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ISPS 680020 OlIR 112th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 13-112 Thursday, December 6, 2001 I’tihlished Even Ihursctiiv IVrioiUctl - P « iU |t I'ttiti at W vstfUlti. \.J . Since 1890 (*>08) 1'2-44II7 FIFTY CENTS McDermott Reverses Course, Allows Menorah and Replica ho didn’t want the issue to become to raise the $15,000 to $20,000 Sfieciolly Written for The Westfield leader "bigger than life." Thus, he told the needed to buy a crtche to fit the Mayor Gregory M cDermott opted council he wanted to "go back to the space at the train station. He was thus Tuesday night to allow the display of status quo" o f what was done last visibly angry that the council did not a menorah and a replica of Th e Pres year when the menorah and church indicate whether the town would byterian Church in Westfield on town replica were displayed. accept the gift it he could manage to properly. "I made a decision, and it was not raise the funds. The Mayor decided to reverse his what the people of Westfield wanted," Mayor McDermott told The lender previous decision following the he admitted. that he would like the town to accept strong opposition o f his mandate to Councilman Goldman noled that all holiday gifts, noting that lie wants disallow the menorah at the train the Mayor's initial decision "hit a the town lo be inclusive of till reli station and the church replica in raw nerve" with him. He supported gions. Bui he said he did not want the Minduwaskin Park this year had the Mayor's decision to display both council lo begin voting to accept caused. symbols this year, with council dis gifts on the dais without having first He also saiil he should not have cussion on the issue of displaying all discussed the gift donation request at referred to Christmas trees in town as religious symbols set for February. a council conference meeting, as is "holiday trees" in a letter, published Th e M a yo r announced that he the custom for all matters that come in the November 29 issue o f The would create a blue ribbon commit before the governing body. Westfield leader. tee. which includes representation of First Ward Councilman Carl During Tuesday’s meeting, Coun all religious clergy in town, that will Salisbury indicated that he did not cilman Lawrence Goldm an's son, he charged with the task of develop want to vote on the crtche request Andrew, it student at Edison Inter ing an all-inclusive policy for holi without having had the chance to mediate School, suggested that the day religious symbol displays. review the many court cases on the wreaths were more of a Christmas During the public comment por topic. symbol and should be replaced with tion of the meeting, Thomas Madaras, Meanwhile, Second Ward Coun snowflakes, as displayed in some a former Westfield Board of Educa cilman Rafael Betancourt attempted other communities. tion member, sought inclusion of a several times to have a formal vote In his initial decision, done through creche on the train station property. on acceptance o f the crtche for this Westfield, as purchases were wrapped for holiday giving. Proceeds from the event, which was held .Sunday evening in the a letter sent to religious clergy Mr. Madaras saiil lie first made his year. Fourth Ward Councilwoman downtown, will benefit the Education Fund of Westfield. throughout Westfield, Mayor request 18 months ago, but never Janis Weinstein and Third Ward McDermott said he wanted to start a received written confirmation of any Councilman Neil Sullivan indicated process of establishing a policy on decision by the town’s governing their support for that proposal. accepting all religious symbol gills body. He found out by phone from Mayor McDermott, however, Rec. Commission Seeks Fee Hike in the future. former town attorney William opted to hold off on any further dis After hearing the large opposition Jeremiah, and, that the council's cussion. in town to his decision, including a Building and Property Committee As of yesterday. December 5, the To Pay for Pool Expansion Project fight which broke out at Westfield had rejected his request in 2(XX).2000. M ayor was not prepared to sunshine High School, Mayor McDermott said Mr. Madaras said he needed time CONTINUED ON PACE 12 By KIMBERLY MKRZ cently approved by the council, the pay $242 in 2002. An individual with Sftectully Written fiir The Westfield f eeder bond will he used for new construc a Westfield residence can expect to Swimmers and sunbathers can ex tion tind landscaping at the Memo pay $144 this summer. pect to pay 15 percent more for their rial Pool complex on West Broad Recreation Commission Chairman 2002 membership at the Westfield Street. Keith Hertell said that he hopes that Memorial Pool, according to the new According to Recreation Director the contract is signed with the con fee structure recommended by Britce Kaufmann. the new fee struc tractor bytJecembcr 11, and would Westfield Recreation Commission ture reflects a 15 percent increase for like to have a shovel in the ground Monday night. the first year, for all members except the following week. Th e commission voted to request senior citizens (those who are at least Completion o f the project is sched that the Westfield Town Council 60 years old), and a possible 20 uled for July. A new diving tank, a adopt an ordinance for a new pool percent increase in 2003, depending 25-meter and eight-lane competitive fee structure, which would cover the on what the final needs are. lap pool, and a pool that can accom payments on the $1.7 million bond A family, who resides in Westfield, modate two slides with a splashdown for the pool expansion project. Re which paid $210 in 2001, will now area, will compliment the existing 50-meter pool. A new pool card system is on the verge of being tested, with the recre South Avenue Building ation commission members being used as the guinea pigs. In the long term, this new bar-coded system w ill become easier for members, The Changed From Retail cards w ill he scanned at the pool with a hand-held infrared scanner and when it is time to renew. The only requirement to reenact one's mem To Professional Use bership will be for the member to put a check in the mail, precluding the By JAM ES M. FOERST proval by the Westfield Planning usual long lines and mad June rush. Specially Written fo r The Westfield leader Board of the conversion of a property CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 Development on the south side of located at 530 South Avenue from a Westfield marched on Monday retail to a professional office build Cheri Rogowsky (or The Westfield Leader evening, with the conditional ap- ing. G A R D E N IN G W IT H S N O W F L A K E S ...D r. and Mrs. Laurenu Griesemer of Westfield were ie holiday spirit while Murray Construction Company of BOE Votes trimming potted trees on November 29 for the Garden ( ’lull of Westfield. Springfield presented the applica tion to the board. The property is the This Week in History former site of a retail antique store. To Change Murray Construction is the present Victoria’s Secret Tones Down owner of 600 South Avenue, the of WHS Grading fice complex adjacent to the prop By M IC H ELE VACCARI erty. Specially Written fo r The Westfield leader According to Jeffrey Siegel, Se Westfield Board of Education Window Dressing In Town Store nior Vice President of Murray Con members voted to change the cur struction, the company owns approxi rent grading system at Westfield get die company to change their ad mately 90 professional and indus By DEBORAH MADISON culated a petition and presented her High School (W H S ) late Tuesday Specially Written for The Westfield leader vertising policies in Westfield. trial properties in at least four states. concerns before the town council in night. There were eight board Honoring the wishes of numerous M ayor Gregory McDermott had, The company controls approxi October. members in attendance. in fact, written a letter to Victoria’s mately seven million square feet of Westfield residents, Victoria’s Se The council informed Mrs. Agreeing that the current sys Secret Marketing Vice President office space mostly located in New cret corporate marketing executives Reinhardt that they were working on tem is too broad to accurately Jersey. Murray Construction is cur have agreed to curtail the use of the issue along with the residents to CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 reflect a student's achievements, overly provocative advertising dis rently under contract to purchase Pearl Harbor : the board’s quandary was decid 530 South Avenue, pending approval plays in the storefront windows of ing if plusses and minuses should December 7, 1941 o f the office conversion. their East Broad Sheet store be incorporated in the grading The nationwide lingerie chain The combination of the two prop procedures. erties accounts for a total o f 80,400 pulled a sexually suggestive poster W H S student Erin McClellan square feet of professional office display on November 3 after numer told board members, “Including space with the 600 South Avenue ous telephone calls from residents plusses and minuses is a great property containing 67,500 square and town officials to the corporation idea. It may cause more competi objected to the graphic nature o f the feet and the proposal of an additional tion, but in the end may cause less 12,900 square feet in the 530 South advertisements. competition once students get Avenue building. Presently, 600 The Victoria’s Secret chain used to the idea.” South Avenue is occupied by two launched the advertising campaign Th e debate over the grading large law firms and Elizabethtown in October, which included large | system touched on a delicate is- Water Company, posters prominently displayed in their ! sue that may be seriously ad Murray Construction requested, windows, depicting women nude dressed in the future Nearly ev. smrmg other TtCTTlS, C VatiaBCC fi'Om hunt ills, waist up uuu tue question, 1 cry one present at the past two the Weafkhi zn»i»g iw lm w iT park "What « S a ty r ; board meetings was concerned ing requirement. The ordinance re Westfield resident Libby Reinhardt with the alarming stress (actor quires that a property the size o f 530 made several telephone calls to town facing the students of W HS. South Avenue maintain at least 65 officials and Victoria's Secret corpo CONTINUED ON PACE 12 Starting off the discussion, rate headquarters in an effort to have Board President Arlene Gardner their advertising policy in Westfield Ingrid McKinley for The Westfield Leader INDEX noted, “There is no right or wrang to tone down the graphic nature of V IC T O R Y V IC TO R IA ...Sca ntily clad mannequins will not be gracing the front windows of the Victoria’s" Secret on East Broad Street in Westfield. A & E ...... Page 20 E d ito ria l...... iPage 4 Religious...... Page 7 answer. N o one has the goal of the display. When telephone calls to Instead, modestly dressed mannequins show w hat is inside, left to the imagina Business...... Page 17 Education...... Page 9 S o c ia l...... Page 6 hurting students. The goal is to the corporation proved unfruitful in " CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 tion. Classifieds.....Page 18 O b itu a ry ...... Page 8 Sports...... Page 13 getting results. Mrs. Reinhardt cir A WaTCHUNU COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PuHlltAITON ■’•ge 'i Thursday, December 6, 2001 Jin* lilcutfifliT TCcitfrcr mid THK T1MKS of Scotch I'lalm - Fanwood / .J* Assemblywoman-Elect Stender Westfield ’Ree/eotion Events ■ cember 5. 8 p.m., Edison Intermef New Classes to Start Week O f Th is program will teach partici diate School, SOO Rahway Avenue. Begins Plans to Assume New Office January 1 pants the Salsa, Swing. Mcrcngue. lire Westfield Community C o n Hullel Stretch A Tone. Mondays Chu-Ciia. Hustle and more. The class cert Band and the Edison Interme and Wednesdays, 11:30 a m. to w ill be held from February 5 to March By I A I H EN S. PASS orientation or received their com ment with Ogden Maitin Systems. diate Broadway Singers will per) \/m mII\ Win ten fin fh» WnifhU I ruder art, I Thr timer 5 from 8 to 9 p.m. at a cost of $65 per mittee assignments; Asscmbly- More recently, she chaired the 12: IS p m. form this free concert. couple or $40 per individual. FANWOOD — Current Union womun-elecl Stender stated thut she county's committee that planned how Tliis beginner class is bused on Mail Science Workshop. March County Freeholder Linda D , Stender wishes to continue to use her experi various dance exercises at the barre Arts and Crafts, Tuesdays, 4:30 to the county would use funds gener 29. and floor, N o experience is neces 5:15 p.m. 25 to lias begun her plans to assume her ence on the issues o f education, ated through the county’s new open This special workshop will b< sary and the cost is $45 per person Th e class oilers art instruction us new role as a member o f the New healthcare reform and lowering prop space lax, held during the winter Westlielrj Jersey General Assembly in January, erty taxes, though she concedes they Ballet For Kids, Mondays, 3:30 ing various forms of media to create public schools vacation week front to 4:15 p.m many different projects. The cost is representing the 22nd District. will he working with fiscal restraints. 9 a.m. to noon. The fee is $100. ! This beginning ballet class is for $30 per person. Assemblywoman-elect Slender has "The issues we nut on certainly Model Railroad Club Teen Programs. children aged 7 to 10 years. The Dancercise, Tuesdays and Thurs spent the past several weeks actively haven’t gone away." she told The Teen Center. Friday Nights, ff looking (or office space and com pil Westfield leader and The Times nf Expanding Building focus is on placement at the barre days, 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. p.m. to Midnight, ing a staff for her new office. She has and having fun. The cost is $50 per Th is class uses exercise with dance Scotch Plains-Fanwood. "M y intent UNION — Members o f the This program, held in the com! been looking at office space in is to work hard and smart for the person steps. The cost is $50 per person. Model Railroad Club Inc., a not m unity room o f the municipal Fanwood and Scotch Plains. Assem constituents that honored ntc with Kids Club. Tuesdays, 0:30 to Children's Instrument Workshop, for-profit organization that oper building on East Broad Street, lea* blywoman elect Stender said that their votes." 11:30 a.m. Offered to Children in Pre-Kinder ates an elaborate model railroad at tures music, movies, pool tublcsv Funwood would be her first choice, The Democrats will lake the ma Children and their parents will garten through Crude (>. 295 Jefferson Avenue off Route 22 video games, ping-pong. foosbalK since it is her home town. Th e office jority in the Assembly come January East in Union Township, behind participate in sing-a-longs, arts and Piano, strings, and a new orchestra air hockey, a big screen TV . rej Assemblyman Tom Kean, Jr. in X for the first time in a decade. Home Depot, has announced con crafts, free play, and much more. w ill be offered at a cost of $55. I'reshments. a lounge area and spe; Scotch Plains is available, and a prob Mrs. Stender has been a member struction of an addition that will Kids Club is geared toward pre- Events, Tickets, Trips cial events. able location for Assemblywoman school and kindergarten-aged chil NJ Devils Discount Tickets. of the Union County Board of Cho quadruple the size o f the club’s Night Place, Offered monthly to elect Slender's office, but the state dren. The cost is $50 I per child. Tickets are available for the Fri sen f reeholders for the past eight headquarters. all intermediate school youths, fnm) will mukc the finul decision. Mr. years. Prior to that, she was Mayor of During the ceremonies on De Cardio Sculpt A Tone, Mondays day, December 26 game versus the 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Kean, who home town o f Westfield Fanwood and had been a member of cember 3, Union County Freeholder told Wednesdays, 9:30to 10:15a.m. Pittsburgh Penguins. Game lime is Activities for Night Place in has been moved from the 22nd to the the Borough Council. Deborah Scanlon received a sym This class is for all adults who 7:35 p.m. and the cost is $36. clude disc jockey. lt>od, games; 21st District, will be moving into an As Freeholder Chairwoman in 1997, bolic key to the club’s new facility. want to get in shape and tone their Radio City Music Hall Christmas movies and dancing. Th e cost 1$ office suite in Westfield with Sena Mrs. Slender helped engineer a plan " I’m delighted to celebrate the body. Moms can bring their infant Show, Thursday, December 6. $2 in advance and $3 at the doon tor-elect Richard H . Bagger. to privatize the operation o f the progress made over the years by (in their infant seat) while they work Tickets are available for this Upcoming dates include January Though the newly elected Assem county’s solid wuste incinerator in the Model Railroad Club,” said out. The cost is $40 per person. evening show. Th e bus departs at 25. February 15. M arch 22, and bly members have not yet had their Rahway through a 20-year lease agree Freeholder Scanlon, liaison to the Rhythm Social Dancing, Tuesdays 5:30 p.m. and the cost is $68. M a y 17. Union County Parks and Recre Beginning the Week o f February 5. Holiday Concert, Wednesday, De ation Advisory Board. “They've built one of the largest scale-model UNLIMITED railroads in New Jersey and now M NIGHT* WEEKENDS MINUTES! the new space in their facility will A provide room for expanding their layouts and presenting other rail ULTIMATE road-related exhibits.” EXPANDED NETWORK FOR CUMCLARITY! The Model Railroad Club built its new $250,000 addition with its UNBELIEVABLE own funding and labor. Th e club News Highlights REBATES IN YOUR POCKETI operates and maintains the facility JUST SOME OF THE REASONS... and has donated the building to the AT&T WIRELESS WAS CHOSEN THE #1 WIRELESS CARRIER! Union County Park System, The FORMS MAtWJM club moved to the site in 1972. tify specific actions and proposals to signal that Democrats and Republi It operates the center for the ben DiFrancesco Orders achieve additional budget savings. cans have resolved to work together efit of the public and those interested "1 want everyone to come to the to get the economy back on track. UNLIMITED in model railroading. The exhibit is State Hiring Freeze table with their input and their ideas Th e lead sponsor of the payroll pix open to the public every Saturday. TRENTON — Acting Governor on how we can address the revenue holiday is New Mexico Republican NIGHTS & WEEKENDS For more information about the Donald T. DiFrancesco, a Scotch shortfall. We are in this together be Pete Domenie, a member of the Son- Model Railroad C lu b Inc., please Plains resident, has ordered a state j 4 0 0 PIUS FREE NATIONWIDE cause we all share the same goal of ale Budget Committee. Mr. Corzine. M ANYTIMEMINUTE! LONG DISTANCE INCLUDED call (908) 964-8808. hiring freeze. As part of the order, ensuring that New Jersey s finances a Democrat, also serves on the com $32 million has been put in reserve are sound," said M r. DiFrancesco. mittee. You set It all for LIFE! and the slate treasurer w ill convene “T h e Legislature is full partner * * t * t See it all on the Web! twice-weekly budget reduction ses with the executive branch and must F R E E PH O NE with case, FOROh,ly t O A O O sions with administrative represen be a part of any dialogue that seeks to County Looking car charger & headset on a FORUNLy ? J U W www.goleader.com tatives, the Legislature and Gover alter N ew Jersey's budget," he added. new activation w /S n* nor-elect Jim McGreevey, to iden- "Th e ir priorities deserve careful and For Trail Monitors proportionate consideration." ELIZABETH — The County of you 4> » * * # U nion is looking for avid hikers, *80 • *50 SiGET $13000 equestrians or nature lovers who ATAT MAIL-IN REBATE NOKIA GIFT CARD •S SW .S S S ttSX 'S S K SSiVAo Corzine Supports would be interested in maintaining Offer Good Until January 86th, 80081 trails in the Watchung Reservation. Payroll Tax Holiday Those interested in becoming trail Cellular Signal Plus Visit Our Website @ WASHINGTON. D.C. — United monitors and maintainers are invited 132 E. Broad St. . Westfield, N) 070l>0 www.cellsig.com States Senator Jon S. Corzine has to attend the county's second annual Phone: 908.789.5302 Fax: 908.789.5094 W eisem anH ely announced his support for a one- A d o p t-A -Tra il Program from c)-.3() We’re Now Open On Sundays, 12pm - 4pm month payroll tax holiday. a.m. to noon on Saturday. January Th e freshman Senator from New Mon., Tues., Wed., & Fri., 9am - 6pm D iG io ia &B oyle 12. at the Trailside Nature and .Sci \ iM/,.i, vii, r, Jersey said the measure would swiftly Thurs., 9am - 8pm • Sat., IOam - 6pm A rnoH.VMoNAi ASSOCIATION » ence Center in Mountainside. The put nearly $40 billion into the na program will discuss tool safety and t f It I I I I I n I R I A I I A W Y I K S | Stlp U.,ni. ( (M : I , IllK ,1 | n ,! | , tional economy to fight the reces proper use of trail blazing techniques. |9UH) 7N9.*)imt) ,, ^ , j i - ...... Injury C ashs sion. It would also send an important Program requirements, along with ..**- - - .S------Z1. --I--4*1 .... I-- la — . » a, , U •>-.1 *•*.M the assignment of trails to be adopted, will also be explained. NlCHOI AS A. G i UDITTA, III * * * * * A t t o r n e y A t L aw Sinagra to Chair Year End Clearance Port Authority 476 SOUTH AVENUE E. T R E N T O N — Former State Sena tor Jack Sinagra has been named Time is running out for 2001 pricing. CRANFORD, NJ 07016 Chairman of the Port Authority Of New York and New Jersey by New Save now on every style, including 908. 709. 1999 Jersey Acting Governor Donald T. all firmnesses and sizes. If you have DiFrancesco. He replaces Lewis M . Eisenberg, been thinking of purchasing GENERAL PRACTICE INCLUDING: who w ill resign as Chairman, effec new bedding, now is tive Thursday, December 13, to lake •ESTATE PLANNING •PERSONAL INJURY a position on the Lower Manhattan the time while you •ELDER LAW •ZONING Redevelopment Corporation. Mr. Eisenberg was appointed to can still take •WILLS AND TRUSTS •MUNICIPAL COURT his new position by New York Gov •REAL ESTATE •COMMERCIAL LITIGATION ernor George Palaki. The corpora advantage of the tion w ill work to rebuild downtown current year's prices. Manhattan following the destruction of the World Trade Center in the terrorist attacks of September II. ***** Volunteer Services SAVE Office Is Created ELIZABETH — Union County B a n c r o f t Crystal S apphire S avoy Freeholder Chairman Alexander sugg. SALE sugg. SALE sugg. SALE sugg. SALE Mirabella has announced the cre Twin ea. pc. 240 $119 Twin ea. pc. 310 $169 Twin ea. pc. 490 $259 Twin ea. pc. 800 $429 ation o f the Office o f Volunteer Ser Full ea. pc. 360 $189 FuLLea. pc. 420 $229 FuLLea. pc. 610 $299 Full ea. pc. 970 $529 vices. Th e office w ill connect county Queen set 1070 $599 Queen set 1430 $799 Queen set 2170 $1169 residents with agencies, organiza King set 1510S799 King set 2160$1199 King set 3070 $1649 tions and institutions that depend on volunteerism to respond to a variety of needs. Susan Pepper of Westfield, who directed the Access 2000 technology program for the countv. will coordi PLUS SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 25% nate the new office. on close out 2001 floor samples & stock SCHMIEDE The new year is almost here and we need to make room for the latest bJH II'.’ I I 4 ll J t r e e EXPERT CO. fabrics and styles. Right now save an additional 25% on close out 2001 floor samples and stock. Quantities are limited and this special sale is for a limited time only. So visit today for the best selection and savings. • Pruning
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S ttcM Mn Modern Equipment VoCfey Furniture Shop State Certified « / Exquisite 18th Century Reproductions -L Immediate Service 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, NJ 07060 • (908)756-7623 YOU* PERSONALM r ~ IJ E W E IE R SINCE tM5 Insured For Your Protection 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, NJ 07506 • (973)427-1848 Monday thru Saturday 10:00-5:30 • Thursday Evening 'till 9 • Sunday 1-5 ® 12 North Avonut West. Cranford, NJ.908-276-6718 ------NOW IN OUR 56th YEAR 2 3 3 -T R E E A Watchvnc Communications, Inc. Pumjcahon______H jr Blratfirlh llivihrrand THE TIMES of Scotch Plaint Fanwood Thunday, December ti, 2001 Pag* 3
W e s t f i e l d C a r e s
to acknowledge all of the 114 area businesses 2001 to support our September 11* families. 1 services are a reaffirmation of the American and service, an ideal that has distinguished generations.
WESTFIELD CARES GOLD STARS These businesses are offering goods and services to some or ail families at cost, a discount to cost, or for free, and for a period of up to 3 years; or, they have made an in-kind contribution valued at a minimum of $1000. These participants will be displaying a decal and/or plaque that states;
“This business is providing goods or services to Westfield’s September 11* families”
m stfid d School o f Dance Pan American Qcaners Gloria Safer Dr. Seymour Koslowsky Price Less Cleaners D t Ken McNeil H. Augustus Taylor, Ph.D. Roma Tailor Town and Country Wine Marketplace TheWe*tfield YMCA Felice Choice Care John Brighton, M A , N.D. Francolino Clothier Sandra L. Bums, Ph.D. PA Alan P. Lo, C.PA, CFP Personal Eyes Opticians Marianne Rippe ELB Internet Services Gem Builders Della Ferra Blinds and Window Treatments Christine Brighton Anthony James Construction Laura Morn, LCSW Interiors Westfield Pest Control Catherine Kattek, C.PA. ■ r ' i Karate n Motion •As j Jay’s Bicycle and Fitness Banana Republic New Norris Chevrolet M&R Landscaping Child and Teen Success Center JRM Landscaping Barbara Zietchick Christakos Financial Group Dr. Rocco Albano Williams Lamps Randal's Shoes Classic Thyme Jeffrey Thaller, D.M.D. STS Tire & Auto Center Judith Deaerick, Ph.D. Maffey Lock and Safe Cellular Signal Plus David Manning, LCSW, CROC Dr. Stan Gench ADHD Family Counseling Center Falcon Printing Scap-Abilities Manchester Title Agency Portasoft Hair Shapers Beauty Outlet ‘ Franco Landscaping Eastern Gym Greco Carpet Cleaning The Yoga and Healing Center Westfield Baseball League Boyle Financial Associates Dr. Victor Bruno, M.D. NJ Workshop For The Art, Clyne and Murphy Dr. Kathleen Murphy, M.D. Anonymous (6) South Side Roman Bistro The Papery Younghans, Burke & Sahaj Sandy Shepard Continental Tailoring Decker & Magaw Martin jewelers Flair Cleaners
WESTFIELD CARES BENEFACTORS These businesses have pledged to provide $500 or more in goods and services and will be displaying a certificate o f recognition; Anonymous (3) Sosinslti and Praschak, Public Accountants Poppyfields The Rabbinic Center for Research and Counseling Advent Heating and Cooling J. Mark Albertson,D.M.D. Mother’s Morning Out RT Corbet Roofing Westfield Therapuetic Massage Merrill Lynch The Yoga and Healing Center The Gift Monkey Salon Salon Castle Bootery Adlers Jewelers Solutions Winthrop Jewelers
WESTFIELD CARES PATRONS . • U These businesses have pledged fo provide $100 or more in goods and services: South Beach Tanning Salon American Tire and Auto Care Periwinkles Christoffers The Bagel Chateau Snapshots of Westfield Subhas Architects Westfield Dental Baby’s Attic Sincox Associates Architects Westfield Therapuetic Massage Bovella’s Pastry Shoppe Absolute Job Search Speech and Language Services of Westfield Anonymous (1) David Dersh D.M.D. Colorscapes Scarlet Begonias Headcetera Hair Designs
These businesses have responded to Westfield Cares with a cash contribution of $100 or more to the September 11th Fund at the Westfield United Fund; Body Work by Fischer Carolyn Klinger Anonymous Weldon Concrete The Town Bank of Westfield John Robert Custom Shirts KBK Design Design Group, Inc. Younghans, Burke & Sahaj Haven Savings Bank
Individuals and organizations who wish to participate can purchase Westfield gift coins or blank gift certificates from area businesses and bring them to W estfield Cares at the Downtown W estfield Corporation office (105 Elm Street -2ndfloor) or the United Fund office (North Ave train station). These gifts will be distributed to our families before the end of the holiday season, and those who contribute $50 or more will receive a WESTFIELD CARES placard.
For further information, contact Sal Caruana at WTLSTFIELD CARES by telephone at 233-3929, or by e-mail [email protected] or check out our web-site at www.westfieldnj.com/westfieldcares
WESTFIELD CARES VOLUNTEERS These individuals contributed their time and effort, and without their kind assistance this program could not have been possible;
F. Kevin Lynch Jaimi Vesel Mark Fleder Karen Kao Lisa Mikovits John Caravello Ron Greenberg Jennifer Schlidge Jackie Cash Kathleen Lynch John Cassidy Stan Cieminecki Jim Hancock Meg Mehorter Matt Forstenhausler Mary Brautigan Jeanine Williamson Karen Zimmerlink Andrea McDermott David Zornitsky Anne-Marie Crowley Marijo Tizzio John Baran Christina Serratelli Matt Albano Gina ^ 1 ^ Peter Carlin Darleen Caruana Pam McClure Sue Checchio Tola Murphy Baran Debbie Greenberg Debbie Walker Tim Heine Debbie Schmidt Steven Geltzeiler Frank Isoldi Pat Hall Doug Sheehan Megan Decker John Toriello Karen Geltzeiler Marianmanan McCarthymcv^aruiy Gary Fox — Andy Muldoon The September 11th Committee of Westfield’s United Fund, Linda Maggio E.D. The Board of Directors of The Downtown Westfield Corporation, Sherry Cronin E.D. w Westfield Cares and the participating families would like to thank r r 0091101 9 1 1 * all of the businesses and volunteers for their support and kindness.
“C ount where man’s glory most begins and ends, And say, My glory was I had such friends.”
This ad was paid for by Sal Caruana. Westfield Cares A W vraicNi. Communh Arum, In< • Pt sut ahon Pmge Thursday, December (i, 2001 ariu- Ulintfieli't l e n h f r and THE TIM ES of Scotch Plains - Fan wood THE TIMES $ Letters to the Editor j (Du- Jltratfu'lh Hirnbrr of Scotch Plains - Fanwood lolahllthed IH90 f.uuMfjfwd The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield Official Newspaper of the Borough of Fanwood and and the County of Onion the Township of Scotch Plains Temple Has Not Been Good Neighbor; Below arc four arcane words, each Member of: Member of: with four definition!! - only one is cor New Jersey Ptew A»mm munn New Jersey hens Anoiislm n • Nutmiud Newrunper Association Thorne Property Should Be Residential Nalsmal Newspaper Association Sfrrlch Watiis Business 4 Porfessional Associaiion rect The others are made up Are you Westfield Ar nr Chamber of Commerce Panworrd Business 4 professions! Association I hive read viwr October 11 article mean e.pan.ion of their activ me', which sharp enough to discern this deception of are already adversely affecting their Iff* stash hMrsehsiMWattiHrLNewlasey hoai»l‘.»ii« So AfiiW. New Jersey regarding ffie vale of the Thorne properly diction? and the povwhle purchave/developroem neighbor' A . of tht. writing, the temple If you can guess one correctly - ^«xxl P.O. Bos 250 • 50 Kim SI reel I*. O. Htts .MB • 1000 Hartle Avenue by Temple hmanu-KI. I have also read has not complied with the town require guess. If you gel two - well read mdi West field, N J . 117091 Scotch Plains, NJ. 07070 Mr Hay ’, letter, publithcd in your No ment. for their most recent expansion \iduiil If you get three - word expert. If Tele: (OtlBt 232-4407 • K-rnuil: press4»goleader.com • Wch: www.goleader.com • Fa*: (OOSi 232-0473 vember 29 i.sue The curtiing/drtunagc and lighting re )i*u get all four - You must have a lot of In addition to the pomli Mr Hay quirement. are yet to he met. free time! POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices rtf the newspapers at refer* to. it iv inconceivable lo me how D ) The Temple’, record a. a neighbor All words and correct definitions P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 our town re preventative, could povsihly ha. nol been good There arc affair* come frinn the board game Diction approve the further addition to the when the caterer. w ,* i well into the wet- Deception. PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY HY WATCHVNC, COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Temple building of an addinoiul park hour. with clean-up and loading tracks A nswers to last week s arcane words. Fred K. I-ecrrmte ing lot The handling and disposal of garbage 1 Barathrum - A pit; an abyss Michelle II. l.vPoiitevin Horace R. Corbin has also been poor due to the placement car asu r/jriar/ov u /ai nm/rron Note the following: 2 Smiggins - Thick soup prepared pi hhsum of a frequently left open dumpster Some A ) Either of the above povvibilitiev from barley David B. Corbin Michael Bartlromo Su/ctte F. Stalker will dravtically change our attractive of the trees, required for screening, have 3. Moluninous - Of considerable con ASSIST AM PUBLISH** * SPfHHS sfsactrwG a Ntuoocnot* died and need to he replaced. (immmnr and desirable ncighborh«iod Therefore sequence Paul J. IVyton Karen M. Ilinds Robert P. Connelly real eviale value, will dec reave I am only one of the many concerned 4. Clangate - To declare war formally HI SINUS ond tlOVMNktf.NT O f HI I MANAltf.R 11AMIHUJS A IIA.ALS B ) It mean, additional loss of tax revident. of the neighborhood, w ho w ish SFRKY revenue to the town Which, in light of the Thome property to remain residen SUBSCRIPTION PRICK the ShopRite lt»» of revenue, hut addi tial. as Mr Thome was promised 1 A one-horse carnage 2. To crowd; to press together One-year - $24 • Two-year - $46 • Three-year - $66 • One-year college (September to May) - $16 tional traffic anyhow, would he di«w- H
Since when are "lighted holiday tree" and say that people will believe these are I mmediate D elivery and "holiday wreaths” traditional and secular and not religious symbols' If you secular symbols of the holiday season? really want to be secular, how about Great Selection of Tables and Chairs The mayor of Westfield insults my intel forgetting the tree and wreaths and go ligence. and ail others in this town, by ing with Frosty the Snowman or Su/.y FOR YOUR PAST, YOUR PRESENT trying to infer that these symbols are not Snowflake? Just in Time For the Holidays religious. Trees and wreaths represent Christ AND THE NEXT THOUSAND YEARS It’s funny; I do not celebrate Christ mas and no other holiday just admit it. mas, but really enjoy having Christmas Mr. Mayor, please do not insult our symbols around Westfield, i am disap intelligence. pointed that some of these symbols, as Layne Ollff well as other symbols from other reli Westfield gions. may not be in town. Don’t think
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SCOTCH PLAINS - On Tuesday. Moderator of the Women's Associa December 11. at noon, ihc Twelve () tion of Willow Grove, w ill conduct a Clock Club and the Willow Grove brief annual tnecling after lunch on Presbyterian Church Women's As December 11. during which officers sociation will co-host a Christmas for the coming year will be installed Luncheon and Program downstairs In addition. Marcs Luhctta, Mis in (he church's Ryno Hull. sions Chairwoman, will collect lay The program w ill feature Faye ette items for the boarder babies at Monroe, a musician from Scotch Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen Plains who w ill play Christinas car ter in Plainfield. ols on the bells. W'illow Grove Church is loculcd at A ll senior men and women in the 1961 Raritan Road in Scotch Plains Scotch Plains. Fanwood, Clark. and is completely handicapped-ac Westfield. Garw ood, Colonia and cessible. , Rahway area are invited to participate. The Twelve O'clock Club q, a Reservations are requested as soon social group comprised o f area Chris as possible. Interested individuals arc- tian senior men and women who asked to call the church office at (9081 meet at W illow Grove monthly. f 232-5678 between 9 a.m. and 2:30 For more information on the club, p.m., or Alice Kalh. Reservations please call Sylvia Ballatt of Westfield Chairwoman, at (908) 232-6813. at (908) 232-4606 or Jane Clauservof Fanwood at (908) 889-8751. For fur Miss Megan Lee Pray and Kei.h Retort Middleton J « nnlf' r Ann
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NJ 0/090 ------(901) 223*4900------W atihunu C ommunications, Inc. Pciuicaiion d i r |A lllrivlftrlh tcnhrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plaint - Kanwood Thursday, December 6, 2001 Page 7 Chanukah: A Brief History Immaculate Heart of Mary H) KAHHI I.KVI HI Ol K up the Jews and forcibly compelled Spruff, »» ffc » , . « , « |„*, . « IV rum them to make offerings. As To Hold Advent Retreat Ii was in the time o f the Second Antiochus’ troops tightened their grip Temple in Jerusalem, 138 B C E , lhai on the nation, the Jews seemed inca WESTFIELD "A Taste of Si of daily liv mg the events took place w hich we com pable o f resistance. lence" will be the theme of an A d There will he two series o f ses memorate each year at Chanukah It was in the small village of Modin, vent Retreal to he held from Sunday sions. The evening sessions w ill tv time. a lew miles east of Jerusalem, that a lo Tuesday, December 9 to II. at the held Sunday through Tuesday at 7 30 , The Jewish people had returned to single act of heroism turned the tide Immaculate Heart ol Mary Roman p in . and will close with a eelebra the land of Israel front the Rahylonian of Israel's struggle, and altered her Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. tion ol the Eucharistic Liturgy on tin Exile, and had rebuilt the Holy destiny for all time. Muttityahu, pa The Retreat w ill he guided by the ev ening of December 11 The mom Temple. But they remained subject triarch of the priestly Hasmonean Reverend Curl Arico, Vice President ing sessions will he held Monday to the domination of imperial pow clan, stepped forward to challenge of the Contemplative Outreach M m ami Tuesday beginning w ith morn ers— first, the Persian Empire, then the Greek soldiers and those who istry. He w ill lead participants in ing Mass al 9 a,m, later, the conquering armies of acquiesced to their demands. Backed praying with scripture and using the Ihe Advent Retreat is designed to Alexander the Great. Upon the death by his five sons, he attacked the practice o f centering prayer as a part give participants the opportunity to o f Alexander, his vast kingdom w as trixips, and destroyed the idol. With reflect on then Catholic faith and divided among his generals. After a a cry o f "A ll who are with God, Willow Grove to Hold renew parish spirit in an atmosphere power struggle that engulfed all the follow me!" he and a courageous ol Christian fellowship. nations o f the Middle East. Israel circle o f partisans retreated to the Annual Advent Festival A ll sessions will be held al the Tound itself under the sway of the hills, where they gathered forces to SCOTCH PLAINS - The 23rd Immaculate Heart ol M ary Church, Scleucid Dynasty— Greek kings who overthrow the oppression of Annual Advent Festival w ill be held located al 1571 South Martine Av S O U N D S O F T H E SKA,SON...Christmas camllng by members uf the Re reigned from Syria. Antnx'hus and his collaborators. deemer Lutheran Church in Westfield eontinues ihis year at the corner of Elm at the W illo w Grove Presbyterian enue in Scotch Plains. There is no ' Tho ugh at first, the rule of the The army of Muttityahu. now un and Q uim by Streets, where the To w n Bank Is located. Harmonizing last Church in Scotch Plains on Sunday. charge. For more information on Ihe Seleucids was rather benign, there der the command o f his son Yehuda December, pictured left to right, are: Susan l.oeser. Dong Kelly, (iretchen December 9. from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Advent Retreat, please call the Par soon arose a new king. Antiochus IV, Maccabee, grew daily in numbers Dnmhro, 1'att Kelly, Pastor Paul Kritsch and Sooja Burkett. The public is Various activities are planned for ish Office at (908) 889-2100. who was to wage a bloody war upon and in strength. W ith the Biblical invited to join the carolers on Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. all ages and nursery care w ill he the Jews— a war that would threaten slogan. "W ho is like unto Thee. O available in the Children’s Ark. Haniikkah Party Set both their physical lives and their G od." emblazoned on their shields, Between 4:30 and 5:40 p.m., vqry spiritual existence. they would swoop down upon the ‘Walking the Bible’ Author people may decorate gingerbread For Senior Adults * The Holy Temple was invaded, Syrian troops under cover of dark houses and Christmas cookies, work SCOTCH PLAINS The Jewish desecrated, and robbed of all its trea ness and scatter the oppressors, then on holiday crafts, hang wreaths on Community Center (JC C ) of Central sures. Vast numbers of innocent return to their encampments in the To Appear at JCC Event doors and help trim the large Christ New Jersey. W ill Jewish ( 'omniunily people were massacred, and the sur hills. O nly six thousand strong, they mas tree adorning the Sanctuary. Campus, located at 1391 Marline vivors were heavily taxed. Antiochus defeated a heavily armed battalion SCOTCH PLAINS - The Jewish Bible: A Journey by Land through Soup, rolls, beverages and cookie Avenue in Scotch Plains, will hold placed an idol of Zeus on the holy Community Center (JCC) of Central of forty-seven thousand Syrians. the Five Books of Moses," takes read desserts will be available downstairs its annual Hanukkuh Party on l ues altar, and forced the Jews to bow Enraged, Antiochus sent an even New Jersey w ill present a Scholar for ers on a 10,000-mile trek through the in Ryno Hall at 5:45 p.m.. and people day. December 11, from 10:30 a.111 before it under penalty of death. And larger army against them and in Ihc a Day program, featuring author Middle East, connecting Biblical sto may also bring theirown sandwiches. to 1:15 p in. he forbade the Jewish people to ob miraculous, decisive bait le at Bet Tzur. Bruce Feiler, on Sunday, December ries lo their actual sites. A l 6:30 p.111.. Sandra Kling will Open to the senior adult coniniu 9, at 10 a nt. at the W ilf Jewish serve their most sacred traditions, the Jew ish forces emerged victorious. This program, co-sponsored by lead attendees in a fun rendition of nity, Ihe event will once again lea such as the Sabbath, and the rite of From there, they proceeded on to Com m unity Cumpus, located at 1391 area synagogues and Jewish agen "The Twelve Days of Christmas." lure entertainment hy Mark Levy of circumcision. Jerusalem, where they liberated the Martine Avenue in Scotch Plains. cies. is made possible by a Jewish after which a brief worship program California. Mr. Levy specializes in In every city and town, altars were city and reclaimed the Holy Temple, Mr. Feiler’s book, “Walking the Continuity Grant from the Jewish about the Christmas story, along with Judaic folk music, as well as singing erected with statues of the Greek They cleared the Sanctuary of the Federation of Central New Jersey. Christmas caroling, will he held in in Yiddish, Hebrew and l.adino. lie gods and goddesses. Soldiers rounded idols, rebuilt the altar, and prepured to Torah Center Plans The lecture is free ami open to the the Sanctuary. “Silent Nighi" w ill he has performed as a cantorial soloist resume the Divine Service. community. sung at 7:25 p.m. and has lectured about Jew ish music, A central pan o f the daily service Chanukah Festivities For further information, please call Interested individuals are asked lo history and theory. A kosher meal ol Westfield Newcomers in the Temple was the kindling o f the WESTFIELD - The Union Susan Lemennun at (90S) 889-88IX), call the church office at (908) 232- brisket and potato latkes w ill be Post Holiday Events brilliant lights of the Menorah. Now, County Torah Center, located at extension no. 205. 5678 or Barbara Couphos at (90S) served after the performance. with the Temple about to be rededi- 418 Central Avenue in Westfield, 322-7892, as soon as possible, so the To confirm plans to attend or for W ESTFIELD - The Westfield cated, only one small cruse of the will host a Family Chanukah Party Discussion Scheduled church will know how much food further information, please call Nan Newcomers Club has announced that pure, sacred olive oil was found. It on Monday. Decemher 10, from 6 and craft supplies are needed. Station at (908) 889-8800, extension its Social Committee's Annual Holi was only one day’s supply— and they to 8 p.m. On ’Ethan Frome’ W illow Grove is located at 1961 no. 207, hy Sunday, December 9. day Party, open to members and their knew it would lake more than a week To be held in the Westfield C o m PAN WOOD - The public is in Raritan Road and is completely The cost is $4.50 lor members and spouses, w ill take place tomorrow, for the special process required to munity Room, the party will fea vited to participate in a book discus handicapped-accessible. $5.50 for non-members. Friday, December 7, at 8 p.m. at the prepare more oil. ture "Chaim and His Chanukah sion program at the Fanwood Memo Echo Lake Country Club in Undaunted, in joy and thanksgiv Show," with a traditional Chanukah rial Library on Thursday. Decemher Westfield. ing. the Maccabees lit the lamps of dinner, Chanukah gelt, dreidles and 13, at 7:30 p.m. COMING SEPTEMBER 2002! C lu b members and their families the Menorah with the small amount other festive activities. Librarian Ruth Ahnert will lead are also invited to a Santa Train Ride of oil. and dedicated the H oly Temple Chanukah will be observed from the discussion of “Ethan Frome,” on Saturday, December 8, at 1:30 anew. And miraculously, as if in con sundown on Sunday, December 9, written by Edith Wharton. Holy Trinity p.m. from the south side Westfield firmation of the power of their faith, through Monday. December 17. T o best participate, interested in bain station platform. Santa and Mrs. the oil did not burn out— and the The suggested donation is $10 dividuals are encouraged to read the Interparochial Claus w ill appear, and there w ill be flames shone brightly for eight full per adult and $5 per child. Reserva book before the meeting date. Cop gifts and treats for the youngsters. days. tions are preferred but not required. ies are available at the library, lo S ch o o l - The Dinners Committee’s “Ladies The following year, our Sages of For further information or a free cated al North Avenue and Tillotson Night O ut" w ill take place on Tues ficially proclaimed the festival of Chanukah Guide, please call the Road. For more information, please day, December 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Chanukah as a celebration lasting Torah Center at (908) 789-5252. call (908) 322-6400. Mountainside Acquaviva Della Font in Westfield eight days, in perpetual commemo Campus and w ill include a gift exchange. ration of this victory over religious UNICO Helps Support Westfield Churches The club’s Community Service persecution. Chanukah focuses Committee is looking for members largely on the meaning of civil liber Community Access Set Holiday Party • 3 AND 4-YEAR-OLD PROGRAMS interested in “ adopting" local fami- ties and religious freedom and the THROUGH FULL DAY KIN»Ef®ARTEN W ESTFIELD-The annual Holy ''fiitfttyjtfdVitfc’thim with gifts during Menortih is a universal1 tyrriHol Of fhe - New Year’s Eve Bash Trinity and St. Helen’s Roman the upcoming holiday season. triumph o f freedom over oppression, W ESTFIELD - The Westfield • MIDDLE STATES ACCREDITED Catholic Church Christmas Party For more information about the o f spirit over matter, of light over Chapter o f U N IC O has made a dona w ill be held on Thursday, Decem To be located at Our Lady o f Lourdes club, or any of these events, please darkness and has served as a source tion to help Com m unity Access U n ber 13, beginning at noon at St. RC Church, M ountainside call Carrie Votta at (908) 389-9248 o f this message for nearly twenty- limited host its annual New Year’s Helen's Parish Center, located at or Renee Cox at (908) 233-5605. two centuries. Eve party on Monday, December 3 1. | Through the donations of organi 1600 Rahway Avenue in Westfield. Call for Information * . zations such as UNICO, Community A Christmas Carol Sing-A-Long g t . Holy Trinity Interparochial School - 1 Access Unlimited is able to continue will be included. Participants arc Open House Announced 336 First Street, Westfield to provide support services to dcvel- asked to bring a “brown bag lunch" opmentally disabled adults and at- and refreshments w ill be served. 908 233-0484 For JCC Maccabi Games risk youth to enable them to live as A ll are welcome to attend. productive citizens of Union County SCOTCH PLAINS - The Jewish sponsored by Coca-Cola, will be held communities. Community Center (JCC) of Central in Montreal. Canada, and Massachu U N I C O is an Italian-Am erican New Jersey w ill host a JC C Maccabi setts from August 18 to 23. service organization based upon the Games Open House on Tuesday. Sports this year may include boys' principle of “Service Above Self." December 18. between 7 and 9 p.m. basketball, soccer and baseball, and Its projects include fundraising for All Jewish teenagers, ages 13 girls’ basketball, soccer and softball. scholarships, mental health, Cooley’s through 17 (as of August I, 2002) Co-ed individual sports may include anemia and community organiza interested in competing in a sport in bowling, swimming and tennis. These tions. the 20th Anniversary of the J C C events are enrollment dependent. For more information about C o m Maccabi Games are welcome, along For more information about the munity Access Unlimited or to find with their parents. Every teen who Games, please call Delegation Head out how to become involved, please attends the Open House w ill be en Rebecca Rice at (908) 889-8800. call Information and Referral Coor tered in a free "Sports Raffle." extension no. 219, or e-mail to dinator Natosha Scruggs-Herbert at The 2002 JCC Maccabi Games, [email protected]. (908) 354-3040, extension no. 272.
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ACCREDITED BY JCAHO A Watchung Communk aiions. Inc. Pubijc ation Page 8 Thurtday, December 6, 2001 gri|f jllllfwtficlft lirnhpr mid THE TIMES of Scutch Maine Kenwood Dr. Alfred S. Cummin, 77, Senior VP; Louis Sand, 70, Computer Consultant; Was Chemistry Professor at Rutgers — t^bituaneg — Para-Rabbi With Temple Emanu-EI Louis Sand, 70, o f Westfield died nut Hill, Mass., Paula Singer of New Dr. Alfred S. Cummin, 77, of Dr. Cummin was a member of the James W. McCIoskey, 86, Was Executive; on Friday, November 30, at Overlook York City und Candice Singer of E u Westfield died on Wednesday. No Chemists Club in New York City and Hospital in Summit. gene. Ore.; a sister, Carol Victor of vember 28, at Overlook Hospital in the Rutgers Club in New Brunswick. Served in Intelligence at Nuremberg TVials Bom in Philadelphia, he had been a Westfield, and four grandchildren. Summit. He also was a member of the resident of Plainfield before coming Funeral services were held on M on Bom in London, he had lived in Shackamuxon Golf and Country James W. McCIoskey, 86, of He ran bridge games for 20 years to Westfield 28 years ago. day. December 3, at Temple Emanu- C lu b in Scotch Pluins and the Glen Westfield died on Wednesday, No al the Westfield W om an’s C lu b Boston before relocating to Westfield Mr. Sand had been a computer con EI. Interment look place at B’nui Falls Country Club in Glen Falls, vember 28, at Union Hospital in and was the Director of the Dupli 35 years ago. sultant for several companies in New Abraham Memorial Park in Union N.Y. Union. cate Bridge Clubs in Westfield and Dr. Cum m in was a Senior Vice Jersey and New York City, then was Arrangements were under the di Surviving are his wife, Linda D. Bom and raised in Millbum , he Clark. He also (aught adult school President for Research and Develop self-employed in the same capacity rection of the Menoruh Chapels, at Cummin; a daughter. Cynthia had lived in Newark before coming Duplicate Bridge classes for many ment at the Borden Company in New for many years before retiring. He M illbum in Union. to Westfield in 1966. years. December 6. 2001 YorkCity,Columbus,Ohio, and Syra Cum m in Barrett of Rochester, N .Y .; was also a statistics professor at a stepdaughter, "tyra Rich of Co lum Mr. McCIoskey had been the Vice Mr, McCIoskey was a member of cuse, N .Y. Montclair Stale University. President for Wesley, Winter and the American Contract Bridge He also was a chemistry and pack bus, Ohio, and five grandchildren. Mr. Sand received a bachelor’s de Janet Wagenblast, 68 Moore in Linden, a paper manufac I-cuguc and served on the State Board aging professor at Rutgers Univer The funeral was held on Friday, gree in accounting from Lehigh Uni Janet M. Wugcnblast. 68. of Scotch turing company, for 20 years before of the Bridge League Unit 140 of sity in N ew Brunswick. November 30, at Temple Emanu-EI versity in Bethlehem, Pa., and a master's Plains died on Friday. November 23, New Jersey. He earned a bachelor’s degree in in Westfield. Interment was at retiring in 1981. degree in business administration from at Overlook Hospital in Summit Earlier, he ran the Alberta Con He was predeceased by a son, Den chemistry and his doctorate from the Fairvicw Cemetery in Westfield. Montclair State University. Bom in Westfield, she had lived in nis J. McCIoskey. Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn, Arrangements were handled by struction Company with his father, He was active with Temple Emanu- Cranford for more than 60 years before Surviving arc und a master’s degree from the U n i the Higgins und Bonner Echo Luke building homes in EI in Westfield, where he served as a relrxating io Scotch Plains in 1994 his wife of 51 versity of Buffalo. Funeral Home in Westfield. Rahway, para-rabbi for several years and as Mrs. Wagenblast had been em CUdnMr S, 2001 years, Marie Westfield and sisted the clergy in performing rab ployed as a typesetter with Eastern Moore Union. binic duties. Typographies in Cranford for many McCIoskey; two Marjory Field Hogarth Mitchell, 82, He had also pre Surviving are his wife, Lucille Albert years prior to her retirement. sons, Kevin viously worked Sand; a son, Peter Sand of Winnetka, She was an Elder and Sunday McCIoskey of Member of Congregational Church for C B S and dur III.; four daughters, Am y Sand of Palm School teacher at the H oly Citrss ing the 1950s had Kutztown, Pa. and Springs. Calif., Thea Singer of Chest- Lutheran Church in Springfield. been the propri Brian McCIoskey Marjory Field Hogarth Mitchell, A memorial service was held on A 1950 graduate of Cranford High etor o f the Lake of Hoboken; a 82, formerly o f Madison, Conn., died Saturday, December I. at the First School, Mrs. Wagenblast served on Park Hotel in daughter, on Thursday, November 22, at Congregational Church in Madison. Marie W. Henry, 97 her class’s 45th reunion committee. Asbury Park. Maryann Saybrook Convalescent Hospital in Arrangements were under the di Marie W. Meiers Henry, 97,of Green Surviving are two sons. Bernhard Mr. McCIoskey McCIoskey of i; Saybrook, Conn. rection of the Swan Funeral Home in Brook died on Sunday, December 2, Wagenblast and Richard Wagenblast; served with the Westfield; (wo Bom in Ansonia, Conn., the daugh Madison, Conn. at the Greenbrook Manor Nursing and a daughter, Karen Santone; a sister, United States brothers, Patrick ter of the late John E. Field and Memorial donations may be made RehabilitationCcntmnGreen Brook. Doris Smith, and four grandchildren. A rm y A ir Corp in H. McCIoskey of Marjory Leetc Field, she had resided to the Depot Donation Fund (Senior Born in Westfield on November 5, A memorial service was held on telligence during Holiday City, in Cheshire, Conn., for many years Center), 9 Old Route 79, Madison, 1904, she resided in Green Brook for Saturday. December 1, in the H oly World War II. He Toms River, and 50 years. before m oving to Madison in 1978. Conn. 06443. Cross Church. December 8, 2001 served in the Eu- Stephen T. Mrs. M itchell was a graduate of Mrs. Henry, a homemaker, was a Arrangements were under the di ropean-African McCIoskey of member of the First Presbyterian Church Hillhouse High School in New Ha- rection of the Gray Memorial F u Theatre, and was Minnetonka, in Dunellen for more than 50 years and ' ven, Conn, and Bradford Junior Col Regina E. Millar, 89 James W . McCioskev neral Home. 12 Springfield Avenue assigned to an in Minn., and two was a member of its Naomi Circle. lege in Massachusetts. Regina E. Millar, 89, of Westfield in Cranford. telligence unit at grandchildren. She was a member o f the First died on Wednesday, November 28, She also was a member o f the New December 6 2001 • the Nuremberg trials. A Mass of Christian Burial was Market-Dunellen Woman’s Club, 1 Congregational Church of Madison. at her home. He was a member o f Veterans of offered on Monday, December 3. at along with the Green Thumb Garden Surviving are three sons, John B om in Orange, she had lived in Anthony Chiaramonte Foreign Wars Post No. 7363 and of St. Helen’s Roman Catholic Church Club and the Music Appreciation Hogarth of Durham. Conn., Richard Roselle before moving to Westfield American Legion Post No. 328, both in Westfield. Interment took place at Group, both in Dunellen, and the Anthony W. Chiaramonte, 75,'of Hogarth of Westfield and Charles 50 years ago. o f Clark. He was also an active mem Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. Green Brook Senior Citizens. Fanwood died on Saturday. Decem Hogarth o f Bridgewater, and nine Mrs. Millar was a volunteer with ber of the Linden Rotary Club and Arrangements were under the di She was predeceased by her hus ber 1, at Muhlenberg Regional Medi grandchildren. the Center For Hope Hospice in Lin had served as ils President. rection of the Dooley Colonial Home. band. Albert Henry, in 1971; a son, cal Center in Plainfield. She was predeceased by her hus den, Children's Specialized Hospi Mr. McCIoskey graduated from 556 Westfield Avenue in Westfield. Albert L. Henry, in 1987, and abrother. Bom in Brooklyn, he had lived in band, Philip L. Mitchell; her former tal in Mountainside and St. Helen’s Selon Hall Preparatory School in 1933 Memorial contributions may be George Meiers, in 1994. Plainfield before relocating to husband, G u y R. Hogarth; two sis- Catholic Youth Organization in and was a member of its Alumni made U) the Westfield Volunteer Res Surviving are a daughter, Lois M. Fanwood 43 years ago. ' ters, Elizabeth F. Willis and Eleanore Westfield. Association. cue Squad, 335 Watterson Street/ Golden of Green Brook; a son, Rich Mr. Chiaramonte had worked as a p F. Hubbard, and a brother, John E. She was predeceased by her hus A Life Master in Duplicate P.Q. Box 356, Westfield 07090 or to ard G . Henry ofYoung Harris, Gu.: 10 chemical engineer and systems ana > Field, Jr. band, Henry Millar, Sr., and two Bridge, he ran and was Director of a favorite charity. grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren lyst with Chevron Oil in Perth Am boy sons, Henry Millar, Jr. and David the Westfield Area Bridge Club. December 6, 2001 and eight great-great grandchildren. for 30 years. He left Chevron to man Millar. Services were held yesterday, age the "One Call System” in New Mary Hippert Surviving are two daughters, Wednesday, Decem ber 5, at the Jersey, a position he held unti 1 retiring Mary Hippert of Elizabeth died on Joanne M illar of Westfield and Janey James M. Cole, 56, Was Consultant; Munday Funeral Home in Dunellen. in 1991. Saturday, November 24, at her home. MillarofConventStation; four grand interment was at Hillside Cemetery in Surviving are his wife, Sue Born in Warsaw, Va., she had lived children and two great-grandchil Gave Training Programs to Managers Scotch Plains. Chiaramonte; a son, Robert A. in Westfield and Rahway before mov dren. Memorial donations may be made Chiaramonte; a sister. Anita Coleman, ing to Elizabeth 51 years ago. A Mass was offered on Saturday, James M . Cole, 56, o f Scotch Plains Services were held on Friday, No to the Green Brook Fire -E M S . 111 and a granddaughter. Mrs. Hippert was a self-employed December 1, at St. Helen’s Roman died on Tuesday, November 20, at vember 23, at the Higgins and Bonner Greenbrook Road. Green Brook The funeral was held on Tuesday, domestic worker in the Elizabeth Catholic Church in Westfield. Inter Morristown Memorial Hospital in Echo Lake Funeral Home in 08812. December 4, from the Memorial Fu area. ment was at Fairview Cemetery in Morristown. Westfield. December 6, 2001 neral Home, 155 South Avenue in Surviving are a daughter, Katheryn Westfield. A native of Upper Montclair, he Memorial contributions may be Fanwood. A Mass followed at St. Farmer; a stepson, Leroy Hippert, Arrangements were under the di had lived in New York C ity and made to Williams College, Shiela D. Brown, 45 Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Jr.; a stepdaughter, Fredricka Hippert; rection of the Higgins and Bonner Parlin before moving to Westfield Williamstown. Mass. 01267; to the Shiela D. Brown, 45, o f Plainfield Catholic Church ;n Scotch Plains. four grandchildren, 12 great-grand Echo Lake Funeral Home in in I983. He relocated lo Scotch Fanwood Memorial Library or to the died on Tuesday, November 27, at Memorial contributions may be children and two great-great grand Westfield. Plains in 1994. public library of one’s choice. Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen made to the Fanwood Volunteer Res children. Memorial donations may be made A management consultant, he was December 6, 2001 ter in Plainfield. cue Squad, 218 Forest Road, Services were held on Wednesday, to the Center For Hope Hospice, 176 the owner of lames M . Cole Train- Born in Bluefield. W . Va., she had Fanwood, 07023. • November 28, in the Liberty Baptist Hussa Street, Linden 07036 or Help ing/Consulling, specializing in man December 6, 2001 lived in Fanwood prior to moving to Church of Elizabeth. ing Hands and Hearts, St. Helen’s agement, leadership and organiza Duane B. Kuklis, 42 Plainfield four years ago. Arrangements were handled by the Parish Center, 1600 Rahway Avenue, tional development programs for Duane B. Kuklis, 42. a lifelong Ms. Brown was employed as a cus George Tainsky, 82 Smith Funeral Home in Elizabeth. Westfield 07090. numerous major corporations. resident of Scotch Plains, died on December 6, 2001 December 6, 2001 tomer service clerk at A T & T in Murray George Tainsky, 82, of Elizabeth Previously, he had been Vice Presi Saturday, December 1, at his home. H ill for the past five years. Earlier, she died on Wednesday, November 28. in dent and Senior Training Manager al Mr. Kuklis was employed for five had worked at the Bargain Fair Furni the New Jersey Geriatric Center in Bankers Trust Company in New York years as a landscaper for Dave Bums ture Store in East Orange for 15 years. Elizabeth. in New York, where he co-authored Landscaping of Westfield. Surviving are twodaughters. Shakira Bom in Brooklyn, he had lived in Dooley Funeral Service, Inc> three behavioral simulations, recre A 1978 graduate of Scotch Plains- Brown and Rashanna A . Brown; her the Bronx. Teaneck and Scotch Plains ating the complex challenges execu Fanwood High School, he attended father, Horace Brown, Sr.; two broth prior to moving to Elizabeth. tives face in teambuilding. C aring & C ourteous Service to the Union County College in Cranford ers, Robert Brown and Horace Brown, Mr. Tainsky owned and operated Mr. Cole was responsible for de from 1978 to 1980 and Union County Jr., and a sister, Janice Brown. the Englewood Seafood Company in Cranford/W estfield Area Since 1913 livering these and other training pro Technical School in Union from 1980 The funeral service was held on New York City. grams to senior and mid-level man to 1982. Monday, December 3, at the Christian He was a United States Navy vet agers in the United States. Europe, He was a member of the Holy Fellowship Gospel Church in eran of World War II. Asia and Australia. Trinity Eastern Orthodox Church in Plainfield. Surviving are his wife, Helen Gross He served on the board of the Rahway. Arrangements were under the di Tainsky; two daughters, Renee Golush Financial Services Forum of the Westfield He was predeceased by his father, rection of the Judkins Colonial Home o f Westfield and Stephanie Tainsky American Society for Training and 556 Westfield Jacob J. Kuklis, in 1970. in Plainfield. Spelman of Santa Monica, Calif.; two Development and delivered presen Surviving arc his mother, Anna December 6, 2001 Avenue sons, Allan Tainsky of Santa Monica tations to three national A S T D con Mae Oneschuck Kuklis of Scotch and Michael Tainsky of New York 233-0255 ferences, as well as to the Manage Plains, and a sister, Diana Stahl of Use H. Schieni, 90 City, and three grandchildren. John L. Dooley ment Development Forum in New Somerset. llse H. Schieni, 90, of Union died Graveside services were held on York, the National Society of Bank A religious service was held yes on Monday, November 26. at her Manager Friday, November 30, in the Beth Js- Women and the Society for Human terday, Wednesday, December 5, al home. rael Cemetery in Woodbridge. Resource Management. the Holy Trinity Eastern Orthodox B om in Germany, she had lived in Arrangements were under the di He was predeceased by his father, Church. Interment was at Hillside Irvington and Whiting before relocat rection of the Menorah Chapels at Robert A. Cole. Cemetery in Scotch Plains. ing to Union two years ago. M illbum in Union. Surviving are his wife, Deborah Arrangements were under the di Mrs. Schieni had been employed as December 6, 2001 Langer Cole; his mother, Helen M. rection of the Gray Funeral Home, a sales clerk at Fries Deli in Union for Cole o f Newtown, Pa., and a brother, 318 East Broad Street in Westfield. many years before retiring. Cranford G. Alexander Cole of Drexel Hill, Pa. December 6, 2001 She was predeceased by her hus Liduina Gialanella, 92 218 North Avenue band, Jacob Schieni. in 1999. LiduinaGialanella, 92, ofWestfield 276-0255 Surviving are two daughters, died on Thursday, November 29. at C harles V. D ooley Loretta Rynar of Warren and Caroline the Westfield Center. Genesis D onate Y our Car 1. Schieni of Fanwood; a sister, Ruth ElderCare Network in Westfield. M anager Stromko of Union; two grandsons B om in Florence, Italy, she-had and three great-grandchildren. lived in Newark before moving to American Red Cross Funeral services were held on Westfield five years ago. + Wcstfield/Mountai reside Chapter Thursday, November 29, at the Me She was predeceased by her. hus morial Funeral Home, 155 South band, Aiphonso Gialanella. Help Can't W ait Avenue in Fanwood. interment fol A graveside service was held on lowed at Graceland Memorial Park in Call: 1-888-999-HEIP Monday, December 3, at the Gate of Kenilworth. Heaven Cemetery in East Hanover. One Call Does H All In lieu of flowers, memorial dona Arrangements were handled) by C aught in the Tax Deductible • Free Towing tions may be made to Deborah Hospi Smith and Smith (Suburban) in Any Make/Any Model • Cars Trucks & Vans tal. P.O. Box 820, Browns M ills08015 Springfield December 6, 2001 December 6, 2001 M edic a id c o n f t is i o n ? MASTER Forethought® funeral planning MEMORIALS can help. 1171 E. Broad S t Westfield, NJ Find out how 233-2350 by calling...
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Pumjcation IHiatfirlh lu-fitirr and THE TIMES of Scotch Claim nutwood Thursday, December 6, 2001 Pmge 9 C&ncepts & Thought Scotch Plains-Fanwood School Board Earns First Marking Period Honor Roll Announced Certification from School Boards Association SCOTCH PLAINS - The New PUins-Fan wood Board of Educa association's Board Member Acad Jersey School Boards Atsociation tion for earning ihe “Certified emy. By Principal O’Brien at Edison Intermediate (N J S B A ) has recognized the Scotch Board” designation through the Approxim ately t38 o f the slates W ESTFIELD - Principal Cheryl (4)2 school hoards have earned Cer u m iw m m u honor r o l l Allison Fleder Rachel Smith O'Brien of Edison Intermediate Lucy Fromtllng Sarah Jit. Lifer tified Board status. GRADEl 7 " M Studrnh School in Westfield has reported the J e w (iarfinkel Alan T«o School District’s Annual Report NJSBA’s Board of Directors is names of pupils placed on the Distin Claire Alhannr Nrha I imave Sarah Godfrey Lauren Weinstein sued the award to the Scotch Plains- guished Honor Roll and Regular Amy Aits/uler Nathan Margolin Kaitlin Gorman Colin Willard Fanwood Board of Education dur Honor Roll for the First Marking Erica trnnn rmulU r Pauline Martin Ben Karel Jennifer Zhu ing its November 16 meeting. Period, 2001-2002, in grades 6-8. Derek Anderson Erin McCarthy Mailed to All Westfield Homes T o earn the award, the school Kuitlyn Anncss (.corgtM Mlerswa WESTFIELD - The Westfield intendent of Schools Dr. William DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Philip Anton Katherine Morgan fiffirrr it r? Tadnm Public School district's 2000-2001 J. Foley, who acknowledged resi board completed in-depth program m ing specially designed by the (HAUL 6.--70 bndtim Krian Bayne Carolyn Mulvey Casey Ackerman Jill Ian Hobson Annual Report has been mailed to dents' support of education. NJSBA. The training addressed Jessica Anderson Neil liuske) Amy Behr Caitlin Murphy Eric Adams Alexander llodara every household in Westfield. Dr. Foley also noted that the conflict resolution, board-superin I mk1m > An hamhault Angela Kerins Matthew Hogen Stephanie Musat Katharine Anderson Julianne Hodges The brochure, which is entitled 2000-2001 school year was Emily Hregionn JefTrey Mysel Ken Baron Jadyn Kirna Kevin Anderson Benjamin Holt “OurChildren.. .Our Future, A Re marked by growth in student en tendent relations, strategic plan Beth Budnick Ojux Patil Kristen Boerstg Kaitlin Kominsky Charles Barber Erik Jacobsen port on the Westfield Public rollment and in student achieve ning, goal setting, self-evaluation, Christina ('lien Justin Petrillo Lauren Hrachman Alison Lambert Jessica Bender Kristopher Kagan Schools 2000-2001." includes stu ment as well. and conducting effective meetings. Kehii Browning I'oni Ma Kathryn Cronen Tara Picaro Lauren Bentivegna Alexander Kuo dent and staff accomplishments, If anyone has not received a “The members of Certified Tracy Dalton ShannaQuackenhush Nina Hrown.stone Julia Med/hitosa Norite Bercovicz Lindsay klcimuu test scores, and other factual in copy o f the annual report in the Boards show extraordinary dedica Jennifer Danielsson Stephanie Raphael Lmmu Byer Michael Melillo Kurt Bieber Lauren Koepfler formation about the district. mail, please call the Office of tion to their responsibilities as board Kristen Dil/ell Danielia Regencia Thomas Layton Andrew ( ulvaruso Christopher Miller NikkM.ee Birdsey The publication also features an School/Community Relations at members, a sincere commitment to Scot I Camuto Caaty El Koury Jessica Riegel Kevin Block Rachael Louie So Miwa introduction by Westfield Super (908) 789-4463. their community's public schools, . .Ales Chaves Ariel Mone llizabvth Kal/on Melanie Schor Kvler Boyd Erin Mack Rachael Keeney Allison Simon and a firm belief in effective gover Kllen Chu Kavi Netrasali Sarah Brois Kaitlin McGovern nance of the public schools through Smgnatha Chu Scott Newman Lauren Finestein Jenna Skoller Michelle Catenacci Chelsea Mendoza . Catherine CogncUt Kllen O’Brlen Jason Frost Arielle Smelkinson Andrew Chaves Jessica Minsky Scholarships to Be Awarded the local hoard of education." stated Christina Cognetti Marissa Penh Kelly (ielber Caroline Stcller Raymond Chen Samantha Mooney N JS B A President Patti J. Pawling. Julie Daurin Stephanie Pinheiro Lindsay (ioldherg Satya Tagat Erin ( 'ooper Adam Nassirpour Andrew Goldman Julie Tiedrieh Nleli in Diep Michael Rediker \le\undra Cortese Victor Nolasco By Education Association , Alison Donohue Meredith Rivera Marissa Goldner Suzanne Torlello Samantha Coulson .lillian Olsen Union Catholic Pupils Sean Huger Jason Waks W ESTFIELD - The Westfield Both scholarship applications are Keriunn Dooley Austin Rolnick Ashley Cunningham Kara Petersen Kelly .Ann llausseguy Josh VNasserinan Education Association (W EA ) will available at the WHS Guidance De Katherine Douglas Rachel St. Lifer Arielle Dance Jessica Porter Lauded by Archdiocese Ylttg He award two $1,000 scholarships to partment and at W EA members' re . Connor Doyle Patrick Stanley Jonathan Wvintraub Christine Deserio Jason Rea llanu Kaplan Kathryn Werner high school graduates. Evan Einstein Jacqueline Sull Michael Diaz Kathryne Read spective schools throughout the dis SCOTCH PLAINS-The National Melanie Kuuflioid Ayn Wisler W E A President Michael Seiler will trict. John Kai/on Kelli Sullitan Surah Dobson Ameer Rogers Federation of Catholic Youth Min Valerie Keil George Xing present the scholarships during The deadline for both scholarships Hence Kerio I Jane Sullivan Dina Dondiego Sara Kotellu istry, the Catholic Youth Organiza James Kelly Awards Night, Thursday. June 6 .2(X)2 is Friday. February 15, 2002. . Evan Friedman Christine Tolias Tiffany Yang David Dunn Kristen Ryan Erika Kettleson at Westfield High School. Scholarship applications will be tion (C Y O ) Youth, and Young Adult Olympia Gagliotti Charles Tripp Caroline Yost Matthew Early Chelsea Saggio The W EA Scholarship Committee evaluated on a variety of criteria, Ministry office of the Archdiocese Kathryn (ialasso Julia Valentin Julia Korn Chloe Zeitounian Laura Fernandez Avsunta Santonastaso and the Executive Council w ill se including grades, S A T scores, in of Newark recognized outstanding Matthew (.elmetti Joseph ValMlobera REGUAR HONOR. ROLL Kyle Fleming David Schaffer lect a member of the Westfield High volvement in school-based activities leaders and youth during a special W iitiani (ieltzeiler Dylan Wallace -- Thomas Fringer Christina Sofka GRADE 7 92 Students School Class of 2002 for Ibis year's anil community services. Applicants Katie Goellner Alexander Wang Sarah Gerber Zal Splatter Liturgy for Youth Ministry. $I,(XX) award. will also have an opportunity to ex Joshua Grihltin Caitlin Whitlock Kiiudi Ackerman Colin Mackay Andrea Gordon Alyson Tieman Th e ceremony was held at the The Bany Judd Memorial Scholar press their personal opinions regard Elizabeth liarhuugh John Wilt Aubrey Amhindcr Lane Maloney Jessica Graham Thaddeus Walsh Basilica of the Sacred Heart in N ew ship w ill be presented to a W E A ing education and technology. Jessica Hartner Cathryn Winchester Erik Anderson Addle Mantle Jessica Heo David Weinstein ark. Archbishop John Myers pre member's child w ho plans on continu Six finalists will he invited to a Jonathan Holt Matthew Wolski Jilliun Aronson Mary Anna McCabe Eric Hewitt Jacqueline Wendel sided over the event, which was John Attanusio Kevin McDermott ing their education at an unaccredited personal interview before ihe final Stephanie Zolayvar Mcaghan Higgins Tyler Whitlock held on October 28. Victoria Attanasio Daniel Melillo institution of higher learning. selection o f the scholarship recipi Samantha /.inker Union Catholic High School stu REGULAR h o n o r r o l l Tristan Bellolti Harrison Mercado ents. dent Robin Brumbaugh, the daugh GRADE 6 - 99 Students Thomas Howard Erin Moran Pirnw send lihitiilion I'rcw Nclcascs to: miclhllc^1 golcutlvr.com.' Funds for these scholarships are Joshua Hornstcin Keith Moran raised hy donations of the W E A ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rebecca Ackerman Suzanne Lorusso Mark Boyd Natalie Narotzky members. Diana Collins is Chair Brumbaugh, was Ihe recipient of Malcolm Allen Mitchacl Mahar Philip Buonocore Rachel Newberg woman of the W E A Scholarship and the Parish Youth Recognition Samantha Avis Rujmonda Maiiqi Meg Butt rick KimO'Donnell-Pickert the Barry Judd Memorial Scholar Award. Aipanda Barone JefTrey Manders Brian Checchio Roberto Olivares ship. Committee members include Robin is currently a sophomore Kyle Barry Hrvoje Markovic Justin Chu Cara Paulan Dr. James Moriarty, Frances Trees, Dennis Bartsch Pami Marks at Union Catholic, and a parishio Matthew I’lurroccu Sarah Pecker Janice Sheridan, Rosemary James Belidcr Michael Mathews ner of Christ the K ing C h u rch in Brian Corea Joseph Penc/ak Gagliardi, and Patricia Filiaci. Jeremy Bender Adam McCloskey H illside,______Eric Courtney Jarret Petrillo Dunieile Bercovicz Gillian McGovern Amanda Diuz. Cristina Poli/.zano Rebecca Bieber Evan Merkelson Nicole Dilienedetto Olivia Poinunn SUM IA MER RIM VY I)I)S James Boyle Holly Messina Daniel Dickson Vdric (Juackenhiish Mitchell Brouwer Montana Metzger Kelly Dolim Brittany Reyes Brittany Bryan Erin Miller Felicia Erlich Blair Rolnick 229 CHARLES STREEET Jennifer Calelio Anne O’Neill Kate Fallon Nathaniel Roquet W ESTFIELD, NJ, 07090 Gil Chapman Christina Obiajulu Jasmine Farmer George Russo (908) 389-0222 Patrick Clancv Mia Pafiimi Kaitlin Fleck Catherine Schultz, Brittany C'lemenkn Susannah Page-Katz Murisa l ortino Laura Schwab 5 Craig CognettF Michael Petrow Marlev Frankel John Sheehan ORAL CANCER ...... Did you (mow that In the United Slates 3 individuals are diagnosed with oral cancer 1 Klise Colusanti 'Evan Porch ' "ffvlfi’ i'rasfr 1,1 tYiiV-Tiihg SKfh? every hour? Caitlin O m forti Kimberly Pulliam Sheri Friedman Daniel Shorrock Marlena Cortese Thomas Ralston Kelly Furlong Joseph Simone 1 out of these 3 individuals will die from oral cancer. Alex Falk Carolyn Raphael Erin Gabriel Hope Skihltsky Did you know that early detection of cancerous or precaricerous lesions significantly Caroline Fallon Charles Read Jana Goldfarb Jessie Solomon improves treatment outcome and survival? Andrew Foltz-Morrison Nicholas Rotella Gregory Greifcld Jack Sternal Did you know that most lesions start out as small, painless and unnoticeable red or Travis Fox Krista Ruschmann Meredith Hanley Joseph Steinfeld white areas In the mouth? Jamie Freeman Lindsay Ryan Jonathan Helfand Shape Strano Did you know that your dentist is in the best position to notice Anne Gailigan Ryan Scanlon Timothy Hou Laura Straus such an area and will routinely do an oral cancer screening for Lynne Ganley Daniel Selert Maureen Hughes Douglas Townsend you at your 6 month check up? Brian Gibbons Danielle Sgalardi Timothy Jacob William Llhr Do you remember the last time you had a dental check up that included a thorough Joseph Greenaway Elizabeth Shannon Gerald Jakubovic Ted Vincett 'Julie Greener Evan Shapiro oral cancer screening? Allison Johnson Jacob Wasiak SUB-N-SODA...Wilson Elementary School in Westfield held its annual Nuh-n- Allen Gurdus Jordun Sharif Meredith Kender Brandon West Soda on the school grounds this fall. The event included a DJ, face-painting, If the answer to that question is more than 6 months ago, please do not delay your check up and oral cancer screening Diane Hagmann Zachary Skolnick Stephen Kielar Robert Whitehead games and dancing. Over 750 meals were ordered prior to the event, which Claire Harris Anna Smith Edward Lunger Charles Woehr included subs, hotdogs, chips and drinks. Organized hy co-chairwomen Kris OUR PATIENTS ENJOY THEIR VISITS AND LOOK FOWARD TO Salonia Henry Daniel Strauss Matthew Leonard Cassandra Wright Mench and Janine Berlin, volunteers worked hard to ensure a successful COMING BACKI Sha-Quun Herron Anthony Szwarc evening. Pictured, above, Andrea Greenspan hugs her daughter Caroline Joseph Linares Alexander Wronski Please call 908.389.0222 for an appointment or a tour of our practice. Thomas Hogaboom Alexander Tarlow during dinner. Alvssa Lund Jennifer Zulewski Maresa Hughes Angela Valles Alexandria Hurtt Brittany Van Sickle GRADE S - 32 Students The Westfield "Y" Danielle Infantino Nicole Venezia Sunita Merriman, D.P.S. Matthew Jekelis Bethany Verdone David Ackerman Matthew Leong 220 Clark Street Henry Kaye Gwendolyn Walsh Joshua Barer Rachel Leopold General and Cosmetic D entistry Ross Kleiinan Narihiko Watanabe George Braun Jessica Lipschutz Westfield, NJ 07090 Stephen Koepfler Arielle Wegbreit Bryan Callahan Kari Lobrutto Alexander Kopp Lauren Weiner Jonathan Chananie Kimberly Milan Announces Registration Stephanie Korunow Reece Weiner Patrick Daurio Jessica Moskowitz Cristine Kowalski Kristian Wendcl Sarah Degel Gianna Batumi For January 2002 Session Robert Kudla Christina Wichoski Monica Doss Annie Peyton Alexi Kuska Mikayla Winfield Alissa Eisenherg Christopher Pinheiro On Saturday, Dec. 8th @ 7 AM Katherine Lee Kirsten Woodfield Lindsay Elbaum Kay Rogers For current members & Wednesday, Dec. 12th @ 9 AM Family... For new members MOVADO ivhai reallij m ailer Session Runs From the art of time January 2,2002-February 23, 2002
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K ~ 10 Thursday, December 6, 2001 3H|r jHcatfirlft ILrnftrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A Watchunc C ommunications Inc. Puhucation
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PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF WE8TFIELD PLANNING BOARD T h « Wott»«W Planning Board will hava a Spacial Mealing on December 19,2001, In the Admlnlatratlve Conference Room of the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street. Weatfield. New Jersey at 8 00 p.m. to hear and conalder the following application 01-23(V) MICHAEL MAHONEY. (APPLICANT) SEEKS PRELIMINARY MAJOR CourtMy of the Wwt**k1 F Pr#v*r*on Burn., SUBDIVISION WITH VARIANCES FOR 513,533.541,545,553,557 AND 561 SERIOUS FIRE...Tht? Westfield Fire Department responded lo a structure fire ED G AR ROAD (B LO CK 2909, LO TS 4 01,10 01. 11.01, 12 01.13 02.13 03, Saturday at 7:43 p.m. at a single-family home at 215 Hyslip Avenue, in which 14 01. 15 01 AND 16 01) APPLICANT SEEKS TO RECONFIGURE THE two residents narrowly escaped. Upon their arrival, firefighters found heavy PROPERTY LINES OF 9 EXISTING LOTS AND IN SO DOING. CREATE 15 NEW LOTS (8 OF WHICH WILL BE NEW SINGLE FAMILY BUILDING LOTS) fire conditions on the first floor. The fire was declared under control within JO AN D 7 WILL BE REM AINDER LO TS W ITH T H E EXISTIN G DW ELLINGS T O minutes, though two Westfield firefighters sustained minor injuries while REMAIN ON THEM THIS APPLICATION INCLUDES IMPROVING AN UN battling the blaze. The fire, which caused extensive damage to the borne, IM PROVED P O R TIO N O F CO D D IN G R OAD Applicant seeks variances from SERVING THE COMMUNITY...During a recent swearing-in ceremony, three remains under Investigation by the Fire Prevention Bureau. the following. Westfield firefighters were sworn in as new DeutenanLs, while four volunteers LIST OF EXISTING NONCONFORMING ZONING CONDITIONS: were sworn in as fire department recruits. Pictured, left to right, are: Lieuten ant Michael Ridge, firefighter Rick Jurgens, firefighter Karl Kelber, Lieuten Seotck Plains “Recreation Events PROPOSED LO T 4.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) ant Scott Miller, Lieutenant Michael Giordano, firefighter James Pfeiffer and Section 11 09E5 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires a front yard set firefighter Michael Skubish. Registration fo r the follow inn />">- Gentle Yoga, Mondays and Fri* back of 29 93 feet (E.F.Y.D ) Existing 30 14 feet uram\ will begin on December j for days. 12:45 to l:45 p.m., Towna Section 11 09E6of the Land Use Ordinance Ordinance requires minimum side Scotch Plains residents House in Green Forest Park. The cost yard set back 10.0 feet. Existing 7.78 feet Guild Sale Today Firefighters Sworn In Mommy & Me classes, open for is $40 for residents and $45 for non Section 13.01G1B of the Land Use Ordinance Ordinance requires accessory To Feature Items As Dept. Recruits, babies 6 lo 24 months old. Classes residents. structure side yard set back 5 00 feet. Existing 2 91 feet will be held on various days. The cost Senior Howling league. Fridays, PROPOSED LO T 10.10.1 (REMAINDER LOT) Shown on Television New Lieutenants is $75 for residents and for $80 for 9:30 a.m at Linden Lanes. There is a BERKELEY HEIGHTS - The non-residents. one-time registration fee of $5, paid Section 11 09E5ofthe Land Use Ordinance Ordinance requires a front yard set W E S T F IE L D - Four Westfield back of 28 8 feet (E .F Y D) Existing 25 9 feet Runnells Specialized Hospital Volun Karate — Session 2, Tuesday s, for al die recreation office. The cost is volunteers were sworn in Novem teer Guild will sponsor "Something ages 5 to 15. The class will be offered $ l .70 (ter game or $5.10 for three Section 11 09E6 of the Land Use Ordinance Ordinance requires minimum side ber 27 as Westfield Fire Depart yard set back 10 feet. Existing 8.8 feet. Different," a sale featuring produets at different times, at a cost of $30 for games. Shoes are included. ment recruits. seen on television, from 8 a m. to 4 residents and $35 for non-residents. letters lo Santa. Section 13.01G1B of the Land Use Ordinance Ordinance requires minimum Recruit firefighters Michael accessory structure side yard set back 5 feet Existing 2.48 feet p.m. today, Thursday, December 6, in Arts&Crafts, for children in grades A ll Seoleh Plains children are asked Skubish, James C. Pfeiffer, Rick the multi-purpose room o f the facility, 3 through 6. Tuesdays at various times. to write to Santa before Friday, De PROPOSED LOT 11.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) Jurgens and Karl Kelber attended 40 Watehung Way in Berkeley Heights. The cost is $25 for residents and $30 cember 21. He will answer all letters. Section 11.09E5 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires a front yard set the mandatory firefighting train The sale w ill include umbrellas, for non-residents. Letters should be addressed to: Santa back of 27 8 feet (E.F Y D) Existing 29 7 feet ing schools and were very active in Lin Claus. North Pole Delivery, Scotch tap lights, Orange G lo w -O x i Clean, Children \ bowling program. Section 11.09E6ofthe Land Use Ordinance Ordinance requires minimum side responding to fire calls and in at den Lanes. A $10 registration fee is Plains Recreation Commission. 430 the Wonder M op, holiday tapestries yard set back 10 feet Existing 9 5 feet tending training programs. included wilh this program. Also, Park Avenue, Seoich Plains. New Jer and more. Checks, Visa and PROPOSED LOT 12.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) All recruits will undergo con there is a $6 fee to be paid weekly at sey 07076. MasterCard w ill be accepted. Section 11.09E5 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires a front yard set tinuous extensive training with the the bowling center. Bumper Bowling Radio City Tickets Are Slow O n "A part of every sale goes hack to back 27.9 leet (E.F.Y.D ). Existing 29.9 leet. fire department. is available for children 5 to 7 years Sale. the Volunteer Guild to improve the Section 11 09E6 of the Land Use Ordinance Ordinance requires minimum side Three Westfield firefighters were old and regular bawling for those The Scotch Plains Recreation quality of life of our residents and yard set back iO feet Existing 4 9 feet also sworn in as new lieutenants on youngsters aged 5 lo 14 years. Commission will sponsor a trip to patients.” said Freeholder Deborah PROPOSED LOT 14.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) November 27. Firelighters pro Instrument Workshop, various Radio City Music Hall production of Scanlon, Liaison to the hospital’s classes and instruments will be of the Christmas Spectacular show on moted to Lieutenant included Section 11 09E5 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires a front yard set Advisory Board of Managers. fered for this program. Tuesday. December 11. The bus will back of 28.8 feet (E.F.Y.D). Existing 24.28 feet Michael Giordano. Michael Ridge For information about volunteer Sketching, for fourth through sixth depart from the Green Forest Park and Scott M iller, who have been Section 11 09E6 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires a minimum opportunities with Runnells Hospi graders. Fridays, 4 lo 5 p.m., Brunner parking loi at 3 p.m. for a 5 p.m. side yard set back of 10.0 feet Existing 9.09 feet. assigned to the Fire Prevention tal, please call the Office o f Volun School art room. The cost is $30 for performance. The bus will return to Bureau. Section 13.01G1B of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum teer Services at (908) 771-5847. residents and for $35 for non-resi Scotch Plains immediately follow side yard set back accessory structure 5.0 feet. Existing 2.92 feef. dents. ing the show. PROPOSED LOT 15.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Senior Aerobics, Town House, The cost is $55 for Scotch Plains Section 11 09E5ofthe Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires a front yard set Green Forest Park. Mondays and Fri residents and S60 for non-residents. back of 25.7 feet (E.F.Y.D ). Existing 30.75 feet TOWN OF WESTFIELD days, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Please call the office at (908) 322- Public Notice is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was introduced, cost is $5 for residents and $10 for Section 11,09E6of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum side read and passed on first reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a meeting held December 6700. extension no. 221, for further yard 10.00 feet. Existing 6.91 feet. 4, 2001 and that the said Council will further consider the same for final passage on the 18m day of non-residents. details on the above programs. PROPOSED LO T 16.01.01 (REMAINDER LOT) December 2001, at 8.00 p.m., in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and place any person who may be Interested therein will be given Section 11 09E5of the Land Use Ordinance, Ordinance requires a front yard set an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance back of 27.5 feet (E.F.Y.D ). Existing 29.54 feet. Bernard A. Heeney Section 13.01G1B of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum Town Clerk side yard set back accessory structure 5.0 feet. Existing 2.13 feet. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. LIST OF NEW VARIANCES REQUESTED: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED LOT 4.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) CHAPTER 13, “MOTOR VEHICHLES AND TRAFFIC”, ARTICLE 1, SEC PUBLIC NOTICE 13-6, "STOP INTERSECTIONS” UNION COUNTY BOARO Section 11 .09E4 of the Land Use Ordinance, Ordinance requires minimum lot depth o1120.01eet. Applicant proposing 118.0 feet. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town ot Westfield of the County of Union, as follows: OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS UNION COUNTY BOARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Section 11.09E1 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot SECTION 1: That the Code of the Town of Westfield be and is hereby amended by revising Date Adopted: November29, 2001 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD area of 6,000 sq. feet. Applicant proposing 5,932 sq. feet. CHAPTER 13. "MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC", ARTICLE 1. SEC. 13-6, "STOP INTERSEC Public Notice is hereby given that the Date Adopted: November 29,2001 TIONS" by adding a section, place in the appropriate order of streets, alphabetized by first letter so Union County Board of Chosen Freehold Public Notice is hereby given that the Section 11 09E2 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot that the same shall read as lollows: area of 6,000 sq. feet within the first 120 feet of depth. Applicant proposing 5,932 ers has awarded a contract without com Union County Board ot Chosen Freehold sq. feet. Fourth Avenue and Benson Place petitive bidding as a professional service or ers has awarded a contract without com extraordinary, un3peciflable servtcepursu petitive bidding a3 a professional service or Pursuant to the ptovisions of N.J.S.A. 39:4-140 the intersections described below are hereby Section 11 09E10 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires maximum ant lo N .J S A. 40A11-5(1)(a) This con extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursu designated as Stop intersections. Stop signs shall be installed as provided herein. building coverage 20%. Applicant proposing 23.9%. tract and the resolution authorizing it is ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This con Section 13.01 G 1B of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires for accessory INTERSECTION STOP SIGN(S) ON: available for public Inspection in the Office tract and the resolution authorizing it is of the Clerk of the Board structure rear yard set back 5.0 feet. Applicant proposing 1.70 feet. Fourth Avenue and Fourth Avenue available for public inspection In the Office Benson Place (northerly approach) RESOLUTION NO.: 1101 -2001 of the Clerk ot the Board. PROPOSED LOT 10.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) (Amending Resolution No. 780-2000) RESOLUTION NO.: 1126-2001 SECTION II. Any or all ordinances or parts thereof in conflict, or Inconsistent, with any part of the AWARDED TO: Goodkind & O Dea. 60 AWARDED TO: EPICARE. Inc.. 111 Section 11.09E4 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot terms of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent that they are In such conflict or inconsistent. depth 120.00 feet. Applicant proposing 118.00 feet. Feronla Way, PO Box 1708, Rutherford, Lana Avanue, West Caldwell, New Jersey SECTION III. In the event that any section, part or provision of this ordinance shall be held to be New Jersey SERVICES: To provide consultation and PROPOSED LOT 11.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) unconstitutional or invalid by any court, such holdings shall not affect the validity of this ordinance as SERVICES: For additional design ser in-service training in therapeutic crisis inter Section 11 09E4 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot a whole, or any part thereof, other than the part so held unconstitutional or invalid. vices for Valley Road Bridge Replacement vention strategics to prepare RNs and CANS over Rahway River in the Township of Clark. tor new psychiatric unit, dept 120.00 feet. Applicant proposing 118.00 feet. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall take effect after passage and publication as soon as, and in the C O S T : In an additional amount of $74,659 PERIOD: 11/1/01-6/30/02 Section 13.01 G1B of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires accessory manner, provided by law. for a new contract amount of $325,617 06 COST: $16,000 structure rear yard set back 5.0 feet. Applicant proposing 3.94 feet. 1 T -12/06/01, The Leader Fee: $65.28 M, Elizabeth Genlevich M. Elizabeth Genievich PROPOSED LO T 12.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board 1 T - 12/06/01, The Laader Fee $22,95 f T - 12/06/01, The Leader Fee: $21.93 Section 11 .09E4 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE depth 120.00 feet. Applicant proposing 118.00 feet. TOW N OF WESTFIELD Section 11.09E1 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot area 6,000 sq. feet. Applicant proposing 5,900 sq. feet. Public Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was TOW N OF WESTFIELD introduced, read and passed on the firs* reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield at Section 11.09E2 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot a meeting held December 4,2001, and that the said Council will further consider the same Public Notice is hereby given that an ordinance ot which the following is a copy was area of6,000 sq. feet within first 120 feet of depth. Applicant proposing 5,900 sq. for final passage on the 18th day of December 2001, at 8:00 p.m., In the Council Chamber, introduced, read and passed on the first reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield at feet. Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street. Westfield. New Jersey, at which time and place a meeting held December 4,2001, and that the said Council will further consider the same Section 11.09E10 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance allows maximum any person who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning for final passage on the 18th day of December 2001, at 8:00 p.m., in the Council Chamber building coverage 20%. Applicant proposing 21.8% said ordinance. Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield. New Jersey, at which time and place PROPOSED LO T 14.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) Bernard A. Heeney said1 2345o%1nance° **int0r6Sted therein witl be 9iven an opportunity to be heard concerning Town Clerk Section 11.09E4 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot Bernard A Heeney depth 120.00 feet. Applicant proposing 118.00 feet. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Town Clerk Section 11.09E10 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance allows maximum lot A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE SALE OF TOWN oreVIHL UHUiriANtb NU. coverage buildings 20%. Applicant proposing 22.2%. PROPERTY INFORMALLY KNOWN AS 112 MADISON AVENUE IN THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD. A SPECIAL ORDINANCE TO AMEND SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2008 FOR Section 11 .0911 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires maximum lot RECONSTRUCTION OF THE MINDOWASKIN PARK POND OVERLOOK coverage all improvements 50%. Applicant proposing 50.8%. W H ER EAS, the Town of Westfield is the owner of certain vacant undeveloped real AND GREGORY'S POND DAM, AND THE HIRING OF CONSULTANTS property formally known as block 101, lot 36 on the Westfield Tax Map, and informally known NECESSARY FOR STUDIES OF THE RESTORATION OF TAMAOUES PROPOSED LOT 15.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) as 112 Madison Avenue, Westfield: and PARK POND AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF THE MONIES NECESSARY THEREFOR. Section 11.09E4 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot W HEREAS, this real property consists of one lot measuring approximately 5,000 square depth 120.00 feet. Applicant proposing 112.9 feet. feet, with the lot width measuring 50 feet and the lot length measuring 100 feet; and a s^lm v'sR D A ,N E D bV 'he T °Wn C0Llncil of ,he Tow n ol WasI,ieM It the County of Union Section 11.09E9 (12.104E) of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance allows W H ER EAS, Needle Point Homes, LLC, the owner of real property that is contiguous to maximum floor area ratio 35%. Applicant proposing 35.7% this Town-owned real property, has petitioned the Town seeking to purchase said Town- owned property; and SECTION 1. That the following improvemems be made to the following facilities' PROPOSED LOT 16.01.1 (REMAINDER LOT) a. Reconstruction of the Mindowaskin Park Pond Overlook including spillway Section 11 09E4 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot W H ER EAS, the Tax Assessor of the Town of Westfield has determined that the fair outlet works, overlook viewing area , lighting, historic architectural features depth 120.00 feet. Applicant proposing 107.0 feet. market value of this property is $105,000, based upon an estimated value of $21 per square restoration of plantings and all other work necessary and incidental to tho ' foot; and r ^ improvement. PROPOSED LOT 12.01.2 (NEW LOT) b. Reconstruction ofthe Gregory's Pond Dam at Woodmere Drive includino W H ER EAS, N.J.S.A. 40A:1 - 3(b)(5) authorizes the sale of municipally-owned land to 2 1 spillway, outlet works safety rail or fencing, restoration of plantings and all other Section 11.09E5 of the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot the owner of the real property contiguous to the real property being sold; provided that the depth 120.00 feet. Applicant proposing 9.6 feet. work necessary and incidental to the Improvement 11 property being sold is less than the minimum size required for development under the PROPOSED LOT 14.01.2 (NEW LOT) municipal zoning ordinance and is without any capital improvement Ihereon, and c. Hiring of consultants necessary to develop a p*an for the dredging and restoration of Tomaques Park Pond, including surveys, testing, costestimatesand all other Section 11.09E5 ot the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires minimum lot W H ER EAS, N.J.S.A. 40A.12-13(b)(5) also provides that when there is more than one work necessary and incidental lo development ol the Plan. depth 120,00 feet. Applicant proposing 119.7 feet. owner with property contiguous to the property to be sold, that property shall be sold to the highest bidder from among all such bidders; and S E C T IO N It That all of the said improvements shall be made and completed under the The following waivers from the site plan requirements are also being supervision ofthe Town Engineer and in accordance with preliminary plans and sp iTtotto n W HEREAS, N .J.S . A. 40A: 12-13(b)(5) also providesthatthe municipally-owned property shall not be sold for less than the fair market value of said real property. ordiYiance n°W °n 'n ° ' th® Town En9inee' and are *>"* >7 made p ^rt^this SECTION DESCRIPTION NOW , TH E R E FO R E , BE fT O RD AIN ED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield 9.03L Location of proposed paved driveways - none - as follows: foHty^jeneraHLratkjn.*1 WOb< Sh8 *'66 und0da*
JUDENT VIEW m The weekly column writtcnli) local high » hool students Christmas Tree and Menorah Belong in Town of Westfield
Hv STEVEN KRAKAUKK much to do with New Testament faith, yvrmlh Wmrn IV W. .ffl.M IV ?..,, but it is a Christian tradition." This holiday season in Westfield Rabbi Charles A. Krotuff of Temple appears not to exist. Bmttnu-EI of Westfield stated, "Per The big evergreen tree by the north sonally. I believe the tree and menorah side train station, decorated w ith mul are primarily religious symbols, and I ticolored lights has been called a “holi believe that they do not belong tin day tree." not a Christmas tree public property, however that is not The recent declaration by Mayor how the Supreme Court sees it." HX)D FOR THE l(OLlI)AYS...Lif‘ut?nant Scott Miller, left, and C aptain Ban Gregory S. McDerm ott to "restrict the The Supreme Court decision Kelly of the Westfield Fire Prevention Bureau review items collected during the placement of any religious symbols pointed to by Rabbi Kroloff occurred sixth annual Westfield Firemen’s Mutual Benevolent ,\ss
H> DAV II) H. CORBIN "Th e three games that we lost could O n several occasions, the potent Sm all, »ra* . IV l a * ' *W rV Timet have gone either way. Bui that 's high Raider offense could have run the Plenty of talent and movie can school sports. That's the history of score up on opponents but chose to describe the Scotch Plains-Fanwood athletics," said Ciecotclli. sit on the ball, even from the one- football team, especially the seniors le a d in g the R aiders' offense, yard line. who put Raider football on the map. which outscored opponents this sea Ciecotclli explained. “We never Since their sophomore season, this son, 313-165 w as senior quarterback try to blow out a team. I guess class talented group recorded a 9-2 record Brian Schiller, who completed 9-4 of people in sports rubbed off on me. in 1904, an 8-3 record in 2000 and an 173 passes for 1.674 yards and 12 We never try to embarrass anybody." 8-3 record this season. In each sea touchdowns. He also engineered an Schillers' favorite targets were son, the Raiders recovered from effective running game that amassed wide receivers Ray Williams and m u t s b o k m Steve Williams Steve Williams led U*vW B Co,bm to, r?» I n k and r » « rjmw David B Cofbtn to, Tho WaifflaM taadar nod TBo Tlmaa the team in receptions and yardage HNAI I lk..Quarterback I ouis Mer with 46 and 835. respectively, and LOADED WITH H I TS AND HKIT...HIue Devil hilihack/linebackcr Matt cer made the final Imiehiliiwn of the Daly, So. I, gave it 100 percent every time hr set fool on the football had six TD s . His longest reception season, a big one against Plainfield. Held.Defensively, Daly led Westfield In tackles with 121. was a 58-yard T D gallop. Ray W ill iams grabbed 32 passes for 534 yards and live TD s . His most memorable JENKINS LEI) IN TDS. RUSHING: M. DALY LED TACKLES was a 76-yard T D reception against Kearny. He also had an 86-yard kick off return for a T D and one 37-yard T D carry in the same game Blue Devil Footballers Find As to the W illiam s' one-tw o punch, Ciccotelli said. "Th e y forced people to defend our passing game You can take one out but not both. O ur off en Season Very Rewarding sive line gave good protection and everybody fed off each other." Junior Kyle Adams led the team in llv DAVIl) II. ('OKBIN O n several occasions, the Blue ing, 21-19 win over a superb Scotch rushing with 720 yards and 10 TD s . VfH vwHs Written fur Uw M>\|f trial tro.i. > and ( hr limes Devils pulled out victories in the Plains-Fanwood loam in hue Sep his best was for 95 yards He also “This was a very rewarding sea final minutes. In their opener, a tember and an impressive, dramatic tossed a 14-yard T D pass, had live son. Most of the time we were under spunky Cranford team forced over 24-21 victory over rival Plainfield on receptions for67 yards, returned seven dogs and w e came back to win. These time before Westfield won 14-7. Then Thanksgiving Day to reap an 8-3 kickoff's for 155 yards - the longest wins are always special." That is how in the very next game, the Blue Dev record. was 76-yards - ami also returned two Head Coach lid Tranchina described ils squeezed past Linden, 17-13. in "W e had so many great games this punts for TD s . one for 95 yards. this year's Westfield High School the waning seconds. Standing out season. IPs hard lo talk about just CONTINUED ON PAGE li football season. the most. however, was a knee knock one." said Tranchina. "We didn’t do anything easy this year" COLE. BRET LED ‘O': FLEISSNER HAD 14 SHUTOUTS There was an amazing parallel between ihe Scotch Plains-Fanwood game and (lie Plainfield game. Westfield look an early lead in both, losl the lead in both, then won both in David B Corbin for Th» Weatlmld Leader and The Time* Young Soccer Boys Broke SP-F RAIDER DEFENSIVE ENGINEER...Senior quarterback Brian Schiller, Nil. ihe final minute. 15, engineered a very potent Raider offense fur three seasons. “Th e y were alike. We took the lead, losl the lead, then came from behind with just about the same heartbreaking losses in the sectional 1.586 yards and 26 T D s - the team Record of 17-Consecutive Wins amount of time left," explained semifinals to trounce Union in Ihe totaled 1.692 passing yards for 15 Tranchina. "It was great, especially season finale on Thanksgiving Day. TD s . Schiller also had one T l ) recep By DAVID II. ( OKBIN and sensational striker Mike Zolli Zazzali had four goals and two as on Thanksgiving Day. The electric Regarding the convincing win over tion for 14 yards and two rushing ,5/vt uilh Written for The Westfield Inkier ami Ihe Times were among iho.se 13. sists and freshman Terrence Charles ity in Ihe huddle on our last offensive Union on Thanksgiving Day, Head TD s. Sometimes overlooked. Schiller Plenty of people may have In fact, despite having just one start - had five goals and an assist. play was indescribable. When you Caoch Steve Ciecotclli said. “They blasted booming kickoff's and suc thought lhal this year's Scotch ing senior, wlial really happened was According to Raider Head Coach win ihe last one, it’s special. M y showed a lot o f character to come cessfully kicked 15of20cxtra points. Plains-Fanwood boys' soccer team that the Raiders reloaded and finished Tom Breznilsky, those five “accounted Dream came true.” hack. It is a credit to them." As lo Schiller's performance, w ould spend most of its season with a 20-3 record, the fourth time in for XI) percent of our offense." A very talented and well disci In all eight o f the Raiders' losses, Ciccotelli said. "W e’ve been together rebuilding since 13 seniors have five years ihe Raiders had 20 or more Traditionally known for strong plined group of seniors made that they were nev er blown out and, this three years. He w as also on the fresh graduated from the previous year. wins. These very young Raiders also defense, the Raiders outscored their dream come true. Seniors Malt Daly, season, the ihree losses could just as man team. With him we won 25 Superstar goalie Brad l.ow yns, the won the Union County title fourth in opponents, 48-15. Goalie Fleissncr Matt Andzcll and Mull Brinkman well have gone iheir way. games and losl only eight." all-lim e S P -F shutout record holder. pasl five years - and caplured ihe recorded 14 shutouts and finished guided the stubborn defense with with a fine .545 goals against per 121. 76 and 69 lackles. respectively. CONTINUED ON PAOE U CONTINUED ON PAOE IS CUTRO. YOFFIE. SHULTZ. ‘CAP’ GET ALL-VC 1ST TEAM Soccer Blue Devil Boys Had O W E N B R A N D Your Hometown Miraculous Turnaround MORTGAGE BANKER
By DAVID B. CORBIN best. However, the Blue Devils re and Linden had a very good team. Speculh Written for The Westfield leader and The Times sponded with three major winning After losing to Scotch Plains in over- IVY MORTGAGE It was a tale of two teams indeed! slreaks - all three after stinging losses lime. that kind o f pul us in a hole," After losing its first two games - the to S P -F - to finish 15-6 and to claim Blue Devil Head Coach George second to Scotch Plains-Fanwood the North Jersey, Group 4. Section 2 Kapner pointed out. "We had three (S P -F ) the season's outlook for the title. very important sophomores and a Westfield High School boys' soccer “ Linden shocked us because our handful of juniors. But most impor Residential - Construction team appeared to be mediocre al guys expeeled a weaker opponent tantly, we as coaches did not quite get the right combination and right Commercial - Bridge Loans players on the field." David B. Corbin for The Lender nnd Tho Tlmea The second Scotch Plains- Raider senior Mike Kubliska Local (908) 789-2730 Fanwood game brought a day of Toll Free (888) 489-9680 reckoning. “The aftermath of that game brought commitment from the school’s 17lh-consecutive Walchung Pager (908) 535-8244 kids. And we made a coaching change Conference National Division crown. [email protected] in midfield to solidify the team," said They also set a SP-F record o f 17 wins Kapner. in a row without a tie or loss. The 1988 From that point, the Blue Devils team had 16-straighl wins. Licenced Mortgage Bankers - NJ Dept, of Banking won six straight until being stopped Juniors Ray DiNizo, Taylor Cole. in overtime by Scotch Plains- Ricky Fleissncr and Dwighi Simms Equal Housing lender Fanwood in ihe semifinals of the and sophomore Ryan Breznilsky re Union County (U C ) tournament. ceived All-State recognition by the However, there was no quit in the New Jersey Coaches Association. All Holiday Clearance Blue Devils as they went on defeat five were also selected to Ihe A ll- Linden. Montclair and finally Co Union County First Team (Coaches lumbia in a shootout to claim the Poll). Senior Mike Kobliska and jun sectional litlc. iors Sieve Hensal and M ike Miller Four Blue Devils seniors Kevin have been named to Ihe Second Team Cutro (goalkeeper) and Dan Caprario A ll-U C . Visit Our Website • www.mattressfac.com (midfielder), and juniors Adam Yoffie Cole, with 11 goals and two as (marking back) and Dave Shultz sists, and Breznilsky, with seven goals Mattresses & Box Springs (striker) were selected to the U C and 10 assists, led the Raiders offen Coaches All-Union County First sively with 24 points each. Hensal David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Tlmaa netted 11 goals, sophomore Kd Made on the Premises Blue Devil senior Duffy Lau CONTINUED ON PAOE 15 Open To The Public Timko Trees Tired of Your M a t t r e s s DEEGAN CHRISTM AS TREES W reaths • Grave Covers i (H R M W LOCATION: •Budd* Board* • Cuatarn Bon ROOFING 500 North Avenue, Garwood •EkcthcBod* (Next to the W estwood) • Folding Colt • Split fin COMPANY • Crib MaDniau ANY TREE - $23-59 • Soil Bad Mattnuoi • California King (tow 908-322-6405 Free- Cuffing and Baling Wesley Allen Beds on Display FUTONS Monday-Frfday: lpm-9pm • Saturday: I0am-9pm • Sunday: 12pm-9pm IS- Tear-Offs • Re-Roofs 7>. A /V _ A • Owned & Operated by the Sho vl in Fami ly for Over 20 Years [ G arw ood Factory Show room Repairs • Gutters 518 North Avenue, Garwood (908) 789-0140 or Toll-free 877-MATT - FAC Free Estimates • Fully Insured Straight front our farm in M aine M o n -F ri 1 0 t o 6 • T h u r s 1 0 t o 8 • S u n 1 2 to 5 I’ugc 14 Thuraday, December 6, 2(K)I After Adaim sustained an injury, universities keeping an eye on him. “They were a fun group, lun'lo sophomore Kyle Baker filled in the including Lehigh, Penn. Princeton, coach. They were a memorable remaining four games and performed Cornell and Villanova group. I think they will have some remarkably, rushing for 493 yards, "His story is an inspiration. He is a great memories." concluded scoring five TD s and having three great kid and a great player." ex- Ciccolelli. receptions for 24 yards. Travis Boff had two rushing T D s and added an 11-yard reception. Pat Shevlin had a 20-yard T D reception. Senior Josh Finkelstcm had six receptions for 83 yards and a TD. Senior middle linebacker/fullback Andrew Pavoni was the heart and soul o f the "W ild Dogs." As the defensive captain, he made 39 solo and 52 assisted tackles while record ing a sack. Offensively, he mshed for 150 yards with six T D s and had six receptions for 98 yards, including a 33-yard TD . “He was a three year starter and was an important part of our pro gram. The last four weeks, he had a B Corbin for Tht Wealtield leader arid The Tlima foot injury hut he went out and played UNION COUNTY HOYS’ SOCCKR (HAM l*S...The Scotch Mains-Fiuwnod hoys soccer team huddles under the goal hard." said Ciccolelli. after winning the Union County Chuui|honship at Kean University in Union. Senior Josh Wexler led the team with 5 1 solo tackles, had two sacks, two interceptions and two fumble recoveries. Ray Williams made 28 ■m nfc ’’ if Young Soccer Boys Broke SP-F solo tackles, recovered two fumbles and led the team with six intercep tions. Steve Williams had 20 solo jm a h m . tackles, Finkclstein had 26 with two Record of 17-Consecutive Wins d B. Corbin tor Tht Wettfield Leader and Tht Timet CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 sacks, two interceptions and two ;K Kyle Adam s, No. 24. blocks; Wesley Warchol made 15 , game average. expectations, losing 2-0 to Mendhum with two sacks and two fumble re pressed Ciccolelli. SC. PL-FANW OOD (8-3) PF PA W/L : C o -C ap ta in Kobliska, the sole in the semifinals o f the NJ Group 3, coveries, Malt Richards had 16 with Senior offensive center and defen M. X. Shabazz 27 6 W Cranford 40 12 W , starting senior, was “big. strong and Section 2 tournament. 3.5 sacks and one block, and Adam sive end Brad Belford not only has Weatfleld 19 21 L added personal strength and leader “Th e way the season ended was a Bendik had nine solo tackles. been strong all season but also has Linden 40 35 W ship to the younger kids,” said little disappointing. I felt our team Junior Matt Loomis made 25 solo been an inspiration. Brad Belford Irvington 21 6 W Breznitsky. was capable of winning the Group 3 tackles with four sacks and recov had 16 solo tackles with 1.5 sacks. Kearny 41 13 W Plainfield 27 34 , The Raiders defeated Roselle state title. Unfortunately, suspensions ered one fumble, Chris Zidonik had "He played the last three games L Newark East Side 17 0 J Catholic. Plainfield, Westfield and hurt us. It probably lakes away a W 15 with 2.5 sacks and one fumble with a stress fracture. He toughed it M, X. Shabazz 33 6 W • A. L. Johnson, respectively, to cap- little because we set our goals so recovery and Chris Fcighner had 25 out all year, especially in the last West Morris 20 32 L • ture the U C title but did fall short of high," explained Breznitsky. “Over with 3.5 sacks and one fumble recov game," Ciccolelli pointed out. Union 29 0 yv all, when you graduate 13 seniors ery. Adams had an interception and TOTAL 313 165 ' PUBLIC NOTICE and come back to win the counties two fumble recoveries. and conference, it’s certainly some TOP Kl INNKR...( 'aidwell College re Senior Mike Buffardi was quite » SHERIFF S SALE thing to he proud of.” cently hosted its inaugural 1st Annual effective as the punter and had sev ' SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. 5K Run tor Kdiualion, which attracted CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNT Y. In addition to the a ll-U C selec eral key punts that sailed 36 yards or !»<)( Kl I NO I t/48fi OO tions, the Raiders return juniors Joe 50 avid running enthusiasts from the more. He also had a 35-yard kickoff BCIC FUNDING CORPORATION, Bartolotta, Anthony Bruno and A n college and the community. The pro return and a fumble recovery. ceeds helped to support the Caldwell PL AIN III I vs H Y O K KUN SHIM. E T thony Caruso, sophomores Zaz/ali, Senior offensive guard Rob Mattar ALS., DEFENDANT. College Scholarship fund. Steve Ricardo Arocha and M ike Bessemer, CIVIL A CTION . W R ITO F E XECU TIO N , I’ulehelt of Scotch Plains proudly dis had an outstanding season and was DATED AUGUST 23,2001 FOR SALE OF and freshmen Charles and Sean plays his trophy after finishing the instrumental in pass protection and MORTGAGED PREMISES. M cNelis all have experienced sig race as the top male for ages 21-35 opening up big holes for the running By virtue ot the above-stated writ o1 ex nificant playing time. with a time of 20 minutes and 8 sec backs. Mattar, who had been battling ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Union County A d “Obviously, we anticipate an out onds. testicular cancer, has had several ministration Building, 1st Floor. 10 standing season next year. We will Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer have several seniors who have been PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE sey on W ED N ESD AY T H E 12TH D AY O F with the varsity lour years. We will be D ECEM B ER A D., 2001 at two o'clock in UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD bigger and stronger and will have more the afternoon ot said day. All successful OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS bidders must have 20% of their bid available mobility," Breznitsky pointed out. NOTICE OF CON TRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CON TRACT AWARD in cash or certified check at the conclusion Breznitsky, with 446 career wins, Date Adopted November 29,2001 Date Adopted: November 29,2001 of the sales. ranks fourth on the all-time New Jer Public Notice is hereby given that the Public Notice Is hereby given that the The judgment amount is EIG HTY-E IG H T Union County Board of Chosen Freehold sey high school boys’ soccer coach Union County Board ot Chosen Freehold THOUSAND EIGHT-HUNDRED NINETY ers has awarded a contract without com ers has awarded a contract without com & 22/