OIJR 111th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 47-111 I SPS MMXI20 Thursday. August 2. 2001 Published Even I hut via . Periudk-al - Postage Paid at Westfield, N J. Since IHUfl (008) 232-4407 EIETY CENTS m S C H TO BE NAMED PERMANANT CONSTRUCTION OFFICIAL Mayor, Council Set to Name Gildea Acting Administrator

By PAUL J. PEYTON night, August 7, as a result of resig­ and then conferred with Jim Gildea Spea Calliope Skambas of Springfield, the other woman in the crosswalk as suffered moderate injuries in a simi­ Following that accident, Lieuten­ who police said is believed to be in she attempted to make a left-hand lar incident just one block away. ant Parizeau said that since the be­ her early 80s, was crossing from the turn onto East Broad Street. Brent Barnes, a 48-year-old ginning of this year, 17 accidents 11 1 south to the north side of East Broad While the driver was issued a ticket Mountainside resident, was struck have been reported in Westfield in­ Street when the 1:59 p.m. accident for failure to yield to a pedestrian in by a motor vehicle while in a Quimhy volving motor vehicles and either a occurred, Westfield Police Lieuten­ acrosswalk. Lieutenant Parizeaucon- Street crosswalk near the intersec­ pedestrian or a bicyclist. There were ant John M. Parizeau revealed. firmed there was no evidence that tion with Elm Street. no fatalities as a result of any of these Lieutenant Parizeau stated that the excessive speed was involved in the The driver in that case, Kathleen incidents. Westfielders to Pay Average of $7,886 in 2001 Taxes As Bills Rise Over $450 From Last Year

By DEBORAH MADISON AND nearly $8 million from 1999. That reduction had a lot to do with in reserve to cover uncollected taxes PALL J. PEYTON The total to be collected in prop­ the municipal portion o f tax bills up in town. He said the change, reflect­ Specially Written fo r The Westfield leader erty taxes to support the local just one penny per $100 assessed ing a 98 percent collection rate in E ditor’s Note: The following is the Westfield Public School district, valuation in the tax rate or $18 for the town, resulted in shaving a penny off Courtesy of Skip Williams first of a three-part series on prop­ Union County and municipal gov­ average household. the tax rate. He also noted the town ACCIDENT SCENE...Emergency service personnel respond to a collision erty tax bills in Westfield this year. ernment is $81,837,933. Taxable “I think we did awesome this year began to "use debt (referred to as which occurred last Thursday evening between a car and a police cruiser at The first concentrates on the munici­ ratables in Westfield rose this year, to (in controlling the municipal tax deferred charges in the budget) as a the intersection of Rahway Avenue and Shackamaxon Drive. The patrol pal tax levy. rate),” said First Ward Councilman tool to finance our road projects in­ vehicle was traveling south on Rahway in response to a report of a disturbance $1,816,093,300 from a * * * • stead of paying cash.” on New England Drive, while the other car, driven by Robin Smuckler of $1,809,478,120 in 2000. Peter M. Echausse, a member of the Canton, Ohio, was going west on Shackamaxon. Neither the two drivers, nor The total amount of property taxes The biggest portion of the local tax Town Council’s Finance Commit­ The county portion of the tax bill two youngsters in Ms. Smuckler’s car, sustained serious injuries. to be collected in Westfield this year is bill is for the local school district, tee. He noted that 85 percent of the was raised 6 cents in the tax rate, going up $5.07 million. Taxes are up $52,566,163, accounting for 64.34 budget is fixed. This includes sala­ chiefly due to what County Manager percent of the total tax allotment, ries, wages and benefits, including Michael J. Lapolla said was a lower followed by the county purpose tax, pension costs. than anticipated county surplus, $16,076,021, accounting for 19.64 Mr, Echausse said the town worked mostly due to the pullout of state Westfield Eyeing Acquisition of Bank percent of the total taxes, and to trim the amount of money placed CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 $12,811,874 for the municipal por­ tions which equals 15.66 percent of On Clark Street for Added Parking tax bills. From a tax rate perspective, school By PAUL J. PEYTON Town Hall in future years. The build­ The Leader has learned that the taxes rose 18 cents from $2.72 to Specially Written fo r The Westfield Leader ing currently houses a law office. Clark Street bank will be sold through $2.90, the county portion rose 6 cents, i an effort to increase parking Fleet is closing the branch, along auction. Coldwell Banker of from 83 to 89 cents per $100 of icity in the town, Westfield offi- with its 177 East Broad Street loca­ Westfield is representing the owner assessed valuation, while municipal 5 are now looking for available tion as part of its takeover of in the transaction. taxes fose from 70 to 71 cents. 1 for surface parking, SummitBank. The East Broad and Fleet is moving its offices to the In terms of tax hills, town resi­ cting Town Administrator James Clark Street banks are reportedly Summit drive-up on Elm Street. dents with a home assessed at lea told The Westfield Leader that owned by the now defunct Central Third Ward Councilman Neil F. $175,000 will pay $7,886 in total town is looking to purchase the Jersey Bank & Trust, according to Sullivan, who declined to discuss the property taxes. Overall taxes are up ent Fleet Bank drive-up bank the Office of the Westfield Tax As­ Clark Street facility specifically, ex­ $450, on average, in Westfield this lity at 221 Clark Street for space sessor. Central Jersey has since been plained that it is important for the year. additional parking. The town is obtained by Fleet Bank. The town to look into obtaining property Broken down, that equals $5,075 interested in buying a house Westfield Area Chamber of Com­ whenever possible to increase the for the local public schools system, : door to the Municipal Building merce also confirmed Central town’s parking capacity. $1,548 for the Union County pur­ nticipation of the need to expand Jersey's ownership by Fleet. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 pose tax and $1,235 for municipal services. Another $28 will come from the countv’s new open space tax ap­ proved by voters last year. Battle Still Rages Over Proposed Approximately half of this year’s municipal budget of $24.8 million, $12.8 million, is supported by local Catering Facility on E. Broad St. taxes, while an additional $11.9 mil­ lion will be raised from surplus and By SETH AUGENSTEIN O'Donnell, LLC, has owned the functions,” described by Classic delinquent taxes and miscellaneous Specially Written fo r The Westfield Leader building since March 1997, and has Thyme and catering owner David revenues. ter five meetings, the Westfield renovated the building since dien to Marcone as business luncheons, The town received a major assist ing Board has yet to make a accommodate Classic Thyme on the fundraisers, small weddings and par­ from Trenton this year when the state on on a controversial applica- first floor, as well as seven apart­ ties. significantly cut the Pojice and >f real estate developer James ments on the second and third floors. Mr. Ward’s application includes a Firemen’s Pension Fund, reduced in for a catering facility on East One of them, in which Mr. Ward lives self-imposed condition that a maxi- Westfield to $240,582 from $694,724 l Street. presently, is where the catering facil­ CONTWUED ON PAGE 10 last year. ; latest meeting on July 30 lasted ity is proposed. No other residents MID ATLANTIC CHAMPIONS...Mtrh-l t lours and left the issue unre- besides Mr. Ward would be displaced INDEX ifitlH i Matt Reiss, Michael Forgash and Matt Munizzl of t h e ^ ^ l d 10-vrar old J until the next meeting, sched- by the proposed facility. A&E...... Page 19 Editorial.. . Page 4 Religious...... Page 7 baseball team swarm Todd Saunders after he scored t h e l ^ w W n a ™ r or Wednesday, September 12. The 6,330-square-foot dining area Business...... Page 16 Education ..Page 9 Social...... Page 6 against Amherst, N.Y. The Westfield team won the Mid AtiantTchamDlomhin iden-based Ward and is proposed to cater to “high-end Classifieds...... Page 15 Obituary.. Page 8 Sports...... Page 11 and will compete for the national title In Vincennes, Ind. Sell story on^Lge 1L Page 2______Thursday, August 2, 2001 (El;r jilHeatftcIh JErttfirr and THE TIMES of Scoirh Plains - Fanwood A W iri HUNl, ClIMMlINK AIIONS, lw Pt'HI RATION Freeholder Board Moving Ahead to Amend f Union County Plan for Barge-to-Rail Facility

By PAUL J. PKYTON million per year. The Linden site is In response. Freeholder Daniel P. interstate commerce clause of the SpetlaBy Written foe Ihe WrtiflrU leader and The Them owned by Domcnick Pucillo. a former Sullivan, noting the objections of United States Constitution. ELIZABETH — In from of less garbage industry executive and son- Middlesex County residents during The ruling was per litigation than i) Uo/en opponents, the Union in-law of Linden Mayor John last November's public hearing on brought by the City of Elizabeth, County Board of Chosen Freehold­ Gregorio. the project, slated that Union Union County and the Union County ers acted last Thursday night to in­ Upon review, Commissioncr Shinn County's disposal in the 1980s went Utilities Authority. clude a $50 million proposed harge- said the proposed marine transfer from $25 per ton to $130 per ton “We filed the suit, we did our to-rail marine trash terminal in Lin­ station "is unprecedented in the state when Middlesex County closed its best,” Mr. Lapolla stated. "You can­ den within the county's Solid Waste both in terms of scope and opera­ landfill to all but Middlesex users. not ban garbage just because it is Management Plan. tions." He called the facility a "mas­ "Middlesex County did nothing from another slate." The hoard’s action follows ques­ sive daily processing of solid waste" whatsoever to make it easy for us or Contrary to that view, Ms. Bemzott tions which were raised by New Jer­ operation. anybody else in the Suite of New noted that the cities of Bayonne, sey Department of Environmental The DEP Commissioner also Jersey. They were more than happy Newark, Jersey City and Carteret Protection Commissioner Robert C. warned of the likelihood of the facil­ to shut everyone else out," Free­ "all turned down a similar plan." Shinn alter the initial hoard action ity processing 15,(XX) tons of waste a holder Sullivan remarked. Union County Republican Com­ last November to include the BFI day to make up for lost time when In addition, he noted that half of mittee Liaison to the County, Wally facility, to he located in Linden's weather or other factors force barges the Union County municipalities K. Shackell, said despite “serious Trcmley Point section, in the county to stay in New York. BFI officials currently have contracts to use the environmental concerns” expressed plan. contended that they have said they county’s incinerator in Rahway. by the DEP, the Freeholder Board "is AND THE WINNER IS...AI last week's Westfield Antique C ar Show, sponsored The facility will handle 10,000 are seeking a permit for 10,000 tons, He said the trash from the other still going to go through with it." by the Westfield Area Chamber «f Commerce, car showjudge Neil Meback, tons of New York City-generated trash not 15,(XX). towns, such as Westfield, Scotch "They are truly ignoring the will left, awards Dan Danielson as the Best In Show for h isj9.V> Packard 120. Mark daily, coming in hy barge via the Mr. Shinn said the facility will far Plains and Fanwood, which do not of the people," he told The Westfield Mecca won a trophy for the Peoples Choice award for his 1956 Mack F ire Truck Arthur Kill waterway. The trash will exceed the largest operational trash use the incinerator, is dumped out of Lender and The Times of Scotch and Eric Diddell was awarded the Sponsor’s Choice Award lor hts I9S6 I K.v be loaded into steel self-enclosed facility in New Jersey, which the state in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Plains-Fanwood. convertible. containers and sent hy rail to land­ DEP estimates has a maximum daily Dr. Daniel Nazza of Elizabeth fills owned hy Allied Waste in Geor­ capacity of 3,0(X) tons per day. spoke in support of Jerseyans United gia and South Carolina. The Tremley Point transfer station to Stop Trash. “Why at all are we BILL CALLS FOR HIKE IN POLL WORKERS’ SALARY The Freeholder board will hold a will handle 175,000 tons per month taking this trash into New Jersey? special public hearing on the project and I X million tons per year of New It’s New York’s problem." in Linden City Hall, 301 North Wood York City garbage. The Linden barge- He suggested that New York could Avenue, on Monday, August 13, start­ to-rail transfer station would be the send the trash by train to upstate New Kean Bill to Open Polls at 6 a.m. ing at 7 p.m. County Manager first of its kind in the state. York or Ohio or by cargo ships to the Michael J. Lapolla said he expects At last Thursday’s meeting in south, avoiding the Garden State al­ the board to take action following Elizabeth, Beatrice Bemzott of Lin­ together.” the hearing. den said the question should not be "This whole thing makes no sense. Sits on Acting Governor’s Desk At last November's public hear­ whether the state wants to receive the But maybe it makes dollars and cents ing, residents and elected officials, trash by truck or train but rather, “do By PAUL J. PEYTON Westfield (R-22nd, Union) and Albio poll workers,” said Mr. Dressel. "Ex­ for special interests,” Dr. Nazza told Specially Written for The Westfield Leader mostly from Middlesex County, came you want New York City garbage in the board. Sires (D-33rd, Hudson) calls for tending the time would aggravate out in opposition to the so-called New Jersey? Do you want it dumped Mr. Lapolla said the county tried to TRENTON — A piece of legisla­ polling venues to open at 6 a.m. and the current situation and further ex­ trash (rain. They cited the closeness here on our shores?" fight the channeling of New York’s tion that sits on the Acting Governor’s remain open through 8 p.m. Polls acerbate local efforts to recruit poll of the train route to homes and “My answer is we don’t want ei­ garbage into New Jersey, but a judge desk would open New Jersey’s polls currently open at 7 a.m. in New workers." schools, as well as to a natural gas ther and my answer is we don’t have ruled the county had to allow the trash, an hour earlier for primary and gen­ Jersey. Sharon Brienza, President of the pipeline. to take either,” she said. . coming to Elizabeth-based transfer sta­ eral elections. The legislation would put New New Jersey Municipal Clerks Asso­ The Freeholder Board unani­ She said residents in Linden, tions via truck, to enter the state per the The legislation, sponsored by As­ Jersey closer in line with New York ciation, called the early opening “an mously approved the Tremley Point Woodbridge, , Metuchen and semblymen Tom Kean, Jr. of State, where polls are open from 6 undue hardship on many of our older facility. The Borough of Metuchen Somerset should have a right to peace a.m. to 9 p.m. poll workers" and indicated that the filed suit against the county, con­ and quiet. Ms. Bernzott said the ini­ Mr. Kean said he became aware of bill would further impact on the abil­ tending that the freeholders did not tial BFI application approved by the commuters' problems with the cur­ ity to recruit poll workers. consider the detrimental effects that Freeholders was flawed. rent hours when he visited train sta­ The bill was amended in the Sen­ this plan would have on the quality “You had your marching orders. tions during his Congressional Pri­ ate to increase the maximum com; of life of Metuchen residents who No more trucks in Elizabeth. More mary campaign last year. He said the pensation for poll workers fronj live near the train. revenue for Linden. You ignored your goal of the bill is to enhance voter $150 to $200. The minimum pay As part of hosting the facility, the constituents. You ignored your neigh­ participation. would remain at $75. Under the City of Linden would receive $1 per bors in Middlesex and Somerset," The legislation, A-3714, and its legislation, counties who pay th

I A Watchunc Communicadons, Inc. Piiilh aihin Cl{f jW gtgjfc llrabrr and THE TIMES of Scutrh Plalnx - Rmwood Thursday, August 2, 2001 Page 3 Law Enforcement Series

Chief O’Brien Enters Final Months With SP Department With No Regrets After Taking Over Department in 1996

B) STKPHKN CH1GF.K always crime related," he said, using few uddilinnal employees. Wnnn for n , Wnffi,u u* l,i wanted the job back in those days," the example an elderly person who "Il l could have at least lour to five he said. "It didn't pay too much." He SCOTCH PLAINS — Looking can't find his water main "That's more officers 1 could provide a better back on his career, Scotch Plains said the squad demanded long hours really the primary function of what I level of service." he said, pointing to and didn't offer full benefits to its Police Chid Thomas O'Brien speaks call a small police department." town growth as the cause for this officers. with the kind of candor that only Where the size of his department desire. Still, Chief O'Brien left his job as experience brings. A career patrol­ is concerned, however, the Chief said Chief O'Brien said that when he man who found himself at the de­ phone lineman on an instinct and partment helm five years ago, Mr. joined the force. “I left, came here, FOR DISTINGUISHED SF.RVICK...Dr. Seymour Koslnwsky, center, was and to tell you the truth I’ve never O ’Brien said that he had not ex­ recently presented with the Westfield Y's Golden Volunteer Award In recogni­ pected to become Chief. regretted it," he said. tion for his efforts over many years on behalf of both the V and the Westfield By 1996, Chief O'Brien was u community. Pictured with him, left to right, are: his daughter and son-in-law, 'T o tell you the truth I was a little captain. That year, the other captain Lori and Joel Kaplan; his wife, Susan; I indu Magglo, Executive Director for the scared when it happened," he said. on the squad retired, so when Chief United Fund of Westfield, and Stan Kasluskv, Executive Director or the But after a period that he calls the Westfield Y. Robert Luce took a job heading up hardest he's ever worked. Mr. the John H. Stnmler Police Acad­ O'Brien, who also heads the Union emy, Mr. O'Brien became the heir County Police Chiefs Association apparent. Dr. Koslowsky Receives this year, plans to retire in February. When he became the head of the During the Chief's tenure, Scotch police chief's association this year, Plains installed laptops in its patrol the change was a little more antici­ Golden Volunteer Award cars, overhauled the office com­ pated. The Chief said he received puter network, continued commu­ WESTFIELD — Recognizing his Others honored at the annual dinner the one-year position because of nity policing initiatives and laid IS years o f service as a member of were Rebecca Schulman and Justin seniority. some of the ground work for hi-tech the Board of Directors of the Harris, both of whom received awards The association meets once a law enforcement. Westfield Y, as well as 24 years of as Youth of the Year for 2(XX). Justin month, except during the summer. “I think I’ve accomplished what I service to the Westfield Recreation and Rebecca have been active in many Part support network for area chiefs, wanted,” said Chief O’Brien, reflect­ Department, the Y recently honored Y teen clubs and have also volunteered part lobbying group for political is­ ing on the projects. Dr. Seymour Koslowsky as this year's for other programs at the Y. sues and part administrative body, Though the computer upgrades recipient of the Golden Volunteer the group is one of 21 in the slate-one Discussion of Novel cost nearly $300,000, said Chief Award. for each county. They work with O’Brien, a state grant lowered the The award was given at the Y's Thomas V. Manahan, the Union To Focus on Years township cost to around $60,000. 78th annual dinner held in May. Dr. County Prosecutor, on a number of Because of the switch, he said that Koslowsky was lauded for his many Leading to Holocaust projects, including the supervision community officers arc able to do accomplishments during the 30 years SUMMIT - On Sunday. August 5, of the Scotch Plains-located county he has lived in Westfield. Barbara Kopf will present and lead a their jobs more efficiently and with police academy. less hassle. Sttpton Chiger for The Westfield Lender and The Tlmee He was saluted for his work with discussion on the Ursula Hegi book, TAKING STOCK...Scotch Plains Police Chief Thomas O'Brien said that Though there have been no major the Westfield Recreation Commis­ At the end of the day, though, "Stones from the River," beginning though he never expected having a desk job, the work has been some of the most issues this year, said Chief O’Brien, sion and the partnership that he cre­ Chief O ’Brien says his work is more at 9 a.m. rewarding of his career. He plans to retire in February. the group has been steadily pushing ated with the Westfield Y. community support than crime pre­ The program is part of a summer for the addition of a firing range at Dr. Koslowsky has additionally vention. book series at St. John’s Lutheran the police academy for the past few been a member of the Jewish Federa­ Church, located at 387 Springfield “People have needs that are not Scotch Plains could stand to gain a joined the township force in 1964, he years. tion and served as a United Fund of Avenue in Summit. was its 26th officer. Now there are 46 He said he found it hard to think of Westfield Trustee for six years. Other “Stones from the River" is a novel selected - a number he says hasn’t grown one specific moment that could char­ activities have included coaching which describes what it was like for appropriately. acterize his career. Police Athletic League Basketball, Catholics, Jews and Protestants tolive, Scotch Plains Crimes This Year Back in 1964, Chief O’Brien was "(I’m) just a guy who tried to do along with Westfield Soccer and love anddie in a small Gentian village Crime Year To July entering a different squad. "Nobody the best that he could do," he said. Softball, and active membership in between the two World Wars. Though he said the job was taxing, the Union County Dental Society. The public is invited and admission Homocide 0 See it all on the Web! even heartbreaking at times, there The Golden Volunteer Award is is free. Guests are invited to remain has “never been a day, I can hon­ given annually to a volunteer who for the 10 a.m. worship service that Rape 2 www.goleader.com estly say, where 1 came to work has given years of service to the Y, as will follow the program. For direc­ regretting it.” well as the town of Westfield. tions, please call (908) 918-2500. Robbery 1 Assault 29

Burglary - ...... ----- ...... A d 11 |-V| ■ ■ ■ ■ 32 fir 1 Y .1 / \i i M ,i,.. aa, «?* Larceny Thefts 1 1 2 Motor Vehicle Thefts 14 Arson 0 Compiled from the Scotch Plains Uniform Crime Report Summary, June 2001 Save 3x5-50% plus up to $100 instant rebate’ B ancroft

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ar.e»tsr* v t «w !»***»» «*» »« *** fc 3W ind 6 m cfcsrw* Kwd m * td !» »ZWipt M iua send* * j! ***** *i *1 W n r r m Sfe* *» r tq tto m * 4J Ctwrami km * t> ctr\m Zonattl tm » n*y ♦ ------Etr qaMfatw jfectf nvmmv nmrmtitz Utter to wait^ «■»«*«** m^*-***^--->■- •—— •------I 8/15/01. P«Br 4 Thursday, August 2, 2001 fllljr jUHratfirlh Zlwtbrr «nd THE TIMES of Scotch Plaint - Fanwood A Watcmung Communications, Inc. Publication H U N G U P !! (Eije Jllli'atfu'lb U lcabrr T H E T IM E S of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Mother Encouraged to Seek — Estaltlnhed l MW) — Established IV3V— The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield Official Newspaper of the Borough of Fanwood and ‘Traditional’ Form of Therapy and the County of Cnion the Township of Scotch Plains M«*mtN»i trf Member of: By Mill Faith. Executive Director New Jrrvy PfMft Avux lalimi New Jersey Press Association • National Ncws|>aper Aimm lation Youth and Family Counseling Service Below are four arcane words, each National Ncw\|m|mm Awk Union Scotch Plains Business ft Professional Association WWOeld Area Chamber of Cominerre Panwood Business ft Professional Asvx lation with four definitions - only one is cor­ rect The others are made up. Are you Periodical* Pottage Paul at Westf ield. New Jersey Periodicals Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey sharp enough lo discern this deception of P.O. Bo* 250 • 50 Kim Street P. O. Bo* 368 • 1906 Bartle Avenue When Facing A Dilemma diction? Westfield, NJ. 07091 Scotch Plains, N J. 07076 if you can guess one correctly - good Tele: (908) 232-4407 • E-mail: press®1 goleader.com guess. If you gel two - well-read indi­ Web: www.Koleader.com • Fax: (908) 232-0473 One Can Be Victor or Victim vidual If you gel three - word expert. If POSTMASTER: Send address change* to the office* of the newspapers at A woman write*: This i* a comment is her second marriage and I predict this you get all four - You must have a lot of P. 0 . Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 for all woman readers: Don't he a vic­ marriage will end soon "Melanie" (dis­ free time! guised name) is marrying a man who All words and correct definitions PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCH UNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC tim! I am the only daughter of a family which seemed lo leel lhal sons have controls her every decision. They bought come from the board game Diction more value than daughters They were an English Tudor house because he Deception. Michelle H. FePoidcvin Horace R. Corbin Fred K. Lecomte Answers to lost week's arcane wetds. A At md EDUCATION PtJBUSHCM SALES A HAM K Mi DIMkt TOM sent to ivy league schools, a college in wanted it tshc wanted a modem one) the nest state was sufficient for me The wedding food had a great deal of I Solecism - Speaking incorrectly Suzette F. Stalker David B. Corbin Michael Bartiromo seafood items, even though Melanie's 2. Anttchthon - An imaginary planet amkivsm I never said anything, always grateful ASSISTANT FVBUSHEM A SPOMTS MAMKETtNG A PMOfHJCtlON for what was given to me. Unknow mgly, mother is highly allergic to seafood and similar to earth but on the opposite side Paul J. Peyton Karen M. Hind* Melissa Betkowski I married a man who perpetuated the her husband felt she could cat other of the sun m sm ss iiml (.mi/tVM/ V/ OFFICE MAN ACM CtASSIFIEDS/lJXIAl. same altitude, always asking or telling foods. Prior lo the wedding. "Boh' went 3. Solifidlan - In theology, one who maintains that faith alone insures salva­ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE me what he wanted: I learned to keep my on a brief cruise with three huddles in feelings inside from friends, ui child lieu of a bachelor's party - without dis­ tion One-year - $24 • Two-year $46 • Three-year - $66 • One-year col leaf (September to May) - $16 rearing, to taking vacations, to sex. 1 cussing it with Melanie Bob's mother 4 Artctale — To butt like a ram always gave in. without feeling I had a was given a key to the house and she BLEB right to have my needs met comes and goes whenever she wants to 1 Reward or merit I began to doubt myself in recent Melanie doesn’t seem to mind; the truth 2 Blunder; gross miscalculation^ Expanding Poll Hours Should Increase years, and rather than turn to drinking, is, 1 think she doesn't want to face these 3. A bam owl in Scotland drugs or some other compulsion. I went conflicts, afraid it will afTect her rela­ 4. A small blister or swelling oiithc into therapy. What a revelation! I was tionship with Bob. skin or plants Voter Participation, Especially Commuters helped to sec that I had developed a poor I am upset for her and feel I should self-image, internalized my feelings and talk to her about the situation. As a CLERONOMY 1. Inheritance: heritage With the lack of voter participation evident, both longer hours of clerks should not interfere with the that I had a right to be me - by clarifying friend. I feel I should say something, but my emotions and asserting myself. And 2 Humble; showing little importance locally and nationally, a piece of legislation sitting on greater rights of New Jersey voters. my fantily tells me it's none of my these feelings were appropriate My de­ business. What do you recommend I do? 3. Arrogant behavior; self-centered the Acting Governor's desk could go a long way in Another concern has been that the longer work day pression went slowly down the drain. Answer: MYOB! (Mind Your Own 4. Thorough, fussy easing the burden placed on commuters. will only make if more difficult for counties to recruit Please comment. Business) If all what you say is true. SUPERALIMENTATION New Jersey's poll hours of 7 a.tn. to 8 p.m. make it poll workers. That is why the legislation also includes Answer: Often, when in a dilemma. I Melanie has to face it and deal with it. I Of superior quality difficult for persons needing to vote early in the morn­ recommend that we all have a choice: to even if she is exposing herself to poten­ 2. Excess eating a provision to jump poll workers’ compensation to be a ‘victor’ or a 'victim'. A victor is one tial problems. It is possible she is fearful 3. Extreme concentration; very, fo­ ing to take advantage of their right to vote as American $200. Counties can currently pay between $75 and who attempts lo be in control of a situa­ of a second marital problem and has cused citizens Just across the border, New York residents get $150 per primary and general election for these tion by determining his/her feelings, decided that she will go along with her 4. Rapid acceleration analyzing (he situation and fading upon two more hours, with polls open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. workers. The new legislation, however, will reim­ husband's wishes Denial is often a de ATHEROMA it. A victim is one who passively self- fense against facing difficult truths: if Two organizations, the New Jersey League of Mu­ burse counties who pay the full $200 for $125 of that doubts and lets the other person control 1. Odorless; having little or no taste we don't recognize it, we do nothing 2. One of the seven hills of Rome nicipalities and the Municipal Clerks Association, amount. Union County, which currently pays $100, him. You may not be aware of it hut the about it. As a caring friend, I strongly symptoms include discomfort, sadness 3. Having little or no interest; disinter­ have opposed Assembly Bill No. 3714/Scnate Bill would actually receive a $25 reduction per worker by urge you to say nothing - unless Melanie ested ' g No. 1 "43, w hich calls for polls toopen an hour earlier, and anxiety. confides some of her concerns to you. A increasing compensation to $200. So to you and lo others, I say, “Go for 4 An encysted tumor, containing good friend docs not intrude not cause cheesy matter mainly based on the concern that workers will have to All around, this legislation should increase the it.” chaos. get to the polls around 4:45 a.m. This includes the number of persons voting and also bring in more A critical reader writes; I have a clerks which run the local elections. While we can poll workers. scrapbook of your columns which are meaningful to me and have helped me understand their concern, the overall reason for the NJ Saver Rebate Deadline Now if we could just get the school elections moved throughout the years. However, lately, I bill is to provide more opportunity for voters. The to November, with the same hours as general elections. am concerned about some of your ques­ tions and answers. I respect your mental Extended By Acting Gov. health "advice." but why are you sud­ Parents Must Start to Recognize That Drugs denly doing television nr radio reviews. And, you criticize everybody: "Survi­ By DONALD T. DIFRANCESCO accelerate the NJ Saver Rebate in order to provide direct property tax relief more vor," “Judge Judy." "Dr. Laura," and What would you do with an extra “The Sopranos.” Are you an expert of the quickly. Do Exist In Local Suburban Communities $500? Maybe use it as a car payment, In the first two years of the program mass media too? By Ihe way, are there pay off some bills or put it away for a Most parents in middle class suburban communities other risk factors are sharply rising, such as accessi­ any TV shows you do like ! NJ Saver has provided more than $432 rainy day ? Under changes we’ve made to million to New Jerseyans. This year, NJ work hard to provide their children with the best bility to drugs, peer pressure and lack of exposure to Answer: When responding to inquir­ ies and letters, I try to be responsive to all the New Jersey Saver Rebate program, Saver payments will increase to '$607 this year’s rebate will average more than environment possible. They work extra long hours to preventative education. questions. In today's world, one area million w ith checks averaging $500 - $500, and it’s not too late to apply for be able to afford to live in a nice community, with good Recognizing the significance of these findings is blends into another. It is perfectly legin- lowering average property taxes by more yours. than 11 percent. ; n schools, safe streets, decent neighbors and appropriate crucial to protecting the future of the children in ntate to respond to all aspects of commu­ nication. I stand behind my comments of Al my direction, the Director of the When combined with the increased friends. Many parents monitor what their kids watch middle-class, suburban communities. The preva­ the programs and people on whom I Division of Taxation recently extended Homestead Rebates, property tax relief on TV, what they wear, who they hang out with, who lence of these risk factors being equal just about focus. (You may not want to save this the deadline to apply for the NJ Saver from these two programs will total $1.1 Rebate program until August 31, 2001. they chat with on-line. Some parents even demand that column). billion. This is an increase of 73 percept. everywhere demands that society, particularly the AH New Jersey homeowners eligible for their children show respect for authority and adults, With respect to my favorite programs. .Next year, the NJ Saver program will middle-class, suburban segment of society, come out I rarely have time to watch TV (I do this important — and now expanded — grow even more and provide the average although that expectation is obviously not as high as of denial about which kids are at risk. enjoy TV). The shows I try to catch are property tax relief program will have the New Jerseyan with a $600 rebate. it was in previous generations. This entails recognizing that all types of drugs are "The Practice." "Frasier." "Will & opportunity to apply for and receive As excited as 1 am about the largest their rebate. Many families still drag their kids to some form of readily available in every community. It is equally Grace,” "The West Wing," "Boston Pub­ property tax relief program ever enacted lic” and "60 Minutes." (Please don't find My top priority as Acting Governor by state government, it is just part of my religious service on the weekends, sometimes against naive and dangerous to believe that smart, well- fault with these). has been to provide relief from the bur­ overall commitment to reduce the prop­ their will, because they know, it will be good for behaved, good kids from affluent families are im­ A frustrated friend writes: I recently den of increasing property taxes. When erty tax burden of our residents. them. They buy them expensive computers, costly returned from my friend's wedding. This I took office in Fchruary. 1 made a com­ Just this past month, the Legislature mune to peer pressure and drug use. mitment to the people of New Jersey to tutors and invest in educational after-school activi­ Supervision of children most at risk is probably passed a bill 1 sponsored lo provide-the ties to increase their kid's edge by every fraction it first increase in the Homestead Rebate the second most important preventative measure that program in a decade, raising the maxi­ can he enhanced. parents can employ. That will require keeping tabs mum rebate from $500 to $750. And yet, despite all of these well-meaning inter­ on kids in the 13 to 18 year old range. No matter how Letters to the Editor I'm working hard to give property owners real tax relief. That’s why nearly ventions, there are still those kids, from seemingly unpleasant or embarrassing this may he for a soon to ) halt ol the recently adopted state budget good families, who end up addicted to hard drugs. be adult, asking where, with whom, when and why Bagger Deserves ‘A+’ and Suliga ‘F’ - about $11.6 billion - goes toward Just last week, two young adults, a resident of and then checking-up on the information goes a long property tax relief. A record $1.5 bilfion Fanwood and one from Scotch Plains, were arrested way toward keeping drug activity at bay, according is provided in direct property tax relitf - On Mitigating Noise from Airplanes that s money we're sending directly to for possession of suspected heroin. Local police to experts who have studied the problem. you, the taxpayer. The result? admit that those who are caught probably represent With reference to your article on Communication seems to have become a hollow­ tinction and effectiveness. Homeowners in 97 percent of New Jer­ only a fraction of the usage, as moderate drug usage high environmental marks for Assem­ Mr. Bagger deserves a grade of "A+." sounding sentiment, but it is a very real and impor­ blymen Richard H. Bagger and Joseph sey towns will see their property taxes is easy to hide and difficult to detect. In contrast. Assemblyman Suliga has effectively reduced. tant tool to discovery and prevention. For parents, S. Suliga, a further clarification is re­ never endorsed a position that would Thai’s not supposed to happen in Westfield, Scotch quired related to their respective posi­ Applying for your NJ Saver Rebate communication needs to be honed as keen and lead lo a reduction in aircraft noise couldn't be easier. New Jersey residents Plains, Fanwood or Mountainside, where the kids incisive listening skills, to replace those often, inces­ tions on the cnvironmentai/quality of over our communities and. in fact, he life issue of airport noise impact over who owned a home that was their princi­ have the best that money, education and affluence sant lecturing skills that frequently fall on deaf ears. has deliberately sabotaged efforts to pal residence as of October 1, 2000 are our neighborhoods. address this issue in the City of Lin­ can buy. And yet it is happening. There are kids, in eligible for ihe NJ Saver Rebate if their Exposure to anti-drug messages provided by school Assemblyman Bagger has been the den. where he serves as Chief Finan­ these local communities who are snorting and shoot­ state's star leader on initiatives to miti­ local property taxes are paid. Applica­ health programs such as DARE have been found to cial Officer, Mr. Suliga deserves a grade tion packets were sent lo homeowners in ing heroin and popping designer club drugs like gate airport noise since 1992 when he of “F.” have a marked beneficial outcome in drug prevention. first look office. In every respect, lie has May ol this year. To file call the Division Ecstasy, GHB and Ketamine. Statistics show that drug usage is lowest in those served his constituents with great dis­ Frederick Obrock ol Taxation's automated filing telephone According to several reputable national studies, groups of children recently exposed to these pro­ Scotch Plains number at (877) 658-2972 (available 24 recreational use ol heroin by younger adults and hours a day) or go online at grams and messages. Unfortunately, these anti-drug www.njsaverrebate.com adolescents in affluent, suburban areas is on the rise. programs are frequently stopped too soon, leaving School Board Business Administrator After you’ve called or logged on and And surprisingly, this regard for heroin as the new older teens at greater risk. completed your application - be sure lo wait for your confirmation number. No chic way to get high crosses ail racial, gender and All neighborhoods have become a global village and Says WHS Polling Was Open on Time economic lines. application is completed until you get there are no longer any safe and isolated communities Editor 'v Mote: The'following is a copv your confirmation number — it’s your o f a letter from Westfield Board o f Edu­ Older statistics of national studies from the 1970s to escape to. Children can readily buy drugs at most I (lave talked to both of the assistant proof that you filed. cation School Business Administrator correlated adolescents from poverty-stricken, inner custodians at Westfield High School If you need information or help filing schools or even on the Internet. Everyone must become Robert A. Berman to Patricia Formato of and they indicated to me that they were your application, just call the NJSaver city, uneducated, single-parent or abusive homes responsible for the mentoring and education of all of the the Union County Board of Elections with hard drug use. both on site by 6:30 a.m. and that the hotline at (609) 826-4282 from 8:30 children. The kids who are experimenting with hard regarding a charge by a voter that the a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri­ Westfield High School polling place for front door by the high school audito­ However, more recent studies indicate that the drugs today, will end up being the ones who push the rium was in fact opened at that time. day, for assistance. the June 26th Primary Election was not Additionally, to take advantage of the significance ol those risk iactors is declining, while temptation on everyone else’s kids down the road. open at 7 a.m. The voter. Gerard Barton The auditorium lobby is the pollina location. 6 Homestead Rebate program, applications of Westfield, said a hand-made sign can be filed with your NJ income tax placed on the door indicated the polling It was al that point that tables were return. However, if you are not required place would open a half-hour late due to brought to the lobby for the poll work­ to tile a NJ income tax return because action bv the school board. Mr. Barton's ers. The Board of Education employ­ letter appeared in the July 12 issue of ees did not place signs on the door your income is below the minimum fil- WHAT DESIGN FIRM bl&NOO mg threshold, you need only to complete The Westfield Leader and The Times of indicating that the polls would open SAY THIS Q>UY WAS. FROtt? Scotch Plains and Fanwood. at 7:30a.m. “due to a Board of Educa­ and file the Homestead Rebate applica­ TMEMORIAL Pool tion ruling." It is my understanding tion to receive the rebate. Applicants I DESigkJ j ***** that all ol the other polling locations who are eligible for both the NJ Saver 1 have researched the situation regard­ within the Westfield schools were ODen Rebate and the Homestead Rebate will ing the inability to enter Westfield High on time. H receive the higher benefit in their ipili- School on June 26. On Monday. June 25, vidual case. my office advised all of our locations Robert A. Berman The relief we're providing is real, but Business Administrator/Board that are polling places that ihe buildings you can’t take advantage of it if you must be open between 6:15 a.m. 6:30 ... _ Seeretarv Westfield Public Schools don t apply. Rebate checks will be mailed directly to you in September. ***** Public Asked to Give Blood at Upcoming Donald T. DiFranrptm it trr-irrnj* nt At ting Governor, lie is nitn Stole Drives In Westfield* S* Plains and Fanwood torfor District 22 which includes towns 1 have been a volunteer worker with covered by this newspaper. l 1 Monday, August6 -FanwoodRescue the Red Cross and New Jersey Blood Squad, Watson Road, 3 to 5 p m Services for many years. In addition. I run blood drives at my own church Friday, August 10 — Westfield Po­ lice Department. 425 East Broad Street It’s Nice to See Gov* twice a year. This experience has show n i to 6:30 p.m. me how donors decrease during the . Saturday. August 18 — First Unitar­ Working Together |: summer when so many people are on ian Society, 7^4 Park Avenue, Plainfield vacation. 8:45 a.m. to 2 p.m.; On Impact of Tax BtHs In recent weeks, we have all heard The s m o i \ AugUSt 26 - Westfield Y. of this year’s critical shortage of -Z0 Clark Street, noon to 5:30 p m blood. Although it is still only early summer some of our hospitals are Friday August 30 - Scotch Plains Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue 5 governments can work together When already being asked to delay any but to v p.m. they want to. , ii, the most urgent operations so there worse One day last week, my tax biff arrived will be enough to help those which Blood shortages this year are cannot wait. than they have been in the pa^ from the Town of Westfield with a'VSOO increase over last year. Lo and befapld, I have compiled a partial list showing H- Sommerich the very next day a check arrived from a few of the drives being held in August fjereM & i/£)o/ Blood Drive Chairman the Feds for $600. What a countryj! in our towns or nearby. First Unitarian Society Plainfield Bruce LdOf Westfield A W atchung Communications. I nc. Publication Cl]r U m brr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plttlm Kunwood Thundfiy, August 2, 2001 page 5 League of Women Voters Train on The Internet

By IIOK UT: K. CORBIN They will be able to provide in­ V—< Wnitrm k'i Tkt 11. ,1-W and fv tlmrs structions to candidates in entering WESTFIELD - The Westfield Area their biographies and positions on League of Women Voters anil The issues. Ms. Weinstein. New Jersey Westfield leader and The Times o f DNet Affiliate Manager, stated that. Scotch Plains-Fanwood newspapers "DNet is the cyber version of ihe conducted election training Iasi week. Voters Guides and candidate forums Eight members of the League of lor which the League of Women Women Voters from the agton re­ Voters has been nationally known for ceived Internet training Thursday over 80 years. We are grateful to The evening at the newspaper office in leader and The Times for assisting us Westfield. in expanding our DNet coverage." The training for posting election Horace Corbin, publisher of The information on the Internet for the Leader and Tile Times, said, 'T he public was conducted by Judy League and our newspapers share Weinstein of Montclair. The Leader common goals of informing the pub­ and The Times donated use of the lic. We have worked successfully company's computer system for the together over the last few years. The WOMEN VOTERS WIRED FOR THE INTERNET...Members of the W estfield session. more we learn together, the better Area League of Women Voters train on him to enter election information on the Along with Ms. Weinstein, theclass the job we can do for the public." Internet at The Westfield leader and The Times of Scotch Plains-tanwood office was attended by Marlene Sincaglia IThc League of Women Voters of in Westfield on July 26. The League has a national election information site for of Berkeley Heights: Millie Lewis. New Jersey Education Fund ex­ candidates und voters at www.dnet.org. Fran Quinn and Janet O/.olnieks, all panded its online voter education of Cranford; Margaret Walker and information site (www.dnel.org). Susan Yates of Westfield; Selma DNet provides information about Acting Governor Signs Law Kaufman of Scotch Plains and Joan candidates, issues, ballot measures Ciesicnski of Linden. and political parties at the federal, To Preserve Additional Land TAKING CHARGE...The American Legion Post No. .1 Installed James Participants learned to manage stale und local levels. Brennan (center) as their newest commander on July 5. Presiding over the local elections for DNet, the League All candidates for New Jersey ceremony were Union County Commander Jerry Gomiller (left), and Al of Women Voters’ election Website. Governor and the State Legislature, For Recreation, Conservation Biker (behind), Mr. Brennan's predecessor. Mr. Gomiller has held the They were trained in entering offices its well as candidates for local office position for the last two years. Approximately 150 friends, family and and candidates, as well as calendar in many New Jersey communities, TRENTON — A measure spon­ legionnaires from county and state posts were in attendance. Mr. Brennan and voting information. have been invited to participate. Swamp Watershed Association will sored hy Assemblymen Tom Kean, takes over as the 83rd Commander of the Westfield post since its founding The League works to inform vot­ expand for Jockey Hollow in Morris In 1919. He commands the second largest post in Union County and the Jr. (R-22nd, Union) and Richard A. Deadlines ers in an unbiased, well-rounded County and the Kenilworth Histori­ twelfth largest in New Jersey. Merkt (R-25lh. Morris), which ap­ General News - Friday 4pm manner. The DNet Website makes it cal Society w ill purchase the historic propriates $12 million from the "Gar­ Weekend Sports - Monday 12pm easy to find election and candidate Nitschke House. den State Green Acres Preservation Classifieds - Tuesday 2pm information. All of the Green Acres projects in Trusl Fund" for grants to nonprofit Voters can review issue statements, the new law have been approved hy New Cameras Give More How To Reach Lis entities for Green Acres projects, contact information, pictures, links the Department of Environmental E-Mail - [email protected] was signed into law on July 26 hy to candidate Websites and e-mail Protection (DEP), as well as the Gar­ Phone - (908) 232-4407 A cting G overnor D onald T. addresses. DNet also provides calen­ den State Preservation Trust. Mall-PO Box 250, Westfield 07091 DiFrancesco. Professional Look to TV-36 dars of election-related events, in­ Of the $12 million appropriated PO Box 368, Scotch Plains (17076 One of seven hills providing more In Person 50 Elm St.. Westfield formation about campaign finance for grants to non-profit entities, $11.3 WESTFIELD — Since June. Russitano and I loaned our cameras than $136 million lor open space 1906 Bartle Avenue, Scotch Plains and voting details. The DNet infor­ million is earmarked for acquisition Westfield's television viewers may to the station do much of our taping. acquisition and park development mation is tree and accessible 24 hours projects and $700,000 for a park have noticed a significant improve­ Now, viewers can watch Town Coun­ projects throughout the stale, the bill Submittal Formats a day. development project. ment in picture quality when tuning cil meeting coverage or concerts held Photos - BAV und Color will enable 18 nonprofit organiza­ According to League of Women Other measures funded in the $ 136 in to their local channel, TV-36. in Mindowaskin Park with profes­ No Panoramic or Polaroid tions to acquire or develop lands for Voters of New Jersey President million Green Acres project law in­ Recently, the Westfield Television sional, news-style quality. And we Typed, not handwritten recreation and conservation projects Sandra Matsen, "The future of de­ clude local government planning in­ Advisory Board, formed by the Town will be able to provide that same Upper and lower case in 17 counties, including Union, mocracy is now, and the League of centive projects, urban aid land ac­ Council to improve the channel's high-quality production when we roll Need name & daytime phone Somerset, Morris and Middlesex. Women Voters of New Jersey Educa­ quisition und an addition to Stokes programming and technical capa­ out additional programming later this "As the most densely populated For our complete editorial policies tion Fund has positioned itself at the Slate Forest and High Point Park. bilities, acquired two Sony DSR-250 year." state in the nation, it is imperative request a copy of our Policy Guide forefront of this future.” cameras to produce programming Each camera records on small digi­ that we preserve open space to pre­ with professional-quality tailor and tal tape cassettes on reels from one to serve our quality o f life. Our children Cornell University [Maces high resolution. three hours. The (apes are then played and grandchildren will enjoy a better Christine Giameo ■ Phil Falcone, board chairman, said t s quality of life because we were able back on digital video cassette re­ % vi-wiw- ♦*#* the camera purchase included acces­ corders in the TV-36 Broadcast Cen­ to acquire, preserve and enhance On Spring Dean’s List sories such as wireless microphones, ter for true digital quality picture and parks and recreation areas today,” WESTFIELD Christine tripods, portable lights and top-notch sound. Mr. Kean said. Giameo of Westfield earned Dean's sound connections — all essential TV-36 Director of Operations According to Assemblyman Kean, List standing at Cornell University elements to produce the kind of pro­ Doug Black said the new cameras the new law allocates funds for the for the spring 2001 semester. gramming viewers are used to seeing and equipment purchased are perfect New Jersey Conservation Founda­ Christine, a 1998 graduate of o'n major stations. for community television pri^lye- tion to acquire lands in several coun­ Westfield High School, is majoring ; ' “A tew years ago, the Town Coun­ tion. ties, including Union. The Great in engineering. cil made the decision to invest in TV- "Good cameras are the basic foun­ 36, and the advisory board has worked dation of qualitative television pro­ . hard since then to work within our gram production," he said. “Viewers budget to deliver (he highest quality always appreciate good quality and I rThe5 i . .programming to viewers," said Mr. think more people will tunc in to Falcone. what we put on the channel, espe­ “The purchase of these two cam­ cially when we begin to offer more e n r ic h m e n t eras is a major step toward that goal. programming over the next few Previously, TV-36 volunteer John months." Elaine Slgal ^2 Owner and Director 424 Central Avenue, Westfield NJ 07090 Kidsave International Plans can make the difference COME READ WITH US.,.l)aru Weinberg, u summer assistant at the Westfield Memorial Library, shows Kristin, center, and Annie Peyton the prizes for the inyour child's education. Saturday Event in Westfield Castaways' Club for Summer Readers at the library. Al) boys and girls who can read a book on their own and are members of the Westfield Library are invited Classes for Grades K-8 & High School . WESTFIELD — An event spot­ cover all expenses, Mr. Hay and to join the club. lighting the Kidsave International other volunteers needed to raise ' j Reading, Writing, Math, Science and more. Summer Miracles Program will be $3,000 per child. Thanks to a gener­ ■ Remedial Classes ■ Flexible Schedule held this Saturday, August 4, from ous donation from the Westfield noon to 4 p.m. at the Westfield Me- Foundation and donations from other * G ifted & Talented Classes • State Certified, Experienced Teachers rjorial Pool. local organizations and individuals, ■ PSAT, SAT, SATII, College Prep The mission of Kidsave Interna­ the fundraising efforts were suc­ ■ Classes 7 days a week, ■ Private Tutoring tional is “ending the harmful institu­ cessful. 12 months a year tionalization of abandoned children" In addition to monetary donations, ■ 4 -8 Students per Class from Eastern European nations and the program received support from ■ Personalized Attention finding families for them. various comm unity members, includ­ The Summer Miracles Program ing physicians, Russian translators, The Westfield Leader and The Times enables children ages 5 to 14 who experienced adoptive families and reside in orphanages to travel to the host families, who volunteered their Call 908-654-0110 United States and Canada, live with time and talents to the effort, accord­ To help you ujith your advertising. to enroll or for a brochure families and attend day camp. ing to Mr. Hay. 8y creating ond sending your oton Anyone interested in meeting the The program also gives prospec­ PDFs, Tiffs, and electronic files via e-mail, tive parents an opportunity to see and children, host families and Kidsave Resumes accepted from state evaluate first-hand the challenges and volunteers can attend Saturday’s you con save on the production cost of your ad. certified, experienced teachers. rewards of adopting an older child. event. For furtherinformation, please The ad you produce is streamlined into our Nine children from Russia are pres­ call Mr. Hay at (908) 518-0316 or publication uuith the greatest possible speed, ently living with families in local Judy Coyne at (908) 233-1588. To communities for six weeks this sum­ learn more about Kidsave Interna­ accuracy, and production values. The Law Offices d f mer through the Kidsave Interna­ tional or to donate to the group, please call (202) 331-1110 or visit JON M. BRAMNICK tional program. Tel: 908.232-4407 • e-mail: [email protected] In addition to going to camp and www.kidsave.org. participating in day-to-day family Specializing In life, the children attend special events . i t !’r PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION on weekends. Kidsave volunteers and commu­ f r ■** “From The Trial Court nity groups host a number of week­ To The Supreme Court ” end activities designed to bring chil­ M JH | • Landscape Design dren and families together and to Authors of the Automobile Litigation, UM and give non-hosting parents who are UIM Chapters of the ICLE Practical Skills Series interested in adoption a chance to • Year-Long Plantings Civil Trial Preparation Textbook 2001 Edition interact with the children as well. Westfield resident Bob Hay, one a l j V I 1* • Lawn Maintenance of the two local volunteer coordina­ JON M. BRAMNICK tors of the Kidsave International Certified Civil Trial Attorney Summer Miracles Program, has LANDSCAPING * * YVulks • Retaining Walls plenty of personal experience with international adoption. Over the past It’s one thing to keep up with “The Jones”... JOHN C. RODRIGUE7 six years, he has adopted tnree chil­ Worker* Compmmtrrm dren from Russia. He said he is hope­ But Your Home Doesn’t Need to Look Like Their’s!! ful that other families will make the STEPHANIE AIJN MITTERHOFF same commitment. John and Judy DeBole. Westfield Custom andnUmquctu q u e XjCandscape Former New Jersey Supreme Court Law Clerk residents and the parents of two young Civil Appeals und Appellate Brief Writing children, decided to host an eight- year-old girl in their home this sum­ rDesign^or^our S2iomc GARY J. GRABAS mer. Formerly o f Purcell, Ries, Shannon, Mulcahy, & O ’Neill “We saw the Kidsave Program as a Former Middlesex and Morris County Assistant Prosecutor chance to help a child find a loving 908-654-LAWN family,” said Mrs. DeBole. “In the ( 5 2 9 6 ) process, we met a special little girl and enjoyed having her in our home. S e r v i n g t h e W e s t f i e l d A r e a .The preparation and support pro­ vided by the Kidsave coordinators helped us meet the challenge. Over­ Call Today to Schedule All Your Fall Landscaping Needs! all, it was a rewarding experience. In order to assure that the children • NJ Landscape Contractors* Association • Bachelor of Science, Rutgers Univeristy i ‘Were able to come to this area and to • Certified Landscape Designer, NY Botanical Gardens H i

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[email protected] uic ...d^s.K. Report For Duty i FundraisingYear Westfield UNICO Westfield Aboard Destroyer Reveals Reveals Successful In Teaching Youth Teaching In E n rich m en t AREA-Navy Seaman JeriRecruit Navy Seaman Francisco E. Vasquez, Vasquez, E. Francisco Seaman Navy Two WHS Graduates WHS Two WESTFIELD -Westfield UNICO Adults Trained to be Fundsdonatedwere scholarshipsto The Westfield chapter of UNICO Membershipopen is to any m anor 424 Central Avenue, Westfield NJ 07090 NJ Westfield Avenue, Central 424 days a a week. days SCOTCH PLAINS — The Evan­ Run by the New Jersey Coalition The series will offer a comprehen­ For more information and registra­ Benefits of AbstinenceBenefits of Eric L. HallNaomiEric L. ofson Prince,the recently reported for duty with the and Edward Pringle of Westfield, guided Precommissioning missile Unitbased in Howard, Bath, Me. graduate He of Westfield is High a School destroyerand 2000 joined the Navy in September who also graduated Westfield High School in 2000, reported for duty of last year. aboard the asvessel well. mental health and Cooley's Anemja, has revealed the organization’s and to benefit programs dealing with as well as the Jimmy search V CancerFund. Re­ recently celebrated its service. 25thDuring that year time, the organi­of completionanotherof successful year of fund-raising for the community. i Strvrv-Timo I OfO n>w»Ur.r FN n>w»Ur.r Strvrv-Timo i OfO I 7 7 zation has$300,000 toscholarships donated and various more than woman of Italianspouse of an Italian-American. heritage Inter­ or the charities. Scutli at (908) 654-6036 or Charles ' < ested individuals may call Anthony Grillo at (908) 654-3717, or send an Road in Scotch Plains, will host a e-mail to gel Church, fixated at 1251 Terrill seminar on Wednesday, August 8, trainto adult leaders to the dearlymessage to teenagers impart ofpostpon­ ing sex until marriage. for Abstinence Education, the event will be held from 8:30pin. a.m. Bothclergy to parentsand will learn 1:15 how to hold a five-week "True Love lighting responsibility and physical Waits” program for middle andschool high students. sive view of teenage sexuality, high­ in premarital sexual activity. It will risks,including psychologicalthe and also promote safe and responsible tion, please call the New Jersey Coa­lition for Abstinence Education at emotional consequences ofengaging sexual attitudes and behavior. (877) 422-6924. ______

to to enroll Morning, afternoon, or late afternoon sessions afternoon late or afternoon, Morning, 8 students per class maximum. class per students8 are conducted are i i Phonics ■ french i Math and Spanish ■ Mummy and Me (Egyptology) ______■ ■ • • • One hour each week for 12 weeks. 12 for week each hour • One ■ Science •S o t*3* » Pirates and Snips from certified state teachers. one hour classes for hour classes 4-5one year olds ______accepted accepted — Donors must be at least 18 years Donors should know their Social Individuals whohave traveled out­ Twenty ofthe 35 students from the Formore information or tosign up An ongoing program at Rutgers In previous years, the themes of Rutgers Cooperative Extension of For more information, please call can learn in an hour! an in learn can It’s amazing what your child your what amazing It’s Gall 988-654-0110 Gall nate with parental permission.is There no upper age limit ments. for donors, or or for a lipochure. old. Seventeen-year-olds may do­ provided they meet health require­ People with a fever or sore throat We’ve put together some special one hour sessions your your hour one sessions special together put some We’ve should wail untilheller before donating they are and there feeling is a Security number and or bring a picturesigned form of identification. child will look forward to all week. Choose from morning, morning, from Choose week. all forward to look will child state experienced, Our classes. afternoon late or afternoon an create to and projects use games teachers certified child. your for experience productive and enjoyable Sigai Elaine * Director 0wnK 24-hour deferral forand teeth fillings. cleanings side of the United States recently are for eligibility criteria. Blood Center at (8(H)) 652-5663, asked to call (973) 676-4700, the Blood extension Center no. at 132 for a blood drive, please call the the “Who Wants to Be a Lifesavcr" stand a variety o f plant diseases. extensionno. 140. Moredetails about campaign are Judy available Daniels by at extension calling the no, same 104. number, recently graduated were 2000-2001 assigned classto a committee to de­ Resumes Resumes ing of plants for their resistance to sign the new demonstration garden. planted a new Park in garden Westfield. for Lenape University involves extensive test­ diseases frequentlyJersey. Among found the plants in chosenthe new Trailside Newfor garden are RutgersStellar Pink Dogwood, Clethera, Bunny" and Sedum. The other students planned and Summcrsweet, Potentilla.Fothergilla, Bush Pennisetum "Little the Trailside demonstrationhave gardens been Newdrought Jersey tolerant native plants. and All owest f of the the Trailside Museum, just Reservation. Cinquefoil, Viburnum burkwoodi, gardens are located about 100 yards ofoffColes Avenue, the Watchungin ------Union County is currently recruitingvolunteers for the Master Gardener Training Program gin scheduled on Tuesday. to September be­ 25. the Agriculture Department654-9854. at (908) All programs the are open public to without regard to race, liefs, sexual orientation or marital or color, national origin,gion. gender, age, reli­ disability, politicalfamily be­ status. /

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S Blood Drive Set 8 for Aug. oj M a t t r e s s Master Gardeners Design, B WESTFIELD- The CenterBlood On Wednesday, August 8, a com­ Every municipality is eligible to Three prizes are awarded each W ESTFIELD-Forthe year fourth ,. ,. At Local Red Cross Chapter The theme of the 2001 garden is ribMatbaaaaa Plant Gardens at Local Sites Tired of Your Be a Lifesavcr" campaign, running of New Jersey has dents urged to area join resi- in the "Who Wants to until September, by donating blood munity blooddrive will be held from .3 to 8 Mountainside p.m. Chapter of the Ameri­ at the Westfield/ during qpcoming drives CUBS CUBS AI CAMP...Cub Seoul Pack 79 No. of Tamaques Elementary Sehnol in Westfield enjoyed a weekend at (Amp sought are individuals with type "O" Speers-KIjahar in easternarchery, arts Pennsylvania and crufts, In andfishing pictured early otherstarling skills. June. AnotherIhc bonfire, left to highlightright, are:was Forty-eighteating Sam s’nioresRlnetli, around campers Erie Moran, a huge Mitchellbonfire, and Boyd, Matthewt Scharpf, parents ampers ( harles Cary, learned canoeing, nflery, month to the lop blood-donating ties will receivedonation a ofequip­ ment and/or supplies from the Bhxxl participate. All individual Mood do­nors, as well as community, govern­ment, faith-based and corporatenor do­ groups tered are into automatically the contest, en­ can Red Cross, fixatedStreet at 321 Elm in Westfield. blood. Particularly Stephen Rlnetli. Richard Sweeney and Nick Dougert. squads from these three communi­ Center o fNew Jersey. communities. The locul first aid in a row, students in the Master G ar­ dener course sponsored by Rutgers Cooperative Extension ofnew Union demonstration garden at the County have designed and planted a "disease resistant." Eachsen was tested plant cho­ for its ability to with- Trailside Museum in Mountainside. FUTONS • Split • Split •HhHaan •BnaaBads • Soil Bad Mattrataai Bad •Steal Soil King •Caifomia • Bunk* Boanta • Bunk* • Cuatom C«i • Folding •C •QadricBada www.mattressfac.com

%fj 3 518North Garwood Avenue. or call (908) 889- ( p r a n c e s OpenThe To Public on Display Made on the Prem ises Wesley Allen Wesley Beds (908) 789-0140 877-MATT-or Toll-free whatleswotlhs M attresses & Box Springs OwnedFamily20 OverOperated & Years the Shovlin for by Visit Our Website • QyfJrlromed < QyfJrlromed SCOTCH PLAINS The National KidsDay is being Leading the effort to establish The Fanwood-Scotch Plains “Our organizations work every YMCA to Celebrate A National KidsDay Activity 732-968-0018 • Colonial Square Mall • US 22 E • Greenbrook She joins her sister, Haley, who is The baby’s maternal grandparents Her paternal grandmother is Fran For more information about Na­ Ava weighed 9 pounds and 4 Chris and Stacy Charlesworth ol Ava’s maternal great-grandmother KidsDay on August 5 | G| arw ood Factory Show room The paternal great-grandparents Funwond-Scntch PlainsYMCA will KidsDay on Sunday. August 5. in celebrating the first-ever National plannedanas annualevent for adults other youth-serving organizations tocelebrate andhonor children. The youngsters to spend meaningful National KidsDay KidsDay is the Alliance, NationalYMCA comprising of the the USA, the Boys and goal of KidsDay is for adults time and together join the YMCA of the USA and KidsPcace. YMCA, fixated at 1340 Murtine (Jirls Clubs of America. 4-H and Avenue in Scotch Plains, will hold 2 to 4:45 p.m. toencourage families Clourpiece muralplague. an Open Family Swim that day from ing. to mark the day with a special out­ Plains and Clark. National KidsDay day to positively impact theyoung lives of people in Fanwood, Scotch gives us another opportunity to let children know that theyand are special loved, whclher they are our Karin Drcixler, Executive Director own children, grandchildren or any YMCA child in need of mentoring," said fun, relationship-building activities of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Guide, which includes dozensthat adults of and children can enjoy together, is available at the Y. The KidsDay Pledge and tin entry form guide also includes the National for the Make A Kid’s Day sweep­ 235 years235 old. stakes to win college scholarships. are Bud and Shcrun Olsem of Sacra­mento, Calif. length at birth. .<■ tional www.kidsday.net KidsDay, please visit San Francisco have announced the Ava Frances Charlesworth.Pacific Medical Center in San onFran­ 8880. birth of their second child, daughter Wednesday, May 2, at California ounces and measured incites 2(8/5 in Charlesworth of Westfield. cisco. is Nanette Olsem of California. are Marion Braunof Cranford, alongwith Alden CharlesworthBend, of Ind.. andSouth the late Genevieve Charlesworth.

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Calif., have announced the birth of urday, April 28, at 12:02 p.m. at John Calif. ounces and measured inches2I3A in , , Westfield and Cape May. * * His paternal grandparents are 1 School1 and the School of Architec- ton. Ms. Dinsmore is also the daugh- i i hisdaughter, SusanMs. L. Hampton,Dinsmore,^-of toRussell Va„ J. Kassel, i i also of Hampton. He is the son of “ A graduate of Westfield High I I Philipand Mercedes KasselofHamp-

-L'&S&v______i ! ! ter of the late Mildred L. Dinsmore. ■ ' ■ .Sean weighed 8 pounds and 9 A W atchuno Communications. I nc, Puiucation Cljr Blnatfirtii Irnitrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains Fanwood Thursday. August 2. 2001 Page 7

\ :ii :i I it m i lo r ()ni Spiiiiii.il I ii i d t r s Scotch Plains Baptist Church Kl i p s vil o | | S I Itullln ;is Well To Mark 254th Anniversary I i ..in \L min i i.( iliv SCOTCH PLAINS The 254th The current Gothic brick sanctuary, anniversary of the Scotch Plains Bap­ completed in 1871, is the third used by tist Church will be celebrated on the congregation. Following a fire »> REV. KENNETH 0. HET7.EI. Sunday, August 5. demanding There are long hours, & which destroyed the first building, a ! • Summertime is vacation lime. We A brief historical monologue will second Inina- structure was erected * take time off from work, one or two irrational schedules, overwhelming personal crises and incessant de­ he presented during the I0 a.m. wor­ That building has since been relo­ weeks or more, and travel to some mands Ministers of all faiths and ship service. Following the service cated and now serves as the Grand location distant from home. There denominations move from the mun­ will he a coffee hour will he held in Street YMCA Now under the lead we will ignore the demands of work Peterson Chapel, during which lime dane of housekeeping, or letter fil­ ership of its 24th Pastor, the Rever­ to enjoy the pleasures of leisure We a variety of documents and artifacts ing, through the daily business of end Gary F. Rothwell, the church is well might engage in activity radi­ will be on display. The community is rulingdir boards, to the joys of new located at 333 Park Avenue in Scotch cally different from our daily rou­ invited to participate in both the birth, to the agonies of prolonged Plains. For more information, please tines. not the least of which will be worship and celebration times. cull (908) 322-5487. cancers, to the passions of dying. extended sleep. The church, then known as the Their emotions are taxed. Their It is mid-summer and 1 am about to —m H “Babtis Church at the Plains in the Fanwad Street in Westfield. )ue to painting, floor refinishing Dr. Denise C. Fleischmann I carpet replacement taking place ■•ir&i Ettptiai uuougii FfiuiJ^ Ail- has joined him in his I !T» 'ftfrnpte filHSHTT-fil hffl ex* I *\ \! !' !). \ \ > xKi 1 i Jed its hospitality for the parish to Cosmetic and Family Dental Practice < 1 k 111 II |I III III k I US \ 1 fli|<\t y iduct its Sunday morning worship re. Our practice offers total quality family care, tttendees are encouraged to come minutes early for gathering songs cosm etic dentistry, cable television in all lira • IM I Ul U ( if Mt i *t \ N a guest musician, Toni Benecchi, nusic teacher and praise team treatment rooms, a children’s play area and W I M I II I G • 'HIS M ’ Jllli der for the American Baptist a caring and dedicated staff! jrch in Woodbury, who will play guitar and violin. "he First Baptist Church also re- Expanded Hours Now Available! tly extended hospitality to Temple Medicaid Planning • G uardianship • Probate • SSI anu-El while the synagogue was Fora F R E E consultation, call Dr. Scott B. Schaffer at S ocial S ecurity • M edicare • W ills • T rusts • E states lergoing renovations of its own, W b x Disputes • Nursing Home Liticatw n * R kthikment Plannbk viding use of the church base- 732-382-2715 nt facilities for the temple’s care school during the 2000-2001 77 VALLEY ROAD, CLARK, N.J. 07066 A W atchung Communications, I nc. Pmtuc ation P«g«» 8 Thursday, August 2, 2001 g l; r IlHretftrlii lltvthrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains Fanwood Shelby L. Sobala, 46, Was Volunteer; Grace Hall, 89, Postmaster’s Assistant; Owned-Managed Linden Pharmacy - ^trituariea - Active With Church and Senior Groups Dunellcn Interment took place at Hill- Shelby Lynn Lepkosky Subala. 46. Medical Center in West Long Branch. G race N. Greder Hall, 89, of Piscataway died on Saturday. July 28. side Cemetery in Scotch Maintins. of Westfield died on Thursday, July 26, She was a member of the Junior Henry C. Friedrichs, Jr., 69, Realtor; August 2, 2001 at Trinitas Hospital in Fli/ubclh. League of Westfield and The Presbyte­ at the Norwood Terrace Health Center Bom in Kingston. Pa , she had lived rian Church in Westfield, where she in Plainfield Elizabeth Williams, 51 Was Active in Fanwood Revitalization Bom in Westfield on October 15, in Kli/nbcth before moving to Westfield did volunteer child core during Sunday Elizabeth M Williams. 51, of East services. 1911, she lived in the New Market 14 yean ago Henry Clay "Hank” Friedrichs, Jr„ Surviving arc his wife of 30 years, Stroudsburg, in Monroe County, Pa., A memorial service was held on section of Piscataway for 65 years Mrs. Sohala owned and managed Marilyn Combs Friedrichs; three died on Monday, July 30, at her home. IJndcn Park Drugs in Linden with her Sunday, July 29, in the Main Sanctuary 69, a filching resident of Fanwood Mrs. Hall had worked as an assistant and Scotch Plains, died on Wednes­ sons. John Friedrichs of Piney Flats, to the New Market Postmaster for 26 Bom on July 26. 1950 in Memphis, husband, Joseph Sobala. of The Presbyterian Church in Tenn.. the daughter of Carolyn Myers She had previously worked as a reg Westfield. Interment followed at the day. July 23, in Edison. Tcnn., James Friedrichs Wilton Man­ years before retiring in 1974. Born in Plainfield on November ors, Fla., and Scott Friedrichs of She was a longtime member of St. Mehorter of Westfield and the late islcrcd nurse fur A lesion Brothers Hos Revolutionary Cemetery in Westfield. Robert C. Mehorter, she had lived in Arrangements were under the direc­ 17, 1931, he was raised and attended Wallington; a daughter, Suzanne Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church pital in Bli/abethand for the Monmouth Westfield before moving to Monroe tion of the Gray Funeral Home. 318 public schools in Fanwood. Friedrichs of Scotch Plains; a brother, in Dunellcn and its Ladies Guild and A 1949 graduate of St. Bernard's David Friedrichs of Lancaster, Pa.; a was also active with the Murray Hill County 12 years ago. Artemis Coukos, 86 East Broad Street in Westfield Mrs. Williams was an active mem­ Memorial donations may be made to School in Gladstone, he attended sister. Marcia Friedrichs Johanncsen Civic Association in New Market. Artemis Vagclos Coukos, 86, of ber of the First Baptist Church of East the Capital Campaign Fund of The Rutgers University before serving in of Stowe, Vt., and two grandchil­ Mrs Hpll additionally was an active Westfield died on Sunday, July 22, at Stroudsburg; a volunteer and board Presbyterian Church in Westfield. the United Stales Navy for four years dren. member of the Piscataway Senior Citi­ Overtook Hospital in Summit. member at the Quiet Valley Living A u g ia l 2. 2001 during the Korean Conflict. He spent Private memorial services will be zens and the Tri-County Senior Citi­ Bom tn Ercsos, Island of Mytclenc, Historical Farm and a luilter with a portion of this time aboard a mine­ held at a later date. Arrangements zens. Greece, she came to Westfield 81 She was predeceased by her hus­ both the Stroudsburg and Staylorsburg John G. Hruska, 82 sweeper. were under the direction of the Me­ years ago. Her lale parents, band. Edward L. Hall, in 1946. Quilters Guild. John G. Hruska, 82, of Scotch Plains Mr. Friedrichs worked in real es­ morial Funeral Home, 155 South Thucydides and Elpintki Vagelos Surviving arc a son, Harry L. Hall of Surviving, in addition to her mother, died on Friday, July 27, in Muhlenberg tate for many years with his father, Avenue in Fanwood. owned the former Westfield Sweel Punla Vedra. Fla.; two daughters. Joan are her husband, Norman H. Will­ Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. H, Clay Friedrichs, and look over the In lieu of flowers, memorial dona­ iams; two sons, Michael Williams and Shoppe. I. Campbell of Plainfield and Lois A. Bom in Raritan.he had lived in Roselle, Fanwood business when his father tions may he made to Habitat for Peter Williams, both of East In addition lo her parents, Mrs. Bcvan of Piscataway, four sisters, Helen Roselle Park, Kenilworth and St. Peters retired. H um anity, 315 W. 7th S treet, Stroudsburg; a daughter. Kathryn Vagelos was predeceased by her hus­ Happel of Pittstown. Julia Gorman of burg, Fla., before relocating to Scotch He was Presideni of H. Clay Plainfield, 07060; the American Red Williams of East Stroudsburg; two band of 24 years, Andrew Harry Toms River and Jane Worthington and Plains this year. Friedrichs, Inc.; ihe Gallery of Home Cross, Tri-County Chapter, 332 West brothers, Robert Mehorter of Westfield Coukos, in 1951. Mr. Hruska had been employed as a Muriel Thomas, both of Middlesex; a representative in Westfield, Fanwood Front Street, Plainfield, 07060, or to and John Mehorter of Scotch Plains; Surviving are three daughters, Dor­ slock clerk for the Atlantic and Pacific brother, Edmund Greder of Piscataway; anti Warren, and a Past President of the Muhlenberg Foundation, in care two sisters, Peggy Russell of Corporation (A&P) in Roselle Park for eight grandchildren and 16 great-grand­ othy Pantaaon of South Huntington, the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Board of of MRMC, Park Avenue and Castlebury, Fla. and Mary Smith of 42 years before retiring in 1982. children. Long Island, N.Y., Elaine Coukos of Scotch Plains. He served in the United States Aimy Realtors. Randolph Road, Plainfield, 07061. Services were held on Tuesday, July Westfield, with whom she lived, and August 2. 2001 Funeral services will he held at 10 during World War II and was a member He was also Past President of the 31, at the Mundy Funeral Home in Andrea Blasi of Bloomfield; a son, Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club a.m. today, Thursday, August 2, from Andrew Harry Coukos, Jr. of of the Knights of Columbus Council in and was a recipient of the Rotary’s Alexander Trapp, 88, Entrepreneur; the First Baptist Church in East Westfield; a sister, Irene Vagelos of Kenilworth. Stroudsburg. A graveside service and Surviving are his wife, Catherine Bru Paul Harris Fellow Award in 1988. Westfield; three grandchildren and burial will take place at 2 p.m. today at nette Hruska; a son. John V. Hruska; a Mr. Friedrichs was active with the Had Been Owner of Several Businesses seven great-grandchildren. Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. sister, Helen O’Brien, and two grand­ Philathalians summer theater pro­ The funeral service was held on Alexander Trapp, 88, of Westfield Born on May 20, 1913 in Wood­ Visitation will he today at the Wil­ children. gram and Habitat for Humanity and died on Thursday, July 26, at Over­ bine, Ga., lo Mary and Wade Trapp, liam H. Clark Funeral Home in Thursday, July 26, at the Holy Trinity A Mass was offered on Tuesday, July was a member of and golfer at the look Hospital in Summif. he attended school in Walkaswamp, Stroudsburg from 9 a m. until the time (ireek Orthodox Church in Westfield. 31, in Si. Bartholomew the Apostle Ro­ August 2, 2001 Plainfield Country Club. man Catholic Church in Scotch Plains, Ga. He relocated to Westfield in of (he service at the church. He additionally was a member of Patricia Me Cabe, 71 Memorial contributions may be following the funeral from the Rossi The Presbyterian Church in Westfield 1940. Michael L. Irene, 42 Patricia Nanglc Me Cahc, 71, of made to the VNA Hospice of Monroe Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. Inter­ and was instrumental in early revi­ Mr. Trapp had been employed by Michael Lawrence Irene, 42, of Scotch Plains died on Friday, July County, 502 Independence Road, East ment was at St. Gertrude’s Cemetery in talization efforts in Fanwood. Many the Ortho Pharmaceutical Corpo­ Morris Township died on Monday, 27, at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Stroudsburg, Pa. 18301. Colonia. years ago, he helped to organize a ration and also served as an execu­ August 2. 2001 Memorial donations muy he made lo Born in Brooklyn, she moved to July 23, at home. community pool in Scotch Plains. tive chauffeur for the Johnson & the Center For Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa Scotch Plains in 1992. Born in Newark, he had lived in He was predeceased by his par­ Street, Linden, 07036. Mrs. Me Cahc had worked in the Johnson Company in North Mountainside before recently mov­ ents, Ruth and Clay Friedrichs. Mary R. McCarthy, 82 August 2. 2001 Student Records Department at Brunswick before retiring in 1978. ing to Morris Township. Brooklyn College in Brooklyn for He also was the owner of a res­ Mary R. McCarthy, 82, of Brick died Mr. Irene was the Executive Vice Douglas E. Nettingham, 66, Teacher eight years before retiring in 1989. taurant, a gas station and a trucking on Wednesday, July 25, in Brick Hos­ President of Sales at Managed Health She was a communicant o f St. company which transported pro­ pital in Brick. Bom in Elizabeth, she had lived in Care Associates in Florham Purk tor Was Also Author and Volunteer Vincent's Roman Catholic Church duce from Florida. 10 years. in Brooklyn and a member o f its Westfield before relocating to Brick 15 Douglas Eugene Nettingham, 66, Surviving arc his wife of 42 years, Prior to that, he started a cab He attended the University of Mi­ Rosary Alter Society. years ago. of Montclair died on Saturday, July Grade Nettingham; three daughters, company which eventually became Miss McCarthy had been employed ami in Florida and gradualcd from Surviving arc her husband, Robert Pallas Bowers, Renee Nettingham a I imousine/cab company. The com­ 21, at his home. E. Me Cabe; two sons, Edward G. with the Prudential Insurance Com­ the Lee Strassburg School of Acting Bom in Plainfield, he had lived in and Tyche Nettingham; a son, Dou­ Me Cabe and Robert M. Me Cabe, pany would he the first in New pany in Newark for 40 years before in New York City. Mr. Irene was also Scotch Plains and North Carolina be­ glas Nottingham, 2nd; three sisters, and two grandchildren. Jersey to have two-way radios. retiring in 1981 as a supervisor. a member of the Screen Actors Guild. fore relocating to Montclair in 1974. Louise Chambliss, Bettyc Gatewood A Mass was offered yesterday, Mr. Trapp was a member of St. She was a member of the Rosary Surviving are his parents, Anne Mr. Nettingham had been a teacher and Phyllis Shepherd; three broth­ Wednesday, August 1, at St. Luke’s African Methodist Episco­ Altar Society of St. Dominic's Roman and Sandy A. Irene; a daughter, at the Roberto Clemente Elementary ers, Maliolm Nettingham, Arthur Vincent’s Church. Interment took pal Zion Church in Westfield. Catholic Church in Brick. School in Paterson for 10 years and Nettingham and Earl Nettingham, Franny Irene; a son, Michael Irene; place at the Holy Cross Cemetery in Surviving are his wife. Margaret A Mass was offered on Saturday, in other schools throughoul Now Jer­ and a grandchild. two brothers, Lawrence Irene and Brooklyn. July 28, in St. Dominic’s Church fol­ sey for a total of 25 years prior to A memorial service will be held at Trapp, and two sisters, Sarah Banks Robert Irene, and a sister, Lauren Arrangements were under the di­ lowing the funeral from the O'Brien retiring in June. 11 a.tn. on Saturday, August 4, in the and Madgie Murphy, both of Jack­ Irene. rection of the Rossi Funeral Home in Funeral Home in Brick. Interment was He graduated from North Carolina Metropolitan Baptist Church of sonville, Fla, A Mass was offered on Friday, Scotch Plains. at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Newark. Central University and earned a Scotch Plains. Funeral services were held on July 27, in Our Lady of Lourdes Memorial contributions may be Memorial donations may be made to master’s degree in education admin­ Arrangements arc being handled made to the Scotch Plains Volunteer Tuesday, July 31, at St. Luke’s Deborah Hospital, P.O. Box 820, Roman Catholic Church in istration and a doctorate in art educa­ by Martin's Home For Services, Inc. Rescue Squad, P. O. Box 325, Scotch Church. Interment was at Fairview Browns Mills, 08015-0820. Mountainside, following the funeral August 2. 2001 tion, both from Columbia University in Montclair. ■ n m jii Plains, (1W7B. Cemetery in Westfield. from the Galante Funeral Home in August 2, 2001 in New York City. August 2, 2001 Arrangements were handled by Union. Interment took place at Gnte He was a volunteer art teacher the Plinton-Curry Funeral Home in Rose A. Maffiore, 69 of Heaven Ceinetery in East Hanover. with several local church programs Milton Levy, 79, First P.R. Director Westfield. Rose A. Cermele Maffiore, 69, Qf Memorial contributions may bd and was the author of “Netti Beast" August 2. 2001 Toms River died on Sunday, July 29, at made to a favorite charity. and “Life and Vines of the Water­ her home. August 2. 2001 melon Man." Of New Jersey Highway Authority Bom in Elizabeth, she had lived ip Milton Levy, 79, of Westfield died SurvivingSurviving are are his his wifewile of of 52 52 yea years, Lorraine Clark, 81 Roselle Park and Warren before moving on Sunday, July 29, at his home Florence Fuchs Levy; a son, Bruce Lorraine Clark, 81, of Scotch to Toms River in 1997. Born in Mount Vernon, N.Y., he C. Levy; a brother, Bernard Levy, Plains died on Wednesday, July 25, Mrs. Maffiore had been a profes­ Dooley Funeral Service, In^ hud lived in Englewood and Trenton and a sister, Jessie Cohum. at Runnells Specialized Hospital sional singer for several years. before relocating to Westfield in Services were held on Tuesday, of Union County in Berkeley She was the former Treasurer of the 1962. July 31, at the Higgins and Bonner Heights. Warren Township Baseball Association. Caring & Courteous Service to the Mr. Levy had been Public Rela­ Echo Lake Funeral Home in Born in Philadelphia, she had lived for seven years and also the former Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 tions Director for Edwards and Westfield. Interment was at Beth Is­ in Springfield before relocating to President of Rocky Rollers Bowling Kelcey, an engineering firm in New­ rael Cemetery in Woodbridge. Scotch Plains in 1996. Association and former Vice President ark and Livingston, from 1972 until August 2, 2001 She was predeceased by a sister, of the Warren Woodland School Parent his retirement in 1985. Barbara Clark, who died in 1956. Teacher Association. Appointed as the first Public Rela­ James A. Kocha, 59 Surviving are three sisters, Phyllis She was predeceased by her parents, tions Director of the New Jersey James A. Kocha, 59, of Linden Richardson, Bernese Richardson and Napolean and Rose Cermele. Surviving are her husband, Joe Westfield Highway Authority in 1954, his ten­ died on Friday, July 27, in Rahway. Madeleine Gilmour, and four broth­ ure spanned 18 years. During that ers, James Clark, Richard Clark, Maffiore; two sons, Craig Maffiore of 556 Westfield Bom in Plainfield, he had lived in Syracuse, N.Y. and Keith Maffiore of time, he oversaw publicity for the Warren Clark and Frank Clark. Avenue South Plainfield for most of his life, Hopkinton, Mass.; a brother, Richard Garden State Parkway and the Gar­ Funeral services were held on and also resided in Fanwood, before Cermele of Scotch Plains, and two 233-0255 den State Arts Center in their in­ Monday, July 30, at the Memorial recently moving to the Linden area, grandchildren. John L. Dooley fancy. Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue in Funeral services will be at 8:30 a.m. As a concept for promoting the Mr. Kocha was employed as a driver Fanwood. Interment followed at M anager with Linda’s Sunshine Limousine of today, Thursday, August2,attheHiggins Parkway, Mr. Levy created "The Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. Home For Funerals in Watchung. A Stork Club," a state-sponsored group Garwood. He had previously been a Memorial contributions may be Mass will follow at 9:30 a.m. at St. for new mothers who had given birth personal driver with the Crummy- made to Runnells Specialized Hos­ Mary's Stony Hill Church in Watchung. along the roadway and who were Deldayo law firm in Newark. pital, 40 Watchung Way, Berkeley Interment will be in St. Mary's Stony later featured with their babies on Prior to that, he had been a real Heights, 07922. Hill Mausoleum in Watchung. August 2. 2001 such television programs as "The estate agent with the former Richard A ugutt 2, 2001 Cranford Garry Moore Show." Weaver Realty and Crestview Re­ He also created the "Send Help” alty in Scotch Plains and had also Anne GaNun, 81, Had Been President, 218 North Avenue panel on road maps for stranded mo­ 276-0255 torists. worked as an electrician with Waldren-Hardic in Somerset. Historian of Lutheran Women’s League Charles V. Dooley A reporter and editor for the Asso­ ciated Press at the Statehouse inTren- Surviving are a daughter, Terri Anne Behrmann GaNun, 81, of and David GaNun; a daughter, Janice A. Westfield died on Wednesday, July 25, at M anager ton from 1947 through 1954, Mr. Morrison of Kingwood; a son, James GaNun, and five grandchildren. Overlook Hospital in Summit. W. Kocha of Fanwood; two sisters, Funeral services were held on Satur­ Levy hud a column, “The Statehouse Bom in Jersey City, she had lived in Scene," which appeared in many New day, July 28, at the Redeemer Lutlieran Sarajane Wymbs of South Plainfield Weehawken prior to moving to Westfield Church. Jersey newspapers. and Estelle Arrants of Highland Park; 46 years ago. He had previously been a reporter Arrangements were handled by the three brothers, John J, Kocha of Mrs. GaNun was an active member of Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South with the Bergen Evening Record, for Woodbridge, Jerome E. Kocha and the Redeemer Lutheran Church in Avenue in Fanwood, which he covered the early career of Joseph Kocha, both of South Westfield and had also served as Presi­ Memorial contributions may be made football coach Vince Lombardi, dent and long-time historian of the Plainfield, and a grandchild. to the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 229 among other topics. Lutheran Women’s Missionary League Services were held on Tuesday, Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield, 07090, He served as a United States Army of New Jersey. or to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Soci­ Cmight in the July 31, in the McCriskin Home For correspondent in Europe during She was predeceased by her husband, e t y ^ Springfield Ave., Springfield, World War II. Funerals in South Plainfield. Wilbur GaNun, in 1987. Medicaid confusion? August 2. 2001 Surviving are two sons, Alan GaNun Auguaf 2, 2001 MASTER

Forethought* funeral planning MEMORIAI 1171 E. Broad S c a n h e l p . Westfield, NJ 233-2350 F in d out how

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f^culaJicu fYnirfc'm 0E9GNER • BUUBfi OF FIE FUNERAL N otipi (lilt Ni 11:-< i I II Kin I until\ I ols, Nino|i- (,i ,n i s. \ u In -s ;iml < nmmmiit x M.iiiMtltiim m o n u m e n t s DIRECTORS m a r k e r s \\ .til.title Itir \oiir l’i i miii.iI Si k i lion 1 Since 1897 MAUSOLEUMS / ittllilHl'h S em ite llif I'ttMii S in .. I s ' 1'' ! i ' i } ’it U n , \ , j ” . t, , • FREDU GRAY. JR ’ WILLIAMA. DOYLE ■ PAULETTEC'RABIEL HAULER LETTBED CLEANS) • DALE SCHOUSTRA • DAVID J. CRABIEL IlOO I asl linunl Si m i * Wisllit 10. \ r v . ,|r r s c \ Executive Administrator William A. Doyle Biuce . Prop i DUN i 2 M 07NI lEMMMad 1938) WESTFIELD; 318 Fast Broad St.. Fred H. Cray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Avc., Dale R, Sdwustra. M gr.« 276-0092 I'lias, ( all / h i I ni iIn / hih'i niutnoi ALSO: 300 R t 37 East Toms River. NJ. 349-2350 A W atching l qmmunu a hi ins. Inc. Puilkatio n Ilii' BHrwtftelb Lenhrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plain* - Fumvnnd IlmiMl.ts. \tiguvt 2, 2001 Page 9 Fourth Marking Period Honor Rolls Revealed at Park Middle School SCOTCH PLAINS - Park Middle Matthew Gigict Andrew Rtvsko Henry Ce\e Rebecca hicGuire School in Scotch Plains recently rc- Shanik Gilmore I eonel Korrnbial Athena Cost Ian AfcNally laalrd lhe Distinguished Homw Roll Hilary Graffnx Melissa Kupnarain Jack Davis Raunaq Pakjwala and Honor Roll for the fourth mark­ Andrew Haggan Alexander Kami Hdan IHckey Ronald Petty ing quarter, as well as the final mark­ Elizabeth llalpin I ucas Saenz DrYitrri Aaron IMiber I huddle Porter ing period of the 2000-2001 aca­ Ashley Jacobs Sean Scott Kristen Dyson Dana Sacks demic year. Steven Jacobus James Sensor (.abrielle Eako Melissa Sette Brett Jones Rvan Sharkey To qualify for the Distinguished She mane Frit* Kristen Turiano Shlriev Kim Katherine Stamler Katheriae Via Haaslerea Honor Roll, students must earn an Andrew Goldberg Rachel Levy Alycia Terry Alyib "A" in all subjects. Requirements for Lauriana Lottito Rachel rrezoglou the Honor Roll include at least two Michael Lubinski Danielle A ena EINAL .MASKING QUARTER "A"s and no grade lower than "B" in Christopher Luby Frin A oelkrr DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL major subjects, including math, sci­ Joy l.ucey Kimberly AArliinger EIGHTH GRAVE ence, English, social studies and read­ Jennifer Zimmermann Jultr Hrtrtuiomcl William I Jerk tKollln* M ttthn ( »podk*s» Jrtvka Roth ing. In addition, students must earn UNALMARKLSG (H ARTER at fcta.st a "C” or ”S" in other subjects DISTIAUL1SHEI) HOSOK KOI J, Xhhfii.il Cohen JuMin Rnwlnsky Daniel Deettnn Jeremy Sanders to qualify for the Honor Roll. SE1ENIU GRWE Johanna GInSaw Xnthnny Nararenn FINAL M .\R k l\(, ( j r ARTUR .Sara Hoffa Thurston Hwntlette Amy Milk Ryan Thompson OtSIINGUSHED HOSOK KOI l Courtney Burke Joseph Jacobi Iteirdre Clark Elizabeth Katx Michael ParahuKht Heather VUoilo SIXTH GKWM Aaron Doliber Alraghan Kelly MWMb Krm Y Ulan Xu Jufut Actio t 'othrrtnr kaisermon Rriana Falco Hattie Mint/ l-auryn Adam* M agate Kosciolek (•abrielle Falco Raunaq l*alejwala tVLEIHJtAW NG PERIOD trarshall Ahati Katherine I aurkclla Andrew Goldberg Dunirlle Porter UISUNULISUED HONOR ROLL klmberlee Appeuaio Kirsten Mandalla Joshua Green Kirsten Turiano EIGHTH GRADE Krialea Barr> Stacy Marr Katherine A anllaasteren Matthew Capodk-asa Jessica Roth Krlka Blauberg l .aura Marvetll Daniel IVegan Anthony Saraceno Kendall Bor da Lauren Messina Johanna Ghabour Ryan Thompson Alison Brown 1 litany Pasko DISILSGUISHEDHONOR ROLL ( athleen C arr Christopher Pltaum William (Jack) RoHins Heather VitoUo SEVENTH GRADE V Uiao Xu FUTURE POLICE OFFICERS?...Fourth grade pupils al Evergreen Elementary School in Scotch Plains were xisiled hi Michael Cejovk David Hegg Courtney Burke Hriana Falco Union County Police Department officers Frunk Catena and Gary Schuster. Mr. Cutvmi showed his horse from the Mk'helle t han t 'hrislupher Rudrigur/ CleoChou Meaghan Kelly FINAL MARKING QUARTER mounted police unit, while, pictured above, Mr. Schuster answered questions. Students hud the opportunity to sit behind Nikolai Chowdhurv Heather Kudriguej Deirdre Clark llallie Mint/ the wheel of the police car, activate the sirens and learn about the stptud car. lenna Delle-Donne Andrea Roako U S m iH M lL L Laurel Devlin Melissa Kupnarain Jessica f-slrlptel Sean Scotl Francesca Albano Daniel Kateerman Univ. of Mass., Amherst Kelly Franc James Spaeth Hriana Berry Kevin Klehm Adult Evening School Offers Robert Bethea Inducts Adam Levoy Klrstan fuller Stacey Tanguy Colleen Raines Brian Glassett Sean Mahoney Alexandra Garber tiffany Wong ('layton Raich A iktoriya G or bach Mathew Blasi Sara McArdle Into Scholars Society Ibrahim Helm Jason /elesnik Candace Barnes Jesse Bruch Jessica Moore County Variety of Courses Adriana Guido SCOTCH PLAINS - Adam Levoy Alanhew lluether Caleb Zimmerman Jennifer Hauer Shannon Hauer .Scott Burrows Alyaaa Kobak of Scotch Plains has accepted mem­ SCOTCH PLAINS — A variety of Carpentry/Construction course for those Marisa Bianco Matthew Hirschhorn Salvatore Cerchio Joanna Roaenberg FOURTH MARKING PERIOD bership in The National Society of courses, ranging from graphic design to students interested in entering the hoom Elizabeth Bourvhtrin Elizabeth Jacobs Tayler Cianclotta Jennifer Roth international cuisine to auto mechanics, mg building trades industry. DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROU Gregory Bruno Collegiate Scholars (NSCS) and will Kristen Kersey David DeMair Iruft- Dean’s List for the sixth consecutive ing and Design, Cosmetology, Culinary Baking programs will train students for Alison Baler Christopher Luby Alexandra Brockway Matthew Hirschhorn Anthony DiBattista Justin Rowinsky year. A 1998 graduate of Westfield High Arts, Electrical technology, Electrome­ employment in the hospitality industry. Edite Balcere Joy Lucey Justine Brown Joseph Jacobi Kelsey Foy Jeremy Sanders School, Greg recorded a 3.95 grade chanical Technology, Graphic Commu­ For more information ami applica­ Brittany Barnett Andrew Lyons Matthew Canfield Elizabeth Jacobs Alexandra Fredas Aimee Schwartz MaHinc Baruch Kathryn Magalhaes point average for the third successive nications, Maintenance Mechanics, and tion forms, please cull the Adult Admit, Lawrence Chan Elizabeth Katz Maura Gillooly Elizabeth Stamler semester, and holds an overall 3.91 grade Victoria Bauman Amanda Makowski Karel Chavis Kristen Kersey Telecommunications. sions Office at the UCVTS district at Nicole Honeycutt Kelly Syring Joseph Bianco MaryAlice Marsan Yvonne ('hen Melissa Koerner point average. The tall program also will include a (908) 889-8288, extension no. 304. Peter Blstis Brennan McTiernan Soo Cho Katelyn Kosenlcfciirj Denise Horn Nicole Tanguy He is a member of the Florida Stale Amanda Bobyack Magda Mierzejewska Christopher Cooper Jessica McGarry Daniel Kalserman Ryan Thompson Track and Field Team as a javelin Sarah Bo ruth Patrick Mineo Derek Wood thrower, and a Refounding Father of Pi Gregory Brand Adam Moczernik Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He holds the Co||in Campbell • Stephanie Oh position of Scholarship and Brother­ Donate Your Car Ana Castillo Jonathan Parisi hood Chairman in PIKE as well. Kyle Chase Heather Pasko Greg has been recognized for All Andrew Cohen Rudyard Ptesmid JL American Red Cross Atlantic Coast Conference Academic- WestflckMVfountafiiside Chapter Karina DeMalr Jeffrey Pober Honors the past two seasons, and is a reside Chapter Linda Evins Portia Price member of Phi Eta Sigma Naluinal Stephanie Fredas David Regal Honor Society, Phi Kappa Phi Honor Help Can't Wolf Daisy Fung Anthony Ricci Society of Florida Stale University, and Call: 1-888-999-HEIP Matthew Gigiei Alana Rosato Beta Gamma Sigma Business Honor HilAry GrafTox Alexander Ru.sso Society of Florida State University. He On* Call Dom It All Andrew Haggan Lucas Saenz DeViteri recently received a scholarship from the Tax Deductible ’ Free Towing Elizabeth Hatpin James Sensor Florida Stale School of Business. Any Make/Any Model • Cars Thicks A Vans Ashley Jacobi Ryan Sharkey Steven Jacobus Andre Smith Brett Jones Katherine Stamler Brittany Kane Alycia Terry Shirley Kim Rachel Trezoglou Rachel Levy Erin Voelker Daniel Long Kimberly WelHnger Lauriana Lottito Stephen Wenson Jennifer Zimmermann FOURTH MARRING.PERIOD HONOR ROLL SCOTCH PLAINS SCHOLARSHIPS...On June 24, Jerseyland Park Commu­ SIXTH GRADE nity Center in Scotch Plains awarded scholarships to five high school seniors for Jessica Abrantes Andrew Lyons their scholastic achievement and community service. Pictured, left to right, are: Arly Aguilar Kathryn Magalhaes Taralauryn M. Porter, Corry B. Faulk and Bianca B. Gray, all of Scotch Mains- Alisbn Baler Amanda Makowski Fanwood High School, and Aaron S. Davis and Tiffany J. Jackson of Franklin Edite Balcere Stacy Marr High School...... - , i ...... — ... Brittany Barnett Mary Alice Marsan Martine Baruch Laura Marvell! David Belford Patrick McGuiness Joseph Bianco Brennan McTiernan Peter Bistis Magda Mierzejewska Success this fall begins with Collin Campbell Patrick Mineo Ana Castillo Adam Moczernik Sylvan this summer. Michelle Chan Stephanie Oh Kyle Chase Jonathan Parisi Nikolai Chowdhury Heather Pasko Andrew Cohen Tiffany Pasko Karina DeMair Rudyard Plesmid \s Laurel Devlin Jeffrey Pober Jessica Estriplet Portia Price Use the summer to prepare your child 1 inda Evins David Regal Stephanie Fredas David Regg for the coming year with programs to Kristen Fuller Anthony Ricci improve reading and math skills. Daisy Fung Heather Rodriguez Sylvan offers: Samantha Gates Alana Rosato ♦ A comprehensive skills Annabel Benito Named assessment to identify your To Centenary Dean’s List child's specific needs. • A personalized program .For Two Semesters m delivered by certified teachers. V, WESTFIELD - Annabel Maria JjA /ifaf ihr tk& MhE&Ki. Benito, the daughter of Lindsey * Guaranteed success. Your child Benito and Mr. and Mrs. Simon will improve one full grade level in Benilo, has completed her freshman reading or math within 36 hours of year at Centenary College in Hackettstown. Annabel, who is fo­ instruction.' W ith the help she needs at hand, there is simply time to enjoy. At Patient Care, cusing on equine studies, has earned Don't wait. Call Sylvan today. our business is understanding the world of the older person. Since 1975, is Dean’s List recognition for both fall «*»*»*» and snrine semesters. our compassionate staff has provided the in-home support services lhe ckUuTy need to live as fully and independently as possible. Denison Vntverstty dtC A A C C SYLVAN SKILLS Reveals Induction 4PDU U r r ASSESSMENT *“ J Call 908-654-5656 for more information and a free nursing assessment. Kelsey III in Society j u*t br mg this savings cartrficata to your acbaduted appotntmtm to save $50 on me Sylvan StuHa Mammon! - WESTFIELD - Denison Univer- y rising junior Kelsey 111, the CLEVELAND PLAZA jghter of Mr. and Mrs- Robert 111 123 NORTH UNION AVE. !: Westfield, has been inducted into CRANFORD m e . nison University’s chapter of Delta 908-709-0202 p aS S S i Alpha. The National German Society S y l v a n L e a r n in g C e n t e r * ,‘ks to recognize excellence in the Hourly and Livc-in Certified Home Health Aides • Companions • Nurse Visits vwvalutaf mm Success is learned.” dy of German language, litera- 2 4 H o u rs a Day, 7 Days a W eek * www.pattenlcare.com ♦ 120 Elm Street, Westfield e and civilization and provide an entive for higher scholarship. www educate com ACCREDITED BY JCAHO Kelsey is a 1999 graduate of Reading 'Ac t in g M au< SAT/ACT Study S*uuf. CoursesfGP O f JStfield High School and a Ger- f f major. Page 10 Thursday. August 2, 2001 gfl|f 3§lr»tfiflft Hriihrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A W atchunc Communications. Inc. Public ation »•» Battle Still Rages Over Proposed Westfield Taxes ■I I CONTINUED FRON FADE I ’ Catering Facility on E. Broad St. inmates from the Union County Jail The county tax in Westfield is up condnued mote n o t t $1,057,175 over last year. mum of 40 people will be accommo­ soeiales Architects and Planners of The open space, recreation and dated before 6 p in. on any given dgy, Westfield, saw a different danger of historic preservation fund accounts and that after this time frame, a letting a catering facility on one of for another $283,875, That accounts maximum of 80 persons could he the upper floors of an East Broad for another $28 in local tax bills. accommodated. This is in deference Street property that would normally In terms of school taxes, voters to the parking situation, despite the he occupied by apartments and of­ passed a tax levy this year with an 18 fact that the professional architec­ fices. cent hike in the school tax rate or tural designer of the plan, Domingo They feared that a precedent set over $300 for the average home owner Diaz, states that the building could would "open up Pandora's Box," and as the school tax rale rose from $2.72 hold up to 422 people at once. would toll much heavier on parking to $2.90 per $ 100 o f assessed valua­ A major contention point has been in the long-term, with varied estab­ tion. Voters have approved rcferen- the impact on the existing parking lishments occupying space that is dums the past two years for additions capacity o f the surrounding down­ now occupied by the aforementioned to town schools. town Westfield area. Adjacent build­ apartments and offices. Significant increases to the mu­ ing owner Tim Harrington and attor­ Another qualm raised by the oppo­ nicipal budget increased this year, ney Charles H. Brandt, who repre­ nents of the proposal was in respect included municipal employee health sented building owner Carol Greco to the "driftway'’ or alleyway at the insurance costs estimated at $1.6 Schwarz, both argued that the loca­ back of the property. While Mr. Ward million, an increase of 10 percent tion of the catering facility would plans to make the facility handi­ over last year’s figures, a new Length only “exacerbate" present parking capped-accessible, the “driftway" Of Service Award Program (LOSAP) problems. could impair access to buildings for Rescue Squad volunteers at a Mr. Ward's attorney Marc Brown owned by Mrs. Greco and Mr. cost of $92,000, additional salaries Ch*n Rogowtky tor TI* Westfield Leader used Peter Steck of Maplewood to Harrington. for new positions created under the DANGER ON ROUTE 22...Westfleld resident* Frank Mastrunardi, his wife, two sons and daughter were loured early refute this. Mr. Steck, a professional This was highlighted by the 130- parking administration department Saturday, as a dump truck filled with dirt drove through the intersection of Route 22 and Vosseller Avenue in planner, responded by handing the year-old, handwritten lease of her totaling $248,235, an increase of Bridgewater. The truck, driven by Al Mulhearn of North Plainfield, lost Its brakes, struck a minivan and then hit the 1995 board a large report detailing his property that Mrs. Greco brought to $95,000 over last year’s parking ad­ Honda Accord driven by Mr. Mastronardi. The Mastronardls were taken to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital observations of the proposed cater­ the meeting. It stated that access to ministration salaries and sewer costs In New Brunswick.______ing facility. the property could not be blocked. totaling $1.2 million, an increase of He concluded that in the interest Her family has owned the sur­ $253,(XX) over last year's sewer costs. o f the Westfield 1991 Master Plan, rounding buildings for "six genera­ The Westfield Memorial Library bud­ Mayor, Council Set to Name the catering facility’s construction tions," as she pointed out to the Board, get is up $46,000 to $1.2 million. would be a “valuable addition." The and she stated that she ’’has no plans Westfield’s allocation for the Master Plan called for variety of to leave, in five, 10 or 20 years." No Rahway Sewerage Authority jumped shops and establishments in the compromise has been sought or ap­ $252,679 to $1.2 million this year. Gildea Acting Administrator downtown area. parently will he, and the bailie con­ Offsetting these increases, were CONTINUED FROM PAGE I He also cited the off-peak hours of tinues lo rage on. additional revenue from parking per­ Leader. up to the plate," said Mr. Gildea, ing, noting that Dan Mason of the proposed facility as a minor bur­ “1 found the remark about her being mits and meter collections antici­ The council is also set to appoint noting that the town is also looking Cranford-based Jersey Professional den on parking, considering that Mr. the ‘sixth generation’ distasteful," Mr. pated at $700,000, which is $ 125,000 Acting Construction Code Official to hire a new building and housing Management has submitted three Ward has been granted the rights to Ward later told The Westfield leader. more than 2000. Franks Hirsch to a full four-year inspector. Mr. Hirsch, who had been more applications for the position. the parking lots of Fleet Bank and "At age 17, I emigrated from Ireland An additional $ I OO.(MX) over last term as permanent Construction serving in that role, has been re­ Jersey Professional was hired by Texaco on Elm Street, during the with $500 in my pocket and my imme­ year is anticipated from interest on Code Official. He became Acting placed in that capacity on a tempo­ the town at a one-time fee of $7,500 hours when they are closed. Mr. Steck diate family to take care of. Ancestry investments and deposits. Construction Code Official on June rary basis by Al Piesco. to find a successful candidate for the predicted no major parking prob­ has nothing to do with this proposal. Other contributions to the coffers 25 upon the sudden resignation of Mr. Gildea said, under Mr. Hirsch's town to hire. The town also pays lems with these two lots open, and "I don’t understand the objections include construction code fee rev­ Anthony Scelsa. leadership, the waiting time for the additional costs for advertising the the off-peak hours occupation of to it, considering that we have proven enue of $615.(XX) and municipal court Town Engineer Kenneth B. Marsh processing of building permits has been position through ads placed by Mr. public spaces that he had observed the facility would be a valuable asset fees of $320,000. Other deficits in­ said he would like to see more con­ significantly cut. Previously, the wait Mason’s firm. over the course of several months. lo the community, and would be no cluded heating gas costs of $65,000, tinuity in the Building Department, was as much as eight to 10 weeks. All three finalists in the first go- Mr. Brandt, Mrs. Greco, and their more of a burden on parking and a 50 percent increase over last year noting that two clerical workers in On another matter, council mem­ around, including the head of a Hart­ expert witness on local building downtown in general than any other and $I20,(XX) for automobile gaso­ the department, Mildreen Thomas bers agreed to appoint Walter Gardiner, ford, Conn, parking authority whom codes, George Sincox of Sincox As- establishment," he said. line, almost doubling last year’sgaso- and Barbara Giambalvo, are cur­ a former Union County traffic engi­ the council was set to hire last month, line costs of $76,5(X). rently being trained for certification neer, to a newly-created position of opted not to be considered for the Revenue from uncollected taxes is as building code processors. Special Advisor on Transportation, position, estimated to be $1.6 million, while This action follows the resigna­ Traffic and Parking issues. Mr. Gardiner Mr. Gildea said, from looking at receipts from delinquent taxes are tion of long-time town employee serves on an advisory parking commit­ the newest applicants for the posi­ estimated to be $750,000. Valerie Salone, who was the only tee created by Mayor McDermott. tion, that at least one candidate ap­ The council agreed to lower the employee in the Building Depart­ Mr. Gildea explained that this ac­ pears to have the experience the town amount of money coming out of the ment with such a certification. Ms. tion will keep the town moving ahead is searching for. sale of municipal assets account from Salone and Mr. Scelsa left within on parking related initiatives while The mayor noted that even after $570,000, as was included last year, weeks of each other, leaving the the town continues its search to hire the parking manager is hired, Mr. to a quarter of a million dollars this department in a bind until Mr. a full-time parking manager. Gardiner could continue to be of year. That account consists mostly Hirsch’s role was upgraded. That search is continuing, Mr. assistance to the town. For now, he of revenue generated over the past "The hope is that they (Ms. Tho­ Gildea told council members at will work 10 hours per week, Mr. decade from the sale of town-owned mas and Ms. Giambalvo) will step Tuesday’s council conference meet- Gildea explained. land. The Board of Health is self-sup­ porting because of a shared ser­ vices agreement with neighboring Fanwood Police Nab Suspect towns, which brings in $247,820 in fees to offset that department’s wages and expenses. The munici­ pal pool is also a completely self- In Several Area Burglaries supporting entity, paid for by mem­ Ingrid* McKinley for The Westfield Leader bership dues. By SUZETTE F. STALKER Fanwood, upon execution of an arrest officers in a suite occupied by the CAN I PARK HERE?...Acting Town Administrator James Gildea told The All of the town’s bonds and in­ Specially Written for The Westfield Uader warrant, according to Detective Eu­ vided business, Detective Chin ac­ Westfield Leader that the town is looking to purchase the current Fleet Bank terest notes are paid off, except for FANWOOD — Borough police ar­ gene Chin of the Fanwood Police knowledged. drlve-up bank facility at 221 Clark Street for space for additional parking. Fleet one lease payment of $288,382 for rested an area man last week on Department. In the LaGrande Avenue incident, is closing the branch, along with its 177 East Broad Street location, as part of its takeover of SummitBank. equipment including a new fire charges of burglary and theft in con­ The two-story building houses of­ which occurred the day before Rozar’s pumper truck and Department of nection with a break-in which occurred fices for several businesses, among arrest, the homeowners found a rear Public Works equipment, accord­ at a home in the 400 block of LaGrande them a law office, computer consult­ door to their home ajar and a purse ing to town officials. Avenue in Fanwood. ing companies and a newsletter, as containing cash and credit cards miss­ Westfield Eyeing Acquisition of Bank Unlike surrounding communities, David Rozar, 37, was taken into well as a video business reportedly ing. Westfield has a paid fire department custody on July 25 at 2:48 a.m. at an owned by a relative of the suspect. Upon investigation, police discov­ office building on South Avenue in On Clark Street for Added Parking in addition to the police depart­ Rozar was discovered by the arresting ered a latent fingerprint on the door ment. Salaries for the fire depart­ which they then compared with one — CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 1 " ment are estimated at approximately they had on file. The match was con­ “1 think it is fundamental that we The town will also be receiving a $2.6 million, while salaries for the firmed through the Identification De­ evaluate opportunities like this,” said vehicle through the New Jersey De­ police are anticipated at $4.5 mil­ partment of the Union County Sheriff’s Mr. Sullivan. partment of Community Affairs to be lion. Fire hydrant service is Office, Detective Chin said. The interests by the town are part $408,543. Authorities subsequently obtained used for commuters, one vehicle for an arrest warrant signed by Fanwood of its long-range objective to add transporting senior citizens, and an­ The Recreation Department bud­ Municipal Court Judge Susan M. some 700 spaces for commuters, other vehicle through the Union County get is $.160,920 for salaries and wages MacMullan for Rozar, whose last downtown employees and shoppers. Board of Chosen Freeholders. and $40,200 for other expenses. known address was on Wareham Court The town has received heavy oppo­ A in Scotch Plains. The arresting offic­ sition from residents in the vicinity ers were Sergeant Richard Trigo and of a proposed parking deck on mu­ Corporal Stephen Sanislo of the WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER nicipal lots nos. 1 and 8 at Elm and Fanwood Police Department. Prospect Streets. Rozar, who was being held in the MONDAY, JULY 23 Union County Jail in Elizabeth fol­ Both the Westfield Area Chamber two checks were cashed in the amoun • David E. Fowler, 43, of Scotch of $600. lowing his arrest, is also a suspect in of Commerce and the Downtown Plains was arrested and charged with • A Forest Avenue resident re burglary and theft incidents in several Westfield Corporation have sup­ shoplifting $201.43 worth of food from ported the theft of a bicycle, valuet other towns, including Scotch Plains ported the building of two decks, one an Elm Street supermarket. He was at $90, from the north side Westfielc and Westfield, authorities have con­ at Elm and Prospect for employees released on his own recognizance. train station. firmed. and a second for commuters at the • A resident of North Scotch Plains FRIDAY, JULY 27 Westfield police have charged Rozar Avenue reported that an unknown South Avenue train station, • An East Broad Street residen with two counts each of burglary, theft person entered her home and removed reported that an unknown persot and criminal mischief in connection Mr. Sullivan, who chairs the council’s $24 from a pocketbook and a silver smashed the driver’s side mirror ot with a car burglary which occurred on Transportation, Parking and Traffic watch from the kitchen. Police said his motor vehicle on Prospect Street June 26 on South Avenue, West, in Committee, said the town has an agree­ there were no signs of forced entry. • A Shackamaxon Drive residen Westfield, ment to lease 29 spaces on Central • Sebastio Sedlmayer, 36, of reported that an unknown person firec PAVING THE WAY FOR PL AY...Franklin Elementary School in Westfield Westfield was arrested on Central In that case, Rozar is suspected of Avenue at Cacciola Place in the short­ paint balls at her motor vehicle whilf recently underwent a drainage project in the front of the building to prepare the Avenue and charged with driving it was parked in the street. having broken into the motor vehicle term. The town- is also working on ground for adjacent blacktop paving. The blacktop surface, which is located on and removing a woman’s purse con­ while intoxicated. He was released • A Colonia resident reported the adding 21 permit spaces to the so- the side of the school, will be re-paved this summer to repair the recreation area taining $500 in cash and personal items on his own recognizance. theft of a black wallet, containing for more than 560 students anticipated this fall. The drainage project was bid before fleeing on South Avenue. called “horse shoe” area at the South WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 approximately $250 in cash, along successfully by Barone Construction and Equipment Corporation in Kenilworth, with personal items, from under hei Captain Joseph M. Protasiewicz Avenue train station. The council is also • A Central Avenue automobile re­ and funded through the 1998 public bond referendum. pair business reported that a customer desk at the Cardinal Drive office of the Scotch Plains Police Depart­ considering turning over 11 metered where she works. ment told The Westfield Leader on removed his motor vehicle from the spaces at Wanerson Street to permit premises without paying for the re­ SATURDAY, JULY 28 Tuesday that Rozar’s possible con­ commuter spots for Westfield residents. pairs which had been performed. • A resident of Alden Avenue re­ nection to any incidents in the town­ The town also received word that • A Cedar Terrace resident re­ ported the theft of his leather wallet, ship was "still under investigation" it has been awarded a 90-seat mini­ ported that someone stole $550 in containing $150. According to the and that the suspect did not cur­ cash from her purse, which had been victim, the incident occurred some­ Douglas M. Fasciale rently face charges from authorities bus from NJ Transit, which the town inside her motor vehicle on her street. where between Penn Station in New there. intends to use for a commuter jitney. The theft occurred on July 19. York City and the north side Westfielel C ertified C ivil T rial A ttorney • A resident of Holland, Pa., re­ train station. by the Supreme Court of New Jersey II liilc they 're a m iv ... ported tliatas she arrived at herdaughter’s SUNDAY. JULY 29 home in the 800 block of Mountain • Jonathan Singhbaba, 18, ol Avenue, she was struck on the ride of VAsuielu, and a i 7-year-old temale her f»ee by a G arfield n-giHem Concentrating in personal injury from Mmmatnslfle were arrested and Give them The 50-year-old victim, who did not charged with possession of suspected and malpractice cases. request medical attention, was advised cocaine, possession of less than 50 "A Touch of Home" by police of the procedure for filing a grams of suspected marijuana and complaint. However, no charges had possession of alcohol underage. been filed as o f press time. The pair were charged after police Hoagland, Longo, Moran, Dunst & Doukas, llp THURSDAY, JULY 26 with a responded to a noise complaint on Attorneys At Law - A Full Service Firm • It was reported that a motorist College Subscription received $10 worth of gas from a Marlboro Street The juvenile was re­ leased to the custody of her parent, while to the Central Avenue service station and 40 Paterson Street 116 S. Euclid Avenue left without paying for it. Singhbaba was held in lieu of bail. New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Westfield, NJ 07090 • An employee of a Central Avenue MONDAY, JULY 30 business reported that a wallet was taken • Syara Maqhool, 23, of Parlin was (732) 545-4717 (908) 232-9944 from her pocketbook at the front desk of arrested follow ing a motor vehicle stop w & m s % the place where she is employed. on Springfield Avenue and charged DFasciale @ hoaglandlongo.com Call Now • A Tremont Avenue resident re­ with possession of less than 50 grams ported the theft of checks, which she ot suspected marijuana and with pos­ www.hoaglandlongo.com (W8) 232.4407 believed took place while she was in session of drag paraphernalia. She was the process of moving. Police said released on her own recognizance. WATCHUNtl COMMUNICATIONS. INC. PUBLICATION <3Jl|i’ IHi'Btftrli) llrnhrr and THE TIMES of Scotc h Plulm FhiiwihhI Thursday. August 2. 2001 Page II

Check it out on the Web! Sports Section - Pages 11*15 www.goleader.com T h e W e e k i n S p o r t s BUTTS BOMBS 3-RUN HOMER. P1CAR0 RIPS TRIPLE JFK Mustangs Rap Westfield In American Legion Districts

By DAVID B. CORBIN Tournament in Union on July 29. Jay Cook and pitching took a back Specialty Written for The Westfield leader and The Times The Mustangs had 11 hits hut seat to offense but Westfield still Power and sizzling relief pitching Westfield was especially damaged prevailed, 15-13. Westfield had 14 rom the JFK Iselin Mustangs gave by three towering home runs and a hits with triples from Mike Sofka, e Westfield baseball team its first double that accounted for nine runs. Brett Picaro and Cook, and a double efeal in the second round of the In round one. on July 28 against from Brian Butts. merican Legion District 2 Baseball Stanhope, Westfield saved ace pitcher "We look a shot with (pitcher) Nicky (Geisslcr) yesterday and got away with it." said Head Coach Tony Picaro. "We wanted to save Jay for this game." Against JFK. Westfield banged eight hits. Cook, the starting pitcher, tapped three singles and shortstop Picaro bashed a tnple and beat out an infield single. Picaro also added two stolen bases. Butts gave Westfield a spark of hope when he hammered a THE WINNING Rl!N...M«tt Munlzil gives Todd Saunders a THE MOBBING BEGINS...Mnt! Mlnizil, No. 13 holding game-tying three-run in lift of Joy after scoring the winning run against West New Todd Saunders, No. 10, are joined by Brendan Burgdorf, the fifth. York. No. 22, and Matt Reiss, No. 9. Cook struck out the side in the first and added another in the second be­ fore the Mustangs began to zero in on him in the third when Mike Wojcik, WESTFIELD SET TO PLAY FOR NATIONAL TITLE who finished with five RBI, crashed a three-run homer over the center field fence. Cook fanned six Mus­ tangs but was eventually tagged for Westfield Wins Babe Ruth 10 runs before being relieved by Manny Guasp in the seventh. Westfield scored two runs in the bottom o f the first when Picaro led Mid Atlantic Championship off with a triple to left, Ben Koket walked and stole second, then Cook David B. Corbin for The Weetfield Loader and The Times May where basic fundamentals were huve been, "the kids’ competitive A DUSTY PLAY AT HOME...Westfield catcher Josh Ludmer stirs up a cloud slid a two-run single under the glove By DAVID B. CORBIN Specially Written for The WestfleU leader and The Times desire and love of the game. They get of dust while scooping up the ball and the JFK Mustang runner creates a little of the shortstop. In the third, Picaro stressed by Manager Geoff Kent and dust of his own sliding into home. The Westfield 10-year-old base­ Assistant Coaches Charlie Burgdorf along really well with each other and CONTINUED ON P*OE IE ball team has a good reason to be and Bob Saunders. Then on June 10, the parents are the best group of proud. On July 27, in Newark Del., the first game begun. parents that a coach could ever hope MCCOMB EARNS CYCLE. AUTO MEN CRASH 5 HRS. the team won the Middle Atlantic "We spend a lot of time on funda­ to work with," said Kent. Region (MAR) Championship by mentals. We hammer that home, time Huge support did not hurt either. beating Marllon, New Jersey 6-2, to after time after time, so it becomes "This has turned into an entire fam­ earn the right play in the inaugural automatic during the games," stressed ily affair as brothers wear the Babe Ferrara’s Auto Men Smoke Babe Ruth World Series, featuring Kent. “The kids have worked very Ruth shirts and the sisters have be­ 10 teams, in Vincennes. Ind, on Fri­ hard on the fundamentals and doing come cheerleaders,” added Kent. day, August 3. the little things right." Westfield qualified for the MAR The journey to success began in Other factors to the kids’ success tournament with victories over Iselin, Themis, 22-4, in Playoffs North Edison, Readington and again over Iselin in the North Jersey State Championship held in Elmwood By DAVID B. CORBIN sixth, when Put O ’Sullivan, then play­ slick, sliding catch of a low liner in JCC CBI2 Outplays Park. Ironically, Westfield’s last de­ Specially Written fo r The Westfield Leader and The Times ing third, snagged a liner and fired to the sixth. Themis shortstop Paul feat came at the hands of another Like Sicily’s Mt. Etna recently, first to catch the off-base runner. Figalora made a leaping grab of a Westfield team in the first game of fourth-seeded Ferrara's Auto Center Additional great fielding was per­ liner in the fourth then added an the double elimination North Eliza­ erupted and poured 27 hits, includ­ formed by both teams. McComb over-the-head catch in shallow left JCC New Team, 15-6 beth district tournament. Since then, ing five home runs, a triple and five made a brilliant leaping catch in the in the seventh. Right fielder Jeff Westfield has won 14 straight. and four RBI. His shot in the sixth doubles, over fifth-seeded Themis in fourth and Pat Q’Sullivan added a a fine sliding catch in By SETH AllGENSTEIN Winning and losing is always Specially Written for The Westfield leader and The Times the playoffs of the Scotch Plains major league barehanded grab and went to right-center like Weisholtz’s, present in organized sports but it Softball League A Division at gunned the runner down heading to er the plate It was a matter of experience. In but it was so deep that even a speed­ seems that this Westfield team has Brookside Park in Scotch Plains on first. Piscopo in center field made a JCC Softball action atTamaques Park ster like Kasper couldn’t reach it in learned how to handle defeat well. July 24. The result was a smoldering, on July 29, perennial powerhouse time. “When we lost our first game to Doug Kessler made an amazing 22-4, smothering. Congregation Beth Israel 2 outplayed the other Westfield team we thought overhead catch in right-center to end Auto man Greg McComb hit for an impressive and aptly named New of a lot of different ways we could the third inning. Another defensive the cycle but earned it the hard way Team, 15-6. CBI 2 Captain Allen defeat them. This is a team that New Team standout shortstop was by beating out an inside-the-park Gross was as impressed as anyone bounces back quickly from defeat,” Seth Wiener who covered the entire home run in his fourth at bat. Nick else with the opposition's prowess. said Kent. left side o f the infield, and managed Piscopo, Phil Aiello, Dan DiDario ‘T hat team is brand-new, and they Westfield first defeated host some tough putouts despite one com­ and Bob Letso earned their home play like they’ve been together for Brookside, DE, 9-2, in the MAR on mitted error. runs the easy way by clearing the years. We’re the defending champs, July 20. Backed by the strong pitch­ and they gave us a good run for the Even Kessler and Wiener’s Gold fence, allowing them to trot around ing of Todd Saunders, Westfield broke first few innings,” he asserted. Gloves weren’t able to cover the open a I - 1 game with five runs in the the bases unimpeded. After three innings, the score was entire outfield against the bats of fourth inning on consecutive hits by Despite the 27-hit bombardment, 8-6 with the heavy favorites leading, Weisholtz, Mayerson and Gross, con­ Michael Lessner, Danny Sullivan, the fielding was superb, especially but they could feel the pressure of the sidering the trio had strong lineup Matt Reiss, Michael Kent, Brendan on the part of the Auto men who hungry underdog opposition. support from Jeff “Doc” Peson and Burgdorf and Saunders. The game turned four double plays. Each were “We’ve got a game today!” CBI 2 Joel Horowitz. “Doc" surgically hit ended when David Pusar made an done differently. The first was a 4-6- leadoff man Doug Schwartz said, to every defensive hole, going 3-for- unassisted double play at third base. 3 - Danno Serido-to-Dave Serido- grinning before the fourth inning. 4 and knocking in one. Horowitz, a CONTINUED ON PABE 13 to-Aiello, respectively - in the first The close struggle soon became a self-described “Old Man”, was any­ inning. In the second inning, Dave thing but - he knocked three singles clear victory for the veteran champs, B lue Serido grabbed a grounder, tagged however. They moderately exploded around the outfield that was playing second for a force and threw to first. David B. Corbin fo r Thd Westfield Lead* and The Timei for four runs in the fourth, and for him shallow, and had two RBI. The D evil In the third, McComb at third scooped COMPLETING THE CYCLE...Greg McComb of Ferrara’s Auto Center makes all-out offensive onslaught was too a costly but successful slide into home to complete against three more in the sixth. Meanwhile, S occer a grounder and initiated a 5-4-3 the New Team’s bats had fallen silent much for the New Team in the later Themis. double play. The fourth came in the after the second and third innings, innings. Camp when they had scored five and one, “When we don't hit, we don’t win,” respectively. Kasper said, as he watched his team Youth Weak LONERGAN GETS 3 RBI. HR: WUSTEFELD, 3 HITSf HR Ultimately, CBI 2 took control as drop to a still-formidable 4-5 record. August 6-10 the dangerous heart of their order “We hit the ball and played solid 9am - Noon was murder to the scoreboard, and defense. That’s all we need to do High School Week consistently demoralized the rook­ consistently against a team like this," August 13-17 i St. Tom’s Early Strike Dazes ies. In the sixth, three consecutive said Gross. His team has only two \ , 9am - 1pm towering shots put CBI in control for losses this season, and consistently Tamaques School Fields good. Jason Weisholtz crushed the hovers around the lead in the Eastern first over New Team Captain Matt Division. Sponsored By St. Paul Softball Men, 15-5 Kasper’s head in right-center. However, with the New Team just Athletic Balance Weisholtz went 3-for-4 with four RBI. figuring out its chemistry and ability 261 South Ave • Westfield Gross followed with a home run and against an accomplished squad like Softball League play. double and an RBI single while 908 * 232-1919 By DAVID B. CORBIN Steve Pietrucha poked two singles also went 3-for-4 with two RBI. CBI 2, this should be a rivalry that will Specially Written fo r The Westfield Leader and The Times Tossing the biggest bolts for the But Jeff Mayerson, the cleanup grow more heated in the near future. Camp Director: George Kapner “Toms” were Kevin Lonergan who and drove in two runs. Lightning struck, not from the skies hitter, had by far the most impressive had two hits and three RBI, includ­ Scotch Plains Mayor Marty Marks but from the bats of St. Thomas in the day of all. In the fifth inning, he ing a two-run home run, and Rick led St. Paul’s nine-hit answer with first two innings, and the target was made an amazingly hard throw from Wustefeld who had two singles and two doubles, a single and two runs IN UNION COUNTY, IT’S: St. Paul at Brookside Park in Scotch the hot corner to gun out Dave a solo blast. Bob Elmi contributed scored. However, the truly most spec­ Plains on July 27. St. Thomas scored Northrup and kill the opposition’s to the 20-hit bombardment with tacular sight of the evening came five in the first and eight in the sec­ when MaAs, playing left field, ran chances. Additionally, he went 3- ond to breeze to a 15-5 victory in St. three singles and two runs scored ^Tpjunited CONTINUED ON RAQE 12 for-4, with two homers and a triple, Bartholomew’s Oldtimers Men’s and Ray Guy drilled a two-run | .oimmunic m m i ations SALES-! • SE R V IC E • IN STA L LA T IO N F o r C e l l u l a r P h o n e s , B e e p e r s & P a g e r s DEEGAIM Stay Off Route 22 Find Everything You Want Locally & Including: HOOFING ‘ Cellular Plan For Everyone! Personalized Service 908-322-6405

Tear-Offs • Re-Roofs v e riZQgfwireless Repairs • Gutters OWNER OPERATED • SERVING UNION CO. 15 East Broad St. Westfield, NJ David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader end The Times RFIV MAKING IT TO THIRD-.St. Tom’s Bill Mirto Just gets to third Free Estimates • Fully Insured z u o - u j t - t M W Fax: 908-654-6441 ore St. Paul third baseman Stan Lesniewski puts the tag on him. A Wau hung Communh ations. Inc. Puam miqn PaRc 12 Thurwlay, Auguil 2, 2001 dUie lllratfii'lfe lirn b rr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plain* - Fanwood JFK Mustangs Rap Westfield In American Legion Districts

c o ntinu ed r * o t t n o t a heat out an infield single and stole the plate in the seventh and three second, Koket chopped a single and more came across in the eighth - two Sofka lofted an RBI sacrifice fly to via a two-run blast from Johnson. center to knot the score at three. “They hit the ball. They hit the More proof of the Mustangs' zero­ hall," emphasized Picaro. Though ing in on Ctxtk came in the fifth when Cook pitched well in the early in­ the first two halters both flied out to nings, "but being a veteran club, they deep left and Jeff Grose whacked a started to gear up on him." two-run shot over the center field Picaro added, "Yesterday we were fence. Temporary hope came in the not focused. I thought we were fo­ Westfield half when Cook singled, cused today and were in the game. Josh Ludmer walked and Butts We played a much better team to­ slammed his three-run shot to re­ day." mote left. The following day, July 30, Westfield’s roof began to cave in Westfield’s fine season ended with a Devtd ■ Corbtn tax Tht W M Ih U L e M and n » Tim— 5-2 loss to Union. Butts was on the ATTEMPTING THE PIC K OFF... Westfield pitcher Jay Cook fire* to first the sixth. With runners on first and hutrniuii Blair Richardson as the JFK Iselin base runner dives hack to first. second. Mustang Chris Eschelntan mound for Westfield and fanned ripped an RBI double and Wojcik eight, hut the Farmers scored three of added his two-run double. JFK's lead their runs unearned which made the SCRIMMAGE PROVES FAVORABLE then rose to 10-6 after an error at difference. short. Additionally, Grose, the Mus­ “We had some costly errors and tangs' number one pitcher, came in Butts pitched well. We had a fine David B. Corbin tor The WMtfiaid L— 4 * and The Tiny— relief and, along with reliever Chris season, finishing 24-5. We have noth­ GETTING A LITTLE UNDER THE BALL...SI. Paul bailer Glen Walz Rets a little under the ball In the first InninR and pops it up to second base. Westfield Legion Calms Johnson, slammed the door on ing to be ashamed of," said Picaro. Westfield. JFK-taelln 003 024 130 13 Another Mustang galloped across Weetfleld 201 030 000 0 Bridgewater Nine, 4-1 St. Tom’s Early Strike Dazes

By DAVID B .tO K B IN runners home. Specially Written for The Weilfield leader and The Timet St. Bart’s Oldtimers Men’s Brett Picaro led off the first inning St. Paul Softball Men, 15-5 Tuning up for the District Ameri­ with a single lo center and Ben can Legion tournament which was Koket's hunt moved him to second. Softball League Results: CONTINUED FROU PAGE 11 held on July 28-31 in Union, the 23- Mike Sofka hammered an RBI triple down a line drive - finishing with a hopped an RBI single past short and to deep center and Jay Cook lofted an 3, recent Union County champions, (As of July 27) game hit steak snapped. fully-stretched chest skid across the Glen Walz lobbed an RBI sacrifice Westfield American Legion baseball RBI sacrifice fly to right, giving ANGELS------DIVISIC*1I0N: St. Michael 16, St. James 2 grass - which most likely would fly. team calmed a fine Bridgewater Westfield a 2-0 lead. TEAM W L have been another home run for Voorhees singled and scored on an squad, 4-1, in a dress scrimmage in Westfield's third run came in an St. Jude 12 4 Frank Samuelian and Joe Shea each St. Joseph 9 8 Lonergan. error to give St. Thomas a 14-3 lead interesting manner. Mike Ouelks went 4-for-4 with a home run to pace St. Westfield on July 25. A fine four­ St. Biel** 9 8 Michael. Tim Deegan, Tony Giannaci Although offense took a front seal in the fourth but St. Paul chipped some of Westfield pitchers managed thrashed a triple down the right field St. Jem** 9 9 and Nick Barattucci added three hits in the first two innings, fine defense away with two more in the bottom of St. Paul 7 10 to settle down the Bridgewater hat­ line then did his part by scoring on an apiece. Wayne Morse and Karl prevailed in the middle innings. St. the inning. Hansen and Marks both ters. aborted squeeze play when the SAINTS DIVISION: Grossmann each went 2-for-2 for St. Thomas shortstop Ed Marchelitis singled, Cassidy yanked an RBI pitched ball sailed high and off the Veteran Nick Geissler, who will be TEAM W L James. made a running grab of a pop up in single and Marks came around to catcher’s glove. St. Patrick 12 5 attending Western New England St. Blaise 11, St. Paul 8 shallow left in the third, teamed with score when Paul Nadolny’s grounder College in Springfield, Mass., started In the fifth, Manny Guasp inter­ St. Louis 10 7 St. Thomas 10 7 Eight Blaisers scored in the first in­ second baseman Tony Barattucci and was mishandled. cepted a change up an tapped it to on the mound and pitched two score­ St. Michael 5 12 ning and held off a pesky St. Paul team. Joe Romash at first to complete a 4- Wustefeld added the final run ip l e f t .Garrison r drew y a walk, then ‘both ' less innings. Geissler finished the St. Anna 3 13 Brian Williams, Dorn Valenzano, Karl 6-3 double play in the fourth, then the sixth in a somewhat dramatic advanced a base on a wild pitch. regular season with a 6-0 record. St. James 12, St. Anne 5 Mende, Jim Romagnano, Mike Camfield made a leaping snag of a liner in the way when he nearly outran his pants Andrew Garrison pitched the third Wisniewski hit a hopper off the and Rich Varsolona had a pair of hits Jim Hoel/.el, Rob Stratton, Karl sixth. St. Paul’s Bob Cummo per­ en route to home. and fourth inning and yielded just shortstop’s glove and Guasp scored. each. Jim Cassidy and Paul Nadolny had Grossmann and Fran Celardo each drove formed a fine basket catch in right Winning pitcher Keith Gibbons, one run. Joe Wisniewski followed Bridgewater’s only threat came in two RBI for St. Paul. in two runs to lead the James Gang. and Norm Hansen initiated two nice who appeared to be a very slippery with two scoreless innings and sopho­ the top of the fourth and ended with Howard Bialos homered and held St. St. Jude 10, St. Patrick 5 short-to-first putouts. character to get to and had admitted more John Boyd slammed the door one run scored. After a one-out Anne in check. Joe Murano had two hits, Kevin Woodring had three singles Elmi and Marchelitis each singled to hiding Vaseline in his hack pocket on Bridgewater with a scoreless sev­ double, the next batter was hit by a scored twice and ignited a four run fourth and two RBI and Mike Rivera, Tom in the first and Guy followed with an during a game with St. Joseph, fended enth inning. pitch. Next came an RBI single and inning. Tom Kucin was a perfect 3-for- Ulichny, Bill Lawrence and Tony Perfilio RBI single to left. Lonergan tapped off reporters and said, “No com­ Bridgewater presented three fine a wild p itch. A w ell-h an d led 3 for St. Anne. added two hits apiece. Joe Matuska muted an RBI single and Pietrucha rapped a ment." pitchers, the most impressive being grounder to third held the runners St. Patrick IS, St. Joseph 9 the St. Pat bats to single runs in the first, third and fourth. Pat Luongo and Kelly two-run single to center. Bill Mirto sophomore Matt Bernhardt who in­ while recording the second out. Then The Pats were no patsies when they St. Thoma* 580 101 0 15 Larson went 3-for-3 for St. Pats. brought in the fifth run with a single St. Paul 012 200 0 5 troduced an 84-mph fast ball and a slow chopper out of the reach of scored 11 runs in the fifth inning. Matt to center. pitched two scoreless innings. the first baseman promised trouble; Hoelzel went 5-for-5, Bill Zechman 4- St. Joseph 25, St. Michael 8 for-4, and Dave Hagen had four hits and The eight-run second gave St. Tho­ Orioles Win Westfield Very few hits were produced by however, second baseman John Pete Vanderheyden singled in the bot­ four RBI to pace a 31-hit barrage. Pete tom of the fourth to start an eight-run mas a 13-0 lead. Wustefeld, Gary either team but Westfield made four Leonardis backed up the play and Chcmidlin had three hits and four RBI, rally and St. Joseph added nine more in Cardinale and Romash singled, then Int’l League Crown of its five count. Aggressive offen­ tossed in time to pitcher Garrison Malcolm Boone and Don Rowbotham the fifth. Hany Semple had five hits and Russ Voorhees bopped an RBI single The Orioles beat the Braves, 18-1, 1 sive play, poise and strategy meshed covering first. added three hits apiece for St. Joe. four RBI, Malcolm Boone and Jerry over third. Elmi added an RBI single to claim the Westfield International I well with the hits to bring the base Little League world series title. Dan | Bridgewater 000 100 0 1 St. I^ouis 11, St. Blaise 2 Rites added home runs while Dan Perine, and when Marchelitis’ grounder Frank Pepe and Pete Chemidlin had Nuber was the winning pitcher, strikiS Weetfleld 210 010 x 4 The first five St. Lou batters scored in eluded the second baseman, two runs PUBLIC NOTICE the first. Floyd Roberts went '3-for-R and multiple hits and multiple RBI. Larry ing out eight batters in three innings : PUBLIC NOTICE Shaulib homered for St. Michael and Frank scored. Guy slashed a two-run double Jared Vassallo led the hitting attft3|t UNION COUNTY BOARD Ed Belford smacked a two-run homer to and Lonergan found the gap in right- back a strong pitching performance by Samuelian went 3-for-3. with three hits, four RBI, and a grand OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS UNION COUNTY BOARD center to cam him two-run homer. slam home run. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A1 Betau. Mike Camfield led St. Blaise. St. Thomas 15, St. Paul 5 Date Adopted: July 26,2001 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD There was not a dry eye at the field as Kevin Lonergan and Rick Wusterfeld Marks doubled to right and scored Michael Mosier hit a monster hom$ run and picked up a save in relief j Public Notice is hereby given that the Date Adopted: July 26.2001 Tom Maher had his unbelievable 34- hit home runs and Keith Gibbons pitched on Jim Cassidy’s sacrifice fly to put Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ Public Notice Is hereby given that the a gem in for St. Thomas. See exclusive St. Paul on the board in the second. Frank Monjovie had three hits; E ri^ f ers has awarded a contract without com­ Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ PUBLIC NOTICE story. Two more “Pauls" scored in the third Brandman, Greg Whitman and P h illid petitive bidding as a professional service or ers has awarded a contract without com­ when John Reynolds and Stan John each had two hits; and Dan | extraordinary, unspeclflable service pursu­ petitive bidding as a professional service or UNION COUNTY BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE Kahaner, Chris Kalis, Dennis Bartch^ ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This con­ extraordinary, unspeclflable service pursu­ OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Lisniewski both singled, GregGansel Joe Ridings and Mike Nanna had one tract and the resolution authorizing It Is ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This con­ NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD UNION COUNTY BOARD available for public Inspection in the Office hit apiece. For the Braves, Joe tract and the resolution authorizing It Is Date Adopted: July 26,2001 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS of the Clerk of the Board. PUBLIC NOTICE Greenaway had a hit and RBI. available lor public Inspection In the Office Public Notice Is hereby given that the NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD RESOLUTION NO.: 772-2001 of the Clerk of the Board. Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ Date Adopted: July 26,2001 UNION COUNTY BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE AWARDED TO: England Orthope­ RESOLUTION NO.: 770-2001 ers has awarded a contract without com­ Public Notice Is hereby given that the OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS dic*, Inc., 239 Avenal Street, Avenet, AWARDED TO: Speech and Hearing petitive bidding as a professional service or Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD New Jersey UNION COUNTY BOARD Assoclatea, 143 Elmer Street, Weetfleld, extraordinary, unspeclflable service pursu­ ers has awarded a contract without com­ Date Adopted: July 26,2001 SERVICES: To provide prosthetic and New Jersey OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This con­ petitive bidding as a professional service or Public Notice is hereby given that the odhotlc services for the patlents/residents NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD SERVICES: To provide audiologist ser­ tract and the resolution authorizing It Is extraordinary, unspeclflable service pursu­ Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ of Runnells Specialized Hospital. Date Adopted: July 26.2001 - m vices for the patlents/residents of Runnells available for public Inspection In the Office ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This con­ ers has awarded a contract without com­ COST: $30,000 Public Notice is hereby given that the || Specialized Hospital. of the Clerk of the Board. tract and the resolution authorizing it Is petitive bidding as a professional service or PERIOD: August 1,2001 - July 31,2002 COST: $10,000 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- | RESOLUTION NO.: 765-2001 available for public inspection in the Office extraordinary, unspeciflable service pursu­ M. Elizabeth Genlevlch PERIOD: August 1,2001 - July 31,2002 ers has awarded a contract without com-/® AWARDED TO: Resurix Inc., PO Box of the Clerk of the Board. ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This con­ petitive bidding as a professional service or 1 Clerk of the Board M. Elizabeth Genlevlch 291, Flanders, New Jersey RESOLUTION NO.: 773-2001 tract and the resolution authorizing it is 1 T - 6/2/01, The Leader Fee: $22.44 extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursu- §f Clerk of the Board SERVICES: To provide technical con­ AWARDEDTO: Interpro Systems, Inc., available for public inspection in the Office 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $22.44 sultation for inspection and preventive main- 29 Ovsrlook Rosd, Chatham, Now Jerssy of the Clerk of the Board. tract and the resolution authorizing jt is PUBLIC NOTICE tenance of the two Zamboni Ice SERVICES: To provide prosthetic and RESOLUTION NO.: 766-2001 available for public inspection in the Office $1 PUBLIC NOTICE Resurtacers, as required, at the Warinanco orthotic services for the patlents/residents AWARDEDTO: HarishBhatt, M .D ..B O X of the Clerk of the Board. « SHERIFF’S SALE Ice Skating Center. of Runnells Specialized Hospital. 666, Edison, New Jersey RESOLUTION NO.: 771-2001 '. M SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF’S SALE COST: Not to exceed $5,000. COST: $20,000 SERVICES: To provide Psychiatric ser­ AWARDED TO: Speech and HearihgC|| CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, M. Elizabeth Genlevlch PERIOD: August 1,2001 - July 31,2002 vices for the patlents/residents of Runnells Associates, 143 Elmer Street, Westfield, -' DOCKET NO. F-22031-98 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Clerk of the Board M. Elizabeth Genievich Specialized Hospital. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF New Jersey DOCKET NO. F-2843-00 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $22,44 Clerk of the Board COST: $18,000 SERVICES: To provide speech/language CALIFORNIA. N.A., ET ALS, PLAINTIFF FREMONT INVESTMENT & LOAN, ITS 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $21,42 PERIOD: October 1.2001 - Sept 30,2002 vs, MARY SPANO; ROSE L. SPANO; pathology services for the patients/residerrt$ SUCCESSORS AND/OR ASSIGNS, PUBLIC NOTICE M. Elizabeth Genievich of Runnells Specialized Hospital. ■ •” GENERAL SURGICAL ASSOCIATES, ET PLAINTIFF vs, CARMEN RIOS; HOME PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk of the Board COST: $72,000 ALS., DEFENDANT. IMPROVEMENT CENTER; SEARS, ROE­ SHERIFF'S SALE 1 T - 6/2/01, The Leader Fee: $21.42 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PERIOD: August 1,2001 - July 31,2002 f ! BUCK AND CO.; ET ALS, DEFENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF’S SALE M. Elizabeth Genievich DATED OCTOBER 13, 2000 FOR SALE ClVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk of the Board fa OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED MAY 08, 2001 FOR SALE OF DOCKET fclO. F-2644-01 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $22,44 ja By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ MORTGAGED PREMISES. ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, DOCKET NO. F-18267-99 SHERIFF’S SALE ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ PLAINTIFF vs. MARY JANE DRYER WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale AND THE BANK OF NEW YORK, ET INC., PLAINTIFF vs. MARIA J. AVILA, ET CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ ALS, DEFENDANT. ALS, DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-356-01 SHERIFF’S SALE Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA, N.A., SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ' sey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ DATED MAY 07, 2001 FOR SALE OF DATED DECEMBER 05.2000 FOR SALE AS TRUSTEE, PLAINTIFF vs. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the sey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MOHSSEN AMJADI A/K/A MOHSSEN DOCKET NO. F-858-01 afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ AMJADY, DEFENDANT. ders must have 20% of their bid available in FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. ABRAHAM cash or certified check at the conclusion of ders must have 20% of their bid available in by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ DATED MAY 03, 2001 FOR SALE OF AVECILLAS, ETALS., DEFENDANT. the sales. cash or certified check at the conclusion of ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 MORTGAGED PREMISES. The judgment amount is TWO-HUN­ CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, % the sales. Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ DATED MAY 09, 2001 FOR SALE Ol DRED NINETY SIX THOUSAND NINE- The judgment amount isONE-HUNDRED sey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF sey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale HUNDRED SIX & 97/100 ($296,906.97). MORTGAGED PREMISES. TEN THOUSAND FIVE-HUNDRED FIFTY AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ The property to be sold is located in the EIGHT & 34/100 ($110,558.34). afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ afternoon of said day. Ail successful bid­ ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Borough of Mountainside. County of Union ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale The property to be sold is located in the ders must have 20% of their bid available In ders must have 20% of their bid available In Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ and State of New Jersey. City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State cash or certified check at the conclusion of cash or certified check at the conclusion of sey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH DAY OF It is commonly known as 1367 Outlook ministration Building, 1st Floor, 1 Q of New Jersey. the sales. the sales. _____ AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jeiv Drive Weet Mountainside New Jersey It is commonly known m 911-913 Anna The judgment amount is SIXTY EIGHT The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED afternoon of satd day. AR successful bid­ It is known and designated as Block No. sey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH DAY OF Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. THOUSAND TWENTY NINE & 49/100 THIRTY SEVEN THOUSAND THREE- ders must have 20% of their bid available in AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the 4 C, Lot No. 26.A. It is known and designated as Block No. 8, ($68,029.49). HUNDRED EIGHTY NINE & 63/100 cash or certified check at the conclusion of The dimensions are approximately 146.21 afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ Lot No. 185. The property to be sold is located in the ($137,389.63). the sales. ders must have 20% of their bid available if) feet wide by 186.19 feet long. The dimensions are: 35.00 feet wide by City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State All that certain land and premises situated The judgment amount is TWO-HUN­ Prior lien(s): Mortgage made by Rocco cash or certified check at the conclusion11 c 100.00 feet long. of New Jersey. In the City of Elizabeth, County of Union, DRED THIRTY THREE THOUSAND the sales. A Spano & Rose L. Spano to American Nearest cross street: Situate on the north­ It is commonly known as 124 Fulton Street, State of New Jersey, being more particularly ONE-HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX & 59/100 The judgment amount is TWO-HUNDRE0 Business Credit, Inc., recorded 5/11/92 in erly line of Anna Street, 125 feet from the Elizabeth, New Jersey. described as follows: ($233,186.59). Mortgage Book 4502 Page 31 in the origi­ SEVEN THOUSAND SIX-HUNDRED westerly line of Henry Street. It is known and designated as Block No. 2, Lot No.: 1874; Block No.: 11 on the Tax DOCKET NO.: F-356-01 EIGHTY & 16/100 ($207,680.16). nal amount of $30,000.00 which is alleged Prior lien(s): Mortgage made by Carmen Lot No. 536W02. Map of the City of Elizabeth MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth to have been paid In full. Old Republic The property to be sold is located in the Rios to John Pushko & Sharon, h/w re­ The dimensions are approximately 25.00 Nearest Cross Street: North Avenue COUNTY: UNION STATE OF NEW Borough of Mountainside in the County cl. National Title Insurance Company has corded 3/23/98 in Mortgage Book 6598, feet wide by 100.00 feet long. Approximate Dimensions: 290.00feet JERSEY agreed to provide purchaser at sale with a Union, New Jersey. page 127, in the original amount of Nearest cross street: Situate on the south­ x 70.00 feet x 230.00 feet x 70.00 feet STREET AND STREET NO: 10 Pershing Commonly known as: 1279 Poplar Avj letter of indemnification or will Insure said $21,250.00. Plaintiff alleges that said mort­ westerly line of Fulton Street, 300.30 feet Being more commonly known as: purchaser without exception. SUBJECT enue, Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 gage has been paid in full. Total due for from the northwesterly line of First Street. 634-8 Westminster Avenue TAX BLOCK AND LOT NOS.: Tax Lot No. 5 in Block No. 16 A . * TO UNPAID TAXES AND OTHER MU­ property taxes and unpaid water/sewer is Prior iien(s): Total due for unpaid water/ Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 BLOCK NO.: 13 LOT NO.: 1184 NICIPAL ASSESSMENTS AMOUNT Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 156 $5,512.19 as of 4/22/01. Subject to ufi- ciiatye* i* $3 i 6.38. Subject to un­ Pursuant to a municipal tax saeren Dim e n s io n s OF LO i : 40 teet x teet wide by 130 feet long DUE IS AVaTlaBI£ JN SHERIFF’S pgi{j (axss and municiful Uana> Amount 11Q.5 foot OFFICE OR FROM PLAINTIFF’S AT­ due will be announced at the Sheriff’s Sale due will be announced at the Sheriff’s Sale Subject to: Taxes fo r 2000 $1,367.28 NEAREST CROSS STREET: 101.05 easterly line of Poplar Avenue. TORNEYS UPON WRITTEN REQUEST or is available upon written request to or is available upon written request to open & penalty, 1st quarter 2001 the feet from Rahway Avenue There is due approximately the sum.of TO PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEYS. plaintiff’s attorneys. plaintiff’s attorneys. amount to be determined due 2/1/01, SUPERIOR INTERESTS (if any): NONE TWO-HUNDRED TWENTY THREE There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of 2nd quarter the amount to be deter­ There is due approximately the sum of THOUSAND THREE-HUNDRED IFIFTY THREE-HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTEEN THOU­ SEVENTY ONE THOUSAND SEVEN- mined, due 5/1/01. TWO-HUNDRED FORTY FOUR THOU­ SEVEN & 71/100 ($223,357.71) together THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED SIXTY SAND SIX-HUNDRED TWENTY & 42/ HUNDRED FIFTY SEVEN & 68/100 There is due approximately the sum of SAND THREE-HUNDRED TWENTY with lawful interest and costs. FIVE & 51 /100 ($383,165.51) together with 100 ($117,620.42) together with lawful In­ ($71,757.68) together with lawful interest ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND THREE & 20/100 ($244,323.20) together There is a full legal description on file jn lawful interest and costs. terest and costs. and costs. FOUR-HUNDRED FORTY ONE & 04/100 with lawful interest and costs. the Union County Sheriffs Office. There is a full legal description on tile in There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file In ($150,441.04) together with lawful Interest There is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriffs Office. and costs. the Union County Sheriffs Office. this sale. The Sheriff reserves’the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There is a full legal description on file in The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. this sale. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. this sale. SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH ZUCKER, GOLDBERG SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF this sale. SHERIFF & ACKERMAN, ATTORNEYS STERN LAVINTHAL. FRANKENBERG, STERN LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG, STERN LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG, RALPH FROEHLICH WILLIAM M. E. POWERS. JR. 1139 Spruce Drive _ ,. i NORGAARD & KAPNICK, LL NORGAARD & KAPNICK, LL NORGAARD & KAPNICK, LL SHERIFF CHARTERED PO Box 1024 Suite 300 Suite 300 Suite 300 HILL WALLACK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW 737 Stokes Road Mountainside, New Jersey07092-0024 293 Eisenhower Parkway 293 Eisenhower Parkway 293 Eisenhower Parkway 202 Carnegie Center PO Box 1080 1-908-233-8500 Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1711 Livingston, New Jersey 07039-17 11 Livingston, New Jersey07039-1711 Princeton, New Jersey 08543-5226 Medford. New Jersey08055-9962 CH-/54885 (WL) File No XRZL 44360 CH-756022 (WL) CH-756025 (WL) CH-755984 (WL) CH-756017 (WL) CH-756031 (WL) 4 T - 7/26, 8/2, 8/9 4 T - 7/26, 8/2, 8/9 4 T - 7/26, 8/2, 8/9 4 T - 7/12, 7/19, 7/26 4 T - 7/19, 7/26, 8/2 4 T - 8/2, 8/9, 8/16 & 8/16/01______Fee: $230.52 & 8/16/01______Fee: $228.48 & 8/16/01______Fee: $206,04 & 8/2/01 Fee: $204.00 &a/9/01______Fee: $193.80 & 8/23/01______Fee: $185.64 A W atching Communications. I ni . Pun.it atkin ghr IHi’Mtfirlfr Hmfrrr and THE TIMES o f Scotch Plains - fanwood Thursday. August 2. 2001 Page 13 Union County Seniors 50+ Softball League Results: ( umcast ( ahtrvWon IX I egg Mason 10 and Rich Krov drove in the winning run Comcast hammered 31 hits led hv Pat in Ihe bottom of the seventh. Sarallo (4 hits. 5 runs). Brian Williams (4 hits, 6 RBIl, Karl Grossmann (4 hits, Marion Jacobson Rooting 14, Union double. 2 irtplcsl, C harles Lehman and Center National Bank 5 Frank DiMartino (3 hits, 4 RBI each). Creative Industries 8, LA Law 6 For Lcggs. Bobby Rahncnfuhrer. John Boh Cunalcs (3 hits), Art Kopacz and Yanu//i, Jack King (3 hits each) and George Mcrlo |2 hils each) provided the Ray Meigs and Bobby Clark (2 hits) offense for Creative. For the Law, Jerry The Office 2. Crest ReTrtgeratimi I Massone and Henry Latawicc had three How ard Jones pitched shutout bull for hits each. six innings hul was undone by two walks Mangel Relators 27, II Glardinn in the seventh and ran scoring singles by Rlstoranle 9 Teo Fernandez and Urn Koehler who led Jerry Halfpenny and Mick McNicholas The Office. Ken Dunhar got the win. (4 hits each) and Jerry Hetlrick had a Comcast Cablet iskm IV, Bottoms Up 13 douhlc and a triple for Mangels For Comcast, Steve Perm (4 hils. 4 LA Law 22, Haven Savings Rank J llnitTvnm .. ... ____ 0«vkl ■ Cortki: lo, T>» W V .M M Tr* Timm runs, 5 RBI), Bill Reichle (3 hits. 5 RHI). Home tuns from Jerry Massone. Tony ABOUT TO RIP A LINER TO THIRI)...Thtmis baiter John Caccavale takes a Grosimann and Ron Virgilio (3 hits each). Orlando and Joe lziPlacu led Ihe Law. might) swing and rips a sizzling liner which was caught by Ferrara third Massone and Bob Grant (hils). Orlando, baseman Greg McComb. ( unicast Cahlevislon 25, Bottoms Up 7 Comcast had 31 hits. Grossmunn (4 1 ziPlacu and Sam Hnglehardt (3 hits each). COVERING FIRST BASE PROPERLY...Westfield pitcher Todd Saunders, hits. 5 RBI); Boh Canales (4 hits, 3 RBI); LA I .aw 22, II Glardinn Klstnrante 4 renter, covers first aod makes the pulout and second baseman Danny Sullivan, Williams (3 Hits, 5 RBI); Reichle. Frank Jerry Massone. Joe iuiPlucu and Sam left, makes a “we got hint" fist. Ferrara’s Auto Men Smoke D’Amato. Dorn Deo and Frank Pepe (3 Hnglehanlt (3 hits each). Tony Orlando, hits each). Sum Englchardt. Boh Oxncr and Henry Comcast Cahlevislon 14. Bottoms Up 7 Lulnwiec all tripled for the Law. Themis, 22-4, in Playoffs D‘Amato imd Norm Stumpf (3 hits), (A* of July 27) Sarullo, Pepe, Tom Lomburdi and 50504 DIVISION 1 Westfield Wins Babe Ruth CONTINUED FTlOti PAGE 11 Grossmann (2 hils each). TEAM w L jn ihe first when Piscopo lined a two- Antones Pub A Grill 15 4 inside-the-parker hut not without Nllsen Detective Agency 16, Leg R Comcast Cablavislon 13 5 Mid Atlantic Championship run shot over the right field fence and sustaining some impressive abra­ Mason 6 Nllsen Detective Agency 13 6 CONTINUED FRO¥ PAGE 11 Aiello followed with a solo blast in sions. Aiello brought home another Rich Eger. Meigs and Clark had two Legg Mason 10 8 hits each Tor Legg. Bottoms Up the same location. Highlighted by run when his liner to right slipped out 8 10 Against the Western New York Burgdorf walked and Carpetto laid McComh’s triple, RBI singles by of the fielder's hand. DiDario ham­ The Office 23, Union Center Savings 504 DIVISION 2 champions from Amherst. Westfield down a perfect hum which forced the Aiello, Pat O'Sullivan and Mike mered a two-run shot over the center Bank 2 TEAM W U broke a 4-4 tie in ihe bottom of the third baseman to overthrow first, al­ Marion Jacobson Roofing 11 6 Whalen, and a two-run double front field fence and Letso let go with a Office men Chip Weiss (3 hits, HR) sixth when Saunders doubled, moved lowing two runs to score. Munizzi DiDario, the Auto men added six and Frank Cragaincr, Howard .Smith, Union Center Nat. Bank 9 11 solo blast. Tha Office 7 9 to third on Matt Muniz/.i's sacrifice cracked an RBI single to extend more racing stripes on home plate. In the seventh, the Thentis bats Jerry Halfpenny and Armand Salvati Crest Refrigeration 14 each had 3 hits. 3 bum and scored on Pusar's grounder. Westfield’s lead to 6-2. In the bottom The score was upped to 12-0 in the saw some action and produced four Rehabco 1 17 Next, Westfield faced Marlton and of the inning, catcher Cassidy made fourth when McComb ripped an RBI runs. Aldo Pigna hit a chopping Crest Refrigeration 19, Marion 604 DIVISION were down 6-3 until the lop o f the a spectacular catch of a pop-up. Jacobson Roofing 18 double and Piscopo crashed a two- single, Figalora reached safely on a IEAM W L sixth. Sullivan walked and stole sec­ Saunders picked up the victory with Rich (irossberg (4 hits), Frank Postel run double into right center. Then, miscue and Roh Power loaded the Creative Industries 14 2 ond, Burgdorf singled. Dylan Clark solid pitching. one inning later, the scored rocketed (3 hits, 3 runs), Wayne Morse, Pete Mangel Realtors 11 4 bases on a fielder’s choice. John LA Law 7 7 tapped an RBI hum single and In addition to this marvelous to 20-0. Dave Serido began with an Silerto (3 hits). Dave Levine. Paul Brody, Caccavalle lofted an RBI sacrifice Rich Conzo and John Tomaine (2 hits) Haven Savings Bank 5 12 Saunders walked to loud the bases. achievement, even more startling has RBI single followed by RBI sacrifice fly, and Danny Grasso drew a walk. II Giardino 2 14 Facing an 0-2 count, Munizzi blusted been Westfield's real use of a “team" flics from Danno Serido and Pat Cory Mongno’s misjudged fly ball to a dramatic grand slam 20 feel over concept. O’Sullivan. McComb beat out his center scored Power and Joe Carimico the left field wall. Westfield jumped In a six inning game, "Each of the added an RBI sacrifice fly. ahead, 10-5, when Pusar singled, kids get to pluy three innings,” Scotch Plains Softball The final two runs came in the Kent drilled an RBI double and pointed out Kent. “And that’s what eighth when Mike Petersen and Sullivan laid down an RBI bum. Kent makes us a good team because each League Playoffs: Danno Serido tapped RBI singles. Triumphantly from Brazil worked a scoreless sixth inning to kid participates and is involved.” A DIVISION: Thamla 000 000 400 4 After a 16-day tour of eight cities in Shelmam. Assistant coach Elizabeth nail down the victory. Checchio Chiropractic 4, Ferrara's Ferrara's Auto 306 380 02x 22 Brazil, the Central Jersey Stars U-I7 Frame, Athletic Trainer Laura Bernstein Westfield came from behind to Special WBL Notice: Auto Center 3 girls soccer team triumphantly returned and coaches Vinicius dos Santos and defeat Niskayuna. the Eastern New Individuals interested in supporting In a game that features at least five to New Jersey. The team visited Suo Keith Hertell worked everyday. York team, 15-5. Down, 4-0, in the Westfield Baseball may send dona­ home ran hitters on each team, it was the SP-F 10s Win Two Paulo, Sao Bernardo, Santos, Pergibe, first Westfield bounced back imme­ tions to: Westfield Baseball League, pitchers who controlled Ihe game at Sao Vinsentes, Salvadore, Teresopolis, Westfield Flag Football diately with three runs. Burgdorf P.O. Box 156, Westfield, 07091, Ref: Brookside Park on July 25. Top-seeded and Rio de Janiero. Baht Ruth 10's. Checchio's won game 1 over fourth- In Colonia Tourney The Stars played competitive games walked, Michael Carpetto singled, seeded Ferrara's when Mark Nies tagged The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth and played in two tournaments, finish­ Sign Dps to Begin Burgdorf stole home then Munizzi up and sped to second on a short line Baseball Association 10-ycar-old tour­ ing second in the Sao Bernardo Cup. In Westfield PAL, in conjunction with and Michael Forgash both ripped JCC Men’s Softball drive to left center then scored on a nament team defeated Cranford, 7-3, addition to sightseeing, the team also the NFL and Nike, is proud to continue RBI singles. Six more runs crossed Kevin Sicola base hit with two outs in and Grcenbrook, 10-7, in the Colonia visited many of the professional, first its third flag football season this fall in in the second and was sparked when League Results: the bottom of the eighth. tournament. division teams. At the Santos, the home Westfield. This is an instructional league Clark singled, Spencer Cassidy Club 40 8, Marauders 5 F errara’s Auto Center 11, Checchio Against Cranford, Kyle Fitzgerald of Pele, the Stars were invited to watch with strong emphasis on busic skills and doubled and Burgdorf bashed an two- Red Thunder 28, CBI-1 9 games will also he played. This is a non- Chiropractic 8 pitched a very solid game and struck out the team practice, take photographs with run double. The capper came when Outsiders win by forfeit over Clock­ the players, and take penalty shots against contact league. Ferrara's jumped out early and forced seven batters. Will Hubbard had three Forgash ignited a four-run fourth with work Orange a third game. hits and two runs scored and Kevin their gpalkeeper. Boys and girls between the ages of 6 One of the most exciting jjame^ was(at and H are eligible to participate. 6-year- a hunt single. CBI-2 15, New Team 6 PEP 14, The Stanley Cup 12 Maroney and Jimmy Burke collected In the championship game, two hits apiece while Michael Lauricella, the Brazilian National Center of Train­ olds must reach this age by September 1. Mermaids 24, Temple Emanu-El 6 Third-seeded PEP drew first blood The program will tx: held on Saturday Westfield broke ahead, 3-0. Carpetto against second-seeded Stanley Cup. Cup Tom Holt and Fitzgerald each had one ing in Teresopolis. The Stars played the (As of July 29) hit. Michael Klotz, Tyler Della Badia first half against the U-19 Brazilian Na­ mornings, 9 to 11 a.m. at Tamaques Park, walked, Saunders reached on a force EASTERN DIVISION: Coach Kilburg assured the crowd they starting on September 8 until November out, Munizzi and Pusar both poked will not go down easy in the next game. and Greg Zabel were steady in the field. tional team, and, the second half against IEAM W the U-I7 National team. The game was 10. Registration forms may be picked up RBI singles and Kent smacked an CBI2 7 B DIVISION: Against Green Brook, Colin Grimm started on the mound and Steven Berger covered by the National Brazilian T.V. at Kehler’s Athletic Balance Sporting RBI double. Marlton scored a run in Red Thunder 6 Chico’s Bail Bonds 23, Friday’s 22 and shown on global T. V. Goods slorc located at 261 South Avenue, Marauders 4 Top-seeded Chicho's under Coach picked up the win in relief. Hubbard the first but Burgdorf, the pitcher, New Teem 4 The Stars are the second girls team East, or the PAL office at 111 Quimhy held them scoreless in the second Lembo had all they could handle coming turned in another tliree-hil game. An­ Street, Suite 4. The registration fee is $40 Club 40 3 thony D’Annunzio, Burke and Berger from the United States to have toured and third. back to squeeze the victory from the Brazil. Representing the team were: with a family maximum of $80. WESTERN DIVISION: each lashed two hits. Joseph Del Prate, Westfield pulled off a rare triple hands of defeat. Heather Zaccone, Ashley Kent, Mary A coaches meeting will he held in Au­ TEAM W Friday’s over Chico’s Bail Bonds Jackson Udelsman, Holt, Lauricella, Rauen, Staci Spass, Jessica Greer, Jill gust, the time and place will be determined play in the fourth after Marlton loaded Outeidere 8 Friday’s scored two runs in the bot­ Klotz, Fitzgerald and Zabel added one hit later. For further information, or, if you are the bases. Pusar caught a soft liner at Mermaids 6 Koscielecki, Kellie LaForge, Heather Clockwork Orange 4 tom of the ninth to send the series to apiece. The Raiders were very aggressive Lane, Courtney Thrower, Amina interested in helping with this program, short and threw to Kent at second on the base paths as they had 17 swipes. Temple Emanu-El 1 game 3. Tryman, Julie Strain, Dana Lewis, Barrie please call John Dugan at (908) 653-7212 who fired to Munizzi at first. CBI1 0 Theresa's Mojave Grill 9, Cellular Del Prete, who had four swipes, and Dk:lla Shron, Morgan Foley and Laura or the PAL offices al (908) 233-7105. In the sixth, Lessner singled, Signal Plus 6 Badia each stole home in the game. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD BOROUGH OF FANWOOD UNION COUNTY BOARD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS PLANNING BOARD BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Notice is hereby given that on August 22, 2001 at 8:00 p.m. in the Borough Hall of the NOTICE is hereby given that Mated bids SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SCHOOL OISTRICT Date Adopted: July 26,2001 Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey the Fanwood will ba received on Thuraday, Auguat UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Public Notice is hereby given that the Planning Board will hold a public hearing to consider the appeal of The 313 South Ave. 23, at 9:00 a.m. by the Borough of Fanwood, Union Cpunty Board of Chosen Freehold­ Condominium Association, Inc. & Fanwood Plaza Partners, LLC for a site plan amendment at the Borough Hall Council Chambers, 75 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 13,2001 AT 10:00 A M. sealed bids will be ers has awarded a contract without com­ Article 9.01 and such other relief that the board may deem appropriate on the property at 313 North Martine Avenue, Fanwood, Union received, open and read in public by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education at the petitive bidding as a professional service or & 324 South Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey also known as Blocks Nos. 66 & 91 Lots Nos. County, New Jersey for the following: office of the Business Administrator at Evergreen Avenue & Cedar Street, Scotch Plains, 9 & 4 on the Fanwood Tax Map. The applicant seeks to lease Suite No. 201 to Children’s extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursu­ Bidding will be for removal and recon­ New Jersey 07076 for the following: Specialized Hospital for occupational therapy center. ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This con­ struction of concrete sidewalk at 45 All interested persons may be present and heard. VARIOUS PUBLIC SCHOOL ROUTES tract and the resolution authorizing It is locations throughout the Borough of available for public inspection in the Office The file pertaining to this application is available for public inspection during normal . Specifications and full information may be obtained upon request at the Business Office Fanwood. Each site will require exist­ of the Clerk of the Board. business hours from the Secretary of the Board at the Administration Offices 6f the Borough of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education, Evergreen Avenue & Cedar Street, ing sidewalk panels to be removed, RESOLUTION NO.: 778-2001 of Fanwood at 75 North Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 and tree roots removed or ground down. AWARDED TO: Modern Limb and The 313 South Ave. Condominium Association Approximately five (5) sites will require Fanwood Plaza Partners, LLC BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Brace Co., 2005 Route No. 22 West, construction of a 12 inch x 12 inch four 328 Park Avenue OF THE SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Union, New Jersey foot long concrete root barrier. UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY SERVICES: To provide prosthetic and Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Anthony Del Sordi orthotic services tor the patients/residents Robert H. Kraus, Esq. The work Includes furnishing all labor, Board Secretary of Runnells Specialized Hospital. 1 T - 8/2/01, The Times______Fee: $36.72 materials and equipment, and hauling and t T -3(2/01. The Times______Fee:$36.72 dion nnn incidental expenses necessary or required * PERIOD: August 1,2001 - July 31,2002 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE to complete all work shown on the recon­ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE M. Elizabeth Genievich struction plans and as set forth in the speci­ Clerk of the Board SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE fications. The principal items of construc­ SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $22.44 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, tion are summarized as follows: SUPERIORCOURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Pedestrian and Traffic Barrier CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-6038-99 DOCKET NO. F-1184-01 IMC MORTGAGE COMPANY, A FLEET MORTGAGE CORP, PLAIN­ Protection — Lump Sum; Re­ DOCKET NO. F-19020-00 DOCKET NO. F-19350-00 move and Reconstruct Concrete SHERIFF’S SALE FLORIDA CORPORATION, AS SUCCES­ TIFF vs. RONALD MATHIEU; EDDIE CITIMORTGAGE, INC., PLAIN­ BANC ONE FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC., Sidewalk — 336 square yards; PLAINTIFF vs. KERRY A. RODRIGUEZ, ET SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SOR, PLAINTIFF vs. LUIS R. ARIAS AND JOSEPH, DEFENDANT. TIFF vs. JOHNNIE BETHEA, ET Concrete Root Barrier (12 inch x CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. MAYDA ARIAS, ET ALS., DEFENDANT, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, AL., DEFENDANT. AL., DEFENDANT. 12 inch x 4 feet long) — 3 cubic CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-16016-00 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED MAY 04, 2001 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, yards; Tree Root Removal 2 DATED MAY 11, 2001 FOR SALE OF COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC., DATED MARCH 24, 2000 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED MAY 04, 2001 FOR SALE OF inches - 4 Inches In dia. — 214 MORTGAGED PREMISES. PLAINTIFF vs. BRENDA COLON, MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated Writ of ex­ MORTGAGED PREMISES. linear feet ; Tree Root By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ SINGLE AND NATIONAL AUTO SALES By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale Removal 4 By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ inches - 6 inches In — ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale INC., DEFENDANT. ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ dia. 142 ecution to me directed I shall expose for linear feet; Tree Root Grinding 6 by public vendue, at the Union County Ad- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ m inistration Building, 1st Floor, 10 sale by public vendue, at the Union County inches - 8 Inches dia. 3 inches Administ ration BtrrMtrtg, le t Floor, 10 Building let Fleer 10 DATED MAY 02, 2001 FOR SALE OF ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Fti/Bbethtr>vyr< Plaza, Elizabeth Now Jer­ Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ MORTGAGED PREMISES. Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ sey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH DAY OF deep — 112 linear feet; Tree Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ Root Grinding 8 inches - more sey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH DAY OF sey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ sey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ dia. 4 inches deep — 66 linear AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the foot; Top Soil — 8 cubic yards afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ ders must have 20% of their bid available in ders must have 20% of their bid available in ders must have 20% of their bid available in ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 ders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or certified check at the conclusion of This project also contains other related cash or certified check at the conclusion of cash or certified check at the conclusion of Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ cash or certified check at the conclusion of the sales. and Incidental miscellaneous work. the sales. the sales. sey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH DAY OF the sales. The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED The successful bidder is to begin work on The judgment amount is SIXTY NINE The judgment amount is ONE-HUN­ AUGUST A.D.. 2001 at two o’clock in the The judgment amount is TWO-HUN­ SIXTY TWO THOUSAND THIRTEEN & or before the fourteen (14) calendar days THOUSAND SIX-HUNDRED THIRTY DRED SEVENTY THREE THOUSAND afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ DRED TWELVE THOUSAND NINETEEN 46/100 ($162,013.46). # after the date of the signing of the Contract EIGHT & 37/100 ($69,638.37). SIX-HUNDRED EIGHTY FOUR & 42/100 ders must have 20% of their bid available in & 24/100 ($212,019.24). The property to be sold is located in the unless otherwise ordered by tha Borough The property to be sold is located in the ($173,684.42). cash or certified check at the conclusion of REAL ESTATE TAX DISCLOSURE CITY of ELIZABETH Ih the County of UNION All work is to be substantially completed city of Elizabeth in the County of Union, DOCKET NO.: F-19350-00 the sales. There is a tax lien in the estimated sum of and the State of New Jersey. within thirty (30) working days after signing New Jersey. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED $11,500.00 as of April 4, 2000. Plaintiff Tax LOT NO. ACCT# 1192 BLOCK of the Contract and authorization to com­ Commonly known as: 248 Fulton Street, COUNTY: UNION STATE OF NEW FORTY EIGHTTHOUSAND NINETY ONE advises that the municipal tax office should NO. WARD 7 F/K/A LOT NO. 41 BLOCK mence work by the Borough. JERSEY. & 26/100 ($148,091.26). be contacted to obtain any additional tax NO. 118 Elizabeth, New Jersey 07206 »»jtrsMl v l/'k irv a re, i 8 r-> tpn »■>» I Plrfia and epecMcatione may ha Ob­ STREET AND STREET MO. 756 iVictgie Tims piopeiiy to uo ouiu io Usocueu in uw owikiikiukl. i iutk/>)i> rtu iuu OIKIIIII Tax Lot No. 561 in tMocK n o . 2 amouriisihai may be out*. tained (ram me Borough Clerk on Mon- DllneHSluns of Lot: {Approximately) 96 C byef Elisabeth in fra County a l l Inten, C O NCBfi OESCAIPTION STREET, ELIZABETH, HEW JERSEY 07201 «W B W B O 0fi Hall, feet wide by 100 feet long TAX BLOCK AND LOT NOS.: and State of New Jersey Commonly known 1. Municipality: City of Elizabeth; 75 North Martine Avenue, Fanwood New Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the BLOCK NO.: f 0 LOT NO.: 1327 as 16 Rankin Street; Elizabeth, New Jer­ 2. Tax Lot No. 15 Block No. 8; Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) •leney, 07023. (SOS) 322-8236 Bidding southwesterly line of Fulton Street 175.12 DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 40feet X100 teet sey 07206; Tax Lot No. 1106 in Block No. 5. 3. Property Street Address: 543 Adams 25.00 feet wide by 96.54 feet long. feet from the southerly line of Third Street. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 80 feet Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) n/a Avenue; Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the There is due approximately the sum of from Crawford Place feet wide by n/a feet long 4. Dimensions: 46.75 feet X 100 feet; westerly side of Smith Street, 35.00 feet asaaasaasS SEVENTY THREE THOUSAND ONE- SUPERIOR INTERESTS (if any): NONE Nearest Cross Street: Second Avenue 5. Nearest Cross: 50 feet; from the southerly side of Livingston Street. HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE & 90/100 There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of 6. Feet to Nearest Cross: Julia Street. There is due approximately the sum of ($73,125.90) together with lawful interest TWO-HUNDRED NINE THOUSAND FI VE- ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND There is due approximately the sum of ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTY THOUSAND ? ty cf h' check, and costs. HUNDRED TWENTY TWO & 75/100 ONE-HUNDRED TWELVE & 66/100 TWO-HUNDRED FORTY THREE THOU­ THREE-HUNDRED FIFTY SIX & 33/100 There is a full legal description on file in ($209,522.75) together with lawful interest ($155,112.66) together with lawful interest SAND SIX-HUNDRED SEVENTY THREE ($170,356.33) together with lawful interest the Union County Sheriffs Office. and costs. and costs. & 31/100 ($243,673.31) together with lawful and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in interest and costs. There is a full legal description on file in t3 S b£ £ this sale. the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriffs Office. There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriffs Office. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF this sale. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH & ACKERMAN, ATTORNEYS SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR. GOLDBECK, MC CAFFERTY SHERIFF SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, 127. 1 1 39 Spruce Drive n x a u ^ , ’ POBox 1024 CHARTERED & MC KEEVER - ATTORNEYS SALVATORE L BORRELl I P C ATTORNEYS AT LAW Mountainside, New Jersey07092-0024 737 Stokes Road Sentry Office Plaza Suite 420 COUNSELLOR AT LAW Suite J ^cohdrtion.o,provi.lon,. Bidders areto 1-908-233-8500 PO Box 1088 216 Haddon Avenue 986 McBride Avenue 406 Lippincott Drive File No. XFZ 43860 Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 Marlton, New Jersey 08053 CH-756009 (WL) CH-756024 (WL) CH-756016 (WL) CH-755192 (WL) CH-756035 (WL) 4 T - 7/19, 7/26, 8/2 4 T - 7/26, 8/2, 8/9 4T-7/19, 7/26, 8/2 4 T - 8/2, 8/9, 8/16, 4 T - 8/2, 8/9, 8/18 Eleanor McGovern & 8/16/01 Fee: $187.68 & 8/9/01______Fee: $175.44 & 8/23/01 Fee: $191-76 $8/9/01 ______Fee: $187.68 & 8/23/01 Fee: $ 19 1.7 6 1 T -a o m -i Borough Clerk A W a t c h v n c C ommunications , Inc. Publication u Tliurwlay. Atiqutl 2, 2001 UlUrgtfirlb lim b e r and THE TIMES of Scou h Plaint - Fanwood

» « m m < •*V Westfield Wins Fiorino Classic; Tops New Providence, 18-10 The Westfield I .V year old summer lice By by Goldstein and a single hy travel team banged out 14 hits to defeat Mall Kiehus upped the wore lo 11-1 New Providence, 18*10, to win the John Andrew Schaffer led off the fourth Fiorino Memorial Tournament sponsored with triple lo left and scored on a single hy the Westfield Baseball League by Michael Yee Chris Patterson added a Westfield finished the eight-team tour­ single. In ihe fifth New Providence scored to draw within 14-10, but Westfield nament with a 5-0 record and defeated four Springfield, 26-10, in the semifinals responded with four runs of ils own The New Providence scored a run in the key hits in the inning were singles hy top of the first hut Westfield scored 11 Matt Inee. Patterson and Alex lewis. Campbell. Lent, Matt Kiehus. inee runs in the bottom of the inning. C'raig Campbell led off with a single to center, and Palterson each finished with two Andrew Lent singled and Jeff Goldstein hits. Goldstein had a double and two drilled a two-run double, After New long sacrifice flics. Providence yielded five-straight walks. Roselle Park defeated Springfield 7-6 Campbell singled again. Walks to Lent to take third Other teams which partici­ andT v Vince ii .. Fiorino...... followed by a sacri- pated were Berkeley Heights, Elizabeth, Glen Ridge and Westfield. Westfield won 10 of its last 13 games Scotch Hills Women and finished, 17-11. Other team mem­ FIORINO MKMORJAI. CHAMPS... The IJ-year-oM Westfield Blue trj'eUng David B. Corbin for The Weettild Leedet and The Tlmee bers were: Sam Blum, Max Fox, Ryan baseball tram defeated New Providence. IS-10. to win thejohn Fiorino Memo­ Shackamaxon Golf Pro Michael Kierner Tell G olf Results: Gundrum, Cooper Jardine, Eric Will­ rial Tournament. Pictured, lefi to right, are: front row; Mike l ee, Andrew U nt, A spokeswoman for the Scotch Hills iams and Michael Yee. Coaches were Cooper Jardine and Chris Palterson: back row. Coach Toni Lent, Akx l^wts, Women’s Golf Association of Scotch Tom l.cnl, Fritz Jardine, Gerry Campbell Jeff Goldstein, Matt Klebus. Vln Fiorino. Eric Williams. Andrew Sharer, Ryan Local Golf Pro Explains Plains announced the winners of the and Gary Fox, Gundrum, Matt Inee and Craig Campbell. “Beat the Pro” tournament held July 24. Naw Provldanca 1 023 40 10 FLIGHT A Westflald (11) 021 4x 18 laiw gross: Margaret Hickey 45 Hitting Out of a Bunker First low net: Martha Berghahn 3 1 Westfield White Marlins Top Second low net: Hickey 32 WTA Women’s Doubles By MICIIAKI. KIKHNKK the middle of their stance. In the Third low net: M Berghahn, Joyce Di Tennis Ladder Told: For The Westfield I sailer and The Times correct sel up, the stance is slightly Giorgia. Alice Kehler &Charlcne Cranford, Fall to Highland open and. most important, the hall Szegney 33 The standings below reflect play In a normal greenside hunker shot, through July 29. The next reporting pe­ position should be forward in the FLIGHT B with Kory SinghBaba, Lucy Fromllirg the d u b head should not make con­ lam gross: Kathy Sjonell 46 riod ends Sunday, August 12. Final sea­ The Westfield Memorial Pool White tact with the hall. You want Id hit the stance. Marlins swim team had a down and up and Brin McCloskey to win their medley First low net: Sjonell 28 son play concludes on Labor Day. To be relay. SinghBaba also won an individual sand behind the hall and Ihe sand Remember, you are nol going lo Second low net: Llewellyn Fisher 29 eligible for playoffs leams must play at week, losing to powerful Highland, 380- hit the ball, just Ihe sand. You also least eight matches Players arc reminded 136, hut then garnering their first win in event. carries the ball out of the trap. To Third low net: Carol Katz 32 Lizzie Steller and Sara Nelson had that a challenge must he accepted or face the Union County Outdoor Swim League achieve this you must adjust your want to dig your feet into the sand. FLIGHT C one victory each and shared a relay win a forfeit. If you have questions regarding since 19% with a narrow, 275-249, vic­ setup. This accomplishes two things. First, Low gross: Kathy Blatl 49 with JillianCeasrinc and Olivia Scrofani forfeit, please call Karen Dome (90H) tory over Cranford Swim Club The most common mistake I come it keeps you from slipping. This also First low net: Blatt 26 Jon Fichter was a double winner and also Second low net: Lucille Allen 30 233-6075. Against Highland, Matt Schoenfeld across is an error in hall position. lowers your center of gravity, which won three events and Carl Baron took swam on a winning relay with Greg Most players who have trouble with makes it easier for you to hit under­ Third low net: Sonhia Hildebrand 32 1. Dorna/Karnish (9) Morissey. Brian Lee and Kyle Gibbons ”2. Gordon/Hodges * ‘ — ‘ |(1{ (10) two. They then teamed with Jen Juha and this shot set up square with the hall in neath the ball. la m putts: Christine Haighl 13 Cassie Lo to take the freestyle relay. James Chu. Mike Abbattista and Brendan Chip-ins: Allen #4, M Schuler & June 3. Brltt/Britt (7) McMahon each won individual events The swing you should use for a 4. Matlno/Hawltt (7) Other winners included Lizzie Steller, WTA Masters Men’s sand shot should be relatively long. McCarthy #5, Janice Lawyer #8, K Blatt 9. Goldberg/Valla (4) Kim Hoffman. Bridget Grogan, Sara and then teamed with Greg Nelson to For almost every sand shot, your #9 6. Abromowltz/Kuahrr (7) Nelson and Bryan Huber. take their relay. Carl Baron. Keith Singles Tennis Ladder swing should be at least a three- Birdies: Martha Berghahn #3. Maryann 7. Kraat/Hudelaon (9) Against Cranford, Melissa McCloskey McCloskey and Callic Meserole were Schuler #5 8. Forman/Forman (4) and Robbie Eckman each won three in­ single event winners. The WTA Men s Musters [.adder com­ quarter swing. Even on a relatively 9. Varchlck/Rlckles (7) dividual events. McCloskey later joined The (8U) swimmers had a great day pleted its sixth recording period on July short shot you should simply make a WTA Men’s Singles 10. Flahar/Pomerantz (9) with Kim Hoffman, Tim Walsh, Chris­ 29 with only two remaining before La­ slower swing. 11. Pecker/Mack (8) tian Barber. Bryan Huber and Matt bor IJay. A reminder of the required The final question is how far be­ 12. Haalay/Fraundllchndlit (4) WTA Mixed Doubles Tennis Ladder Told: 13. Berkower/Hicks(5) Trinkle all winning evenLs. The Marlins eight matches hy Labor Day for the post hind Ihe ball should you contact the final victory came when the (! 3-14) season tournament with only four people Standings a t of July 29: 14. Kielar/Wilhelm (3) sand? You don’t have to he precise. jart Errazo (14) 30 Chris WendN<5) 15. Markalaon/Robarlaon (2) Tennis Ladder Told: boys relay team of Brian Corea, Terry with four games or more. Check ladder Ideally, you may mukc contact about 16. Bernatein/Rogra (3) Juba. Evan Vanarclli and Alex Vanarelli results at www.westfieldnj.com/wta. 2 Joseph Altano (7) 31 SteveSa!Mn(8) The July 29 standings listed below a half inch behind the ball, hut four to 3 Chris Callahan (7 32 A. Rosa (11) 17. Annla/Nelaon (4) touched first. 18. Brotman/Jacobello (1) reflect significant change. Our ladder is 1. Mike McGlynn (11) six inches with an aggressive swing 4 Vince Camuto (6) 33 J. Bander (4) 2. Irwin Barnataln (7) 9 Gary Waaaerman (9) 34 J. Donnolo (3) 19. Goldberg/Erlich (4) quite volatile so get in your eight matches WTA Women’s Singles 3. Donald- -Dohm (4) ;4) and follow-through will gel the ball 6 Chrl* Camuto (2) 35StoveCheah(2) hy Labor Day to be eligible for the 4. Tom Ruclnakl (2) out. Keep in mind, the best players 7 Anil Kapur (9) 36 Alan Lo (2) playoffs. The next reporting period ends 5. Daway Rainvllla (9) get up and down in two shots only 8 Steven Kreutzer (4) 37 M. DeSantis (5) SP-F 10s Destroy on Sunday, August 12. Please contact Tennis Ladder Told: 6. Lloyd Marks (1) about 60 percent o f the time. If you 9 Jason Sprung (8) 38 Peter Yu (V Irwin Bernstein if you have any com­ The standings of the Wcslfield Tenths 10 Mike Gonnella (6) 39D.flalnvllle(4 7. Bob Kolaslk (2) get out ol a bunker in one shot and Dunellen, 12-5 ments or questions. Association Women's Singles Ladder 8. Joe Donnolo (3) 11 Steve Parker (7) 40 Jeff Sobel (4 as of July 29 are listed below. A recolrd two-putt, you arc nol far behind the 1. Cohen/Cohen (3) 9. Len Ceraflca■ (3)(• 12 Peter Maaiersk! (4) 41 Jim Oellslo (0 The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth 55 matches created some upsets and 10. Erneat Jacob (1) best in the world. 13 Bill..... Wilhelm MHI (9) 42DonDohm(0 Baseball Association 10-year-old tour­ 2. Bernstein/Bernstein (7) 11. John Dalton (1) 14 Frank DeSantis (7) 43DovtdMurol1(1 3. Freundlich/Freundlich (3) changes in the standings. Players‘pue Michael Kierner is ihe head leach­ nament teanvcloscd out the round robin 4. Myers/Darmanin (5) encouraged to plan ahead and make ps 15 Russell— Flnestein - (10)------441 Ernest Jaoob(1 portion of the Dunellen tournament with ing professional at Shackamaxon 16 Dave Lelz (9) 4SToddKrell(1 5. Wilhelm/Wilhelm (1) many challenges as possible during ftii- PUBLIC NOTICE a, 12-5, healing of Dunellen. The win G olf and Country Club. For more 17 Tom1 Shannon (3) 46D.Aimatrong(1------‘ 6. Karnish/Karnish (4) gust. information about lessons, please call 18 NealI Luppeacu (2) 47JohnDaiton(1 gave the Raiders a 5-0 record and, in the 7. Abramowitz/Eisenberg (3) Further information is available'by SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY tournament, the number-one seed and an 8. Bender/Bender (3) CHANCERY DIVISION (908) 23.1-8989. 19 Mikaa Feldman (•)(8)(6) 48 Warren Siao(2 calling Jean Power al (908) 654-7418 (pr UNION COUNTY 20 Jaime Celorlo‘ j(T (1) 49------C. Borlght(1 ’ automatic hid to the championship game. 9. Futamura/Futamura (3) e-mail JBPUMPlRONts'aol.com). The DOCKET NO. F-7266-01 21 Weldon Chin (4) 50MFMtbach(1 The Raiders came out strong early. 10. Buckman/Buckman (1) PUBLIC NOTICE 22 Simon Lee (2) Albert Chow (0 '11. Allcha/Allche (2) next reporting period will conclude at 8 FILE NO. 4277-01 Joseph Del Prete and Jimmy Burke led p.m. Sunday, August T27 Match scires TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH f LAINS 23LawrenceSeltzer(1) G. Slnoox(O) offensively with three hits each. Del 12. Brown/Mackeyy(1) (' NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT 24 Allen Yu (1) JonCIsenbargj should he reported within 24 hours pnd INVITATION TO BID %)Prete continued to be a terror on the (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: 25 T uyen Dlep (7) L. Caret Ice (0):oi WTA Men’s Doubles weekend scores hy 9 p.m. to J. Powtei 26 David Ferio (4) Lloyd Marks (0) bases with three swipes, including a MRS. MURRAY F. STOREY, invitations are extended to qualified Bid­ steal of home. Burke had four RBI. Kyle 1. Wendi Cotwn (6) 29.P.Brofman(3) WIFE OF MURRAY F. ders to bid for the following Project: 27 Alex Winnlcker (3) M.Schuvart Tennis Ladder Told: 28 Roes Errazo (1) Peter Sharpe Fitzgerald stroked two hits. Kevin 2. JoAnn Purdy (9) 30. S. Mlnkeri (8) STOREY: ENGLEWOOD AN­ I LOADING, TRANSPORTA­ 9 As of July 27: 3. Cindy Fechter (9) 31. A-Cotucci(16) ESTHESIA ASSOC: B.D.C. 29 Mark Jackler (3) Tony Britt (0) Maroney. Jackson Udelsman, Michael 1. Satkln/Flnestsin TION AND DISPOSAL OF Steve Purdy (0) Lauricella, Steven Berger, Tom Holt, 4. Karan Dome (8) 32. L. Stellar (9) HOLDING CORP. LEAVES CONTRACT 2. Bender/Parker Michael Klotz, Colin Grimm, Anthony 3. Dreyer/Matthews 5. Jean Power (6) 33. KJmRhodqe© YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND Bids will be accepted only by mall or in PUBLIC NOTICE 6. Deirdre Hawaii (7) 34. N.Wkkwka(1B) REQUIRED to serve upon CASALE & D’Annunzio and Greg Zabel each had 4. McGlynn/Allche person to the Office of the Township Clerk, BOROUGH OF FANWOOD one hit. 4. Gonnella/Wilhelm 7. M. tarochenko(14) 33.S.Artona»«) PELLEGRINO, LLC, plaintiff's attorneys, Scotch Plains Municipal Building, 430 Park whose address is GATEHALL 1, PLANNING BOARD Udelsman started on the mound and 5. Desantis/Callahan 8. Janice Honymar (11)36. J. DkkMI (16) Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 PARSIPPANY, NEW JERSEY 07054, an Notice is hereby given that on August 22, picked up the win. He was relieved hy 6. Ferlo/Sobel 9. Vanessa Barber (9) 37.MegFreer(B) (Attn: Barbara Rlepe, Township Clerk) until Answer to the Complaint and Amendment 2001 at 8:00 p.m. in the Borough Hall of the 7. Varchlck/Whelan August 23,2001 at 10:00a.m. TheTownship Grimm and Klotz. Will Hubbard turned 10. Clara Karnlah (9) 38. A. Wilhelm (4) to Complaint (if any) filed In a Civil Action, In Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martino 8. Dlamond/Dlamond of Scotch Plains (hereinafter'Township”) shall in a solid defensive game as did Klotz, 11. Katherine Klelar (4)39.T.Waa*wwMP) which FIRST UNION/PLYMOUTH SPV 1 Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey the Fanwood 9. Mancini/Oslislo not be responsible for any bid mailed which is Berger Fitzgerald and Zabel. 12. Andrea Krest (15) 40. EllenSmtth(9) INC., is the plaintiff and MURRAY F. Planning Board will hold a public hearing to 10. Alfano/Mailerskl lost in transit or delivered late by the Postal STOREY, et als. are defendants, pending in consider the appeal of Mr. & Mrs. John 11. Cheah/DeSantlseSan 13. Michele Fine (15) 41. M. Annie (S) Service. At the above time, the bids will be the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan­ Everhart, Jr. for a bulk variance to erect an PUBLIC NOTICE 14. Takayo Futamura (8) 42. LSusaman(5) publicly opened and read aloud. All bids must cery Division, UNION County and bearing addition on the property at 19 Paterson Road, PUBLIC NOTICE 15. Pat Page (4) 43. K.Cotemtm(6) he presented in sealed envelopes which are SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Docket No. F-7266-01 within thirty-five (35) Fanwood, New Jersey also known as Block 16. Marci Fisher (12) 44. C. Smlllle (?) clearly marked "Bid for Loading, Transporta- CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY BOARD days after AUGUST 2, 2001 exclusive of No. 48, Lot No. 9 on the Fanwood Tax Map. tion and Disposal of Leaves Contract, 430 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 17. Robin Bailey (17) 45.HFieinB4^4) such date. If you fail to answer or appear in The following bulk variance is requested UNION COUNTY Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076.” No NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD 18. Evelyn Matino (7) 46. D. Barabaa(3) accordance with Rule 4:4-6, Judgment by from the Land Use Ordinance of the Borough DOCKET NO. F-7427-01 bid will be received after the time and date FILE NO. 4265-01 Date Adopted: July 26,2001 19. Janet Cornell (11) 47.E.MItcheO(8) Default may be rendered against you for of Fanwood. Public Notice is hereby given that the relief demanded In the Complaint, and specified. 12.04E9 Nature of Deficiency: Structural 20. Deirdre Gelinne (18) 48. CarciHaatoyft After receipt of bids, no bid may be with­ NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ Amendment to Complaint, If any. You shall coverage Permitted: 25% Present: 25% Pro­ 21. Suzy Verchick (10) 49.7I. T. Albright (6) drawn within sixty (60) days after the date of ers has awarded a contract without com­ file your Answer and Proof of Service In posed: 28.4% and such other relief that the (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: 22. Mimi Fritz (18) 50. J.RobertHh{7) the bid opening except if provided for herein. petitive bidding as a professional service or duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior board may deem appropriate. DARLENE TOLTL; 23. Monica Gundrum (8) 51.LWIIIIamaC2) The bid of any Bidder who consents to an extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursu­ Court of New Jersey, Hughes Justice Com­ All interested persons may be present extension may be held for consideration for YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This con­ 24. Liaa Mikovlta (7) 52. C.Ctow«rt1) plex - CN 971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, and heard. REQUIRED to serve upon CASALE & tract and the resolution authorizing it is 25. Liz Fischer (9) 53.0tengenden(D) in accordance with the Rules of Civil Prac­ a longer period of time as may be agreed upon between Bidder and the Township. The file pertaining to this application is PELLEGRINO, LLC, plaintiff's attorneys, available for public inspection in the Office 26. Rita Winnlcker (7) 54. LColeman(0) tice and Procedure. available for public inspection during normal All bids must be on the bid forms provided whose address is GATEHALL 1, of the Clerk of the Board. You are further advised that if you are business hours from the Secretary of the 27. Kathy O’Neill (5) 55. D.Colem»i0) by the Township of Scotch Plains in the Bid PARSIPPANY, NEW JERSEY 07054, an RESOLUTION NO.: 763-2001 unable to obtain an attorney you may com­ Board at the Administration Offices of the Answer to the Complaint and Amendment 28. Ginny Luppeacu (6)56. H. Coleman (0) municate with the Lawyer Referral Service Package. Specifications and bid forms may AWARDED TO: Marie Stefanick, 1355 be obtained from the Office of the Director of Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine to Complaint (if any) filed in a Civil Action, in Brookfall Avenue, Union, New Jersey of the County of Venue and that if you cannot Avenue, Fanwood. New Jersey. which FIRST UNION/PLYMOUTH SPV 1 PUBLIC NOTICE afford an attorney, you may communicate Public Property 2445 Plainfield Avenue, SERVICES: To perform services as a Scotch Plains, between the hours of 9.00 Mr. & Mrs. John Everhart. Jr. INC. is the plaintiff and PEE JAY AN. LLC.et with the Legal Services Office of the County swimming instructor at the Walter Ulrich a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. 19 Paterson Road als, are defendants, pending in the Superior SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY of Venue. The telephone number of such Memorial and John Russel Wheeler Pools. Bid proposals and all required documents ♦Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, COST: Not to exceed $6,563.00 CHANCERY DIVISION agencies are as follows: Lawyer Referral 1 T - 8/2/01, The Times Fe6: $27,03 must be completed and submitted by the UNION County and bearing Docket No. F- PERIOD: 6/23/01-9/3/01 UNION COUNTY Service 908-353-4715 - Legal Services 7427-01 within thirty-five (35) days after DOCKET NO. F-4835-01 Office 908-354-4340. date as set forth above. All documents in the M. Elizabeth Genievich enclosed Bid Package must accompany the PUBLIC NOTICE AUGUST 2,2001 exclusive of such date. If THE ACTION ha6 been instituted for the Clerk of the Board NOTICE TO REDEEM bid proposal. you fail to answer or appear in accordance purpose of foreclosing the following tax 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $21.42 In addition to the above documents, a SHERIFF S SALE with Rule 4:4-6, Judgment by Default may KNICKABOCKER REHABILI­ sale certificate^): certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. be rendered against you for relief demanded TATION LLC, Plaintiff/Mort- I 1. A certain tax certificate 980541, re­ PUBLIC NOTICE issued by a responsible bank, trust com­ CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, in the Complaint, and Amendment to Com­ gagee. vs. RENTAUNIDADES, - corded on 8/12/1998, made by STEVEN pany or insurance company, payable to the DOCKET NO. F-19830-98 plaint, if any. You shall file your Answer and SHERIFF'S SALE INC., A CORPORATION OF THE M. DAVIS, C ollector of Taxes of HARBOR FINANCIAL MORTGAGE Township of Scotch Plains shall be submit­ Proof of Service in duplicate with the Clerk SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY STATE OF NEW JERSEY; PLAINFIELD, and State of New Jersey to CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. RAFAEL of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Hughes CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY' CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK, A FIRST UNION/PLYMOUTH SPV 1 INC. ted with each bid as a guaranty that if a contract is awarded the Bidder shall ex­ CAPELLAN, ET ALS., DEFENDANT. Justice Complex - CN 971, Trenton, New DOCKET NO. F-276-01 NATIONAL BANKING ASSO­ and subsequently assigned to plaintiff, ecute said Contract. The Bid Security shall CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, Jersey 08625, in accordance with the Rules OCWEN FEDERAL BANK. FSB, CIATION ORGANIZED AND FIRST UNION/PLYMOUTH SPV 1 INC. be in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the DATED MAY 10. 2001 FOR SALE OF of Civil Practice and Procedure. PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN HINSON ET EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS ’ This covers real estate located in total amount of the bid or Twenty-Thousand MORTGAGED PREMISES. You are further advised that if you are ALS, DEFENDANT. OF THE UNITED STATES OF PLAINFIELD, County of UNION, and State Dollars ($20,000.00), whichever Is lower. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ unable to obtain an attorney you may com­ CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION AMERICA n/k/a New York Cap)- ‘ of New Jersey, known as LOT NO. 1 All bid Security except the Bid Security of ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale municate with the Lawyer Referral Service DATED MAY 11, 2001 FOR SALE OF tal Bank, National Association; BLOCK NO. 510 as shown on the Tax the three (3) apparent lowest responsible by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ of the County of Venue and that if you cannot MORTGAGED PREMISES STATE OF NEW JERSEY Assessment Map and Tax Map duplicate Bidders shall, if requested in writing, be ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 afford an attorney, you may communicate By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ of PLAfNFTELD and concerns premises TO: CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK, A NA­ returned after ten (10) days from the open­ Eflzabefhtpwn Pfaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ with the Legal Services Office of the County ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale commonly known as 745-49 SHERMAN TIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION OR­ ing of the bids (Sundays and holiday ex­ sey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH DAY OF of Venue. The telephone number of such by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, New Jersey. GANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE cepted) and the bids of such Bidders shall AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the agencies are as follows: Lawyer Referral ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 YOU, Mrs. Murray F. Storey, wife of Murray afternoon of said day. Ail successful bid­ LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF be considered withdrawn. Service 908-353-4715 - Legal Services Elizabethtown Plaza. Elizabeth. New Jer­ Storey, are made a defendant in the above ders must have 20% of their bid available in AMERICA n/k/a New York Capital Bank, The Township reserves the right to reject Office 908-354-4340. sey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH DAY OF entitled action because plaintiff has been National Association any or all bids, and to waive immaterial cash or certified check at the conclusion of THE ACTION has been instituted for the unable to determine whether defendant the sales. AUGUST A.D.. 2001 at two o'clock in the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an order informalities, or to accept any bid which, in purpose of foreclosing the following tax afternoon of said day. All successful bid­ Murray Storey is married,-and if married, the The judgment amount is ONE-HUN­ made on the 16th day of July, 2001. the the opinion of the Township of Scotch Plains, salecertificate(s): ders must have 20% of their bid available in name of Murray Storey’s spouse. If Murray |r will be in the best interest of the Township all DRED FIFTY SEVEN THOUSAND SIX- 1. A certain tax certificate 980907. re­ Superior Court Fixed the 6th day of Septem­ Storey is married, the plaintiff joins Mrs. cash or certified check at the conclusion ot ber, 2001 , between the hours of nine o’clock in accordance with Zhe New Jersey Local HUNDRED EIGHTY SEVEN & 52/100 corded on 8/12/1998, made by STEVEN M. the sales. Murray F. Storey, wife of Murray Storey as a ($157,687.52). Public Contracts Law N.J.S.A.40A:11-1 et DAVIS. Collector of Taxes of PLAINFIELD, in the forenoon and four o’clock inthe after­ defendant for any possessory or marital MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED noon, prevailing time, at the office of the Tax seq. In the event of an equal or tie bid, the and State of New Jersey to FIRST UNION/’ rights you may have. COUNTY AND STATEATE:( County of Union, THIRTY THOUSAND NINE-HUNDRED Township shall award the bid to the Bidder PLYMOUTH SPV 1 1NC. and subsequently Collector of the City of Elizabeth, located at YOU, Englewood Anesthesia Assoc., are State of New Jersey SEVENTEEN & 00/100 ($130 917 00) which, in the Township’s sole discretion, assigned to plaintiff, FIRST UNION/PLY­ 50 Winfield, City Hall. Scott Plaza. New named a defendant in the above entitled STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 516 MUNICIPALITY: Town of Westfield best serves the interest of the Township. MOUTH SPV 11NC This covers real estate Jersey 07201, as the time and place when action because on February 21, 1986, a Magnolia Avenue COUNTY ANDSTATE.CountyofUnion The Township o!sc reserves the right to located in PLAINFIELD Countv of UNION rif Klotxr Je tvn t t and where you may pay to tha plaintiff the judgment was entered in the Superior Court I AX LO I ANU BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot and State of New Jersey, known asLOT NO amount sofoundduefor principal and inter­ reiect any and all bids if sufficient funds are He.. Bteek He.. 9 STREET AND STREET WUUfitR to * . not available and/or appropriated. 1 BLOCK NO. 840 as shown on the Tax North Avenue est on Its certfttcate of tax safe as TdfTOWS Anesthesia Assoc, against Lois Dickerson DIMENSIONS: Approximately irregular The selected Bidder, will, within seven (7) Assessment Map and Tax Map duplicate of LOT NO. 727. BLOCK NO. 12. on thq tax and George Dickerson disclosing a debt in 100 feet x 33 feet TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS Lot days of award of the- bid, enter into an PLAINFIELD, and concerns premises com­ No.: 35; Block No.: 801 duplicate of the City of Bizabeth. Total amoujit the amount of $744.00 plus cost and inter­ NEAREST CROSS STREET: is approxi­ monly known as 306-12 WATCHUNG AV­ required to redeem is $15,110.75, together appropriate contact with the Township. mately Fifth Street DIMENSIONS: Approximately irregular est. Said judgment was entered as Judg­ All Bidders must comply with P.L> 1975, ENUE, PLAINFIELD, New Jersey. with interest from 1/15/2001 and costs. ment No. DJ-009442-1986. Said judgment SUBJECT TO TAX SALE CERT. No 00- SO feet X 130 feet M Chapter 127, entitled "An Act Relating to YOU. DARLENE TOLTL, are made party And that unless, at the same time and is subordinate to the Plaintiff's lien. 5776 IN THE AMOUNT OF $3,100.00 EST. NEAREST CROSS STREET: isapproxi- Affirmative Action in Relation to Discrimina­ defendant to the above foreclosure action place, you or one of you redeem by paying YOU, B.D.C. Holding Corp., are named a There is due approximately the sum of mately Edgewood Avenue tion in Connection with Certain Public Con­ because on May 18,1995, a judgment was the aforesaid sum so found due to plaintiff, defendant in the above entitled action be­ TWO-HUNDRED THIRTEEN THOU­ There is due approximately the sum of tracts and Supplementing the “Law Against entered in the Superior Court of New Jer­ then you, and each of you shall be debased cause on June 14, 1983, a judgment was SAND SIX-HUNDRED NINETY & 76/100 Discrimination approved April 16,1945(P.L. sey, Union County by Darlene Tottl against and foreclosed of and from all right and entered in the United States District Court of ($213.690.76) together with lawful interest 1945, Chapter 169), N.J.A.C. 17:27. as Local Hosts, tnc. T/A Gin Mill disclosing a s s r i s equity of redemption of, in and to the lands New Jersey, in favor of B.D.C. Holding and costs. amended from time to time, and the Ameri­ debt in the amount of $45,000.00 plus costs Imerest and costs. ^ lo9e'^er with lawful and premises above set out and described Corp. against George Dickerson in the There is a full legal description on file in cans With Disability Act. and interest. Said judgment was entered as in the complaint and every part thereof, aijd amount of $15,471.51 with costs and inter­ the Union County Sheriffs Office. 're is « ,u" 'egal description on file in Where applicable, prevailing wage rate Judgment No. J-125979-1995. Said judg­ the Union County Sheriffs Office that the plaintiff be vested with an absolute est. Said judgment was entered as Judg­ The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn ment is subordinate to the Plaintiff s lien and and indefeasible estate of inheritance infee ment No. MD-000265-1983. Said judgment shall be paid to all workers on the job as per this sale. N.J.A.C. 34:11 -56. 25 et seq. or any lien, claim or interest you may have in, this s t i r 6* r6Se,VeS 'he ri9hl to adi°ur" simple in said lands and premises. ' . is subordinate to the plaintiff's lien. RALPH FROEHLICH BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF to or against the subject premises. Anything to the contrary notwithstanding, DATED: July 24.2001 SHERIFF DATED: July 27. 2001 RALPH FROEHLICH redemption shall be permitted up until the SCOTCH PLAINS OF THE COUNTY OF ESCHEN & FRENKEL. LLP - DONALD F. PHELAN DONALD F. PHELAN entry of final judgment including the whote of UNION. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. LAW OFFICES MITCHELL H. BERGER P A SHERIFF CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT the last date upon which judgment is entered OF NEW JERSEY Walter F. DiNizo 80 Main Street LAW OFFICES Director of Public Property OF NEW JERSEY 24 Park Avenue MICHAEL G. PELLEGRINO, ESQ CASALE & PELLEGRINO. LLC West Orange, New Jersey 07052 CASALE & PELLEGRINO, LLC Attorney for Plaintiff ONE GATEHALL PLAZA Barbara Riepe CH-756001 (WL) ONE GATEHALL PLAZA n S S-iS raI19e' New Jersey 07052 4 T - 7/19, 7/26, 8/2 CH-756038 (WL) CASALE & PELLEGRINO, L.L.C. * , PARSIPPANY. NEW JERSEY 07054 Township Clerk PARSIPPANY, NEW JERSEY 07054 Gatehall & 8/9/01______Fee: $187.68 4 T - 8/2. 8/9, 8/16 1 1 T - 8/2/01. The Leader Fee: $86.19 1 T - 08/2/01, The Times Fee: $81.60 1 T — 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $66.30 & 8/23/01 _ „ Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 ------Fee: $177 48 1 T — 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $52.02 A W atchunc C ommunications, I nc. Publication______(Tig- Itlcatfidb UrmVr and T H E TIMES of Scotch Plains hinwoixi Thursday, August 2. 2001 Pagi' IS

HELP WANTED OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT WAREHOUSE CLERK - If you 1,075-square-foot, 4-room car­ are organized, efficient with good - CLASSIFIEDS - peted suite in prol, bldg w/eleva- communication skills we need you HELP WANTED RIDE NEEDED tor, sep. lavatory, storage avail FT/Benefits. Air conditioning, on-site parking, P/T, F/T cashier for garden center Call (90S) 298-1212 or Ride needed Mon.-Fri. from my manager on-site 2-5 year lease Fax (908) 298-6386 Flexible hours Great discounts. Scotch Plains home oft of Hettield Call (906) 232-3031 Williams Nursery to Westfield train to catch 7:15 HELP WANTED 524 Springfield Avenue a m. Must be reliable. Fare nego­ FOR RENT Retail Westfield. NJ tiable. Student, senior or com­ NOW HIRING! (908) 232-4076 muter. Westfield townhouse — 2BRs, Scotch Plains & Fanwood stores: (908) 232-8726 1-1/2 Bath, 2 blocks from cen­ ter ot town and station. W/D FULL-TIME/PART-TIME HELP WANTED • 1st & 2nd Shift HOUSE CLEANING Irtcl. Basement and attic stor­ • Midnight Shift Dental Assistant age Available 8/15 $2,100/mo. House cleaner with general Call (201)406-7474 • Shift Managers Beautiful modern Millburn GP cleaning experience • Cashier & Deli office, excellent salary and ben­ and good references. INSTRUCTION Team Members efits. Full Time - no nights. No Call Silvia (908) 352-6723 • Asst Mgrs ($25k - $30k) Saturdays in the summer. Ex­ PIANO LESSONS Quick Chek otters quarterly bo­ perience only with x-ray license. AUTO FOR SALE AGES 8 AND OLDER Call (973) 376-2700 ______(908) 889-4095 nuses, health insur. 401 k and ben­ Volvo for Sale efits. Extra $1,25/hr bonus pay 1990 740 GLE Wagon. PUBLIC NOTICE SHATTEfUNG A SWIMMING RECOKD...H«d Coach Christy Milkoskv of weekend shifts. HELP WANTED 146,000 miles, $2,000. JJJf Mountainside ( (immunity Pool swim team announced that Mart jane UNION COUNTY BOARD Hjammski broke a 26-year-old record in the 5«-meter breaststroke. M an Jane QUICK CHEK BUS DRIVER (908) 301-1938 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS s w a m the event in 41.93 seconds, braking the old record set in 1975 bv l„ Kertiicola. 1928 Westfield Ave., Van driver needed for run from NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Pictured, left to right, are: Assistant Coach Jon Hmtil. Ptjanowskl and Mllltotky. Scotch Plains GARAGE SALE Dale Adopted July 26,2001 independent school in Short Hills Public Notice is hereby given that the 572 North Ave., Fanwood, NJ to nearby towns. Each run is ap­ Saturday, August 4 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Call Paul — (908) 534-7186 proximately 2 hours in the m orn­ 8:30 a.m. • MS hilt, (iw.iitlfd ,1 (onti.1. I without i om ing and 2 hours in the afternoon. 183 N. Martina Ave., Fanwood petittve bidding as a professional service or Westfield Blue Marlins Lift extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursu­ HELP WANTED Drivers are paid tor school holi­ Furniture, computer equipment, ant to N J S A 40A 11-5(1)(n) This con­ Busy municipal office seeks part- days, including Christmas, win­ snow tires, bicycle, etc. tract and the resolution authorizing It is available for public inspection in the Office Swimming Record to 5-0 time temporary help. ter and spring vacations. Friendly working environment. Must be HOUSE FOR SALE of the Clerk of the Board A qualified, motivated customer RESOLUTION NO.: 768 2001 The Westfield Memorial Pool Blue some of the swimmers already men­ reliable with a good driving record. AWARDED TO: M yroslaw Choma. Marlins swim team raised their record to friendly person with good office Rare Westfield Beauty tioned along with Sarah Albright. Mel­ CDL license required. 136 North Chestnut Street M.D. 1150 Liberty Avenue, Hillside, 5-0 in the North Jersey Summer Swim issa Morawski, Meghan Hager, Julia and communication skills to an­ Call Donna Chahalis New Jersey League. The wins came at the expense of $849,000 Partenope, Alcxt Kuska. Kale Young, swer incoming calls, field residen­ at (973) 379-3442 SERVICES: To provide OB/GYN ser­ Berkeley Heights, 131-67; Cedar Grove, Kelly Peeler, Joe Greenspan, Nathaniel tial issues and other clerical duties Lovingly preserved and updated vices for the patients/residents of Runnells Specialized Hospital 269-174; and West Caldwell,7291- 154 . Ward. Max Blum, Man Blutlield and as directed. Must have computer 150-year-old Italianate villa. Open HELP WANTED COST: $2,500 Kate Heffeman, age 8. continued her Thomas Fringer. experience with Microsoft Word, house 8/4-S/5 12-2. Ideal north- onslaught on the record hooks, estab­ PERIOD: August 1.2001 - July 31.2002 Microsoft Works and Excel. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED side location. Short walk into town M Elizabeth Genievlch lishing new team records in freestyle Westfield Volunteer Rescue center. Wilson school district - (#1 Clerk of the Board and backstroke while she took a loial of PUBLIC NOTICE Please Fax resumes to Squad seeks persons willing to academic ranking in NJ). Beauti­ 1 T 8/2/01, The Leadot a I ee $22 44 six first places. Tori Maffey (15-18> also UNION COUNTY BOARD Attn. Assistant Secretary fully landscaped 100x200 prop­ swam lo six firsts. Other big winners train as Emergency Medical PUBLIC NOTICE OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS (908)789-4113 erty (.46 acre). Classic architec­ Included Devan Giordano, Dan NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Technicians. Nopriorexp. needed. UNION COUNTY BOARD Chabanov. Adam M et/ and Sean Hager, Date Adopted: July 26,2O0t Valid NJ Driv. Lie., req., min. 4 tural details and hardwood floors HELP WANTED OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Public Notice is hereby given that the throughout. Cherry wood eat-in all of whom won the m a x im a of seven hrs/wk. We otter 24 hr. coverage. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Union County Board ot Chosen Freehold­ possible firsts. Medical Secretary Wkday 9am -1 pm or 1-5pm slots kitchen with fireplace. Flagstone Date Adopted July 26.2001 ers has awarded a contract without com­ Five victories were garnered by Becky For Westfield office. Good com­ deck with screened-in porch and Public Notice Is hereby given that the petitive bidding as a professional service or are perfect tor parents of school Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ DeLaFuente, Elizabelh Hawkins, Kirsten extraordinary. unspecifiable service pursu­ munication & personal skills a must. children. Childcare reimburse­ BBQ area. 6 Bedrooms/4 full baths/ ers has awarded a contract without com­ Selert, Chris DeLaFuente, Adam ant to N JS .A 40A: 11 -5(1 )(a) This con­ 2D Garage. Bi-level central air. Computer literacy with Windows ment available! petitive bidding as a professional service or McCloskey and Zack Coppa Kyle tract and the resolution authorizing It is experience. Salary commensurate Re-lined and fully-functionaljlly-1 chim- extraordinary, unspecifiable servicepursu Higgins, Megan Rauch. Neda Simaika, available tor public inspection in the Office Seeks traineesas Dispatchers. Min. neys (2). Upgraded 200-amp elec­ ant to N J S.A. 40A 11-5(1 )(a). This con­ of the Clerk of the Board. ixperience. Full benefit Mall Meserolc and Patrick Daurio were 2 hrs./wk. All training provided. tricity. Castle play-structure in back­ tract and the resolution authorizing it is all quadruple winners Triple winners RESOLUTION NO.: 779-2001 Call (908) 654-6366 Call the Recruiting Team at yard for the kids. Brokers 2%. available for public inspection In the Office included Lisa Rauch, Mall Green, Rob­ AWARDED TO: Somerset Prosthetics (908) 233-2500 for details of the Clerk ot the Board ert Freundlich and Brian O'Neill. A Orthotlcs Inc., 56 West Union Avenue, (908) 230-1447 RESOLUTION NO.: 784-2001 Bound Brook, New Jersey SERVICES The Marlins had several double win­ AWARDEDTO: The Bruno Group, 1373 SERVICES: To provide prosthetic and TUTORING HOUSE FOR RENT Broad Street, Suite No. 304, Clifton, New ners: Stephanie Albright, KimMoraw ski, orthotic services tor the patlents/residents The government is holding forgot­ Sophie Hall, Gordon Peeler and Colhy Jersey of Runnells Specialized Hospital. ten property that may be yours. Old Westfield— student-to-student tu­ North Edison — Estate Cottage SERVICES: Professional Services Fagin. Recording single individual even! COST: $20,000 savings accounts, insurance poli­ toring. From Westfield honor stu­ 2BR, 2 Bath. Unique private coun­ PERIOD: July 1,2001 - June 30,2002 victories were: Alexandra Hawkins. PERIOD: August 1.2001 • July 31,2002 cies, monies owed, etc. We can dent. Math, English, other sub­ try setting. $2,300/month. Refer­ COST: Not to exceed $85,000.00 M, Elizabeth Genievlch Jeanine Clark, Jackie DeLaFuente and help you find your missing assets. jects. Flexible hours. $25/hour. ences necessairy. M Elizabeth Genievlch Josh Schoenfeld. Many more points were Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board t T ~ 6/2/01, The Leader Fee. $22 44 Call (908) 233-3036 Call (908) 232-3860 (908) 754-5034 sqored by the relays, which included 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee $20,40 Goods & Services You Need! Tf- wy.TT r j n r r - HOME IMPROVEMENT FENCING HOME IMPROVEMENT UIL ELM STREET "We are professional, trustworthy <& 100% GUARANTEED SERVICE CENTER insured, have gteui references and “FOR Complete Auto Repair guarantee our work! " A. 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•» ? f r* . T ,r * W • PAVING • I an<1scii|K: Design Kitchen ^TaS°flesign __ • Year-T (>iijy Plantings And Installations RALPH 11 • l awn Main!iiiancc E s J Specializing In: hi i < (mu. „ 1 s LAND SC A I D I N G * - Kt“l;iinit • Restorations III \< K I O f V) — •Miinteunce •Spring Cleanups • New construction I* W I N< t W >. •Lawn Treatment Programs •Shrub Pruning “Dedicated To Your Lawn-Gerity" i • Custom work *3 •Shrub Treatment Program •Design Installation ''Haw The area s Mat losHai lam a M That War | I-r)rKinq Lrits f h £fc ^ «Sod ImtilUtiwi •Lawn Renovatxna j 973-376 !£83 •Mow rowing *We treat your | home as if it were •C a tiM trlM p B lJ U N id y h r !*» !■ « • Dwfcamd Ha* Mttmh 8 8 9 - 4 4 2 2 INMMMtNwJMrhlMatMIMM HadtekffdSdoire*R^mUniwf^»Deajp*MairtenaiKe*CertifiedLindscapeDtsif9ia'»NYBofcriciGiiniutt

PAINTING AVAILABLE PAINTING H isto r ic R estoration P ainting C ustom D ecorative F ine A rt JK’S PAINTING &| •Nursery Animation Murals •M arble Finish WALLCOVERING • Sheet Rock/Plastering/Prep Work •Glazing MRWestfield COMHnOMK Air Conditioning Company. • Stripping Wood & Refinishing • Sponging INSTALLATION This Space Available • Sealing D ecksA Water Seal Foundation • I nterior/Ex tenor Painting ❖ Residential Custom D etail - Exquisite Quality 908-232-5070 ♦ Commercial (908) 232-4407 U, ! ,:k / ft nit »llh< Call Joe Klingebiel • Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Sales • Service • Repairs [email protected] (908) 322-1956 732-632-8688 | f u l ly insured fr ee estim ates Pag<* 16 Thursday. August 2, 2001 (D|r III t-a tfirlh liw thrr and THE Tl M HSofScotHiPlaliis^anwo^ A WATtHLM. CoStMlMC ATKINS, INC. PvBUCATION PUBLIC NOTICE M m n> u r n i n 6 a a I# n i l

UNION COUNTY BOARD BOftOUOH O f f ANWOOO O f CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS PLANNING BOARO www.goleader.com NOTICE O f CONTRACT AWARD Tha Planning Board ot Via Borough at D«t*» ArlopHxl July 26 2001 Fanwood la changing thaw achadutad Simple Truth About Selling Houses Public Nobo* !• hBfBby Qfifo that tha aganda rnaatmg tot tha month ot Bagtam nraub nuiibC Union County Board ot Choaan F r—hok) bat 2001 from Sagtambar 1 7*i to Saptam UNION COUNTY BOARD art has awardad a contract without com bat 1 oth and tha ragutai rnaatmg train Sap- pamrva b*ckkng aa a protoMtonai tannca or O f CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS , MoreBuyers* Faster Sales*Better Price & Terms lambat ?6lh to Sagaarobat 1 flth NOTICE O f CONTRACT AWARD •xtr •ordinary. unapaciftabla aarvlca purau Tha maattng «t» ba hatd at Borough Hall anttoN.J S A 40A11-5(M) Thi* contract Dale Adopted July 76 7001 Mayor and Count- Chamba<» at 75 North Public None* la haraby gtvao VtaHha and tha raaolubon authorizing N ta available Martina Avanua. Fanwood, Naw Jaraay at How does Burgdorff ERA do tbit? With our Proactive for public inspection m tha Office of tha Union County Board ol Choaan fraanow S 00 pm a n haa awardad a contract without cam- Clark of tha Board Ruth K Paga Marketing Plan and by placing your lifting on the RESOLUTION NO.: •2*-2001 Sactataty. AWARDED TO: Tha Hartford Ufa ln- Planning Board eurance Company, 303 Lippeocott Cen- 1 T -S 'a o t.T ha T itn a a Faa 79 Multiple Liting Service where all member Realtors tar, SuHa 1 ?2. Kterlton. New Jaraay 0S0S3 SERVICES: To admlnlatar tha County * Deferred Companaatlon Plan PUBLIC NOTICE have the opportunity to tell your home. SERVICES: Commencing November 1.2001 SHERIFF’S SALE M ElizabethQe«ev»ch SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Clerk of the Board CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY 1 T 8/2/01, The Leader Fee >21 42 DOCKET NO F-8442-00 BANKERS TRUST, AS TRUSTEE. SERVICES: To provide additional pn> SPACIOUS COLONIAIVCAPK PUBLIC NOTICE PLAINTIFF vs ANTONIO PELAYTAY, ET faWMonaJ environmental engineering eer This 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath spacious hom e in AL, DEFENDANT vices to prepare an environmental report/ FANWOOI) has been renovated from top to bot­ SHERIFFS 8ALE CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION study in the pending negation entitled County of Union v. Aetna e l el tom and has a second floor addition. It also features SUPERIOR COURT O f NEW JERSEY DATED MAY 01 2001 FOR SALE OF CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY MORTGAGED PREMISES COST: not to exceed $25,000 for a new a Family Rixrni, Living Room, Dining Room and DOCKET NO F-756-00 By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ total contract amount not to exceed Hat-In Kitchen, Full Basement, new electric plus EMC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. ecution to me directed I shell expose for sale $140,000 16’ x 26’ Garage to he built. $349,900 PLAINTIFF va VIRGILIO DOMINGUEZ by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ M Elizabeth Gentevtch ET AL, DEFENDANT ministration Building. 1st Floor 10 Clerk of the Board CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION Elizabethtown Plaza Elizabeth New Jer­ 1 T - 8/2/01, Tha Laadar Fee $25 50 DATED MAY 02 2001 FOR SALE OF sey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF MORTGAGED PREMISES AUGUST A D , 2001 at two o dock in the PUBLIC NOTICE By virtue of the above-atated writ of ax afternoon of said day AN successful bid­ ecutlon to me directed I ahall expose for aaie ders must have 20% of their bid available in UNION COUNTY BOARD by public vendue, at tha Union County Ad cash or certified check at the conclusion of OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS mlniatratton Building, let Floor, 10 the sales NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jar The judgment amount is ONE-HUN­ Date Adopted Jufy 26.2001 aey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH DAY OF DRED FIFTY EIGHT THOUSAND FOUR Public Notice is hereby given that the AUGUST A D . 2001 at two o dock in the HUNDRED SEVENTY TWO A 71/100 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ LARGE & SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH afternoon of m k J day Ail aucceeaful b*d ($158,472 71) ers has swarded a contract without com­ petitive bidding aa a professional service or Newly-listed home in MOUNTAINSIDE includes 3 der* mull have 20% of their bid available m DOCKET NO F-8442-00 caeh or certified check at the conclusion of MUNICIPALITY EHzabeth extraordinary unspectfiabie service pursu­ Bednxims, 3 Baths, Family Room, Formal Dining the aalaa COUNTY UNION STATE OF NEW ant to N J S.A 40A 11-5(1)(t) This con­ Room, Eat-in Kitchen, 3 fireplaces, first floor Laun­ T he lodgment amount« ONE HUNDRE D JERSEY tract and tha resolution authorizing it is dry Room, finished Busemcnt with wet bar, fireplace, FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND FORTY SEVEN STREET AND STREET NO 49 Dehart available for public inspection in the Office Bath and Full Kitchen. Situated on almost 1/3 acre of A 09/100(3166.047 00) Place of the Clerk of the Board Municipality City of E lizabath TAX BLOCK AND LOT NOS RESOLUTION NO.: 777-2001 lovely property with a slate patio. $499;900. Street Addreaa 316 East Jersey Street BLOCK NO 8 LOT NO 248 (Amending Resolution No. 1222-00) Tax Lot No 281 DIMENSIONS OF LOT 100feet x 30 feet AWARDED TO: Associate Attend­ Tax Block No 3 NEAREST CROSS STREET 110 feet ing Physicians Approximate dimensions 100 feet x 25 from Murray Street SERVICES: Amending tha list of phy­ teet SUPERIORINTERESTS!*any) NONE sicians who will provide weekend cover Nearest cross street Third Street There is due approximately the sum of age for the patients at Runnells Special There is due approximately the sum of ONE-HUNDRED SIXTY SIX THOUSAND ized Hospital ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTY THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE A 84/100 Josekto Domingo, MD. 108 AkJen Street, SIX-HUNDRED THIRTY THREE & 48/ ($166,125 84) together with lawful interest Cranford. New Jersey 100 (3170.633 48) together with lawful in­ and costs Cerokne Farreies MO. 1803 Amanda terest and costs Thera Is a full legal description on file »n Court, Piacataway New Jersey PERFECTLY MAINTAINED COLONIAL Thera is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriffs Office Nirmai Sathaye. MO 48 Sycamore Way. Impeccably kepi home in SCOTCH PLAINS of­ the Union County Sheriffs Office The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn War ran. New Jersey The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sate fers 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths, Formal Dining Room, this sale RALPH FROEHLICH COST: $23,500 Eat-In Kitchen, manicured yard, 1-car detached RALPH FROEHLfCH SHERIFF PERIOD: February 1. 2001 - January Garage and many recent improvements. $339,000. SHERIFF WILLIAM M E POWERS. JR 31,2002 PLUESE, ETTIN, CHARTERED M Elizabeth Gemevich BECKER & SALTZMAN 737 Stokea Road Clerk of the Board A DIV OF KATZ, ETTIN. LEVINE, POBox 1088 1 T-8/2/01, The Leader Fee $29 58 905 North Kings Highway Medford. New Jersey 08055-9962 Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08034 CH-755992 (WL) PUBLIC NOTICE CH-756032 (WL) 4 T - 7/12, 7/19, 7/26 4 T -8/2 0/9 8/16 A 8/2/01______Fee >187 68 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY A 8/23/01______Fee $169 32 CHANCERY DIV18ION PUBLIC NOTICE UNION COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-5007-01 SHERIFF’S SALE FILE NO. 4323-01 SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE Y. NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT HISTORICAL TREASURE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. This WESTFIELD 1763 Colonial that was associ­ CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. DOCKET NO F-3909-00 (L.8.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO; CARMINE MURO A/K/A MURO ated with events of the Revolutionary War, was DOCKET NO F-19357-00 BANKERS TRUST. AS TRUSTEE. MALONE MORTGAGE COMPANY, PLAINTIFF vs ARMINDO GOMES. ET CARMINE, HIS HEIRS. DEVI­ designed by the Town Council & Historic Preserva­ PLAINTIFF vs RAFAEL MEDINA, ET AL.DEFENDANT SEES AND PERSONAL REP­ tion Committee as a town historic landmark. It AL. DEFENDANT CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. RESENTATIVES. AND THEIR features 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Formal Dining Room CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. DATED AUGUST 14.2000 FOR SALE OF OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCES­ and Edt-ln Kitchen on large 200’ x 1HH’ lot. $626,000 DATED APRIL 30, 2001 FOR BALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES SORS IN RIGHT. TITLE AND MORTGAGED PREMISES By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ INTEREST AND MRS. CAR- By virtue of tha above-atated writ of ex­ ecution to me directed I shall sx pose for sale M*IE MURO, A/K/A MRS. MURO ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Union County Ad CARMINE, WIFE OF CARtMNE by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ m inistration Building, 1st Floor. 10 MURO A/K/A MURO CARMINE. m inistration Building. 1st Floor. 10 Elizabethtown Plaza. Elizabeth. New Jer­ HER HEIRS, DEVISEES AND Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ sey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF PERSONAL REPRESENTA­ sey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF AUGUST A.D , 2001 at two o'clock in the TIVES ANO THEIR OR ANY OP AUGUST A D , 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day All successful bid­ THEIR SUCCESSORS IN afternoon of said day Ail successful bid­ ders must have 20% of their bid available in RIGHT. TITLE ANO INTEREST; ders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or certified check at the conclusion of YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND cash or certified check at the conclusion of the sales REQUIRED to serve upon CASAL4 A tha sales. The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED PELLEGRINO. LLC. plaintiff's attorneys, The judgment amount Is TWO-HUN­ FIFTY THOUSAND SIX-HUNDRED whose address Is GATEHALL 1. NEW COLONIAL DRED THIRTY ONE THOUSAND SIX- THIRTY TWO A 41/100 ($150,632 41) PARSIPPANY. NEW JERSEY 07054, an HUNDRED TWO A 04/100 (3231.602 04) DOCKET NO F-3909-00 Answer to the Complaint and Amendment Large 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath WESTFIELD home on DOCKET NO : F* 19367-00 MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth 50' x 200' lot features Living Room, Fonnal Dining to Complaint (If any) filed In a Civil Action, in MUNICIPALITY Elizabeth COUNTY: UNION STATE OF NEW which GUSN, INC. Is the plaintiff and CAR­ Room, Eat-In Kitchen. Breakfast Room, Family COUNTY UNION STATE OF NEW JERSEY MINE MURO A/K/A MURO CARMINE, et Room, Full Basement and 2-car Garage. $459,900. JERSEY STREET AND STREET NO: 651 ais . are defendants, pending in the Sitoe- STREET AND STREET NO: 594-96 Mcktoley Street rior Court of New Jersey. Chancery Divi­ Jefferson Avenue TAX BLOCK AND LOT NOS sion. UNION County and bearing Dooket TAX BLOCK AND LOT NOS BLOCK NO 4 LOT NO 1029 No F-5007-01 within thirty-five (35) d»ys BLOCK NO : 12 LOT NO 394 DIMENSIONS OF LOT 60 feet x after AUGUST 2, 2001 exclusive of such DIMENSIONS OF LOT 140 feet x 55feet 74 30 feet dote If you fail to answer or appear in NEAREST CROSS STREET Comer of NEAREST CROSS STREET Comer of accordance with Rule 4 4-6. Judgmenl by Jefferson Avenue and Falrmount Avenue McKinley Street A Richmond Street Default may be rendered against you-few SUPERIOR INTERESTS (If any): NONE SUPERIOR INTERESTS (If any) NONE relief demanded in the Complaint. |nd There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of Amendment to Complaint. If any You shall TWO-HUNDRED FORTY TWO THOU­ ONE-HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN THOU­ file your Answer and Proof of Service In SAND THREE-HUNDRED NINETY ONE SAND FIVE-HUNDRED EIGHTY NINE A duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior A 45/100 ($242,391 45) together with lawful 78/100 ($167,589 78) together with lawful Court of New Jersey, Hughes Justice Cem- Interest and costs Interest and costs P *e x -CN 971, Trenton, New Jersey 08^25, MOVE-IN CONDITION There is a full legal description on file In There is a full legal description on file in Spacious WESTFIELD home includes 4 Bedrooms, In accordance with the Rules of Civil Prac­ the Union County Sheriffs Office the Union County Slier iff s Office tice and Procedure. 3 Baths on 100' x 100' property and also features The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn You are further advised that It you are Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen. this sale. this sale unable to obtain an attorney you may com­ Family Room with fireplace and 2-car Garage. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH municate with the Lawyer Referral Service SHERIFF SHERIFF Amenities include hardwood floors, CAC/VAC, of the County of Venue and that if you cannot WILLIAM M. E POWERS. JR WILLIAM M E POWERS. JR afford an attorney, you may communicate tracklighting, most appliances and newer Timber- CHARTERED CHARTERED with the Legal Services Office of the Cognty line roof. $429,000. 737 Stokes Road 737 Stokes Road of Venue. The telephone number of such PO Box 1088 POBox 1088 agencies are as follows Lawyer Referral Medford. New Jersey 08055-9962 Medford. New Jersey 08055-9962 Service 908-353-4715 - Legal Services CH-7559B9 (WL) CH-755513 (WL) Office 908-354-4340. 4 T - 7/12. 7/19. 7/26 4 T - 7/26, 8/2. 8/9 THE ACTION has been instituted forjhe A 8/2/01______Fee $185 64 A 8/16/01______Fee: $187 68 purpose of foreclosing the following-tax salecertificate(s): 1 A certain tax certificate 3786. recorded on 1/10/1985. made by HAROLD J. u b SEYMOUR, JR Collector of Taxes of WELL-MAINTAINEl) SPLIT B U R G d O R fC CRANFORD, and State of New Jersey to This spacious home situated on a cul-de-sac in ' R EALTOR S1 ■ E R A GUSN. INC and subsequently assigned to WESTFIELD inlcudes 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, plaintiff. GUSN. INC This covers real estate WESTFIELD - Just Listed! "Pure Perfection" is this charming located in CRANFORD, County of UNION, Formal Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen. Living Room and State of New Jersey. known as LOT NO. with a raised hearth fireplace, CAC fenced yard and Center Hall Colonial located in the “Gardens" area of Westfield. 4 BLOCK NO. 638 as shown on the Tax 2-car attached Garage. Near schools/parks. The all-brick exterior and move-in interior evidence loving care Assessment Map and Tax Map duplicate of $539,000. and maintenance with updating through the years. “Meticulous" CRANFORD, and concerns premises com­ monly known as AMSTERDAM AVENUE attention has been paid to every CRANFORD. New Jersey detail, with decorative moldings, YOU, CARMINE MURO A/K/A MURO emryways, built-ins, plenty of | CARMINE. HIS HEIRS. DEVISEES AND PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES, AND closet space, hardwood floors, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCES­ fireplaces in both the Formal Liv- I SORS IN RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST, To receive a copy of The Burgdorff fool:, are made party defendant to the above fore­ ing Room and Family Room, closure action because you are the own*rof a showcase for the company's many French doors and wrap around a property which is the subject of the above deck to m ention only a few. A entitled action YOU. Mrs CARMINE MURO A/k/A outstanding home lutings and life-style enhancing private setting boasting great curb MURO CARMINE, wife of CARMINE appeal. Get a jump on this 5 Bed­ MURO A/K/A MURO CARMINE HER programs, please call room, 2 1/2 Bath home within | HEIRS. DEVISEES AND PERSONAL 1.866. BURGDORFF REPRESENTATIVES, AND THEIR OR walking distance to the train and i ANY OF TME!P S* »*■*»■* <«' SUit Oiic o f Out' local a fju x o . town Hi^ I £ o s a n fippui&Uociil fP~ ^ RIGHT. T1TL£ AND lN T £ R is f^ r« m jfii> day. This exceptional home is of­ a defendant in the above emitted action because plaintiff has been unable to deter­ fered at $499/100 mine whether defendart CARMINE MURO A/K/A MURO CARMINE is married. and if married, the name of CARMINE MURO A/ G r a c e M . R a p p a K/A MURO CARMINE'S spouse tf CAR­ BURQdORflp MINE MURO A/K/A MURO CARMINE is married, the plaintiff joins Mrs. CARMINE REALTORS" " ERA *NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club ‘81, ‘Si-'VJ MURO A/K/A MURO CARMINE, wife of ♦Silver Million Dollar Sales Club -98-2000 CARMINE MURO A/K/A MURO CAR­ Each Office Independently Owned and Operated MINE HER HEIRS. DEVISEES ANO PER- ♦President's Elite 1999 SONAL REPRESENTATIVES, AND Westfield Office • 600 North Ave., West • Westfield, NJ 07090 THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCES­ Direct Dial: 908-233-5602 SORS IN RIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST ( ) as a defendant for any possessory or mari­ 908 233-0065 [email protected] tal rights you may have. DATED: July 26. 2001 Come visit us on the web at http://www.burgdorfF.com DONALD F. PHELAN m Westfield Office • 600 North Avenue, W. CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT 19 Offices Throughout Net* Jersey OF NEW JERSEY CASALE & PELLEGRINO. LLC ONE GATEHALL PLAZA 't-c UII2l,dOI2|| PARSIPPANY. NEW JERSEY 07054 1 T - 8/2/01. The Leader Fee: $83.33 Ware h im , COvim vnA ium I nc. Pci ■ucation Cl;r MUratfirlft tea b rr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Tliursday. August 2, 2001 Page 17

Recent Home Sales PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE UNION COUNTY BOARD TOWN OF WESTFIELD c OT CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS WESTFIELD Cherre Perkins to Lawrence NOTICE O f CONTRACT AWARD ADDENDUM NO. I VAR Realty Company. Inc. to Manmno and Marcela M annum. 4 12 Dale Adopter! July 26,2001 MINDOWA8KIN OVERLOOK David L. and Caren M. Bachman. Willow Avenue, $323,000. Public Notice is hereby given that the CONTRACT NO WE8T002 151 Hamilton Avenue, $850,000. Union County Bonn) ot Chosen Freehold Gary' Chuck to Keith Goldberg and ere hei awarded a contract without coro- TO ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDOERS: % Brian A Patricia A. Mueller to patltlva bidding aa n protaaaronal earvlca or Su/anne Polli-Goldherg. 4 Kuren Plaaza ba a d v fta d that th a following Natanya and Noemy Waehlel, 458 Court. $495,000. aslraordmary unapacthttble eetvn-e purau ctwngaa lo tha aptoNM ora ahOUM ba mada ant to N J S A 40A 11-5(M) Thl. contract Edge wood Avenue, $549,000. Charles Longo_ n g ito ______Barbara______Muccia, r and ttia resolution author! ring it it available 1 Plaza clacking batwaan atavattona Peter R. and Danielle T. Kierland 14 Yarmouth Court, $269,000. tor public Inspection in th# Office ot the 119 75and 120 00 ahallNOT bam to Richard P. Stanton and Sondra Stephen Sloan to Janet Prumachuk, Clertrol the Board cludad In tha Baaa Bkl aubmftlad in Cara?/a Stanton, 864 North Avenue, 1715 Ramano Way, $336,000. RESOLUTION NO ; (26-2001 this contract West. $242,000 FANW(K)l) AWARDED TO: March Madco Pro- 2 Spaciftcattona paga 00310-2 should script Ion Program — Not to eacood ba ravlaad to alimlnata Saction B — Robert T. and Maureen Mark Crawford to Jimmy Hurtado $4,470,962.00 O ’Shaughnessy to Alan L. Supple Alternate Bids Thara are no alternate and Ann Marie Hurtado, 190 Farley Physicians Health Services — Not to bid Itemt for thte contract and Maria S. Atanasov, 587 Terrace Avenue. $275,000 eacood $2,066,237.00 Place. $370,000. Moetzon Blue Crosa/Blua Shield — Not 3 Tha lump turn pnee submitted for the Neil Pierce to Stephen Heil and to axoaed $16.226.201 00 Base Bid is for tha construction of the Richard C. and Lois T. Griggs to Jayne Hiel, 121 Russell Roud. Horizon HMO Blue No. B9443 — Not to pillars, piers, balustrades and poett In Gregory and Christine Tsari. 410 $263,(XK). •XOMd 1769 B3B 00 QRANITE. No concrete work la In- ternled in thl* bid THANKS K )R THE MEMORIES...The Shah fumih hair wild thrlr business. Boulevard. $407,000. Build Well Homes to Shirka SERVICES: H M lthcftr* R .n .w .l for I hr l iquor Basket of Westfield. located on Qulmlii Strert. Plcturrd. left to James R Wells. Jr. and Edith Wells tho County of Union 4 All work shall conform to tha section Runadc and Anjali Raniide, 3 Col­ PERIOO: 7/01/3001 0/30/2002 ' M*h'- ,r*! Shah, Rupali Shah. Manall Shah. Rajm Shah and owner Rah to James P. and Shannon B. Terry. provided on sheet 3 of 8. following f>*> lage Way. $318,535. M Elizabeth G»nl*vlch applicable details aa ir xkcatad on ah*et 715 Fairacres Avenue. $395,000. Bruce Baliko to Richard Jablonski Clark of th« Board 5 of 8 Estate of Gloria J. Martin to Jo­ 1 T - 8/2/01. Tha Loader F ee $25 50 and Cynthia Jablonski. 14 Byron If you have any questions or require addi seph Goldstein and Michael Cohen- Lune. $364,900. PUBLIC NOTICE tlonal Information, please contact me tmme Shah Family Sells Business; Goldstein, 160 Harrow Road. Christopher Rosin to Mark and diately at (906) 769 4100 $212,500. Laura Crawford, 119 Hunter Avenue, BOROUGH OF F ANWOOD Kris J McAkxm. P,E R Daniel and Margaret C. Di Salvi $335,000. , PLANNING BOARD Assistant Town Enginaai to Edward and Lorre J. Korecky, 207 Notice is hereby given that on August 22. 1 T 6/2/01, The leader Fee $30.09 Says Good Bye to Community 2001 at 8 00 p m in the Borough Hall of the Charles Street. $429,900. PUBLIC NOTICE1 *34 Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Marline PUBLIC NOTICE WESTFIELD — After five years, an architectural firm in Hoboken. Estate of Henry W. KopnloTeixeita Avenue, Fanwood. New Jersey the Fanwood the Shah family has sold its family She has helped out on part-time basis Realty Associates, LLC, 240-244 SHERIFF S SALE Planning Board will hold a public hearing to SHERIFF'S SALE SUPE RIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. business, The Liquor Basket of with The Liquor Basket. North Avenue. West, $700,000. consider the appeal of Marc A Max Yorgan SUPERIORCOURT OFNEWJLRSEY, Westfield, located on Quiinhy Street. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, for a bulk variance to widen the driveway on CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, Manali Shah, the owner’s daugh­ SCOTCH PLAINS DOCKET NO F-5701 -00 the property at349Midway Avenue, Fanwood. Raj Shah took over the business on DOCKET NO F 6396-00 ter-in-law. holds an undergraduate Karl Brockman to Kenneth IMC MORTGAGE COMPANY, PLAIN­ New Jersey also known ns Block No 39. Lot CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE June 21, 1996. and tried to upgrade degree in economics from Rutgers TIFF vs CLAUDE JACKSON. ET ALS, No. 25onthe Fanwood Tax Map The follow­ CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF vs CESAR C/urlanis lo Deborah Czurlanis, 204 DEFENDANT the quality of merchandise and pre­ ing bulk variance is requested from the Land E VICIOSO, DEFENDANT University in New Brunswick and Harding Road, $140,000. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. sentation of the store with the help of Use Ordinarwe of the Borough of Fanwood CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, currently works as a financial ana­ Mitchell Kalchcn to Susan DATED JANUARY 11. 2001 FOR SALE 18.06A - Nature of Deficiency: driveway his family members. DATED MAY 04. 2001 FOR SALE OF lyst Reifsteck, 2 Madduket, $245,000. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES width Permitted 10 feet Present 12 feet MORTGAGED PREMISES He said’he tried --to create a friendly The owner’s son. Rajcev Shah, Scott McBride to John Baka and By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ Proposed 18 feet and such other relief that By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex­ ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale the board may deem appropriate ecution to me directed I shall expose for sate atmosphere for the townspeople anil obtained his master’s in business Michelle Baka. 1181 Hetficld Av­ by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ visitors of Westfield." All interested persons may be present by public vendue, at the Union County Ad­ administration from Fairleigh enue. $261.500. ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 and heard. ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 "The people of Westfield have Dickinson University. He is cur­ Keith Weir to Jonathan Joshua und Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer­ The file pertaining fo this application Is Elizabethtown Plaza. Elizabeth, Now Jar been so kind to us. making us feel as rently employed as a financial man­ Judith Joshua. 373 Fawnridge Drive, sey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF available for public Inspection during normal sey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH DAY OF if we had a second family. This is a AUGUST A D . 2001 at two o'clock In the business hours from the Secretary of the AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock In fhe ager. He helped establish the Liquor $352,000. afternoon of said day All suoceaaful bid­ Board at the Administration Offices of the great place to he because there is afternoon of said day All successful bid­ Basket in 1996 where he still works Needlepoint Homes to Craig ders must have 20% of thslr bid available In Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine ders must have 20% of their bid avaiiabi# in always something interesting going part-time. Guiffre and Nancy Guiffrc, 17 Pheas­ cash or certified check at the conclusion of Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey cash or certified check at the conclusion of on - jau festivals, sidewalk sales, ant Lane, $l.000.(X)0. the sales Marc A Max Yorgan the sales “T here is a saying in Hindi: The judgment amount Is NINETY EIGHT street and art fairs, antique car shows 349 Midway Avenue The Judgment amount IsONE-HUNDRED Shukriya and Phir Milenge Thank Lawrence Mannino to Angela Wan, THOUSAND FIVE-HUNDRED FIFTY Fanwood. New Jersey 07023 and just everyday people having TWENTY THREE THOUSAND ONE you and we ll he seeing you again," 370 Hoe Avenue, $160,000. NINE A 29/100 ($98,669 29) 1 T - 6/2/01, The Times Fee: $28 52 HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR A 24/1D0 dinner downtown." Mr. Shah stated. said Raj Shah. REAL ESTATE TAX DISCLOSURE ($123,154.24). "We always felt welcome here and There is a tax Hen In the estimated sum of PUBLIC NOTICE Property to be told Is located In the Q ty PUBLIC NOTICE $14,776 86 as of January 30,2001 Plain­ it’s so wonderful to be able to walk PUBLIC NOTICE of Elizabeth, County of Union and Stale tiff advises that the municipal tax office UNION COUNTY BOARD of New Jersey down the street and see familiar UNION COUNTY BOARD should be contacted to obtain any addi OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Premises commonly known as 333 Mag­ faces that are saying, 'Hello, how OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS tlonal tax amounts that may be due NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD nolia Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey07208 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD CONCISE DESCRIPTION Date Adopted July 26,2001 are you?’" NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARO Date Adopted July 26,2001 BEING KNOWN as LOT NO. 778. Date Adopted July 28.2001 1 Municipality. City of Elizabeth; Public Notice is hereby given that the BLOCK NO. 3. on the official Tax Map of "It’s comforting to know that we Public Notice Is hereby given that the 2. Tax Lot No 638. Block No 3; Public Notice is hereby given that the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ the C ity of Elizabeth can come back anytime and have a Union County Board ot Chosen Freehold­ 3 Properly Street Address 532 Living­ ers has awarded a contract without com­ Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ ers has awarded a contract without com­ Dimensions: 26 feat x 100 feat x 28 feet dinner, see a movie or just go shop- ers has awarded a contract without com­ ston Street; petitive bidding as a professional service or x 100 feat petitive bidding as a professional service or 4 Dimensions: 25 feet X 100 feet; extraordinary, unspeciflable service pursu­ ping in any o f these great shops." he petitive bidding as a professional service or extraordinary, unspeciflable service pursu­ Nearest Cross Street: Third Avenue There is due approximately the sum of ant to N.J.S.A. 40A. 11-5(1)(a). This con­ There Is due approximately the sum ot added. extraordinary, unspecifiabte service pursu­ ant to N.J.S.A 40A11-5(1 )(a) This con­ ant to N J S A 40A11-5(1 )(•). This con­ ONE-HUNDRED SIX THOUSAND ONE- tract and the resolution authorizing It la ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN THOU Over the years his wife, Hansa tract and the resolution authorizing It is HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR A 60/100 available for public Inspection in the Office tract and the resolution authorizing It Is available for public inspection In the Office SAND ONE-HUNDRED EIGHTY FIVE & ($106,124.00) together with lawful interest of the Clerk of the Board. 93/100 ($137,185.93) together with lawful Shah, helps out full-time with the available for public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Board. and costs. RESOLUTION NO.: 804-2001 Interest and costs. business. Their daughter, Rupali of the Clerk of the Board RESOLUTION NO.: 802-2001 There is a full legal description on file In AWARDED TO: Waters, McPherson, There is a full legal description on tile In RESOLUTION NO.: 78S-2001 AWARDED TO: 81. Mary s Roman Shah, who holds an undergraduate (Amending Reeolution No. 1346-00) the Union County Sheriffs Office. McNeil, PC, 300 Lighting Way, PO Box the Union County Sheriff’s Office degree from the New Jersey Institute Catholic Church, 616 West 6th Straat, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 1600, Secaucus, New Jersey A WARDED TO: Gerry Cooney, 370North Plainfield, New Jersey The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn of Technology in Newark, works as Avenue, Fan wood. New Jersey this sale. SERVICES: Special Counsel for Per­ this sale. SERVICES: To allow tha Union County RALPH FROEHLICH sonnel Affairs an architect and project manager for SERVICES: To extend the contract date Prosecutor's Office SALT Project to use RALPH FROEHLICH to provide boxing clinics and substance SHERIFF PERIOD: Year 2000 A 2001 SHERIFF room No. 100 on the first floor of the School. SALVATORE L. BORRELLI, P C., C08T: In an amount not to exceed abuse workshops’ for at-rlsk adolescents PERIOD: July 1, 2001 through July FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, P C. and their families COUNSELLOR AT LAW $289,000.00 (Year 2000) Total contract Suite 506 Sentry Office Plaza 988MoBrlde Avenue See it all on the Web! COST: No additional dollar# f mM 3°cosi?ii ,ooo. amount not to excMd $200,000.00 216 Haddon Avenue PERIOD: Through 12/31/01 2 West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 (Year 2001) Westmont, New Jersey 08100 M. Elizabeth Genievich CH-756003 (WL) M Elizabeth Genievich M. Elizabeth Genievich CH-756008 (WL) www.goIeader.com Clark of the Board 4 T - 7/12, 7/19, 7/26, Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board 1 T - 8/2/01. Tha Leader Fee: $22.96 4 T - 7/19, 7/26,8/2 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Faa:$22.95 A 6/2/01______Fee: $161,56 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $23.97 & 8/9/01______Fee: $161.68 C o ld w ell Ban ker Experience, T rust, Reliabilit^OService

WESTFIELD $515,000 SCOTCH PLAINS • $849,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $375,000 795 KNOLLWOOD TERRACE - Spacious colonial. 9 rooms, Classic, pristine custom built Center Hall Colonial. Apprx acre 4 Bedroom Side Hall Colonial on quiet tree-lined street. Newly 3 seasonPorch, many updates. DIR: Rahway Ave. toShadowlawn, of manicured property. Desirable location. Many amenities. landscaped, nicely maintained. Many updates. WSF0352 left Knollwood. WSF0417 WSF0385

o n \ iioi si si \ i >\v \i <,.5 i i

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MOUNTAINSIDE $559,000 WESTFIELD $850,000 MOUNTAINSIDE 377 CENTRAL AVENUE - Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3.1 Bath Center Wychwood colonial set on beautiful property. 3 generous Bed­ 381 FOREST HILL WAY - 4 Bedri Hall Colonial on a large lot Family Room and Den with fireplace. rooms, Family Room, Eat-In Kitchen, CAC, slate roof. WSF0391 Family Room. DIR: New Providence Ur DIR: New Providence Rd, Wood Valley. Central Ave. WSF0422 Way. WSF0436

Westfield, 209 Central Avenue 908 233-5555 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416

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- S n / / / i ' f) ( t / h } ( l l f / II ! ’ J / / N / / / / / ) / ( '! / / / S / / / / / • ( ( f ) J / j ) j f ! j j / i l l / / ( ( / ' \ f t ( ' ( / / / / ( ) ) ( / /

«s a w * eta Yort M « o mm. *Wt oar ubcaal »cb a 1 ® 2000 Coldwell Banker Corporation- Coldwell Bank*** is $; \ of CoUwtl Hanfcar Cceporapon An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity P«KC 18______Thursday. August 2, 2001 (D;c UlUpwtfirlft Hi rafter and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A W atcmuno Communications, Inc. Pu* ucatih' Rotary Hears From Winner First Savings Bank Expands Of Ambassadorial Scholarship Business Development Team WESTFIELD — Ti»h try ol FANWOOD — First Savings PNC Bank, while Ms Taylor cam* art Hockcnhcrry, a Biological Research she now considers her second home. Bank, with an office at 206 South from Sovereign:ign Bank. They art Scientist in oncology, spoke to She keeps in touch with friends and Avenue in Fanwood, has expanded working with First Savings' brand Westfield Kotununs lust week on her will return in November to defend Its business hanking development managers to identify and reach ott recent Rotary Foundation Amhussa her thesis. team and launched an initialivc to to business banking prospects. doriil Scholarship to Argentina Ms. Hockcnhcrry said she found attract new business hanking cus­ This summer, the bank is oloffer She spent one year completely Argentineans to be hard working tomers. ing “Business Banking Specials,' immersed in economic, political and and intelligent. However, she staled The bank's new development out­ which includes free checking, fret cultural studies while obtaining a that the system there does not pro­ reach is headed by Richard deGrool checks, a bonus introductory rati master’s degree at the University of vide complete education and she and Yvonne Taylor, both of whom and business statement savings. an< Buenos Aires. found people over 40 years old had have joined First Savings as Vice a gift for business and manager Ms. Hockcnhcrry was sponsored difficulty holding jobs. She thanked Presidents of Business Develop­ who meet with the bank's repre hy the Rotary Club of Summit and the Rotary again for her scholarship ment. sentatives to discuss their businest New Providence and expressed her and answered questions from her Mr. DeGrool was formerly with banking needs. appreciation for the opportunity to audience. A LEARNING KXPERIKNCE...I.ssl week's guest speaker at the Westfield serve as a Rotarian Ambassador for The Rotary Foundation Ambas­ Rotary ( 'luh meeting, Tlsh Hockenberry, the recipient of a Rotary Foundation cultural exchange. sadorial Scholarships Program, the Ambassadorial Scholarship to Argentina, is pictured, center, with Club Presi­ Keli Roberts Plans Visit to Y Before her stay in Argentina, Ms. world’s largest privately-funded in­ dent Jane Senlivan and 2001-2002 Program Chairman Dr. Ken Ciarrocca. Ilockenherry said she look freedom ternational scholarship program, for granted, that is, to have a choice wus established in 1947. Since then, Softball Game to Boost To Train Fitness Instructors and to live with a legal system which $242 million has been expended on Clarification some 25,000 scholarships for Organ Donor Awareness WESTFIELD — The Westfield Y. lower body resistance exercises, ac functions, she said. An article which appeared in people from over 125 countries CRANFORD - The New Jersey located at 220 Clark Street in cording to Y Aerobics/Exercise Co­ The ambassador told of the people last week's edition concerning a around the world. Organ and Tissue Sharing Network Westfield, will offer area fitness in­ ordinator Jean White. trip to Washington, D.C., planned Participants will receive a spiral PUBLIC NOTICE (The Sharing Network), New Jersey's structors the opportunity to train with PUBLIC NOTICE organ recovery organization, has hy Westfield Chapter No. 4 137 of Keli Roberts, a world renowned fit­ hound course manual and CEU/CEC UNION COUNTY BOARD teamed up with New York City-based the American Association of Re­ ness educator and trainer, on Sun­ (Continuing Education Units/Con- UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS WADO-AM 1280.0 Radio for a soft- tired Persons, contained an incor­ day, September 16, starting at 8 a.m. tinuing Education Credits) from na­ NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Data Adopted July 28.2001 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD hall game to promote organ donor rect telephone number for the per­ Ms. Roberts will demonstrate the tionally recognized certifying orga­ Public Notice Is hereby given that the Date Adopted: July 26,2001 awareness. son to he contacted for reserva­ latest exercises using resistance bands nizations. The upper body workshop Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ Public Notice Is hereby given that the The event will take place this Sat­ tions and information. and tubes. This will be a chance for will run from 8 a.m. to noon and (he ers has awarded a contract without com­ Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ The correct telephone number ers has awarded a contract without com­ urday, August 4, at Nomahegan Park, exercise professionals to increase lower body section is scheduled for 1 petitive bidding as a professional service or for Trips and Tours Co-Chair­ extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pursu­ petitive bidding as a professional service or at Kenilworth Boulevard and Spring- their knowledge of body mechanics to 5 p.m. ant to N J S A 40A11 -5(1 )(a) This con­ extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pursu­ field Avenue in Cranford, starting at woman Marie Stauder is (908) 889- and proper exercise guidelines to To register or for more informa­ tract and the resolution authorizing it Is ant to N.J.S.A 40A:11-5(1 )(a): This con­ noon. 6769. effectively teach over 30 upper and tion, please call Ms. White at (908) tract and the resolution authorizing It is available for public Inspection In the Office For children, there will be face 233-2700, extension no. 246. Regis­ of the Clerk of the Board available for public inspection in the Office RESOLUTION NO.: 799-2001 of the Clerk of the Board painting and tattoos. In addition. New PUBLIC NOTICE trations are currently being taken. AWARDED TO: Gerry A Dale, Correc­ RESOLUTION NO.: 793-2001 York Yankee hats, baseball caps, pro­ Discounts are available for early reg­ UNION COUNTY BOARD tions Consultant of 606 Berks Street, (Amending Resolution No. 842-99) fessional baseball cards and other AWARDED TO: JCA Associates, 101 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS istrants. Easton, Pennsylvania prizes will he given away in a donor SERVICES: To evaluate currently used Westfield Avenue. Clark, New Jersey NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD locking devices and recommend repairs and/ SERVICES: For professional engineering registry raffle. The public is invited PUBLIC NOTICE Date Adopted: July 26.2001 Caregivers to Meet or changes In the New Jail locking devices. services for Union Avenue Bridge over the to attend the festivities and learn Public Notice Is hereby given that the UNION COUNTY BOARD PERIOD: January 1, 2001 - December Green Brook in Scotch Plains, New Jersey about organ donation. Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ COST: $22,417.50 for a new contract OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS ers has awarded a contract without com­ Monday at St. Helen’s 31,2001 For more information on how to COST: Not to exceed $2,000.00 amount of $132,427.50 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD petitive bidding as a professional service or WESTFIELD - A support group M Elizabeth Genlevich M Elizabeth Genievich become an organ donor or to join the Date Adopted: July 26,2001 extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pursu­ for those caring for elderly or Clerk of the Board Public Notice is hereby given that the ant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 11 -5(1 )(■). This con­ Clerk of the Board New Jersey Organ and Tissue Donor chronically ill loved ones meets on 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee. $22.95 1 T — 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $22.44 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ tract and the resolution authoring It Is Registry, please call The Sharing ers has awarded a contract without com­ available for public Inspection in the Office the first non-holiday Monday of Network at (8(K)) SHARE-NJ or visit petitive bidding as a professional service or of the Clerk of the Board. each month at 8 p.m. in the Parish www.sharenj.org. extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pursu­ RESOLUTION NO.: 77S-2001 Center of St. Helen's Roman Catho­ ant to N.J.S.A. 40A.11-5(1 )(a). This con­ AWARDEOTO: Wards Ice Cream Com­ 4 lic Church on Lamberts Mill Road (Mj Prudential PUBLIC NOTICE tract and the resolution authorizing it is pany, S3 Sherwood Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Visit our i P I X available for public inspection in the Office New Jersey in Westfield. The next meeting will UNION COUNTY BOARD of the Clerk of the Board. SERVICES: To provide Ice cream prod­ take place on August 6. Properties Virtual Home Tours on OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS RESOLUTION NO.: 787-2001 ucts for the patlents/residents of Runnells AWARDED TO: Ostap Tershakovec, Specialized Hospital, through Healthcare These are information and shar­ NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD ing sessions. For more informa­ WV Date Adopted: July 26,2001 DDS, 1039 Lawrence Avenue, Westfield, Group Purchasing pursuant to N.J.S.A. Public Notice Is hereby given that the New Jersey 30:9-87 & 88. tion, please call Marilyn Ryan, Co­ Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ SERVICES: To provide dental services COST: *11,000 ordinator for the group, at (908) for the patients/residents of Runnells Spe­ ers has awarded a contract without com­ PERIOD: July 1,2001 - June 30.2002 232-1867. petitive bidding as a professional service or cialized Hospital. M. Elizabeth Genlevich extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pursu­ COST: $2,700 Clerk of the Board ant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-5(1 )(a). This con­ PERIOD: October 1,2001 - Sept. 30,2002 1 T - BZ2/01, The Leader Fee: *23.97 PUBLIC NOTICE tract and the resolution authorizing it is M. Elizabeth Genlevich UNION COUNTY BOARD available for public inspection in the Office Clerk of the Board PUBLIC NOTICE of the Clerk of the Board. 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $22,44 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD RESOLUTION NO.: 774-2001 UNION COUNTY BOARD AWARDED TO: Tuscan Dairy, 750 Union PUBLIC NOTICE OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Date Adopted: July 26,2001 Avenue, Union, New Jersey NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Public Notice is hereby given that the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ SERVICES: To provide milk and dairy NOTICE TO CREDITORS Date Adopted: July 26,2001 products for the patlents/residents of ESTATE OF FRANK T. RICKER, De­ Public Notice is hereby given that the ers has awarded a contract without com­ Runnells Specialized Hospital, through ceased. Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ petitive bidding as a professional service or NJHA Group Purchasing pursuant to Pursuant to the order of JAMES S. ers has awarded a contract without com­ extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pursu­ N.J.S.A. 30:9-87 & 88. LaCORTE, Surrogate of the County of petitive bidding as a professional service or ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This con­ COST: $99,000 'Jill ru.il) Union, made on the 27th day of JULY, A. D., extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pursu­ tract and the resolution authorizing it is Location, Location, Location PERIOD: October 1,2001 - September 2001, upon the application of the under­ ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(«). This con­ available for public inspection in the Office 30,2002 signed, as EXECUTOR of the estate of said tract and the resolution authorizing it is of the Clerk of the Board. Westfield- Meticulously maintained home, 3 Bedrooms. 2.5 Baths, with a M. Elizabeth Genlevich deceased, notice is hereby given to the available for public Inspection in the Office RESOLUTION NO.: 776-2001 parklike yard. Beautiful wood floors waiting to be uncovered! Lots of room Clerk of the Board creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the of the Clerk of the Board. AWARDED TO: Pectere Baking for expansion. Visit our website for a virtual tour. Can be yours at $609,000. 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $23.97 subscriber under oath or affirmation their RESOLUTION NO.: 769-2001 Group, 640 Jersey Street, Harrison, claims and demands against the estate of AWARDED TO: Luz Dental, 406 East New Jersey PUBLIC NOTICE said deceased within six months from the 1st Avenue, Roselle, New Jereey SERVICES: To provide bread and re­ date of said order, or they will be forever SERVIC E8: To provide dental laboratory lated bakery products for the patienta/reei- UNION COUNTY BOARD barred from prosecuting or recovering the services for the patients/residents of dents of Runnells Specialized Hospital, OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS same against the subscriber. Runnells Specialized Hospital. through Healthcare Group Purchasing pur­ Have Millions of NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD THOMAS E. RICKER C08T: $10,000 suant to N.J.S.A. 30:9-87 & 88. Date Adopted: July 26,2001 Executor PERIOD: January 1,2001 - December COST: $42,000 Public Notice is hereby given that the ATTORNEYS 31,2002 PERIOD: July 1,2001 - June 30,2002 Buyers Tour Your Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ Novak & Novak M. Elizabeth Genievich M. Elizabeth Genlevich SPIX ers has awarded a contract without com­ 17 East Main Street Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board petitive bidding as a professional service or Clinton, New Jersey 08809 1 T - 8/2/01. The Leader Fee: $22,44 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $23.97 H om e extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pursu­ 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $20.40 ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This con­ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE tract and the resolution authorizing it is PUBLIC NOTICE 24 Hours a Day... available for public inspection in the Office UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD of the Clerk of the Board. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS RESOLUTION NO.: 789-2001 ESTATE OF THOMAS W. STREET, NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD ... through professionally produced moving (Amending Resolution No. 849-00) Deceased. Date Adopted: July 26.2001 Date Adopted: July 26,2001 panoramic views. Make your home stand AWARDED TO: National Retail Insti­ Pursuant to the order of JAMES S. Public Notice Is hereby given that the Public Notice Is hereby given that the tute (NRI), 325 7th Street, NW, Ste. No. LaCORTE, Surrogate of the County of Union County Board of Chosen Freehold­ Union County Boatd of Chosen Freehold­ out on the Web! Call today for details. 1000, Washington, DC. Union, made on the 27th day of JULY, A.D., ers he, awarded a contract without com­ ers has awarded a contract without com­ SERVICES: For the development of 2001, upon the application of the under­ petitive bidding as a professional service or petitive bidding as a professional service or Phase IV activities at the Retail Skills Center signed, as EXECUTOR of the estate of said extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pursu­ extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pursu­ ______215 North Ave., West at Jersey Gardens. deceased, notice Is hereby given to the ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). Thla con­ ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). Thle con­ PERIOD: For the three month period of creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the tract end the resolution authorizing It It tract and the resolution authorizing It la | » Westfield • (908) 232-5664 7/1/01-9/30/01 subscriber under oath or affirmation their available for public Inspection In the Office available for public Inspection In the Office I Aii iM(li.*|H>inlcntly owned & opornted franchismt id The COST: Not to exceed $60,000 claims and demands against the estate of of the Clerk of the Board. of the Clerk of the Board. hi Alton Prudential Real fstale Affiliates, Inc. with ntliri offices t=) M. Elizabeth Genlevich said deceased within six months from the RESOLUTION NO.: 606-2001 RESOLUTION NO.: 7*0-2001 , tlirniii|hmit New Jersey Clerk of the Board date of said order, or they will be forever AWARDEDTO: Schenck, Price, Smith AWARDED TO: Walk-Well Profes­ 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: $23.97 barred from prosecuting or recovering the * King, LLP, 10 Washington Street, P.O. sional Shoe Fitter, 20 Mine Brook Rood, same against the subscriber. Box 906, Morrletown, New Jersey BemardevHIo, New Jersey MARGARET B. MC DOWELL SERVICES: Special Counsel for Labor SERVICES: To provide orthopedic foot­ J2ijjt~ynmgClw^ Executor Negotiations end Personnel Litigation wear and orthotlc services for the patients/ ATTORNEYS PERIOD: Year 2001 residents of Runnells Specialized Hospital. #1 Realtor in the Westfield Office 1994-2000 Nichols, Thomson, Peek & Phelan COST: In an amount not to exceed COST: $2,500 210 Orchard Street *180,000.00 PERIOD: Augst 1.2001 - July 31,2002 PO Box 2038 M. Elizabeth Genlevich M. Elizabeth Genlevich COLDWELL BANKER I Westfield, New Jersey 07091 Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Boatd RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE I COLDUUeLL 1 T - 8/2/01. The Leader Fee: $21.42 1 T - 8/2/01, The Leader Fee: *22.44 1 T - 6/2/01. The Leader Fee: *22.44 Westfield Office • 209 Central Avenue B A N K E R □ (906) 233-SS5S ext #169 FRANK D. ISOLDI, Broker/Associate www.resltor.com hye-youngfiworldnst.att.net NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1993-2000 1999 &2000 Gold Level - $10,000,000 + SOLD! Phone: (908) 233-5555 e-mail: [email protected] Expect The Best!

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Call Frank D. Isoldi Directly at 908-3 0 1 -2 0 3 8 for your personal tour. IN THE "GAR, lutiful spacious, 11 room Center Hall Colonial featuring front to C O L D U i e U L back foyer, Living1 1replace and French doors to Libraty. Newer Kitchen adjoins WSBtfiSld OfflCB b a n k g r u : Family Room with] islidersto rear park-like property. Four Bedrooms, 21/2 Baths, 209 Csntral Avsnue • (908) 233-5558 sxt *202 [9 i large Rec Room, ' 2nd floor Laundry Room. Central Air, hardwood floors. www.WBBtflBldnJ.com/lsoldl ' embellished molding, Sit-ins and charming window seat. $999,500. WSF-0447 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE I s l Coldwell Banker it a regtitered trademark of Coldwoll Banker Corpcraooo An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned andOperated bNRT ln i! T ! » r ! A W a r h u m . C qmmi \ k a dons. Inc. Pint k a iio n I hi- Uleotfii'lft Irm V r and THE TIMES of Scolch Plains - Fanwood I Ihii mI.iv. August 2. 2001 Pagr 19

O n TIhi: B eat Marley's Good Vibrations Return} James Brown Roars By ANDY (iUI.I)KNBFKG The hand had just released some more Stmialh Rnltrn h . / V WtHfitU Ow Dm* music front those sessions entitled. "Am Bob Murlcy’s hack catalog finally ivesiac," on CupiM'l Records Like the gets the royal treatment, courtesy of aforementioned album, this is a highly Univcrsal/lsland Records' tv--mastering keyboard-oriented album. Unlike the of "Bumiii.”’ "Catch A Fire.” "Live." last album, the electric and acoustic "Rastaman Vibration," us well as a new guitars do appear occasionally to save "Best Of." the day. This alhu n rewards with each All of these are essential listening lor new listen. any music fan. The sound quality is Leaving tlx.' atm isphcnc music genre. impeccable, with the annoying tape wc now turn to some stellar alternative "hiss” reduced or eliminated without county albums. The first is arguably the iwnM«sarvar»rM any high frequency loss. This was how best in Whiskeylown’s Pneumonia SC'RAIt'H AND SNIFF...Vera Lough of Westfield. a volunteer ut Reeves-Reed Arboretum In Summit, gives l.eita these albums were meant to he heard. (Lost Highway Records). Though prob Stedman, 3, and her brother Zaln, 4, an herb to smell at the Serateh & Sniff Exhibit at Moonlight Madness on July 20. Each comes with a bonus truck or two, ably the hand’s Ins release as front-man A family event at Reeves-Reed, Moonlight Madness also featured nocturnal wildlife. as well. songwriter Ryan 4 dams is cranking out The other vital re-issue was the latest some great music as a solo act. Pneu­ Fat Hoy Slim s Halfway between installment in the “Universal Deluxe monia is a great w ry to go out, as every the Gutter and the Stars Edition Scries James Brown Live at the song has hummable melodies and catchy Summer Youth Performance Workshop Apollo Volume II." Recorded from June hooks that energrie the listener. Also on Lost Highway, the altemative- mony-laden gem from these promising epuntry label of Mercury Music, comes newcomers. Continuing in the dark A t NJPAC Theater Involved Local Actors ^Essence," tire follow to Lucinda Will­ acoustic vein, we have another gem iams' “Car Wheels On a Gravel Road." from ex-Screaming Trees front-man NEWARK - Forty-two of the state's The pupils worked in three disci­ Thompson, theater. Katie Orlando, The new offering is a much mellower Mark Lancgan, "Field Songs" (SUB most gifted performing arts students plines: modem dance, vocals and the­ modem dance; and John Schmidt, vo­ affuir and a bit disappointing. While the POP Records). While not achieving as­ took the stage of Victoria Theater at the ater. SYPW is conducted by the Arts cal music; and accompanists, Stephen songwriting is undeniably strong, the tonishing sales with his hriiliunt solo New Jersey Performing Arts Center Education Department of NJPAC. Weinstock, modem dance, and Hanako melodies could have been better and work as of yet, Lancgan continues to (NJPAC) yesterday. August 1, in the According to Program Director Yamagata, vocal music.______locked a bit more or my taste. impress me with his range, vocal nu­ Summer Youth Performance Workshop Sharon Stephens, the students were Continuing in tire Alternative Coun­ ances and pure haunting sound. He is (SYPW) Showcase. auditioned and selected from among try domain, come two great releases Ihe Tom Waits of the new millenium. The Showcase, which included sev­ 150 applicants They range in age from from Zoe/Rounder Records, including Finally. "Dicks Picks Volume 22," cour­ eral local actors, was the finale of a 11 to 18, and represent 33 municipali­ Einlfjiorn the latest from the Cowboy Junkies en­ tesy of our friends at Grateful IX-ud Pro-, live-week SYPW program in which ties in 11 counties. CONTINUED FROM PAOE K titled, "Open."This was a very dark and ductions, has arrived and it is u blast from the students studied forfour-and-a-half The faculty and staff of the program mysterious album even for them. the past. It features tig: Deads’ shows on “Wc do a picture or two each time hours daily with 12 professionals. included teaching artists Albert Elias The Cush Brothers’ “How Was To­ February 23 and 24! 1968 from Kings of our meeting," she said. “He lets In theater, Wcstlielder Alicia Fairfax and Count Stovall, theater; Terrance L. morrow," is a mid-tempo acoustic har- Beach Bowl, in Lake Dihire, Calif. you develop like a flower." and Berkeley Heights resident Irene Kennedy, vocal music; and Reagan Ramones ’ Road to Ruin Hultkelhoven participated. Wood Sanders, modem dance; Assis­ Earlier in her interview with The In vocal music, Scotch Plains resi­ tant Direct Tyshawn Sorey; Assistant Westfield Leader and The Times of 16 to 25, 1967 at Harlem’s Apollo The­ POPCORN dent Victoria Fosdal took the stage. Teachers Nikiya Mathis and Danielle Scotch Plains and Fanwood, Einhom ater, these shows have already passed recalled this story: into legend along with Woodstock. Jimi While in Plainfield one day, she Hendrix at the Fillmore East, and Boh America’s Sweethearts: Former Westfielder Brings took a dare to depict, in abstract Dylan’s 1974 tour with The Band. form, the portrait of an individual - Featuring Brown's most talented back­ right on the spot. The dare paid off, up band including sax great Macco Parker and Pee Wee Ellis, every hit Brown had, Love, Hollywood Style Colorful Background to Jury up to that point, is included here in this raucous yet tightly-played live set. ^One Popcorn, Pojir * Two Popcorns. Fair • Three Popcorns, Good « Four Popcorns. Excellent WESTFIELD - Burton Longenbach is a member of the board Including “I Got You,” "Papa’s Got A of the Westfield Art Association. He By MICHAEL S. (iOLDBKKGKK from the FBI and placed it on the lawn of J. Longenbach, award-winning landscape Brand New Bag," “Cold Sweat,” and his palatial estate to serve as his inspira- * painter and former also serves as an officer “It’s A Man’s Man’s Man's World.” The 2 & |/2 popcorns tional headquarters. Therefore, knowing , Westfield resident, was and board member of the aforementioned tune is a longer version thal he's got the only copy of the film and a New Jersey Water Color Ask just about: nyone if they like Julia elected by the mem­ than the original album. The original Roberts and there’s a good chance they’ll wondering if he’ll he bringing it to the « Society and the NddlKF- bers of the New Jersey remote recoiding buck master tape was answer with a question: "What’s not to junket is a bit unsettling. sey Chapter of the Water Color Society to located and used for this reissue. The like?" Anticipating the worst, Lee, whose J American Artists Profes­ serve on the Jury of Se­ sound is as good as it will ever he, clear The same can be said for her latest job is on the line, purposely sets the » sional League. lection for the society’s and in your face. film, America Sweethearts, a sprightly event at a hotel in the middle of the J An annual open juried 59th Annual Open This is a historical recording and rollick with its roots happily planted in dessert — so that none of the film jour- « Juried Exhibition. competition conducted should be kept in the Library of Con­ the screwball comedies of the late 1930s. nalists can easily escape. The display of wa- by the society for water- gress, so people 100 years from now can It’s about two estranged movie stars Seen from the acerbic viewpoint of * tercolor paintings will color painters residing in hear an example of premier soul and and studio publicist Billy Crystal’s wick­ the stoical PR man, co-writer Crystal » the state, several hundred edly savvy attempts to reconcile the makes supporting player Crystal the , be held at the Nabisco M lctrtU H. U P okttW i tar TIN Wh i MU Ltdm tM TIN Dmt funk music. Gallery in East paintings are submitted REFRESHING FLORAL...Crisp and bickering duo. You sec, the last film Ihe philosophical hero of this Hollywood 2 Our friends at Rhino Records sent spoiled Hollywood heartthrobs did be­ fable about ego, hubris, power and love. J Hanover from Monday, for judging. Having a vibrant, Elnhom’s floral piece stands some delicious musical goodies, as they out In a regal gold frame at Galleria fore culling it splii sville is about to be In fact, he almost pens himself an award- * Septem ber 10, to Burt Longenbach work accepted to the ex­ are so often inclined to do, including 2- hibit is an honor for wa- West. released, and it looks like said disaffec­ worthy performance. Too bad he and di- ’ Wednesday, October CD anthologies from INXS and tion won’t bode well at the box office. rector Roth didn’t decide to commit more 17. The exhibit will be open to the tercolor artists. Funkadelic bassist Bootsy Collins. to the portrayal by raising lire ante and „ Awards this year will total over as she not only relished the chal­ Much of the plot manipulations, inter­ public and may be viewed during busi­ lenge, but learned that abstract art Rhino also sent the first four seminal preted by director Jon Roth from a script by making Lee the narrator and moral con- J ness hours, Monday through Friday. $6,000, including the Mary S. Lawrence could, in fact, hold meaning. Prov­ punk-rock albums of the Rainones, in­ Crystal and PeierTo an, work well enough science d la Danny DeVito in The War of *. A current resident of Clark, Mr. Award of $ 1,200. The Roses (1989). It might have been just i ing herself and her artistic ability, cluding “Ramones," “Rocket To Rus despite a lack of cinema magic. But the sia," "Road to Ruin" and “Leave Home.” film has one slight itrokc of genius — a what this comedy needed to be categorized ’ however, was never in question. All feature bonus tracks and re-mas­ shrewd casting move. Rather than co-star among the ranks of the profoundly funny -■ “There’s nothing 1 can be fright- tered sound to boot. as one of the overindulged principals, instead of the pleasantly wacky. Arbor chamber Music Society ened of," she said.______Astralwerks is a record label in New Roberts dusts off her Cinderella crinolines Contributing to this convivial romp sla- J York City, which prides itself on the (can you say Pretty Woman'?) and plays the lus are several winning performances A quality, not quantity of its releases, (a downtrodden but ever hopeful Kiki. which, likeCrystal’sassignmenl, fall some- ! Fetes io-Year Obedient and subsirvient, she’s the soul where between lead and supporting roles. Anniversary Edit orial rare thing indeed these days). While 1 Taking a cue from Roberts's astutely*! am not a huge fan of the electronics/ and devoted support behind her thankless W ESTFIELD - Recently, to cel- the Youth Orchestra of Essex County to : CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20 evil sister’s (Catherine Zcla-Jones) mega- unselfish portrayal, Cusack and Zcta->J give Master Classes to students. house music, which is so big in England Jones provide winningly sarcastic looks”-* rate its 10th anniversary, the Arbor at the moment, a few sonic pioneers carecr. Of course, we will soon surmise The society has also joined the perfect spot right in front of The that she’s secretly in ove with Eddie Tho­ at the vagaries of stardom; Hank Azaria is v tamber Music Society thanked its spoo­ manage to grab my attention and excite rs with a champagne supper and a Westfield Symphony Orchestra in per­ Gap. But, that other car is going to mas (John Cusack), the male half of her wonderfully silly as Hector, the Basque- • formances last season, and plans to con­ me. sibling's claim to steidom. And so voila, lisping Latin lover who comes between* usical Ueat at the home of members take it. I could get there first, if These releases include the latest iehel and Marie-Danietle Mercier in tinue this relationship. the winsome maiden rides again. Gwen and Eddie; and in his usual solid Supported by grants from the Frank only this crowd of teenagers would FatBoy Slim CD, “Halfway Between The romantic question is, does Eddie style, Stanley Tueci is good fun as ountainside. the Gutter and the Stars," and a re­ Kingman, the ineffectual studio boss who , The group was entertained by a Mozart and Lydia Bergen Foundation, Hayward cross already! The sale will still merit the movie’s real sweetheart? After mastered version by the German instru­ all, at first blush h: seems just as re­ thinks he’s in control. Walken’s cameo as ’ urder Trial, composed by Bruce Industries, Lucent Technologies, be there. I can wait. Simpson Home Improvement, Chase mentalist duo Neu’s, “Neu ’75,” and a moved and decadently self-absorbed as the weirdo director is the cherry on top. Jolphe and built around Mozart’s G- •TRUE: Yes, spaces are rare, Hence, even if America ' v Sweethearts Manhattan Bank, The Westfield Founda­ terrific album from the French duo, Air, his egocentric wife But then perhaps nor piano Quartet. but life is more important. “10,000 HZ Legend.” This refreshing there’s an epiphany in the offing for doesn’t win your love, there’s a good chance it’ll earn your affection. Now, that wasn’t so hard, was it? album wears its influences on its sleeve either or both of the two movie stars. while creating a sound all its own. Such Maybe they’ll gel back together. * * * * * h* Recently, the • folks at influences include the most popular in­ Certainly it seem:; they deserve each America’s Sweethearlsy rated PG- »* Volkswagen were sweet enough strumental group of all, Tangerine other. In any case, they’ll have an oppor­ 13, is a Columbia Pictures release di- J. to send me a free video game Dream, who practically invented the tunity to make amer ds at the upcoming rected by Joe Roth and stars Julia Rob- » press junket, a devilishly unique event entitled, “Midtown Madness.” I instrumentalist genre in Germany in the erts, John Cusack and Catherine Zeta- *■ late 60s early 70s, as well as the humor masterminded by Lele, Crystal’s PR guy Jones. Running time: 100 minutes. extraordinaire. And extraordinary is what choose the color of my car and and textures of Beck, who happens to start off with the setting for nov­ it’ll take to win over the newspaper folk. sing on two backs. The schism between Zeta Jones's Gwen Clip & Save! ices. With my dad beside me, glee­ I look forward to hearing more music Harrison and Cusack's Eddie Thomas is Westfield Jazz Festival fully looking on like a kid that from this promising label. just one obstacle foi Lee to surmount. While we are on the subject of instru­ Schedules (Tuesdays 7 -9 pm) unwrapped a Christmas toy, I At least equally challenging are the mental albums, Radiohead, the most hindrances perpetrated by engagingly Performers on August 7 will in­ pulled away from the starting line. popular British band at the moment, quirky Hal Wcidman, the eccentric di­ clude Phoenix Rising, Scarlett Blue Five seconds later, I had driven surprised and disappointed many fans rector portrayed by Christopher Walken. Band, Alfred Patterson Trio, Soul over a divider in midtown Man­ with their last retease, “Kid A," a mostly Just how odd is he, you ask? Well, Jazz Trio, and another groupfrom the keyboard-laden record that is best heard suffice to note that he recently purchased New Jersey Workshop for the Arts. hattan, crashed into three taxis, a in a sensory deprivation lank. Ted “The Unabombef Kaczynski’ s cabin telephone pole, and, finally, a sky­ scraper. The people and the objects that I FBRATF' The Arbor Chamber Music Society recently celebrated 10 literally became airborne, fright­ rs with a'musical party for its sponsors at the home of Michel and Marle- iielle Mercier in Mountainside. Pictured, left to right, are: Union County ened me the most. The car was out s Grant Coordinator Paula I-ong, Westfield High School Instrumental of control and, whileldidn’tmean sic teacher Raymond Wojcik, Essex County Arts Grant Coordinator Donna to play “target practice” with the w-Pack pianist and the society’s Founder and Artistic Director Lenore Z and the host of the society’s Website Darryl Walker. As webmaster, Mr. pedestrians, I worried more about !kcr donates the «jmmt for the eronn’s site. w hether they were harmed Who vracunoaaJ BWUl lk/1lire wnnagw AnwOOfTOC tn tlU ie, who is the pre-concert tion, and the New Jersey State Council skyscraper? Who cared about my coin Center, performed the on the Arts, the society is also aided losing score? more Davis, pianist and through grants administered by the Union Westfield is not a suburban ver­ jtistic Director of the Arbor County Division of Cultural and Heri­ sion of “Midtown Madness.” Pe­ tic Society, along with vio- tage Affairs. The Essex County Division ' on Tuesday, August 7,2001 Bachman, cellist Alexis of Cultural and Heritage Affairs is also destrians are not cartoon-like, un­ 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. violist Danielle Farina, per- instrumental iri helping the organization. realistic versions of people on a August 7th Performers: Location: The 2001 -2002 season’s four Westfield computer screen. They are not Comer of Qjimby & Elm Streets rbor Chamber concert was concerts will be performed in a new Alfred Patterson Trio it Reeves-Reed Arboretum location, the sanctuary of The Presbyte­ weeble-wobbles that will bounce Phoenix Rising Quintet Central Avenue in front of Bombay i subsequent seasons, con- rian Church in Westfield. All concerts back up once you knock them Robert Mariner Jazz Trio Comer of E. Broad & Elm Streets ■rtonned in various loca- will be held on Sundays at 4 p.m. down. The extra seconds it may Scarlett Blue Band Lawn in front of North Ave. Train Station at Elm St. nit, and then Maplewood. . Maplewood concerts will remain in Soul Jazz Trio Felice Building at E. Broad St. & Mountain Ave. e been held in Westfield the same location, on Saturdays at 8 p.m. take to let someone cross the street in the Burgdorff Cultural Center. will score you more points than significantly, the Arbor For more information about the Arbor “gunning it” through the intersec­ added special children’s Chamber Music Society’s next season, tion because you have places to go For information call: 908-789-9444 or visit westfiejdnj.atacUck.com brought its featured per- please visit http://westfieldnj.com/ :stfield High School and to arbormusic or call (908) 232-1116. and people to see. A W ati hunc. Communications, Inc. Ptblk atk Page 20 Thursday. August 2, 2001 I went swimming in a laku iii II pool with a tree in the center, Einhom Willi Kt i i i.iniu S|»ulliii.ii ( m l knew she had to cap­ ture the moment in a work of art. mio wu bmne i f wu t “I think a lot," she said. "When I put it down, it comes right Yourself on 'Spy TV?' out. I pick up clues GINGER],Y PRINTED... “Chinese Ginger" by Alex Gnldzlejko from everything By KERRIANNE SPELLMAN CORT They call themselves “Reality TV", around me." Specially Written for The Westfield leader and The Times but is this truly our reality? It is Einhorn recalled There are phases that we all re­ definitely not mine. one of her portraits, Japanese Woodblock member from beloved which she does not “Spy TV" may do television programs well if they keep it consider to be one of her more trea­ Courtesy of Jane Einhc we watched many, basic. It is too soon to many moons ago. It is sured works. Her A LIFETIME OF CREATIVlTY...Jane Einhorn judge the show as it Westfield stands before some of her artwork at Gallei Prints, Tiles MStrong difficult to look back mother-in-law, has only been running West in Westfield. into our childhood and though fondly re­ for a few weeks. Per­ called by Einhorn, not hear the words, haps they will finjl came across a bit “hardened" with a weather-themed pieces includes tl “Edith, will you stifle?" or their niche. Still, when they say at “van Gogh style” that Einhorn was "Eye of the Storm," "A Sunny Da; Impressions at Juxtapose “Goodnight, Johnboy.” the end of a sketch that someone is working with at the time. Despite and “Maelstrom,” among others. Game and variety shows are also By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN a rubber squeegee. This forces the “on Spy TV”, it doesn’t quite have her daughtcr-in-law’s distaste for In each one. Einhom captures rctally Written for The Westfield leader and The Times ink onto the paper in the desired fondly remembered, and while the the same impact as, “Smile, you’re the piece, it was cherished by its bundle of constant energy emergit from the weather states. Often, tl W ESTFIELD - Some of the most areas." networks today are trying desper­ on Candid Camera.” muse. “She kept it on her wall and now, artist uses a common element of painstaking artistic processes are The most impressive block prints ately to recreate some of our earlier Clichd as it may sound, “If it ain’t 1 have it in my closet,” she said. swirling circle to create a uniqi found in Japanese woodblock and belong to West. “Moonlight” and favorites, I don’t feel anything has broke, don't fix it.” tile crafting. Understanding the meth­ yet equaled the irony and sheer joy Later, however, Einhorn confided connection or conversation betwei "W hite Pine” are heavier in line her works. The conversation ofti ods behind the genre takes time. that the programs from our past so that she has willingly discarded some and cartoon-like. Each piece speaks of her less-impressive works. continues with a signature style & However, appreciating the beauty of easily captured. directly to the viewer, without “There’s no sense in keeping pic­ Einhom. The artist often inputs won the outcome is instantaneous. boundaries or pretense. The artist Who can resist Gene Rayburn slyly tures if they’re bad,” she said. and phrases to draw in the viewer, y On Friday evening, Westfield’s is clearly not afraid to converse leaning over Richard Dawson and Honest and to the point, Einhorn she allows these suggestions open Juxtapose Gallery was packed with with her audience. She invites them winking, “Mary Johnson was such a was asked one of the most common individual perception. visitors. Juxtapose artists, and local in fo stay. West’s works are sought great swimmer, she had seaweed questions posed to accomplished art­ Before her husband, Harold's pas gallery owners, all gathering to learn after and purchased by admirers of growing out of her blank?” I, person­ ists: “Arc there any artists whose ing, Einhorn composed a piec more about both the contemporary the Arts & Crafts era. ally, would rather watch reruns of style your works resemble?" blending visuals of both of their pc and traditional interpretations of With a muted approach to light, “Password” on the Game Show Net­ With a focused gaze, she declared, sonalities and their relationship. Japanesetilesandwoodblocks. ___ work than watch Regis ask some poor “No one.” “People called us lovebirds While the show was also Einhorn mused earlier in the coffe contestant if that is their final answer. After viewing some of her pieces offered at this time last year. in Westfield’s Galleria West, it was house. Stepping back from this pa As 1 thought about some of these Juxtapose owner Gerri Gildea clear. Einhom believes that her ab­ ticular work, she reflected nostalg said, “There was a broader small-screen gems, I remembered a stract portraits possess a style which tally, “He was my star.” mix of people, and those who phrase that we can all recognize — absorbs the emotion, self, being and In “Interactions,” Einhorn uses couldn’t make it Friday night “Smile, you’re on Candid Camera!" very essence of each individual. cross and the word, “Yiddish" came in on Saturday.” What fun it was to watch Allen Funt In fact, she has even dabbled with show the interaction between diffe “We also sold a lot of our and his cast of cohorts, innocently a “needlepoint” approach to one of ent faiths. “Dishonesty.” anoth other pieces that were not re­ and cleverly surprising involuntary her portraits, because, according to piece, defined the word perfectly. m Einhom, "each person has its own “I never told a lie. I’ve always to lated to the exhibit,” said Ms. players. It was simple. It was harm­ Gildea. less. And, it was also extremely funny. pattern.” the truth," she said, stepping bai That morning, after coffee, Einhorn from it. She was also proud to con­ The later edition of “Candid Cam­ PINING IN THE MOONLIGHT... “White explained some of her exhibited Currently, Einhom, a member < fide that two of the more seri­ Pine,” by Kathleen West was just one of the era,” with Peter Funt and Suzanne the Westfield Art Association, ous, antique type of pieces, pieces offered in the exhibition. pieces at Galleria. The majority of Somers, was also terrific and intro­ the pieces are abstract portraits, more learning from Peter Homitzky of tl crafted by Oshara Shoson duced the classic show to a new modestly framed. The sole floral, New Jersey Center for Visual Arts (1877-1945), were sold before being Nejko accomplishes a quieter mood generation. Summit. hung in the gallery’s window. Avid with her pieces. However, each The first show of its kind, “Candid collectors knew that these pieces Andrew McCarthy Continued on Page 19 seems to keep the viewer at arm's Camera” has been on the air since would be part of the exhibit and they length with faded tones and detail. 1948. knew better than to miss them. Juxtapose’s array of Japanese So what is “Spy TV?” The MTV Known to hold true to the more (1962- ) tiles was simply striking, especially generations’ answer to its predeces­ traditional translation of woodblock Pfen&InJt those of A & E Tile Company and sor? A high-budget version of ‘‘Can­ By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN printing, Shbson’s work was S/mially Written for The Westfield leader and The Times Motawi Tileworks of Ann Arbor, did Camera?” Produced by Jon complimented by artists who chose a Former Westfield resident and ac­ Mich. deMol, (“Big Brother" CBS) and more modem treatment of the craft. “We had a lot of interest in the tor Andrew McCarthy is more than Miss Michelle Puts Driving Manners starring Michael Ian Black from These artists, Matt Brown, Paulette tiles,” said Ms. Gildea. just a story of “hometown boy makes NBC’s “Ed”, I’m trying to figure out good.” He has survived the scourge of Nejko, Kathleen West, Laura Wilder, A & E offered a rich, floral An­ exactly what the show is trying to be. being associated with “The Brat Pack” To the Test, While Fearing for Safety Dorothy Marker!, Alex Gnidziejko, tique American Tile Set for $295 in and Brian Stewart, allowed their own 1 recently watched two episodes of of the 80s. While many of the group’s a crackled, caramel color. Motawi's actors, including Mare Winningham, By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN signature printing procedures to un­ “Spy TV” and, I admit, I did have a Specially Written fo r The Westfield Leader and The Times Arts & Crafts Landscape of poly­ Ally Sheedy and Molly Kingwald, dis­ good chuckle or two. What I found fold that evening. chrome glaze detailed a trio of trees, appeared into the Hollywood wood­ About an hour ago, I was standing at the comer of Elm and Quimb Already purchased, “Chinese Gin­ with deep blues, greens and browns interesting, however, is that I laughed work, McCarthy pressed on. Streets in Westfield, watching an elderly woman being raised into a ger” and ‘Tea Time,” by former Sum­ the hardest when the tricks remained ($395). With 40 films, a bevy of television ambulance after being hit by a minivan in the intersection. mit resident Gnedziejko are highly uncomplicated. I loved the talking appearances and numerous Broad­ The biggest attraction of the Folding my arms over my stomach, I listened to the comments aroun photorealistic at first glance. The evening, Ms. Gildea reported, was doll in the doctor’s office and the way and Off-Broadway productions me: “Well, at least she doesn’t look that hurt.” “It’s never been thi artist’s giclee of ‘Tea Time,” which the trio of Mezzotint works by mummy that jumped to life in the under his preppie belt, McCarthy re­ mains one of the most intriguing and costs under $1,000, is based on the Mikio Wantanabe. At first glance, museum, scaring the hell out of visi­ unsafe to cross the street." “People don’t even look when they’i actual oil painting with a cost of sought-after younger actors of his era. driving, they just keep on coming.” Over the past few weeks, than the life etchings of Wantanabe re­ tors. The simplicity of these vignettes Who can forget when McCarthy’s $10,500. sembled black and white photo­ is what made them so amusing. character, Blane, sent a photo of him­ God, two individuals have come away with minor injuries after bein Markert’s screen prints at Juxta- The scary car chases and mock self over the computer to Ringwald’s struck in a crosswalk. We already know, unfortunately, that drive! pro-wresting bits only seemed to character, Andie, to reveal his love for becom e no m ore alert her in Pretty in Pink? More recently, scream, “Look how far we will go to the dangers of be­ w ith this! A re n ’t we just so CBS was home to McCarthy when he portrayed Robert Kennedy ir, Jackie: ing a pedestrian even groundbreaking?” A Life. after such an accident While I understand that networks The most emotionally-charged role results in death. We have to keep up with their competi­ for McCarthy has been the role of a shake our heads in tion, it is tiresome to watch them recently-widowed adoptive father in blatantly try to outdo one another. danger of losing the child. In A Father disbelief and just Technology has changed the face of for Brittany, McCarthy owned emo­ hope it won't happen television forever, and, clearly, some tions of fear, grief, determination and, again. But, chances finally, joy. His growth as an actor incredible things have been accom­ since the days of Blane was evident in are, it will. plished. No one can question that. the CBS movie, which captured me to Now, far be it from But do we want our children to grow the point of tears. me to go off on a tan­ up watching peoplejump off of build­ However, when the McCarthy’s gent about pedestrian ings or set themselves on fire? moved from Westfield to Bemardsviile ^ ^ ^ j ^ J e Es Ij HoUiwI Tileworks in Michigan didn’t glaze over imagina- safety. My only qualification is that I take my life into my hands eac Shows like “Survivor,” “Big and before McCarthy struck gold with lions with Its Arts & Crafts Landscape. his starring roles in St. Elmo’s Fire, time I attempt to approach the crosswalk at Mountain Avenue in th Brother” and the upcoming “The Heaven Help Vs, Less Than Zero and morning and evening. But, in the spirit of manners mavens Emiiv Pot Amazing Race, arc only sending Mannequin, he was a student at 1 he and MiSS Manners, here’s a little true or false test J hope however, thi inetttae '■“SmaH -R*hh4u,” graphs. But, as Ms. Gildea ex­ the message dial a inning is every­ Pingry School. Performing In plays ,er Rabbit," and “Goldfinches, plained, the “complicated form of thing, and that you must stomp on and musicals, he knew early on that none of you are heeding my advice while driving, fixing your hair an i'.ordinary fine detail that al- etching,” known as Mezzotint, your competition to get to the top. his heart was in theater. watching those pesky lights and intersections. vhispers gently to the eye, cer- played a trick on the eye, while the McCarthy, who married his college •T rue or False: I have a hair appointment at 5 p.m. and this lady i in direct contrast to the block subject matter kept with the sweetheart Carol Schneider, attended the crosswalk is going to slow. It’s already 4:48. If I gun it at the rigli New York University (NYU) for two of West. evening’s Oriental theme. AV-S Q m C s flt K time, I can get around her and keep my date. lell-taught screen printer, Friday’s gathering was both an edu­ years, opting out of his studies when he was offered a lead role in his first film, • •FALSE: Stop the car. Your hairdresser will understand. cational and social success for Ms. Beginning in September, the [l has developed her own Class(1983). Studies did not stop when A & E section will have its own •T rue of False: I ’m driving dow n M ountain Avenue at noon, tryin lev According to a short Gildea and her colleagues. Attendees McCarthy left NYU - he attended the to make a turn onto East Broad Street for my power lunch at Theresa’s r provided by Ms. Gildea, happily supped on shrimp, scampi Web page accessible at prestigious Circle in Square Theater ^..irkert’s) prints are made and sampled glasses of wine. After www.goleader.com. The site, School in New York, which counts These women and their strollers are coming down the sidewalk. It’ me or more stencils fixed on satisfying their palate’s from a sump­ which will be updated monthly, Kevin Bacon, Ken Olin, Molly Shan­ okay to block the crosswalk so they have to wait. non and Gina Gershon as graduates. en of fabric, which permits tuous dinner in town, many came to will spotlight all of the fea­ •FALSE: Don’t even think about jutting the nose of your Nissai While McCarthy has not been It to pass through. Areas that Juxtapose to tempt their artistic pal­ Xterra over the crosswalk, bub. Let the moms and kids freely cross a: tures and flavor of A&E plus awarded an Emmy or Oscarfor any of ,t to rdctv.e ink are blocked ettes, coming away fully satisfied. lots o f extras fo r your reading his work, perhaps one of his greatest empty crosswalk at their leisure. he print paper is placed under For more information about the accomplishments is that he quit a habit rue or alse e x h ib it , please visit Juxtapose Gal­ pleasure! •T F : There’s no place to park in this town! Oh, there’s epared spreen and the ink is he picked up while shooting SL Elmo’s across the entire screen with lery at 58 Elm Street in Westfield. Fire. He quit smoking. Continued on Page 19

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