Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus

USPS 680020 Published Every Thursday OUR 111th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 33-111 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, April 26, 2001 Since 1890 (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS BREAKING DONALD DiFRANCESCO BOWS New TV-36 Broadcasting Center NEWS OUT OF GOVERNOR’S RACE See Page 2 for the Story Unveiled At Municipal Building

By DEBORAH MADISON Police Dept. Targets Speeders Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Westfield Mayor Gregory S. McDermott wielded the town’s larg- est pair of scissors for a ribbon With New S.O.S. Program cutting ceremony to officially cel- ebrate the opening of the broad- By PAUL J. PEYTON “gather information regarding speed “If people are tailgating you, casting studio for Westfield Com- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and volume of traffic and town road- they’re going to have to learn to slow munity Television (WTC), also Speeding in Westfield, meter feed- ways in order to find the most effec- down,” the Mayor told The Westfield known as TV-36, at the Municipal ing and overtime parking will cost tive methods of slowing down traf- Leader. Building on Tuesday night. you money. fic,” according to a fact sheet distrib- Each week, the police department With many Town Council mem- Under a new program aimed at uted by the police department designates two major thoroughfares bers by his side, as well as ex- combating speeding, the Westfield throughout the community. to catch speeding motorists. In addi- Mayors Thomas C. Jardim and police have issued over 360 tickets in “I think it is going very well,” said tion, patrol units have been monitor- Garland Bud Boothe, Mayor the first three weeks as part of a Police Chief Bernard Tracy. “The ing parallel streets to these main McDermott said that this was a program called S.O.S. – an acronym enforcement is there. It does appear avenues. momentous occasion for the Town for Safe Operating Speed. that people are slowing down.” “The idea is just to get a presence of Westfield. Town officials have said the pro- The program, which was launched out there so that motorists think we Located on the second floor of gram is to promote Westfield as a a month ago, has been promoted by are everywhere,” Chief Tracy said. the municipal building and safe town for motorists and pedestri- the police department through Among those streets targeted thus equipped with the latest digital tech- ans. Two pedestrians were killed try- bumper stickers, flyers sent home far are Rahway Avenue, South Chest- nology, the new station will en- ing to cross East Broad Street in two with school children and a broadcast nut Street, Boulevard, Scotch Plains hance programming and educa- separate incidents in 1999. on Westfield’s cable television ac- Avenue, North Euclid Avenue, East tional opportunities for students, Ingrid McKinley for The Westfield Leader S.O.S. is aimed at slowing motor- cess channel, TV-36. Broad Street and North Avenue. said the station’s Advisory Board LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION!...Westfield Mayor Gregory S. McDermott ists down “to a safe and legal speed,” Mayor Gregory S. McDermott said “In the end we have safer streets,” Chairman, Phil Falcone. Programs, cuts the ceremonial red ribbon to officially mark the opening of the broadcast- reducing traffic accidents injuries and the program is aimed at raising aware- the Chief stated. previously broadcast only from the ing studio for Westfield Community Television (WTC) also known as TV-36 at the Municipal Building on Tuesday night. Also pictured, left to right, are: fatalities caused by accidents, and to ness of Westfield’s speed limits. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 high school, will now be broadcast from both the new studio and from TV-36 Advisory Board Chairman Phil Falcone, and former Westfield mayors the high school, while both studios Thomas C. Jardim and Garland Bud Boothe. share programming content and higher definition tapes. able to enroll in television produc- time. Since its inception in the early tion classes as an elective, and gain The new equipment includes six 1980s, the TV station’s only broad- hands-on experience in many as- video tape players, which can broad- casting studio was located in the pects of video production, includ- cast a total of 14 continuous hours Westfield High School facility and ing taping, editing and broadcast- of tape and can be set by a timer. utilized almost exclusively by the ing. One of the tape players is a DSR, students and teachers, as a teaching The focus of the station’s pro- which can play digitally-enhanced, tool. Students in grades 9 to 12 were CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 Westfield Council Adopts Budget With One Cent Hike In Tax Rate By PAUL J. PEYTON that number to half a cent. This year’s “is one of the best budgets I have ever Specially Written for The Westfield Leader allocation is $240,582. participated, in terms of the final On Tuesday evening, the Westfield “I think we did very well this year,” product.” Town Council adopted a $24.8 mil- Mr. Albano said. Included in the town’s capital bud- lion municipal budget which calls Third Ward Councilman Neil F. get this year is $100,000 for various for a one cent hike in the local tax Sullivan said the town is taking the renovations to the Municipal Build- rate to support a $12.8 million tax first steps in looking at the budget in ing, $45,000 for backstops for the levy, the equivalent of an $18 in- terms of long range projections. Tamaques Park ballfields and $8,000 crease on the average home assessed “We did a darn good job,” said Mr. for picnic tables at Tamaques. at $180,000. Sullivan, who was especially happy Another $225,000 has been bud- Westfielders will also see more of to see the town becoming less reliant geted for various road improvements, an impact from the local school tax on the use of revenues generated $330,000 for improvements to the levy, 18 cents per $100 of assessed from the sale of town land over the south end of Scotch Plains Avenue valuation, to support a $51.2 million years. including a sidewalk near Memorial tax levy. School taxes are going up First Ward Councilman Peter Park and $262,000 for improvements $300 for a home assessed at Echausse added that he would like to to roadways near Wilson Elemen- Ingrid McKinley for The Westfield Leader $180,0000. MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE?…Kelly Zubizarreta, 8, is whisked onto the dance floor by her loving father, Emil project the operating budget two years tary School. Zubizarreta, during the first annual Father-Daughter Dance held on Friday. Sponsored by the Westfield Recreation Westfield taxpayers will see an ahead, especially as it relates to per- Councilman Albano has set as num- Department, the dance was held on a beautiful evening at the Town Hall in Westfield. Elegant couples of men in suits and average of $420 over last year’s top sonnel wages and staffing levels. ber of budget goals he would like to daughters in party dresses graced the dance floor. support school, county and munici- “So we can tell the taxpayers what town to begin looking at. These in- pal services. it’s going to look like in 2002 and clude establishment of a plan to re- The County of Union is set to 2003,” said Mr. Echausse. duce the town’s reliance on the sale introduce its budget tonight, Thurs- Mayor Gregory S. McDermott of town assets account to support the Arlene Gardner and Anne Riegel day, April 26. The Executive Bud- praised the Finance Committee and operating budget, and in establish- get unveiled in January called for a its members, Mr. Albano, Mr. ment of “performance-based” con- $307.5 million budget supported by Echausse, Fourth Ward Councilman cepts for criteria management and a $159.9 million tax levy. The pro- Lawrence A. Goldman and First Ward non-union employees. Elected President, VP of School Bd. jected county rate is 89 cents per Councilman Carl A. Salisbury. He also wants to review police and By MELISSA BETKOWSKI Mrs. Riegel said she feels very that Anna Jane “A.J.” Sabbagh, a third $100 assessed value, a six cent hike “I believed each of you brought fire department staffing, to make TV Specially Written for The Westfield Leader lucky to live in a town like grade teacher at Jefferson Elemen- or $98 over last year. something that was unique to this 36, the town’s public access cable The Westfield Board of Education Westfield where the public sup- tary School, has been named the 2001 Finance Committee Chairman committee,” he said. He called the television station self sufficient, cre- held its annual reorganization meet- ports the schools and the Board of recipient of the club’s Philhower Fel- Matthew P. Albano explained that spending plan that they worked on a ating a separate budget line item for ing on Tuesday night following the Education. lowship for outstanding teaching at despite a rise of $680,000 in operat- “very meaningful budget.” parking revenues, to gain better con- naming of Lisa Alter, Virginia At the meeting, the new board the elementary school level. ing expenses and an increase of The mayor asked the Finance Com- trol on overtime cost for the Fire and (Ginny) Leiz and Richard Solomon approved resolutions awarding con- A reception honoring Mrs. Sabbagh $800,000 in municipal salaries, the mittee to continue its discussions on Public Works Departments, estab- to the board in last week’s election. council was able to keep the tax development of a long range capital lishing some sort of methodology for The board unanimously elected impact at a minimum this year. finance plan. the town’s budget surplus, paring Arlene Gardner to the post of Presi- Also on the operating side of the Town Administrator Thomas P. down the unfunded and funded debt dent, replacing long-time member budget, the town saw a $113,000 Shannon said that of the 20 munici- items and revamping and consoli- Darielle Walsh. increase in health insurance for mu- pal budgets he has helped craft in his dating the town’s Web pages on the Dr. B. Carol Molnar, in nominat- nicipal employees to $1.6 million, a career, this year’s town spending plan Internet. ing Ms. Gardner, cited her ability to $248,000 hike in the Rahway Valley bring the board together as a cohe- Sewerage Authority (RVSA) alloca- sive group. tion for a total cost this year of $1.24 In accepting her post, Ms. Gardner million. The RVSA fee relates mostly said she is “not a speech-maker” but to capital costs and the debt on those feels very gratified to be able to serve projects. in such a capacity. “We did our job; we did our job Furthermore, Ms. Gardner said it well,” said Mr. Albano. “Not only is very gratifying to see the public did we keep the increase to half a support the budget and the schools. cent, but we were able to increase The new President noted the wide municipal services.” margin by which the public showed Among budget highlights, he its support for the budget. pointed out, were an increase in De- “It is going to be a very good year,” Courtesy of Lorre Korecky partment of Public Works staffing, a NEW LEADERSHIP...Arlene Gardner took the reins of the Westfield Board of Ms. Gardner said. Education on Tuesday night when she was named President. Ms. Gardner, who new LOSAP (Length of Service Anne Riegel was selected, also served as Vice President, replaces long-time member Darielle Walsh. Board Awards Program) that provides pen- unanimously, to serve as the board’s member Anne Riegel has been elected as Vice President of the school board. sion benefits for Westfield Rescue Vice President. Pictured, left to right, are: Ms. Gardner, Superintendent of Schools Dr. William Squad volunteers, a jitney bus ser- J. Foley, and Mrs. Riegel. vice for commuters and a new park- ing management manager. Tax Collector’s Office tracts for legal, architectural/engineer- will be held on Tuesday, May 1, at The town actually concluded its ing, medical and insurance services. 7:30 p.m. at Jefferson School prior to budget process with an increase of To Open Late May 1st Also approved was a resolution the board meeting, which will begin 3.5 cents in the municipal tax rate. The Office of the Westfield naming Robert A. Berman as Board at 8 p.m. at the school. However, help from Trenton in the Tax Collector will be open con- Secretary and Tamar Sydney-Gens as Dr. Foley also announced at the form of a $478,000 reduction in the tinuously from 8:30 a.m. to 7 Assistant Board Secretary, both of meeting that he will present a report town’s allocation to the Police and p.m. on Tuesday, May 1 to col- whom were praised by board mem- regarding the overcrowding at Firemen’s Retirement System per the lect quarterly property taxes. bers for their hard work on behalf of Roosevelt Intermediate and Jefferson Pension Cost Stabilization Act cut Normal office hours of 8:30 the board. Liy-Huei L. Tsai was ap- Schools. pointed Treasurer of School Moneys. a.m. to 4 p.m. will resume on Ingrid McKinley for The Westfield Leader Tuesday, May 2. Superintendent of Schools Dr. INDEX REELIN’ THEM IN…On Sunday morning, crowds gathered at Mindowaskin Interest will be charged after William J. Foley, who also serves as A&E...... Page 22 Education...... Page 9 Religious ...... Page 7 Park in Westfield for the annual Fishing Derby, sponsored by the Westfield Monday, May 7. President of the Rotary Club of Classifieds...... Page 18 Obituary ...... Page 8 Social ...... Page 6 Policemen’s Benevolent Association, Local No. 90. The festivities were held for Westfield, announced at the meeting Editorial ...... Page 4 Sports ...... Page 13 youngsters ages 14 and under. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 12 Thursday, April 26, 2001 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Scotch Plains Police Charged With Racial Profiling In Suit By DEBORAH MADISON AND FRED ROSSI Captain Nelson filled his own law- suit and was choosing not to com- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader suit alleging that the officers were ment any further on the matter due to SCOTCH PLAINS -- Four Afri- trying to defame him and prevent his current involvement in the law- can-American men, including two him from being promoted to Chief. suit filed against the police depart- Scotch Plains residents and one Those suits are currently pending. ment by the four Scotch Plains po- Fanwood resident, have filed a com- Township Attorney Douglas W. lice officers involved in the traffic plaint against the Scotch Plains Po- Hansen told The Times that “the stop. lice Department and four white of- matter will be turned over to the Steven Adler, the Hackensack at- ficers who pulled them over during a (township’s) insurance carrier, who torney for the Scotch Plains police traffic stop on April 2, 2000, accus- will then decide on which attorneys officers, told The Westfield Leader ing the officers of racial profiling. will be assigned to handle the mat- that once the videotape of the inci- The suit was filed with the Superior ter.” dent is viewed, he believes that it Court in Elizabeth on March 30. Mr. Hansen said he will not be will bear out his clients’ position that The plaintiffs, Noel Morgan and personally handling this latest law- the arrest followed proper procedures. Jamar Coxson of Scotch Plains, Sharif Adie Shaalam of Fanwood and Demetrius Allen Brown of Philadel- New TV 36 Broadcasting Ctr. phia, allege that the four officers, Kevin Lonergan, Brian Cheney, Matthew Fugett and Brian Garbinski, Unveiled At Municipal Building stopped the plaintiffs “without any CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Courtesy of Lorre Korecky basis in probable cause and without gramming was mainly school-ori- visory Board, Eileen O’Donnell, WELCOME NEW MEMBERS...On Tuesday evening in the Elm Street Administration Building, the Westfield Board of Education welcomed its newest members. Pictured, left to right, are: Board Attorney Richard J. Kaplow, Board a warrant as the result of racial pro- ented, and included pre-taped said that the members of the board Secretary and Business Administrator Robert A. Berman, and new members Ginny Leiz, Lisa Alter, and Richard filing.” school concerts, sporting events, were involved in all aspects of as- Solomon. The suit describes how the officers and movies. The station also broad- sembling the project, from policy drew their loaded weapons, ordered cast Board of Education meetings, decisions to equipment purchases. each of the plaintiffs out of the Jeep school menus and a calendar of Additionally, the students from Meade and McAllister WESTFIELD and forced them to lie face down on local events. the high school, some of whom are the pavement with their hands hand- In the past, the only budget for employed part-time by the station, POLICE cuffed behind their backs, while they the station came from the Board of contribute significant technical Lauded By SP-F BOE searched the vehicle. The suit claims Education, which enabled the know-how to the daily operations BLOTTER By SUSAN M. DYCKMAN ing communications with the pub- that this arrest caused the plaintiffs a teachers and students to produce of the station, Ms. O’Donnell Specially Written for The Westfield Leader two to four hours of pre-taped pro- lic, and for the “passion and tenac- great degree of continuing fear and pointed out. SCOTCH PLAINS -- The Scotch MONDAY, APRIL 16 gramming a day. ity” she brought to issues about • Paul Smith, Jr., 41, of Plainfield emotional distress. High School students Evan Plains-Fanwood Board of Educa- Now, new programming will which she felt strongly. was arrested on North Avenue and The police were initially alerted Statton and Kevin Johnson were at tion recognized the contributions charged with hindering apprehension eventually include live community Mr. Meade’s colleagues acknowl- by a telephone call from a woman, the ceremony explaining how each of departing board members Rich- and driving with a suspended license events, municipal government edged his work ethic as well as his who claimed that she heard “some- piece of equipment worked. Evan ard Meade and Jean McAllister following a motor vehicle stop. He meetings and interviews with ability to put issues into perspec- was charged with hindering apprehen- thing that sounded like shots” fired is responsible for broadcasting the during the April 19 regular busi- prominent people in town, as well tive, his honesty, and his willing- sion after he allegedly supplied police from a Jeep similar to the one the Community Calendar. ness meeting. Mr. Meade leaves as an expanded bulletin board. ness to “stick to his guns” on vari- with a false name after he being men were traveling in, according to Also in attendance at the cer- the board following seven years of stopped. Emergency public addresses, pro- ous issues. Louis A. Ruprecht, the Millburn at- emony were Fire Chief John service; Mrs. McAllister departs Smith was also arrested on a con- grammed from the police station, Their seats will be filled on Mon- torney for the four plaintiffs. Castellano, Holy Trinity Boy Scout after three years. tempt of court warrant issued by the will also become a key feature of day, April 30, by Pat Hoynes- Municipal Court of Metuchen. He was Mr. Ruprecht told The Times that Troop No. 73 and many other town Board members took turns ac- the community bulletin board, ac- O’Connor of Fanwood and Craig held in lieu of $500 bail on the there were several calls to the depart- officials. Chief Castellano said that knowledging the unique contribu- Metuchen warrant and turned over to cording to Mr. Falcone. Nowlin of Scotch Plains, who were ment that same night regarding fire- he had some programming ideas tions made by Mr. Meade and Mrs. authorities there the following day. The new station, which has been recently elected to their first terms crackers in the area, to which these for fire education, which is some- McAllister. They singled out Mrs. TUESDAY, APRIL 17 up and running for two weeks, will on the board. Board member Lance • Andrew Mills, 30, of Manasquan same officers responded. thing he has seen on other local McAllister for her efforts on the be getting more equipment up- Porter was re-elected to a second was arrested at Central Avenue and Sy- “These officers knew that there access stations. school-to-work issue, in enhanc- grades including several cameras three-year term. camore Street and charged with driving had been reports of firecrackers in while intoxicated. He was subsequently the area,” said Mr. Ruprecht. “The in the near future, according to In other business, the board sa- released. way that the arrest was handled was Director of Operations, Doug luted Scotch Plains-Fanwood High • A Westfield resident reported that totally inappropriate and violated Black. Mr. Black, who filled the Police Dept. Targets Speeders School science teacher Georgia someone attempted to use his identity their rights.” newly created position approxi- Stromick, who was recently and Social Security number to obtain awarded a $40,000 grant as part of credit cards. The victim was alerted to After searching the Jeep, the suit mately seven months ago, is also a With New S.O.S. Program the crime after he was contacted by a claims that the officers did not find freelancer with CNN news. the national Christa McAuliffe Fel- bank, police said. any incriminating or dangerous ar- “We hope to eventually have vol- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 lowship Program. The achievement • Victoria Jimenez, 41, of Roselle ticles, and eventually released the unteer training programs in all as- “It’s a policing system where ev- used to be,” the mayor said. is particularly noteworthy as only Park was arrested and charged with one grant is awarded per state. shoplifting $15.99 worth of over-the- defendants. pects of running the station,” Mr. eryone is going to slow down on their Some commuters have complained counter medication from a North Av- The complaint cites the defendants’ Black said. own,” Mayor McDermott explained. about the town’s enforcement of With the help of her colleagues in enue pharmacy. She was issued a sum- right to be “secure in their person and Many of the improvements were Mayor McDermott said he expects eight-hour metered parking spaces the science department, Ms. mons and released. effects against unreasonable searches funded by a $50,000 capital grant the awareness of the S.O.S. program at the train station parking lot. Stromick wrote a grant proposal for • A 2001 black Nissan Pathfinder and seizures,” which is protected donated to the station by Comcast to grow as the education process “It’s the old catch 22,” the mayor a “lab and case study-based nutri- belonging to a Scotch Plains resident tion science replacement course” was stolen from Elm Street. It was under the Fourth and Fourteenth Cable Company. Other funding widens with more and more cars said, “We’re hurting the commuter recovered several days later in the Amendments. They are seeking com- came from a percentage of Cable sporting bumper stickers promoting but now we are giving the down- for classified students within the south side parking lot of the Westfield pensatory and punitive damages. TV revenue that reverts back to the the program. town employee a place for them to special education program. Train Station. • Mr. Ruprecht said that the amount of town, as well as from foundation “It is an important issue to people park for their eight hours.” There were two issues discussed Ronnell D. Harrison, 20, of and private donations. with respect to the bond referen- Plainfield was arrested on East Broad damages would be quantified by a jury. (in town). They want people to go Chief Tracy said the South Av- Street and charged with being in pos- This complaint follows a suit Advisory Board member Rita slower. It’s perception. I think the enue train station parking lot is dum and planned construction pro- session of an alcoholic beverage while brought by the four officers against Kessler said that volunteers and perception is starting to work and free on Saturdays for shoppers and gram. Business Administrator An- under the legal age. He was released their supervising officer, Captain members of the Mayor’s Advisory as it becomes ingrained it becomes downtown employees that need thony DelSordi is interviewing can- on his own recognizance with a sum- Marshall Nelson, and the department Board have a multitude of skills a habit,” the mayor added. more than the two-hour maximum didates for the position of con- mons. struction manager, and expects to FRIDAY, APRIL 20 in connection with this traffic stop. and experience, which they have In addition to speeding tickets, to park in the downtown. This past • A Scotch Plains resident reported The officers claimed that Captain contributed to the success of this the department has focused on park- Saturday, he said, 143 spaces were have a recommendation to the board that the windshield on her 1997 Dodge Nelson, who is African-American, venture. Ms. Kessler, who does pub- ing enforcement. Police have been occupied, an increase of over 40 by the April 30 Reorganization was damaged while the motor vehicle discriminated against them when he lic relations for the station, also averaging 90 parking tickets a day vehicles than in previous weeks. Meeting. was parked in the Westfield High Mr. DelSordi said bond counsel School parking lot. berated them for what he deemed to does public relations work with for overtime parking and/or for “So maybe the word is getting • Matthew Vidovich, 18, of be inappropriate actions during this Channel 13 in New York City. those putting change in the meter out,” Chief Tracy commented. will be present at the April 30 meeting Westfield was arrested on Hort Street traffic stop. Assistant Chairwoman of the Ad- after it has expired after the two- to lay out the timetable for the sale of and charged with possession of less hour limit has expired, a practice Signs of Spring Concert bonds to fund the construction. than 50 grams of suspected marijuana. known as meter feeding. The board also approved the op- He was released on his own recogni- Chief Tracy described the crack- Scheduled on May 6 eration of the district’s Creative zance. WESTFIELD -- Friends of Music SATURDAY, APRIL 21 down on parking enforcement as Summer Workshops from July 2 • A resident of South Avenue, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in through July 27. “normal operating procedure,” not- Westfield will present its ninth an- West, reported that someone broke a ing that the department is looking first-floor bedroom window with a nual Spring Concert on Sunday, May rock. to “regain control” of the parking 6, at 7 p.m. Choral Art Society Sets • A Scotch Plains resident re- system. An additional parking en- The Parish Choir of St. Paul’s Epis- Concert in Westfield ported that his motor vehicle was Everblooming forcement officer was hired re- copal Church will perform Franz damaged with a key while it was cently to assist in that effort. Peter Schubert’s Mass in E-flat ma- WESTFIELD -- The Choral Art parked at Tamaques Park. • Bleeding Heart Knowing that parking has be- jor, Tantum Ergo and Offertorium. Society of New Jersey, Inc. will per- It was reported that an unknown form Verdi’s Requiem on Saturday, person removed a light bulb from a come an issue in town, Mayor The choir will be joined by renowned soloists and members of the New Jer- May 12, at 8 p.m. at The Presbyte- lamppost at a South Euclid Avenue •Blooms all Summer McDermott said, police have in- rian Church in Westfield. A pre-con- address and broke it in the street. creased their presence in the down- sey Symphony Orchestra. Charles M. MONDAY, APRIL 23 •Loves Partial Shade Banks will lead the ensemble. cert lecture will be held at 7 p.m. • town by marking tires to prevent Admission is $15, $10 for senior A resident of Westfield reported •Fern Like Foliage St. Paul’s Episcopal Church is lo- that she lost her wallet at the south motorists from occupying short- cated at 414 East Broad Street. For citizens and students. Tickets may side Westfield Train Station lot and term parking spaces on a long-term more information, please call Mr. be obtained at the door. that when it was recovered at the #2 pot 3 for $65 basis. Banks at (908) 232-8506, extension Funding has been made possible north side lot, $6 had been removed “It’s not stepped up, it’s actually no. 17. Donations will be accepted at in part by the New Jersey State Coun- from it. Reg. $14.99 • $2 Off just getting it back to the way it the door. cil on the Arts, Department of State, A Whippany resident reported through a grant administered by the that someone damaged the wind- Union County Division of Cultural shield of his motor vehicle while and Heritage Affairs. This program it was parked on Lamberts Mill has been made possible in part by a Road. • A Plainfield resident was reported Save the World! HEART Grant provided by the Union to be the victim of theft after someone County Board of Chosen Freehold- cashed stolen checks in the amount of Earth Day & Arbor Day this week. ers, Alexander Mirabella, Director. $800. Plant a tree and Make a Difference. Free Tree Extra Pot Douglas M. Fasciale Kids, We’re making room Stop in for your for the bigger Certified Civil Trial Attorney Free Tree seedling. plants. by the Supreme Court of New Jersey Buy Any Two Of our popular Concentrating in personal injury No purchase and malpractice cases. necessary. 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USPS 485200 Published OUR 43RD YEAR – ISSUE NO. 17-43 Periodical – Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, N.J. Thursday, April 26, 2001 Every Thursday (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS BREAKING DONALD DiFRANCESCO BOWS Scotch Plains Police Charged NEWS OUT OF GOVERNOR’S RACE See Page 2 for the Story With Racial Profiling In Suit

By DEBORAH MADISON The police were initially alerted by jury. AND FRED ROSSI Specially Written for The Times a telephone call from a woman, who This complaint follows a suit claimed that she heard “something brought by the four officers against Four African-American men, in- that sounded like shots” fired from a their supervising officer, Captain cluding two Scotch Plains residents Jeep similar to the one in which the Marshall Nelson, and the department and one Fanwood resident, have filed men were traveling, according to in connection with this traffic stop. a complaint against the Scotch Plains Louis A. Ruprecht, the Millburn at- The officers claimed that Captain Police Department and four white torney for the four plaintiffs. Nelson, who is African-American, officers who pulled them over during Mr. Ruprecht told The Times that discriminated against them when he a traffic stop on April 2, 2000, accus- there were several calls to the depart- berated them for what he deemed to ing the officers of racial profiling. ment that same night regarding fire- be inappropriate actions during this The suit was filed with the Superior crackers in the area, to which these traffic stop. Court in Elizabeth on March 30. same officers responded. Captain Nelson filled his own law- The plaintiffs, Noel Morgan and “These officers knew that there suit alleging that the officers were Jamar Coxson of Scotch Plains, Sharif had been reports of firecrackers in trying to defame him and prevent Adie Shaalam of Fanwood and the area,” said Mr. Ruprecht. “The him from being promoted to Chief. Demetrius Allen Brown of Philadel- way that the arrest was handled was Those suits are currently pending. phia, allege that the four officers, totally inappropriate and violated Township Attorney Douglas W. Kevin Lonergan, Brian Cheney, their rights.” Hansen told The Times that “the mat- Matthew Fugett and Brian Garbinski, After searching the Jeep, the suit ter will be turned over to the stopped the plaintiffs in their Jeep claims that the officers did not find (township’s) insurance carrier, who “without any basis in probable cause any incriminating or dangerous ar- will then decide on which attorneys and without a warrant as the result of ticles, and eventually released the will be assigned to handle the matter.” racial profiling.” defendants. Mr. Hansen said he will not be The suit describes how the officers The complaint cites the defendants’ personally handling this latest law- drew their loaded weapons, ordered right to be “secure in their person and suit and was choosing not to com- each of the plaintiffs out of the Jeep effects against unreasonable searches ment any further on the matter due to and forced them to lie face down on and seizures,” which is protected his current involvement in the law- the pavement with their hands hand- under the Fourth and Fourteenth suit filed against the police depart- cuffed behind their backs, while they Amendments. They are seeking com- ment by the four Scotch Plains po- searched the vehicle. The suit claims pensatory and punitive damages. lice officers involved in the traffic that this arrest caused the plaintiffs a Mr. Ruprecht said that the amount stop. great degree of continuing fear and Cheri Rogowsky for The Times of damages would be quantified by a CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 LOVE IS IN THE AIR…Juniors from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School are in a celebratory mood before attending emotional distress. their junior prom at The Westwood in Garwood. For a truly unique photograph, the boys lifted their dates into the air. Pictured, left to right, are: Jesse Rogowsky and Angela D’Annunzio, Robbie Mattar and Shannon Gallagher, and Andrew Pavoni and Jill Koscielecki. Meade and McAllister S. Plains Council Adopts Budget Lauded By SP-F BOE By SUSAN M. DYCKMAN In other business, the board sa- Specially Written for The Times luted Scotch Plains-Fanwood High The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board School science teacher Georgia With Average Tax Hike of $46.70 of Education recognized the contri- Stromick, who was recently awarded butions of departing board members a $40,000 grant as part of the na- By FRED ROSSI does not cut back on any services. congratulating Sister Percylee Hart Specially Written for The Times Richard Meade and Jean McAllister tional Christa McAuliffe Fellowship The public hearing on the budget on her recognition by the Union during the April 19 regular business Scotch Plains’ $17.58 million Program. The achievement is par- was devoid of much public com- County Commission on the Status of meeting. Mr. Meade leaves the board ticularly noteworthy as only one grant municipal budget for 2001 was unani- ment, except for a suggestion by Women. Governing body members following seven years of service; Mrs. mously approved by the Township is awarded per state. township resident Ilse Heinemeyer, also formally expressed their appre- McAllister departs after three years. With the help of her colleagues in Council on Tuesday night, meaning who recommended a freeze on edu- ciation to Police Officer Richard Board members took turns ac- property taxes to finance local gov- the science department, Ms. Stromick cation taxes for senior citizens and a Palentchar upon his retirement from knowledging the unique contribu- wrote a grant proposal for a “lab and ernment services will rise by an av- freeze on all property taxes for prop- the police department after nearly 30 tions made by Mr. Meade and Mrs. erage $46.70 per household in the case study-based nutrition science re- erty owners older than 70. years on the force. McAllister. They singled out Mrs. placement course” for classified stu- coming year. Mayor Marks told her that the idea Councilman Rossi announced that McAllister for her efforts on the Deputy Mayor Frank S. Rossi said dents within the special education pro- was worthy of consideration, but that Saturday, May 19 will be Clean Com- school-to-work issue, in enhancing gram. this year’s spending level was 3.4 approval for such an idea would have munities Day in Scotch Plains. The communications with the public, and percent higher than last year and noted There were two issues discussed to come from officials in Trenton. Public Works Department and vari- for the “passion and tenacity” she with respect to the bond referendum that “virtually all” of the increase is In other business, the council ap- ous civic organizations will volun- brought to issues about which she due to mandated spending beyond the and planned construction program. pointed Michael B. Blacker to serve teer their services in evaluating and felt strongly. Business Administrator Anthony control of the local government. as Municipal Prosecutor for the re- cleaning up different parts of the Mr. Meade’s colleagues acknowl- But, he added, the township will DelSordi is interviewing candidates mainder of the year. He will com- township. Anyone wishing to take edged his work ethic as well as his for the position of construction man- be able to deliver the same services plete the term of Brian Levine, who part may contact the Public Works ability to put issues into perspective, as in 2000 and also be able to put into ager, and expects to have a recommen- was appointed last week to serve as Department at (908) 322-7100. his honesty, and his willingness to dation to the board by the April 30 place a few new programs, including Municipal Judge. Councilwoman Geri M. Samuel told “stick to his guns” on various issues. the senior citizens transportation ser- Reorganization Meeting. The governing body also passed a her colleagues that the new down- Their seats will be filled on Mon- Mr. DelSordi said bond counsel vice and improvements at the Scotch resolution authorizing Killam Asso- town lighting scheme could “hope- day, April 30 by Pat Hoynes- Hills Country Club. will be present at the April 30 meet- ciates to undertake further environ- fully” be completed by Memorial Day. Cheri Rogowsky for The Times O’Connor of Fanwood and Craig ing to lay out the timetable for the Mayor Martin L. Marks, in addi- mental studies at the former Scotch Councilwoman Sharynn Porter EVENING OF ELEGANCE…Robbie Nowlin of Scotch Plains, who were tion to thanking the township’s pro- Mattar and Shannon Gallagher, sale of bonds to fund the construc- Plains Zoo property, as well as at the announced that the Village Green recently elected to their first terms tion. fessional staff for their efforts in township-owned property at 2435 Summer Concert series will take Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School on the board. Board member Lance putting together the budget, said he students, prepare to relish an evening The board also approved the op- Plainfield Avenue. place every Thursday evening in July Porter was re-elected to a second eration of the district’s Creative Sum- was “very proud” that the budget The council passed a resolution and August. of elegance at their junior prom at The Westwood in Garwood. three-year term. mer Workshops from July 2 through July 27. Arbor Day Festivities to Feature Unveiling of New Fanwood Oak By SUZETTE F. STALKER come to attend the ceremony tomor- “We’re very excited about it,” re- Specially Written for The Times row. Among those expected to par- marked Steven Falco, Chairman of A new “Fanwood Oak” will make ticipate are Mayor Louis C. Jung and the Shade Tree Commission, on its public debut tomorrow, April 27, other elected officials. Individuals who Tuesday. “We think Fanwood has at 4 p.m. during a special Arbor Day serve on various borough commis- shown over the years a concern for ceremony at Carriage House Park, sions have also been invited to attend. the environment. The Fanwood Oak the pocket park currently being de- First-grade Brownie Girl Scouts is a symbol of that commitment to veloped on Watson Road, across from will lead the flag salute, and mem- the environment and to the future, the Borough Hall complex. bers of Park Middle School’s Envi- and also has a connection to the The white oak, to be planted prior ronmental Club are also scheduled past.” to the ceremony, will honor the his- to take part in the festivities. While the design plan for the toric legacy of the original Fanwood The new oak, which Council- Carriage House Park is in place Oak, which stood for more than 300 woman Schurtz described as a “slow- and preliminary work has been years on Martine Avenue before it grower,” stands 15 to 18 feet high done, various other aspects of the fell victim to disease and had to be and measures four-and-a-half inches project have been delayed by cut down in 1996. wide. It will be planted by Sage weather and other factors. Mrs. “This one is for the next millen- Landscaping and Tree Service of Schurtz said additional elements – nium,” said Councilwoman Karen Warren Township. such as pavers and landscaping – M. Schurtz, Chairwoman of the com- Information will be available dur- are expected to be completed by mittee which developed plans for the ing the event on how individuals can the end of this year. pocket park. She noted that the new buy shares of the new Fanwood Oak A parking lot for park users, which tree was selected after earlier at- for $10 each, to help defray the $1,600 for the most part has been com- tempts to spawn one from the first cost of purchasing and planting the pleted, will be lit by Victorian-era Fanwood Oak were unsuccessful. new tree. “Fanwood” lamps like the ones in- The developing park was recently Each year, the Fanwood Shade stalled in the borough’s downtown. given the former name of the Patricia Tree Commission presents an Arbor The lamps in the parking lot, how- M. Kuran Cultural Arts Center, lo- Day program with a different theme, ever, will feature a lower level of cated on the opposite side of Watson such as this year’s revival of the illumination that is more appropriate Road. It is hoped that the park, de- Fanwood Oak. for a residential area. signed for passive use, will serve as Cheri Rogowsky for The Times a companion site to the historic Kuran KEEPING FANWOOD SPOTLESS…During the 11th annual Clean Community Day in Fanwood, Jane Butler, a INDEX kindergarten teacher at School One Elementary in Scotch Plains, and Santino Butler, 7, a pupil at Brunner Elementary Center building as a venue for cul- A&E...... Page 22 Education...... Page 9 Religious ...... Page 7 School in Scotch Plains did their part to keep Fanwood spotless. While toting garbage bags, the Butlers used gloved hands tural activities. Classifieds...... Page 18 Obituary ...... Page 8 Social ...... Page 6 to clear away debris from a wooded area during the borough-wide activity held last Saturday. Conducted in conjunction Members of the public are wel- Editorial ...... Page 4 Sports ...... Page 13 with Earth Day, the purpose of the event is to boost awareness of the detrimental effects of litter. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 12 Thursday, April 26, 2001 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Town Police Crack New TV-36 Broadcasting Center Down on Speeding Unveiled In Municipal Building By DEBORAH MADISON ing taping, editing and broadcasting. town, as well as an expanded bulletin pects of running the station,” Mr. With New Program Specially Written for The Times The focus of the station’s pro- board. Emergency public addresses, Black said. WESTFIELD -- Westfield Mayor gramming was mainly school-ori- programmed from the police station, Many of the improvements were By PAUL J. PEYTON the department has focused on park- Gregory S. McDermott wielded the ented, and included pre-taped school will also become a key feature of the funded by a $50,000 capital grant Specially Written for The Times ing enforcement. Police have been town’s largest pair of scissors for a concerts, sporting events, and mov- community bulletin board, accord- donated to the station by Comcast WESTFIELD -- Speeding in averaging 90 parking tickets a day ribbon cutting ceremony to offi- ies. The station also broadcast Board ing to Mr. Falcone. Cable Company. Other funding Westfield, meter feeding and over- for overtime parking and/or for those cially celebrate the opening of the of Education meetings, school menus The new station, which has been came from a percentage of Cable time parking will cost you money. putting change in the meter after it broadcasting studio for Westfield and a calendar of local events. up and running for two weeks, will TV revenue that reverts back to the Under a new program aimed at has expired after the two-hour limit Community Television (WTC), In the past, the only budget for the be getting more equipment upgrades town, as well as from foundation combating speeding, the Westfield has expired, a practice known as also known as TV 36, at the Mu- station came from the Board of Educa- including several cameras in the near and private donations. police have issued over 360 tickets meter feeding. nicipal Building on Tuesday night. tion, which enabled the teachers and future, according to Director of Op- Advisory Board member Rita in the first three weeks as part of a Chief Tracy described the crack- With many Town Council mem- students to produce two to four hours erations, Doug Black. Mr. Black, Kessler said that volunteers and program called S.O.S. – an acronym down on parking enforcement as bers by his side, as well as ex-Mayors of pre-taped programming a day. who filled the newly created position members of the Mayor’s Advisory for Safe Operating Speed. “normal operating procedure,” not- Thomas C. Jardim and Garland Bud Now, new programming will even- approximately seven months ago, is Board have a multitude of skills Town officials have said the pro- ing that the department is looking to Boothe, Mayor McDermott said that tually include live community events, also a freelancer with CNN news. and experience, which they have gram is to promote Westfield as a “regain control” of the parking sys- this was a momentous occasion for municipal government meetings and “We hope to eventually have vol- contributed to the success of this safe town for motorists and pedestri- tem. An additional parking enforce- the Town of Westfield. interviews with prominent people in unteer training programs in all as- venture. Ms. Kessler, who does ans. Two pedestrians were killed ment officer was hired recently to Located on the second floor of public relations for the station, also trying to cross East Broad Street in assist in that effort. the municipal building and equipped does public relations work with two separate incidents in 1999. Knowing that parking has become with the latest digital technology, Channel 13 in New York City. S.O.S. is aimed at slowing motor- an issue in town, Mayor McDermott the new station will enhance pro- Assistant Chairwoman of the Ad- ists down “to a safe and legal speed,” said, police have increased their pres- gramming and educational oppor- visory Board, Eileen O’Donnell, reducing traffic accidents injuries ence in the downtown by marking tunities for students, said the said that the members of the board and fatalities caused by accidents, tires to prevent motorists from occu- station’s Advisory Board Chairman, were involved in all aspects of and to “gather information regard- pying short-term parking spaces on a Phil Falcone. Programs, previously assembling the project, from policy ing speed and volume of traffic and long-term basis. broadcast only from the high school, decisions to equipment purchases. town roadways in order to find the “It’s not stepped up, it’s actually will now be broadcast from both the Additionally, the students from the most effective methods of slowing just getting it back to the way it used new studio and from the high school, high school, some of whom are em- down traffic,” according to a fact to be,” the mayor said. while both studios share program- ployed part-time by the station, con- sheet distributed by the police de- Some commuters have complained ming content and time. tribute significant technical know- partment throughout the commu- about the town’s enforcement of The new equipment includes six how to the daily operations of the nity. eight-hour metered parking spaces video tape players, which can station, Ms. O’Donnell pointed out. “I think it is going very well,” said at the train station parking lot. broadcast a total of 14 continuous High School students Evan Police Chief Bernard Tracy. “The “It’s the old Catch 22,” the mayor hours of tape and can be set by a Statton and Kevin Johnson were enforcement is there. It does appear said, “We’re hurting the commuter timer. One of the tape players is a at the ceremony explaining how that people are slowing down.” but now we are giving the downtown DSR, which can play digitally-en- each piece of equipment worked. The program, which was employee a place to park for their hanced, higher definition tapes. Evan is responsible for broad- launched a month ago, has been eight hours.” Since its inception in the early casting the Community Calen- promoted by the police depart- Chief Tracy said the South Avenue 1980s, the TV station’s only broad- dar. ment through bumper stickers, fly- train station parking lot is free on casting studio was located in the Also in attendance at the cer- ers sent home with school chil- Saturdays for shoppers and down- Westfield High School facility and emony were Fire Chief John dren and a broadcast on town employees that need more than utilized almost exclusively by the Castellano, Holy Trinity Boy Scout students and teachers, as a teaching Ingrid McKinley for The Westfield Leader Westfield’s cable television ac- the two-hour maximum to park in LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION!...Westfield Mayor Gregory S. McDermott cuts Troop No. 73 and many other town cess channel, TV-36. the downtown. This past Saturday, tool. Students in grades 9 to 12 were the ceremonial red ribbon to officially mark the opening of the broadcasting officials. Chief Castellano said that Mayor Gregory S. McDermott said he said, 143 spaces were occupied, able to enroll in television produc- studio for Westfield Community Television (WTC) also known as TV-36 at the he had some programming ideas the program is aimed at raising an increase of over 40 vehicles than tion classes as an elective, and gain Municipal Building on Tuesday night. Also pictured, left to right, are: TV-36 for fire education, which is some- awareness of Westfield’s speed lim- in previous weeks. hands-on experience in many as- Advisory Board Chairman Phil Falcone, and former Westfield mayors Thomas thing he has seen on other local its. “So maybe the word is getting pects of video production, includ- C. Jardim and Garland Bud Boothe. access stations. “If people are tailgating you, out,” Chief Tracy commented. they’re going to have to learn to slow down,” the Mayor told The Westfield Leader. Planting of Wildflower Seeds Each week, the police department Arlene Gardner and Anne Riegel designates two major thoroughfares to catch speeding motorists. In addi- Slated for May 5 in Fanwood tion, patrol units have been monitor- Elected President, VP of School Bd. ing parallel streets to these main FANWOOD — Members of the flowers will appear into the fall. By MELISSA BETKOWSKI Ms. Gardner said. that Anna Jane “A.J.” Sabbagh, a avenues. Specially Written for The Times community are invited to help plant People are asked not to pick the “The idea is just to get a presence Anne Riegel was selected, also third grade teacher at Jefferson El- WESTFIELD -- The Westfield ementary School, has been named wildflower seed at the Public Ser- flowers on the overhead power line out there so that motorists think we unanimously, to serve as the board’s vice Electric and Gas Company over- property. are everywhere,” Chief Tracy said. Board of Education held its annual Vice President. the 2001 recipient of the club’s reorganization meeting on Tuesday Mrs. Riegel said she feels very Philhower Fellowship for outstand- head power line property adjacent to Even if they cannot help with the Among those streets targeted thus the Fanwood Nature Center on Sat- planting, individuals are invited to far are Rahway Avenue, South Chest- night following the naming of Lisa lucky to live in a town like Westfield ing teaching at the elementary school nut Street, Boulevard, Scotch Plains Alter, Virginia (Ginny) Leiz and Ri- where the public supports the schools level. urday, May 5, beginning at 10 a.m. visit the property on the day of the Avenue, North Euclid Avenue, East chard Solomon to the board in last and the Board of Education. A reception honoring Mrs. The wildflower seed was donated event. Broad Street and North Avenue. week’s election. At the meeting, the new board Sabbagh will be held on Tuesday, by Parker Greenhouses of Scotch Dr. Robert Apuzzio, a Fanwood “In the end we have safer streets,” The board unanimously elected approved resolutions awarding con- May 1, at 7:30 p.m. at Jefferson Plains. The work should take about chiropractor, has offered a free spi- the Chief stated. Arlene Gardner to the post of Presi- tracts for legal, architectural/engi- School prior to the board meeting, two hours to complete. In the event nal manipulation to anyone helping “It’s a policing system where ev- dent, replacing long-time member of steady rain, the project will be with the wildflower planting. eryone is going to slow down on Darielle Walsh. Dr. B. Carol Molnar, in nominat- rescheduled for Sunday, May 6, at Any group that would like to help their own,” Mayor McDermott ex- 1:30 p.m. place wood chips on the trails (on plained. ing Ms. Gardner, cited her ability to bring the board together as a cohe- To reach the site, participants are any dates) may call Dean Talcott at Mayor McDermott said he ex- advised to travel one block south on (908) 322-6577 and make arrange- pects the awareness of the S.O.S. sive group. program to grow as the education In accepting her post, Ms. Gardner Terrill Road from LaGrande Avenue, ments. process widens with more and more said she is “not a speech-maker” but turn left onto Cray Terrace and pro- cars sporting bumper stickers pro- feels very gratified to be able to serve ceed to the overhead power lines. moting the program. in such a capacity. They should park in the street and “It is an important issue to people Furthermore, Ms. Gardner said it walk up the gravel drive. Lawsuit is very gratifying to see the public (in town). They want people to go Individuals are asked to bring metal CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 slower. It’s perception. I think the support the budget and the schools. The new President noted the wide T-shaped rakes for the work and to Steven Adler, the Hackensack at- perception is starting to work and as dress appropriately. Participants torney for the Scotch Plains police it becomes ingrained it becomes a margin by which the public showed its support for the budget. should expect muddy ground. officers, told The Times that once habit,” the mayor added. The area has been prepared with a the videotape of the incident is In addition to speeding tickets, “It is going to be a very good year,” herbicide and was tilled by Dr. viewed, he believes that it will bear Chester Lindsey. Blooming is ex- out his clients’ position that the Courtesy of Lorre Korecky arrest followed proper procedures. NEW LEADERSHIP...Arlene Gardner took the reins of the Westfield Board of pected to begin in June and different Education on Tuesday night when she was named President. Ms. Gardner, who served as Vice President, replaces long-time member Darielle Walsh. Board member Anne Riegel has been elected as Vice President of the school board. Pictured, left to right, are: Ms. Gardner, Superintendent of Schools Dr. William J. Foley, and Mrs. Riegel. neering, medical and insurance services. which will begin at 8 p.m. at the Everblooming Also approved was a resolution school. Bleeding Heart naming Robert A. Berman as Board Dr. Foley also announced at the Secretary and Tamar Sydney-Gens as meeting that he will present a report •Blooms all Summer Assistant Board Secretary, both of regarding the overcrowding at whom were praised by board mem- Roosevelt Intermediate and Jefferson •Loves Partial Shade bers for their hard work on behalf of Schools. •Fern Like Foliage the board. Liy-Huei L. Tsai was ap- pointed Treasurer of School Moneys. Everybody Loves Superintendent of Schools Dr. #2 pot 3 for $65 William J. Foley, who also serves as The Times Reg. $14.99 President of the Rotary Club of Find Us at www.goleader.com $2 Off Westfield, announced at the meeting

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DiFrancesco Withdraws Scotch Plains From Governor’s Race Recreation Events By PAUL J. PEYTON his tenure as Scotch Plains Township Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Attorney. Editor’s Note: “Scotch Plains PRINCETON — Just three days He accused Scotch Plains Demo- Recreation Events,” prepared and after holding a campaign rally, Acting crats of leaking that information to the submitted by the Scotch Plains Rec- Governor Donald T. DiFrancesco of press. He said much of the information reation Department, is published Scotch Plains officially withdrew as a reported by the press was fabrications every other week in The Westfield candidate in the gubernatorial race yes- and untrue accounts. Leader and The Times of Scotch terday afternoon. “Clearly the Scotch Plains stuff came Plains-Fanwood. He will be replaced by former Sev- from the Democrats,” he said, adding enth District Congressman and U.S. that the information was “old news” * * * * * Senate candidate Bob Franks of Berke- that had already been “refuted.” Senior Citizen Transportation. ley Heights. Mr. Franks is expected to When reached for comment yester- All Scotch Plains senior citizens make an official announcement today, day, Union County Republican Com- are encouraged to take advantage April 26. mittee Chairman Ronald Frigerio of of the transportation service that is Mr. DiFrancesco, who took office in Westfield said, “Personally, I think this being provided for medical ap- January as Acting Governor following is the right decision for him and his pointments in Scotch Plains, the resignation of Christine Todd family.” Fanwood and Westfield. Please call Whitman, who was named Environ- He called Mr. DiFrancesco, who has (908) 322-5151 and leave a mes- mental Protection Agency Administra- served in the Legislature for 25 years, sage. tor, had endured weeks of charges in “a hero” by stepping aside so that the Friday’s Place, Friday, May 4, newspaper accounts questioning his Republican Party can come together Scotch Plains-Fanwood High business and financial dealings. again as a political party. School. During a press conference yesterday Mr. Frigerio told The Westfield Leader This gathering for youngsters in at the Governor’s mansion, and The Times that Mr. Franks “will be grades 6 through 8 will be held Drumthwacket, the Acting Governor able to bring the party together.” He said from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The $2 fee said the decision to drop out of the race Mr. Franks was en route yesterday to includes a disk jockey, games, so- was a personal one, noting no one New Jersey from Washington, D.C. to cializing and fun. Tickets must be within the party pressed him to get out meet with party leaders. purchased in advance, and are of the race. The three-member GOP Committee available at the Scotch Plains Rec- Paul J. Peyton for The Westfield Leader and The Times “I think this is the best decision for of Vacancies was meeting at press time reation Office, Terrill or Park DURING HAPPIER TIMES...Acting Governor Donald T. DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains held his campaign kickoff for me and family,” he stated. He indicated to discuss the matter. The committee Middle Schools and at the Scotch Governor last Sunday in Lincroft. Yesterday, he pulled out of the race. that the charges leveled against him, includes Assemblyman Richard H. specifically editorials, were “devastat- Plains and Fanwood libraries. Bagger of Westfield (R-22nd), Ocean Scotch Hills Golf Course is open ing to me personally,” adding that they County GOP Chairman George had taken a “toll” on his family. Gilmore, and Burlington County GOP and in full swing. He said he will complete the year as Chairman Glenn Paulsen. Please come to the Recreation Acting Governor and will not seek Mr. Frigerio said the arrival of Mr. Office to become a member of this elected office again. Franks in the race is a “win-win” for beautiful nine-hole course and club. Mr. DiFrancesco was particularly the Republican Party. Upcoming Trips: disturbed by the release of a confiden- “He is the right man at the right The Recreation Department has tial 1998 report that accused him of time,” he added. announced the following trips and legal and ethical rule violations during ticket prices: July 15 and 16, Berk- shires, Pennsylvania, $295 for a double occupancy; August 4 to 8, PRE-SEASON Oqunquit, Maine, $840 for a double occupancy, and October 21 to 26, Biltmore, Asheville, North Caro- AIR CONDITIONING lina, $765 for a double occupancy. There is a $100 deposit required for each of the trips. SALE! 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CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 4 Thursday, April 26, 2001 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION THE TIMES The Westfield Leader of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Letters to the Editor — Established 1890 — — Established 1959— The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield Official Newspaper of the Borough of Fanwood and and the County of Union the Township of Scotch Plains Member of: Member of: Torricelli Calls Allegations of Illegal New Jersey Press Association New Jersey Press Association • National Newspaper Association National Newspaper Association Scotch Plains Business & Professional Association Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Fanwood Business & Professional Association Conduct ‘Unequivocally False’ BARNSTORM Periodicals – Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey Periodicals – Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey barnstorm - to conduct a campaign or gress that I love. speaking tour in rural areas: Barnstorm- P.O. Box 250 • 50 Elm Street P. O. Box 368 • 1906 Bartle Avenue Editor’s Note: Senator Robert G. ing, though not originally derived from Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Torricelli has written the following as I know that I have been aggressive in my life, I believe that I was elected to the baseball, did become associated with the an open letter to the people of New “national pastime” in the first half of the Tele: (908) 232-4407 • E-mail: [email protected] • Web: www.goleader.com • Fax: (908) 232-0473 Jersey. United States Senate because I fight hard and hold passionate beliefs. Per- twentieth century. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at * * * * * During the period between World P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 haps I have earned some political en- For more than three years, my family, emies, but I have done nothing to betray Wars I and II, professional baseball play- my staff, my friends and I have endured ers often went on post season exhibition PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. the trust of the people of New Jersey. the unimaginable. An investigation into I have instructed my attorney, Ted tours – a tradition known as barnstorm- Michelle H. LePoidevin Horace R. Corbin David B. Corbin the 1996 campaign resulting in allega- Wells, to work with the United States ing. But it was from the theater that this tions that have disrupted lives, damaged term originates. A&E and EDUCATION PUBLISHER SPORTS Attorney’s office for the Southern Dis- reputations, and required nearly $1 mil- trict of New York to seek an early reso- Mid-nineteenth-century English Suzette F. Stalker Gail S. Corbin Fred K. Lecomte lion in legal expenses. strolling actors were the first to be known COMMUNITY GENERAL MANAGER SALES/SPORTS lution of all of these issues. It is in the During this investigation, the most public interest that the people of New as barnstormers because they often per- Paul J. Peyton Karen M. Hinds Melissa Betkowski minute details of a $12 million cam- Jersey know they are well served in the formed in rural barns. BUSINESS and GOVERNMENT OFFICE MANAGER EDUCATION paign were examined but only a few United States Congress, and they will be After WW I, pilots were also known commonplace regulatory issues are in as barnstormers because they used barns, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE well served in the future. I am very dispute. Seven persons have been found grateful that my family and friends and especially those adjacent to large vacant One-year – $24 • Two-year – $46 • Three-year – $66 • One-year college (September to May) – $16 to have reimbursed contributors, in vio- thousands of people in New Jersey have meadows, as hangars for their planes. lation of Federal E1ection Commission expressed their support for me and my The aircraft, usually bi-planes, were used regulations. All but one of these indi- campaign staff during these difficult to provide joy rides at a dollar or two per viduals has made clear that no one in the moments. I will never forget your faith, ride. Darielle Walsh Has Been True Leader campaign had any knowledge of the love and confidence. Baseball players, because of the itin- activity. The one exception is David Rest assured that no matter how erant nature of strolling actors and soar- Chang. personally painfu1 this is, I will be in ing aviators, adopted barnstorming to And Asset to Westfield Board of Education For several years, David Chang and I the Senate every day fighting for New describe their exhibition tours. enjoyed a friendship. The government Jersey. Actors, aviators, and baseball players indicted David Chang for obstruction of rarely barnstorm today, but the term is After nine years, Darielle Walsh is stepping down Mrs. Walsh has served a big role in revamping TV-36, justice and witness tampering and he has Robert G. Torricelli still used to describe the speaking tours as a member of the Westfield Board of Education. Westfield’s community access cable station which this since pleaded guilty to other offenses United States Senator of campaigning politicians. But Mrs. Walsh has not only been a leader on the week unveiled its new broadcast center at the Westfield likely to result in his incarceration in a New Jersey Storming barns makes political hay! federal prison. Apparently, in order to board, she has served with distinction. A brief look Municipal Building. The station will continue to broad- avoid lengthy incarceration, he has now at her many roles with the board and throughout the cast from its news operation at Westfield High School made a series of outrageous and irre- Scotch Plains Mayor, Township Council town clearly shows her sense of community. and to utilize high school students in various production sponsible statements about me person- ally. Should Release Reports on DiFrancesco For the past few years, Mrs. Walsh has served as roles. Mrs. Walsh serves on the advisory board for David Chang was my friend. Alle- Board President by leading the board through the Westfield Community Television (WCTV). gations I engaged in illegal conduct All of the political rhetoric surround- duct applicable to all lawyers licensed successive passage of two bond referendums for Mrs. Walsh has been leading the effort to turn the are absolutely and unequivocally false. ing the disclosures of Acting Governor by the State of New Jersey, a lawyer is additions to a number of Westfield’s public schools former auditorium in the Elm Street Administration I have served the people of New Jersey Donald DiFrancesco’s actions while prohibited from representing a client if in the United States Congress faith- serving as Municipal Attorney for Scotch such representation may be materially faced with a bulging student population. Building into an arts center. The multi-million dollar fully for 20 years. Public service has Plains has clouded the fact that, at its limited by the lawyer’s own interests, Mrs. Walsh set out in 1998 and 2000 to ensure that proposal is a viewed both as a home for many of the been my entire life. I would never core, this is a matter of lawyer ethics. unless the client consents after full dis- the community was given the school district’s rea- town’s arts organizations, as well as a place to hold compromise my reputation or the Con- Under the Rules of Professional Con- closure and consultation. sons for needing to raise additional tax revenues smaller convention type events for the Westfield However, the applicable rule specifi- Donald DiFrancesco Is a Quiet Leader cally provides that a public entity cannot through bond referendums. She was a member of the business community. consent to such representation. board in 1994 when the voters rejected a bond As the recipient of the Y’s Golden Volunteer Award, Who Has a Clear Focus on New Jersey All of the published reports make it question to build additions on the district’s elemen- Mrs. Walsh has volunteered with the Westfield Ser- undeniably clear that Acting Governor tary schools. In 1996 she chaired a committee that vice League, the Y and the United Fund of Westfield. An extraordinary happening has oc- Donald DiFrancesco. As so well stated DiFrancesco personally, and members curred in the State of New Jersey; an by Webster, “a person characterized by of his family, had investment real estate searched for a new superintendent of schools to She was the Rotary’s Volunteer of the Year in May event that has heralded in an opportunity wisdom and broadmindedness.” interests in Scotch Plains which were replace Dr. Mark Smith, who left to head up a school 2000. for a statesman to exercise an enormous Like a lion quietly going about his affected by actions of the Scotch Plains district in Massachusetts. The search resulted in the She also participated in last year’s Four Mondays talent with great leadership. What is a business, yet ready to roar for the ben- municipal government. As a matter of statesman: efit of his following, his tenure as New law, the Scotch Plains Township Coun- hiring of Dr. William J. Foley. in June Community 2000, a forum which welcomed According to Webster’s dictionary, Jersey Senate President did not make cil could not have consented to Mr. Four of Mrs. Walsh’s nine years on the board were community input and free discussion of key issues “A person having a larger degree of him a household name because of his DiFrancesco, as Municipal Attorney, in leadership roles. She was Vice President from facing Westfield. responsibility in the government of state lack of accomplishment. Any New participating in or advising the town on // Such a person characterized by wis- Jerseyian can clearly see the many bold matters that conflicted with his personal 1997 to 1998 and President the past three years. She During her 22 years in town, Mrs. Walsh was dom and broadmindedness.” This is not and non-partisan strides he made dur- interests. also has chaired the board’s Facilities Committee for President of the Jefferson School Parent Teacher a definition of as much as it is a descrip- ing this period. He has consistently Instead of hiding behind the cloak of eight years. Organization and President of the Parent-Teacher tion of a man who has blessed our pres- demonstrated his clear focus on New the attorney client privilege, the Mayor Council that represents nine of the town’s public ence for some time and finally is in a Jersey, has kept a constant vigil seeking and current members of the Scotch Plains Besides her role with the school board, Mrs. Walsh position that clearly demonstrates his plausible tax cutting measures, im- Township Council ought to waive the serves on the Board of Directors of both the Westfield schools. capabilities. He is not leaning to the left, proved our educational system, and privilege and allow the public access to Rotary Club and the Westfield Y. She serves and as So, while Mrs. Walsh will be leaving the Westfield he is not bending to the right, he is where made New Jersey a better place to live. the written reports at issue and allow the a board member of the Westfield Education Fund, as Board of Education, we know she will continue to be the bulk of our state’s people are: in the This statesmen does not have to roar out other lawyers involved to explain what middle. This is not a man who has loud because people like you and me do occurred. If he truly believes that he did a member of the Westfield Foundation and the an active participant in the community for many amassed fortunes; not a man who has that for him. Remember, a lion is king nothing unethical, Mr. DiFrancesco town’s Optimist Club. years to come. been unwilling to take a chance on people of the jungle for a reason! should encourage the current elected and concepts about which he cares officials to waive the privilege. greatly. He is not an egotistical politi- Lyle R. Hatch The word “character” was used with cian looking for self-gratification. He is Clark great frequency during the 2000 national More Area Political News campaign. A lawyer who engages in unethical conduct blemishes the profes- Reader ‘Troubled’ by Portrayal sion, and does not have the character to PRIMARY ELECTION DATE MOVED TO JUNE 26 hold elected office. Of Police In Political Cartoon Lawrence A. Goldman I admire the craft of the editorial/ deck, but after 32 years of studying/ Westfield political cartoon. The person must not talking about the issue, I am glad to see Candidates File for Legislative Seats only be artistically talented, but also a solution, knowing full well that it Jimmy Piersall Shouldn’t tuned into current affairs. Ready with a doesn’t please all. What solution ever few strokes of pen to capture this does? Be Confused With Jensen In Redrawn 21st and 22nd Districts moment’s hot topic. I understand that I feel badly that your cartoonist por- “Fear Strikes Out” is the story about exaggeration is needed to get the point trays the Westfield Police Department Jimmy Piersall’s (not Jimmy Jensen) across. as the villain. It doesn’t make the rules, fight with mental illness. It seems you By PAUL J. PEYTON backed Milt Campbell of Plainfield, an the Assembly since 1994. I am puzzled and troubled by Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times it enforces them. Put the feet of the mixed Piersall with Jackie Jensen, who Olympic Gold and Silver Medalist in the “This is a critical time for the people Neseman’s portrayal in the March 8 Westfield Council to the fire, not the played outfield for the Red Sox with TRENTON — Candidates last week decathlon during the 1952 and 1956 of New Jersey,” he said in a press release issue of the Westfield Police Depart- police person on the beat. Piersall from 1954 to 1958. filed petitions under the newly redrawn Olympic Games, for the Senate, and issued by his campaign. “We need strong ment as the bad guy, black hat, beard 21st and 22nd Legislative Districts. former Scotch Plains Mayor Gabe Spera leadership that is not only financially Francis X. Browne Steve Rothschild and all, ready and equipped to issue Westfield This occurred as Republicans rushed and current Green Brook Mayor Patricia responsible to the taxpayers, but also many parking tickets. At first, I did not Springfield to postpone this year’s Primary Elec- Walsh for the State Assembly spots. takes care of our environment and is know what the issue was. I read the tion until their legal challenge to the Democrats filing in the district are committed to providing New Jersey’s editorial column; nothing there. I de- new legislative map can be heard by an current 20th District Assemblyman Jo- kids with a top notch education.” duced from the many letters next to the Citizen Charges Lack of Opportunity appeals court. seph S. Suliga of Linden for the Senate, Mr. Bagger cited the “strong commu- cartoon that the ban on commuter park- The date of the Primary Election was and 17th District Assemblyman Gerry nity interest” of the newly formed 21st ing on Carleton Road and its surrounds Given for Comment on 2001 Budget moved from Tuesday, June 5, to Tues- Green of Plainfield and former Fanwood District, which includes 10 of the 17 was the basis. day, June 26, under legislation approved Mayor and current three-term Union towns, or 65 percent, of the old 22nd If this is correct, why the portrayal of The principal item on the agenda for from the entire public, not just those in narrowly on Monday in Trenton. The County Freeholder Linda d. Stender for District that he currently represents. He the Westfield Police as the culprit? This the March 20 council meeting was the his inner political circle. legislation was signed into law by Act- State Assembly. said he is looking to “build on the expe- is surely anger misdirected; a case of final reading on the 2001 municipal bud- He rules with a very heavy hand and ing Governor Donald T. DiFrancesco of “That’s probably the race to watch in rience I have in the Assembly, while killing the messenger. get and the only opportunity for citizens openly ridicules any citizen who has the Scotch Plains. Union County, this state and one that continuing to make a difference for these I am a resident of Westfield for 32 to ask questions. temerity to disagree with him on any The GOP is challenging the district could have a big impact on control of the communities in the Senate.” years, 30 of these years spent commut- It is disturbing that the hall was virtu- issue. map approved by the state’s Legislative Legislature,” Mr. Bagger said of the Dis- “I’m excited about the opportunity to ing to New York City, either by train or ally empty. Only Steve Brociner and me, So the 2001 municipal budget has Apportionment Commission on April trict 22 race, adding that the new district continue to serve in the Legislature,” he bus. Parking in Westfield has been an and a few borough employees, including been passed without any comment or 11, contending it hurts minority candi- is “very competitive.” said. issue long before I moved here. Michele Swisher, Chief Financial Of- input from the public. This just isn’t dates. A federal appeals court in Phila- Scotch Plains and Fanwood are among “I think they (candidates endorsed in It never was a “...dirty little secret.” In ficer of the borough, were present. right! delphia will hear Republican arguments towns in the newly redrafted 22nd Dis- the 21st and 22nd Districts) are great fact, I always wondered why a town of I was distracted from paying full at- The Mayor’s actions in shutting off on Monday, April 30. A lower federal trict. slates,” said Union County Republican 30,000 was fixated on parking facilities tention to the proceedings for a few any public discussion compares most court had upheld the map. Assemblyman Suliga said he was look- Committee Chairman Ron Frigerio of for 3,000 commuters. No town owes seconds, and the next thing I heard was unfavorably with the school board, whose The commission approved a map sub- ing forward to the challenge of getting to Westfield. parking to any resident. Councilman Schon’s words, “Since there members state their positions and wel- mitted by Democrats which spreads out know his new district. “This is a chal- Mr. Frigerio said Mr. Campbell “will Education, public safety, and health, is no public participation, the public come the opportunity to address local minority vote in a process called “un- lenge I willingly embrace. I have already bring a lot to the table.” He said the yes. I gladly pay my property taxes for discussion is closed.” groups and to listen to all concerned packing.” Republicans have charged that begun to reach out to leaders of the candidate will see the Senate as an op- these; as for parking, that ought to be All this happened in the blink of an citizens. the map violates the 1965 Voter Rights Democratic Party of the district in an portunity to advance some of the social borne by the users. I’m not excited that eye, and it is obvious that Mayor Viglianti The school board represents democ- Act. The GOP holds 10-seat majorities effort to gain support.” He has served in issues he feels strongly about. I’ll see an increase slated for the parking did not want to hear from Steve Brociner racy in action. The Mayor using “trick- in both houses of the Legislature. or me, as we were the only ones present ery” to shut off any discussion by the Filing for the Republican Party in the who might discuss the budget. public on the budget represents arro- redrawn 21st District are Assemblyman This is another example of how Mayor gance and a total disregard for the public’s Richard H. Bagger for Senate, and newly Viglianti has no tolerance for any per- right to know. sworn in Assemblyman Tom Kean, Jr. of ceived dissenting opinion or even any What is he afraid of? Westfield, Summit City Councilman Eric request for information. He regularly Muñoz, Assemblyman Joel Weingarten forgets that he is Mayor of all Louis J. Thomas of Millburn and former Springfield Mayor Mountainside and he is obligated to hear Mountainside Democratic Club Harry Pappas for the party’s nomination for the District’s two Assembly seats. The Union County Republican Ex- ecutive Committee last week backed Mr. What Will Town Look Like in 10 or 20 Bagger, a five-term legislator, for the Senate and Mr. Kean and Mr. Muñoz for the Assembly to run on the Regular Years? Resident Asks Elected Officials Organization line. Mr. Kean is the son of former Gover- What will Westfield be like in 10 things that the majority of voters may not nor Thomas H. Kean, while Mr. Muñoz years? And what will that lead Westfield want. Westfield is a residential town with is a trauma surgeon at the University of to be like in 20 years or beyond? a balance of commercial business. Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Those are the questions that I haven’t Should that balance be tipped? Have Newark. heard answered by our elected officials or some interests or politicians decided for They will be opposed by Mr. by the townspeople themselves. Yet, the us that it should be tipped? If they have, Weingarten, a three-term Assemblyman feeding frenzy of energy and activity is in they have not spoken publicly, but they in the old 21st District and a Congres- high gear by big developers and down- are moving their interests forward and sional candidate along with Mr. Kean in town land barons to push this town to do breaching our trust in them and their last year’s Primary in the Seventh Dis- fiduciary responsibility to this town. trict, and Mr. Pappas. Voters of Westfield, come alive to Democrats have chosen Ellen CLARIFICATION protect your town, your residential town. What do we want Westfield to be like Steinberg of Chatham, an attorney in A letter that appeared in the April Union Township, for Senate, and former 12 edition on a local Boston College in 10 years and beyond? Mayor two-term Westfield Mayor Thomas C. student, Isabel Shen of Westfield, who McDermott and Town Councilpeople, Jardim and attorney and former Con- will be teaching in the Dominican you need to start with the answer to that gressional candidate J. Brooke Hern of Republic this summer, should have question. New Providence for the Assembly seats. contained information on where to It will provide all of us with the Mr. Bagger said he was happy to be send donations. Checks, made pay- town’s mission statement. Then we will sharing the ticket with “a terrific team of able to Ignacio Volunteers of Boston know what has to be done to get us running mates.” The new 21st District College, should be mailed to: Ignacio there. includes Westfield and Mountainside. Volunteers, Boston College, Chestnut Julie Diddell In the 22nd District, Republicans have Hill, Mass. 02467. Westfield CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, April 26, 2001 Page 5 No Investigation Likely Into Source News Highlights Of Leaks on DiFrancesco Report

By FRED ROSSI tions and discussions, the local Town- payers of Scotch Plains. Certain privi- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times ship Council, as do all governing bod- leged matters must remain that way.” SCOTCH PLAINS — There isn’t ies, regularly meet in executive ses- Mr. Hansen, speaking to The Leader WESTFIELD — The Westfield milltown by 1845, and was converted The open house will give constitu- likely to be any kind of investigation sion, which are closed to the public, to and The Times, agreed. “Obviously, Regional Health Department has is- into a summer resort in the late 1880s. ents in the Seventh District, which into who was responsible for leaking discuss confidential matters pertaining some of these documents were confi- sued an “excellent rating” for four The tour will be led by the Director includes Westfield, Scotch Plains, confidential documents concerning to personnel, legal matters and the like. dential,” he said. The Township Attor- establishments in its jurisdiction. of the Union County Division of Park Fanwood and Mountainside, an op- Acting Governor Donald T. Mr. Atkins said he was “very un- ney plans to meet with the council at Given the ranking, the highest by Planning and Maintenance. portunity to meet the Congressman DiFrancesco and his dealings in the comfortable because the release of some point to “remind them of their the health department, were: The The tour will include a 45-minute and his staff. The office can provide latter 1990s when he served as Scotch documents that were privileged and obligations” in this regard. Privileged slideshow at the Trailside Nature and assistance on a number of issues in- Plains Township Attorney. confidential is a breach of the public and confidential documents, he said, Windmill, 256 East Broad Street; Sir “Are we going to make an all-out Puffs Café, 43 Elm Street, and I Can’t Science Center in Mountainside fol- cluding Social Security, Medicare, trust.” “don’t belong to individual council lowed by a one-mile stroll along the veterans benefits, the Internal Rev- effort” to locate the source of the leak? While strongly emphasizing that “we members, but to the council as a whole.” Believe It’s Yogurt, 270 North Av- asked Township Manager Thomas E. aren’t accusing (anyone on) this coun- He pointed out that “there’s a proce- enue, East, all in Westfield, along with village’s paved road. Participants enue Service, immigration, federal should wear shoes suitable for walk- grants and contracts. Atkins. “Why bother? It happened and cil” of having a hand in the leaks, he said dure by which lawyer-client privileges the Pathmark in Garwood, located at it has become a distraction” to the it’s likely, however, that Mr. Hansen, are waived, and that requires the entire 10 South Avenue. ing in the woods. * * * * * Although registration is not re- business of running the local govern- “will go over certain issues with the council to vote on it in public.” Like “The rating of excellent was estab- SCOTCH PLAINS – Union County ment, he told The Westfield Leader and current council” and review with them Mr. Atkins, Mr. Hansen repeated sev- lished by the Board of Health to rec- quired, a $3 per adult program fee will Prosecutor Thomas V. Manahan has The Times of Scotch Plains-Fanwood. be charged. The tour is recommended “why certain issues are privileged and eral times that he wasn’t accusing any- ognize local retail food establishments announced that the John H. Stamler Last week, several media outlets confidential.” one on the present council of leaking that have maintained an exemplary for people over the age of 12. Partici- Police Academy in Scotch Plains will published details of confidential town- This review of these issues, Mr. Atkins the documents. But, he added, “if they record in compliance with the New pants will meet at the Trailside Center, offer the Alternate Route Basic Police ship documents and reports from 1997 said, “doesn’t have anything to do with came from inside the council, it never Jersey State Sanitary Code, and local 452 New Providence Road, Program in the next police recruit class and 1998 in which Mr. DiFrancesco, the Acting Governor, but with the tax- was approved by me.” ordinances and regulations govern- Mountainside. For more information, beginning on Friday, July 27. who served as Township Attorney from ing the operation of retail food estab- call (908) 789-3670. The program was first offered as a 1983 to 1998, was accused of violating lishments,” said Director of Health * * * * * pilot project at the Academy in 1993, legal and ethics rules and threatened Robert Sherr. WASHINGTON D.C, — Freshman according to Scotch Plains Police with dismissal from that post. A retail food establishment that has Congressman Michael A. Ferguson Chief Thomas O’Brien, President of A 1998 report issued by two special received continuous satisfactory (R-7th) announced last Monday that the Union County Police Chiefs As- counsels — Republican Douglas postings, formerly the highest health he is seeking $10 million in new fund- sociation. Hansen, the present Township Attor- rating by the department, for two con- ing from the House Appropriations Academy Director Anthony Parenti ney, and Democrat Lewis Markowitz secutive years is eligible for the excel- Subcommittee on Energy and Water said the recruits in the Alternate Route — accused Mr. DiFrancesco of violat- lent rating. Development for the Green Brook class receive the same instruction as ing ethical rules when, as Township Mr. Sherr noted that the owners of flood control project. the regular police cadets during the Attorney, he had lobbied local officials the four facilities which received the The committee, which approves 19-week session. to give members of his family a zoning rating have maintained their estab- funding for the U.S. Army Corps of Courses in the program include fire- change they were seeking for a parcel lishments in “the highest standard,” Engineers’ projects like Green Brook, arms, investigations, court system pro- of land they owned on Plainfield Av- and as such were “fully deserving of is expected to consider Mr. cedures, crime prevention, commu- enue while failing to disclose his own the new posting.” Ferguson’s request later this month. nity relations, juvenile crime, domes- financial stake in the property; had The department serves the commu- Final approval is not expected until tic violence, the basics of the state’s issued legal opinions and rulings on nities of Fanwood, Garwood, Labor Day. criminal code, drug enforcement, projects involving K. Hovnanian Cos., Mountainside, Roselle Park, Spring- Thirty years in development, the crash injury management, crime scene the state’s largest homebuilder, after LAUREL’S TEAM…Dr. Nicholas Ponzio of Westfield, pictured at center, joins field and Westfield. the company had given Mr. fellow members of Laurel’s Team, which he founded to raise funds toward first phase of construction on the management, constitutional rights and finding the cause and cure of Multiple Sclerosis (MS). The team, which took part project began last year after former use of force. DiFrancesco $225,000 to pay off a * * * * * legal judgment against him, and had in last Sunday’s Multiple Sclerosis Walk in Union County, is named in honor of AREA – The historic “Deserted Congressman Bob Franks helped se- Chief O’Brien said candidates must Laurel Swenie, a former technician who worked at his research laboratory when cure funding. be Union County residents and will lobbied township officials to put off Village” of Felville/Glenside Park will plans for a soccer field on the piece of he was at Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago and who was be open for a public tour on Sunday, The project, which is estimated to be charged $1,200 in tuition to cover diagnosed with MS. Dr. Ponzio is Professor of Pathology at the University of cost $331 million over 10 years, in- costs. In addition, candidates must family-owned property because his Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Medical School. Pictured with him, left April 29, at 2 p.m. The village is family had hoped to develop the prop- located in Union County’s Watchung cludes raising the Green Brook Bridge have a minimum of 60 college credits to right, are: Carmela and Andrea Yauch of Union, Patricia Ponzio of Westfield from an institution of higher learning. erty in a more profitable way. and Kathy Peacock of Berkeley Heights. Reservation and dates back to the pre- by 10 feet. The release of these confidential Civil War era. The county is restoring * * * * * Applications, which are due Friday, documents caused a minor contretemps the Village’s 10 remaining buildings UNION – Congressman Michael May 11, may be picked at the Acad- in Scotch Plains last week as local and 130-acres of grounds. A. Ferguson will hold an open house emy, 1776 Raritan Road, Scotch officials scrambled to address the rami- The area encompassing the Deserted at his Union Legislative Office, 2333 Plains. fications of the release of documents Village was first settled in the early Morris Avenue, Suite B8, from noon For more information, call (908) not meant for public consumption. 1700s. It developed into a thriving until 4 p.m. this Monday, April 30. 889-6112. In addition to their public delibera-

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ParkerParker GREENHOUSES FARM & GARDEN CENTER DEBIT 1325 Terrill Road • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ • (908) 322-5555 Complete Nursery • Greenhouses • Landscaping • Silk Plants • Custom Design Services Also Visit Us At: www.parkerplants.com CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 6 Thursday, April 26, 2001 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Ms. Mariana C. Pastore Miller-Cory to Spotlight To Wed Christopher T. Leahy Fashions of Colonial Era WESTFIELD – The Miller-Cory will present “May Baskets” by Noreen and Thomas Leahy of Philadelphia. This summer, the House Museum, located at 614 Patricia D’Angelo of Westfield. Lakewood, formerly of Westfield, bride-elect will be employed as a Mountain Avenue in Westfield, will Admission to the museum is $2 for have announced the engagement of summer associate by the law firm of highlight “Colonial Fashions – Plain adults, 50 cents for students and free their son, Christopher Thomas Schulte, Roth & Zabel LLP in Man- and Fancy” this Sunday, April 29, for children under age 6. For infor- Leahy, to Ms. Mariana Claridad hattan. from 2 to 5 p.m. mation about the museum and its Pastore. The future bridegroom will be Renate Maroney of Scotch Plains, calendar of events, please call (908) a volunteer at the Miller-Cory House, 232-1776, Monday through Friday, Ms. Pastore is a graduate of employed as a summer associate by between 9 a.m. and noon. Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. the law firms of Covington & will display and discuss Colonial fash- Mr. Leahy graduated from Westfield Burling in Washington, D.C. and ions from 1740 through 1820. Every- Scotch Plains Lions High School and from Hamilton Porzio, Bromberg & Newman, P.C. day garments and more formal cloth- College in Clinton, N.Y. in Morristown. ing will be exhibited for visitors to Set Pancake Breakfast Both are currently second-year The couple plan to be married in see. Darlene Palombo, a docent at the SCOTCH PLAINS – The Scotch MONEY WELL SPENT…The Fund Distribution Committee of the United Osborn Cannonball House in Scotch Plains Lions Club will present an students at the University of Penn- the summer of 2002. Fund of Westfield is in the process of analyzing requests for financial support sylvania Law School and reside in Plains, will assist with the program. “all-you-can-eat” Pancake Breakfast from its 21 member agencies for 2001. Pictured, left to right, are: Standing, Costumed docents will provide on Sunday, May 6, from 8 a.m. to Mark Swingle, Steve Petruccelli, Tom Cusimano, Mark Ciarrocca, Susan guided tours of the farmhouse, with Duffys Welcome Jacobsen and John Verrier, and seated, Carol Molnar, Marilyn Gulotta, 12:30 p.m. at the Scotch Hills Coun- Griffin Thomas Chairman Stan Ciemniecki, David Gelinne, Edward Gottko and Keith Hertell. the last tour beginning at 4 p.m. try Club, located at Jerusalem Road Christopher James Not pictured is Patty Keeshan. Seasonal foods will be prepared and Plainfield Avenue in Scotch Born to Aslanians Lori and Daniel Duffy of Westfield over the open hearth by Anne Marie Plains. have announced the birth of their and Katherine McCarthy, using au- The event will feature pancakes, Erin and Chris Aslanian of Committee Reviews Requests thentic recipes and cooking tech- sausage, ham and eggs, juice and Westfield have announced the birth son, Christopher James Duffy, on Wednesday, March 28, at 6:19 a.m. niques practiced by early Americans. coffee. Tickets are $5 and free for of their son, Griffin Thomas Aslanian, Visitors will be able to sample taste children under 6. All proceeds will on Thursday, December 7, at 10:57 at Morristown Memorial Hospital in treats prepared by the cooks. Morristown. From United Fund Agencies go to the Blind Fund. a.m. at Overlook Hospital in Sum- WESTFIELD — The Fund Distri- lenge and more difficult task each The museum’s gift shop features Tickets may be purchased at the mit. Christopher weighed 7 pounds and educational materials, Colonial repro- 15 ounces and measured 20¾ inches bution Committee of the United Fund year,” she added. “After final recom- door or from a member. For further Griffin weighed 9 pounds and 1 of Westfield, which reviews budget mendations from the committee to ductions and handicrafts, with many information, please call Pancake ounce and measured 20¼ inches in in length at birth. of the items appropriate for gift giving. He joins his brother, Daniel Jo- requests and programs from the the Board of Trustees, the campaign Breakfast Chairman Ron Kelly at length at birth. United Fund’s member agencies, has goal for the 2001 fall campaign will On Sunday, May 6, the museum (908) 753-8218. He joins his brothers, Christopher, seph, Jr., 2½, and sister, Katherine Elizabeth, 4. begun its process of studying fund- be established to distribute the money 4½, and Patrick, 3½. ing requests for the year 2002. in the year 2002.” The baby’s maternal grandparents The baby’s maternal grandparents are Teresa Ciarrocca of Westfield “What would you do if you were The United Fund’s 21 member Welcome Club to Sponsor are Patricia and Brendan Doyle of suddenly given over half a million agencies include The American Red Bedminster. and the late Louis Ciarrocca, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy of dollars, then told you must divide the Cross, The Arc of Union County, the His paternal grandparents are Bar- sum among 21 agencies which are Boy Scouts, Community Access Charity Tag Sale on May 5 bara Callahan and John Aslanian of Mount Vernon, N.Y. are his paternal your dependents?” asked Stan Unlimited, CONTACT We Care, the Westfield. grandparents. WESTFIELD – Members of the tion which is open to women and Ciemniecki, Chairman of the Fund Girl Scouts, the Jewish Community Welcome Club of the Westfield area Distribution Committee. Center, Jewish Family Services, the their families from Westfield, Scotch will sponsor a charity tag sale on Plains, Fanwood, Mountainside, Committee members are charged Mental Health Association, Mobile Saturday, May 5, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with determining how much money Meals of Westfield and Union County Clark, Garwood and Cranford. at 680 Westfield Avenue in Westfield. The club holds various women’s the agencies need and how much Legal Services. All proceeds from the tag sale will each will receive. Others are the UCPC Behavioral and couples’ activities, monthly din- be donated to the New Jersey Center ners, children’s activities and play “More and more, people are ex- Healthcare, the United Cerebral Palsy for Outreach and Services for the pressing an interest in where their League, the United Services Organi- groups, as well as participating in Autism Community, Inc. community service projects. donation goes, and our extensive citi- zation, Visiting Health Services of The Welcome Club selects each zen review process is the most effec- Union County, Visiting Nurse Ser- For more information about the term a charity or cause and holds club, please call Renee at (908) 232- tive way of reflecting these concerns,” vice System, the Westfield Commu- various fundraising events to support Mr. Ciemniecki observed. nity Center, the Westfield Neighbor- 1646 or Christine at (908) 518-1910 the selected cause. or visit www.westfieldnj.com/wel- “The input and involvement of our hood Council, the Westfield Y, the The club is a non-profit organiza- volunteers provides a critical link to Center for Women and Families (for- come on the Internet. the community. We want to assure merly Women for Women) and Youth United Fund contributors that their and Family Counseling Service. money is being used effectively and Center for Women Workshop economically,” he continued. Please Send Community News “The committee’s study will span To: [email protected] To Offer Self Defense Strategies more than 1,000 hours and three months reviewing agency requests, WESTFIELD – As part of its on- profiles, program goals and objec- Foundation Trustees rulers in self defense. going Community Education Work- Interested individuals are encour- tives, as well as the agencies’ effec- Invite Public to Come shop series, the Center for Women tiveness in reaching these objectives, aged to call in advance to register. and Families, formerly known as While the workshop is free, a $5 based on past performance and the To Annual Meeting Women for Women of Union County, need for particular programs in the donation is suggested to help the WESTFIELD – The Board of will present “Techniques in Self agency fund future services and work- community,” he said. Trustees of the Westfield Founda- Defense” on Monday, May 7, from “Each agency answers questions shops. tion has invited the public to attend 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Westfield Com- The Center for Women and Fami- on what their programs are achiev- the Foundation’s 26th Annual Meet- munity Room of the Westfield Mu- ing, how many people they are serv- lies is a private, non-profit agency ing on Tuesday, May 1, in the Meet- nicipal Building, located at 425 East offering short-term, low- or no-cost 20% Off Decorator Fabrics ing, what alternative sources of in- ing Room of the Westfield Memorial Broad Street in Westfield. come are available to them and what individual counseling, help referrals with any custom order. Library, located at 550 East Broad Master Robert Vazquez, an experi- and self-help support groups for the opportunities or problems in the Street in Westfield. enced and credentialed martial art- Offer expires 5/31/01 next year will be,” the committee adults and families. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. In ist, will be the featured speaker. He The agency may be reached by Chairman explained. addition to reports from the will offer participants self-defense “After all the requests for the agen- calling (908) 322-6007 or via e-mail Foundation’s President, Gerald J. techniques and tips on how to fend at cies have been reviewed and evalu- Glasser; Executive Director Betsy off aggressors and attackers ap- ated, the committee takes on the task [email protected]. Chance and Investment Committee proaching from various positions and Additional information may also be of deciding what the actual alloca- Chairman Bruce Cummings, repre- on how to effectively use household tions will be for each,” stated Mary found on the Internet at sentatives from several local agencies items such as keys, newspapers and www.centerforwomenandfamilies.org. Brautigam, President of the United which received grants in 2000 will Fund’s Board of Trustees. speak about the impact of the grants on “The combination of changing their agencies and the community. Economics to be Focus needs and available funds make the Individuals who plan on attending allocation process a continuing chal- are asked to call (908) 233-9787. Of Mothers Meeting CRANFORD – The Wednesday, The Union County chapter offers
  May 2 meeting of Mothers & More evening discussion groups, guests will feature a discussion about eco- speakers, mom’s night out, a craft Elegance, Quality, Service nomic issues which have an impor- club, book discussion, movie night C O M P A N Y tant effect on everyday life. and weekly daytime play gatherings. Custom Fabrication of : The 7:30 p.m. meeting, hosted by The chapter holds meetings on the • Granite • Marble a former mutual fund manager who first and third Wednesdays of each 908-322-6405 • Corian •Futrastone is also a member of Mothers & More, month at Hanson House. New mem- will take place at the Hanson House, bers are always welcome. For addi- located at 38 Springfield Avenue in tional information, please call Jan at The most exclusive selection of handmade Cranford. (732) 381-3199 or Mary at (908) tiles, murals, marble, domestic & imported Among the topics to be covered 272-8982. Tear-Offs • Re-Roofs tile, onyx, granite, tumbled stone, concrete will be the Federal Reserve, interest and Formica flooring. rates and the Bush tax plan. Petty Officer Kennedy Mothers & More is an interna- Repairs • Gutters
  tional, not-for-profit organization Halfway Through supporting women who have altered Navy Deployment Colonial Square Mall•US 22 E• Greenbrook their career paths in order to care for Free Estimates • Fully Insured their children at home. MOUNTAINSIDE – Navy Petty Officer Third Class Alan J. Kennedy, the son of Joyce A. and Alan A. Kennedy of Mountainside, Sealy Posturepedic is halfway through a six-month Sealy Posturepedic deployment to the Mediterranean Cushion Firm Feel
   Ultra Plush or Extra Firm Sea and the Arabian Gulf while

Twin Ea. Pc. Twin Ea. Pc. assigned to the aircraft carrier USS $ Dept. Store Reg. Price $329 $ Dept. Store Reg. Price $649 Harry S. Truman, home ported in Norfolk, Va.

Dept. Store Dept. Store 279Reg. Price SALE While on deployment, crew mem- 139Reg. Price SALE Full Ec. Pc...... $399 ...... $179
  Full Ec. Pc...... $849 ...... $349 bers from Petty Officer Kennedy’s
  2 pc set Queen 2 pc set .... $999 ...... $399 Queen .... $1,899 ..... $799 ship participated in damage control King 3 pc set ...... $1,299 ..... $597 King 3 pc set ...... $2,299 .. $1,099 olympics, a competition designed to train the crew to properly handle a crisis at sea. The events included a Sealy Posturepedic Stearns & Foster fire-fighting gear race, a hose-man- Firm Plush or Firm ning competition, a protective suit dress-out and desmoking compart- Twin Ea. Pc. WE WILL NOT BE Twin Set ments. $ Dept. Store Reg. Price $489 $ Dept. Store Reg. Price $1,400 Carriers like the USS Harry S. NDERSOLD Truman are deployed around the Dept. Store U ! Dept. Store 189Reg. Price SALE Reg. Price 699 SALE world to maintain United States pres- Full Ec. Pc...... $599 ...... $249 Full set ...... $1,600 ..... $799 ence and provide rapid response in 2 pc set Queen .... $1,499 ..... $599 WE’LL BEAT ANY Queen 2 pc set .... $1,800 ..... $899 times of crisis. They are equipped King 3 pc set ...... $1,899 ..... $799 TAKE AN Sealy Firm King 3 pc set ...... $2,400 .. $1,199 with the most versatile and power- EXTRA10% OFF ADVERTISED PRICE ful weapons and aircraft available. Twin Ea. Pc. Petty Officer Kennedy is a 1995 Our Already low Dept. Store Reg. Price $229 Sale Prices $ graduate of Jonathan Dayton High School in Springfield and joined the Sealy Posturepedic off Sealy Crown Jewel FREE Crown Jewel Dept. Store FREE Navy in July of 1997. Plush or Firm 99 Reg. Price SALE Plush or Firm & Sterns &Foster • Delivery on All Sets Ec. Pc. Ea. Pc. Full ...... $279 ...... $139 • Bedframe on All Sets Ea. Pc. Twin 2 pc set Twin $ Dept. Store Reg. Price $569 Everyone Loves Westfield Sleep Center Queen .... $699 ...... $299 • Removal of Old Bedding $ Dept. Store Reg. Price $1,399 Knights of Columbus Except The Competition Dept. Store Dept. Store Schedule Blood Drive 229Reg. Price SALE 799Reg. Price SALE Ec. Pc. Set Full ...... $649 ...... $299 325 South Ave. West 2317 Route 22 (Center Island) Full ...... $1,800 ..... $899 GARWOOD – The Garwood Queen 2 pc set .... $1,599 ..... $699 WESTFIELD UNION Queen 2 pc set .... $2,000 ..... $999 Knights of Columbus will hold a (Across from the train station) King 3 pc set ...... $1,999 ..... $899 (East bound lanes across from McDonalds) King 3 pc set ...... $2,600 .. $1,299 blood drive on Saturday, May 5, (908) 232-8060 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at their Hours: M-F, 10-7, Thurs. 10-9 (Westbound lanes across from Best Buy) 908-688-8070 Council Hall, located at 37 South Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5

Avenue in Garwood. Hours: M-F, 10-9,

  Sat. 10-7, Sun. 12-5 For more information, please call  
 (908) 789-9809, after 4 p.m. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, April 26, 2001 Page 7 Israel Independence Day Center to Host Workshops To be Celebrated Tonight On ‘Healthy Lifestyles’ SCOTCH PLAINS – The Jewish for individuals. For more informa- WESTFIELD – A three-day work- added to the agency’s roster of ser- Community Center (JCC) of Central tion, please call Tammy Hampson, shop entitled “Healthy Lifestyles” vices. The center is seeking volun- New Jersey and the Jewish Federa- JCC Youth Services Director, at (908) will be hosted by the Center for teers for this and other programs and tion of Central New Jersey will mark 889-8800, extension no. 218. Women and Families, formerly services. Volunteer computer tutors Yom Ha’Atzmaut, Israel Indepen- The JCC of Central New Jersey is known as Women for Women of need not be “computer experts,” as dence Day, with a celebration to- a partner agency of the Jewish Fed- Union County. many of the agency’s clients need night, Thursday, April 26, from 6:30 eration of Central New Jersey and a Sponsored by Overlook Hospital help just with basic computer skills. to 8:30 p.m. constituent of the United Way. of Summit, the workshop will take Other volunteer areas include office The event will take place at the place on consecutive Tuesdays, May administration, support group facilita- Wilf Jewish Community Campus, 1, 8 and 15, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at tion and special events coordination. located at 1391 Martine Avenue in First Baptist to Offer Rutgers Cooperative Extension of The Center for Women and Fami- Scotch Plains, and will be open to the Union County, located at 300 North lies may be reached by calling (908) public. Hospitality During Avenue in Westfield. 322-6007 or by e-mail at There will be activities for all ages, Representatives of the ALOHA [email protected]. including tours by “native” tour Sunday’s Spring Fling Holistic Health Clinic of Short Hills Additional information may also be guides, an archaeological site where WESTFIELD – The First Baptist will discuss the foundations of holis- found on the Internet at children can dig for treasures, and a Church, located at 170 Elm Street tic healing, clinical nutrition and www.centerforwomenandfamilies.org. Bedouin tent filled with ethnic in Westfield, will be open from noon stress-reduction and health-building snacks. to 5 p.m. during the Seventh Annual techniques. FUN FOR ALL AGES…The First United Methodist Church of Westfield Speakers will include Nancy People will also be able to write Spring Fling Street Fair this Sun- recently held a “Junior-Senior Prom” in the church Social Hall. The age ‘Western Night’ Slated personal notes and place them in the day, April 29, in downtown difference between the prom “dates” was to be at least 35 years. In addition to Mahoney and Sue Ann Sylvester. At Westfield Church “Western Wall.” All notes will be Westfield. music by a disc jockey, lessons for some new and old dance steps were offered, Ms. Mahoney is ALOHA’s registered delivered to Israel and placed at the Members of the public are invited and a photographer took “prom” pictures. Proceeds from the dance will go dietician and clinical nurse, and is a WESTFIELD – The Holy Trin- Wall in Jerusalem. In addition, there to visit the church for free lemonade towards mission work teams to RISE and Bolivia this summer. Pictured are consultant at the JFK Medical Cen- ity Greek Orthodox Church, lo- will be music, singing and a birthday and to use the restrooms, in conjunc- Morgan Jakubowksi and Ted Retzlaff. ter in Edison. Ms. Sylvester is cated at 250 Gallows Hill Road in cake to celebrate Israel’s 53rd year tion with the festivities. For further ALOHA’s electrodermal screening Westfield, will present “Western of independence. information, please call (908) 233- technician and an educator. Night” this Saturday, April 28, The cost is $20 per family and $10 2278. Visiting Health Services Advance registration for all three from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the sessions is $40, or $50 at the door. Parish Center. Admission is $7 for Interested individuals are asked to adults and $2 for children under To be Luncheon Topic call (908) 322-6007. age 12. Two New Stephen Ministers WESTFIELD – “The History of the Society. The luncheon is scheduled for The Center for Women and Fami- The Ladies Philoptochos Soci- Visiting Health Services of Union noon on May 2 at B.G. Fields Restau- lies, headquartered at 1801 East Sec- ety will sponsor this annual event. County, Inc.” will be the topic of its rant in Westfield. ond Street in Scotch Plains, is a private, The entertainment will include Welcomed by Local Church Marketing Director, Karen E. Through the efforts of the Women’s non-profit agency offering short-term, line dancing and instruction, as Mortenson, at the First Wednesday Auxiliary to the Union County Medi- low or no-cost individual counseling, well as many prizes. Food and WESTFIELD — Two new Stephen Stephen Ministers commit them- Luncheon of the Westfield Historical cal Society, the Services were origi- help referrals and self-help support beer will also be available. For Ministers, Judy Corrello and Diana selves to a minimum of two years of nally incorporated in 1953 as the Home- groups for adults and families. further information, please call Kazazis, were commissioned at the service. The one-on-one service they Kidney Foundation maker Service of Eastern Union Computer tutoring was recently (908) 233-8533. First United Methodist Church in provide is confidential and the iden- Seeks Donations County. Services provided included Westfield on March 25. tities of those receiving care remains light housework, errands, cooking and Stephen Ministers offer care and private. Of Motor Vehicles child care, among other tasks. support to parishioners who need a To date, more than 3,000 churches AREA – The National Kidney Foun- Ms. Mortenson will discuss the his- OWEN BRAND friend. They receive 50 hours of in- in the United States, Canada and dation of New York/New Jersey is ask- tory of the Visiting Health Services, tensive training in effective listen- other countries are using this pro- ing area residents to donate their used including its name changes in 1956, ing, telecare, job loss, hospitaliza- gram of lay caregiving. cars, trucks or vans to benefit individu- 1960 and 1998. tion, addiction, childbirth, divorce, For further information about the als served by the organization. She will also describe how the home- Your Hometown grief, aging, terminal illness and de- Stephen Ministers, please call the The Foundation will pick up the ve- maker orientation course was given in pression. church office at (908) 233-4211. hicle free of charge and issue a letter that connection with the Elizabeth Board of may be used for tax purposes. Health, the Home Economics Depart- MORTGAGE BANKER The organization is dedicated to the ment of the Public Service Electric and treatment and cure of kidney and uri- Gas Company, Elizabeth Consolidated nary tract diseases, improving the Gas Company, the Red Cross and the health and well-being of individuals Visiting Nurses of Eastern Union and families affected by these diseases County. and increasing the availability of all Regular attendees of the luncheon organs for transplantation. will be contacted by a telephone com- For more information on donating a mittee of the Society to verify their Residential - Construction vehicle, please call the National Kid- reservations. Space permitting, others ney Foundation of New York/New Jer- may attend by calling (908) 233-2930 Commercial - Bridge Loans sey at (800) 63-DONATE. by noon on Monday, April 30.
Local (908) 789-2730




      





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“Acupuncture is one of the most effective, safe, & natural therapies available to you for Licenced Mortgage Bankers - NJ Dept. of Banking your seasonal, environmental, and food allergies. At best, prescription medicine may Equal Housing lender temporarily reduce your suffering. Most often, the underlying cause is neither understood nor corrected. As a result you should expect to see your allergies resolve naturally. You may also find yourself having more energy, less suffering, and a happier lifestyle!”     CARING FOR THE COMMUNITY…New Stephen Ministers Judy Corrello Andrew S. Rosenfarb, C.A., Dipl. Ac., Dipl. C.H. and Diana Kazazis join their colleagues at the First United Methodist 332 South Ave. East Church in Westfield. Pictured, left to right, are: Front row, Bette Petersen, Westfield, NJ Isabelle Myles, Ms. Corrello, Helen Spooner and Mrs. Kazazis, and back (908) 928-0060 CELESTIALCELESTIAL FINALeFINALe row, the Reverend Dan Bottorff, who supervises the Ministry; Virginia Toemes, Charlotte Broadwell and Ed Lehecka. Absent from the photograph is Beth Sanford. AprilApril 28,28, 20012001 St. Bart’s Rosarians To Hold Installations At Meeting on May 7 SCOTCH PLAINS – The next meeting of St. Bartholomew’s Ro- sary Altar Society will be held on Monday, May 7, following the 7:30 p.m. Mass. Installation of incoming From its feverish overture officers and of new members will take place in the church. to the This will be the annual Birthday Party meeting and the group’s last meet- joyous finale, Mozarts’ ing of the year. All members are urged to attend and guests are welcome. SUBLIME ROMANTIC F-SP Service League Hosts Conference COMEDY Of Thrift Shops is a model of SCOTCH PLAINS – The Fanwood- Scotch Plains Service League on April musical virtuosity 16 hosted the Area Conference of Ser- vice League Thrift Shops. Among those in attendance were Jeanne Crofton, Evelyn Whitehorn, Jeanne Pauley and Mary Ann Schuler, The Presbyterian Church in Westfield representing the Fanwood-Scotch 8:00 PM Plains Thrift Shop, and Mildred Orlandoff, Sue Crawford and Mary Mozart Beth deBrueys, representing the Westfield Thrift Shop. Representatives were also on hand Marriage of Figaro from the Maplewood and Rahway Thrift Shops. Opera in Concert During a coffee reception at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Thrift Shop, participants had an opportunity to dis- WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA cuss window decorations, merchan- dise presentation and pricing. David Wroe The group then held a more formal Music Director & Conductor meeting at the home of Kathy Meyer, followed by a luncheon. The head of TICKET INFORMATION each shop presented a paper citing the General Admission: problems and successes of their respec- Adults – $25.00 Seniors – $22.00 Students – $15.00 tive shops. A discussion followed at which attendees exchanged ideas and Call 908-232-9400 offered some solutions to problems.

Westfield Community Effort to Assist Young Family in Great Need Good News “Do for others what you want them to Garage Sale - April 28 - 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. do for you: this is the meaning of the 416 Colonial Avenue - Rain or Shine Law of Moses and of the teachings of Cash Only - Proceeds go directly to family. Sports equipment, bikes, appliances, furniture and more. the prophets.” The sale is a cooperative effort of Wilson School Parents. Matthew 7:12 The Gospel CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 8 Thursday, April 26, 2001 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Joseph A. Gonnella, 81, Co-Owner Elizabeth Gibson, 71, Was Therapist; Of Solid Waste Equipment, Inc. – Obituaries– Founded Fanwood Counseling Center Joseph A. Gonnella, 81, of Jo Burnett; a sister, Annette Buldo; Elizabeth W. Gibson, 71, of Clark on Monday, April 23, at the Corpus Westfield died on Wednesday, April seven grandchildren and two great- Joan Monahan, 69, Former Editor died on Tuesday, April 17, at her Christi Church in Chatham. 18, at Beth Israel Medical Center in grandchildren. home. Arrangements were handled by the Newark. A Mass of Christian Burial was Of Times of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Born in Pottsville, Pa., she had Wm. A. Bradley and Son Funeral Born in East Orange, he was raised offered on Saturday, April 21, in St. Joan Thompson Monahan, 69, of 25, at St. Elizabeth’s Roman Catho- lived in the Bellerose section of Home in Chatham. in Westfield and lived there for the Helen’s Roman Catholic Church in Avon died on Thursday, April 19, in lic Church in Avon. Queens, as well as Summit, Millburn Memorial contributions may be remainder of his life. Westfield. Interment took place in the Monmouth Medical Center in Arrangements were under the di- and Westfield, before moving to Clark made to the Corpus Christi Parish. Mr. Gonnella was a partner and the family plot at Fairview Cemetery Long Branch. rection of the Meehan Funeral Home in 1993. For further information, please visit owner with his late brother, Michael in Westfield. Born in Plainfield, she had lived in in Spring Lake Heights. Gonnella, of Solid Waste Equipment, Arrangements were under the di- Mrs. Gibson specialized in sub- www.bradleyfuneralhome.com. Fanwood for many years and also in Memorial contributions may be April 26, 2001 Inc. in Westfield for 21 years. The rection of the Dooley Colonial Home, stance abuse and eating disorders at Atlanta before moving to Avon. made to Avon First Aid in Avon. the Fanwood Counseling Center in company sells and installs sanitation 556 Westfield Avenue in Westfield. Mrs. Monahan was the former April 26, 2001 Auguste Brokatzky, 85 compactors. April 26, 2001 Scotch Plains, which she founded in Editor-in-Chief of The Times of 1980. Auguste Brokatzky, 85, of Edison Prior to that, they had owned Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Eugene C. Bellamy, 73 Golden Dawn Dairies in Westfield, Angus M. Hubbard, 74 Eugene C. Bellamy, 73, of Prior to that, she had worked briefly died on Wednesday, April 18, in Angus M. Hubbard, 74, of Merritt She later was head of the Atlanta- as a substitute teacher in Summit. Somerset Medical Center in the largest distributor for Raritan based Publication Supply Company Fanwood died on Saturday, April 21, Valley Farms in Somerville. Island, Fla., died on Monday, April at his home. Mrs. Gibson was awarded a Somerville. 16, at Cape Canaveral Hospital in for many years before retiring in He was a United States Navy vet- 1997. Surviving are his wife, Doris bachelor’s degree in social science at Born in Traisa, Germany, she eran of World War II. Cocoa Beach, Fla. Evelyn Vetter Bellamy; three daugh- Ursinus College in Pennsylvania and had lived in Westfield before relo- Born in Berwyn, Ill., he had lived She received a bachelor’s degree Surviving are his wife, Josephine from Caldwell College in Caldwell. ters, Renee Kwiatek, Dianne a master’s degree in counseling from cating to Edison in 1958. Lanza Gonnella; a son, Anthony in Westfield from 1927 to 1968 and Bellamy and Yvonne Bellamy; two Upsala College in East Orange. Mrs. Brokatzky had been a seam- in Devon, Pa., from 1968 until 1998, She was predeceased by her hus- Gonnella; three daughters, Roseanne band, James Monahan. sons, Douglas Bellamy and Keith She was one of the first licensed stress for Alice Kind, a specialty Dente, Martha Gonnella and Mary when he moved to Merritt Island. Bellamy, and eight grandchildren. marriage and family therapists in Mr. Hubbard had been employed Surviving are three sons, Cullen shop in Westfield, for many years Monahan, Christopher Monahan and Funeral services were held on New Jersey and was a master’s-certi- before retiring. Henriette Sherrill, 97 as a Fleet Manager for many years Monday, April 23, at the Memorial fied hypnotherapist. with the Penske Corporation before Richard Monahan; a sister, Nancy She was a member of the Eliza- Henriette Kuchs McNamara Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue in Surviving are two sons, Richard retiring. Zande, and six grandchildren. beth Sports Club and the Edison Sherrill, 97, of Fayetteville, N.C., A Mass of Christian Burial took Fanwood. Interment was private. Gibson of Sebastian, Fla. and Will- He was a United States Army vet- Senior Citizens. died on Wednesday, April 11, in Cape place yesterday, Wednesday, April Memorial donations may be made iam Gibson of North Cape May, and Fear Valley Medical Center in eran. Services were held on Saturday, to the Ronald McDonald House, 313 three grandchildren. Fayetteville. He was predeceased by his wife, Bath Avenue, Long Branch, 07740. April 21, in the Koyen Funeral Marguerite Hubbard. A Funeral Liturgy was celebrated Born in St. Joseph, Mo., she was a Ralph E. Kroener, 69 April 26, 2001 Home in Metuchen. Interment took former resident of Westfield. Surviving are a son, Scott Hubbard place at Hollywood Memorial Park of Merritt Island; a sister, Jeanette Ralph E. Kroener, 69, of New Mrs. Sherrill was a music instruc- Angelina Mansolino, 85, Had Been Owner in Union. tor. Coles of Erie, Pa., and a grandson. Providence, Pa., died on Monday, April 26, 2001 Surviving are a son, James C. A memorial service was held on April 16, at his home. Of Ann & Ray’s Luncheonette in Fanwood McNamara of Fayetteville, and three Friday, April 20, at the Wylie-Baxley Born in Westfield, the son of the Angelina C. Mansolino, 85, of She was predeceased by her hus- grandchildren. Merritt Island Funeral Home. late Christian and Mae Moore April 26, 2001 Fanwood died on Thursday, April 19, band, Raymond Mansolino, in Sep- Theodore Elias, 83 Arrangements were handled by Kroener, he lived in the Lancaster Theodore Elias, 83, of Green Brook Highland Funeral Service and Cre- at the Ashbrook Nursing and Reha- tember of 1976. Eileen M. Rojek, 61 area for the past 12 years. bilitation Center in Scotch Plains. Surviving are a daughter, Shirley died on Thursday, April 19, in the matory of Fayetteville. Eileen M. Rojek, 61, of Scotch Mr. Kroener had been the owner of Memorial contributions may be Born in North Plainfield, she had Farkas of Fanwood; a son, Raymond Somerset Medical Center in Somerville. Plains died on Sunday, April 15, at Kroener Builders and Land Devel- lived in Fanwood, then in Hollywood, Mansolino of Weare, N.H.; a sister, Born in Passaic, he had lived in made to a favorite charity. ManorCare Health Services in April 26, 2001 opers for more than 50 years before Fla., for 25 years before moving back Mary Parello of Green Brook, and Scotch Plains and in Bethlehem, Mountainside. retiring in 1989. Born in Elizabeth, the daughter of to Fanwood last year. three grandchildren. N.C., before relocating to Green James S. Cruse, 45 the late Maciej and Eva Rojek, she He was a member of St. Catherine Mrs. Mansolino had owned and The funeral took place on Mon- Brook a year ago. James S. Cruse, 45, of Toms River lived in Scotch Plains for 33 years. of Siena Catholic Church in operated Ann & Ray’s Luncheonette day, April 23, from the Memorial Mr. Elias had been a manufactur- died on Saturday, April 21, in the Miss Rojek was a member of The Quarryville, Pa. in Fanwood before retiring in 1975. Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue in ing consultant at the Worthington Jersey Shore Medical Center in Arc of Union County. He was predeceased by a son, She was a member of the Watchung Fanwood. It was followed by a Mass Pump Corporation in Harrison for 44 Neptune. Surviving are a brother, Frederick Ralph Kroener, Jr. Bowmen Archery Association of at St. Bartholomew the Apostle years before retiring in 1980. Born in Plainfield, he had lived M. Rojek, Sr., and two sisters, Catherine Surviving are his wife of 23 years, Union County and of St. Bartholomew Church. Interment was at the Holy in Fanwood before moving to Toms He was a member of the Christ Yanusz and Stephanie Yanusz. Rosemarie Montone Kroener; a son, the Apostle Roman Catholic Church Redeemer Cemetery in South Lutheran Church Council in Union River in 1974. in Scotch Plains. Plainfield. A Mass was offered on Friday, John Christian Kroener of Lancaster, and the Free and Accepted Masons Mr. Cruse owned and operated April 20, at the Immaculate Heart of She was also a volunteer for the April 26, 2001 the JSC Construction Company in Pa.; six daughters, Billee Vides of Lodge in North Carolina. Mary Roman Catholic Church in Bridgewater, Bonnie Bettinsoli of Deborah Hospital in Browns Mills. Toms River for 20 years. Scotch Plains, following the funeral He also was a hospice volunteer He was predeceased by his fa- from the Krowicki McCracken Fu- Lancaster, Pa., Kathleen Michalski Frank P. Dombroski, Sr., 90, Chemist and the manager of the Good Sa- ther, Bernard Cruse. neral Home in Linden. Interment of Manville, Kimberly Stengs of maritan Food Pantry at the Mount Surviving are his mother, Eleanor took place at St. Gertrude’s Cem- Flemington, Suzanne Totherow of Held Five Patents During Long Career Pisgah Lutheran Church, both in Cruse, and two sisters, Pamela etery in Colonia. Dallas, Ga. and Cindy Donahue of Bethlehem. Capestro and Gretchan Wise. Memorial contributions may be Tabernacle; two sisters, Barbara Frank P. Dombroski, Sr., 90, of Helen Wojcik Dombroski; a daugh- Surviving are his wife, Madlyn Funeral services were held on made to the McAuley Hall School Minner of Somerville and Elaine Scotch Plains died on Friday, April ter, Patricia Lannon; two sons, Frank Ries Elias; a son, Theodore J. Elias, Monday, April 23, at the Silverton for Exceptional Children, 1633 U.S. Tramine of Phillipsburg; 20 grand- 20, at the Woodlands Nursing Home P. Dombroski, Jr. and Peter Memorial Funeral Home in Toms in Plainfield. and two grandchildren. Highway 22, Plainfield-Watchung, children and nine great-grandchildren. Dombroski; three sisters, Julia The funeral service was held on River. 07069. Born in Ralphton, Pa., he had lived Dombroski, Helen Kopf and Edwina April 26, 2001 A Mass of Christian Burial Life April 26, 2001 in the Finderne section of Monday, April 23, at the Christ Celebration was held on Thursday, Gray, and six grandchildren. Bridgewater before moving to Scotch The funeral service was held yes- Lutheran Church. Interment was at Carol Chiurco, 45, Worked for Verizon; April 19, at St. Catherine of Siena Plains in 1952. terday, Wednesday, April 25, at the Graceland Memorial Park in Church. Final commendation and Mr. Dombroski had been a re- Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains, Kenilworth. Union and Medical Representative farewell was in St. Joseph New Catho- search chemist for American Cyana- and was followed by a Mass at St. Arrangements were handled by the lic Cemetery in Lancaster. mid in Bridgewater for 47 years be- Bartholomew the Apostle Church. Carol Chiurco, 45, of Scotch Plains She was a member of the Interna- McCracken Funeral Home in Union. Calling hours will be from 10 to 11 fore retiring in 1976. He held five Interment took place at Fairview April 26, 2001 died on Tuesday, April 17, at home. tional Brotherhood of Electrical a.m. today at the Funeral Home of patents in chemistry during his ca- Cemetery in Westfield. Born in Jersey City, she had lived Workers, Local No. 827 in East Fred F. Groff, Inc. in Lancaster. reer with the company. Memorial contributions may be Elizabeth Kupp, 89 in Colonia for 22 years and in Windsor, where she served as a union Flowers or Mass cards are wel- He was a communicant of St. made to the Scotch Plains Volunteer Elizabeth Parkman Kupp, 89, of Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Cranford for a year before moving to and medical representative. come, or memorial contributions may Rescue Squad, P. O. Box 325, Scotch Jensen Beach, Fla., died on Friday, Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. March 2, at home. Scotch Plains five years ago. Surviving are her parents, be made to St. Catherine of Siena Plains, 07076. Ms. Chiurco was employed as a Dominick and Keren Chiurco; a sis- Surviving are his wife of 55 years, April 26, 2001 A native of Elizabeth, she had been a Catholic Church, 955 Robert Fulton longtime resident of Westfield before services analyst for Verizon in ter, Patricia Lynn, and two brothers, Highway, Quarryville, Pa., 17566. Cranford. She began her 20-year ca- Eric Chiurco and Damian Chiurco. Leonard R. Hostetter, Sr., 68, Engineer; relocating to Jensen Beach in 1972. April 26, 2001 She was a past matron of Atlas Chap- reer with the company as an operator Services were held on Friday, April Worked for General Motors for 43 Years ter 99, Order of the Eastern Star, in when it was part of Bell Telephone 20, in the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 John DiConza, 83 Leonard R. Hostetter, Sr., 68, of Jr.; three stepdaughters, Janet Westfield. Company. North Avenue in Cranford. Beverly Hills, Mich., died on Roache, Pam Smith and Jill Kaline; In addition, she was a member of the April 26, 2001 John DiConza, 83, of South Indialucie Chapter of the Daughters of Plainfield died on Monday, April 16, Wednesday, April 18, in the Univer- a stepson, Dennis Miesel; a brother, sity of Michigan Medical Center in the Reverend Don Hostetter; a sister, the American Revolution; the Jensen Lawrence Lillie, 72, Was Police Officer; at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Ann Arbor, Mich. Eloise Donahue, and 11 grandchildren. Beach Garden Club; the Jensen Beach Center in Plainfield. Born in Doylestown, Pa., he had Graveside services were held yes- Women’s Club and the Stuart Telephone Army Veteran Had Also Owned Hotel Born and raised in Plainfield, he lived in Flint, Mich., and in terday, Wednesday, April 25, in the Pioneers. had lived in South Plainfield since Fanwood before relocating to Rosedale Cemetery in Linden. Surviving are two daughters, Bar- Lawrence L. Lillie, 72, of Mr. Lillie was a member of the 1992. bara Kupp Godfrey and Patricia A. Flemington died on Monday, April Whitehouse American Legion, Post Beverly Hills. Arrangements were under the di- Mr. DiConza was employed as a An employee of General Motors rection of the Lynch & Sons Funeral Kupp, both of Jensen Beach; a son, 16, at Overlook Hospital in Summit. No. 284, and of the Michael A. Kelly barber for 25 years. for 43 years, Mr. Hostetter had been Directors in Clawson, Mich. Richard Paul Kupp, Jr. of Schwenksville, Born in Chicago on January 17, Veterans of Foreign Wars in Union. He was a communicant of the Sa- the Director of Manufacturing Engi- April 26, 2001 Pa.; four grandchildren and 12 great- 1929, the son of the late Lawrence, Surviving are his wife, Elaine cred Heart Roman Catholic Church neering at the General Motors Tech grandchildren. Sr. and Florence Lillie, he had lived Lillie; a son, Lawrence Lillie, 3rd of in South Plainfield. Center in Warren before retiring in Albert Rothfeld, 80 Graveside services will be held at in Scotch Plains and Hillside before Deerfield Beach, Fla.; a daughter, Surviving is a sister, Angelina 1994. Albert Rothfeld, 80, of 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 9, at Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. moving to Flemington 25 years ago. Laurene Fleming of Flemington, and Yarlano of Scotch Plains, four nieces; Earlier, he served as lead plan en- Mountainside died on Friday, April two nephews; four grand-nephews gineer at the Hamtramck Plant and 20, at home. Local arrangements are under the Mr. Lillie had been an officer with two sisters, Thelma Schaffer of direction of the Gray Funeral Home, the Hillside Police Department from Dingmans Ferry, Pa. and Florence and two grand-nieces. plant engineer at Tarrytown, N.Y. Born in Newark, he had lived in Union before moving to 318 East Broad Street in Westfield. 1954 to 1961 and was Past President Hatton of Troy, W. Va. Funeral services were held on Prior to that, he had been an engineer Mountainside 11 years ago. Memorial contributions may be made of the Hillside Police Benevolent The funeral service was held on Thursday, April 19, at the Higgins at the General Motors Assembly Di- vision Plant in Linden. Mr. Rothfeld served as President to Hospice of Martin & St. Lucie, 2030 Association Local No. 70. Thursday, April 19, in the Kearns Home for Funerals in North S.E. Ocean Boulevard, Stuart, Fla., Plainfield, followed by a Mass at the Mr. Hostetter received a bachelor’s of the General Metal Manufacturing He also was the former owner of Funeral Home in Whitehouse. Company in East Hanover for many 34996. Sacred Heart Church. Interment was degree in both mechanical and electri- April 26, 2001 the Union Hotel on Main Street in Memorial contributions may be at the Holy Redeemer Mausoleum in cal engineering from the General years. Whitehouse Station. made to the American Heart Asso- South Plainfield. Motors Institute (Kettering University). He was a United States Army vet- James Crowley, Sr., 90 eran of World War II, having been a He was a United States Army vet- ciation, Memorials Program, 2550 Memorial donations may be made He was a Carillon Society member James W. Crowley, Sr., 90, of Free- eran of World War II, having served Route 1, North Brunswick, 08902- of the GMI Reunion Class Gift Pro- member of the Air Force 86 Bom- hold died on Sunday, April 22, in the to the Sacred Heart Church, 200 bardment Squadron from 1942 as a Technical Sergeant with the 13th 4301, or to the American Cancer Randolph Avenue, South Plainfield, gram. Health Care Facility at Applewood Engineers, 7th Division in the Asi- Society, 84 Park Avenue, Flemington, Surviving are his wife, Shirley through 1946. Estates in Freehold. 07080. Surviving are his wife, Barbara atic-Pacific Theater. 08822. April 26, 2001 Hostetter; a son, Leonard Hostetter, Born in Philadelphia, he had lived in April 26, 2001 Levin Rothfeld; a daughter, Judith Holly Oak, Del., Staten Island, N.Y., Lynn Cohen; a son, Lee Rothfeld; Westfield and Monroe Township be- two brothers, Dr. Edwin Rothfeld fore relocating to Freehold several years and Dr. Donald Rothfeld, and five ago. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. grandchildren. Mr. Crowley, a New Jersey licensed Why should you plan Private graveside services were engineer, had been the plant manager arranged by the Menorah Chapels at at Texaco in Bayonne, where he worked Caring & Courteous Service to the Millburn in Union. for 41 years. April 26, 2001 He served as mutual director for six Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 your own funeral? years and as Chairman of the Board of Charles Katko, 70 Directors at the Rossmoor Commu- Charles “Poppy” Katko, 70, of nity, an adult community located in ® Monroe Township. Forethought funeral planning: Piscataway died on Sunday, April He had also been a member of the Westfield 15, at Robert Wood Johnson Univer- government relations board of the Forethought funeral • Relieves your family of emotional burden sity Hospital in New Brunswick. 556 Westfield Rossmoor Kiwanis and was a Monroe planning is funded through • Expresses your own wishes in your plans Born in Woodbridge, he had lived Township fire commissioner. Mr. Avenue policies from Forethought in Fords Park before moving to Crowley additionally was a member of Life Insurance Company • Protects funeral costs from inflation 233-0255 Piscataway in 1966. the Colonia Country Club. • Makes it easier for those you love Mr. Katko was self-employed in During his youth, he was a Delaware John L. Dooley the trucking business. marble champion and represented his Manager He served with the United States home state at a national championship Call for details today ... Marine Corps. held in Atlantic City. Mr. Crowley had while you’re thinking about it. He was predeceased by his wife, also been a President of the New York Rosemarie Katko, in 1993. Bowling League. Surviving are three daughters, Surviving are his wife, Sally P.
 Marlene Jelinski, Corrine Nellius and Crowley; two sons, James W. Crowley,    Lisa Katko, all of Piscataway; three Jr. and Wil F. Crowley; three daughters, sisters, Dorris Ciarricco of Scotch Karen O’Brien, Ann Korpan and Patricia Cranford – Since 1897 – Kaminsky; two stepdaughters, Gretchen 218 North Avenue Plains, Betty Bodner of Edison and Eleanor Hutchins of Woodbridge, Mundy and Sheila Imhauser; eight grand- 276-0255 children and 13 great-grandchildren. • FRED H. GRAY, JR. •WILLIAM A. DOYLE • PAULETTE CRABIEL WAHLER and six grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 3 Charles V. Dooley • DALE SCHOUSTRA • DAVID J. CRABIEL Services were held on Thursday, p.m. today, Thursday, April 26, at Manager April 19, at the Piscataway Funeral Applewood Estates. Executive Administrator – William A. Doyle Home in Piscataway. Interment fol- Arrangements are being handled by WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 lowed at Resurrection Burial Park in the M. David DeMarco Funeral Home CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. • 276-0092 Piscataway. in Monroe Township. April 26, 2001 April 26, 2001 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, April 26, 2001 Page 9 Concepts & Thought

Virginia Paynter Named Anna Jane Sabbagh Awarded Dean’s Scholar at Trinity WESTFIELD – Trinity College Philhower Fellowship in Hartford, Ct. has reported that Virginia Paynter has been named a WESTFIELD — Anna Jane perintendent) of the Westfield Trinity College Dean’s Scholar. Sabbagh, third grade teacher at schools for 30 years – from 1917 to The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Elementary School in 1947 – and was co-founder and past Richard H. Paynter of Westfield, Westfield, is the 2001 recipient of president of the Rotary Club of Virginia is a graduate of Westfield the Westfield Rotary Club’s Westfield. High School and a member of the Philhower Fellowship in recogni- The Philhower selection commit- Trinity College Class of 2004. tion of outstanding teaching at the tee was composed of three elementary school level. Rotarians: Dr. Foley, Board of Edu- Dr. William J. Foley, President of cation President Darielle Walsh and Park Middle School’s the Rotary Club, presented Mrs. Chamber of Commerce Director Coffee House Succeeds Sabbagh with the award at the Rotary Debbie Schmidt. Washington El- SCOTCH PLAINS -- On March Club luncheon on Tuesday, April 24, ementary School Principal Joseph 28, Park Middle School Principal at which Mrs. Sabbagh was guest of Malanga and last year’s Philhower Rocco Collucci, along with students, honor. She will also be honored at a Fellowship recipient Trista Pollard staff and parents, opened the first reception at Jefferson School on Tues- of Tamaques Elementary School “Park’s Coffee House” with “Be Our day, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. prior to the also served on the committee. Guest.” Westfield Board of Education meet- In addition to Trista Pollard, pre- Students from the sixth, seventh ing to be held at the school at 8 p.m. vious Philhower Fellows were An- and eighth grades participated in Mrs. Sabbagh began her teaching gela LaCarrubba, second grade singing, lip-synching and dancing to career in the school district 43 years teacher at Wilson School; Claudia popular tunes. ago at McKinley Elementary School. Andreski, a Jefferson School fourth SWEET SUCCESS…Among the parents of Oak Knoll students who ensured the success of the school’s Grand Prix The faculty joined in as well with fundraising event are, left to right, Patricia Colbert of Westfield, Julia Wood-Verdic of Scotch Plains, Elaine Traynor of She has been a familiar figure at grade teacher; Bette Tuthill, who their version of “The Twist,” which Cranford, Kathy Clark of Mountainside, Maureen Foley of Scotch Plains, and Kathy Pankratz of Westfield. All six women Jefferson School since 1976, where taught fourth grade at McKinley; encouraged dance participation. Par- volunteer for the school’s Mothers’ Auxiliary. she taught first, second and third Carol Joyce, first grade teacher at ent Teacher Association (PTA) vol- grades. She has been the matriarch of Washington; Carol Mastroianni, who unteers served coffee and hot choco- third grade at Jefferson since 1985. A taught first grade at Franklin; and Ryan Stefiuk late to a packed audience. graduate of New Jersey State Teach- Susan Feldman Glick, special edu- Jennifer Sellman, Choral Director ers College (College of New Jersey), cation teacher at Tamaques School. THE STUDENT VIEW To Participate for Park Middle School, first pro- where she received a Bachelor of posed the idea, which was received The weekly column written by local high school students Science Degree in Elementary Edu- Gala Reunions Slated In AIDS Benefit with enthusiasm by students, teach- cation, she received her Masters in WESTFIELD – Ryan A. Stefiuk of For Westfield Grads ers, PTA members and Principal Education Degree from Newark State Westfield is one of seven students at WESTFIELD – Reunions Unlim- Collucci. Exchange Trip to Spain Teaches St. Lawrence University in Canton, College (Kean University). ited, Inc. has announced that gala re- The Coffee House was sponsored N.Y., who plan to ride their bicycles Included in the many nomina- unions are currently being organized by the Park Middle School PTA in Student New Perspective on Life 575 miles over seven days this sum- tions received on her behalf were for the following Westfield High School recognition of Middle School Edu- By STEVEN KRAKAUER I went with four other American mer, as part of a fundraising event to comments from parents who com- (WHS) graduating classes: 1971, 1981, Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times cation Month. students and enjoyed the experience. benefit AIDS research. He is a senior mended Mrs. Sabbagh’s “organized, 1982, 1991, 1992 and 1993. I haven’t been back more than Although I don’t believe People for at St. Lawrence and a 1997 graduate structured and interesting class- The reunion dates are as follows: of Westfield High School. • Montclair State Univ. two weeks since returning from my the Ethical Treatment of Animals room.” WHS 1971 – Saturday, October 13. Student Exchange trip to Madrid, Ryan will participate in the Mon- • would generally approve of the A current parent wrote, “She cre- WHS 1981 – Saturday, November Announces Graduation Spain, and I miss it already. “sport,” what can I say? I guess tana AIDS Vaccine Ride, beginning 10. atively works with her students. She Not only because the weather was Knicks fans can’t pass up an oppor- on Monday, July 30 in Missoula. Over •WHS 1982 – A date to be an- Of Bansal and Payne 80 degrees or higher every day, or tunity to see the bulls lose. seven days’ time, riders will travel was instrumental in ensuring that nounced in 2002. WESTFIELD – Montclair State because homework and chores were Other activities included trips to 575 miles over the Continental Di- my son (who exhibited signs of ner- •WHS 1991 – Saturday, June 16. University in Upper Montclair has at a minimum, although I miss those the Prado, palaces, gardens and other vide to Billings. Dubbed the “Cy- vousness and anxiety) made a •WHS 1992 – A date to be an- revealed that Anjali Bansal and experiences, too. cling Saints,” Ryan is, to date, part of museums. These activities held little smooth transition into third grade.” nounced in 2002. Monique Elizabeth Payne, both of No, I miss Spain because of it’s to no interest for the resident the only college team participating in • A parent of a seventh grader remem- WHS 1993 – A date to be an- Westfield, have completed their incredible dissimilarity to Westfield. Madrilenos. They would prefer to the event. bered the experiences her son had in nounced in 2003. Of course there were the obvious bachelor degree requirements. have a picnic in the park or roam the The event, along with similar events Mrs. Sabbagh’s third grade class: “Mrs. Graduates interested in attending absences of The Gap, Starbucks, and held in other locations and organized Anjali earned her Bachelor of Sci- streets of downtown Madrid. Which Sabbagh’s emphasis on the fundamen- their class reunions should write to: Panera Bread. But beyond that was a was fine for us Americans, who en- by Pallotta Team Works, was created ence Degree in Computer Science. tals, especially in reading and math Reunions Unlimited, Inc., P.O. Box mentality far from that of the gen- joyed the break from the stresses of “to enable people to make a differ- 150, Englishtown, 07726, or call (732) Monique received her Bachelor of gave my son a solid foundation. . . Mrs. eral citizen of Westfield. daily life in Westfield. ence by empowering them to help 617-1000. Arts Degree in Broadcasting. In Spain, they work to live, Yes, the stress was few and far others in need and ultimately change Sabbagh’s ability to encourage a love whereas Westfielders seem to live to between. No usual American talk of the world.” of reading was remarkable. . . Her goal work. I stayed with a family of two how “worn out” you were from The net proceeds of funds raised is for all children to achieve their fullest working parents and three children. work, or “my boss did this” or “my will benefit three AIDS scientists and potential.” The dinnertime discussions never teacher did that” or “clean your their research teams, as they work to Several teachers also wrote let- once consisted of the day’s events room” or “drive me here” or “pay eradicate AIDS through the develop- ters of nomination crediting their (school, work, etc). attention” or “I’m too busy” or ment of a vaccine. colleague “A.J.” for “the success of In fact, although I knew the par- “There’s so much pressure!” To prepare for the event, Ryan is ents were a professor and a psy- Relax, get a bite to eat, go out for training and conducting fundraising her students, her ongoing efforts for chologist, never once did they men- an ice cream. Turn on the news, on campus. professional development, and her tion their respective profession. It watch a movie, get some rest. Imag- Ryan is a geology major with a relationship with her peers.” was unimportant; a necessity that ine if the pressures Westfield teens minor in religious studies. He is a One of her mentors summed up was to be quickly discarded in favor were constantly faced with were still member of the campus Cycling Club her gratitude for “AJ’s” guidance by of a relaxing moment in front of the existent, just the way of dealing with and Outing Club. saying, “She is the type of teacher television or out riding bikes. the stress was less verbal. Imagine if you want your child to have, and she Never was there a wasted minute. every adult dealt with their daily St. Peter’s Prep Names Whether soccer or simply enjoying is the kind of teacher one strives to problems by taking a nap or watch- become. It is impossible to explain a park or shopping area, life was ing the news. Maffey and Serzan how many lives she has touched aimed recreationally. No need to Imagine if, instead of “dreading Second Honors Pupils waste time making plans; a swift to run errands” you did so as a stress- throughout her career. It is not im- phone call naming time and place reliever, a way to meet up with old WESTFIELD – Senior Chaz possible, however, to identify her as was easily arranged. Within a minute, friends. Imagine if you took a minute Maffey and junior Joseph Serzan, the perfect candidate to receive an plans for the day were set and life and relaxed. Imagine if you really both of Westfield, were among the award of excellence in education.” could be lived. lived. 325 students at St. Peter’s Prepara- Dr. Foley congratulated Mrs. My “father” worked from 9 a.m. tory School in Jersey City recog- Sabbagh for becoming the ninth re- to 3 p.m. and my “mother” worked Caitlin Nish Granted nized at a recent honors assembly cipient of the Philhower Fellow- from 4 to 9 p.m. That hour in the Journalism Award for achieving first honors, second ship. He also thanked the Rotary for middle? A big lunch and a rest. Yes, honors or honorable mention for the smack in the middle of the day (prime WESTFIELD – Caitlin Nish, a “its recognition of this meaningful 1999 graduate of Westfield High second marking period. profession.” business time in many American Both Chaz and Joseph received workplaces), shops were closed, School, is the recipient of the 2001 “The Philhower Fellowship was

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 streets abandoned so everyone could Morris Wasserstein Award, a grant second honors. established in 1993 by the Rotary Chaz is a 1997 graduate of return to their respective abode and awarded annually to a student in Club to honor former Westfield 15 East Broad St., Westfield, NJ • 908-654-6440 rest. Just rest. the Honors Program at the Univer- Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield. He is the son of Mr. and Educator and Rotarian Charles Spain…name three things that sity of Michigan in recognition of Philhower and to recognize the im- come to mind. Think soccer (Euro- achievement in journalism. Mrs. Charles S. Maffey of Westfield. pean “football” was huge), Flamenco Caitlin, a sophomore in the Joseph is a 1998 graduate of Holy portance of teaching in the elemen- dancing (played endlessly on the School of Literature, Science, and Trinity Interparochial School in tary grades,” explained Dr. Foley. radio), and bullfights, right? The the Arts, is a news editor at the Westfield. He is the son of Mr. and Charles Philhower, who died in third, however, was shunned by most university’s student newspaper, The Mrs. Joseph Serzan of Westfield. 1962, was supervising principal (su- residents, surprisingly. Considered Michigan Daily. She has been a inhumane and generally gross, my Tri-Editor of the Hi’s Eye in her family tried tirelessly to make me senior year at Westfield High skip the activity. School. Grades K-8 & High School Law Offices of Jon M. Bramnick Reinforce & Enrich Specializing In Personal Injury Litigation From The Trial Court To The Supreme Court Your Child’s Learning Authors of the Automobile Litigation, UM and UIM Chapters of the ICLE Practical Skills Series this Summer! Civil Trial Preparation Textbook 2001 Edition Reading, Writing, Math, Science, and More Jon M. Bramnick ■ Remedial Classes Certified Civil Trial Attorney ■ Gifted & Talented Classes John C. Rodriguez ■ PSAT, SAT, SATII, College Prep Workers Compensation ■ Private tutoring available Gary J. Grabas ■ State certified, experienced teachers Formerly of Purcell, Ries, Shannon, Mulcahy, & O’Neill ■ Former Middlesex and Morris County Assistant Prosecutor 4-8 students per class ■ Sessions offered 6 days a week Stephanie Ann Mitterhoff Former New Jersey Supreme Court Law Clerk Civil Appeals and Appellate Brief Writing Clarence A. Abramson Two and a half months is a long time to be on a hiatus from education. The Enrichment Center can help reinforce of Counsel learning in all subjects. Our state certified experienced Former Vice President, Associate General Counsel teachers use games and creative projects to make summer and Corporate Secretary, Merck & Company, Inc. learning an enjoyable and productive experience.

1827 East Second Street Elaine Sigal Call 908-654-0110 to enroll or for a brochure. Scotch Plains, NJ Owner & Director (908) 322-7000 Summer Classes 2001 (908) 322-6997 (fax) Session 1: July 2–July 27 (Closed July 4) [email protected] Session 2: July 30–August 24 877-837-4966 Resumes accepted from state certified teachers. 424 Central Avenue, Westfield NJ 07090 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 10 Thursday, April 26, 2001 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF WESTFIELD BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE INVITATION TO BID TAKE NOTICE THAT AN EXPANSION LEGAL SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, OF PREMISE APPLICATION HAS BEEN CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, MADE TO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF DOCKET NO. F-12016-99 CEIVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUN- DOCKET NO. F-17990-00 KENILWORTH TO TRANSFER TO EJ’S BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CIL OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD AT THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW GRILLE, INC., TRADING AS EJ’S CALIFORNIA, N.A., AS CUSTODIAN OR THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 425 EAST YORK, FSB, PLAINTIFF vs. LUCY ARAUJO GRILLE FOR PREMISES LOCATED AT TRUSTEE, PLAINTIFF vs. HECTOR R. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW AND MR. ARAUJO, HUSBAND OF LUCY 651 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, ABREU & MRS. HECTOR R. ABREU, HIS ARAUJO; ET ALS, DEFENDANT. JERSEY ON MONDAY, MAY 14, 2001 KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY THE RE- ADVERTISING WIFE; ET ALS, DEFENDANT. AT 10:00 A.M., PREVAILING TIME FOR CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, TAIL LICENSE NO. 2008-33-006-003. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, THE FOLLOWING: DATED FEBRUARY 01, 2001 FOR SALE OBJECTIONS IF ANY SHOULD BE DATED OCTOBER 18, 2000 FOR SALE PROVIDING A DISPOSAL SITE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MADE IN WRITING TO: HEDY LIPKE, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. FOR BRUSH By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- BOROUGH CLERK, BOROUGH OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- BIDDERS MUST COMPLY WITH ALL tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by KENILWORTH, 567 BOULEVARD, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 127, PL public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY 07033. public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- 1975 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAW SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown STOCKHOLDER: EUGENE M. LORD tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown AGAINST DISCRIMINATION (AFFIRMA- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on 1283 ROUTE 22 Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on TIVE ACTION), AND MUST PAY WORK- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, WEDNESDAY THE 9TH DAY OF MAY MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY 07092 WEDNESDAY THE 9TH DAY OF MAY MEN THE PREVAILING WAGE RATES DOCKET NO. F-18302-00 DOCKET NO. F-12461-00 A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of 2 T – 4/26 A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of PROMULGATED BY THE NEW JER- WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE, FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPO- said day. All successful bidders must have & 5/3/01, The Leader Fee: $36.72 said day. All successful bidders must have SEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR INC., PLAINTIFF vs. CLAUDIA FORERO, RATION, PLAINTIFF vs. LEONARD E. 20% of their bid available in cash or certified 20% of their bid available in cash or certified AND INDUSTRY. DEFENDANT. JOHNSON, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. check at the conclusion of the sales. check at the conclusion of the sales. PROPOSALS SHALL BE IN WRIT- PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED The judgment amount is NINETY THREE ING ON THE FORMS FURNISHED AND DATED FEBRUARY 16, 2001 FOR SALE DATED FEBRUARY 13, 2001 FOR SALE TWENTY SEVEN THOUSAND SIX-HUN- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY MUST BE DELIVERED AT THE PLACE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DRED TWENTY EIGHT & 75/100 THREE & 17/100 ($93,153.17). AND BEFORE THE HOUR ABOVE RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- ($127,628.75). The property to be sold is located in the MENTIONED, AND MUST BE ACCOM- COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by The property to be sold is located in the CITY of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07201, PANIED BY A NON-COLLUSION AFFI- SCOTCH PLAINS public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- CITY of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07208, County of UNION and State of New Jersey. DAVIT, AND A STATEMENT OF OWN- tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown County of UNION and State of New Jersey. RESOLUTION NO. 67-01 Commonly known as: 714 SOUTH PARK ERSHIP, ON THE FORMS INCLUDED Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNES- Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on Commonly known as: 119 ELM STREET, STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07201. IN AND EXPLAINED IN THE CON- WHEREAS, the Township Council of DAY THE 16TH DAY OF MAY A.D., 2001 at WEDNESDAY THE 16TH DAY OF MAY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07208. Tax Lot No. 1251 in Block No. 7. TRACT DOCUMENTS. Scotch Plains will require the services of a two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of Tax Lot No. 383 in Block No. 13. Dimension of Lot: approximately 25.00 SPECIFICATIONS AND OTHER CON- Municipal Judge between April 17, 2001 successful bidders must have 20% of their said day. All successful bidders must have Dimension of Lot: approximately 25.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet long. TRACT DOCUMENTS MAY ONLY BE and December 31, 2002; and bid available in cash or certified check at the 20% of their bid available in cash or certified feet wide by 171.38 feet long Nearest Cross Street: Seventh Street SEEN OR PROCURED AT THE OFFICE WHEREAS, funds are available for this conclusion of the sales. check at the conclusion of the sales. Nearest Cross Street: Cherry Street Situated at a point on the southwesterly OF THE TOWN ENGINEER, PUBLIC purpose; and The judgment amount is EIGHTY SIX The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED Situated at a point on the northerly side- sideline of South Park Street distance ap- WORKS CENTER, 959 NORTH AVENUE WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts THOUSAND SIX-HUNDRED SEVENTY THOUSAND FOUR-HUNDRED FOUR & line of Elm Street distance approximately proximately 175.00 feet northwesterly from WEST, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 et seq.) requires ONE & 70/100 ($86,671.70). 36/100 ($100,404.36). 211.31 feet westerly from its intersection its intersection with the northeast sideline of THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL RESERVE that the resolution authorizing the award of a ALL the following described property lo- The property to be sold is located in the with the westerly sideline of Cherry Street. Seventh Street. THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL contact for professional services without cated in the City of Elizabeth, County of city of Elizabeth in the County of Union, There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of BIDS, IF IN THE INTEREST OF THE competitive bids must be publicly advertised; Union, State of New Jersey: New Jersey. ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY THREE THOU- ONE-HUNDRED THOUSAND EIGHT- TOWN, IT IS DEEMED ADVISABLE TO NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED All that certain condominium unit known Commonly known as: 1064-1066 Anna SAND FOUR-HUNDRED SEVENTY NINE HUNDRED SEVENTY EIGHT & 75/100 DO SO. by the Township Council of Scotch Plains, and designated as Unit 2-A in NATALIE Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201 & 30/100 ($133,479.30) together with lawful ($100,878.75) together with lawful interest KENNETH B. MARSH Union County, New Jersey, that Brian J. COURT CONDOMINIUM said unit being Tax Lot No. 138 in Block No. 12 interest and costs. and costs. TOWN ENGINEER Levine, Esq., of 75 North Bridge Avenue, more specifically defined in the Master Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 33 There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $38.25 Somerville, New Jersey, 08876, be appointed Deed herein mentioned and which unit is feet wide by 130 feet long the Union County Sheriff’s Office. as Municipal Court Judge from April 17, herewith conveyed in conformity with Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the south- the Union County Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 2001 to December 31, 2002 to complete the N.J.S.A. 46:8B-1 et seq together with an westerly side of Anna Street 184 feet from this sale. PUBLIC NOTICE unexpired term of the Honorable Joseph undivided 4.62 percent interest in the Com- the northwesterly side of Catherine Street. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH Perfilio who has been appointed as Superior There is due approximately the sum of RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF TOWN OF WESTFIELD mon Elements appurtenant thereto, said Court Judge of New Jersey and confirmed ONE-HUNDRED SIX THOUSAND SIX- SHERIFF FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Master Deed being dated October 15, 1997 by the New Jersey State Senate although HUNDRED NINETY TWO & 14/100 FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. Suite 201 Notice is hereby given that Westfield Board and recorded October 20, 1997 in the Of- not sworn as of this date. ($106,692.14) together with lawful interest Suite 201 7 Century Drive of Adjustment adopted Resolutions at its fice of the Register of Union County in Book This contract is awarded without competi- and costs. 7 Century Drive Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 April 9, 2001 meeting for the following appli- 4584 of Deeds, page 136 and as the same tive bidding as a “professional service” un- There is a full legal description on file in Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 CH-755803 (WL) cations heard at its March 12, 2001 meeting: may be lawfully amended. der the provisions of said Local Public Con- COMMONLY known as 1350 North Av- the Union County Sheriff’s Office. CH-755635 (WL) 4 T - 4/12, 4/19, 4/26 4 T - 4/12, 4/19, 4/26 1. Ralph and Jacquelyn Prunty, 128 tracts Law because said services are ren- enue, Unit 2A, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn & 5/3/01 Fee: $187.68 Cacciola Place seeking permission dered or performed by persons authorized BEING also known as Lot No. 942 W11 this sale. & 5/3/01 Fee: $191.76 to erect an addition - granted. by law to practice a recognized profession, C-2A, Block No. 11 on the tax map of the RALPH FROEHLICH PUBLIC NOTICE 2. Effie Protogiannis, 2 Drummond which practice is regulated by law, and City of Elizabeth. SHERIFF PUBLIC NOTICE Road seeking permission to erect a which practice required the knowledge of an BEING the same premises described in ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, TOWN OF WESTFIELD deck - granted. advance type in a field of learning acquired Deed Book 4722, page 0281, recorded on ATTORNEYS TOWN OF WESTFIELD HEARING NOTICE 3. David and Susan Gigon, 636 by a prolonged, formal course of specified September 24, 1998, in the Union County 1139 Spruce Drive HEARING NOTICE Kensington Drive seeking permis- education and instruction, and because it is Register’s Office. PO Box 1024 The bond ordinance published herewith sion to erect an addition - granted impossible at this time to know the exact There is due approximately the sum of Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 The bond ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed on first reading as amended. dimensions of the services to be performed NINETY ONE THOUSAND THREE-HUN- 1-908-233-8500 was introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Town Council of the 4. Robert A. Fico, 539 Shackamaxon and the exact nature of the various tasks to DRED FIVE & 99/100 ($91,305.99) together File No.: XCZ 43004 at a meeting of the Town Council of the Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will Drive seeking permission to erect a be performed, and accordingly, the services with lawful interest and costs. CH-755845 (WL) Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will be further considered for final passage after garage addition - granted. to be rendered cannot reasonably be de- There is a full legal description on file in 4 T - 4/19, 4/26, 5/3 be further considered for final passage after public hearing at a meeting of said Town 5. Mark and Tracey Hobson, 813 scribed by written specifications, and addi- the Union County Sheriff’s Office. & 5/10/01 Fee: $185.64 public hearing at a meeting of said Town Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- Shackamaxon Drive seeking per- tionally, because the said services are of The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, mission to erect an addition - granted such a qualitative nature as will not permit this sale. PUBLIC NOTICE pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 as amended. the receipt competitive bids due to the sub- RALPH FROEHLICH Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior 6. Steven and Kim Blutfield, 229 jective difference in the work product of SHERIFF TOWN OF WESTFIELD beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior to and including the date of such further Springfield Avenue seeking permis- such persons and the fact that the ethical to and including the date of such further ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, HEARING NOTICE consideration, copies will be made available sion to erect an addition - granted. requirements of such profession will not ATTORNEYS consideration, copies will be made available at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- 7. Armond and Dolores Cosquer, 926 permit such bidding. 1139 Spruce Drive The bond ordinance published herewith at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- nicipal Building to members of the General Summit Avenue seeking permis- A copy of this resolution shall be pub- PO Box 1024 was introduced and passed on first reading nicipal Building to members of the General Public who shall request such copies. sion to erect an addition - granted. lished in The Times as required by law Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 at a meeting of the Town Council of the Public who shall request such copies. Bernard A. Heeney 8. Dr. Frank and Lisa Salvato, 516 within ten (10) days of its passage. 1-908-233-8500 Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will Bernard A. Heeney Town Clerk Wychwood Road seeking permis- Dated: April 17, 2001 File No.: XWZ L 43776 be further considered for final passage after Town Clerk SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. sion to erect an addition - granted. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS CH-755844 (WL) public hearing at a meeting of said Town SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Barbara Riepe Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Colleen Mayer, Secretary 4 T - 4/19, 4/26, 5/3 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING Township Clerk pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF Board of Adjustment & 5/10/01 Fee: $228.48 FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF 1 T – 4/26/01, The Times Fee: $51.51 Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 VARIOUS STREETS IN THE 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $31.11 CURBING AND CONSTRUC- TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND THE PUBLIC NOTICE beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior TION OF NEW CURBING ON to and including the date of such further APPROPRIATION OF THE MON- PUBLIC NOTICE VARIOUS STREETS AND THE IES NECESSARY THEREFOR PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF WESTFIELD consideration, copies will be made available APPROPRIATION OF MONIES at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of TOWN OF WESTFIELD HEARING NOTICE NECESSARY THEREFOR. TOWN OF WESTFIELD nicipal Building to members of the General the Town of Westfield in the County of HEARING NOTICE The bond ordinance published herewith Public who shall request such copies. BE IT ORDAINED by Town of Westfield Union as follows: HEARING NOTICE The bond ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed on first reading Bernard A. Heeney in the County of Union as follows: SECTION I. That roadway improvements The bond ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Town Council of the Town Clerk SECTION I. That the following streets be including, but not limited to, the following improved in the following manner: was introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Town Council of the Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. be constructed: be further considered for final passage after at a meeting of the Town Council of the Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING 1. Maye Street - Entire Length, both sides a. Milling and resurfacing of streets in public hearing at a meeting of said Town Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will be further considered for final passage after FOR THE INSTALLATION OF 2. West Dudley Avenue - Clark Street to various sections of Town with bitumi- Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- be further considered for final passage after public hearing at a meeting of said Town TRAFFIC CALMING MEA- Coleman Place, both sides nous materials. pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, public hearing at a meeting of said Town Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- SURES ALONG RAHWAY 3. Channing Avenue - Glen Avenue to b. Full-depth shoulder reconstruction of Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, AVENUE, EAST BROAD Poet’s Place, both sides various roadways. beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 STREET AND OTHER LOCA- 4. Dudley Court - Entire Length, both c. Milling and resurfacing of Lawrence to and including the date of such further Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior TIONS DEEMED NECES- sides Avenue from Hillside Avenue to consideration, copies will be made available beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior to and including the date of such further SARY, THE MONIES NECES- 5. Birch Avenue - Bradford Avenue to Barchester Way. at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- to and including the date of such further consideration, copies will be made available SARY THEREFOR. Standish Avenue, both sides d. Reconstruction of Scotch Plains Av- nicipal Building to members of the General consideration, copies will be made available at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- 6. Knollwood Terrace - Partial enue from West Broad Street to Public who shall request such copies. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- nicipal Building to members of the General Dartmoor, including new curbing, pav- Bernard A. Heeney Westfield in the County of Union as follows: Improvements: nicipal Building to members of the General Public who shall request such copies. ing, storm drainage facilities and all Town Clerk SECTION I. That traffic calming mea- Public who shall request such copies. Bernard A. Heeney a. Construct new granite block curb or other work necessary and incidental to sures, including but not limited to, the follow- Bernard A. Heeney Town Clerk SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. replace the existing curbing with new the improvement. ing, be installed at various locations along Town Clerk AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE granite block curbing, as applicable. e. Construction of new curb and side- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Rahway Avenue, East Broad Street and FOR THE PURCHASE OF b. Repair sidewalks and driveways dam- walk along the east side of Scotch SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE other locations deemed necessary: AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) NEW CUSTOM- aged as a result of the curbing instal- Plains Avenue from Drake Place to FOR THE PURCHASE OF VARIOUS ITEMS OF EQUIP- BUILT FIRE APPARATUS a. Speed “humps” or “tables” with appro- lation work. West Broad Street. VARIOUS ITEMS OF EQUIP- MENT FOR USE IN THE PO- (PUMPING ENGINE) AND priate signage and pavement markings c. All work necessary and incidental f. Milling and resurfacing of Dudley Av- MENT AND THE APPROPRIA- LICE DEPARTMENT AND PROVIDING FOR PURCHASE b. Raised crosswalks thereto. enue East from Prospect Street to TION OF THE MONIES NEC- THE APPROPRIATION OF OF VARIOUS ITEMS OF FIRE c. Textured pavement Mountain Avenue. SECTION II. That all the said improve- ESSARY THEREFORE AND THE MONIES NECESSARY EQUIPMENT, THE APPRO- d. “Bulb-outs” at intersections ments shall be made and completed under SECTION II. That all said work shall be THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- THEREFORE AND THE ISSU- PRIATION OF THE MONIES e. Modification of pavement width and/or the supervision of the Town Engineer and in completed under the supervision of the Town TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- NECESSARY THEREFORE alignment accordance with preliminary plans and speci- Engineer and in accordance with Town plans FINANCING OF SAID WORK TION NOTES FOR THE FI- AND THE ISSUANCE OF f. “Strobe” light crosswalks fications which are now on file in the office and specifications which are now on file in NANCING OF SAID WORK. BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES g. Enhanced signage and pavement BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of FOR THE FINANCING OF markings of the Town Engineer and are hereby made the office of the Town Engineer. the Town of Westfield in the County of BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of SAID EQUIPMENT. a part of this ordinance. SECTION III. That all the work shall be Union as follows: Westfield in the County of Union as follows: SECTION II. That all professional engi- SECTION III. That one hundred (100%) undertaken as a general improvement to be SECTION I. Including, but not limited to the SECTION I. That the Town of Westfield BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of neering services required in connection with percent of the final cost of the curb for paid for by general taxation. purchase and installation of telephone, com- purchase various items of equipment with Westfield in the County of Union as follows: the aforesaid traffic calming measures be Channing Avenue and Knollwood Terrace, SECTION IV. That one hundred (100%) munication, information technology equip- accessories for use by the Police Department SECTION I. That the Town of Westfield provided under this ordinance. and fifty percent (50%) of the final cost for percent of the final cost of the curb for ment, related wiring, professional services including, but not limited to, the following: purchases the following item of equipment SECTION III. That all the said improve- the other streets named above, as certified Scotch Plains Avenue as certified by the and appurtenances and office equipment. 1. Police Department Furnishings with accessories for use in performing the ments shall be made and completed under the by the Chief Financial Officer shall be as- Chief Financial Officer shall be assessed SECTION II. That all said equipment shall 2. Police Department - Various Equipment functions of the Fire Department: supervision of the Town Engineer and in accor- sessed by the Tax Assessor on lands spe- by the Tax Assessor on lands specially be acquired as a general improvement to be SECTION II. That all said equipment shall dance with plans and specification which will cially benefited by the improvement. benefited by the improvements. 1. Custom-Built Pumping Engine with paid for by general taxation. be acquired as a general improvement to be be on file in the office of the Town Engineer. SECTION IV. It is hereby determined and SECTION V. It is hereby determined and Accessories, Material and Service SECTION III. It is hereby determined and paid for by general taxation. SECTION IV. It is hereby determined and declared that the number of annual installa- declared that the number of annual installa- 2. Various Fire Department equipment. declared that the estimated amount of mon- SECTION III. It is hereby determined and declared that the estimated amount of money tions in which the special assessment to be tions in which the special assessment to be ies necessary to be raised from all sources declared that the estimated amount of mon- SECTION II. That all said equipment shall to be raised from all sources to said purpose levied on account of the said improvements levied on account of the said improvements for said purpose is $220,000.00 and that the ies necessary to be raised from all sources be acquired as a general improvement to be is $225,000.00 and that the estimated amount may be paid is five (5). may be paid is five (5). estimated amount of Bond Anticipation Notes for said purposes is $120,670.00 and that paid for by general taxation. of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for SECTION V. It is hereby determined and SECTION VI. It is hereby determined and necessary to be issued for said purpose is the estimated amount of Bond Anticipation SECTION III. It is hereby determined and said purpose is $213,000.00. There is hereby declared that the estimated amount of mon- declared that the estimated amount of money $205,000.00. There is hereby appropriated Notes necessary to be issued for said pur- declared that the estimated amount of mon- appropriated for said purpose the sum of ies necessary to be raised from all sources to be raised from all sources for said purpose to said purpose the sum of $15,000.00 from pose is $110,670. There is hereby appropri- ies necessary to be raised from all sources $12,000.00 from Capital Improvement Funds for said purpose is $190,650.00 and that the shall be $1,024,000.00 and that the esti- Capital Improvement Funds available for ated to said purpose the sum of $10,000.00 for said purpose is $390,000.00 and that the available for said purpose. estimated amount of Bond Anticipation Notes mated amount of bonds or notes to be issued said purpose. from Capital Improvement Funds available estimated amount of bond anticipation notes SECTION V. To finance such improve- necessary to be issued for said purpose is for said purpose is $972,000.00. There is SECTION IV. To finance such purpose for said purpose. necessary to be issued for said purpose is ments there shall be issued pursuant to Local $180,650.00. There is hereby appropriated hereby appropriated to said purpose the sum there shall be issued pursuant to R.S. 40A:2- SECTION IV. To finance such purpose $370,000.00. There is hereby appropriated Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the State of to said purpose the sum of $10,000.00 from of $52,000.00 from the Capital Improvement 8 in anticipation of the issuance of bonds, there shall be issued pursuant to R.S. 40A:2- for said purpose the sum of $20,000.00 New Jersey, in anticipation of the issuance of Capital Improvement Funds available for Fund available for such purpose. Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town not to 8 in anticipation of the issuance of bonds. from the Capital Improvement Fund avail- bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town said purpose. SECTION VII. To finance such purpose exceed in the aggregate principal amount Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town not to able for such purpose. which shall not exceed in the aggregate prin- SECTION VI. To finance such purpose there shall be issued, pursuant to the Local the sum of $205,000.00. Said notes shall exceed in the aggregate principal amount the SECTION IV. To finance such purpose cipal amount the sum of $213,000.00. Said there shall be issued pursuant to R.S. 40A:2- Bond Law or the State of New Jersey, Bond bear interest at a rate per annum as may sum of $110,670. Said notes shall bear there shall be issued pursuant to R.S.40A:2- notes shall bear interest at a rate as hereafter 8 in anticipation of the issuance of bonds, Anticipation Notes of said Town which shall hereafter be determined within the limita- interest at a rate per annum as may hereafter 8, in anticipation of the issuance of bonds, may be determined within the limitations pre- Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town not to not exceed in the aggregate principal amount tions prescribed by said law and may be be determined within the limitations pre- Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town which scribed by law, and may be renewed from time exceed in the aggregate principal amount the sum of $972,000.00. Such notes shall renewed from time to time pursuant to, and scribed by said law and may be renewed shall not exceed in the aggregate principal to time pursuant to, and within the limitations the sum of $180,650.00. Said notes shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may within, the limitations prescribed by said from time to time pursuant to, and within, the amount the sum of $370,000. Said notes to prescribed by said law. All matters with re- bear interest at a rate per annum as may hereafter be determined within the limita- law. All matters with respect to said notes limitations prescribed by said law. All matters bear interest at a rate as may hereafter be spect to said notes not determined by this hereafter be determined within the limita- tions prescribed by said law. All matters with not determined by this ordinance shall be with respect to said notes not determined by determined within the limitations prescribed ordinance shall be determined by resolution to tions prescribed by said law and may be respect to said notes not determined by this determined by resolution of the Town to be this ordinance shall be determined by resolu- by said law and may be renewed from time be hereafter adopted. renewed from time to time pursuant to, and ordinance shall be determined by resolution hereafter adopted. tion of the Town to be hereafter adopted. to time pursuant to, and within, the limita- SECTION VI. It is hereby determined and within, the limitations prescribed by said to be hereafter adopted. SECTION V. Not more than $50,000.00 SECTION V. Not more than $1,000.00 of tions prescribed by said law. All matters with stated that all monies received from the New law. All matters with respect to said notes SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined of the sum to be raised by the issuance of the sum to be raised by the issuance of said respect to said notes not determined by this Jersey Department of Transportation shall not determined by this ordinance shall be that all monies received from the New Jer- said notes may be used to finance such notes may be used to finance such purpose, ordinance shall be determined by resolution be utilized to retire outstanding Bond Antici- determined by resolution of the Town to be sey Department of Transportation shall be purpose, whether temporary or permanent, whether temporary or permanent, or to finance to be hereafter adopted. pation Notes issued for this purpose. hereafter adopted. utilized to retire outstanding Bond Anticipa- or to finance engineering or inspection costs engineering or inspection costs and legal ex- SECTION V. Not more than $ 1,000.00 of SECTION VII. Not more than $1,000.00 SECTION VII. Not more than $1,000.00 tion Notes issues for this purpose. and legal expenses or to finance the cost of penses or to finance the cost of the issuance of the sum to be raised by the issuance of said of the sum to be raised by the issuance of of the sum to be raised by the issuance of SECTION IX. Not more than $1,000.00 of the issuance of such obligations as pro- such obligations as provided in 40A:2-20. notes may be used to finance those items said notes may be used to finance interest said notes may be used to finance such the sum to be raised by the issuance of said vided in R.S. 40A:2-20. SECTION VI. It is hereby determined and set forth in R.S.40A:2-20. on obligation issued to finance such pur- purpose, whether temporary or permanent, notes may be used to finance such purpose, SECTION VI. It is hereby determined that declared that the period of usefulness of SECTION VI. It is hereby determined that pose, whether temporary or permanent, to or to finance engineering or inspection costs whether temporary or permanent, or to fi- all monies received from grants shall be said purpose for which said notes are to be all monies received from grants shall be finance legal expenses or to finance the cost and legal expenses or to finance the cost of nance legal expenses, or to finance the cost of utilized to retire outstanding Bond Anticipa- issued is a period of five years (5) from the utilized to retire outstanding Bond Applica- of the issuance of such obligations as pro- the issuance of such obligations as pro- the issuance of such obligations as provided tion Notes issued for this purpose. date of said bond. tion Notes issued for this purpose. vided in R.S. 40A:2-20. vided in R.S. 40A:2-20. by said Local Bond Law, R.S. 40A:2-20. SECTION VII. It is hereby determined SECTION VII. It is hereby determined SECTION VII. It is hereby determined SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined SECTION X. It is hereby determined and and declared that the period of usefulness and stated that any and all monies received and declared that the period of usefulness and declared that the period of usefulness and declared that the period of usefulness declared that the period of usefulness of the of said purpose for which said notes are to from any State and or Federal program shall for the financing of which said notes are to for the financing of which said notes are to of said purpose for which said notes are to purpose for which said notes are to be be issued is a period of five years from the be utilized to retire outstanding Bond Antici- be issued is a period of ten (10) years from be issued is a period of ten (10) years from be issued is a period of ten years (10) from issued is a period of ten (10) years com- date of said bond. pation Notes issued for this purpose. the date of said bonds. the date of said bonds. the date of said bond. puted from the date of said bonds. SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined and SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined SECTION IX. It is hereby determined and SECTION IX. It is hereby determined and SECTION XI. It is hereby determined and and declared that the Supplemental Debt declared that the Supplemental Debt State- and declared that the Supplemental Debt declared that the Supplemental Debt State- declared that the Supplemental Debt State- declared that the Supplemental Debt State- Statement required by law has been duly ment required by law has been duly made Statement required by said law has been ment required by said law has been duly ment required by law has been duly made ment required by said law has been duly made and filed in the office of the Town and filed in the office of the Town Clerk of duly made and filed in the office of the Town made and filed in the office of the Town and filed in the office of the Town Clerk of made and filed in the office of the Town Clerk of said Town and that such statement said Town and that such statement, so filed Clerk of the Town of Westfield and that such Clerk of said Town and that such Statement said Town and that such statement so filed Clerk and that such Statement so filed shows so filed shows that the gross debt of the shows that the gross debt of the Town as statement shows that the gross debt of the so filed shows that the gross debt of the shows that the gross debt of the Town as that the gross debt of the Town as defined in Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of said defined in N.J.S.A. 40A:2-43 of said Revised Town as defined in R.S.40A:2-43 is in- Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of said Revised N.J.S.A. 40A:2-43 of said Revised Statutes Revised Statutes is increased by this ordi- Statutes is increased by this ordinance by creased by this obligation by $370,000.00, State of New Jersey is increased by Statutes is increased by this ordinance by is increased by this ordinance by nance by $205,000.00 and that the notes $110,670.00, and that the notes authorized and that the said notes authorized by this $213,000.00, and that said notes autho- $180,650.00, and that the notes authorized $972,000.00 and that notes authorized by authorized by this ordinance shall be within by this ordinance shall be within any debt ordinance shall be within all debt limitations rized by this ordinance shall be within all by this ordinance shall be within any debt this ordinance shall be within any debt limi- any debt limitations prescribed by said law. limitations prescribed by said law. prescribed by said law. debt limitations prescribed by said law. limitations prescribed by said law. tations prescribed by said law. SECTION IX. This ordinance shall take SECTION IX. This ordinance shall take SECTION IX. This ordinance shall take SECTION X. This ordinance shall take SECTION X. This ordinance shall take SECTION XII. This ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after first publication effect twenty (20) days after first publication effect twenty (20) days after first publication effect twenty (20) days after first publication effect twenty (20) days after first publication effect twenty (20) days after the first publi- thereof after final passage. thereof after final passage. thereof after final passage. thereof after final passage. thereof after final passage. cation thereof after final passage. 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $80.58 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $81.60 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $82.11 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $94.35 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $104.04 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $104.55 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, April 26, 2001 Page 11 Red Cross Chapter to Present Mothers’ Center to Hold CPR for Professional Rescuer Scrapbooking Workshop WESTFIELD – The Westfield/ and care for breathing and cardiac SCOTCH PLAINS – The Mothers’ bers are welcome at any time. For Mountainside Chapter of the Ameri- emergencies. Center of Central New Jersey will more information, please call (908) can Red Cross will host training classes The course is intended for indi- hold a “Making Memories” workshop 561-1751 or visit http:// entitled “CPR for the Professional viduals who are called upon to re- on Wednesday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. at westfieldnj.com/mccnj. Rescuer.” spond to emergencies during the the Scotch Plains Public Library, lo- The course covers cardiopulmo- course of their job or occupation, such cated at 1927 Bartle Avenue. Golden Agers Reveal nary resuscitation for infants, chil- as lifeguards or medical personnel. This hands-on workshop will teach dren and adults, as well as the proce- Two classes are available. One will both beginner and experienced Itinerary of Activities dure for a two-person rescue. It will take place on Saturday, May 19, from scrapbookers quick and easy tech- teach participants how to recognize SCOTCH PLAINS – The Scotch 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The other will be niques for protecting special photog- Plains Golden Agers, a social club for Tuesday and Thursday, June 5 and 7, raphers. senior citizens, have been active with a Red Cross Announces from 6 to 10:30 p.m. both evenings. Interested individuals may register variety of projects and are currently Individuals who are currently certi- with Kim Hatzlhoffer at (908) 561- involved with a photo identification Babysitters Course fied in this area but need re-certifica- 1751 or via e-mail at program sponsored by the Union WESTFIELD – The Westfield- tion (certification is only current for [email protected] through County Sheriff’s Office. Mountainside Chapter of the Ameri- one year), there are five training dates Monday, April 30. Recently, members made favors for the can Red Cross will host a babysitters available. Space is limited. Advance registra- dinner trays of nursing home residents, training course for youngsters ages They are Saturday, May 5, from 9 tion is recommended but not required. using an “assembly line” system to make 11 through 15 on Saturday, May 12. a.m. to 1 p.m.; Tuesday, May 22, from Each participant should bring six to the project both efficient and fun. The course is designed for current 6 to 10 p.m.; Thursday, May 24, from eight personal photographs with The group’s next project will be the and future babysitters and teaches 6 to 10 p.m.; Monday, June 18, from which to create a custom memory dressing of Teddy Bears for children them the best ways to keep children 6 to 10 p.m., and Tuesday, June 26, book page. The $10 admission fee who are hospitalized with severe burns. safe in their care. from 6 to 10 p.m. CULTURAL COUTURE — The Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center includes all basic materials. Later this year, group members will Topics to be covered will include Participants who pass the course in Scotch Plains recently celebrated the rich cultural heritage of African- The Mothers’ Center of Central New collect peanut butter and jelly for chil- making responsible decisions; su- will receive a certification card at the Americans with an authentic African Fashion Show, held in conjunction with Jersey, Inc. is a non-profit, nonsectar- dren suffering from cancer who are served pervising children; age-appropriate end of the class. The training sessions Black History Month in February. Pictured, left to right, are: Gertrude Obeng, ian organization founded in 1978 to by the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation. will be held at the American Red Cross licensed practical nurse; NiNi Pierre, Dietary; Shakaria Wilson, Recreation Group members additionally took activities; keeping everyone safe in- provide friendship and support for all part in Senior Day at Scotch Plains- side and outside; handling emergen- Chapter House, located at 321 Elm Aide; Juliet Beckford, Certified Nursing Assistant; Kurtrina Vandivier, Ad- parents across Central New Jersey. Street in Westfield. Advance registra- missions Coordinator, and Ursala Rowland, Recreation Aide, displaying gar- Fanwood High School, hosted by fac- cies; performing basic care (diaper- ments from Ms. Obeng’s personal wardrobe. The organization offers discussion ulty and students. ing, feeding and infant care) and tion is required and space is limited. groups (including an ongoing The Golden Agers meet every Thurs- First Aid. Interested individuals are asked to scrapbooking group for members), day at the Scotch Hills Country Club in The class will be held at the Chap- call Linda Johnson at (908) 232-7090; workshops, play groups, library and Scotch Plains. Day trips and multi-day ter House, located at 321 Elm Street send an e-mail to More Public Notices in Back Section referral resources, and special events. trips are also part of the organization’s in Westfield, from 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 [email protected] or visit the On-site babysitting is available for activities. p.m. Lunch will be provided. The Chapter House. most daytime activities. New mem- cost is $40 per student and includes PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE a course handbook and a small First PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE TOWN OF WESTFIELD Aid kit. Registration is limited and PLANNING BOARD SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF’S SALE The Westfield Planning Board will meet will close one week prior to the class. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, on May 7, 2001 in the Council Chambers of Interested individuals or those CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-15016-00 DOCKET NO. F-5736-99 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, DOCKET NO. F-18491-99 FLEET MORTGAGE CORP., PLAINTIFF WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE, DOCKET NO. F-002495-98 seeking course information are asked Westfield, New Jersey at 8:00 p.m. to hear FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE vs. ANTONIO PICHASACA; LORRAINE INC., PLAINTIFF vs. GLORIA DUNNING, SOVEREIGN BANK, FSB, PLAINTIFF to call Linda Johnson at (908) 232- and consider the following application: CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. JAMAL ELLIOTT, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. ET AL., DEFENDANT. vs. JOSEPH E. SHEPPARD, ET AL., DE- 7090 or to visit the Chapter House. EDWARDS & MRS. JAMAL EDWARDS, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, FENDANT. 01-8(V) DE STEFANIS PROPERTIES, H/W, DEFENDANT. DATED FEBRUARY 01, 2001 FOR SALE DATED FEBRUARY 05, 2001 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, LLC, 325 SOUTH AVENUE, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED FEBRUARY 02, 2001 FOR SALE WEST, BLOCK 3004, LOT 1 Private Dennis DeMaio DATED SEPTEMBER 26, 2000 FOR SALE By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. seeking preliminary and final ma- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- jor site plan approval. Applicant Wraps Basic Training By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by seeks to enclose an existing first tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- floor alcove area off of the rear WESTFIELD – United States Ma- public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- rine Corps Private Dennis J. DeMaio, Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown parking area and by doing so he tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown WEDNESDAY THE 9TH DAY OF MAY WEDNESDAY THE 9TH DAY OF MAY Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on will add approximately 520 square the son of Inge E. and Joseph E. DeMaio Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of WEDNESDAY THE 9TH DAY OF MAY feet of retail space. Applicant seeks of Westfield, recently completed basic WEDNESDAY THE 2ND DAY OF MAY said day. All successful bidders must have said day. All successful bidders must have A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of variances from the following: A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of 20% of their bid available in cash or certified 20% of their bid available in cash or certified said day. All successful bidders must have training at Marine Corps Recruit De- List of Existing Nonconform- said day. All successful bidders must have check at the conclusion of the sales. check at the conclusion of the sales. 20% of their bid available in cash or certified pot at Parris Island, S.C. 20% of their bid available in cash or certified ing Zoning Conditions: Private DeMaio, a 2000 graduate of The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED check at the conclusion of the sales. check at the conclusion of the sales. TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND TWO-HUN- FORTY ONE THOUSAND SEVEN-HUN- The judgment amount is ELEVEN THOU- Section 11.25E-3b of the Land Westfield High School, successfully The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED DRED NINETY EIGHT & 10/100 DRED EIGHTY NINE & 81/100 SAND SEVEN-HUNDRED THREE & 59/ Use Ordinance. Ordinance re- completed 12 weeks of training de- FOURTEEN THOUSAND TWENTY ($125,298.10). ($141,789.81). 100 ($11,703.59). quires buffer with plantings or signed to challenge new Marine re- FOUR & 76/100 ($114,024.76). The property to be sold is located in the The property to be sold is located in the The property to be sold is located in the fence permitted 10 feet. Appli- cruits both physically and mentally. The property to be sold is located in the CITY of ELIZABETH in the County of City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, CITY of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07201, cant proposes none. CITY OF ELIZABETH in the County of UNION, and the State of New Jersey. New Jersey. County of UNION and State of New Jersey. He and fellow recruits underwent a Section 17-02E-2 of the Land Use UNION, and the State of New Jersey. Tax LOT NO. 989 BLOCK NO. 3 Commonly known as: 553 Jackson Av- Commonly known as: 1028 BOUDINOT Ordinance. Ordinance requires physical conditioning program which in- COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 38 DELA- COMMONLY KNOWN AS 539 SOUTH enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 PLACE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07201. off street loading spaces permit- cluded three-mile runs and calisthenics. WARE STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW PARK STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- Tax Lot No. 964 in Block No. 8 Tax Lot No. 44 in Block No. 9. ted 3. Applicant proposes none. They also spent numerous hours in JERSEY 07207 SEY, 07206 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 Dimension of Lot: approximately irregular classroom and field assignments which TAX LOT NO.: 166 BLOCK NO.: 5 Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) feet wide by 100 feet long 32.91 feet wide by 104.10 feet long Section 17.02C-3 of the Land Use Dimensions of the Lot are (approximately) 100.00 feet wide by 25.00 feet long. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the south- Nearest Cross Street: Catherine Street Ordinance. Ordinance requires included learning first aid, uniform 25 feet wide by 100 feet long. regulations, combat water survival, Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the easterly side of Jackson Avenue 100.08 feet Situated at a point on the southwesterly parking area setback of 10 feet. NEAREST CROSS STREET: Situated EASTERLY side of SOUTH PARK from the northeasterly side of Julia Street. sideline of Boudinot Place distance approxi- Applicant proposes none. marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat on the SOUTHERLY side of DELAWARE STREET, 300.00 feet from the SOUTH- There is due approximately the sum of mately 135.81 feet southeasterly from its Section 17.11 of the Land Use and assorted weapons training. STREET, distant 125.00 feet from the ERLY side of SIXTH STREET ONE-HUNDRED FORTY NINE THOU- intersection with the southeasterly sideline Ordinance. Ordinance requires WESTERLY side of MERRITT AVENUE. There is due approximately the sum of SAND SIX-HUNDRED NINETY EIGHT & of Catherine Street. Recruits additionally performed screening of parking area, yes. There is due approximately the sum of ONE- ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY ONE THOU- 09/100 ($149,698.09) together with lawful There is due approximately the sum of close order drill and operated as a small HUNDRED TWENTY THREE THOUSAND Applicant proposes none. infantry unit during field training. They SAND TWO-HUNDRED EIGHTY SEVEN interest and costs. THIRTEEN THOUSAND THREE-HUN- TWENTY NINE & 03/100 ($123,029.03) to- & 12/100 ($131,287.12) together with lawful There is a full legal description on file in DRED THIRTY EIGHT & 59/100 List of New Variance(s) Re- also received instruction on the Marine gether with lawful interest and costs. interest and costs. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. ($13,338.59) together with lawful interest quested: Corps’ core values – honor, courage There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and costs. Section 17.02C of the Land Use and commitment – and their signifi- the Union County Sheriff’s Office. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. this sale. There is a full legal description on file in Ordinance. Ordinance requires The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriff’s Office. cance in guiding personal and profes- number of required parking this sale. this sale. SHERIFF The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn sional conduct. spaces permitted 29. Applicant RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, this sale. proposes 24 spaces. They ended their training phase with SHERIFF SHERIFF ATTORNEYS RALPH FROEHLICH The Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, PETILLO & WALTERS, P.A. SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, 1139 Spruce Drive SHERIFF Plans and application are on file in the problem-solving endeavor which cul- - ATTORNEYS AT LAW ATTORNEYS AT LAW PO Box 1024 FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North Av- minated in a ceremony at which the Suite 300 Suite J Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 Suite 201 enue, West, Westfield, New Jersey and may 1170 Route 22 East 406 Lippincott Drive 1-908-233-8500 7 Century Drive be seen Monday through Friday from 8:30 recruits were presented with the Ma- Bridgewater, New Jersey 08807-2926 rine Corps Emblem and were addressed Marlton, New Jersey 08053 File No.: XFZ L 39733 Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CH-755615 (WL) CH-755831 (WL) CH-755817 (WL) CH-755807 (WL) Kenneth B. Marsh as “Marines” for the first time since 4 T - 4/5, 4/12, 4/19 4 T - 4/12, 4/19, 4/26 4 T - 4/12, 4/19, 4/26 4 T - 4/12, 4/19, 4/26 Secretary boot camp. & 4/26/01 Fee: $185.64 & 5/3/01 Fee: $187.68 & 5/3/01 Fee: $187.68 & 5/3/01 Fee: $185.64 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $47.43 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF WESTFIELD Public Notice is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was introduced, read and passed on first reading by the C. Electrical fixtures and devices: The fees shall be as follows: Council of the Town of Westfield at a meeting held April 24, 2001, and that the said Council will further consider the same for final passage (1) For from 1 to 50 receptacles or fixtures the fee shall be in the amount of $36.00. For each 25 receptacles or fixtures in addition on the 8th day of May 2001, at 8:00 p.m., in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at to this, the fee shall be in the amount of $6.00. For the purpose of computing this fee, receptacles or fixtures shall include lighting which time and place any person who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. outlets, wall switches, fluorescent fixtures, convenience receptacles or similar fixtures, and motor devices of less than one Bernard A. Heeney horsepower or one kilowatt or less. Town Clerk (2) For each motor or electrical device equal to one horsepower and less than or equal to 10 horsepower, and for transformers and FINANCE COMMITTEE APRIL 24, 2001 generators equal to one kilowatt and less than or equal to 10 kilowatts, the fee shall be $10.00. (3) For each motor or electrical device greater that 10 horsepower and less than or equal to 50 horsepower, for each service panel, GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. service entrance or sub panel less than or equal to 100 amperes; and for all transformers and generators greater than 10 kilowatts AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD CHAPTER 8 “BUILDING” AS IT RELATES TO and less than or equal to 45 kilowatts, the fee shall be $46.00. CONSTRUCTION CODE FEES (4) For each service panel, service entrance or sub panel greater than 100 amperes and less than or equal to 200 amperes, the fee BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Town of Westfield, based upon the recommendation of the Construction Official that shall be $65.00. section 8-3 “Construction Code fees, Subcode fees” be amended to read as follows: (5) For each motor or electrical device greater than 50 horsepower and less than or equal to 100 horsepower; for each service panel, (a) General service entrance or sub panel greater than 200 amperes and less than or equal to 800 amperes; and for transformers and 1. The fee to be charged for a construction permit will be the sum of the basic construction fee plus all applicable special fees, such generators greater than 45 kilowatts and less than or equal to 112.5 kilowatts, the fee shall be $92.00. as elevator or sign fees. All fees shall be rounded to the nearest dollar amount. This fee shall be paid before the permit is issued. (6) For each motor or electrical device greater than 100 horsepower; for each service panel, service entrance or sub panel greater 2. The fee to be charged for a certificate of occupancy shall be paid before a certificate is issued. This fee shall be in addition to the than 800 amperes; and for each transformer or generator greater than 112.5 kilowatts, the fee shall be $457.00. For the purpose construction permit fee. of computing these fees, all motors except those in plug-in appliances shall be counted, including control equipment, generators, and transformers (b)U.C.C Municipal Enforcing Agency fees shall be as follows: (7) and all heating, cooking or other devices consuming or generating electric current. 1. Plan review fee: The fee for plan review shall be 20 percent of the amount to be charged for a new construction permit, except that (8) The fee for annual inspections of all wiring in relation to swimming pools, spas and hot tubs shall be $100.00 for the first pool, elevator device plan review shall be as in (b) 5 and 6 below. spa or hot tub and $25.00 each for each additional. 2. The basic construction fee shall be the sum of the parts computed on the basis of volume or cost of construction, the number of plumbing fixtures and pieces of equipment, the number of electrical fixtures and devices and the number of sprinklers, standpipes, D. Fire protection and other hazardous equipment; sprinklers, standpipes, detectors (smoke and heat), pre-engineered and detectors (smoke and heat) at the unit rates provided herein plus any special fees. The minimum fee for a basic construction suppression systems, gas and oil fired appliances not connected to any plumbing system, kitchen exhaust systems, permit shall be $42.00. The minimum fee per subcode shall be $42.00. including incinerators and crematoriums shall be as follows: (1) The fee for 20 or fewer heads or detectors shall be $65.00, except for one and two family residences (use group R-3 or R-4 of A. Building volume or cost: The fees for new construction or alteration are as follows the building code); the fee for 5 or fewer smoke detectors shall be $46.00. (1) Fees for new construction shall be based upon the volume of the structure. Volume shall be computed in accordance with N.J.A.C. For 21 to and including 100 heads or detectors, the fee shall be $120.00. 5:23-2.28. The new construction fee shall be in the amount of $0.027 per cubic foot of volume for buildings and structures of all For 101 to and including 200 heads or detectors, the fee shall be $229.00. use groups and types of construction as classified and defined in chapters 3 and 4 of the building subcode. The minimum fee For 201 to and including 400 heads or detectors, the fee shall be $594.00. for new or added volume shall be $150.00. For 401 to and including 1,000 heads or detectors, the fee shall be $882.00. (2) Fees for renovations, alterations and repairs shall be based upon the estimated cost of the work. The fee shall be in the amount For over 1,000 heads or detectors, the fee shall be $1,050.00. In computing fees for heads and detectors, the number shall be of $24.00 per $1,000. of the estimated cost of the work up to and including $50,000. From $50,001 up to and including $100,000. counted separately and two fees, one for heads and one for detectors shall be charged. the additional fee shall be in the amount of $18.00 per $1,000 of estimated cost above $50,000. Above $100,000 the additional (2) The fee for each standpipe shall be $229.00. fee shall be in the amount of $15.00 per $1,000. of estimated cost above $100,000. For the purpose of determining estimated (3) The fee for each independent pre-engineered system shall be $92.00. cost, the applicant shall submit to the Agency such cost data as may be available or produced by the architect or engineer of record, (4) The fee for each oil or gas fired appliance that is not connected to the plumbing system shall be $46.00. or by a recognized estimating firm, or by the contractor. A bona fide contractor’s bid, if available, shall be submitted. The Agency (5) The fee for each kitchen exhaust system shall be $65.00. shall make the final decision regarding estimated cost. (6) The fee for each incinerator shall be $365.00. (3) Fees for additions shall be computed on the same basis as for new construction for the added portion. (7) The fee for each crematorium shall be $365.00. (4) Fees for combination renovations and additions shall be computed as the sum of the fees computed separately in accordance (8) The fee for each sprinkler system water main shall be $150.00. with item (2) and (3) above. (9) The fee for each Fire Pump shall be $200.00. (5) Flat fees: (10) The fee for each Jockey pump shall be $50.00 a. The fee for a temporary structure shall be $90.00. b. The fee for a private swimming pool with a security enclosure shall be $250.00. 3. Certificates and other permits. The fees are as follows: c. The fee for a public swimming pool with a security enclosure shall be $550.00. A. The fee for a demolition or removal permit shall be $92.00 for a structure of less than 5,000 square feet in area and less than 30 feet d. The fee for a security enclosure for a private swimming pool shall be $75.00. in height, for one and two family residences (use group R-3 or R-4 of the building code), and $150.00 for all other use groups. e. The fee for a security enclosure for a public swimming pool shall be $130.00. B. The fee for a permit to construct a sign shall be in the amount of $1.20 per square foot of surface area of the sign, computed on one f. The fee for a wood deck up to and including 100 square feet shall be $65.00. side only for double-faced signs. The minimum fee shall be $65.00. g. The fee for a wood deck over 100 square feet and up to and including 200 square feet shall be $90.00. C. The fee for a certificate of occupancy shall be in the amount of 10 percent of the new construction permit fee that would be charged h. The fee for a wood deck over 200 square feet shall be $120.00. by the Agency pursuant to these regulations. The minimum fee shall be $120.00, except for one or two family residences (use group i. The fee for an open structural tower up to and including 30 feet in height shall be $110.00. R-3 or R-4 of the building subcode) of less than 5,000 square feet in area and less than 30 feet in height, for which the minimum fee j. The fee for an open structural tower over 30 feet in height shall be $275.00. shall be $65.00. k. The fee for a fireplace shall be $110.00. D. The fee for a certificate of occupancy granted pursuant to a change of use group shall be $174.00 l. The fee for a chimney or chimney liner shall be $90.00. E. The fee for a certificate of continued occupancy shall be $174.00 m.The fee for lead hazard abatement shall be $140.00. F. There shall be no fee for a certificate of approval issued pursuant to N.J.A.C. 5:23-.23(j) n. The fee for a freestanding storage shed more than 100 square feet in area or more than 10 feet in height and accessory to G. There shall be no fee for a temporary certificate of occupancy. buildings of Use Groups R-2, R-3, or R-4 shall be $65.00. Storage sheds for all other Use Groups shall be based on volume H. The fee for plan review of a building for compliance under the alternate systems and non-depletable energy source provisions of the in the amount of $0.027 per cubic foot with a minimum cost of $100.00. energy subcode shall be $274.00 for one and two family residences (use group R-3 or R-4 of the building subcode), and for light o. The fee for residential roofing and siding permits for buildings of Use Groups R-3 and R-4 shall be $65.00, but shall be priced commercial structures having an indoor temperature controlled from a single point, and $1,369.00 for all other structures. individually if combined under the same permit. I. The fee for an application for a variation in accordance with N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.10 shall be $594.00 for class 1 structures and $120.00 p. The fee for all asbestos abatement work shall be $84.00. ($70.00 for the permit and $14.00 for the Certificate of Occupancy) for class 2 and class 3 structures. The fee for resubmission of an application for a variation shall be $229.00 for class 1 structures q. The fees for the installation of each liquid storage tank used for the storage of gasoline, diesel fuel, fuel oil, motor oil, waste and $65.00 for class 2 and class 3 structures. oil, chemical or other miscellaneous storage tanks whether above or underground tanks shall be as follows: J. The fee for a lead abatement clearance certificate shall be $28.00. 1. For tanks up to and including 550 US gallons shall be $75.00. 4. For cross connections and backflow preventers that are subject to testing or inspection every twelve months, the fee shall be $46.00 2. For tanks over 550 US gallons up to and including 2000 US gallons shall be $125.00. for each device when tested. When they are broken down and tested the fee shall be $120.00 for each device. 3. For tanks over 2000 US gallons shall be $125.00 plus $10.00 for every 1000 gallons or each part thereafter in excess of 2000 gallons. 5. The fee for plan review for elevator devices in structures in Use Group R-3 or R-4 and for elevator devices wholly within dwelling units in R-2 structures shall be $50.00 for each device. B. Plumbing fixtures and equipment: The fees shall be as follows: 6. The fee for plan review for elevator devices in structures in Use Groups other than R-3 or R-4 and devices in R-2s exempted by (b) (1) The fee shall be in the amount of $10.00 per fixture connected to the plumbing system for all fixtures and appliances except as 5 above shall be $260.00 for each device. listed in (b) (2)b,. (2) and (3) below. 7. The fee for elevator device inspections and tests shall be as set forth in N.J.A.C. 5:23-12. (2) The fee shall be $65.00 per special device for the following: grease traps, oil separators, water cooled air conditioning units, refrigeration units, utility service connections, back flow preventers, except that all back flow preventers for residential Use Groups (c) Administrative surcharge. R-3 and R-4 for boilers and lawn sprinkler systems shall be $10.00, steam boilers, hot water boilers (excluding those for domestic 1. The administrative surcharge to be added to subcode fees for private onsite inspections and plan review services, furnished under water heating), active solar systems, sewer pumps, interceptors and fuel oil piping. There shall be no inspection fee charged for contract, shall be 15 percent. gas service entrances. (d) A State of New Jersey training fee surcharge shall be charged per N.J.A.C. 5:23-4.19. (3) The fee for gas piping shall be in the amount of $26.00 per appliance connected thereto. 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $379.44 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, April 26, 2001 Page 13 Check it out on the Web! Sports Section - Pages 13-17 www.goleader.com THE WEEK IN SPORTS SOFKA GETS 3 HITS, 2 RBI; FEINBERG, 2 HITS, 2 RBI Red Devil Baseballers Burn Blue Devils in Eighth, 8-7

By DAVID B. CORBIN some of Blue Devil pitchers with 11 left shoulder because Red Devil Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times hits, which included two home runs, pitcher Matt Mastrianni hit him twice Two colorful high school baseball a triple and five doubles; however, in that vicinity. But behind the plate, teams – the Hunterdon Central Red Westfield banged out 10 hits and Ludmer was on target as he gunned Devils and the Westfield Blue Devils came within one strike of winning down a runner at first, gunned down – proved to be very talented and the game. Blue Devil third baseman another at second and made a bril- competitive on Wednesday, April 18, Mike Sofka had three hits, including liant plate-blocking play to prevent a in Westfield. But it was the Red a two-run punch which began a five- run. Devils, who scored the tying run in run rally in the third inning and Adam In the second inning, Ludmer back- the seventh inning then added the Feinberg, who had two hits, ripped a picked Mastrianni as he tried to dive back safely into first. In the third, he wisely blocked the plate and tagged out the runner, who at-

tempted to David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times score on a sac- CLOSE RACE GOING INTO THE THIRD LEG...Blue Devil Rich Miller, right, hands off to Diano Reavis just before rifice fly to left. Raider Mike Dixon gets the baton to Mike Franzone to begin the third leg of the 4x400 meter relay. Then in the seventh, he saved another KELLY, ROHRER, FERRARA, HEATH WIN SPRINT MEDLEY run when he caught Red Devil Paul Ma- son attempting to steal second. Raider Ray Williams Rouses “He’s as gutsy as they come,” said Westfield Fans at Blue Devil Relays Head Coach Bob Brewster By DAVID B. CORBIN through everything. He gets us pre- ley relay foursome of Erin Kelly (400), of Ludmer. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times pared. He made me the athlete I am Ruth Rohrer (200, Jamie Ferrara (200) “He’s a throw- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High today,” stressed Williams. “He works and Stephanie Heath (800) were the back to those School junior Ray Williams had the me so hard, sometimes I just want to only Raiders to capture a first, win- David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times old time catch- fans talking at the Blue Devil Invita- cry. But it’s worth it. My coach be- ning with a time of 4:25.1. FACE-DIVING SAFELY INTO THIRD...Blue Devil Adam Feinberg dives safely into third after Bret ers who loves tional Relays at Gary Kehler Sta- lieves I can reach a 46. So ultimately, Confident with her teammates, Picaro’s single in the third inning. Head Coach Bob Brewster offers help. to get dirty and dium in Westfield on April 21. The that is my goal.” Kelly said, “I just wanted to be the loves to take fans may have been talking well of Williams also indicated that his first one to hand off the baton. I felt winning run in the eighth to grab an two-run double in the fifth. any challenge. I’m glad to have him his performance when he ran a :47.5 focus now is to beat “some of those that if I did, we should probably win.” 8-7, eight-inning victory. Blue Devil junior catcher Josh for two more years.” in his 400 leg of the distance medley teams from south Jersey”. Rohrer also helped her team place The Red Devils shelled a four- Ludmer must have had a target on his CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 relay to help the Raiders second in the discus by re- place second, but they had cording the best toss of the G. L. SCORES 6 IN 7TH; RAIDER BELFORD GETS 2 HITS, RBI to be stunned when he an- day at 105 feet. The Raid- chored the 4x400 and ers’ total of 187’6”, which turned in an amazing :47.1. included Erin Gillooly’s In the 4x400 – the last toss of 82’6”, was topped Lallis’ ‘Grand Slam’ Slams event of the afternoon – only by Morristown’s Su- Derrion Aberdeen led off, san Gublicki and Katie May followed by Mike Dixon who totaled 202’. and Mike Franzone. By the Relatively pleased with time Franzone handed off her performance, Rohrer Stunned Raider Nine, 7-3 to Williams, leader Justin said, “It was my second- Marquez of Old Bridge had best throw. I made sure that By DAVID B. CORBIN with Assistance much. And we went with our No. 1. “Basically, I threw over to first, approximately a 25 meter I stood up tall at the end and from FRED LECOMTE But, it’s nice to see (such a good got the guy leaning the wrong way. lead and Adam Walker of brought my foot to the Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times performance), especially since he is Our first baseman checked the run- Westfield was just 10 middle.” Tom Lallis crushed a dramatic two- only a sophomore. He’s got a bright ner, but then he didn’t check the meters behind Marquez. The Westfield boys 4x100 out grand slam home run in the bot- future ahead of him.” runner (on third), went after the guy From out of nowhere, Wil- foursome of Cruz, Miller, tom of a six-run seventh inning to The Raiders jumped on Highlander (Belford) and he (Maroney) scored,” liams closed the gap, just Reavis and Walker had the give the Governor Livingston High pitcher Andrew Gropper with two explained Gropper. “We were a little missing overtaking lead rounding the final turn School baseball team a 7-3 victory runs in the top of the first. Dave inefficient on our throwing and our Marquez by a head – both but Dan Johnson of Rahway over a stunned Scotch Plains- Baumwoll led off with a single to pick-off skills.” teams timed at 3:24.7. The – the Meet of Champion win- Fanwood (SP-F) squad on April 19 in right and moved to second on An- “He had two key hits for us against Westfield foursome of ner in the 200 – turned on the Berkeley Heights. SP-F Raider thony Blasi’s bunt back to the mound. a tough lefty (Gropper). That’s a Miguel Cruz, Rich Miller, burners and just passed sophomore Diano Reavis and Walker Walker at the line to win the Dave Senatore, finished third with a time event with a time of :43.9. who was re- of 3:26. The Westfield foursome’s lieved in the When Williams placed time of :44 was the best seventh by seventh at the Meet of Cham- David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times they had recorded this sea- Brian Maroney, pions last year in South NARROWING THE GAP....Raider Ray Williams, left, son, but Richard Miller felt pitched a su- Brunswick, his time was made up nearly 25 meters in the sprint medley relay and more could be done. “What perb game and :49.31. By trimming more nearly beat Justin Marquez of Old Bridge. I feel we need to work on a held the High- than two seconds off that little better with as a team is landers at bay time, Williams must reset his goals. Although Williams’ performance the baton pass,” Miller pointed out. for six innings, “My great coach Lionel Hutch goes was spectacular, the girls sprint med- yielding five CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 hits and three walks while striking out seven. No Loan Too Big, No Loan In fact, the 3- 3 Raiders com- mitted just one error and had Too Small… the game under control until that fateful sev- enth inning. Come to the Town Bank for your With such a fine performance at David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times commercial loan! the varsity level DIVING SAFELY BACK TO FIRST...Raider Dave Baumwoll dives back to first as Highlander first so early in the baseman Tom Lallis receives the throw from pitcher Andrew Gropper. Here’s a partial list of our recent loans and lines of credit . . . season, Raider Head Coach Brian Homm must be A fielding error at shortstop placed good sign,” said Homm of Belford. to businesses and organizations just like yours! pleased with Senatore. Maroney at first and Baumwoll at Highlander Frank Cavallo yanked “He pitched a great game for us,” third. Brad Belford, who finished a single to right in the bottom of the Manufacturing said Homm. “Until the seventh in- with two singles and an RBI, stepped first, then Pete Caggiano crashed an Company Retail Merchant ning, you can’t ask for a better job to the plate and slashed an RBI single RBI double off the center field fence. Retail Mall that he did on the mound. I decided to right. With Maroney on third, From that point, both Gropper and $250,000 Owner it was time to take him out. He might Belford got caught in a rundown but Senatore pitched shutout ball until $350,000 have been getting a little tired. They stalled long enough to allow Maroney the top of the fifth when Baumwoll, Equipment Loan Mortgage might have seen him a little too to score. CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 $650,000 $500,000 $125,000 Mortgage Working Capital Term Loan MCCURDY STARS FOR GIRLS, WHITNEY FOR BOYS Line of Credit G. L. Girls Place First, Boys Non-Profit Medical Law Practice Construction Organization Professionals Development Second at Highlander Relays $500,000 $450,000 $250,000 $1,000,000 Working Capital Loan Equipment Loan Mortgage By FRED LECOMTE with assistance :54.1. Teamed with Tina high jump was won by Maya Monroe Computer Loan from DAVID B. CORBIN Fernandez, Abitante and Nicole and Daria Szkwarko with a height of Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Boehmer in the 4x200, McCurdy 9' 4". Szkwarko also took first in the Led by Dana McCurdy, the Gover- turned in a time of :27.5 and the pole vault, clearing 9' 6". Monica nor Livingston High School girls Highlanders won the event with a Turel, Karen Bocian and Amanda track and field team captured first at time of 1:54.8. In the winning Penabad won the shot put at 76' 10" the Highlander Relays in Berkeley sprint medley relay, which in- and Monroe, McCurdy, Bocian, Heights on April 21. The Highland- cluded Batejan, Crincoli and Megs Szkwarko and Margy Goodspeed ers out-pointed runner-up Roselle DiDario, McCurdy was timed at took first in the field medley with a Catholic, 109-101. McCurdy’s ef- 1:00.25 in her 400-meter leg. total distance of 230' 9". forts helped the Highlanders place Summing up her season so far, As to the team’s performance at first in the 4x200 relay and the sprint McCurdy said, “The season has been the Highlander Relays, McCurdy medley relay and second in the 4x100 going perfectly for me. I have been added, “That was a pretty good four shuttle relay. doing very well, placing high in all by one (4x100). It’s kind of funny 520 South Avenue, Westfield, NJ 07090 • (908)301-0800 • fax:(908)301-0843 On the 4x100, McCurdy, who of the meets and winning the MVC’s.” running a shuttle race. It was a little www.townbank.com ran her leg in :13.3, teamed with Abitante, Fernandez, Arda Hotz different. We feel good about it and Kristen Batejan, Cara Abitante and and Crincoli captured first in the had a good time. A lot of the help, Jenell Crincoli to record a time of 4x400 with a time of 4:36. The team CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 INSURED CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 14 Thursday, April 26, 2001 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Raider Softballers Shutout Elizabeth, 10-0, Twice Twice, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood the second game and drove in four High School softball team shutout RBI. Katie Blom had three hits and Elizabeth, 10-0. First, senior Alicia three RBI in the series and Caitlin Piniat pitched a one-hitter on April McNelis had three hits and three 19 in Elizabeth, then she tossed a no- runs scored. hitter on April 23 as the Raiders In the second inning of game two, upped their record to 8-2. Willis singled, moved to second on a Piniat allowed just one base run- passed ball and scored on Ondeyka’s ner in the first game and three in the single. In the third, Piniat tripled, second game – two on errors and one Church ripped an RBI single, via walk. Catcher Katie Church threw Pennella singled and stole second out at second the Lady Minuteman then scored on Ondeyka’s single. who drew the walk. The Raiders put the game out of In the two-game series, Church reach with six runs in the sixth. Kellie was 6-for-6, including a triple, with Lusk tapped a single, stole second David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times five RBI and three runs scored. and scored on a triple by Kellie RIPPING A SINGLE TO RIGHT...Highlander Frank Cavallo rips a single to right in the first inning as Raider catcher Andrew Pavoni observes. David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Shanayia Willis totaled four hits LaForge. Megan Reddington walked, MAKING A PERFECT SQUEEZE BUNT...Blue Devil Ben Koket lays down a and three runs scored and Piniat Church hit an RBI single, Pennella perfect RBI squeeze bunt against Hunterdon Central in the third inning. had a triple in each game and walked and Blom lofted an RBI sac- crossed the plate three times. Amy rifice fly. Ondeyka finished the scor- Ondeyka rapped three singles in ing with a two-run single. Lallis’ ‘Grand Slam’ Slams Red Devil Baseballers Burn Viking Baseballers Pound Stunned Raider Nine, 7-3 Blue Devils in Eighth, 8-7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 St. Patrick Nine, 25-0 who finished with two hits, laid down and help the team out.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 a perfect RBI squeeze bunt to score “The first inning got a little rough. The Union Catholic High School drilled three doubles in that merry- Brian Schiller, who had previously They scored a couple runs. But then Peter LaVecchia put Hunterdon bottom of the inning when baseball team had no mercy on St. go-round inning. singled. as we worked into it, I struck out the Central ahead, 1-0, with a solo home MacDonald doubled to center, Koket Patrick’s on April 23 in Scotch Plains The Vikings totaled 22 hits and “Baumwoll did a nice job. We side the next inning and that really run over the left field fence in the top reached safely on an error and as they pounded the Pats, 25-0, in were led by Roger Barruco, who needed an extra run, got it done and helped my confidence,” Said of the third but the Blue Devils began Feinberg cracked his two-run double five innings. Viking pitcher Greg went 5-for-5, including two doubles, we thought that it would be enough,” Gropper. “They sort of capitalized their five-run rally with a hopping to center. Moonsammy fanned nine Pats while and amassed five RBI while scoring said Homm. “But it wasn’t! It was a when I started making mistakes later single past third off the bat of Tim Pahuta’s two-out, two-strike walking none and allowing just two three times. Mike Miskovich went 4- heck of a game! Unfortunately, we in the game and they got to me off the Feinberg. Bret Picaro skid a single solo blast in the seventh off Blue hits. for-5 and had five RBI and Kevin didn’t pull it out at the end. That’s squeeze, but we managed to get the past third, Sofka punched his two- Devil reliever Jay Cook tied the score. St. Patrick’s thought that the sec- Gates thumped a triple, drilled a baseball.” sticks going in the last inning and run single up-the-middle and Ludmer Then, in the eighth, Mastrianni tripled ond inning would never end as the double and had two RBI in the rout. In the bottom of the seventh, thanks to Tommy, I’m standing here was hit on the shoulder. Mike Duelks’ and scored the go-ahead run off a Vikings stomped on the plate 16 Union Catholic improved to 4-5. Senatore gave up a walk to Rob a happy man.” pop-up into shallow center caused a wild pitch from reliever Brian Butts. times. John Losavio, who was 5-for- St. Patrick’s 0 0 0 00 0 Findlay and a single to Matt Donohue Highlander Head Coach Bill collision with the second baseman “We had two out, two strikes in the 5 with two RBI and three runs scored, Union Catholic 1 (16) 6 2x 25 before being relieved by Maroney. Howard added, “I felt totally differ- and the center fielder and the bases seventh, and the guy got the ball up After a force out at third followed by ent for the first six innings than I did became loaded for Ryan MacDonald, in the jet stream and got one out of another walk to load the bases, in the seventh inning. But yes, we who chopped an RBI single past here,” explained Brewster of Pahuta’s Maroney was credited with picking didn’t hit the ball that well. We only short. Next, Ludmer scored on a blast. “Both teams had big innings. G. L. Girls Place First, Boys off Donohue at third on a controver- had about four hits going into the last botched force play at second, then In the beginning, we had a miscom- sial call. Next, Dan Drake ripped an inning. Senatore’s curve ball gave us Ben Koket laid down a perfect RBI munication on a pop-up then a bad- Second at Highlander Relays RBI single. Then two-straight errors a lot of trouble. In the seventh, I squeeze bunt. hop single kept it going for them. at short tied the game and loaded the figured if we got Findlay on base, we The Red Devils finally got to start- Then the winning run came in on a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 bases for Lallis, who drilled his four- had a chance, which he did. So, we ing pitcher Nick Geissler in the fifth. wild pitch.” bagger over the left field fence. just came through in the last inning. Mastrianni whacked a double to right, To add to the closeness of the besides the upperclassmen, has been ley relay and the pole vault. from the freshmen. They’ve really Senior Andrew Whitney breezed “I knew he didn’t want to get behind The mistakes we made early were Daryn Iwicki smashed an RBI double score, Picaro and Sofka both singled me, so I knew he was going to throw overshadowed by what we did in the into the center field fence, LaVecchia to create a first-and-third situation filled in the empty spots and we’ve unchallenged in the pole vault as he gotten better in everything we’ve cleared 13’6”, making the team total fast balls early. I just tried to hit the ball seventh.” hacked a single by third and Brett with one out; however, a ground out hard somewhere. I got my pitch, and I As to the heroics of Lallis, Howard Miller hooked an RBI double around to second and a pop-up to short sealed done. We’ve gotten a lot better over of 21 feet the top amount. The four- the year, hurdles...everything! So some of Brian Bergesky, Chris hit it hard,” explained an elated Lallis. said, “I was ecstatic. He’s a great kid third. Jim McKeon relieved Geissler the win for 5-1 Hunterdon Central. “I can’t even describe the feeling. I to hit one. He loves baseball. He and forced a pop-up to second which “We had opportunities. We just we’re right on track for the rest of the Gibson, Frank Fernandez and Brian season.” Dressel won the 4x100 shuttle relay tried to float around the bases. I made didn’t start the first few games and he was dropped, then Mike Micali gave did not get the big hit when we a mental mistake early (in the game), worked his way into the lineup. So, the Red Devils a 6-5 lead with a two- needed it. But I’m not displeased,” Looking ahead, McCurdy said, with a time of :47.3 and Brian and “We have the Penn relays this Thurs- Steve Bergesky, Fernandez and Mike and I really hoped it wouldn’t cost us I’m very happy for him.” run double to center. said Brewster. the game. When it came down to it, I’m Westfield regained the lead in the day (today), I’ve been running the Prezak won the sprint medley relay Sc. Pl.-Fanwood 200 010 0 3 Hunterdon Central 001 050 11 8 4x100 and the 4x400, and on Satur- with a time of 3:49. just glad I was able to pick myself up Gov Livingston 100 000 6 7 Westfield 005 020 00 7 PUBLIC NOTICE day are the Millburn relays.” “I’ve gone undefeated in all the The Governor Livingston boys meets, and I’m expected to do quite TOWN OF WESTFIELD Local Area High School PUBLIC NOTICE were out-pointed, 100-94, by the well at the Penn relays and states. In HEARING NOTICE Manchester Township boys, who won fact, right now I’m at thirteen six and The bond ordinance published herewith TOWN OF WESTFIELD six events. The Highlanders won the my goal is fifteen,” said Whitney. Boys Tennis Results: was introduced and passed on first reading HEARING NOTICE 4x100 shuttle relay, the sprint med- “Everyone’s been telling me I’m the at a meeting of the Town Council of the man to watch. Its making me work Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will The bond ordinance published herewith APRIL 18: Shaun Simone d. Dave Jacober be further considered for final passage after was introduced and passed on first reading PUBLIC NOTICE harder and I wish I had more time. I WESTFIELD 5, ELIZABETH 0 at a meeting of the Town Council of the and Josh Sanders, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 public hearing at a meeting of said Town wish I knew what I was capable of 1st singles: Griffin Maloney d. 2nd doubles: Devin Power and Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will TOWN OF WESTFIELD when I was a sophomore or junior pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, be further considered for final passage after Dimitri Koval, 6-2, 6-1 Doug Shineman d. Joe Wilkinson HEARING NOTICE Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 public hearing at a meeting of said Town instead of a senior.” 2nd singles: Ryan Jones d. Jose and Mike Thompson, 6-3, 6-4 Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- Flores, 6-0, 6-0 beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior The bond ordinance published herewith Whitney added, “Unfortunately, I APRIL 20: pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, 3rd singles: Dave Eisenberg d. to and including the date of such further was introduced and passed on first reading play basketball. Unfortunately, I can’t Westfield 3, East Brunswick 2 consideration, copies will be made available Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 at a meeting of the Town Council of the Josh Duane, 6-1, 6-0 beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior practice in the off-season. So, every- 1st singles: Vivek Subrimanian at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will thing I do has to be during the spring 1st doubles: Ryan Miller and nicipal Building to members of the General to and including the date of such further be further considered for final passage after Shuan Simone d. Ricky Rameriz (EB) d. Griffin Maloney, 6-4, 6-2 Public who shall request such copies. consideration, copies will be made available public hearing at a meeting of said Town season. It’s been more of watching 2nd singles: Gregg Famely (EB) at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- and Chris Cifuentes, 6-0, 6-1 Bernard A. Heeney Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- tapes. It’s more of a mental sport 2nd doubles: Devin Power and d. Ryan Jones, 6-1, 6-0 Town Clerk nicipal Building to members of the General pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, than anything. I’ve been picking up 3rd singles: Dave Eisenberg (W) Public who shall request such copies. Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 Doug Shineman d. Samad Siddani SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. d. Jack Wang, 6-2, 7-6 (9-7) Bernard A. Heeney beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior my technique from videos, Mr. and Muhammed Kazibash, 6-0, 6-1 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING 1st doubles: Shaun Simone and Town Clerk to and including the date of such further Festante, and from coaches from FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF APRIL 18: consideration, copies will be made available Ryan Miller (W) d. Jordan Schwartz SIDEWALK AND CONSTRUC- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. other teams.” at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON 4, and Jay Kaplan, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 TION OF NEW SIDEWALK AT AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE nicipal Building to members of the General UNION CATHOLIC 1 2nd doubles: Devin Power and VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN THE FOR THE PURCHASE OF PUBLIC NOTICE Public who shall request such copies. 1st singles: Frank Geiger (GL) d. Doug Shineman (W) d. Mike Suerdlau TOWN AND THE APPROPRIA- VARIOUS ITEMS OF EQUIP- Bernard A. Heeney TOWN OF WESTFIELD James Bischoff, 2-6, 6-0, 6-0 TION OF MONIES NECES- MENT AND THE APPROPRIA- and Craig Somers, 6-3, 6-0 Town Clerk 2nd singles: Yiwey Shieh (GL) d. SARY THEREFOR. TION OF THE MONIES NEC- INVITATION TO BID APRIL 23: ESSARY THEREFOR SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. J.T. Wilkinson, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of Sealed proposals will be received by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood 5, Union 0 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING 3rd singles: Chris Barnett (GL) Westfield in the County of Union as follows: BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of Town of Westfield in the Council Chambers 1st singles: Gennady FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO d. Drew Terpenning, 6-4, 7-5 SECTION I. That the Town of Westfield the Town of Westfield in the County of at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Bekkelman d. Adam Glyn, 6-1, 6-0 SENIOR CITIZENS’ FACILI- will be replacing existing sidewalk with new Union as follows: Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at 10:00 AM 1st doubles: Dan Majcen and TIES AND EQUIPMENT AND 2nd singles: John Corbin d. sidewalk and constructing new sidewalk SECTION I. That the Town of Westfield prevailing time on Tuesday, May 29, 2001, Chris Malapit (UC) d. Eric Goldstein THE APPROPRIATION OF Steve Dinnerman, 6-0, 6-0 where none exists at various locations and purchase various items of equipment for for “DOWNTOWN WESTFIELD AND CEN- and Charles Bong, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 THE MONIES NECESSARY 3rd singles: Terry Levine d. all work necessary and incidental thereto. use by the Public Works Department with TRAL AVENUE STREETSCAPE IM- 2nd doubles: Kevin THEREFORE AND THE ISSU- Dave Finke, 6-0, 6-2 SECTION II. That all of the said improve- accessories, material and service includ- PROVEMENTS, TOWN OF WESTFIELD, ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- Guidocipietro and Shaun Modi (GL) ments shall be made and completed under the ing, but not limited to, the following: UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.” 1st doubles: Dave Jacober and TION NOTES FOR THE FI- d. Tom Kierzkowsky and Erik supervision of the Town Engineer and in accor- The work under this Proposal includes Josh Sanders d. Brian Banks and a. One each - Dump Truck, 7 c.y. with NANCING OF SAID WORK DaRocha, 6-7 (4-7), 6-3, 6-2 dance with preliminary plans and specifica- the furnishing of all labor, materials and Brian Costello, 6-4, 6-4 snow plow WESTFIELD 5, SCOTCH PLAINS- tions on file in the office of the Town Engineer b. One each - Mason Dump Truck, 3 c.y. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of equipment necessary to complete the work 2nd doubles: Mike Thompson and are hereby made a part of this ordinance. with snow plow Westfield in the County of Union as follows: as shown on the Contract Drawings and FANWOOD 0 and Joe Wilkinson d. Chris Barlics SECTION III. That not more than fifty (50%) c. One each - 20 c.y. Packer Truck (Gar- SECTION I. That the improvements in- described in the Contract Specifications, 1st singles: Griffin Maloney d. and Chris Bartosh, 6-0, 6-3 percent of the final cost of the project as cluding, but not limited to, the improvement and Proposals shall be in accordance with Gennady Bekkelman, 6-1, 6-1 bage Collection) Union Catholic 3, Bound Brook 2 certified by the Chief Financial Officer shall be d. Grounds Master Lawnmower of senior citizens facilities including related such Drawings and Specifications and the 2nd singles: Ryan Jones d. John assessed by the Tax Assessor on lands e. One each - 1/2 Ton Pickup Truck professional services, and the acquisition of terms proposed in the Contract. 1st singles: Maro Iturralbi (BB) specially benefited by the improvement. a seniors transportations equipment. The work consists primarily of the con- Corbin, 6-1, 6-0 f. Various engineering and surveying 3rd singles: Dave Eisenberg d. d. James Bischoff, 6-3, 6-4 SECTION IV. It is hereby determined and computer equipment SECTION II. It is hereby determined and struction of approximately: 2,335 square 2nd singles: J.T. Wilkinson (UC) declared that the number of annual installa- declared that the estimated amount of money yards 4-inch thick concrete sidewalk, with Terry Levine, 6-0, 6-1 g. Two each - Solar Powered Flashing 1st doubles: Ryan Miller and d. Chris Metzler, 6-1, 6-4 tions in which the special assessment to be School Crossing Signals to be raised from all sources to said purpose 2-foot by 2-foot scoring pattern; 960 linear 3rd singles: Drew Terpenning levied on account of the said improvements is $225,000.00 and that the estimated amount feet of ornamental safety fence; 1,310 square may be paid is three (3). SECTION II. It is hereby determined and of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for yards concrete pavers; 1,485 square yards PUBLIC NOTICE (UC) d. Marcos Hanech, 6-0, 4-6, 6-0 SECTION V. It is hereby determined and declared that the estimated amount of mon- said purpose is $210,000.00. There is hereby milling 3-3/8-inch depth; 2,525 linear feet 1st doubles: Ryan Price and declared that the estimated amount of money ies necessary to be raised from all sources appropriated for said purpose the sum of long life epoxy resin traffic stripes; 2,520 SHERIFF’S SALE Dan Majcen (UC) d. Chris to be raised from all sources to said purpose for said purpose is $291,000.00 and that the $15,000 from Capital Improvement Funds granite block edging; 345 square yards tex- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Caemmerer and Brian Sauitt, 6-2, is $150,000.00, and that the estimated amount estimated amount of Bond Anticipation Notes available for said purpose. tured colored concrete pavement; 360 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 6-1 of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for necessary to be issued for said purpose is SECTION III. To finance such improve- square yards 6-inch thick concrete side- DOCKET NO. F-17221-98 2nd doubles: Matt Hargrove and said purpose is $142,000.00. There is hereby $276,000.00. There is hereby appropriated ments there shall be issued pursuant to Local walk, with 2-foot by 2-foot scoring pattern THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS Juan Varragan (BB) d. Tom appropriated for said purpose the sum of to said purpose the sum of $15,000.00 from Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the State of and other related construction and land- TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING AND Kierzkowski and Eric DaRocha $8,000.00 from Capital Improvement Funds Capital Improvement Funds available for New Jersey, in anticipation of the issuance of scaping items. SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS OF available for said purpose. said purpose. bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town The successful bidder shall start con- 2/28/97, SERIES 1997-A-1, PLAINTIFF vs. SECTION VI. To finance such improve- SECTION III. To finance such purpose which shall not exceed in the aggregate prin- struction ten (10) days after notice of award AKEY WILLIAMS, ET AL, DEFENDANT. PUBLIC NOTICE ments there shall be issued pursuant to Local there shall be issued pursuant to R.S. 40A:2- cipal amount the sum of $210,000.00. Said of Contract is given, and shall complete all CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, TOWN OF WESTFIELD Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the State of 8 in anticipation of the issuance of bonds, notes shall bear interest at a rate as hereafter work within one hundred twenty- (120) cal- DATED JUNE 07, 2000 FOR SALE OF PLANNING BOARD New Jersey, in anticipation of the issuance of Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town not to may be determined within the limitations pre- endar days after notice to proceed. MORTGAGED PREMISES. The Westfield Planning Board will meet bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town exceed in the aggregate principal amount scribed by law, and may be renewed from time Proposals shall be in writing on the forms By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- on May 7, 2001 in Council Chambers of the which shall not exceed in the aggregate prin- the sum of $276,000.00. Said notes shall to time pursuant to, and within the limitations furnished and must be delivered at the place tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, cipal amount the sum of $142,000.00. Said bear interest at a rate per annum as may prescribed by said law. All matters with re- and before the hour above mentioned, and public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- Westfield, New Jersey at 8:00 p.m. to hear notes shall bear interest at a rate as hereafter hereafter be determined within the limita- spect to said notes not determined by this must be accompanied by a certified check tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown and consider the following application: may be determined within the limitations pre- tions prescribed by said law and may be ordinance shall be determined by resolution to or bid bond payable to the Town of Westfield Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on scribed by law, and may be renewed from time renewed from time to time pursuant to, and be hereafter adopted. in an amount equal to at least ten percent WEDNESDAY THE 2ND DAY OF MAY 01-6(V) ANTONIO J. MONACO, JR., to time pursuant to, and within, the limitations within, the limitations prescribed by said SECTION IV. It is hereby determined and (10%) of the base amount of the bid, but not A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of 626 HILLCREST AVENUE, prescribed by said law. All matters with re- law. All matters with respect to said notes stated that all grant monies received shall be less than $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00. said day. All successful bidders must have BLOCK 3303, LOT 45, SEEK- spect to said notes not determined by this not determined by this ordinance shall be utilized to retire outstanding Bond Anticipa- Each bid must also be accompanied by a 20% of their bid available in cash or certified ING MINOR SUBDIVISION ordinance shall be determined by resolution to determined by resolution of the Town to be tion Notes issued for this purpose. Surety Company Certificate stating that said check at the conclusion of the sales. APPROVAL. APPLICANT be hereafter adopted. hereafter adopted. SECTION V. Not more than $160,000.00 Surety company will provide the bidder with The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED SEEKS TO CREATE TWO SECTION VII. Not more than $500.00 of SECTION IV. Not more than $1,000.00 of of the sum to be raised by the issuance of the required Performance bond in the full FORTY SIX THOUSAND FIVE-HUNDRED SINGLE FAMILY BUILDING the sum to be raised by the issuance of said the sum to be raised by the issuance of said said notes may be used to finance interest amount of the Contract, by a Non-Collusion EIGHTY FOUR & 23/100 ($146,584.23). LOTS FROM EXISTING notes may be used to finance interest on notes may be used to finance such purpose, on obligation issued to finance such pur- Affidavit and a Contractor’s Qualification Muncipality: Elizabeth SINGLE LOTS. Applicant seeks obligation issued to finance such purpose, whether temporary or permanent, or to fi- pose, whether temporary or permanent, or Statement, Statement of Ownership, on the Street Address: 523 Bond Street variances from the following: whether temporary or permanent, or to fi- nance engineering or inspection costs and to finance engineering or inspection costs forms included in and explained in the con- Tax Lot No.: 867 List of Existing Nonconform- nance legal expenses or to finance the cost legal expenses or to finance the cost of the and legal expenses or to finance the cost of tract documents. Tax Block No.: 1 ing Zoning conditions: of the issuance of such obligations as pro- issuance of such obligations as provided in the issuance of such obligations as pro- Bidders must be in compliance with all Approximate dimensions: 100 feet x 32 vided in R.S. 40A:2-20. R.S. 40A:2-20. vided in R.S. 40A:2-20. provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. 1975 supple- feet x 100 feet x 32 feet Section 13.01G1.B. of the Land SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined SECTION V. It is hereby determined and SECTION VI. It is hereby determined and ment to the law against discrimination (Affir- Nearest cross street: 6th Street Use Ordinance. Ordinance re- and declared that the period of usefulness declared that the period of usefulness of declared that the period of usefulness for mative Action) and must pay workmen the There is due approximately the sum of quires accessory structure dis- for the financing of which said notes are to said purpose for which said notes are to be the financing of which said notes are to be prevailing wage rates promulgated by the ONE-HUNDRED SIXTY NINE THOU- tance from side property line. be issued is a period of ten (10) years from issued is a period of five years from the date issued is a period of five (5) years from the New Jersey State Department of Labor and SAND THREE-HUNDRED THIRTY TWO Permitted 5 feet, present .92 feet, the date of said bonds. of said bond. date of said bonds. Industry for this project, copies of which are & 21/100 ($169,332.21) together with lawful proposed .92 feet. SECTION IX. It is hereby determined and SECTION VI. It is hereby determined and SECTION VII. It is hereby determined on file in the Office of the Town engineer. interest and costs. Section 11.09E5. of the Land Use declared that the supplemental debt state- declared that the Supplemental Debt State- and declared that the Supplemental Debt Plans and specifications may be seen or There is a full legal description on file in Ordinance. Ordinance requires ment required by said law has been duly ment required by law has been duly made Statement required by said law has been procured at the office of the Town Engineer, the Union County Sheriff’s Office. front yard set back must conform made and filed in the office of the Town and filed in the office of the Town Clerk of duly made and filed in the office of the Town Public Works Center, 959 North Avenue The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn to the E.F.Y.D. Permitted 42.39 Clerk of said Town and that such statement said Town and that such statement so filed Clerk of said Town and that such Statement West, Westfield, New Jersey. The non- this sale. feet, present 39.51 feet, proposed so filed shows that the gross debt of the shows that the gross debt of the Town as so filed shows that the gross debt of the refundable cost of plans and specfications RALPH FROEHLICH 39.51 feet. Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of said Revised Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the is $100, which must be paid in cash or SHERIFF State of New Jersey is increased by Statutes is increased by this ordinance by State of New Jersey is increased by certified check. The Mayor and Council PLUESE, ETTIN, Plans and application are on file in the $142,000.00 and that said notes authorized $276,000.00 and that the notes authorized $210,000.00 and that said notes authorized reserve the right to reject any bid, and to BECKER & SALTZMAN Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North Av- by this ordinance shall be within all debt by this ordinance shall be within any debt by this ordinance shall be within all debt waive any informality in any bid, if in the A DIV. OF KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE enue, West, Westfield, New Jersey and may limitations prescribed by said law. limitations prescribed by said law. limitations prescribed by said law. interest of the Town, it is deemed advisable 905 North Kings Highway be seen Monday through Friday from 8:30 SECTION X. This ordinance shall take SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall take SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall take to do so. Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. effect twenty (20) days after first publication effect twenty (20) days after first publication effect twenty (20) days after first publication Kenneth B. Marsh CH-755377 (WL) Kenneth B. Marsh thereof after final passage. thereof after final passage. thereof after final passage. Town Engineer 4 T - 4/5, 4/12, 4/19 Secretary 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $85.17 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $83.13 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $77.50 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $64.26 & 4/26/01 Fee: $171.36 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $35.70 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, April 26, 2001 Page 15 Raider Ray Williams Rouses Fans at Blue Devil Relays

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“But I’m pretty happy with Younker, Gael Dosainvil, Mark everybody’s times.” Axelrod, Paul Silva), 3:38.4 The same Blue Devil foursome Distance Medley: 1. Old Bridge also placed fourth in the 4x200 with (Tim Paule, Mahmoud Sel, Mark a time of 1:32.5. Cruz (18’4”) also Rabinowitz, Harding), 10:24.8; 2. teamed with Miller (20’3.75”) to SPF, 10:39; Westfield, 11:09.2 Shuttle Hurdles: 1. Union (Silva, place fourth in the long jump with a Axelrod, Ian Wilson, Gabe Rimolo), total of 38’7.75”. 1:02.2; 3. SPF, 1:06.4 Raider Aberdeen glided 21’2” and Team High Jump: 1. Elizabeth Williams leaped 19’2” to place sec- 12’2”, 3. SPF 11’10” ond in the long jump with a total of Team Long Jump: 1. 40’4”. Aberdeen’s leap was the best Morristown 41’3”, 2. SPF 40’4”, 4. at the meet. Westfield 38’7.75” “It’s my best jump this year, but Team Shot Put: 1. Voorhees I’m hoping to get at least 22 feet, 96’5” Team Discus: 1. Middletown David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times maybe 23,” said Aberdeen. “I could North 266’7”, 5. SPF 231’0” HEADING INTO THE FINAL LEG...Raider Jamie Ferrara, right, hands off to work on my form a little. My coach Team Javelin: 1. Morristown Stephanie Heath in the sprint medley relay. The Raiders placed first in the said I could do better if I concentrate 305’11” event. on my form and keep my head up.” Team Pole Vault: 1. Morristown David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Aberdeen and Franzone teamed to 22’6”, 3 Westfield 21’6” ATTEMPTING TO CLEAR 6’2”...Raider Derrion Aberdeen just misses clear- place third in the high jump with a GIRLS RESULTS: ing 6’2” in the high jump at the Blue Devil Classic. RAIDER GIRLS SQUEAK BY, 64-58 height of 11’10”. Although not hav- (First Place and Local Teams) ing his finest day in the high jump, 4x100: 1. Elizabeth (Yudall having missed at 6’2”, Aberdeen still Hernandez, April Williams, Ria Williams, Shanya Studivent) :50.0 Lady Devils Softballers Slam Raider Boys Trounce has his sights set high. Panthers, Shutout Farmers Tiger Trackmen, 96-26 The Westfield High School soft- Against the Panthers, Senior ball team won its sixth-straight by Courtney Thornton whacked a grand The 3-0 Scotch Plains-Fanwood 2. Kevin Wade (L) 24.4 slamming the door on Roselle Park, slam home run in the third inning to High School boys track and field 3. Dave Larkin (SPF) 24.9 7-0, on April 20 in Roselle Park. put the game virtually out of reach. team proved that it had strength in Others: Adeyemo (SPF) 25.9, Matt Then, on April 23, Westfield blanked Blue Devil Rachel Wagner drilled nearly every event by handing Lin- Richards (SPF) 26.5, Sensor (SPF) Union, 4-0, in Union. Caitlin and RBI double in the top of the den a resounding, 96-26, defeat on 26.5 MacDonald held the Park Panthers seventh against Union. Nicole Tuesday, April 17, in Scotch Plains. 3200 METERS: to three hits while fanning nine and DeFabio followed with a two-run Although the Tigers had a slight edge 1. Brian Kopnicki (SPF) 10:49.3 walking none. MacDonald also had single then the Blue Devils added the in some sprint events, the Raiders 2. Walter Biner and Matt an RBI single. Against the Union fourth run on an error. dominated in the distance, middle Schimming (SPF) 10:49.4 Farmers, MacDonald fired a no-hit- Westfield improved to 7-1 while distance and field events. 4X400 RELAY: ter while striking out 10 and walking Union slipped to 6-5. MacDonald Senior Derrion Aberdeen took first 1. (SPF 3:33.8) Aberdeen (54.3), just two. boosted her record to 5-1. in the high jump with a height of Dixon (53.8), Franzone (55.7), Wil- Westfield (6-1) 204 000 1 7 5’10” and in the long jump with a liams (49.9) Roselle Park (3-4) 000 000 0 0 2. Linden Devil Laxers Edge leap of 20’3”. Aberdeen also teamed Westfield (7-1) 000 000 4 4 with Ray Williams, Mike Franzone 3. (SPF 4:02.0) Palumbo (59.5), Union 000 00 0 0 Larkin (1:01.0), Richards (1:03.0), Fair Lawn Boys and Mike Dixon to win the 4x400 Sensor (58.5) meters with a time of 3:33.8. Will- The 12th-ranked Westfield High iams crossed first in the 200 and 400 LONG JUMP: David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times School boys lacrosse team toppled 1. Aberdeen SPF 20' 3" VERY SERIOUS EXPRESSION...Blue Devil Mika Cruz, left, has a very serious POSTERS meters with respective times of :22.4 expression after taking the handoff from Kyle Legones in the sprint medley the 10th-ranked Fair Lawn boys, 7-6, 2. Williams (SPF) 19' 0" when senior Brad Gillin rippled the The Westfield Leader and The Times and :48.3. 3. Gary Fletcher (SPF) 18' 6" relay. have the capabilities of making large Stephanie Heath captured first in net with 4:08 remaining in the game HIGH JUMP: “I am still looking to clear 6’6” in 4x200: 1. Morristown (Martine on April 20 in Westfield. Fair Lawn’s color posters (24x18 and smaller) of the 800 and 1,600 meters with re- the high jump.” Lowenstein, Gloria Wolfong, Kaydeen sports photos or any photos you may spective times of 2:33 and 5:39.8, 1. Aberdeen (SPF) 5' 10" Greg Karem tied the game just six 2. Franzone (SPF) 5' 8" Blue Devils Joe Hubbard at 11’0” Woolary, Danielle Hines) 1:48.5 wish to be reproduced. Prices are and Jamie Ferraro placed first in the 4x400: 1. Voorhees (Sara Best, minutes earlier. reasonable. Call David Corbin at 3. Mike Buffardi (SPF) 5' 8" and Tim Kelman at 10’6” placed Chris Dodge and Gillin both scored 200 meters with a time of :27.3 and third in the pole vault, totaling 21’6”. Sarah Rhodes, Joanna Perez, Liz (908) 232-4407 or e-mail Dave for in the long jump with a distance of SHOT PUT: Wort) 4:06.5, 5. SPF 4:19.9 two goals. Bill Schultz, Mike information at [email protected]. 1. Chris Feighner (SPF) 43' 6" Missing several veterans, the Blue 4x800: 1. Voorhees (Eva Debrossy and Matt Simone netted 14’4” to lift the Raiders’ record to 2- Devil girls managed only to grab 0. Alyssa Sams breezed to first in the 2. SPF Rhodes, Lauren Delery, Alexis one goal apiece. Goalie Dan 3. Linden third places in the distance medley Vergalla, Erica Wentz) 10:21.2, 5. Morrissey rejected 15 shots on goal. PUBLIC NOTICE 3,200 meters with a time of 13:00. relay with a time of 13:15 and the The Raiders also took first in the DISCUS: Westfield 10:50 Westfield improved to 5-3 while Fair 1. Stephen Hetzel (SPF) 125' 4" shuttle hurdles at 1:13.7, and a fifth Sprint Medley: 1. SPF (Kelly, TOWN OF WESTFIELD 4x400 meters with a time of 4:25. Lawn slipped to 5-2. PLANNING BOARD 2. Feighner (SPF) in the 4x800 with a time of 10:50.2. Rohrer, Ferrara, Heath) 4:25.1 Fair Lawn 3 2 0 1 6 Distance Medley: 1. Voorhees The Westfield Planning Board will meet BOYS RESULTS: 3. Adam Powers (SPF) “Today is the first day that we had Westfield 1 3 2 1 7 on May 7, 2001, in Council Chambers of the 400 INTERMEDIATE HURDLES: (Sarah Rhodes, Lauren Rugge, Wort, JAVELIN: good weather. We have a lot of young Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, 1. Jeff Jasmin (L) 57.1 runners, so this is a good place to Best) 12:41 Meet Record (Former PUBLIC NOTICE Westfield, New Jersey at 8:00 p.m. to hear 2. Emanuel Daux (L) 58.5 1. Tim Lee (SPF) 122' 6" record was 12:59 set by Mount Olive 2. Buffardi (SPF) start to see what we can do head-to- and consider the following application: 3. Mike Franzone (SPF) 59.6 in 1992), 3. Westfield 13:15 SHERIFF’S SALE 3. Adam Ortyl (SPF) head with other teams that we are 01-7(V) RICHARD R. ROBINSON, 851 4. Giacomo Palumbo (SPF) 1:03.0 Shuttle Hurdles: 1. Morristown SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, RAHWAY AVENUE, BLOCK going to see in the counties,” as- (Heather Sargent, Prasanthi CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 4702, LOT 74, SEEKING MI- 100 METERS: sessed Blue Devil girls Head Coach Pavuluri, Dara Denysyk, Haja DOCKET NO. F-768-00 1. Kevin Wade (L) 11.5 NOR SUBDIVISION AP- Local High School Nancy Carpenter. “Although we Turay) 1:12.1, 3. Westfield 1:13.7 ALTEGRA CREDIT COMPANY, PROVAL. APPLICANT SEEKS 2. Dave Larkin (SPF) 11.7 PLAINTIFF vs. ROBIN PARNESS, ET TO CREATE TWO SINGLE didn’t do anything outstanding as far Team High Jump: 1. A. L. ALS, DEFENDANT. 3. Bruce Hanks (L) 12.4 FAMILY BUILDING LOTS Golf Results: as placement, we had a lot of kids did Johnson and Morristown 9’4” CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Others: Matt Richards (SPF) 12.8, Team Long Jump: 1. FROM AN EXISTING SINGLE Rowland Adeyemo (SPF) 12.8 some personal bests.” DATED FEBRUARY 09, 2001 FOR SALE LOT. Applicant seeks variances APRIL 19: Morristown 29’5.5” OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. from the following: 1600 METERS: Westfield 166, Nutley 181 BOYS RESULTS: Team Shot Put: 1. Middletown By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- 1. Bob Wallden (SPF) 4:51.7 Brent Bramnick led the Blue Devil (First Place and Local Teams) North 63’8.75 tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by List of Existing Nonconform- 2. Walter Biner (SPF) 4:51.7 charge with an even par 36 at Echo 4x100: 1. Rahway (Fabrice Team Discus: 1. Morristown public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- ing Zoning conditions: 3. Zack McGuire and Matt Lake Country Club in Westfield. Nazon, Mark Gresham, Kevin 202’0”, 2. SPF 187’6” tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown Section 11.06E-5 of the Land Schimming (SPF) 4:51.8 Wronski, Dan Johnson), :43.9; 2. Team Javelin: 1. Voorhees Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on Use Ordinance. Ordinance re- Xander Rothschild shot a 42 while WEDNESDAY THE 16TH DAY OF MAY Westfield, :44 201’9” quires minimum side yard corner 400 METERS: Adam Karnish and Gerritt Ill each 4x200: 1. Rahway (Nazon, A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of lot permitted 20 feet, applicant 1. Ray Williams (SPF) 48.3 fired a 44. Travis Holt shot a 37 for said day. All successful bidders must have proposing 16.07 feet. Gresham, Wronski, Johnson), PUBLIC NOTICE 20% of their bid available in cash or certified 2. Jasmin (L) 48.9 the Nutley Raiders. 1:30; 4. Westfield, 1:32.5 3. Mike Dixon (SPF) 53.9 TOWN OF WESTFIELD check at the conclusion of the sales. List of New Variances Re- APRIL 23: 4x400: 1. Old Bridge (Zeyad PLANNING BOARD The judgment amount is THREE-HUN- quested: Others: Adeyemo (SPF) 56.1, Ted DRED SEVENTY SEVEN THOUSAND Hussain, Ken Goode, Anthony The Westfield Planning Board will meet Section 11.06E-1 of the Land Use Sensor SPF 56.2, Gary Fletcher Westfield 163, Roselle Catholic 186 DePalma, Justin Marquez), 3:24.7; SEVEN-HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR & 56/100 SPF 59.8 on May 7, 2001 in the Council Chambers of Ordinance. Ordinance requires Senior Brent Bramnick tore up 2. SPF, 3:24.7; 3. Westfield, 3:26 the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, ($377,764.56). minimum gross area. Permitted The property to be sold is located in the 110 HIGH HURDLES: Roselle Country Club by shooting a 4x800: 1. Old Bridge (Ed Westfield, New Jersey at 8:00 p.m. to hear 12,000 feet, present 24,359 feet, two-under par 34 to boost the Blue and consider the following application: TOWNSHIP OF WESTFIELD, NEW JER- proposed 11,769 feet. 1. Daux (L) 15.1 Jimenez, DePalma, Marquez, Dan SEY 07090, County of UNION and State of 2. Derrion Aberdeen (SPF) 16.3 Devils’ record to 9-0. Kevin Doyle, Harding), 8:19.3; 2 SPF, 8:29.2; 5. 01-5(V) BARBARA MITCHELL, 740 New Jersey. Section 11.06E-2 of the Land Use 3. Franzone (SPF) 16.9 Josh Rogers and Adam Karnish each Westfield, 8:49.6 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST, Commonly known as: 33 Ordinance. Ordinance requires Palumbo (SPF) 18.0 turned in a 43. Kevin Hutchinson Sprint Medley: 1. Union (Abla BLOCK 2510, LOT 4 SEEKING WOODBROOK CIRCLE, WESTFIELD, minimum area within the first 160 fired a 40 and Steve Dinardo came in PRELIMINARY AND FINAL NEW JERSEY 07090. feet of depth. Permitted 12,000 800 METERS: SITE PLAN APPROVAL. AP- Tax Lot No. 24 in Block No. 3901 feet, present 17,651 feet, pro- 1. Andrew Elko (SPF) 2:06.7 at 42 for the Lions. PUBLIC NOTICE PLICANT PROPOSES TO Dimension of Lot: approximately irregular posed 11,769. CONVERT AN EXISTING 2. Bob Wallden (SPF) 2:06.7 TOWN OF WESTFIELD 195.0 feet wide by 282.36 feet long TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL Section 11.06E-4 of the Land Use 3. Dixon (SPF) 2:09.6 PLANNING BOARD Nearest Cross Street: Springfield Avenue PUBLIC NOTICE STRUCTURE TO RETAIL USE, Ordinance. Ordinance requires Others: Zack McGuire (SPF) 2:17.4, The Westfield Planning Board will meet Situated on a point on the southeasterly WHICH IS A PERMITTED USE minimum depth of 120.00 feet, Deryck Middleton (SPF) 2:24.0, on Monday, May 7, 2001 in the Council sideline of Woodbrook Circle distance ap- TOWN OF WESTFIELD IN THE ZONE. APPLICANT present 221.01 feet, proposed Chambers of the Municipal Building, 425 proximately 840.93 feet southwesterly from Sean Quinn (SPF) 2:26.8 Rocco SEEKS PERMISSION TO EX- 110.16 feet. Public Notice is hereby given that an ordi- East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey its intersection with the southwesterly side- Aloe (SPF) 2:30.5 PAND PARKING AREA, CON- nance of which the following is a copy was at 8:00 p.m. to hear and consider the follow- line of Springfield Avenue. Section 11.06E-4 of the Land Use STRUCT ONE AND TWO 200 METERS: introduced, read and passed on first reading ing application: There is due approximately the sum of Ordinance. Ordinance requires 1. Ray Williams (SPF) 22.4 by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a STORY ADDITION AND VARI- THREE-HUNDRED NINETY EIGHT minimum depth of 120.00 feet, meeting held April 24, 2001, and that the said 01-04(V) GARY H. SKOLETSKY AND OUS ALTERATIONS TO THOUSAND SEVEN-HUNDRED & 36/100 present 221.01 feet, proposed Council will further consider the same for MADELINE REAGAN, 4 KAREN STRUCTURE. Applicant seeks ($398,700.36) together with lawful interest 114.12 feet. final passage on the 8th day of May 2001, at TERRACE, BLOCK 2003, LOT variances from the following: PUBLIC NOTICE and costs. Section 11.06E-7 of the Land Use 8:00 p.m., in the Council Chamber, Munici- 43 AND 1065 EAST BROAD There is a full legal description on file in List of New Variances: Ordinance. Ordinance requires SHERIFF’S SALE pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, STREET, BLOCK 2003, LOT 39 the Union County Sheriff’s Office. minimum rear yard. Permitted SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and SEEKING MINOR SUBDIVISION Section 17:03 (D) 1 of the Land The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 35.00 feet, present 121.77 feet, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, place any person who may be interested APPROVAL IN ORDER TO Use Ordinance. Ordinance re- this sale. proposed 15.00. DOCKET NO. F-14218-00 therein will be given an opportunity to be TRANSFER AN 11,598 SQUARE quires no loading in front yard, RALPH FROEHLICH MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS- heard concerning said ordinance. FOOT PARCEL FROM THE not permitted. Applicant pro- SHERIFF Plans and application are on file in the TRATION SYSTEMS, PLAINTIFF vs. Bernard A. Heeney REAR OF LOT 39 AND ADD IT posed incidental loading space FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North Av- JOSE PAULO CARDOSO LOUZAO, Town Clerk TO THE REAR OF LOT 43. Appli- in portion of front yard. Suite 201 enue, West, Westfield, New Jersey and may DEFENDANT. cant seeks variance from the fol- be seen Monday through Friday from 8:30 GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Section 17:03 (C) (6) of the Land 7 Century Drive CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, lowing e.n.c. conditions: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Use Ordinance. Ordinance re- Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 DATED JANUARY 31, 2001 FOR SALE Kenneth B. Marsh THE TOWN CODE OF THE List of Existing Nonconform- quires parking area set back, CH-755837 (WL) OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Secretary TOWN OF WESTFIELD ing Zoning conditions: permitted 5 feet. Applicant pro- 4 T - 4/19, 4/26, 5/3 By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $54.06 CHAPTER 13, “MOTOR VE- posed 3 feet. & 5/10/01 Fee: $193.80 tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by Section 11.06 E5 of the Land Use HICLES AND TRAFFIC” BY public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- Ordinance. Ordinance requires Section 17:05 (B) of the Land Use AMENDING CERTAIN PRO- tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown the front yard set back to conform Ordinance. Ordinance requires VISIONS THEREOF Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on with the established front yard driveway width permitted 20 feet. WEDNESDAY THE 2ND DAY OF MAY BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of depth of 33 feet - 30.31 is existing. Applicant proposed 10 feet. A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of the Town of Westfield in the County of Plans and application are on file in the Plans and application are on file in the said day. All successful bidders must have Union that the Code of the Town of Westfield, Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North Av- Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North Av- 20% of their bid available in cash or certified Chapter 13, “Motor Vehicles and Traffic” be enue, West, Westfield, New Jersey and may enue, West, Westfield, New Jersey and may check at the conclusion of the sales. amended in the following particulars: be seen Monday through Friday from 8:30 be seen Monday through Friday from 8:30 The judgment amount is TWO-HUN- SECTION I. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. DRED SEVENTY SEVEN THOUSAND That Section 13-21.5 “Handicapped Park- Kenneth B. Marsh Kenneth B. Marsh FIVE-HUNDRED TWELVE & 66/100 ing Space-On Street” be amended by Secretary Secretary ($277,512.66). adding the following: 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $32.64 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $43.86 Property to be sold is located in the City Pursuant to the authority granted to this of Elizabeth, County of Union and State municipality by N.J.S.A. 39:4-197, the fol- ❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍ of New Jersey lowing locations are hereby designated as Premises commonly known as 514 Mor- restricted parking spaces for use by per- ris Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07202 2001 RAIDER SOCCER CAMP sons who have been issued special vehicle BEING KNOWN as LOT NO. 789, at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School identification cards by the Division of Motor BLOCK NO. 11, on the official Tax Map of Vehicles. No other persons shall be permit- the City of Elizabeth Director: Tom Breznitsky ted to park in these spaces. Dimensions: 52 feet x 150 feet x 52 feet in association with x 150 feet 410 Rahway Avenue Roger Bonegaerts, Director - Dutch Soccer Academy Nearest Cross Street: Stiles Street Westerly side-Beginning at a point 151 Pascal Clerigo - Brazilian Soccer Academy There is due approximately the sum of feet south of the south side of West TWO-HUNDRED NINETY FIVE THOU- Broad Street and extending to a point 18 SESSION I - July 9 - 13 SESS ION II - July 30 - August 3 SAND ONE & 89/100 ($295,001.89) to- feet south thereof. gether with lawful interest and costs. B G Camp Features SECTION II. Camp Features There is a full legal description on file in I • Tactical Camp for Teams In the event that any section, part of O the Union County Sheriff’s Office. • Novice to Advanced • Goalkeepers School provision of this ordinance shall be held R The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Y to be unconstitutional or invalid by any • Ability Grouping L • Indoor Facilities this sale. court, such holdings shall not affect the • Kinder Soccer Program S • Family Discounts RALPH FROEHLICH S validity of this ordinance as a whole, or SHERIFF any part thereof, other than the part so FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, P.C. held unconstitutional or invalid. For a camp brochure, please call: Suite 505 Sentry Office Plaza 216 Haddon Avenue SECTION III. Tom Breznitsky - (908) 322-6102 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 This ordinance shall take effect after the Boy's Varsity Soccer Coach, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School CH-755827 (WL) passage and publication as soon as, and ❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍ ❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍ ❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍ ❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍

❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍ Home of the ’87, ’89, ’91, ’92, ’95, ’97, ’98 NJ State Champions Boys ❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍ ❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍ ❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍ 4 T - 4/5, 4/12, 4/19 in the manner, provided by law. ❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍ ❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍ & 4/26/01 Fee: $175.44 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $52.02 ❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍❍ CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 16 Thursday, April 26, 2001 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Union County High School Varsity Baseball Results: APRIL 17: APRIL 19: Iselin Kennedy 5, Cranford 3 A. L. Johnson 12, Hillside 2 Chris Marmo slapped a two-run Steve Clarke thumped a three-run single for the 4-3 Cougars. triple for the 6-0 Crusaders. A. L. Johnson 7, Rahway 5 Linden 14, St. Mary’s (Jersey City) The Crusaders upped their record 2 to 5-0 when Kevin Kolmos drilled a Craig Blazowsky had seven RBI two-run double in the 11th inning. and three hits for the Tigers. APRIL 18: Elizabeth 14, Hoboken 10 Union 4, Elizabeth 1 Rafael Soto smashed two home Bob Honeymar struck out 10 Min- runs for the 6-2-1 Minutemen, who utemen and yielded three hits for the totaled four homers. 6-1 Farmers. Steve Andriola bashed APRIL 20: Fred Lecomte for The Westfield Leader and The Times a solo home run. Bridgewater-Raritan 7, Westfield GL SCHOLAR ATHLETE...Door Boy Overhead Doors owner Bob McManus, 1 left, presents a plaque to G. L. Highlander Jen Calabrese for being selected The David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Cranford 13, Roselle Park 3 Westfield Leader and The Times Scholar-Athlete of the month of February. The DEMONSTRATING THE VARDON GRIP...Shackamaxon Country Club golf Dave Drechsel thumped a three- Blair Richardson had a double for Westfield Leader and The Times Sports Editor Dave Corbin, right, created the pro Michael Kierner demonstrates the Vardon grip. The Vardon grip is one of run triple and Tom Polito poked three the Blue Devils, who were held to concept and Door Boy sponsored the program. several grip options used to square up the club face at impact. singles for the 5-3 Cougars. just two hits. Plainfield 17, Irvington 3 Westfield (3-3) 001 000 0 1 Bridegwater (8-1) 013 002 x 7 Union County High School Shackamaxon Golf Pro Offers Shiheem Kelly tossed a three-hit- ter and struck out 10 Blue Knights. Governor Livingston 2, Rahway 1 Frank Cavallo clouted a triple and Irvington 200 10 3 Varsity Softball Results: Tips on Holding the Club Plainfield 470 42 17 Dan Bussiculo fanned six Indians and walked none. APRIL 17: Scotch Plains-Fanwood 10, Eliza- How should a person hold the club? If that grip is not for you, try the beth 0 This choice could be the most impor- interlocking grip (little finger of the Westfield 4, Colonia 3 The Blue Devils won their fifth- Katie Church had a two-run triple, tant decision you can make for your right entwined with the forefinger of a single and scored three runs and game. the left). This grip is best for players straight when Rachel Wagner doubled in Erin Corbett with the pitcher Alicia Piniat, who added a The purpose of the grip is to square with small fingers. Remember, move triple, allowed just one hit. up the your hands to the right or the left winning run. Caitlin MacDonald clubface at until the ball flight tells you that the scored the tying run after a wild Sc. Pl.-Fanwood 460 00 10 impact and clubface is square at impact. pitch. Lindsay Guerriero tapped two Elizabeth (4-4) 000 00 0 transmit If both these grips are not working singles and scored a run. Pitcher Sara Roselle Park 7, Oak Knoll 2 speed to the for you, try the 10-finger grip (all ten Bobertz picked up the victory. Freshman Becky Riccitelli fanned clubhead. If fingers on the club). Be sure that Westfield (5-1) 000 004 0 4 11 Royals and allowed four hits for your grip is your palms are always opposite each Colonia (0-4) 210 000 0 3 the Panthers. Ashley Wojtowicz had not doing other. In other words your hands are A. L. Johnson 2, Rahway 0 a two-run double for Oak Knoll. this, some ex- facing each other or they will tend to Lauren Tomasovic fanned 13 Indi- A. L. Johnson 13, Hillside 0 perimenting work in opposition. ans and yielded just two hits for the Crusader Elizabeth Mulligan fired must be done There is a correct grip for every- 4-0 Crusaders. a perfect, five-inning game and struck to find the one. It takes only a bit of work to find Rahway (1-3) 000 000 0 0 out 11 Comets. right grip. the right grip and you will know Johnson 001 001 x 2 Start with APRIL 20: the “Vardon” APRIL 18: Governor Livingston 17, Rahway grip or com- Governor Livingston 12, Union 7 monly known Catholic 0 Kerri Moore smashed a two-run as the over- Kerri Moore tripled, doubled and homer, singled and added an RBI lapping grip had three RBI and Kathleen Dreitlein and teammate Becky Ringwood had (little finger of the right hand curled doubled for the 4-0 Highlanders. a triple, two singles and two RBI for around the forefinger of the left hand). Katie Donnan had two singles for the the 6-0 Highlanders. Turn both hands to the right if you 2-3 Vikings. Rahway (1-6) 001 420 7 are slicing the ball, this is a stronger David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times Gov Livingston 004 233 12 Gov. Livingston 401 264 17 PUTTING ON THE BURNERS...Blue Devil Miguel Cruz begins to get into full Union Catholic 000 000 0 grip. Turn both hands to the left if gear after taking the handoff from Laquan McCoy in the sprint medley relay. A. L. Johnson 6, Immaculata 2 you are hooking the ball, this is a See another picture on page 17. Delaware Valley 1, Scotch Plains- The Crusaders upped their record weaker grip. Fanwood 0 to 6-0. Lauren Tomasovic, the win- Raider Alicia Piniat tossed a three- ning pitcher, thumped a two-run Roselle Catholic 15, Dayton 3 Gov. Liv. (6-2) 001 001 0 2 PUBLIC NOTICE when you have it. Finding the correct Rahway (2-5) 000 100 0 1 hitter but Carlise Wydner had an RBI triple. grip for yourself is the first step in Dan Perez had three hits with a single in the fourth for Delaware TOWN OF WESTFIELD triple and drove in four runs for the Immaculata 15, A. L. Johnson 8 Immaculata (3-3) 000 002 0 2 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL building a swing to hit the golf ball Valley. Johnson 002 400 x 6 long and straight. Lions. The Crusaders suffered their first Take notice that application has been Sc. Pl.-Fanwood 000 000 0 0 APRIL 21: Governor Livingston 11, Union setback at the hands of the unde- made to the Municipal Board of Alcoholic Michael Kierner is the Head Teach- feated Spartans. Dave Corby had a Delaware Valley 000 100 x 1 Mount St. Dominic 7, Governor Beverage Control of the Town of Westfield, Catholic 1 ing Professional at Shackamaxon double and a single for ALJ. APRIL 19: Livingston 2 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jer- Country Club. For more information John Flynn had two hits and two Governor Livingston 9, Mt. St. Jen Calabrese tapped three singles sey, to transfer to J. Rust Enterprises, trad- runs scored, Pete Caggiano cracked Joihnson (6-1) 000 411 2 7 ing as Jeffrey’s of Westfield, for premises about lessons, please call (908) 233- Mary 2 for the Highlanders. a triple and Jon Regenye rapped a Immaculata (10-0) 130 245 x 15 located at 114 Central Avenue, Westfield, 3989. Jen Calabrese had four singles and Gov. Liv. (6-1) 000 002 0 2 New Jersey, the Plenary Retail Consump- APRIL 21: two-run double for the 4-2 High- three RBI and Megan Butler had four Mt. St. Dominic 500 011 x 7 tion liquor license, number 2020-33-001- landers. Joe Medway had a single Elizabeth 8, A. L. Johnson 6 bunt singles and scored three runs for 004, heretofore issued to Benjamin Michael, PUBLIC NOTICE and a run scored for the Vikings. Jose Ortiz ripped a two-run double St. John Vianney 9, Governor Inc., trading as Galatas, for the premises the 5-0 Highlanders. Livingston 2 located at 114 Central Avenue. TOWN OF WESTFIELD Union Catholic 000 01 1 for the Minutemen in the fifth in- Mt. St. Mary 010 000 1 2 Kristen Hauser rapped two doubles The person who will hold an interest in this HEARING NOTICE Gov. Livingston 414 11 11 ning. license is Jeffrey Rust of J. Rust Enter- Gov Livingston 101 115 x 9 and added an RBI for the 6-2 High- prises, Inc., of 1237 Plane Street, Union, The bond ordinance published herewith New Providence 18, Bound Brook APRIL 23: landers. New Jersey. The applicant intends to en- was introduced and passed on first reading 5 Linden 7, Plainfield 6 gage in the retail sale of beer, wine and other at a meeting of the Town Council of the Chris Metzler had two doubles, a John Keefe had four hits and drove Gov. Livingston 010 000 1 2 St. John Vianney 320 400 x 9 types of liquor at 114 Central Avenue, Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will single and three RBI for the 3-4 in the winning run in the ninth. Westfield, New Jersey under the terms and be further considered for final passage after conditions allowed by law. public hearing at a meeting of said Town Pioneers. Plainfield (4-2-2) 000 000 600 6 Objections, if any, should be made in Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- New Providence 225 36 18 Linden (3-5) 001 004 101 7 Pingry Girls Top pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, writing to Bernard A. Heeney, Jr., Municipal Bound Brook 300 20 5 Summit 9, Governor Livingston 4 Clerk of the Town of Westfield, 425 East Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 Blue Devil Laxers Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey. beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior PUBLIC NOTICE Paul Krupa rapped two hits and Jeffrey Rust, President to and including the date of such further had three RBI for the winning The Westfield High School girls consideration, copies will be made available J. Rust Enterprises, Inc. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Hilltoppers and Dan Drake ripped a lacrosse team had trouble contain- 1237 Plane Street, Union, New Jersey at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- PLANNING BOARD 3 T – 4/19, 4/26 nicipal Building to members of the General two-run single for the Highlanders. ing Ashley Kamerowski, who & 5/3/01, The Leader Fee: $82.62 Public who shall request such copies. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the flicked in eight goals to lift Pingry Bernard A. Heeney Planning Board of the Township of Scotch PUBLIC NOTICE to a 17-7 victory in Martinsville on PUBLIC NOTICE Town Clerk Plains will hold a public hearing on Monday, May 7, 2001, at 8:00 p.m., in Council Cham- TOWN OF WESTFIELD April 17. Jen Korecky netted four SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. SHERIFF’S SALE bers, Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, goals for the Blue Devils. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING INVITATION TO BID SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Scotch Plains to hear the Major Subdivision FOR THE PURCHASE OF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, application of Needle Point Homes, LLC, for Sealed proposals will be received by the RECREATION EQUIPMENT DOCKET NO. F-4418-00 17 Pheasant Lane, Block No. 15601, Lot No. Town of Westfield in the Council Cham- AND THE APPROPRIATION OSCAR L. CORTIZO, PLAINTIFF vs. 25, which proposes subdividing one lot into bers at the Municipal Building, 425 East OF THE MONIES NECESSARY MAURICIO REYES, EUFEMIA REYES, four conforming lots. There are no variances Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at DEADLINE INFO. THEREFORE AND THE ISSU- ET ALS., DEFENDANT. requested with this application. 10:00 AM prevailing time on Tuesday, May Sports deadlines are: ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, All interested persons may be present 29, 2001, for “PARKING LOT IMPROVE- TION NOTES FOR THE FI- All sports that take place DATED JANUARY 31, 2001 FOR SALE and be heard. The file pertaining to this MENTS AT MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS NANCING OF SAID WORK during the week MUST be OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. application is in the office of the Planning 2A AND 5, TOWN OF WESTFIELD, submitted by FRIDAY, 4 By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of Board and is available for public inspection UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.” P.M. Weekend sports ONLY tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by Westfield in the County of Union as follows: during regular office hours. The work under this Proposal includes public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- SECTION I. That the recreation equip- Barbara Horev the furnishing of all labor, materials and David B. Corbin for The Leader and The Times will be accepted until Noon tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown ment include, but not be limited to, ballfield Secretary to the Planning Board equipment necessary to complete the work A NO-HITTER...Raider Alicia Piniat on Monday. E-mail is Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on backstops and picnic tables. Township of Scotch Plains as shown on the Contract Drawings and tossed a no-hitter against Elizabeth on preferred. Use upper and WEDNESDAY THE 2ND DAY OF MAY SECTION II. That all said equipment shall 1 T —4/26/01, The Times Fee: $20.40 described in the Contract Specifications, April 23. lower case. There is a 250 A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of be acquired as a general improvement to be and Proposals shall be in accordance with word maximum. said day. All successful bidders must have paid for by general taxation. PUBLIC NOTICE such Drawings and Specifications and the PUBLIC NOTICE No hand written material! 20% of their bid available in cash or certified SECTION III. It is hereby determined and terms proposed in the Contract. [email protected] check at the conclusion of the sales. declared that the estimated amount of money SHERIFF’S SALE The work consists primarily of the con- SHERIFF’S SALE The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED to be raised from all sources to said purpose SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, struction of approximately: 775 tons of bitu- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, FORTY THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED is $53,000 and that the estimated amount of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, minous concrete surface course, Mix I-5, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE THIRTY FOUR & 53/100 ($140,134.53). bonds or notes necessary to be issued for DOCKET NO. F-10921-00 variable thickness; 2,665 square yards of DOCKET NO. F-16287-00 The property consists of the land and all said purpose is $48,000.00. There is hereby WEICHERT FINANCIAL SERVICES, dense graded aggregate base course, 4 WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA, SHERIFF’S SALE the buildings and structures on the land in the appropriated for said purpose the sum of PLAINTIFF vs. HAROLD R. GETTING, ET inches thick; 1,000 linear feet of granite PLAINTIFF vs. CARLIXTA MUNOZ; VITO SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State $5,000.00 from Capital Improvement Funds AL., DEFENDANT. block curb; 4,455 linear feet of long life MUNOZ; OSCAR CARDONE; BARBARA CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, of New Jersey. The legal description is: available for said purpose. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, epoxy resin traffic striping; 185 square feet NANROSA, DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-8536-96 BEGINNING at a point in the westerly SECTION IV. To finance such improve- DATED FEBRUARY 07, 2001 FOR SALE of long life epoxy resin traffic markings; CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, NORWEST MORTGAGE, INC., PLAIN- side of Franklin Street, distant northerly ments there shall be issued pursuant to OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. 7,940 square yards woven geotextile fabric; DATED JANUARY 29, 2001 FOR SALE TIFF vs. DESIREE CHARLIEZ, ET AL., thereon, 225 feet from the corner formed by Local Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- 100 square yards of topsoil; 445 cubic yards OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DEFENDANT. the intersection of the westerly side of State of New Jersey, in anticipation of the tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by roadway excavation and other related items. By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Franklin Street with the northerly side of issuance of bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- The successful bidder shall start con- tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by DATED FEBRUARY 08, 2001 FOR SALE Fifth Street; thence (1) westerly and at right of said Town which shall not exceed in the tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown struction ten (10) days after notice of award public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. angles to Franklin Street 100 feet to a point; aggregate principal amount the sum of Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on of Contract is given, and shall complete all tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- thence (2) northerly and parallel with Franklin $48,000.00. Said notes shall bear interest at WEDNESDAY THE 9TH DAY OF MAY work within sixty- (60) calendar days after Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by Street 25 feet to a point; thence (3) easterly a rate as hereafter may be determined within A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of notice to proceed. WEDNESDAY THE 16TH DAY OF MAY public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- and at right angles to Franklin Street 100 the limitations prescribed by law, and may be said day. All successful bidders must have Proposals shall be in writing on the forms A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown feet to the westerly side of Franklin Street; renewed from time to time pursuant to, and 20% of their bid available in cash or certified furnished and must be delivered at the place said day. All successful bidders must have Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on thence (4) southerly along said westerly within the limitations prescribed by said law. check at the conclusion of the sales. and before the hour above mentioned, and 20% of their bid available in cash or certified WEDNESDAY THE 23RD DAY OF MAY side of Franklin Street, 25 feet to the point All matters with respect to said notes not The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED must be accompanied by a certified check check at the conclusion of the sales. A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of and place of BEGINNING. determined by this ordinance shall be deter- EIGHTY SEVEN THOUSAND ONE-HUN- or bid bond payable to the Town of Westfield The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED said day. All successful bidders must have PREMISES being further described in mined by resolution to be hereafter adopted. DRED FORTY THREE & 42/100 in an amount equal to at least ten percent THIRTY NINE THOUSAND EIGHT-HUN- 20% of their bid available in cash or certified accordance with a survey made by Paul J. SECTION V. Not more than $1,000.00 of ($187,143.42). (10%) of the base amount of the bid, but not DRED THIRTY & 43/100 ($139,830.43). check at the conclusion of the sales. Rinaldi, L.S., dated July 25, 1987, as follows: the sum to be raised by the issuance of said The property to be sold is located in the less than $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00. WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA VS. The judgment amount is TWO-HUN- BEGINNING at a point in the westerly line notes may be used to finance interest on Town of Westfield in the County of Union, Each bid must also be accompanied by a CARLIXTA MUNOZ; VITO MUNOZ; OS- DRED FIFTY ONE THOUSAND FIVE- of Franklin Street distant 225.00 feet north- obligation issued to finance such purpose, New Jersey. Surety Company Certificate stating that said CAR CARDONE; BARBARA NANROSA HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT & 70/100 erly from its intersection with the northerly whether temporary or permanent, or to fi- Commonly known as: 102 Cedar Street, Surety company will provide the bidder with LOCATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZA- ($251,548.70). line of Fifth Street, and running thence (1) nance engineering or inspection costs and Westfield, New Jersey 07090 the required Performance bond in the full BETH, COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE Municipality: Elizabeth South 54 degrees 20 minutes West 100.00 legal expenses or to finance the cost of the Tax Lot No. 7 in Block No. 4908 amount of the Contract, by a Non-Collusion OF NEW JERSEY Street Address: 683 Garden Street, Eliza- feet; thence (2) North 35 degrees 40 min- issuance of such obligations as provided in Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 76 Affidavit and a Contractor’s Qualification PROPERTY ADDRESS: 602 ADAMS AV- beth, New Jersey 07202 utes West 25.00 feet; thence (3) North 54 R.S. 40A:2-20. feet wide by 96 feet long Statement, Statement of Ownership, on the ENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07208 Tax Lot No.: 513B degrees 20 minutes East 100.00 feet; thence SECTION VI. It is hereby determined that Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the south- forms included in and explained in the con- TAX LOT NO. 36 W12 BLOCK NO. 12 Tax Block No.: 4 (4) South 35 degrees 40 minutes East 25.00 all monies received from grants shall be easterly side of Cedar Street and the north- tract documents. DIMENSIONS: 149.22 FEET X 25.00 Approximate dimensions: 140.00 feet X feet to the point or place of BEGINNING. utilized to retire outstanding Bond Anticipa- easterly line of Central Avenue. Bidders must be in compliance with all FEET X 148.92 FEET X 25.00 FEET 25.00 feet X 10.00 feet X 7.0 feet X 150.00 PREMISES commonly known as 518 tion Notes issued for this purpose. There is due approximately the sum of provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. 1975 supple- NEAREST CROSS STREET: feet X 32.00 feet Franklin Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. SECTION VII. It is hereby determined ONE-HUNDRED NINETY NINE THOU- ment to the law against discrimination (Affir- FAIRMONT AVENUE Nearest cross street: South Broad Street There is due approximately the sum of and declared that the period of usefulness SAND FIVE-HUNDRED THIRTY NINE & mative Action) and must pay workmen the There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of ONE-HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN THOU- for the financing of which said notes are to 59/100 ($199,539.59) together with lawful prevailing wage rates promulgated by the ONE-HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT THOU- TWO-HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE THOU- SAND ONE-HUNDRED EIGHT & 38/100 be issued is a period of five (5) years from interest and costs. New Jersey State Department of Labor and SAND ONE-HUNDRED FORTY SIX & 64/ SAND TWENTY FOUR & 46/100 ($147,108.38) together with lawful interest the date of said bonds. There is a full legal description on file in Industry for this project, copies of which are 100 ($148,146.64) together with lawful in- ($271,024.46) together with lawful interest and costs. SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined the Union County Sheriff’s Office. on file in the Office of the Town engineer. terest and costs. and costs. There is a full legal description on file in and declared that the Supplemental Debt The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Plans and specifications may be seen or There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff’s Office. Statement required by said law has been this sale. procured at the office of the Town Engineer, the Union County Sheriff’s Office. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn duly made and filed in the office of the Town RALPH FROEHLICH Public Works Center, 959 North Avenue The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. Clerk of said Town and that such Statement SHERIFF West, Westfield, New Jersey. The non- this sale. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH so filed shows that the gross debt of the ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, refundable cost of plans and specfications RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the ATTORNEYS is $75, which must be paid in cash or SHERIFF SHERIFF SAUER & FITZPATRICK - State of New Jersey is increased by 1139 Spruce Drive certified check. The Mayor and Council SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, P.A. - PLUESE, ETTIN, LAW OFFICES $48,000.00 and that said notes authorized PO Box 1024 reserve the right to reject any bid, and to LAW OFFICES BECKER & SALTZMAN 109 Walnut Street by this ordinance shall be within all debt Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 waive any informality in any bid, if in the Suite 210 A DIV. OF KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE, PO Box 438 limitations prescribed by said law. 1-908-233-8500 interest of the Town, it is deemed advisable 1020 North Kings Highway 905 North Kings Highway Roselle Park, New Jersey 07204-0438 SECTION IX. This ordinance shall take File No. XWZ L 42855 to do so. Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 CH-755798 (WL) effect twenty (20) days after first publication CH-755808 (WL) Kenneth B. Marsh CH-755834 (WL) CH-755855 (WL) 4 T - 4/5, 4/12, 4/19 thereof after final passage. 4 T - 4/12, 4/19, 4/26 Town Engineer 4 T - 4/19, 4/26, 5/3 4 T - 4/26, 5/3, 5/10 & 4/26/01 Fee: $246.84 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $78.54 & 5/3/01 Fee: $187.68 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $62.73 & 5/10/01 Fee: $187.68 & 5/17/01 Fee: $175.44 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, April 26, 2001 Page 17 Westfield 6th Graders Tie Summit, Top Chatham The Westfield Lacrosse Club’s 6th Griefeld helped create numerous scor- Grade Blue team tied Summit, 5-5, and ing opportunities. topped Chatham, 7-2, this past week- In the second half, Yarusi scored end. twice while Jimmy Thayer and Simone Against Summit, Will Harbaugh, each added goal. Anchored Thomas, Joey Simone and Ryan Yarusi scored Westfield limited Chatham to two goals. first half goals but Westfield was down Jack Trimble, Colin Sullivan and the 5-3 entering the fourth quarter. Goalie man-down defensive unit held Chatham Ben Thomas and defensemen John scoreless. Brockway, Eddie Kane, Joey Schurig, Pat Hughes, Harbaugh and Pat Pellicano shut down the Summit of- fense in the second half and the aggres- sive play of Steve Heine and Brian Davidson helped Westfield’s offense David B. Corbin for The Westfield Leader and The Times rally. BEGINNING HIS LEG...Union Catholic Viking Lamar Cooper begins his leg Westfield’s comeback started when of the sprint medley relay. Yarusi drove to the cage and narrowed GYMNASTS HEADING TO NATIONALS...Westfield gymnasts Mark Boyle, the score to 5-4. Then with under two left, Thomas O’Brien, center, and John Sawicki have qualified to compete at the minutes to play, Simone tied the score National Junior Olympics in Minneapolis, Minnesota on May 1-7 SP-F Brave Youth Nine Top with a goal assisted by a feed delivered from behind the cage by Tom Sheridan. A tie-breaking goal by Yarusi was nul- SP-F Indian Baseballers, 5-2 lified when the referee ruled that time SP-F Soccer Gold Halts had expired before the ball entered the The Braves of the Scotch Plains- lowing only one hit. He was relieved by net. Fanwood Youth Baseball Association Jeff Sirdashney, who struck out three in Against Chatham, Westfield jumped Monroe U-10 Tigers, 5-2 Junior Division opened the season with two innings. out to an early lead when Derek Ander- a 5-2 victory over the Indians on April The Gold of the Scotch Plains- fired on a loose ball in front of the Tiger Defensively, the Braves were led by son scored the first goal assisted by goal. Joseph Del Prete added the final 22. The game was a real nail-biter as Tom Reade, who made six putouts. Fanwood Soccer Association U-10 divi- both teams turned in some stellar pitch- Simone. Before first half ended, Yarusi BLACK BELT...Steven Forgash of sion continued their winning ways with score as he powered a shot into the upper Danny Jones and Max Schwager turned right corner. ing and defense. in a solid performance behind the plate. scored the second goal and assisted on Westfield earned his first degree Black a 5-2 come-from-behind victory over The Braves led 5-2 in the bottom of the third goal scored by Sheridan. Belt in Tae Kwon Do on Friday, April the Monroe Tigers on April 22. The Marc Fusillo, Matt Nobbs and Paul Joseph Del Prete had three putouts while Spicer did an excellent job of hustling the sixth; however, the Indians refused Chris Reade added two. Todd Weiner, A strong performance at both ends 6. Steven, 8, is the youngest student at Tigers took a 2-1 halftime lead, but the to go away quietly and loaded the bases of the field by midfielder’s Christian the USA Karate & Fitness School in Gold came roaring back in the second and keeping the ball in Tiger territory. Evan Schoendorf, Gailmarie Sprague, Nobbs placed a perfect header towards with only one out. Connor Viglianti, Robbie Ayala, Chris DeCarlo and Mike Thomsen, Zach Sproull and Raffi Shub Clark to achieve Black Belt status. He half with four goals for the win. pitching in relief, struck out the next Eidus and smart play on the attack by has been practicing karate for four Eddie Byron was a one-man wrecking the goal, only to be stopped by an excel- Lee also did their part to solidify a very lent save by the goalie. batter. Shortstop Jorge Cruz then saved stingy Braves defense. Matt Anzalone, Chris Carven and Greg and a half years. crew as he tallied three goals. Brendan the game with a diving stab of a line McEvoy picked up assists on two of Andrew Smith and Greg Bencivengo Sirdashney had two hits including a shared the goaltending duties and did an drive. home run. Chris Reade whacked a homer Byron’s goals while Danny Gore notched Starter Cruz pitched three magnifi- an assist on Byron’s third. Michael Roth excellent job. They were assisted by the while Viglianti poked a triple. Schwager Wayne Believers Scorch vice-like defense of Angelo Cerimele, cent innings, striking out seven and al- and Del Prete each had a hit. scored the fourth goal as he came rum- bling in from is halfback position and Danny Rodriguez, Roth and Gore. Col- lectively, they combined to limit the Westfield Torpedoes Torpedo SP-F Soccer Jazz 3-1 Penzak Wins State Tigers to eight shots on goal. Aberdeen Soccer Boys, 2-0 The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Jazz Wayne clearing. She then teed it up Knights of Columbus girls inter-city soccer team were and fired a rocket from 30 yards out Westfield Gymnasts The Westfield Torpedoes, a U10 soc- Daniel Russo. Defensemen Matt Printz and scorched, 3-1, by the hosting Wayne that sailed over the goalie and into Free Throw Title cer team, beat Aberdeen, 2-0, on April 22. Qualify for Nationals goalie Jacob Fox kept Aberdeen scoreless. Believers on April 22. the net. At the annual New Jersey State Knights In the first quarter, the Torpedoes Fox, Debbie, Lessner, Lipshutz and The Believers confidently surged to In the second half, the Believers took Surgent’s Elite Class 3 Boys Gym- torpedoed Aberdeen with shots on goal of Columbus free-throw competition, goalie Jacob thwarted Aberdeen’s nu- a, 2-0, lead. But later in the first half, a 3-1 lead after a long, high shot clanged Joseph Penczak of Westfield was first in nastics will be represented by three by Alex Debbie and James Hughes. merous attempts in the third quarter. local youngsters – Mark Boyle, John Westfield’s first goal came from a per- Wayne began to have its doubts as Jazz in off the left post. The Jazz battled his section, that of 11-year-old boys, Offensively, Printz, Kent, Russo and goalkeeper Jess McGarry turned away back as Shannon Hauser broke up and scoring 24 of a possible 25, and becom- Sawicki and Stan Dobrydino – who fect pass from Hughes to Chris Jacob, Hughes harassed Aberdeen’s goal. attained qualifying scores to attend the who put it in the corner of the net. Goalie several close-in shots. breakaway and sent the ball to mid ing the state champion. In the fourth quarter, a second penalty The event was held at Our Lady of National Junior Olympics in Minne- Michael Kent had four saves and suc- in the box threatened the Torpedoes lead, Shortly before the break, the Jazz field. A throw-in by Gaby Falco was apolis, Minn. from May 1-7. cessfully defended the goal against a cut the lead in half. Hallie Mintz led handled deftly by Loni. Kaye, who Victory School in Sayreville. Winners but Printz made the save to leave Aber- in each category were presented with Their recent competition in Allen- penalty shot in the box. deen scoreless. A late scoring goal on a an offensive charge, pinning the Be- returned the ball to Falco. Falco crossed town, Pennsylvania pitted them against In the second quarter, the Torpedoes lievers in their own end. Briana Falco to right-striker Lauren Hercel, who trophies at the close of the program. pass from Debbie to Jacob clinched the Joseph, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- the best in a seven state region, all of exploded with shots on goal by Jason Torpedoes victory. Hughes set a Tor- moved up from her sweeper position blasted a shot that deflected off the whom were vying for the honor to Lipschutz, Kent, Michael Lessner and right post. seph Penezak, is a student at Edison pedo record with 17 headers. and trapped the ball, preventing a Intermediate School in Westfield. attend the Nationals.
  

  
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We offer 24 hr. coverage. to help landowners preserve and en- be involved in projects that enhance Wkday 9am - 1 pm or 1-5pm slots DCS Cleaning Co. the extraordinary opportunity to Houses & offices. From 50 to hance the environmental quality of habitat for wildlife on the golf course take an entry-level position and are perfect for parents of school their property. and preserve natural resources for HELP WANTED children. Childcare reimburse- 200,000 sq. ft. Fully insured & turn it into a great CAREER. bonded. Excellent references. The ACSS provides an advisory the benefit of the local community. Exciting career opportunities Medical ment available! service to help golf courses develop These projects may include plac- PHLEBOTOMISTS BBB member, friendly staff. ing nesting boxes for cavity-nesting available at our center in Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Min. Call Jack (908) 276-8095 effective conservation and wildlife SCOTCH PLAINS. DRAW ON OUR SUCCESS! 2 hrs./wk. All training provided. enhancement programs. This world- birds, such as bluebirds and swal- lows; utilizing integrated pest man- MANAGERS Your venipuncture certification Call the Recruiting Team at OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE wide effort is coordinated by ASSISTANT MANAGERS can lead your career in a new (908) 233-2500 for details Audubon International and the Golf agement techniques; conserving Sales leaders to manage the direction with LA Weight Loss Westfield. Prime location, center Program is sponsored in part by the water and maintaining food and cover overall operations of weight loss Centers. We are seeking certified HELP WANTED of town, in modern elevator build- United States Golf Association. for wildlife. center, train & develop sales PHLEBOTOMISTS with excel- ing. Adjacent parking. “The open space of a golf course is After the environmental plan is Hairdresser Please call (908) 561-3583 or utilized not only by golfers, but is approved, properties in the program staff and meet sales goals. lent customer service skills to Needed in Cranford salon. 60- Sales/service industry experi- perform client consultations & e-mail [email protected] habitat for a variety of wildlife spe- may apply for certification in Wild- 65% commission. No supply cost. cies,” explained Joellen Zeh, Staff life and Habitat Management, Inte- ence requiried. medical histories, facilitate enroll- Must bring following. Quaint fam- SALES COUNSELORS ment and counsel clients on our AUTO FOR SALE Ecologist for Audubon International. grated Pest Management, Water Con- ily-owned salon. servation, Water Quality Manage- Energetic & nurturing motiva- program. This is a great opportu- (908) 578-1304 1995 BMW 325i - black. 45,000 miles. tors to enroll, support and work nity to work in a pleasant office ment and Outreach and Education Excellent condition. Asking $16,900. Kidney Foundation by demonstrating that they have met one-on-one with our clients. environment & enjoy a competi- HELP WANTED (908) 389-1391 Sales experience preferred. F/T tive base + unlimited commis- Plans Benefit Walk minimum requirements for each cat- Manicurist egory. & P/T positions available. sion, excellent benefits & 401k. GARAGE SALE AREA – The National Kidney Call Sheryl today at 800-771-1972, Needed in Cranford salon. 60- In addition to golf courses, the If unlimited commissions, excellent 65% commission. No supply cost. Saturday, April 28 Foundation of New York/New Jersey ACSS works with individual benefits, 401k & opportunity for pro- fax 856-461-8398, or e-mail will hold its second annual Walk the [email protected]. EOE Must bring following. Quaint fam- 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. homeowners, businesses and schools. motion based on performance are ily-owned salon. 416 Colonial Avenue, Westfield Walk on Sunday, May 6, at Point Pleas- For more information, please con- what you’ve been waiting for, then (908) 578-1304 Rain or shine. Cash only. ant Beach. tact: Audubon International, 46 the RESULTS are in!! HELP WANTED Sports equipment, bikes, appli- The two-mile walk-a-thon along Rarick Road, Selkirk, N.Y. 12158, at Call Sheryl today at 800-771-1972, ances, furniture and more. Jenkinson’s Boardwalk will be held (518) 767-9051. Interested individu- Animal Hospital SUMMER JOB in support of organ and tissue dona- fax 856-461-8398, or e-mail Part time — Dr.’s assistant, kennel als may also e-mail the organization [email protected]. EOE Penguin Ice is looking for Italian tion. via the Internet at custodial. 20 hours/week. Evenings FOUND DOG Food, giveaways and prizes will also and weekends. Will train. Fanwood. ice truck drivers to work May [email protected] and visit through September. Flexible be part of the event. The grand prize www.audubonintl.org. HELP WANTED (908) 322-7500 OLDER GERMAN SHEPHERD will be a trip for two to London, com- schedules are available with MIX. ON OR ABOUT APRIL 1 Receptionist PT/FT nights/week- pliments of Virgin Atlantic airlines. great pay. Located in Fanwood. IN CRANFORD AREA. ends for busy catering hall. Ideal Funds raised will directly benefit Scotch Plains to Hold HELP WANTED (908) 354-5694 (908) 389-0643 for responsible, outgoing, people- the Foundation’s programs, includ- Annual Cleanup Event oriented person with good com- Enthusiastic, caring receptionist POSITION WANTED ing research, patient services, public needed for full-time responsibili- and professional education. SCOTCH PLAINS – The Town- munication skills. Will train. Live in companion for elderly (908) 789-0808 ties in oral surgery practice. Ex- LOST DOG Interested persons may participate ship of Scotch Plains has scheduled a perience preferred, but we will person. Non-smoker. 5 days - 7 in the walk-a-thon individually or in Public Lands Clean-up Day on Satur- nights per week. State certified/ Small black fluffy Chihuahua mix. day, May 19, from 9 a.m. until noon. gladly train the right person. Strong underbite, tan mask. Last teams of five or more. For more infor- HELP WANTED Fax resume to (908) 789-1729 CPR trained. mation, a registration form or to re- Families, neighborhood groups, Call Pam at (908) 553-4992 seen in Scotch Plains on Thurs., service, school, athletic and social or- The Rome Festival is looking for a April 12. Responds to the name quest a Walk the Walk Team Captain’s Kit, please call the National Kidney ganizations, along with any other in- tailor/seamstress to sew costumes HELP WANTED HANDYMAN “Petunia.” Owner frantic. terested individuals, are invited to par- for two operas. Costumes should be Call 24 hours - (201) 333-1162 Foundation of New York/New Jersey Administrative assistant for Home handyman services, carpen- at (800) 63-DONATE or log on at ticipate by picking up litter on public completed by June 15, 2001. Work- Westfield-based technology com- lands throughout the township. ing out of your own home is fine! try, furniture repair, odd jobs, etc. http://www.kidneynynj.org. pany servicing the travel indus- No job too small. Free estimates. HELP WANTED Lunch will be provided on the Mu- Please call (908) 233-7214 nicipal Building Village Green at noon. try. Must have Internet, Microsoft Call (908) 232-6799 Part time caretaker for a Westfield for further information Office computer skills and cus- As in the past, contributions through home. Good position for a retiree. Quality Day Camp in the Department of Environmental tomer service experience. Com- Schedule and inspect repair work. INSTRUCTION petitive salary and benefits. CHILDCARE Morris County has Protection’s Clean Communities grant Light clean-up and gardening. to the township will be made to every PIANO LESSONS Fax resume to (908) 232-7330 A Choice Nanny • Since 1983 Call (212) 921-0600 ask for James AGES 8 AND OLDER or e-mail to: Excellent Childcare Matches openings in the participating group or individual. (908) 889-4095 [email protected] Live In/Out • Full/ Part Time Detailed information about the day’s PUBLIC NOTICE following areas: events, as well as safety information, (908) 754-9090 BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Sports, Photography, will be sent out after registration forms are received. HOUSECLEANING PLANNING BOARD        Notice is hereby given that the PLAN- High Ropes, Roller Questions or requests for registra- Polish woman is looking for NING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF tion forms may be directed to the FANWOOD after public hearing granted Hockey, Tennis, more homes to clean. Experi- approval to Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Vuono to Clean Communities Coordinator at 189 Elm St., Westfield, Phone # 908-301-1533 Fax 908-301-1535. enced. Good references and construct an addition on the property at 181 Male Counselors. (908) 322-6700, extension no. 243. E-mail at WWW.WestfieldNJ.Com/Carolan or WWW.RichCarolan.Com transportation. Burns Way, Fanwood, New Jersey also known as Block No. 85 Lot No. 16. Please call Call (732) 553-1593 Documents pertaining to this application PUBLIC NOTICE Licensed Real Estate Broker and State Certified are available at the Borough Hall during 973-895-3200 TOWN OF WESTFIELD Residential Real Estate Appraiser with over 25 years HELP WANTED normal business hours. or Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Vuono HEARING NOTICE experience. Freelance Writer 181 Burns Way e-mail at The bond ordinance published herewith P/T, freelance writer wanted to Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 was introduced and passed on first reading Why pay a 5% or 6% real estate commission? 1 T – 4/26/01, The Times Fee: $14.79 cover Mountainside Borough [email protected] at a meeting of the Town Council of the Full service brokerage including MLS and Internet Council meetings. Meetings oc- Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will exposure for 4% commission. Deal direct with cur on the second and third Tues- be further considered for final passage after day of the month. A burning inter- public hearing at a meeting of said Town Broker and save thousands of dollars! Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- est in government and politics is a pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Call or e-mail Rich Carolan for more details and a plus. Freelancers are also sought Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 market analysis of your home in today’s market. for other evening meetings, news beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior and general assignments. to and including the date of such further consideration, copies will be made available E-mail [email protected] at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- nicipal Building to members of the General Public who shall request such copies. Bernard A. Heeney Town Clerk “Four Generations in Westfield... SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND FA- CILITIES AND THE APPRO- PRIATION OF THE MONIES Taylor & Love, Inc. Realtors NECESSARY THEREFOR AND 436 South Avenue, Westfield, NJ 07090 THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE (908) 654-6666 • (800) 222-0507 FINANCING OF SAID WORK http://arsdata.com/c21tl BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of Westfield in the County of Union as follows: SECTION I. That the improvements in- cluding, but not limited to, the following be made to public buildings and facilities: (a) Public Works Center Improvements (b) Salt and Sand Storage Shed (c) Municipal Building Improvements (d) Additional Parking - Town Lot 3 (e) Professional Engineering or Archi- tectural services necessary for above items SECTION II. That all said work shall be undertaken as a general improvement to be paid for by general taxation. SECTION III. It is hereby determined and WESTFIELD $675,000 WESTFIELD $279,000 SCOTCH.PLAINS $299,900 declared that the estimated amount of money This spacious Dutch Colonial home is Charming, well maintained older co- New Listing! Very attractive three Bed- to be raised from all sources to said purpose set on deep property. It features a gra- lonial home boasts three Bedrooms room, 1-1/2 bath colonial home in is $235,000.00 and that the estimated amount cious entry Foyer, Eat-In Kitchen with and two full Baths. This home features move-in condition. Most rooms re- of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for moveable center island, breakfast bar, a fieldstone fireplace in the Living cently re-painted, mostly new win- said purpose is $220,000.00. There is hereby picture window, dishwasher and self Room, separate Dining Room with dows, updated appliances and pergo appropriated for said purpose the sum of cleaning oven, large dining room with built-in glass cabinets, 1st floor Fam- floor in Kitchen and adjoining $15,000 from Capital Improvement Funds French doors to den, Living Room ily Room, open front Porch and newer Multi-purpose Room, jalousied side available for said purpose. SECTION IV. To finance such improve- with fireplace, Recreation Room with windows. This home is near porch and updated fixtures in Bath- ments there shall be issued pursuant to Local bar and Powder Room, ample storage, Brightwood Park. Call today for fur- room. Must See, Call today for more Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the State of private deck and two car garage ther information! information! New Jersey, in anticipation of the issuance of Fine Home &; Estate Division bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town Century 21 Taylor & Love, Inc. Westfield New.Listing $525,000 which shall not exceed in the aggregate prin- (908) 654-6666 ‘Bright wood Park’ provides the scenic location for this 4 Bedroom 2 cipal amount the sum of $220,000.00. Said bath home overlooking Gregory’s Pond. Extra large Living room, for- notes shall bear interest at a rate as hereafter may be determined within the limitations pre- mal Dining Room, and versatile floor plan to suit your needs. Location, scribed by law, and may be renewed from time location, location. Virtual tour available on our web site. to time pursuant to, and within the limitations prescribed by said law. All matters with re- spect to said notes not determined by this ordinance shall be determined by resolution to be hereafter adopted. SECTION V. Not more than $1,000.00 of the sum to be raised by the issuance of said notes may be used to finance interest on obligation issued to finance such purpose, whether temporary or permanent, legal ex- GARWOOD $269.000 PLAINFIELD $254.900 KENILWORTH $204.000 penses or to finance the cost of the issuance of such obligations as provided in R.S. 40A:2-20. Well maintained split level home with New Listing! Very attractive center New Listing! Wonderful, custom ranch SECTION VI. It is hereby determined and four Bedrooms, two full Baths, one car entrance hall colonial home in move-in built in 1953 offer 5 rms, 2 Bedrooms declared that the period of usefulness for attached garage on a quiet dead end condition on tree-lined street. This & one full Bath This maintenance free the financing of which said notes are to be street. This home features most rooms home features four Bedrooms, one full home is situated on manicured 50x100 issued is a period of ten (10) years from the with hardwood floors, Master Bed- and one half Baths, oversized Living lot. It boasts a Living rm with a wood date of said bonds. room has double closets and sliding room, Formal Dining, updated kitchen burning fpl, spacious Eat-In Kitchen, Scotch.Plains New.Listing $429,000 SECTION VII. It is hereby determined door to balcony, main Bath has Jacuzzi with oak cabinets, wainscoting and full expandable basement with work- and declared that the Supplemental Debt Gleaming wood floors sparkle in this just listed 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath Statement required by said law has been style tub an marble floors, full Base- new hardwood floors in Living room shop & laundry hardwood floors, new split level home on close to an acre. Freshly painted, lovely 25 x 25 ft. ment Recreation Room is very bright & Dining Room and perennial flower carpet & a Timberline roof. duly made and filed in the office of the Town deck, ideal for summer entertaining. 2 car attached garage and newer Clerk of said Town and that such Statement and has a wet bar. Call today! garden. roof. Visit our web site for a virtual tour. so filed shows that the gross debt of the Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the State of New Jersey is increased by Judy Bell, Jerry Bonnetti, Fran Comstock, Janet DeFiore, Barbara Doherty, $220,000.00 and that said notes authorized Tammie Hamill, Carmen Imgrund, William Jordan, Brian Kastner, Jennifer D. Love, Roger Love, by this ordinance shall be within all debt Kelly Micklo, William Moffitt, Karen Roman, Genoveva Smith, Janet Sonntag, Lauren Stravach, limitations prescribed by said law. Miriam Tedesco, Cheryl Wilkinson, Carol Wood SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after first publication Each Office Independently Owned And Operated. thereof after final passage. 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $79.05 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, April 26, 2001 Page 19 Nature Club Posts Meeting; Scotch Plains Library Friends Upcoming Walker Walks Seek Volunteers for Book Sale MOUNTAINSIDE – The Greater at the Deserted Village on Cataract SCOTCH PLAINS – The Friends available for sale. Watchung Nature Club will hold its Hollow Road in the Watchung Reser- of the Scotch Plains Public Library Individuals interested in volunteer- monthly meeting at 8 p.m. on Tues- vation off Glenside Avenue. Refresh- are seeking volunteers to assist with ing at the book sale may call Mr. day, May 1, at the Courthouse of the ments will be served at 9 a.m. the library’s Annual Book Sale, to be Czarnomski at (908) 232-5524. Mountainside Municipal Building, The final walk, Walker Walk No. held on Saturday, May 19, on the located on Route 22, East, and New 4, is scheduled for Sunday, May 20, library premises. Cub Scouts Hear Talk Providence Road. The courthouse is at Seeley’s Pond in the Watchung The Friends will co-sponsor the the second building and can be Reservation. Participants will meet event with the Scotch Plains Junior On How They Helped reached by entering from New Provi- at 7 a.m. in the parking lot off of Women’s Club, which has long been dence Road. Valley Road. The walk will culmi- associated with the annual sale. The AIDS Foundation The program for the evening, “War- nate with a full breakfast. Interested sale hours will be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. WESTFIELD — Cub Scout Pack bler Identification,” will be given by individuals are asked to sign up for “We need some help in the set-up No. 270 of Washington Elementary club member Holly Hoffman, Direc- this walk at the May 2 meeting, or to and the cleanup for the sale,” said School in Westfield recently invited tor of the Trailside Nature and Sci- call Clare Minik at (908) 518-0199, Friends President Ted Czarnomski. guest speaker Faye Zealand from the ence Center in Mountainside. She so that the club will know how many “We will be setting up for the sale AIDS Resource Foundation for Chil- will review the warblers’ field marks, to expect for breakfast. around 7 a.m. on Saturday, May 19, dren to discuss with the scouts how behaviors and songs. On Saturday, May 26, Andy Lamy rain or shine. If the weather is nice, their contributions have benefited On Sunday, May 6, at 7 a.m., club will lead a tour of Garret Mountain the sale will be in front of the library. many children from her organiza- members will meet at the Lenape Reservation in Wayne. Participants If it rains, the sale will be indoors.” tion. Park Trap and Skeet Range in will meet at the former Bradlee’s Hundreds of books will be of- The scouts have donated children’s Cranford, near the Kenilworth bor- parking lot in Clark at 7 a.m. Indi- fered for sale at bargain prices dur- coats, sports equipment and books. der, for Walker Walk No. 2, named in viduals are asked to bring lunch, THE GIFT OF FLOWERS…Girl Scouts from Troop No. 701 in Westfield ing the sale. Paperback books will The AIDS Resource Foundation honor of its originators, Bob and optics and hiking boots and to dress recently visited the Westfield Center, Genesis ElderCare Network facility in start at 25 cents; hardcover books for Children is seeking volunteers Molly Walker. Coffee and assorted appropriately for the weather. Westfield to deliver floral arrangements which the girls created as part of an will be offered at $1 and $2 each. and items to be donated from its pastries will be served at 9 a.m. Visitors and guests are always interest patch they were working towards. Pictured, from left to right, are: Fiction, non-fiction, children’s “wish list.” Anyone interested in help- The following Sunday, May 13, at welcome at club meetings and on resident Rita Schipp and Troop No. 701 members Victoria Attanasio, Melanie books, how-to books, cookbooks, ing is asked to call Stephanie at (973) 7 a.m., Walker Walk No. 3 will be held trips. Kaufhold and Suzanne Toriello. mysteries and bestsellers will all be 483-4250, extension no. 17.

FRANK D. ISOLDI, Broker/Associate Jayne Bernstein Sales Associate NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1993-2000 NJAR Million Dollar 1999 &2000 Gold Level - $10,000,000 + SOLD! Sales Club Silver Level ’98-’00 Phone: (908) 233-5555 • e-mail: [email protected] Phone - 908-233-5555 ext. 203 Expect The Best! E-mail: [email protected] Cell Phone : 908 -403-9330 WESTFIELD $389,900 JUST LISTED! Deceivingly spacious 4 Bedroom 2 full Bath home nestled on a 170’ deep lot just a hop-skip and a jump from Jefferson School. Featuring a Living Room w/ fireplace; Formal Dining Room; Eat-In Kitchen; Family Room; Master Bedroom w/pri- WESTFIELD vate Bath; and great walk-up This traditional Center Hall Colonial located in Westfield’s “Indian Forest” section is to be built with Attic for possible expansion. the highest of quality & craftsmanship. This gracious home on a generous 116 x 151 lot offers: four Nicely appointed with hard- large Bedrooms featuring a 42' Master Suite, three and one half Baths, elegant two-story Entry Foyer, wood floors and updated with Formal Dining Room and Living Room with fireplace. It also boasts a Gourmet Kitchen with a granite central air conditioning. center island and Breakfast Area overlooking patio and rear yard. The 23’x27' sunken Family Room has WSF0230 nine foot ceilings and a masonry fireplace. Other amenities include: Mud Room, first floor
   Laundry Room and a three car garage.Call for floor plans and additional features. $1,350,000. WSF0087     

Westfield Office 209 Central Ave Westfield Office (908) 233-5555 209 Central Avenue • (908) 233-5555 ext #202 www.westfieldnj.com/isoldi

©1997 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. COLDWELL BANKER& E XPERIENCE, TRUST, RELIABILITY S ERVICE

Waldorf Astoria, New York, Thursday April 19- The Westfield office of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage was recognized as the #1 company office for the sixteenth consecutive year. Michael Scott, manager of the Westfield office accepted the honor at the annual Awards Celebration held at the Waldorf Astoria, Thursday, April 19th. The office was also bestowed with the designation of Premier Office, which is awarded only to those offices that meet extremely stringent criteria involving production and service. This distinction was given to only 4 other offices in the New York Metro region. These remarkable achievements WESTFIELD $1,250,000 WESTFIELD $1,700,000 were presented before a crowd of 1600 from the New 5 Bedroom center hall Colonial with large private yard. 4-1/2 Baths, The heart of Indian Forest. Exquisite craftsmanship, handsome details Jersey and Rockland county Coldwell Banker offices. spectacular Kitchen and Family Room, Den, 3 fireplaces. WSF-0134 and a perfect harmony of sophistication and charm. WSF-0217

WESTFIELD $429,000 WESTFIELD $359,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $279,000 Well maintained & located in one of the finest neighborhoods. Updated Spacious 3 Bedroom split. 2 new Baths, new Family Room with Immaculate custom home with newer siding, roof & windows. Living Eat-in Kitchen, 4 Bedrooms, 2-1/2 Baths & more. WSF-0202 sliders to yard, cac and more. Truly immaculate. WSF-0207 Room, Dining Room, updated Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms & more. WSF-0196

Westfield,Westfield 209209 Central Central Avenue Avenue 908 233-5555 908-233-5555Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.comwww.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com The fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. Some people think just any real estate company will do. Others expect more.

For up-to-date information on financing and preapproval options, call 877-201-3277 (toll free) • For a list of homes outside the New York Metro area, visit our national web site at www.coldwellbanker.com

REALTOR® © 2000 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 20 Thursday, April 26, 2001 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Youngsters and Counselors Toastmasters to Present Westfield Squad Launches Sought for Girl Scout Camps ‘Boot Camp’ Saturday New Appeal for Donations WESTFIELD – The Washington week, and financial aid is available. Rock Girl Scout Council, based in Bus transportation will be available WESTFIELD – The Westfield “That means that there is about a Westfield, has invited girls ages 6 WESTFIELD – Toastmasters of dent of Toastmasters of Westfield, one-in-five chance that someone you in certain areas for an additional fee. Westfield will host a public speak- Volunteer Rescue Squad, which is through 13 to attend its four neigh- The Girl Scout Council is also will teach participants how to orga- funded solely through private dona- know or care about is going to need borhood camps this summer. seeking people to serve as camp coun- ing “Boot Camp” on Saturday, April nize their speech. the services of the rescue squad in 28, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at tions, has revealed that it has not yet The camps will be offered in North selors at the various locations. Indi- During the last part of the semi- reached its 2001 fund drive goal. any given year,” she added. Plainfield, Roselle, Elizabeth and viduals must be at least 16 years old the Westfield Memorial Library, lo- nar, individuals will give a four- to “While we are very grateful for the cated at 550 East Broad Street in The squad has sent a second ap- Hillside. and in good health. Previous experi- six-minute “Icebreaker Speech” in peal to every resident of Westfield, many contributions which we have The day camps will run in four ence working with children is desir- Westfield. front of the group. An icebreaker is asking them to support the squad by received in the past few weeks, if weekly sessions, from Monday, July able, but not required. An additional During the event, participants will the first speech which a Toastmaster making a generous donation. every person living in Westfield does 9, through Friday, August 3. Hours of four days of “pre-camp” training is work with members of Toastmas- gives and allows speakers to intro- “The only tax deductible donation not support us, by either making a operation will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., required. ters to develop communication skills duce themselves to the group. you can make where 100 percent of monetary donation or by volunteer- Monday through Friday. Anyone interested in attending or that they can use in their everyday There is no charge for this event. the money you donate goes where ing their time as an EMT (emer- Activities will include sports, sci- working at the camps is asked to call lives. Anyone interested in improving his you want it to go is the rescue squad,” gency medical technician) or dis- ence and nature, arts, crafts, games, (908) 232-3236, extension no. 1220, Bill Hetfield will demonstrate how or her communication and leader- stated Westfield Rescue Squad Cap- patcher, we may not always be there day trips and Contemporary Girl for further information or applica- to “take the terror out of the talk,” ship skills is invited to attend. tain Miki Urso. in the future,” she said. Scout programs. The cost is $45 per tions. while Noel Crawford, Past Presi- The mission of Toastmasters is to “The rescue squad does not have The Westfield Rescue Squad is an provide a mutually supportive and professional fund raisers. Our fund all-volunteer organization and one positive learning environment for raisers are all members of the squad, of the few resident squads in the members to develop communica- and, as such, are volunteers. Squad State of New Jersey. It is currently    tion and leadership skills. members, in fact, do not receive com- conducting its 2001 50th Anniver-    The club, which is always open to pensation of any kind. The money sary Fund Drive. the public, meets regularly from 7:45 the rescue squad raises goes directly Tax deductible contributions may until 9:30 p.m. on the first, second to the ambulances, to the first aid be made to the Westfield Rescue and fourth Thursday of each month equipment, to maintaining the squad Squad, 335 Watterson Street, P.O. at Sunrise of Westfield, located at building and to training our mem- Box 356, Westfield, 07091. For all 240 Springfield Avenue. bers,” she added. emergencies, please call 911. For more information on the “Boot “There are approximately 13,000 Camp” or Toastmasters of Westfield, households in Westfield and the res- Mindowaskin Friends please call Anne Baker, Vice Presi- cue squad runs, on average, 2,400 dent of Education, at (908) 654- calls per year,” added squad Vice Plan ‘Party in Park’ 6304, or visit www.westfieldnj.com/ President and Fund Drive Chair- WESTFIELD – The Friends of toast. woman Lynn Feldman. Mindowaskin Park will once again hold its “Party in the Park” celebration on Sunday, June 10, from 1 to 5 p.m. The rain date is the following Sunday, Westfield Newcomers Plan June 17, during the same hours. Music, food and various activities Events for Members, Kids for all ages will be featured. Addi- tional details of the event will be WESTFIELD — The Westfield Club activities for children will announced. Newcomers Club has announced that include the annual spring party on Anyone with questions or who is several activities for members are April 28 at Sunrise Assisted Living interested in volunteering for the planned for the remainder of this in Westfield. Included will be crafts, Friends of Mindowaskin Park is asked month and for May. a puppet show, and a story time. to call Debby Burslem, Party Com- The Activities Committee will The Children’s Committee will mittee Chairwoman, at (908) 233- present a program at Color Me Mine meet each week at a designated park. 0028 or to send an e-mail to in Summit today, Thursday, April 26, Upcoming events include a trip to [email protected]. at 7 p.m. Participants will be able to the Turtleback Zoo and a play at one choose from a variety of unpainted, of the nearby theaters. Elder Law Attorney Westfield $599,000 pre-made pottery and add their own Future programs for adults will creative touches by painting it them- include a yoga class and a “Guess To Speak to OWL selves. Who’s Coming to Dinner” activity AREA – Donald D. Vanarelli, a Warm and inviting Colonial located in elegant Wychwood. Activities for couples include a for couples. board-certified elder law attorney dinner at Aquaviva in Westfield on The Westfield Newcomers Club with offices in Westfield, will speak This gracious 9 room home boasts a spacious floorplan, to the Older Women’s League (OWL) Country Kitchen with adjacent Family Room, sunlit Atrium Saturday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m. is a social organization which is On Saturday, May 19, there will be open to new residents or estab- at its meeting on Saturday, April 28, overlooking yard and four generous size Bedrooms. Call an afternoon brunch at The Carriage lished residents who have experi- at 1 p.m. Holly for further details and personal tour! House in Manhattan. enced a change in lifestyle, such as The meeting will be held at the 908-654-7777 ext. 118 # 052-007676 The Newcomers Book group will the birth of a baby, a marriage or Connection for Women and Fami- meet on Monday, May 7, at 8:15 p.m. some other event. lies, located at Morris Avenue and
  S    at Barnes & Noble in Clark to dis- For more information about any of Prospect Street in Summit.  S   cuss “A Painted House” by John these programs, please call Daryl Among the topics he will discuss Grisham. Caiola at (908) 301-0433. will be trusts, powers of attorney, living wills, qualifying for Medi- care, Medicaid or other public ben- Holly Cohen efits, estates, will disputes, estate 2000 NJAR Silver Member See it all on the Web! planning and probate. The public is invited to attend. For

An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. www.goleader.com further information, please call (908) 185 Elm Street Westfield, NJ 908-654-7777 ext 118 272-5671.

See more Open House on www.weichert.com BUY FOR $2181

ONE FLOOR LIVING Mountainside- 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath ranch, level prop- erty, CAC, 2 car garage, great new Kitchen $415,000. (052-7652). Congratulations Sonia Rivera Hooey BUY FOR $2885 BUY FOR $2707 BUY FOR $3416 Sales / Representative Outstanding Achievement - Month of March

LARGE PROPERTY SPACIOUS TUDOR CUSTOM RANCH Scotch Plains - 8 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 2-1/2 bath Co- Westfield -14 Rooms, 6 Bedrooms 3 full Baths, 2 Westfield -Set back on a beautiful deep property, pan- lonial, completely redone in ‘98, top of the line Kitchen, Kit, ideal for extended family, Great Family neighbor- oramic view from all season Porch adjacent to Kitchen, move in condition $549,000 (052-7670). hood, CAC, close to town and trans. $515,000. (052- 3 Bedrooms, 2-1/2 Baths, 2 fpls, CAC, 2 car garage, 7709). grade level Rec Room & Office, slate patio $650,000. ( 052-7714). BUY FOR $2044 BUY FOR $2097 BUY FOR $1671 Martha Schilling, GRI Outstanding Achievement - Month of March NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club (Bronze Level) Weichert Million Dollar Sales Club Weichert Million Dollar Marketed Club

SET ON NEARLY 1/2 ACRE BRIGHT & SUNNY TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE Westfield - Lovingly maintained 4 BR split level, Westfield - Updated split, 3 BRs, 1-1/2 Baths, newer Westfield - Many updates in this Col/exp Ranch, new 2-1/2 Baths, Michaels oak Kit, CAC, many oak floors. Kitchen w/ceramic tile flr, skylight, Cathedral ceiling, Kitchen, Bath, most thermo windows, driveway plus 2 Must see! $389,000. (052-7647). FDR w/sliders to deck, Fam Rm, nice size yd, profes- baths, 5 Bedrooms).$334,900. sionally landscaped lot. $399,000. (052-7692).

CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, April 26, 2001 Page 21 Mountainside Now Division Braunsdorf Gallery Exhibits Of Westfield Area Chamber Westfield Artists at Opening MOUNTAINSIDE — The benefit both organizations, adding Mountainside Chamber of Com- members to the Westfield Chamber WESTFIELD — In cooperation serve the community as a place to merce has been created as a division and strengthening both business com- with the Westfield Art Association, host fundraisers for non-profit of the Westfield Area Chamber of munities,” she added. The Braunsdorf Gallery, 241 North groups. The Caron Foundation, an Commerce. The Mountainside Chamber of Avenue, West, combined an impres- addiction rehabilitation organiza- Following the Garwood Chamber, Commerce will hold a luncheon at sive viewing of local and interna- tion, is scheduled to hold its capital which joined forces with the noon on Wednesday, May 16, at tional art at its Grand Opening and fundraising campaign at the gallery Westfield Chamber two years ago, Raagini Restaurant, The cost is $10 Ribbon Cutting ceremony on April on Thursday, May 3. the Mountainside Chamber will be a per person. To make a reservation to 19. Approximately 200 people, in- “We are very pleased to have the separate division, retaining its own attend, please call the Chamber of- cluding 15 local artists, friends and Braunsdorf Gallery here in the Board of Directors and initiating lo- fice, (908) 233-3021. business associates, enjoyed wine, Westfield business community. cal events and activities for the busi- hors d’oeuvres and the work of lo- Their active involvement with local nesses. cal and international artists in the organizations will create a positive The Mountainside Chamber plans Book Discussion Slated newly renovated 3,000-square-foot relationship with the Westfield com- to work interactively with the local space. munity,” said Mr. Walker. businesses, municipal government On ‘Farewell to Arms’ Presiding over the ceremony were The Braunsdorf Gallery works and residents to enhance the FANWOOD — The public is in- Darryl Walker, Chairman of the with many well-known artists, in- Mountainside business community. vited to participate in a book discus- Westfield Area Chamber of Com- cluding Di Lifeng, an internation- The Westfield Area Chamber will sion at the Fanwood Memorial Li- merce, Westfield Third Ward Coun- ally acclaimed Chinese portrait art- supply administrative services, pub- brary on Thursday, May 10, at 7:30 cilman Neil Sullivan and Westfield ist and professor of art, whose work licity for the organization and help p.m. Downtown Corporation Executive features authentic Chinese costumes with the creation of a Mountainside The event, led by librarian Ruth Director, Sherry Cronin. from the Ching Dynasty. Business Directory. Ahnert, will be on “A Farewell to Gallery Director, Teresa Haggerty, In addition to their work with the GALLERY OPENS IN WESTFIELD...Pictured, left to right, at the Grand “We are happy to be welcoming Arms,” written by Ernest and proprietors Jim Johnston and gallery, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Opening of the Braunsdorf Gallery in Westfield are Westfield Town Council- our neighbors from Mountainside to Hemingway. The library is located at Jim Fitzpatrick said they are anx- Fitzpatrick and Ms. Haggerty oper- man Neil Sullivan, Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Chairman Darryl work with the Westfield Area Cham- North Avenue and Tillotson Road. ious to involve the gallery in com- ate Couch & Braunsdorf, an insur- Walker, Westfield Downtown Corporation Executive Director Sherry Cronin, and Gallery Proprietors Jim Fitzpatrick, Teresa Haggerty and Jim Johnston. ber of Commerce and we look for- To best participate, individuals are munity activities. ance company located on the upper ward to forming the Mountainside asked to read the book before the “We hope to have the gallery be a floors of the building. For more Division and working with meeting date. Anyone who needs the resource for the Westfield arts, in- information, please visit the Mountainside businesses,” said book may pick up a copy at the cluding but not limited to painting,” Braunsdorf Gallery, or contact the Debbie Schmidt, Westfield Cham- library. said Mr. Fitzpatrick. Westfield Area Chamber of Com- ber Executive Director. For more information, please call The Braunsdorf Gallery hopes to merce at (908) 233-3021. “This new alliance promises to the library at (908) 322-6400. AWARD WINNING VICTORIAN Rediscover a gracious style of living in this impressive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Victorian, located on one of Westfield’s most desirable tree-lined streets. Just a pleasant walk away from beautiful downtown Westfield and the NYC Train Station. Built circa 1905 this wonderful 426 LENOXAVENUE turn-of-the-century Victorian with its WESTFIELD romantic wrap-around front porch serves as Open House Sunday 1-4 the perfect canvas for the extraordinary 6 color exterior paint scheme. The exquisite detail of the exterior, from the slate roof to the original storm windows, is truly unrivaled. Rich with superb architectural details, this vintage home has been restored even beyond its’ original beauty incorporating old world charm with the amenities of the finest new construction.

Recipient of the Westfield Historic Preservation Commission Award, the MINT CONDITION! renovations and interior design of this distinctive residence were professionally Spacious bright colonial in Fanwood near town & trans. Well designed done by the Owner/Architect. home w/4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, Family Room & finished Rec. Room. OFFERED AT $ 495,000 New roof, furnace, CAC & renovated Eat-In-Kitchen and Master Bath add A wonderful mix of old and new are found in this lovely well-maintained Be the first to see this exceptional home, to the appeal of this comfortable home. $359,900.00 English Colonial. This four-Bedroom Westfield home boasts original offered at $699,900. woodwork, arched doorways, refinished hardwood floors, and generously sized rooms. The updated Kitchen features oak cabinets, corian countertops FAITH MARICIC with 2 integral sinks, and a separate Breakfast room. Both the roof and gas furnace are young. Located in a lovely neighborhood near Burgdorff President’s Council 1999-2000 schools, transportation, and shopping. #1 Realtor, Westfield Office 1995-2000 Each Office Independently Owned & Operated Gold Level, NJAR Million Dollar Club 1998-2000 LESLIE “ANN” RIBARDO NO ONE CAN GIVE YOU A BETTER MORTGAGE RATE
    THAN ERA MORTGAGE. CALL 1-888-291-6164 OR Broker/Sales Associate 908-233-6639 [email protected] 908-322-7700 FOR MORE INFORMATION. Westfield Office • 600 North Avenue, W. Westfield Office • 600 North Avenue, W. • (908) 233-0065 Fanwood - Scotch Plains Office 20 Offices Throughout New Jersey 20 Offices Throughout New Jersey 256 South Avenue, Fanwood, NJ 07023 (908) 322-7700 Visit us at

Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Westfield is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield is pleased to announce the sale Westfield is pleased to announce the sale of 60 North West, Westfield is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield is pleased to announce the sale of 227 Coriell Avenue, Fanwood. The property of 107 Lincoln Park East, Cranford. The prop- Martine Avenue, Fanwood.The property was mar- of 319 Spruce Avenue, Garwood. The property of 543 Morristown Road, Linden. The property was marketed by Anne Sank Davis. erty was marketed and sold by Elizabeth Bataille. keted by Cathy Splinter and sold by Cynthia Neivert. was marketed and sold by Elaine Demyen. was marketed and sold by Kevin Barry.

Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors 600 North Avenue West, Westfield is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield is pleased to announce the sale of 2644 Farview Drive, Scotch Plains. The prop- of 2300 Seneca Road, Scotch Plains. The prop- of 747 Kimball Avenue,Westfield. The property of 945 Beverly Drive, Westfield. The property of 1403 Park Place, Springfield. The property erty was marketed by Camilla “Camie”Delaney erty was marketed by Joyce Antone and sold by was marketed Mary T. Hansen and sold by was marketed by Patricia “Pat” Connolly. was marketed by Mary Ellen O’Boyle. and sold by Anne Sank Davis. Lee Corcoran. Jacqueline “Jackie” Hamberger.

Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Westfield, is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield, is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield, is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield, is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield, is pleased to announce the sale of 311 Prospect Street, Westfield. The property of 134 Greenwood Road, Mountainside. The of 415 Valley Road, Clark. The property was of 316 North Union Avenue, Cranford. The prop- of 528 North Union Avenue, Cranford. The was marketed by Gina Suriano-Barber. property was marketed by Rebecca Wampler. sold by Anne Weber. erty was sold by Kevin Barry. property was sold by Patricia “Pat” Connolly.

Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue Burgdorff ERA, Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Westfield, is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield, is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield, is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield, is pleased to announce the sale West, Westfield, is pleased to announce the sale of 100 Chetwood Terrace, Fanwood. The prop- of 111 E. 11th Street, Linden. The property was of 411 Quantuck Lane, Westfield The property of 1662 Ramapo Way, Scotch Plains. The prop- of 47 Clydesdale Road, Scotch Plains. The prop- erty was sold by Susan Dinan. sold by Bruce Dunnan. was marketed by Donald Husch. erty was sold by Jocelyne Holden. erty was sold by Cathy Lee Tomlinson. Paid Advertisement RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Paid Advertisement CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 22 Thursday, April 26, 2001 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Raymond Wojcik To Close Out Philharmonia’s Season WESTFIELD –The Philharmonia of the New Jersey Youth Symphony (NJYS) will perform works of Rossini, Vaughan Williams, Handel, Breedon and Schubert under the ba- ton of Guest Conductor Raymond Wojcik on Sunday, May 6, at 3 p.m. at South Orange Middle School, 70 North Ridgewood Road, South Or- WSO Appeals to Youngsters; Ensemble ange. General admission is $5 for adults. Sets Marriage of Figaro This Saturday WESTFIELD – As the TIMOTHY BLEVINS will take Children will be admitted for free. audience left The Presby- the role of Figaro. Mr. Mr. Wojcik will lead Philharmonia terian Church in Westfield Blevins, who made his Eu- in their last concert of the NJYS after the performances of ropean operatic debut in season. He is Director of Instrumen- early 1999 at the Grand 12-year-old violinist Ryu Theatre de Geneve, has tal Music at Westfield High School Goto and the Westfield sung the role of Figaro at where he conducts and teaches band Symphony Orchestra’s the Toledo Opera and the SPRING SALE TIME!…The Westfield Day Care Center Friends are asking for donations of children’s clothing, toys, and orchestra. In this capacity, he has (WSO) rendition of Virginia Opera. He has books and collectibles for its Spring Sale, to be held on Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. Pictured above are some of initiated collaborations with the Ar- Tchaikovsky’s Symphony also appeared at the New the youngsters enrolled in the Westfield Day Care Center. The sale benefits the Scholarship Fund for the Day Care Center bor Chamber Music Society that in- No. 6, a young child exited York City Opera. In 1993, and the Infant-Toddler Center. he made his Broadway cluded master classes and perfor- the building with his fa- ther. debut as Sergeant John in Girl Scout Council mances with the Brentano String A WSO patron, exiting simulta- Miss Saigon. Day Care Center Friends Quartet and the St. Lawrence String neously, asked the child if he Holds Pizza Challenge Quartet. enjoyed the performance. The role of Susanna will A creative and dynamic artistic Seek Donations for Sale WESTFIELD – The Washington “Oh yes,” he replied. “I re- be sung by KYOKO SAITO, Rock Girl Scout Council, based in leader, Mr. Wojcik served as Music ally did.” who first gained interna- WESTFIELD – The Westfield Day benefits the centers’ Scholarship Westfield, held its first Pizza Chal- Director and Conductor for organi- The child’s father contin- tional acclaim for her Care Center Friends are currently Fund. lenge on April 2 at the Orange Avenue zations such as the Garden State ued, “I thought I would be portrayal of Melisande accepting donations for its Spring School in Cranford. Philharmonic, the Shore Ballet Or- leaving intermission after in the Peter Brook adap- Clothing, Book and Toy Sale on Fri- young Ryu Goto performed, tation of Debussy’s Pellea Stray Dog Contest The Challenge was to determine who chestra, the Brunswick Symphony et Melisande in Paris. She day and Saturday, May 4 and 5, in made the best pizza in the Washington and the Garden State Pops. As con- but my son begged to stay. won the Young Concert Westminster Hall of The Presbyte- Scheduled for May 6 Rock Girl Scout Council territory. He’s only five years old and Artist International Au- rian Church in Westfield. Among the towns served by the coun- ductor of the Garden State Philhar- he was wide-eyed and ex- monic he created innovative pro- ditions and toured The sale hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 At Trailside Pet Fair cil are Westfield, Scotch Plains, cited until the very last note throughout the United p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Fanwood and Mountainside. gramming and successful pre-con- had sounded. He’s so young, States. MOUNTAINSIDE – People for The pizzerias that donated their time cert talks as well as original Young Saturday. Animals, a non-profit animal welfare I can’t believe it. He wants Clothing for boys and girls, from and pizzas were: Angelo’s Pizzeria from People’s Concerts scripts. to come again.” TIMOTHY TRUSCHEL will organization serving New Jersey, will Cranford, Café Giardino from Warren, sing the role of Count infant to size 14, is needed. Items sponsor its Stray Dog Contest on Sun- In July of 2000, Mr. Wojcik was WSO Music Director and should be clean and in good condi- Casa Nova from Plainfield, Dimola’s composer-in-residence and Guest Conductor David Wroe Almaviva. He has been day, May 6, at 4 p.m. in conjunction from North Plainfield, Il Giardino from on the roster of the New tion. Children’s toys, books and col- with the Annual Pet Fair at the Trailside Conductor for the Amadeus Festival stated, “I see younger and lectible items are also sought. Cranford, Italy Express from Garwood younger audiences with York City Opera for a Nature and Science Center in and Joe Corbi’s, based in Maryland. Orchestra in Wolverhampton, En- number of seasons dur- Donations will be accepted at the Mountainside. gland and the Conductors Institute at families attending our sym- ing which his assign- Westfield Day Care Center, located After sampling pizzas for almost two phony performances. Con- The contest will be one of the many Bard College in New York. ments have included at 120 Mountain Avenue, or at the hours, participants cast their votes, certs are becoming adult en- events at the fair, which will be open which were tabulated on a laptop com- The Overture to the Barber of Prince Yamadori in Infant-Toddler Center, 462 West from noon until 5 p.m., rain or shine. tertainment and an educa- Madama Butterfly and Broad Street. For further informa- puter. Il Giardino took home the first Seville by Gioachino Rossini will tional experience for the Schaunard in La Boheme. All adopted and rescued dogs are place trophy, while Angelo’s Pizzeria tion, please call (908) 232-6717. eligible to enter the contest. Each dog open the concert, followed by entire family.” All money raised from the sales came in second and Casa Nova placed Handel’s Concerto Grosso I with As the WSO’s 18th season draws may enter one of many events, such third. featured soloists Josh Chakoff, to a close, the ensemble and PUBLIC NOTICE as best trick, loudest bark, fastest Proceeds from the fundraiser will PAMELA KUHN, who will wagging tail, smallest dog and larg- be used to benefit local Girl Scouts. Tracey Liu and Scott Menke. “Un- Maestro Wroe prepare for play Countess Almaviva, TOWN OF WESTFIELD est dog. No advance registration is Washington Rock Girl Scout Council finished” Symphony No. 8 by Franz the Celestial Finale, has sung the roles of Rezia HEARING NOTICE required. Ribbons will be awarded to runs programs for girls between the Schubert, Variations on The Min- Mozart’s Marriage of in Oberon, Ariadne in the winners. For information, please ages of 5 and 17. Volunteers are al- Figaro. Araidne, Pamina in Magic The bond ordinance published herewith strel Boy by Daniel Breedon and Flute, and Lesnora in was introduced and passed on first reading call (908) 688-1073, and select menu ways wanted to share the skills they The opera-in-concert will Suite –“English Folk Songs” by be featured at The Presbyte- Fidelio. She made her at a meeting of the Town Council of the option 2. have with the girls. American debut as Aida Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will Ralph Vaughan Williams will con- rian Church in Westfield on be further considered for final passage after clude the program. for Florentine Opera in PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday, April 28, at 8 p.m. Milwaukee. public hearing at a meeting of said Town Philharmonia is an intermediate Mozart’s Sublime Ro- Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- TOWN OF WESTFIELD pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, orchestra for students in grades 6-9. mantic Comedy is a model Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 HEARING NOTICE Audition brochures are now avail- of musical virtuosity. Based beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior The bond ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed on first reading at a able. on the French play of the to and including the date of such further meeting of the Town Council of the Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will be further consideration, copies will be made available For more information call (908) same name by Pierre Beaumarchais, Mostly Music Chamber considered for final passage after public hearing at a meeting of said Town Council to be held the plot of the Marriage of Figaro at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- at the Westfield Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey on May 771-5544. Series Set in Westfield nicipal Building to members of the General 8, 2001 beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior to and including the date of such further follows the actions begun in The Series Set in Westfield Public who shall request such copies. consideration, copies will be made available at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Municipal Barber of Seville. WESTFIELD – Mostly Music Bernard A. Heeney Building to members of the General Public who shall request such copies. PUBLIC NOTICE The opera describes the problems Chamber Music Series will present Town Clerk Bernard A. Heeney violinists Ani Kavafian and Robert Town Clerk TOWN OF WESTFIELD that develop when Figaro, servant to SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Count Almaviva, tries to marry McDuffie, violist Robert Rinehart, AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. HEARING NOTICE cellist Carter Brey, and oboist Sherry FOR THE REBUILDING RE- BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE RENOVATION AND RECONSTRUC- Susanna, Countess of Almaviva’s maid. The bond ordinance published herewith PLACEMENT OR EXTENSION TION OF THE MEMORIAL POOL COMPLEX IN, BY AND FOR THE SWIMMING Sylar on Sunday, May 20, at 7:30 was introduced and passed on first reading Tickets are $25 for adults, $22 for OF STORM OR SANITARY POOL UTILITY OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, p.m. at Temple Emanu-El in at a meeting of the Town Council of the senior citizens, and $15 per student. Tick- SEWER SYSTEMS AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF $1,100,000 TO PAY Town of Westfield on April 24, 2001, and will Westfield. THEIR APPURTENANCES AT THE COST THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT, TO AUTHORIZE THE ets may be purchased by calling WSO be further considered for final passage after Oboe quartets by Mozart and VARIOUS LOCATIONS, RES- ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE Box Office at (908) 232-9400. Early public hearing at a meeting of said Town Britten and a string trio by Beethoven TORATION OF TAMAQUES FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF Council to be held at the Westfield Munici- reservations are recommended. WSO PARK POND, ENGINEERING THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS. Ticket Outlets include Martin Jewelers in will be featured. STUDY OF GREGORY’S pal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Tickets at the door are $20 for BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield, in the County of Union, Westfield, New Jersey on May 8, 2001 Cranford, Beautiful Things in Scotch POND, THE HIRING OF CON- general admission, $18 for senior SULTANTS TO PERFORM State of New Jersey, as follows: beginning at 8:00 p.m. During the week prior Plains, Lancaster, Ltd. in Westfield, and NECESSARY STUDIES ON SECTION 1. The Town of Westfield (the “Town”), in the County of Union, State of New to and including the date of such further citizens, and $13 for students. Jersey is hereby authorized to improve the Swimming Pool Utility of the Town by the consideration, copies will be made available Bayberry Card & Gift in Mountainside. THE STORM AND SANITARY A 10 percent discount for WSO For more information, please call SEWERS, AND PONDS, AND renovation and reconstruction of the Westfield Memorial Pool Complex in the Town. Said at the Municipal Clerk’s Office in said Mu- (973) 762-0108. TO PROVIDE FOR THE AP- Swimming Pool Utility improvement shall include the provision of professional services and nicipal Building to members of the General concert ticket holders on a pre-concert PROPRIATION OF THE MON- acquisition and installation of equipment, machinery, apparatus and all other work, materials Public who shall request such copies. 5-6 p.m. seating will be offered at IES NECESSARY THEREFOR. and appurtenances necessary and suitable therefore. Bernard A. Heeney SECTION 2. The sum of $1,100,000 is hereby appropriated to the payment of the cost of Town Clerk Chez Catherine, Elm Street Café, COMING NEXT WEEK: BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of making the improvement described in Section 1 hereof (hereafter referred to as “purpose”). Galata’s, Kotobuki, and Northside SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. • Dave Palladino will review the Town of Westfield in the County of Said appropriation shall be made from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds authorized and AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING Trattoria, all of Westfield. To qualify Union as follows: the down payment appropriated by this ordinance. Said acquisition shall be made as a the Westfield Symphony’s fi- FOR THE INSTALLATION OF for the discount, tickets must be shown. SECTION I. That the following improve- general improvement and no part of the cost thereof shall be assessed against property nal concert. A LIBRARY ENTRANCE AIR ments be made to the storm or sanitary specially benefited. Soloists for Marriage of Figaro CURTAIN AND THE APPRO- • Kerrianne Spellman Cort will sewer systems and their appurtenances to SECTION 3. It is hereby determined and stated that (1) said purpose is not a current appear through the generous spon- PRIATION OF THE MONIES interview actress Barbara Guidi. provide for the proper maintenance and expense of said Town and (2) it is necessary to finance said purpose by the issuance of NECESSARY THEREFORE sorship of Dr. Joseph P. operation of those systems: obligations of said Town pursuant to the Local Bond Law (Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New • Michelle LePoidevin will AND THE ISSUANCE OF DeAlessandro. Jersey Statutes, as amended; the “Local Bond Law”), and (3) the estimated cost of said interview Mountainside artist a. Rebuild, replace or extend sanitary and BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES purpose is $1,100,000, and (4) $60,000 of said sum is to be provided by the down payment storm sewer lines and their appurtenances FOR THE FINANCING OF PUBLIC NOTICE Jane Annis about her water- hereinafter appropriated to finance said purpose, and (5) the estimated maximum amount at various locations throughout Town in SAID WORK color, “Westfield Steeples.” accordance with specifications and plans of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for said purpose is $1,040,000, and (6) the cost SHERIFF’S SALE prepared by the office of the Town Engineer. of such purpose, as hereinbefore stated, includes the aggregate amount of $130,000 which BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of Westfield SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, b. Dredging and disposal of sediment is estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such purpose, including architect’s fees, in the County of Union as follows: CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, from Tamaques Park Pond, installation of accounting, engineering and inspection costs, legal expenses and other expenses, including SECTION I. That the improvements include DOCKET NO. F-10544-00 PUBLIC NOTICE bank stabilization measures and any other interest on such obligations to the extent permitted by Section 20 of the Local Bond Law. the installation of a heated air curtain at the HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, items incidental to this work. SECTION 4. It is hereby determined and stated the moneys exceeding $60,000 appropri- library entrance, and any appurtenant costs. AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING SHERIFF’S SALE c. Provide for the hiring of consultants to ated or down payments on capital improvements or for the capital improvement fund in SECTION II. That all said work shall be AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, perform necessary studies and investiga- Swimming Pool Utility budgets heretofore adopted for said Town, are now available to undertaken as a general improvement to be JUNE 24, 1998 FOR HOME EQUITY CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, tions at various locations on the storm sew- finance said purpose. The sum of $60,000 is hereby appropriated from such monies to the paid for by general taxation. LOAN TRUST 1996-3, PLAINTIFF vs. DOCKET NO. F-17183-98 ers, sanitary sewers, and ponds; obtain any payment of the cost of said purpose. SECTION III. It is hereby determined and CARLOS SOSA AND MRS. CARLOS LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK, FSB, permits required and any other services SECTION 5. To finance said purpose, bonds of said Town of an aggregate principal declared that the estimated amount of money SOSA, HIS WIFE; STATE OF NEW JER- PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN G. REGIT; ANA A. incidental to the work. amount not exceeding $1,040,000 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local to be raised from all sources to said purpose SEY, ET AL., DEFENDANT. REGIT, HER HEIRS, DEVISEES, ET Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereinafter is $9,000.00 and that the estimated amount CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ALS., DEFENDANT. SECTION II. That all said work shall be determined within the limitations prescribed by law. All matters with respect to said bonds of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for DATED FEBRUARY 20, 2000 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, undertaken as a general improvement to be not determined by this ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted. said purpose is $8,000.00. There is hereby OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED FEBRUARY 13, 2001 FOR SALE paid for by general taxation. SECTION 6. To finance said purpose, bond anticipation notes of said Town of an aggregate appropriated for said purpose the sum of By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. SECTION III. It is hereby determined and principal amount not exceeding $1,040,000 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the $1,000.00 from Capital Improvement Funds tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by By virtue of the above-stated writ of execu- declared that the estimated amount of money Local Bond Law in anticipation of the issuance of said bonds. In the event that the bonds are available for said purpose. public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by to be raised from all sources to said purpose issued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be SECTION IV. To finance such improve- tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown public vendue, at the Union County Adminis- is $360,000.00 and that the estimated amount issued shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount of the bonds so issued. ments there shall be issued pursuant to Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on tration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for If the aggregate amount of notes outstanding shall at any time exceed the sum first mentioned Local Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the WEDNESDAY THE 23RD DAY OF MAY Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey on said purpose is $340,000.00. There is hereby in this section, the monies raised by issuance of said bonds shall, to not less than the amount State of New Jersey, in anticipation of the A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of WEDNESDAY THE 23RD DAY OF MAY appropriated for said purpose the sum of of such excess, be applied to the payment of such notes then outstanding. issuance of bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes said day. All successful bidders must have A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of $20,000.00 from Capital Improvement Funds SECTION 7. Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be dated of said Town which shall not exceed in the 20% of their bid available in cash or certified said day. All successful bidders must have available for said purpose. on or about the date of its issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from its date, aggregate principal amount the sum of check at the conclusion of the sales. 20% of their bid available in cash or certified SECTION IV. To finance such improve- shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the limitations $8,000.00. Said notes shall bear interest at a The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED check at the conclusion of the sales. ments there shall be issued pursuant to Local prescribed by law and may be renewed from time to time pursuant to and within limitations rate as hereafter may be determined within SIXTY FIVE THOUSAND TWO-HUN- The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED Bond Law and R.S. 40A:2-8 of the State of prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Each of said bond anticipation notes shall be signed by the limitations prescribed by law, and may be DRED TWELVE & 05/100 ($165,212.05). EIGHTY TWO THOUSAND SIXTY New Jersey, in anticipation of the issuance of the Mayor and by the Chief Financial Officer shall be under the seal of said Town and attested renewed from time to time pursuant to, and The property to be sold is located in the SEVEN & 31/100 ($182,067.31). bonds, Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town by the Town Clerk or Deputy Town Clerk. Said officers are hereby authorized to execute said within the limitations prescribed by said law. City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State The property to be sold is located in the which shall not exceed in the aggregate prin- notes in such form as they may adopt in conformity with law. The power to determine any All matters with respect to said notes not of New Jersey. CITY of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07206, cipal amount the sum of $340,000.00. Said matters with respect to said notes not determined by this ordinance and also the power to determined by this ordinance shall be deter- It is commonly known as 117 Franklin County of UNION and State of New Jersey. notes shall bear interest at a rate as hereafter sell said notes, is hereby delegated to the Chief Financial Officer who is hereby authorized mined by resolution to be hereafter adopted. Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Commonly known as: 218-20 PORT AV- may be determined within the limitations pre- to sell said notes either at one time or from time to time in the manner provided by law. SECTION V. Not more than $1,000.00 of It is known and designated as Block No. 2, ENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07206. scribed by law, and may be renewed from time SECTION 8. It is hereby determined and declared that the period of usefulness of said the sum to be raised by the issuance of said Lot No. 379. Tax Lot No. 549 in Block No. 1. to time pursuant to, and within the limitations purpose, according to its reasonable life, is a period of fifteen (15) years computed from the notes may be used to finance interest on The dimensions are 25.025 feet wide by All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, prescribed by said law. All matters with re- date of said bonds. obligation issued to finance such purpose, 100.05 feet long. with the building and improvements thereon spect to said notes not determined by this SECTION 9. It is hereby determined and stated that the Supplemental Debt Statement whether temporary or permanent, or to fi- Nearest cross street: Situate on the north- erected, situate, lying and being in the City ordinance shall be determined by resolution to required by the Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed in the office of the Town Clerk nance engineering or inspection costs and easterly line of Franklin Street, 200.20 feet of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of New be hereafter adopted. of said Town, and that such statement so filed shows that the gross debt of said town, as legal expenses or to finance the cost of the from the northwesterly line of First Street. Jersey, bounded and described as follows: SECTION V. Not more than $1,000.00 of defined in Section 43 of the Local Bond Law, is increased by this ordinance by $1,040,000 issuance of such obligations as provided in Prior lien(s): Total amount due as of Janu- More particularly laid down, designated the sum to be raised by the issuance of said and that the issuance of the bonds and notes authorized by this ordinance will be within all R.S. 40A:2-20. ary 14, 2001 for property taxes and unpaid and distinguished on a certain map entitled notes may be used to finance interest on debt limitations prescribed by said Local Bond Law. SECTION VI. It is hereby determined that water/sewer is $1,252.00. “Map of Trumbell Property of Elizabethport, obligation issued to finance such purpose, SECTION 10. Any funds received from the County of Union, the State of New Jersey or any all monies received from grants shall be Subject to unpaid taxes and municipal New Jersey,” (which map is now on file in whether temporary or permanent, and legal of their agencies or any funds received from the United States of America or any of its agencies utilized to retire outstanding Bond Anticipa- liens. Amount due will be announced at the the Office of the Clerk of the County of expenses, or to finance the cost of the or in aid of such purpose, shall be applied to the payment of the cost of such purpose, or, if tion Notes issued for this purpose. Sheriff’s Sale or is available upon written Union), as Lots numbered Forty-four (44) issuance of such obligations as provided in bond anticipation notes have been issued, to the payment of the bond anticipation notes, and SECTION VII. It is hereby determined request to plaintiff’s attorneys. and Forty-six (46) in Block Two (2), as laid R.S. 40A:2-20. the amount of bonds authorized for such purpose shall be reduced accordingly. and declared that the period of usefulness There is due approximately the sum of down on said map. SECTION VI. It is hereby determined and SECTION 11. The capital budget is hereby amended to conform with the provisions of this for the financing of which said notes are to ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTY SIX THOU- There is due approximately the sum of declared that the period of usefulness for ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency therewith and the resolutions promulgated by be issued is a period of ten (10) years from SAND FOUR-HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE-HUNDRED NINETY SEVEN THOU- the financing of which said notes are to be the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital budget and capital the date of said bonds. THREE & 15/100 ($176,473.15) together SAND ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE issued is a period of ten (10) years from the program as approved by the Director, Division of Local Government Services is on file with SECTION VIII. It is hereby determined with lawful interest and costs. & 49/100 ($197,171.49) together with lawful date of said bonds. the Town Clerk and is available for public inspection. and declared that the Supplemental Debt There is a full legal description on file in interest and costs. SECTION VII. It is hereby determined SECTION 12. The Town intends to issue the bonds or notes to finance the cost of the Statement required by said law has been the Union County Sheriff’s Office. There is a full legal description on file in and declared that the Supplemental Debt improvement described in Section 1 of this bond ordinance. If the Town incurs such costs duly made and filed in the office of the Town The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff’s Office. Statement required by said law has been prior to the issuance of the bonds or notes, the Town expects to reimburse itself for such Clerk of said Town and that such Statement this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn duly made and filed in the office of the Town expenditures with the proceeds of such bonds or notes in the maximum principal amount of so filed shows that the gross debt of the RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. Clerk of said Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2- bonds or notes authorized by this bond ordinance. Town as defined in R.S. 40A:2-43 of the SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH 43 of the State of New Jersey is increased SECTION 13. The full faith and credit of the Town are hereby pledged to the punctual State of New Jersey is increased by STERN LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG, SHERIFF by $340,000.00, and that said notes autho- payment of the principal of and the interest on the obligations authorized by this ordinance. $8,000.00 and that said notes authorized by NORGAARD & KAPNICK, LL FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. rized by this ordinance shall be within all Said obligations shall be direct, unlimited, and general obligations of the Town, and the Town this ordinance shall be within all debt limita- Suite 300 Suite 201 debt limitations prescribed by said law. shall levy ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable real property within the Town for the payment tions prescribed by said law. 293 Eisenhower Parkway 7 Century Drive SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall take of the principal of and interest of such bonds and notes, without limitation as to rate or amount. SECTION IX. This ordinance shall take Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1711 Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 effect twenty (20) days after first publication SECTION 14. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first publication thereof effect twenty (20) days after first publication CH-755854 (WL) CH-755850 (WL) thereof after final passage. after final passage. thereof after final passage. 4 T - 4/26, 5/3, 5/10 4 T - 4/26, 5/3, 5/10 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $95.88 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $177.48 1 T – 4/26/01, The Leader Fee: $79.05 & 5/17/01 Fee: $218.28 & 5/17/01 Fee: $204.00 CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood Thursday, April 26, 2001 Page 23

David Palladino’s Music Corner

NJSO’s Choice of Andreas Delfs As Guest Conductor Sinks Any Good Expectations By DAVID PALLADINO nothing less than miracles from an SP-F Arts Association Show Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times orchestra and gets them. NEW BRUNSWICK — The New It’s always interesting to see how CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 Jersey Symphony Orchestra “the best young conductors on the transition of colors few can achieve pieces, both encased in framed mir- (NJSO), under the guest baton of scene” stack up against New Jer- with watercolor. rors, exposed Westernick’s talent per- German conductor Andreas Delfs, sey powerhouse Wroe. You know, Betsy Ruff and Mary Hovanec both fectly. held a special concert this past it’s almost an insult that Wroe has deserve honorable mentions for their In one mirror framed with oak, she weekend at the State Theatre in watercolor pieces. Ruff creates light in worked with blue, rose and pink glass not yet been invited to conduct New Brunswick. the NJSO - where all of New Jersey a small collection of kitchen objects in to craft a trio of tulips –one held by a A mixed bag repertoire included a unique manner. Hovanec brings an verdant green stem, and the others would get to see just what a real intricate floral assemblage to the fore- supported by stems of clear glass the Overture to Colas Breugnon, conductor could do with that fine front of the piece despite a back- mixed with bits of color. This small The Master of Clemency by Dmitri ensemble. ground that seems a bit confusing to detail proved that Westernick knows Kabalevsky, the Bela Bartok Con- Cheri Rogowsky for The Westfield Leader and The Times Actually, it is an insult. the eye. how to “think outside of the box.” certo No.2 for Piano and Orchestra On an serious acoustical note; COFFEE CLUTCHERS...The First United Methodist Church in Westfield For 17-year-old featuring guest pianist take notice that the upper gallery kicked off the first of a series of concerts entitled, “Coffee with Con- Susanna Klassel, a stu- Stewart Goodyear, and a of the State Theatre in New science” on Friday, April 20. The event featured musical powerhouses dent at Scotch Plains- suite of 10 Hungarian and Maria Woodford and Alex Radus. Pictured, left to right, are: back row, Brunswick is the place to go for Fanwood High School, Slavonic dances by Johannes Donna Kennedy, Ahrre Maros, Allison Young and Chris Cox; second her graphite piece, “San the best orchestral classical acous- row, Herb Brynildson and Leslie Williams; seated, Alex Radus and Maria Brahms and Antonin Dvorak tics in the area. It is most certainly Francisco Pagoda” assembled by Andreas Delfs. Woodford. achieves an excellent worth the trip to New Brunswick. ™ sense of height and ab- Making his debut with This upper section of the hall is POPCORN straction which is remi- NJSO conductor, Delfs clearly head and shoulders above niscent of M.C. Escher’s comes to us with an estab- the floor level orchestra section Bridget Jones’s Diary technical flair. lished career in both Eu- seating in the hall. Orchestral music Bridget Jones’s Diary Mrs. Gibbons told me rope and North America. at New Jersey Performing Arts that Klassel did not in- Delfs was appointed Gen- Center (NJPAC) in Newark takes a Holds No Great Surprises dicate in interest in pur- eral Music Director of the cool back seat to the gallery sec- Holds No Great Surprises suing art professionally. Hannover State Opera and She should reconsider. tion of the State Theater on this By Michael S. Goldberger Orchestra in Germany in acoustical issue — but only in the One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair • Three Popcorns, Good • Four Popcorns, Excellent Grace McDonald of- fered several acrylic 1995, visited Cuba with the gallery section. And NJPAC is out- pieces reminiscent of Milwaukee Symphony in classed only in this way. Acoustics 2 & 1/2 popcorns Unfortunately, after having us tag December of 1999 and has Perfectly charming but hardly perfect, along through all that character build- Monet. In shades of al- on the floor of the State Theatre there’s something amiss in Bridget Jones’s ing, we are betrayed by a rather tradi- most neon magenta and Ingrid McKinley for The Westfield Leader and The Times also appeared with the Se- are as bad as the sound in the Diary, a romantic comedy starring Renee tional plot turn. The kind that implies teal, the usage of color Watercolor wonder by Angela Lewandowski attle Symphony, the Pitts- gallery is good. Zellweger as the title lady in waiting (for Miss Jones can only achieve true hap- draws the eye, but is burgh Symphony, and the The NJSO needs an excellent the right guy to come along). piness and self-realization by having a quite distracting. Dallas Symphony among conductor. In America, we have Her biological clock chiming Big man fall in love with her. To accom- McDonald, however, others. Ben-like warnings on the hour, the made an art of trying to make too plish that end, she is given free rein to excels with two pastel pieces that are Instead of the usual green stems, she Puppet-like in his gestures, and forlorn veteran of the war between the ply her feminine wiles. And Bridget almost dreamlike and show enor- took a leap and some artistic license to make a broad appeal to too many sexes chronicles her experiences on plies her way right to an R-rating. mous promise for future pastel pieces. offer something unique. Josef Goebbels-like in stature, Herr people in almost every arena. It the front line while waiting for her Intentional or not, director Maguire’s Joan Westernick. All I can say is that Her second stained glass piece spot- Delfs trudged through the usually winds up disappointing al- handsome prince, or at least a well- movie must be acknowledged for pro- there is nowhere else to turn when lighted a cluster of pearlized orchids, Kabalevsky exhibiting unexcitingly most everyone and falling short of heeled frog, to rescue her from certain viding a sarcastically accurate reflec- seeking the best in stained glass. Two complimented by the same technique slow tempi. The overture lacked our most lofty and worthy goals — spinsterhood. She is nothing if not tion of reality. The message telegraphed luster. Blah blah. self-effacing and winningly acerbic. in her tulips piece. our ideals. We are often drawn to here is that society is willing to allot With regard to a few pastel pieces I Guest pianist Goodyear was But although Zellweger has win- more sexual freedom for women, al- fashionable, flashy names, causes someness honed to a new level of beit in a hypocritical sort of way. witnessed, it is advisable that artists technically accurate with the Bartok and bandwagons and wind up in sympathy-gaining attractiveness, the Which means they reserve the right should avoid “scribbling in” a back- concerto. It would have been nicer Tour of Homes ground in order to achieve fluidity. No many cases with hollow fluff. Any- British gal’s account is only funny to demean a woman’s character based however to hear this pianist play a thing less than excellence is wast- where it might have been hilarious, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 matter how articulate an artist may on her sexual proclivities if the whim piece of music. Repertoire selec- ing our time. Our orchestras should merely witty where it might have been proves convenient. And while begrudg- windows. express the other parts of the artwork, tion is a key element in the success intelligent. Odd, though, Holmes. this hard work will be lost once the concentrate on talent, quality of ingly, they’re also inclined to level the The home of Andres and Meggie of a concert. While the American actress does a playing field at work, so long as it DeCorral will also be featured on this “scribbles” emerge. performance and repertoire. better than passing job of matching means hubby now only earns about tour. This recently renovated ranch- The exhibition, which will be open It is understood that there are accents with the predominantly En- half of what he used to and industry style home features many eye-catch- until Saturday, April 28, will be open to some people out there who actu- glish cast she’s plopped in amongst, gets two drones for the price of one. ing appointments including a carved the public during library hours. A ally enjoy the sounds that Bela it’s the film itself that can’t quite decide But insofar as Bridget’s actual lib- Mexican door above the mantel, au- reception and awards presentation Bartok creates — even though Hymn Festival on Tap between a Brit or Yank inflection. eration is concerned, you don’t have thentic Indonesian columns in the will be held at noon that day. Nicholas others consider him a musical de- At Holy Trinity Church Though set in the UK, the dry wit that to be Gloria Steinem to know that this doorway and a sofa in the living room Impalli, art teacher and painter, judged generate. The slow adagio of the usually distinguishes social comedies baby hasn’t come a long way. And so from the Napoleonic Era (1793-1815). the entries. WESTFIELD – The seventh from across the pond seems curiously while the fiction is often funny, it’s the piece sounds like a headache — annual Hymn Festival at Legend has it that the Emperor For more information on the Scotch which moves into the ridiculous compromised in director Sharon sad truth that’ll keep Bridget Jones’s Plains-Fanwood Arts Association, Holy Trinity Roman Catho- Maguire’s rendition of Helen Fielding’s would take the sofa on his travels and Diary from becoming a bestseller. his servants would fold the side down please call Information Officer Tho- twisted theme of the second move- novel (adapted by Richard Curtis and ment which gives way to a confus- lic Church in Westfield will Andrew Davies). And while Hugh Grant * * * * * at night so he could use it as a bed. mas E. Yeager at (908) 322-5438 or be presented on Saturday, Bridget Jones’s Diary ing and ultimately annoying presto. and Colin Firth as two-thirds of a roman- , rated R, is Other amenities of the tour include write to P.O. Box No. 151, Fanwood, May 5, at 8 p.m. in the a Universal Pictures release directed free refreshments, a sale of spring 07023. Having not warped far enough tic triangle they form with Zellweger’s church. Miss Jones manage individually engag- by Sharon Maguire and stars Renee plants, and an extensive raffle for gift to the point where I can under- ing performances, only intermittently is Zellweger, Hugh Grant and Colin Firth. basket of luxury merchandise and stand Bartok — or perhaps just The evening, entitled, an ensemble ambiance achieved. Running time: 97 minutes. services donated by area businesses. plain genetically unable to appre- “Now Appearing: Jesus the Call it mistrustful. Yet throughout the All proceeds from the weekend Playbills ciate what the other uppity musi- Risen Christ,” is an oppor- highly convivial but predictably unpre- events will support the Westfield Sym- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 cologists fall over themselves to tunity for the audience to dictable comic quandaries which Bridget phony Orchestra and its ongoing edu- sorts through as she must choose be- McVeigh Web Cast a retired theatrical agent and publi- fashionably praise — the wonders sing hymns assisted by the cational outreach programs, which cist with amazing stories to tell. The of this composer continue to re- Holy Trinity Choir, cham- tween her hip boss (Grant) or a success- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 reach more than 2000 students through ful but very stodgy barrister (Firth), one special concerts and master classes. Scotch Plains resident currently vol- main un-graspable to me. ber orchestra, handbells practically sees the subliminal message— Madonna’s latest song sounds Tickets for the presentation on Friday unteers at the library and he felt that Offered as the highlight of the and organ. ”Sitcom Pilot”—flit across the screen. In like on CDnow. It’s for learning are available on a limited basis for $25 the display might help to introduce evening, the beautiful, concert- Organized around the other words, there may be planned the circumstances behind at Evalyn Dunn Gallery and Golden Bee the magic of theater to visitors. saving Hungarian and Slavonic commercial appeal here beyond the big post-resurrection appear- China’s strained relationship Antiques in Westfield and Frog Hollow The contest is going exception- dance standards of Brahms and screen. It could all be a plot. ally well, he said, with some people ances of Jesus as told by the After all, isn’t Bridget’s predicament with our country or tracing the Gallery in Summit. Tickets for the tour Dvorak were well done. Timpa- angel at the tomb, the on Saturday are available in advance for guessing as many as 19 correctly. one of the longest running fantasies date of Great Uncle Guiseppe’s nist Principal Randall Hicks pro- hymns include a wide vari- known to womankind? That is, do you $20 or $25 the day of the tour. He mentioned that some people vided a particularly tight and mu- arrival to the New World. To purchase tickets in advance, were hesitant at first and wary of ety of Easter hymns. pick the dangerous and dashing dude The argument has come to my sical performance. or the regular guy who’s going to please visit the following Westfield making mistakes, but the response, The music director is Rives attention that the practice of outlets: Baron’s Drug Store, Lancaster all in all, has been great. Not Orchestral sound was decent Cassel. The public is invited make sure those new countertops are under the guest conductor with granite and not Formica? witnessing executions in places Ltd., Coldwell Banker Realtors, wanting to give away if there is a to attend and participate. the wooden-like arm movements. Problem is, it’s not always so easy to like Salem, Mass., the Roman Weichert Realtors, Burgdorff ERA Re- winner or not, he did say that Admission is free. discern who is which in this Devil vs. Coliseum, and even off of Gal- altors, Prudential New Jersey Realty, there has been a wide range of Sporting no particular flair, dash, Angel situation. And to their thespic and the Town Bank of Westfield. correct answers. Most importantly, charm or musical sensibility, the credit, Messrs. Firth and Grant’s duel- lows Hill Road in Westfield was outlawed in 1936. Enter the Additional Ticket outlets include Irma’s the contest is simply fun. NJSO would do well to avoid this ing suitors don’t make it any simpler for Hallmark in Fanwood; Bayberry Card & Gepetto-like guest conductorship CLARIFICATION our genuine heroine pronounced hero- recent obsession with reality Participants have until May 26 to Gift in Mountainside, Enchanted Gar- in the future. Jonathan Radick of The Westfield wine), as Bogart’s Charlie Allnut may television and reality media. Our try their luck and the winner will Jaycees would like to note that den in Cranford, Swain’s Galleries in receive a CD recording of Tony There can be no comparison have referred to her had she played country has resurrected this sick Plainfield, Frog Hollow Gallery and Westfieldopoly is in no way affiliated with Katharine Hepburn’s part in The Afri- Tapestry Accents, both in Summit. Award Winner Barbara Cook at made to Maestro David Wroe. Their Parker Brothers, as previously indicated can Queen (1951). preoccupation with voyeurism Carnegie Hall. talent lays in two very different in the April 19 article. The board game is – watching other people’s For further information on the Fact is, Bridget is a heroine of sorts, events, contact the Symphony office Next time you visit the Fanwood leagues of performance. produced by Pride Distributors in Michi- not only to those gals who identify strange habits, suffering, and – Library, give “Name that Face” a Delfs coaxed nothing special gan, a company which manufactures the with her plight, but to anyone inter- at (908) 232-9400 or visit the Friends now we’re back to wanting to Symphony Web site at shot. You just might surprise your- from the orchestra. Wroe demands “Your Townopoly” version of the game. ested in the human condition. self! Perennially on trial for still being watch people getting killed. www.westfieldnj.com/wso. single, indicted for not being a perfect What will we, the general height and weight, and banished to public, accomplish by watching
S  Lonelyville in the bargain, author McVeigh die on the Internet? Fielding’s persevering protagonist must The difference between our •  
    • go against society’s grain if she is to win her self respect. impression and the reaction of • • It’s an oft-played plot. But this par- the survivors and families is The Cranford Dramatic Club Proudly Presents... ticular variation reminds of Jeannie clear. They will walk away from Berlin’s seriocomic rendition in Shelia the telecast with a sense of “Everyone’s Favorite” Levine Is Dead and Living in New York • • City (1975). Easing up on the self- closure and vindication. We’ll loathing but increasing the drinking, spill the popcorn out of our Zellweger successfully transports the bowls into the trash and won- TheThe SoundSound valiant lady to London while scoring The Sound der what all the hype was about. • TheThe SoundSound • some good cheer en route. Where is the justice in that? The Theater Project of Union County Presents... • ofof MusicMusic • The DINING Room • Suggested by “The Story of • a comedy by A.R. Gurney • the Trapp Family Singers” • Fridays, May 4, 11, 18 – 8:00 pm • Saturdays, May 5, 12, 19 – 8:00 pm • Sunday May 13 - 2pm May 3rd thru • Reserved seating tickets only $15.00 • Box Office (908) 276-7611 May 12th • Mastercard and Visa accepted • Thursday thru Saturday at 8pm Free, lighted, on-site parking Two Matinees, Sunday, May 6th at 3pm and Saturday, May 12th at 3pm $7 Students, $14 General admission Friday, Saturday, and Sunday • • All seats on Thursdays $7 UNION COUNTY COLLEGE 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NJ Reservations recommended • • (908) 659-5189 • • This ad paid for by a Union County HEART Grant CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK Page 24 Thursday, April 26, 2001 The Westfield Leader and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains – Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Art Assoc. Members’ Expose Ability to Manage Media, Composition in All Forms During Show at SP Library By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN ists in the show, Kass presents markable. She masters the me- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times “The Guards” and “Some of My dium in one landscape filled with SCOTCH PLAINS – Converted Treasures” with intense intricacy. ochre, yellow, browns and, later, into a small museum space, the He masters a sense of perspec- offers a still life of fruit. Melchior cellar of the Scotch Plains Library tive in the first piece, but the knows how to define a light source played host this week to the an- latter needed a little bit of work and understands how to depict nual members’ show of the Scotch – particularly in two of bottles. A the fluidity of fabric beneath the Plains-Fanwood Arts Association. third watercolor, “Seen at subject matter. However, her tal- From the A&E Editor Participants vied for recognition Longstreet Farm,” evokes a sense ent is most apparent in a portrait of in the divisions of watercolor, oil of solitude and a hard day’s a weathered man smoking a ciga- and acrylic, photography, and labor. rette. Richness of texture and deli- Families of McVeigh’s Victims Should Have mixed media/crafts. Brunelli takes watercolor from cious detail are especially appreci- The husband-wife team of Phil a more abstract angle. In “Desert ated in this piece. Right to Watch; But Not John Q. Public Kass and Lydia Brunelli offered Glow” and “Persian Pleasures,” Two watercolor artists stood out Right to Watch; But Not John Q. Public two different perspectives of wa- she overlaps watercolor—as if in this exhibition with undeniable By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN tercolor. The granddaughter of the torn into separate pieces—in skill. Jocelyn Wong and Christine Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times hues appealing to the eye. One J. Scott present floral pieces, both Last Thursday night, the mother of one must always stand back in order with hues of violet, magenta, yel- of Timothy McVeigh’s smallest victims to absorb the movement of the low and white. Both Wong and told Geraldo Rivera that watching two works. Scott know how to manipulate In the category of photogra- watercolor and offer composition McVeigh’s execution on closed-circuit tele- phy, Fanwood resident Ken of subject matter that keeps the vision is merited, since “the nation watched Malpas sweeps the genre with a pieces interesting. It will certainly her daughter die” in the April 19 bombing collage of eight families under be difficult to choose between in 1995. the umbrella of his family name, these artists. The members of these grieving families “Malpas” penned in crimson. Col- According to Treasurer of the lage is a difficult undertaking for association, Anne Gibbons, An- and the survivors are owed the permis- the most seasoned artist, but gela Lewandowski is one of the sion to witness the execution in Okla- Malpas accomplishes this with younger artists along with Susanna homa, which will come via live feed from Ingrid McKinley for The Westfield Leader and The Times perfect organization, unique sub- Kassel exhibiting this year. the federal prison in Terre Haute, Ind. On An oil painting by Arline Melchior ject matter and an excellent dis- Working in watercolor, the heels of the tragedy’s sixth anniver- cernment of composition. I Lewandowski captures the lumi- sary, they have been waiting a long time Westfield residents, Susanna would be surprised if this does nescence of “Venezia” in shades of TO WEB OR NOT TO WEB, Klassel made the show a family not win the photography cat- yellow and blue. For someone of to feel justice has been served. For them, THERE IS NO QUESTION. affair by offering her graphite on egory. such a young age, it fascinates me seeing is believing. paper creation. The oil painting technique of Ingrid McKinley for The Westfield Leader and The Times that she could understand the clean Entertainment Network, Inc., a Tampa-based company that One of the most intriguing art- Arline Melchior is positively re- Stained glass by Joan Westernick Continued on Page 21 hosts voyeuristic Web casts thinks that John Q. deserves the right to belly up to the computer with a big bowl of popcorn and watch too. In exchange for Web Fanwood Library Exhibit Challenges Theatre Experts access to what they call a “mo- mentous event,” voyeurs would Artist of pay $1.95 with proceeds going To “Get With the Program”—The Playbill, That Is to the families and victims. Even By KERRIANNE SPELLMAN CORT way fun to the display, just in time though Judge John Tinder of Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times for the Tony Awards. the Week the U.S. District Court said no, FANWOOD — Theater buffs that Mr. Roskin donated part of his the Web host is appealing and would like to try their hands at a extensive Playbill collection that another company, little trivia should be sure not to includes covers from as early as miss a trip to the Fanwood Library. Liveontheweb.com is follow- the 1940’s. Playbills, for those who From now until Saturday, May 26, don’t know, are the magazines ing suit. The groups hope to get the library is holding a unique that patrons receive when attend- their way in time for the “mo- contest that is open to anyone ing a Broadway show. These “pro- mentous event.” who wishes to participate. The grams” list the actors’ credits as Logging onto my computer contest, entitled “Name that Face,” well as the director, the producers to watch Timothy McVeigh die and other perti- nent information is not going to bring me clo- to the production. sure, and since I was not di- Playbills have rectly effected by his actions, I long been have no right to see him take collector’s items his last breaths. What disgusts for theater lovers. In fact, a benefit me is justifying a Web cast un- that I recently at- der the guise of a form of media tended in Hershey Kerrianne Spellman Cort for The Westfield Leader and The Times used for entertainment. P.A. featured a CALLING ALL THEATER BUFFS!...At the Fanwood Library, Director Dan The Internet, from what Al Playbill collection Weiss and Associate Sheldon Roskin joined forces to present a unique Gore told me, is intended for as part of a silent exhibition and contest featuring some of the most intriguing Playbills auction and it was in the history of the Great White Way. research and entertainment Kerrianne Spellman Cort for The Westfield Leader and The Times one of the best Theodore Dreiser purposes. Entertainment en- bids of the from the past are featured. The until I did a musical” is the clue for compasses finding out what is a fun trip down Broadway’s evening. Years ago, the Playbill numbered Playbills all have pho- entry number one, and “Tony Drew Barrymore was think- memory lane. often featured terrific close-up tographs of one or more famous walked into my life with this role” (1871-1945) Looking to introduce a new dis- ing when she married Tom photographs of some of the actors. Mr. Roskin devised a form is mentioned for number seven. A play at the Library’s entrance, Di- production’s stars. This gave Mr. theater lover myself, I admit that I Green, how to make a perfect with fun clues that might help By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN rector Dan Weiss and associate Roskin the idea for “Name that participants “Name that Face.” was stumped on more than a few. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times hollandaise sauce and what Sheldon Roskin thought it would Face.” The clues are great and very A fascinating man, Mr. Roskin is The ninth of 10 children, jour- be interesting to add a bit of Broad- Continued on Page 23 In the display case, 20 Playbills helpful. “I didn’t win my Tony Continued on Page 23 nalist and author Theodore Dreiser understood all too well what it meant to be poor. Although Colonial Symphony he resented his father deeply for his life of destitution, what he did Symphony’s Tour of Notable Homes Fundraiser To Premiere with the experience made him To Premiere rich in the minds of readers. For, no writer has been so gifted in Wojcik’s Work painting a life fraught with struggle Will Highlight Home Décor, Art and Architecture WESTFIELD — Westfield High better than the writer of “An Ameri- By DAVID PALLADINO Opera House. of Westfield’s most beautifully home provides the backdrop for School (WHS) teacher Raymond can Tragedy.” Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times According to Helene Reichlin, adorned homes, and will feature the work of Mrs. Azzara. Wojcik will conduct the premiere Born in Terre Haute, Ind., WESTFIELD – Saturday, May 5, super-organizer and Chairwoman the work of local artists, will com- An award-winning exhibiting of his work Akin to Fire at the Dreiser was able to attend one will be the date that the Friends of of the event, mentioned that the mence at 10 a.m. on Saturday and abstract artist, she specializes in Colonial Symphony’s Saturday, year of schooling at Indiana Uni- the Westfield Symphony Orches- “experts at Scalamandré have lec- end at 3 p.m. the ancient medium of encaustic May 5, concert at the Community versity at Bloomington due to the tra (WSO) host their 17th Annual tured all over the country and One of the homes highlighted wax, a painting process which Theatre in Morristown. generosity of a former teacher. “Tour of Notable Homes” have been written up in many this year will be the Arts and Crafts dates back to 5th century Greece. The concert, which will begin at During that year of matriculation, decorating and architectural maga- ranch style home of Francesca and The process involves taking mol- 8:30 p.m. with young Dreiser became enamored fundraiser highlighting not only with the field of journalism. five architectural wonder-homes zines over the decades.” John Azzara located in the Indian ten wax and impregnating the a pre-concert The main Tour of Notable Forest neighborhood. Built in the media with pigment and applying lecture at 7:30 While most journalists get their of Westfield but also a treasure first big break at newspapers writ- trove of art housed within. Homes, which will include some 1960s, the completely renovated it to surfaces. p.m., will also feature world- ing obituaries and getting coffee, The Friends have put together Mrs. Azzara spent hours paint- The Chicago Herald sent Dreiser an exciting and unique tour this ing shimmering strips down the renowned out to distribute toys to needy chil- year. This year will highlight the walls of the master bedroom and pianist Joseph dren at Christmas. The Chicago essence of personal decorating. adjoining bathroom. Kalichstein. Globe and the Globe-Democrat em- President of Friends Deirdre Prairie windows, made famous Mr. Wojcik, ployed him as a cub reporter and Malacrea pointed out that they by architect Frank Lloyd Wright, director of in- feature columnist, respectively. were “pleased to offer for the first adorns their homes and serve to strumental Dreiser wrote his first novel, time, a full weekend of events for set it apart from the traditional music at WHS, “Sister Carrie,” after marrying Sara individuals interested in home Colonial design houses so familiar is a well- Raymond Wojcik White, a Missouri teacher he met design and décor.” in Westfield. The kitchen was re- known New at the Chicago World’s Fair. The Ms. Malacrea stated, “Participants designed with natural maple Jersey composer and conductor. Dreisers, who would become es- will have a unique opportunity to cabinetry, accented with hunter For 10 seasons, he was the Music tranged in 1909, moved to New learn about interior decorating green. Director and Conductor of the York so Theodore could take a job from the experts, see first-hand An elegant expanded Georgian Garden State Philharmonic. as a magazine editor. some of Westfield most beauti- Colonial will also be highlighted He has also served as the Music It appears that Dreiser tried to on the tour. This home offers a Director and Conductor of the live vicariously through his fully appointed homes, and at the wealthy characters in “The Finan- same time, support Union County’s brightly lit kitchen and great room, Brunswick Symphony. Additional a cozy den, a first-floor office and commissions, premieres, and resi- cier” and “The Titan,” who rose resident orchestra.” out of the dregs of poverty to make Deciding for the first time to second-floor television room con- dencies have included the Con- ductors Institute at Bard College, a life of riches. His heart, however, expand their exciting program to necting the children’s rooms. did not seem to be filled with a the entire weekend, events will The Victorian Zoidis Home, one The Amadeus Orchestra (in the sense of stability. Dreiser carried actually begin on Friday, May 4. of the five original houses in United Kingdom), the South on an affair with Yvette Szekely, Head Designer and Trim Spe- Stoneleigh Park, which is on the Hampton Chamber Music Society, who was 16-years-old when national and state registry of his- and Elibon Films. cialist Edward Goodman and Sales ARTIST IN RESIDENCE...The home of award-winning artist Francesca Dreiser was 56. He never officially Executive Mary Beth Brown, rep- Azzara is one of the five Westfield residences to be featured in the “Tour toric sites. Living in the home for This Colonial Symphony con- sought a divorce from his wife. resentatives from Scalamandré Silks of Notable Homes” on Saturday, May 5, by the Friends of the Westfield eight years, Paul and Aleta Zoidis cert, under the direction of Mu- However, when Sara died in 1942, and Trims, will host a presentation Symphony Orchestra. Ms. Azzara, who specializes in the ancient me- have enhanced the vintage charms sic Director and Conductor Dreiser married his cousin and from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the James dium of encaustic wax, has used her artwork and her own handiwork of this home, while adding mod- Yehuda Gilad, will also feature long-time companion Helen Ward Mansion, 169 East Broad to add personal touches to her home. Featured below, this authentic ern touches. guest soloist pianist Joseph Richardson. Street in Westfield. Scalamandré is postcard depicts the historic flavor of Stoneleigh Park inWestfield. The original inhabitant of the Kalichstein of Maplewood, per- A member of the Communist responsible for the decorative fla- Stoneleigh Park House was a fa- forming Chopin’s Piano Concerto Party just before his death in 1945, vor preferred by several first la- mous painter whose murals still No. 2 in F minor. Dreiser was admired by journalist dies. grace the Westfield Municipal The concert will end with H. L. Mencken. He, however, ad- The Friday morning presenta- Building and the Cranford Post Tchaikovsky’s masterpiece Sym- mired Nathaniel Hawthorne, Office. phony No. 6 in B minor, Edgar Allan Poe, Honore de Balzac, tion will highlight a rare “peek” and Sigmund Freud. inside the White House and offer Regal columns frame the spa- “Pathétique.” cious entrance foyer. A formal din- The Community Theatre is lo- One of the most interesting tid- tips on how to bring elegance to bits about Dreiser comes from his one’s own home. Scalamandré ing room highlighting rich, tussled cated at 100 South Street in Morristown. Tickets for this Colo- work with the Globe-Democrat. décor is synonymous with el- draperies can been seen along The eager beaver journalist wrote egance and history. In addition to with a warm and inviting living nial Symphony concert are avail- a theater review in absentia, but the White House, their designs room. The kitchen was remodeled able for $36, $27, and $14. Stu- the performance was never staged. have graced such prestigious and now has beautiful new maple dents in grades K-8 are free with a An oversight we know our theater dwellings and institutions such as cabinets, stained cream white. The paying adult and high school and reviewer and Broadway veteran the Confederate White House, the upstairs bedrooms are adorned college students are $5. For tick- Kerrianne Spellman Cort would Thomas Edison House, Jefferson’s with Renaissance-era Palladian ets, please call the Ticket Hotline surely consider more than “An Monticello, and the Metropolitan Continued on Page 23 at (973) 539-8008. American Tragedy.” CYAN YELLOW MAGENTA BLACK