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l*uMish«l t'.sery I Hunda) DSPS NMW20 Thursday. July 26, 2001 (008) 2J2-4407 FIFTY CENTS OllR 111th Y EAR - ISSUE NO. 46 odlcaJ - Postage Paid at Westfield, N J. Since UNO AERATORS ADDED: FOOT BRIDGES ANP BENCHES TO FOLLOW Westfield Gives Brightwood Manicure of Neglected Areas
Bp DEBORAH MADISON Tainaques Park and Mindowaskin mission on several occasions to ex Spectalh H’rtnrii for The Weitfield lender Park have similar aerators in their press their wishes to preserve the Holding the distinction of being lakes. park’s natural environment. the only natural park setting left in The town hus applied for a $25,(XK) During meetings, Recreation Com Westfield. Brightwood Park, which grant from the state to be matched by mission Chairman Keith S. Hertell borders Scotch Plains, has been get municipal funds in order to make has assured the park lovers on nu ting a much-needed manicure to additional renovations to the park. merous occasions that Brighlwood’s sorely overgrown and neglected ar The status of that grant will not he naturalistic setting would he pro eas. determined until September, Mr. tected and that no unnecessary reno Renovations currently underwuy Marsh confirmed. vations would take place. include removing underbrush where Once the grant application is up- Forty years ago, Brightwood Park necessary to clear paths in order to proved, additional renovations will was a swamp, Mr. Marsh noted. The make the park and trails more acces include adding several park benches swampy area was used as an illegal sible for everyone’s enjoyment, said and two foot bridges to extend the dump and became the unfortunate Department of Public Works Direc path over streams, Mr. Marsh noted. recipient of old refrigerators and tires. tor Kenneth B. Marsh. Other renova Also, wood chips will be added to Before that, in the 1930s, two dozen tions include the installation of two stabilize the paths and prevent ero shacks in a makeshift shanty town aerators bencuth the manmade sion of the trails. occupied the area that surrounded lakebed in order to facilitate healthier In recent years, there has been the swamp. water quality for the wildlife in the much concern on the part of local The garbage was cleared out and lake. residents that Brightwood’s natural the old shacks were leveled to make way for the manmade lake in 1960s. David B. Corbin tor The Weatfieid Leader “The aerators, installed last week, setting would be destroyed by over IG UP...Brlghtwood Park, the only natural park setting left in Westfield, bordering Scotch Plains, has been oxygenate and keep the water mov development and unnatural renova Westfield naturulist and teacher much-needed manicure to sorely overgrown and neglected areas. Current renovations Include removing ing, which will insure the quality of tions. Concerned residents have met Noel Taylor wrote a booklet, ih where necessarv______to_____ clear paths____ In______order to_ make______the______park and trails more accessible. Other renovations the water to maintain a healthy fish with the Westfield's Department of "Brightwood Park,” about the ecol blciude'the Installation of two aerators^beneath the manmade lakebed In order to facilitate healthier water quality for population,” Mr. Marsh explained. Public Works and Recreation Com- ogy of the park, documenting more the wildlife In the lake. thun 350 kinds of flora and fauna by the late 1970s. Over the years, the park has been used as a living labo ratory for biology, botany and ecol • Pedestrian Struck by Car at Elm, ogy students. Concerned residents have ex pressed their desire to maintain the Quimby; Sustains Moderate Injuries park’s natural environment, so that future generations can learn in this By SUZETTE F. STALKER She told police that she saw Mr. Such cases, he noted, can include a natural outdoor classroom, as well as Specially Written for The Weitfield Under Barnes in the crosswalk and attempted cyclist colliding with an open car to protect the wildlife in the park. A pedestrian was moderately in to stop but was unsuccessful. Lieu door. There have been no fatalities as These renovations are in keeping jured last Thursday evening when he tenant Parizeau confirmed. The driver a result of any of these incidents, he with the residents’ wishes to protect was struck by a car in a crosswalk at was not issued any citations. said. the natural setting without disturb the intersection of Elm and Quimby The Westfield Volunteer Rescue However, several pedestrians were ing the health of the wildlife, Mr. Sheets in Westfield. Squad responded to the accident killed within the past two years in Marsh added. No other changes will The accident occurred at 5 :06 p.m., scene. Mr. Barnes’ injuries were de traffic accidents which occurred in be made to the park. as Mountainside resident Brent scribed in a police report as a “con the town. During the first two months An 11,7-acre parcel of land, adju- Barnes, 48, was attempting to cross tusion, bruise and abrasion," but no of 1999, Ellen Interdonato, 71, of cent to Brightwood Park, immedi ‘Quimby Street, according to further information was available Scotch Plains and Anna Tkacova, 23, ately over the border of Westfield, in 'Westfield Police Lieutenant John M. regarding where he was transported a Perth Amboy resident who had Scotch Plains, known as the Broad Parizeau. for treatment or the status of his been working as a nanny for a way Development site, has been re The driver, identified as Kathleen condition. Westfield family, were killed in sepa zoned by the Township of Scotch Szymona, 21, of Cranford, was trav- Lieutenant Parizeau confirmed that rate incidents as they attempted to Plains. Previously zoned us ML-1 * eling northbound on Elm Street in since the beginning o f this year, there cross East Broad Street. for Mount Laurel low to moderate . her 2000 Mercury Sable and had have been 17 incidents reported in Last December 4, Sherry Warman, income housing, the land has been ; been attempting to make a right turn Westfield involving motor vehicles 30, of Westfield was fatally struck as rezoned in the newly revised Master : onto Quimby. and either a pedestrian or bicyclist. she tried to cross North Avenue, West. Plan for senior citizen-age restricted housing, designated as a SC-1 zone. This was possible because the town’s Camp Counselors Trained In CPR DOWNTOWN ACCIDENT...On Thursday evening, Mountainside resident Mount Laurel obligations have been Brent Barnes, 48, was moderately injured alter being struck in a crosswalk at met. the Intersection of Elm and Quimby Streets In Westfield, by driver Kathleen The site, jointlyowned by the town Szymona, 21, of Cranford. Traveling northbound on Elm Street in her ZIHHI Mercury Sable, the driver was attempting to make a right-hand turn onto ship and Broadway Associates, will CONTINUED ON PAOE 10 By American Red Cross Chapter Quimby. By„ SETH AUGENSTEIN ..imsumviu 1 f’LiUChild and adult TDD CPR Irainino training u/as was ihp the fniTimiSSIOil’SCommission’s nOlTTial normal rOUtinC, routine, and Specially Written for The Weitfield Leader focus of July 10 gathering. Each everyone is pleased with the new For the hundreds of kids involved night was scheduled to last five hours, focus on safety. State Legislation Could Strip Towns’ aily in Westfield’s summer play- running from 5 to 10 p.m. Assistant Director of Playgrounds rounds, parents often want to be The program is the result of plan Thomas Homish was excited about ssured that their children will be ning by the Westfield Recreation the new program. Powers Regarding Home Businesses Commission, spearheaded in particu “There are many merits to having afe. legislation to make changes to their Keeping that in mind, the Westfield lar by the new Director of Recreation camp counselors trained and certi By FRED ROSSI tions the legislation's potential im respective zoning codes regarding lecreation Commission held Car- M. Bruce Kaufmann, who took the fied in CPR and First Aid. The par Specially Written for The Weitfield l eader pact in local communities. any further restrictions on home busi iopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) post only two months ago. ents of 600 to 700 children involved Legislation currently working its “ You can’t have a blanket policy nd First Aid training for 24 camp According to Mr. Kaufmann, the in the Westfield Recreation way through the State Legislature that says if something is a home- nesses. “I don’t think it does any harm to ounselors on July 9 and 10. CPR and First Aid training is another Commission’s summer camps want could potentially strip heal munici based business, it’s alright,” he said. *o be reassured that their children palities of certain zoning powers as Such a policy could potentially al Westfield," Mr. Sullivan stated. “This (the legislation) is common devoted to child and adult First Aid. vill be safe while they are having they relate to home-based businesses. low a home-based business to oper un,” he said. Assembly Bill No. 1193, the Fam ate regardless of its impact on the sense.” ‘To know that the staff can deal ily Home Occupation Act, passed neighborhood. Susan Jacobson, a Westfield resi vith a crisis situation is comforting, the lower house of the Legislature Mr. Atkins said local communities dent and Vice President of the Union fhe training was a prudent move for late last month. The bill, sponsored could then face problems such as an County Chamber of Commerce, said iveryone involved,” he added. by Assemblymen Joseph Azzolina excessive number of deliveries to a the legislation is intended to allow The Westfield/Mountainside (R -13th, Middlesex and Monmouth) home, numerous employees and cli such businesses to exist in the first place. Some towns, she indicated, Chapter of the American Red Cross and Joseph V. Doria (D-31 st. Hudson) ents working at and visiting the home, issisted and supervised the training. passed the Assembly, 45-24-3, on parking problems and a general dis have restrictions making it illegal even for a person to operate out of Jnda Johnson, the Director of Health June 28. ruption of the neighborhood’s char ind Safety for the Westfield Red , A companion bill in the Senate, S- acter. their home by working on their per "ross, managed to get volunteers to 2069 sponsored by Senator Diane He added that in his 21 years as sonal computer. Mrs., Jacobson hopes the legisla rain the counselors. She felt the Allen (R-7th, Burlington), was in township manager in Scotch Plains, tion passes. At which time, town srogram was a positive learning ex troduced earlier this year. the highest priority of both the Town ordinances, such as area deliveries perience. If enacted, a home-based business ship Council and the Planning Board “The participants were trained would be permitted toeexist in a has been "trying to protect the integ and on-street parking, could be ad well, and for a first-year program, residential zone as an accessory use rity of residential neighborhoods.” dressed. iverything went smoothly. Every one and would not require a use variance. The New Jersey State League of “I hope it gets through,” said Mrs. Jacobson. She said that within the jf the 24 counselors took the training This would mean that local zoning Municipalities (NJSLOM) has last year, Fanwood changed its zon zery seriously, and they did a won ordinances would not apply. strongly opposed the legislation. derful job. It’s important for youth New Jersey has seen more than William G. Dressel, Jr., Executive ing laws to allow for home-based leaders to have life-saving skills, and 250,(XX) new home-based, service- Director, in a letter to mayors said businesses. Westfield allows them, but has restrictions on how they may this is a definite step forward,” she oriented businesses begun in the past the latest version of the bill runs the raid. decade. The legislation notes that risk “of legalizing certain business operate. Her one concern is that the legisla Other participants involved m the “many of these family home occupa interests that are currently not legal.” tion requires home-based companies program were also satisfied with the tions are operating in violation of He also opposes a provision requir- raining. O'Jtmrxted local ordinances” that per ine use restrictions on the number of to have an employee base made up Recent Westfield High School nio Uomp-hascH businesses tor doc invites or guests for such businesses. solely of lainity membeis
I lie W N() is ;t oilt to Hie pu hlu . \ tfil'l I liiil cm uprises (lie orclicsl r;i ;nnl ;i o il I I m in | Im v i lit I is itliu ls . I ;i m i lies .m il I nisi nesses » ho support I lie orchesl ra ." / /;< \\< st/ti I J I < itilc . WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA gratefully acknowledges die many area businesses that supported die ^
2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 1 Season Concert Series through program advertising. s y m p h o n y / ORCHESTRA ACCOUNTANTS/FINANCIAL SERVICES GLASS ART PHOTOGRAPH Y/YII)EO Allorto, Fox & Co. St. George’s Art Glass Studio Dave Rossi Photography Bringing The World's Greatest M usic Home ANTIQUES GOVERNMENT PRINTING Betty Gallagher Antiques Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger Copies Now MEMBERS OF THE WESTFIELD AREA Falcon Printing APPAREL HEATING/COOLING LEGAL COMMUNITY (cont’d) Print Tech Doncaster Reel-Strong Pisano, Triarsi & Betancourt Mademoiselle HOME MAINTilMPROVEMENT REALTORS Frances Smith, Esq. PC ARCHITECTS/DESIGNERS Komar Roofing & Siding Burgdorff Realtors Tell, Cheser & Breithart Maggie Taylor Interiors Coldwell Banker INSURANCE Robert Algarin, AIA Prudential Realty Benninger, Tansey & Co. Vineentsen Associates, LLP Taylor & Love In compiling this list every effort has been made to ensure accuracy. INVESTMENTS Please accept our apologies for any errors or omissions. ART GALLERIES RESTAURANTS Peter DeGiralamo Galeria West Chez Catherine Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc. Juxtapose Gallery Ferraro’s U SY) pres nils... JEWELRY AUDIO/VIDEO Kotobuki of Japan, Inc. Adlers Jewelers Stuart’s Audio-Video Theresa’s Martin Jewelers STATIONERS/INVITATIONS Variations O n A Fantasy AUTOMOTIVE Michael Kohn Jewelers Thomas Lincoln Mercury Lancaster, Ltd. Tarpiey Jewelers 2 0 0 1 - 2 0 0 2 BANKING LEGAL TRANSPORTATION Fleet Bank Jennifer L. Brandt, Esq. Galaxy Coach, Inc. Haven Savings Bank Douglas Fasciale, Esq. MEMBERS OF THE WESTFIELD AREA Oct. (> - \ ictories at the l nim i ( om it) PNC Advisors , Lindabury, McCormick & Estabrook MEDICAL COMMUNITY VrK ( enter. Rahway. S p.m. Summit Bank Farmer & Campen Center for Orthopaedic Surgery & Sports The Town Bank of Westfield Youghans, Burke & Sahaj Medicine CHIROPRACTIC Wilentz Goldman & Spitzer The Orthopaedic Hand & Upper Extremity Nov. 1 7 - Whispers of Tore'at Hie Fles Center Bonsall Chiropractic & Sports LIQUOR hy terian ( Inirch in Westfield. Bliwise Wines & Spirits New Jersey Spine Group COMMUNICATION Pediatric Opthamology Associates, P.A. S p.m . Kelly Communications LODGING Westfield Ear, Nose & Throat Surgical COMMUNITY SERVICES Westfield Inn Associates, P.A. I el). 2 - Masters, Fast A I’resent ;d Downtown Westfield Corp. MEDICAL Westfield Family Practice Thoracic Cardiovas, Surgery Group ______(lie l nioii County Arts ( en- COOKING,'KITCHEN MEMBERS OF THE WESTFIELD AREA 111-. «,» Classic Thyme MUSIC DENTAL COMMUNITY t l i , ft\ Plan an Exotic Vacation ► $9.95 per month for 3 months* Reseafcn a Science Project ► w ™ * With Comcast ©Home. 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Pu»ucatiow Page 4 Thursday, July 26, 2001 (D ir jfflesrtfirlb flg « i» rr and TH E TIMES of Scotch Plain* - Fanwood THE TIMES Legislative Guide Aimed JUfeatfelb g aiter of Scotch Plains - Panwood — Established IH90 — - Established 1939- The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield OfTldal Newspaper of the Borough of Fanwood and At Helping Reduce Confusion and the County of Union the Township of Scotch Plains Mrmtier of: Member of: New Jersey l*rr%» Aw* union New Jersey Preae Association • National Newspaper Association On State Government Races Below are four arcane words, each National Newspaper AutocUMktn Scotch Plains Business & Professional Association with four definitions - only one is cor Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Fanwood Business ft Professional Association By PAUL J. PEYTON who have contacted their legislator rect. The others are made up. Are you Periodical* - Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey Periodicals - Posiaft Paid at Scotch Plains. New Jersey As the fall campaign nears, this regarding a specific issue. Upon fur sharp enough to discern this deception of P.O. Box 250 • 50 Kim S tm t P. O. Box 348 • 1906 Bartle Avenue week's column is intended to clear up ther research, a bill is drafted, intro diction? Westfield, N J. (17091 Scotch Plains, N J. 07076 some confusion as to who our legisla duced and assigned to a committee. If you can guess one correctly - good tors are - both in name and in the This year there two legislative races guess. If you gel two - well-read indi Tele: (908 ) 232-4407 • K-rnail: [email protected] Web: www.gokader.com • Fax: (908) 232-0473 office they hold or ate seeking. impacting the towns served by The vidual. If you gel three - word expert. If you gel all four - You must have a lot of POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at The State Legislature is made of Westfield Leader and The Times o f P. O. Bo* 250, Westfield, New Jeney 07091 free lime! two houses, the State Senate and the Scotch Plains and Fanwood. In the All words and correct definitions General Assembly. Each of the state's 21 st District, which includes Westfield PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC come ffom the board game Diction 40 legislative districts include one and Mountainside, there is a State Deception. Fred K. Lecomte Senator and two Assembly members. Senate race between Mr. Bagger, a Michelle H. LePoidrvin Horace It Corbin Answers to last week’s arcane SUMS tutsan* There are 120 legislators in total. five-term Republican State Assembly- AAE o*l EDUCATION KUUJSHtK words. Each legislator has a district office of man and former Westfield mayor and Suzette F. Stalker David B. Corbin Brion Devlin 1. Forcipation - Torture by means of their own or shares a combined office attorney Ellen Steinberg of Chatham, COMMUNITY ASSISTANT W U S H U t STOUTS C,HAWKS MAMKtnNG pincers or forceps with another legislator or legislators. a Democrat. Paul J. Peyton K aren M. Hinds Melissa Betkowski 2. Esquamulose - Having no scales The Assembly races feature Repub HI/SI NESS and (iOVEKNMF.N1 o w e s m a n a o u T.MJCATION Terms of office for state senators 3. Abecedarian - One who teaches ihe are four years, except when following licans Mr. Kean and Dr. Eric Munoz letters of the alphabet SUBSCRIPTION PRICE redistricting, when terms are two years of Summit, both of who filled Assem 4. Galericulate - A helmetlike cover One-year - $24 • Two-year - $44 • three-year - $64 « One-year collage (September to May) - $16 long, which is the case in 2001. bly vacancies over ihe past few ing for a head Some people have a misnomer that ’ months, and Democrats Thomas C. SOLECISM Senate candidates are running for Rob Jardim, a former two-term Westfield 1. Acting alone ert G. Torricelli’s seat. Wrong. Mr. mayor, and J. Brooke Hem of New 2. Amputation of the foot or part of the Revamping of Crossway Place Finally Torricelli serves in the U.S. Senate. Providence, a former Assembly staffer foot The simplest way to avoid this confu and Congressional Primary candidate 3. Speaking incorrectly sion is to look at the year of the elec last year. 4. Flat-footed Completed After Three Calendar Years tion. Congressional (House of Repre In the 22nd District, which covers ANTICHTHON sentatives and U.S. Senate) or federal Scotch Plains and Fanwood, veteran 1. I. An imaginary planet similar lo After almost two years, it finally looks as if the Further obstacles to the project's completion arose elections are held in even years with Democratic Assemblyman Joseph S. earth but on the opposite side of the sun reconstruction and revamping of Crossway Place when Elizabethtown Gas Company had to finish state elections in odd numbered years. Suliga of Linden will face-off against 2. The farthest point of a planet or in Westfield is, mercifully, complete. The roadway putting in new gas mains, a minor water leak was To avoid any confusion, this newspa former Olympian and Republican Milt moon in its orbit repaired and PSE&G had to relocate some utility per uses the words “State Senator” or Campbell of Plainfield. 3. A serum for disease in fish that links North and South Avenues was certainly “U.S. Senator” in front of the elected This district's Assembly race is be 4. In complete disagreement in less-than-stellar condition when it was closed to poles. official’s name on first reference. tween Democrats Assemblyman SOLIFIDIAN traffic in late 1999. The project included construc All in all, not one of the more efficiently-com Currently, the towns served by this Gerry Green of Plainfield and Union 1. A sun worshipper tion of a new railroad bridge for the Raritan Valley pleted projects in recent memory. Much of the New newspaper are represented by Acting County Freeholder and former 2. In theology, one who maintains Oat York subway system took less time to construct a Governor Donald T. DiFrancesco of Fanwood mayor, Linda d. Stender, faith alone insures salvation v rail line running over the roadway, a widening of 3. An expert well-versed in the stitjy century ago—in more arduous conditions and with Scotch Plains in the State Senate and and Republicans Gabe Spera, a former the roadway itself and a new, wider sidewalk. In Richard H. Bagger and Tom Kean Jr., Scotch Plains mayor and GOP Mu of sunspots and its effects on climate. • addition, the northern end of Crossway Place was out the equipment used in today’s construction en both o f Westfield, in the Assembly. nicipal Chairman, and Green Brook 4. Rumbling, vibrating to be reconfigured slightly so that, at the intersec deavors. Granted, some of the delays in completing Senators serve on a number of com mayor and former Congressional can ARIETATE tion with North Avenue, it would line up more Crossway Place were beyond Westfield’s control. mittees, ranging from budget and ap didate Patricia Walsh. 1. Warlike, quarrelsome propriations to education to environ ***** 2. Upright, fearless evenly with Edgewood Avenue on the far side of But, in comparison, the refurbishing and resurfacing 3. To butt like a ram ment to judiciary, which handles ap Paul J. Peyton covers politics and North Avenue. of the Hetfield Avenue bridge just down the road — pointment of judges. 4. Scattered: lacking organization a project that involved Scotch Plains, Fanwood and government for The Westfield Leader The entire project was initially expected to take Assembly members serve on com and The Times of Scotch Plains and Answers will appear in next week's just a few months. NJ Transit — took about two months. mittees such as Banking and Insur Fanwood. issue. However, problems with the contractors delayed This entire effort went on much too long, and ance, Consumer Affairs and Regu inconvenienced too many people in the area. We lated Professions, Senior Issues and the reopening throughout 2000 and led to the road’s Community Services, Local Govern complete closing for a period of time last summer. hope that Westfield and, indeed, all the towns in our ment and Solid and Hazardous Waste. Law Establishing Registry Additional delays then ensued because the town area will strive in the future to avoid having some The Legislature, when in session, had to wait for NJ Transit to dig out the excess dirt thing like a roadway repair project drag on through normally meets on Mondays and three different calendar years. Thursdays. Committee meetings are For Sex Offenders on Net that has accumulated during the project. posted on the state’s Website (www.state.nj.us). Some 5,000 bills are introduced Signed By Acting Governor each year in the Legislature. Many of Letters to the Editor ideas lor bills come from constituents HAMILTON — Acting Governor right to know against the danger of C Donald T. DiFrancesco signed legis inadvertently creating more victims,” lation on July 23 that establishes a said Mr. DiFrancesco. Residents Asked to Support Camp Town Restauranteaur’s Behavior sex offender Internet registry, which The bill, A-4, appropriates will enable the public to have access $500,000 to the Department of Law Shocks Long-Time Resident, Patron to information about convicted sex and Public Safety for the implemen For ‘Special Needs’Youngsters offenders. tation of the Internet registry. This Camp Tecumseh in Pittstown is The This year, we have 116 children who As a 45-year resident of Westfield replied, “yes,” and said that 1 have “This bill makes New Jersey a legislation also officially changes the Salvation Army's camp for New Jersey want to participate. Our goal is lo locate l have seen many changes take place never been asked to move my table at safer place for all families. Anyone registration and community notifi families. Since, 1964. Ihe camp has been camperships at a cost of $275 per child. in downtown Westfield. One of the any type of restaurant let alone a WitH access to the Internet will now cation laws to “Megan’s Law.” a haven of love and care for over one This will cover seven days and six nights best changes has been the increase four-star establishment and I was be able to check the Website, which “Sometimes, there are bills that thousand children each summer. al camp and other related programs. very disappointed to be put in such a contains information on all high-risk Our Special Needs Reunion Camp is a and diversity in the restaurants in you wish you don’t have to sign Anyone interested in helping can send situation. She then became loud, in sex offenders and most moderate- highlight of the Camp Tecumseh sea their check made out to: The Salvation town. The competition among local because they touch on issues you sulting and belligerent. She pro son. Over the past six years with the help Army and marked “Reunion Camp," restaurateurs (have you counted the risk offenders,” the Acting Governor wish you didn’t have to consider - of the public, 500 children have attended Post Office Box 31710, Union, 07083 or number of eating places in town) claimed that she has been asked many said. problems that you wish you never this session. We continue to receive a call (908) 851-8237 for more informa must be pretty strong and we know times at many restaurants to move The Website, developed and main had to encounter. growing number of requests for this ses tion. We will be accepting gifts all sum the rents are high. her table and if we didn’t like it we tained by the New Jersey State Po “I recognize that no matter how sion and I am asking the public for help mer. So, I understand that the restaura could get out. lice, will contain information on in innovative or comprehensive we are so more deserving children can attend. Lt. Colonel Norman E. Wood teurs need to seat as many customers At that point she pulled the table dividuals determined to be Tier 3 or in crafting legislation like this, we Our Reunion Camp is for children in State Commander as possible. What I don’t understand away from the wall, pointed to the high-risk for repeating their crime can’t legislate safety. We acknowl foster care or under state supervision The Salvation Army is why the restaurateur squeezes in door and yelled “get out.” and most Tier 2, those at moderate- edge that parents and families and because of family crisis and abuse. A My friend and I were flabbergasted primary goal is to reunite brothers and Unton more people than they can properly risk for repetition. The sex offender concerned citizens will be the first sisters separated by the foster care sys serve. at the owner’s uncivilized and un Internet registry will exclude low- line of protection for our childrep,” tem so they may have a week of family Recently, while I was eating din professional behavior. risk offenders and those who pose a the Acting Governor said. Deadlines As we existed through the crowd moderate risk who are first-time ju fun and sharing. Many of these children General News - Friday 4pm ner at a local French restaurant the “Megan’s Law,” enacted in Octo are dealing with issues of loss and sepa owner told us that we were being of waiting diners I couldn’t help but venile offenders. ber 1994, establishes a state sex of ration. Weekend Sports - Monday 12pm Classifieds • Tuesday 2pm moved to a smaller table. We were think about common courtesy, pride A spokesman for the Acting Gov fender registry and a community Our program encourages family to still eating. As we were hurriedly in good service and professionalism. ernor said this provision was adopted notification procedure to help pro getherness, character building and so How To Reach Us moved I noticed the small crowd of These were the missing ingredients because of the potential adverse con tect communities by providing in cial development activities that include E-Mail - [email protected] in the restaurateur's recipe for con sequences for their rehabilitation. boating, hiking swimming, sports, crafts people gathering in the doorway of formation about convicted sex of and nature lore. Phone - (908) 232-4407 the restaurant apparently waiting for tinued success in a small town where “This list of exceptions points to fenders to law enforcement agencies Our camp staff and on-site profes Mall-PO Box 250, Westfield 07091 tables. We were very uncomfortable reputation and service are critical. the care and thought that went into and the appropriate community mprn- PO Box 368, Scotch Plains 07076 sional counselors arc trained to recog with the move but were so shocked Karen Dome this legislation. I am confident that it bers. nize and address the needs of these chil In Person - 50 Elm St., Westfield that they were moving us we just will be a model for balancing the Acting Governor DiFrancesco 1906 Bartle Avenue, Scotch Plains W estfield dren. With loving care and reassurance, went along. signed A-4 at Megan’s Place in we teach them their significance and When the waiter finally returned Hamilton Township, a park dedi value. Submittal Formats to our table, I mentioned to him that By Walking or Biking, One Can cated in memory of Megan Kanka. This year, we will hold a "Happy Photos - B/W and Color Birthday Barbecue” to reinforce the No Panoramic or Polaroid we were embarrassed and unhappy The Rotary Club of Hamilton-W{# specialness of each camper. Children Typed, not handwritten that we were moved to another table. Reduce Level of Air Pollutants ington raised money to purchase?® Upper and lower case He said he would tell the owner. house where Megan Kanka was rtij- will also be given the opportunity to We hear much about global warming this time of year. Look up and admire Need name & daytime phone Shortly, the owner approached our purchase "back to school” supplies and and the negative effect that our national the billowing clouds or smell the wel dered and replaced it with a public clothing through "credits" received in For our complete editorial policies table in an aggressive manner. She petrochemical lifestyle has on the air come rain coming. Buy a cupful of park. our behavior modification program dur request a copy of our Policy Guide loudly demanded to know if we were we all breathe. For example, an article Megan’s parents, Richard and ing the week. sweetness from the kids with the lem embarrassed to move our table. I in the Science section of The New York onade stand out by the sidewalk. There’s Maureen Kanka, run the Megan Times (February 27, 2001) linked car a summery feel to our towns that you Nicole Kanka Foundation and joined emissions With higher rates of child just miss in that air-conditioned gas- Mr. DiFrancesco and bill sponsors, hood asthma. So, how can we all lessen guzzler. Senators Peter Inverso (R-14th, Mer the damage we do right here in our Gee, it’s swell living here, especially cer, Middlesex) and Joseph Vitale hometown? How about walking or bi when you slow down a bit and smell the (D-19th, Middlesex) and Assembly- cycling to more destinations whenever roses — literally. possible? men Joel Weingarten (R-21st, Essex Besides getting exercise, saving gas Mercedes FoLOkamoto and Union) and Jim Holzapfel "(R- money, and sparing the air those Westfield 10th, Monmouth, Ocean). petropollutants, you benefit by enjoy ing friends' and neighbors' gardens. So, go on. Wave to people out for a stroll. Notice whal the native wildlife is doing Popcorn Should Have Been Refunded After Rialto Theatre Canceled Movie Reader ‘Frustrated’ This is letter to tell you about an 18, was unpleasant, unprofessional and Novita’s Review experience I had at the Rialto Theatre unable to deal with the problem. He By just moments ago. My husband and I Your recent review of Novita’s res stood behind his little ticket booth gnd went to see Jurassic Park III. We pur was snotty. taurant left us a bit frustrated. It started chased our tickets, popcorn and settled out like a rave review and drifted off There were only about 30 customers in for an enjoyable movie experience. for the early show and we were only in somewhere into strange comparisons. Wrong! We wondered why the reader was the building for about 15 minutes. Would After trying to start the movie several it have been that difficult to make the I “warned” of large portions and told times, a teenage employee came in to group happy? Has Mr. Johnson ever heard there was no pizza, which was like announce that a bulb had burned out and of customer service? Was it worth mak saying The Manor doesn’t serve peanut the movie was canceled. Annoying, but ♦w--- __ 1...... »t ing every single person in his establish butter 2nd jelly sendv/iches. uiv.vn. uiutga uappwit m me. nuwever, i ment unhappy! The at Novi8 ’& are de&* t would like to fen Mr. Johnson out nitely generous which deserves applause weekend of a blockbuster movie." "the yes, managers do have the authority to but more importantly the presentation theatre was not prepared with more bulbs. refund money. We had a bad experience is artistic and the contents truly gour But that by itself is not what my letter at the movies - oh well, but it was the way met. Chef Joe Camivale does credit to is about. My letter is about bad service. we were treated by Mr. Johnson that we his alma mater, Culinary Arts Institute, In addition to getting a refund on the will always remember. We live arqjund and deserves more credit for his achieve actual tickets, we asked for a refund on the block from the Rialto and will never ments in the kitchen. the tub of popcorn. The “manager," one go back. Your reviewer was right that Novita’s Mr. Johnson, refused this request. He To all mangers everywhere, I am tired is not crowded on week nights but they told us that since we ate the popcorn, he of poor service. It is how you handle pack them in on weekend^ when reser could not refund the money. All of about yourself in a tough spot that will make or vations are essential. three kernels were missing from the tub. break you. A customer will always re Westfield prides itself in a wide range My husband argued with him that we turn if the manager made a wrong right of restaurants to suit every palate. You only purchased the popcorn to enjoy and was professional. And what are we may have guessed, Novita’s is our fa with the movie. My husband also men really talking about - four lousy bucks m r ce/fcafrnct vorite. No, tfe’re not related to the tioned that since no outside food or drink for a tub of popcorn that we left on the Camivales but we wish we were. are allowed in the theatre, we had to counter. purchase the popcorn from their estab Jean and Warren Smith lishment. Mr. Johnson, who was all of Jennifer Edmondson Westfield AW atchunc Communications, Inc. P ,„ „ ( aiion J | , r M n tfieib l«.brr.ndTHE TIMES of Scotch Plain. Fuuwood Thursday, July 26. 2001 DiFrancesco Urges Comprehensive Prescription Coverage for Seniors TRENTON - Acting Governor the legislation last week. in the country. Donald T. DiFrancesco sent letters "Those states that have already "Any action taken by the federal idly I" to President George W. Bush committed needed resources to pre government must complement the and Senators Robert Torricelli and scription aid for seniors should re current level of coverage New Jon Corzine outlining his priorities ceive equal benefits to those states Jersey's seniors receive. Our PAAD ensuring that New Jersey’s se for that have chosen not to do so,” said and Senior Gold programs, which niors and taxpayers are not short the Acting Governor, while express are enjoying great success, should be changed by federal legislation creat ing support for the President’s call carefully considered as you move ing a Medicare pharmaceutical hcn- for Congressional action on the issue forward in Congress to develop leg efij program, of prescription drug coverage for islation. Beneficiaries enrolled in, or Mr. DiFrancesco's letters, which seniors. eligible for, this program must re were shared with the state's Con “Don’t penalize New Jersey for ceive the full benefits permitted un gressional delegation, are in response having the vision to move forw ard on der federal law w ithout regard to the to an administration proposal that this issue before Congress had a level of coverage offered through a might offer fewer benefits than New chance to act," he stated. state program." he added. Jersey residents already receive un Mr. DiFrancesco emphasized that Mr. DiFrancesco forwarded a list der the two landmark programs - any federal prescription progrum of priorities, shared by several north Pharmaceutical Assistance to the must subsidize New Jersey's senior eastern states offering prescription Aged and Disabled (PAAD) and Se citizens evenil the Medicare benefit drug benefits, requesting that Con < " 11 ,* GRE.F.N PICKUP AND CASCADE) BLUE B tlC K .lo u Sira no of Unden stands proudlv beside his 19.VI Model ttlor Gold, the newly-enacted pre is not as generous as the current state A ho d pickup, which he salvaged behind Unden Airport 10 years ago and restored, and Jim Case of WestfkkI shows off his gress grant states certain authority Iv.Vi tour-door Hoick S|ieelul, whk-h he has hud for five years. These fine cars and many others appeared at scription discount program for middle program. New Jersey's PAAD and regarding benefits. the Westfield Area t ’huinhcr of Commerce Classic Car Show on July 24. In 1931, the Ford pk-kup cost $475 plus $15 extra for a special paint job. income seniors. Congress was sched Senior Gold programs are consid uled to begin mark-up sessions on ered among the most comprehensive Terrill School Writers Fanwood Democrats Reelect Recognized in Contest Mrs. Stender as Chairwoman SCOTCH PLAINS - Four sixth dents of English teachers Cathy FANWOOD - The Fanwood "I’m delighted lo continue as graders of Stacey Tighclaur at Terrill Maltfield, Paul Larsen, and Karen Democratic Municipal Committee Chairwoman of the Fanwood Demo Middle School in Scotch Plains were Moran, had their work published in the has reelected Union County Free recognized this year in the 20th An national High School Writer monthly cratic Committee," Mrs. Stender holder Linda Stender as its Chair said. "We have a great local team nual Writing Contest, sponsored by classroom teaching magazine. woman for the next two years. the New Jersey Council of Teachers this year and I'm looking forward lo Developed to provide a "reul audi The committee met on July 2 at the of English (NJCTE). ence" lor students, the magazine fos walking wilh Kathy Mitchell and LaGrande Park Recreation Building Student Morgan Finkel tied with ters the desire among young people lo Michael Brennan as we campaign following the June 26 Primary Elec Helen Han for third place in poetry, learn gixx.1 reading and writing skills. throughout the neighborhoods of tion lo congratulate its Borough Laurie Aylward earned third place in The. magazine consists of fiction and Fanwood.” Council candidates and newly- script writing, and Natalie Diken lied non-fiction works written by students. elected committee members and to for honorable mention in prose fic The SP-F students whose writing tion. w as published and who received Cer choose the committee's officers. See it all on the Web! Winners in the contest, selected tificates of Literary Merit from the Other officers elected at the meet from about 1.0(H) entries received magazine were Sara Woods, Rebecca ing include former Fanwood Bor www.goleader.com from students in kindergarten through Koransky, Jessica Neuringer, I .iz Elko, ough Council member Bruce Walsh 12th grade from across the state, were Nora Isnck, Mike Leighton, Christo as Vice Chairman; Joan Feller as honored during an awards celebra pher D'Annunzio, Jennifer Marckelta, Secretary and Carol Cassidy as Trea tion in the spring, sponsored by the Michelle Swiek. Amanda Cohen, surer. NJCTE. Vanessa ()koro. Carlcnc Bronikowski, In the Primary Election, Council- MARKING THE NEW MILLENN!inVf...Current and former officials from Also al Terrill School, several stu and Erin Gallagher. woman Katherine Mitchell and her Westfield recently dedicated a millennium marker next to Slarbueks Coffee running male, Michael Brennan, won on Central Avenue. Pictured, left to right, are: Downtown Westfield Corpo the endorsement of Fanwood Demo ration (DWC) Chairman Douglas Schwarz, former DWC Chairman Joseph Spector, former Westfield Mayor Thomas C. Jardim. landscaper Craig Stock, crats for election to seats on the Mayor Gregory S. McDermott, former DWC Director and creative designer Borough Council in the Tuesday, of the marker, Michael La Place, and Dave Rogers, who installed the plaque November 6 General Election. and the stone. Mrs. Stender is a lifelong resident of Fanwood and Scotch Plains. Cur rently serving her third term on the Union County Freeholder Board, Leigh Ivan Flexes Leadership she is a former Mayor of Fanwood and also served on the Borough Council. Muscle in Nation’s Capital In addition to fulfilling her duties Happy Half-Century as Chairwoman of the Fanwood WESTFIELD - Leigh Ann Ivan of rector of the Congressional Youth Democratic Committee, Mrs. Stender Libby (Reinhardt Westfield attended the National Leadership Council, Michael is campaigning for a seat in the Stale Young Leaders Confer Lasday. Assembly from the 22nd Legislative - We M Love you!t ence (NYLC) from During the District. June 17 to 27 in Wash NYLC, Leigh h«d SAFE BOATING-Actlng Governor D onald?. YihfniuWeven of Scotch Plains, ington, D.C. the opportunity to center, recenUy proclaimed National Safe Boating Week from May 19 to 25, This leadership de learn from guest which officially kicked off the annoal summer safe limiting campaign. Joining velopment program in speakers Charlene the Governor in Trenton for the presentation, left to right, were: U.S. Coast vited Leigh, a rising Fern, speechwriter Guard Auxiliary members Lou and Trudy llopp of Lillie Silver, Commodore senior at Wardlaw- William V. Hiding of Ledyard, Conn., First Coast Guard District for the to First Lady Laura Southern Region, and State Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger of Westfield. Hartridge School in Bush, U.S. Repre rrOREWIDE Edison, based on her sentative J.D. scholastic merit, com Hayworth of Ari J uly Clearance munity involvement, zona, Barbara Bra and leadership contri dley of National butions, to interact with Public Radio, Ceci Save 3 5 -7 0 % an d M ore today's national lead Connolly of The ers. Washington Post, On Hundreds of Floor Samples by - Leigh interviewed Pam Hess of W eisemanH ely Congressman Michael United Press Inter Kindel, StickJey, Baker, Statton, Karges, Henkel-Harris, A. Ferguson, Congres national. and R i D iG ioia&Boyle EJ Victor, John Widdicomb, Hancock & Moore, sional staff members, chard Ryan, D.R. Dimes, Hickory Chair, and others! and other various in former reporter a Professional association Of fluential personalities. with The Detroit ITEM Sugg. Retail Sale “The NYLC inspires exceptional News and current president of the Injury Cashs high school students like Leigh Ivan National Press Club, Hickory Chair Pillowback Chippendale Sofa 4858 1999 to take leadership initiative, to face Leigh was given the chance to ask Hancock He Moore Leather Swivel Desk Chair 1290 599 challenges head-on and to gain con questions regarding national and in Sligh Leather Top Ball & Claw Writing Desk 2399 999 fidence in making positive changes ternational current events, as well as A n n o u n c i n g Baker Bonier Country Regency Sideboanl/Scrving Table 6519 2499 in their communities and through- for advice and perspectives on how Hickory Chair Mahogany Arm Chair 1004 399 oqt the world,” said Executive Di to start a career in journalism. a Money Market Special... 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Phone: (908)301-0800 Phone: (908)518-9.333 v e ti7 0 n wireless Authorized Rtlall&r £=) www.townbank.com IIHSU VaU ey F urniture S h o p tS W P A "' J Exquisite 18th Century Reproductions •Annual Percentage Yield "Annual Percentage Rate Balances falling below minimum $1,500 or OWNER OPERATED • SERVING UNION CO. $2,500 will incur a minimum service charge of $10.00 and no interest is earned. Limited check writing privileges three checks permitted per Cycle. There is a penalty lee for excess transactions Tiered 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, New Jersey 07069 • (908) 756-7623 15 East Broad St. Westfield, NJ balances for Premium Money Market Accounts are $1.500, S10.000, and $25,000 Tiered balances 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, New Jersey 07506 • (973) 427-1848 for Business Money Market Accounts are $2,500, $10,000, and $25,000. After July 31. rates earned F ax: 908-654-6441 wiH depend on existing tiered Daiances and rnarKat conditions. Rates subject to change without poor Monday-Saturday 10-5:30 • Thursday Evening 'T il 9 pm • Sunday f-5 908-654-6440 notice Available only at the Elm Street office. Page 6 Thursday. July 26. 2001______3H|r jMUrmtfirlh llr n f tr r mid THE TIMES of Scotch Plalm - Fenwood A W atchung Communications, Inc. Publication Master Gardener Graduates Represent Many Professions WESTFIELD - Thirty-five indi As part of their course require viduals, representing varied profes ments, all the Master Gardener gradu sions hut all seeking lo learn about ates have committed to contributing the art and science of gardening, 100 hours of volunteer service back recently graduated from the 13th to Rutgers Cooperative Extension annual gardening class of the Rutgers for the residents of Union County. Cooperative Extension of Union They can choose from a variety of County Master Gardeners program. services, including demonstrating Among them were a physician, a horticultural therapy at nursing veterinarian, an artist, writers, an homes, helping youngsters plant gar editor, a photographer, firemen, dens in schools, becoming a speaker teachers, a psychologist, a nurse, for local organizations and manning retirees from business careers and the Exlension Master Gardener help several people who already work in information office for people with the field of horticulture. gardening and insect questions and Dr. Erica Fried of Westfield is a problems. recently retired radiologist who just Rutgers Cooperative Exteasion of obtained a Master of Business Ad Union County is currently recruiting HIGHEST RANK...Matthew Scott Borchin, pictured second from right, vyas ministration Degree in order to launch volunteers for the Master Gardener awarded the rank of Eagle Scout, Boy Scouting'i highest honor, at a cereirtoify Training Program, which is scheduled June 17 at the Redeemer Lutheran Church in Westfield. A member of Boy Schut a second career as a financial plan Troop No. 73 at the Holy Trinity School in Westfield, he has served as a'D th ner. She plans to spend her spare time to begin on Tuesday, September 25. Chief, Senior Patrol leader and Junior Assistant Scoutmaster, and was elected “finally finding time lo work in my For more information, please call Crew Chief by his peers at Philinont Scout Ranch in New Mexico last summer. own garden.” the Agriculture Department at (908) For his Eagle Project, Matthew built a reading loft for the kindergarten Clare Miniek, also from Westfield, 654-9854. All programs are open to classroom at Redeemer Lutheran School. Shown with him are Troop No/73 commuted for years to Manhattan, the public without regard to race, Scoutmasters, from left, Rob W hitehead, Robert Eromtling, Sr. and Tim AviA. Erik Alexander Scholp an Miss Diane Lynn Sherry where she edited a benefits newslet color, national origin, gender, reli ter. Now, aided hy her Master Gar gion, age, disability, political be dener studies, she is beginning a new liefs, sexual orientation or marital or garden design career. “I don't like family status. History of Medical Books (sM tss £ D iane ^ y n n C h e r r y spraying pollutants, so I want to spe cial ize i n treat i ng gardens wi th pi ants Barbara Mellen Named To be Luncheon Topic that arc pest and disease resistant," As President of Lions ^ j o Q / M ) <£rik <£§c/iolp she said. Frank Sullivan of Kenilworth WESTFIELD - Barbara Mellen WESTFIELD - The history of many of which still exist. chaired the committee that designed was installed June 15 as the new medical writings from the Talmud to TWo others are the 1628 book by Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Sherry, Jr. salesman at Somerset Nissan in and planted a new garden in Lenape President of the Westfield Lions Club, Gray's Anatomy will be the subject William Harvey in which he de of Scotch Plains have announced the Somerville. Park in Westfield as part of the group’s which has served the community o f a talk by Nat Bodian of Cranford scribed his discovery of the circula engagement of their daughler, Miss A wedding is planned for October. studies. “1 already knew quite a bit of since 1924 and has primarily been at the First Wednesday Luncheon of tion of the blood, and Gray'S Diane Lynn Sherry of Raritan, to the ‘how’s’of gardening. Now I have involved with charitable causes re the Westfield Historical Society at Anatomy, one of the most famous noon on August 1 at B.G. Fields Erik Alexander Scholp, also of ^>afl(m )es-G plicfjfjino learned why certain techniques work lated to individuals who are sight- or medical books in the world which Raritan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and others don’t," said Mr. Sullivan, hearing-impaired. Restaurant in Westfield. has been the top-selling medical book Howard R. Scholp. Jr. of Palm City, Mr. Bodian's talk will focus on the for over a century. Q'tlelconie B A m tin who is a manager of a nursery in She is also Coordinator o f the Fla. Hillsboro. Westfield Leo Club, which is spon evolution of the treatment of disease Mr. Bodian’s talk will be drawn A 1994 graduate of Scotch Plains- Karen Fallowes and Andrew Joe Dowd, a retired salesman and sored by the Lions Club and which and illness through the landmark from his research, done while writ Fanwood High School, the hride- Ruffino of Manhattan have an volunteer leacher, wanted to improve encourages Roosevelt Intermediate written works of the great pioneers ing an article on the history of medi eleet received her Bachelor of Sci nounced the hirih of their son, Austin the grounds of his Westfield home. School student members to volun of medical science. cal publishing in the early 1990s frit ence Degree in Occupational Therapy Fallowes Ruffino. on Friday, June He intends to put the knowledge he teer part of their free time to commu It will begin with the Talmud, the "Encyclopedia of the Book of Arts;” from Quinnipiac College in Hamden, 29, at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital acquired to work as he creates small nity service. earliest collection of writings deal and from medical book entries in his Conn., in 1998. She is employed as in Manhattan. plots of vegetables, herbs and shrubs. Outgoing President of the ing with medical topics, and proceed 10th book, “The Joy of Publishing." an occupational iherapist at the Cen Austin’s maternal grandparents are Bernice Osborne, a former nurse Westfield Lions Club, Jack Ambos, through the ancient Romans and published in 1998, a collection of tral Park Early Learning Center in Vicki and Russ Fallowes of Westfield. with a garden at her Westfield home first served as its President in 1971. Greeks, as well as medical advances oddities from the world of book pub Manhattan. His paternal grandparents are Joan and another at the Osborne farm in He subsequently received “Lion of in Europe. Mr. Bodian’s discussion lishing. ' ■ Her liancd, a 1994 graduate of Ruffino of New Windsor, N.Y and Pennsylvania, learned about the pa the Year” awards in 1976 and again will conclude with medical publish Regular attendees of the luncheon Bridgewater-Raritan High School, Anthony Ruffino of Delray Beach, thology and entomology of horticul in 1994, before being elected Presi ing landmarks in America. will be contacted by a telephone attended Culver Stockton College in Fla. Paula Ruffino is the baby’s step- ture during the course. dent for the second time in 2000. Among the books to be discussed committee of the society to verify Canton, Mo. He is employed as a grandmother. will be the works of Galen of their reservations. Space permitting, Optimists Pay TVibute Pergamum, who lived in Rome in the others may attend. Interested indi r m k e v i c h s secondcentury and was credited with viduals are asked to call (908) 233- To Local Officers writing some 500 medical treatises. 2930 hy noon on Monday, July 30. Q A J e l c o m e Tax-Free! SCOTCH PLAINS - On June 11, Rutgers Cooperative Students the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Optimist (AAfimtli < sAnne Club held its annual Respect for Law All interest is exempt from regular Arlene and Craig Hrinkevich of program, during which Captain Create Ornamental Garden Federal [and State] Income Tax Westfield have announced the birth Marshall V. Nelson and Detective of their third child, Faith Anne Carl Sicola (ret.) of the Scotch Plains WESTFIELD - A new deer-resis Hrinkevich, on Sunday, June 24, at Police Department were the honor- the park and the yards of nearby 12:28 a.m. at Overlook Hospital in tant ornamental garden has been cre houses, foraging for food, all the ees. ated in Westfield’s Lenape Park by W, ™„ HBHHBfflmniSBE?-OF P“ T Summit. ( } r “Both of these iiydiyi^utds ,j»ve students' designs contained only pe Coupon: 5.00% Faith weighed 7 pounds and 8 die' Master Gardener students of the rennials and shrubs that deer suppos served and continue to serve their Class of 2000-2001, a course pro ounces and measured 20% inches in edly do not favor. Maturity: 08/01/2023 community in an honorable fashion,” vided by Rutgers Cooperative Ex length at birth. ■ “But no plant is completely deer- said Club President James Mason, tension of Union County. The newly- Approximate Price* 100.00 She joins her sisters, Mary, age 5, “Detective Sicola has always been proof,” cautioned Madeline Flahive and Meghan, age 3. planted garden is located in the cen DiNardo, County Agricultural Agent. a positive influence on our young tral divider at the end of East Broad Yield to Maturity* 5.00% The baby’s maternal grandparents "During hard winters, deer have been people.” he added. “Captain Nelson Street. are Mary and Robert Bohner of Gar known to eat almost any vegetation. [Call Date/Call Price*] 08/01/2011 @ 100.00 is the epitome of what a police of Thirty-five adults have been at den City and Southampton, N.Y. We can only rely on the plants that ficer should be. He believes in and tending the weekly classes since last [Yield to Call] 5.00% Her paternal grandparents are Hel they tend to dislike under ordinary will always stand for what is right.” September, learning every facet of ena and Nicholas Hrinkevich of Mr. Mason remarked that the men circumstances.” Please call a Morgan Stanley Financial Advisor today. Jamesburg. gardening, from basic botany to veg Among approximately 70 shrubs “have both distinguished themselves etable diseases. Rutgers Coopera Martha Hrinkevich of New York and perennials planted in the new, Contact: Kim Lavin in advancing the Respect for Law tive Extension faculty and staff share City is Faith’s great-grandmother. objective of Optimist International.” hourglass-shaped Lenape garden are Branch Managers Assistant their expertise with the class over a holly, bayberry and ornamental nine-month period of time. grasses. 203 Elm Street One of the volunteer training Westfield, NJ 07090 Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Acupuncture and Herbal Clinic course requirements is that, as a team, (908) 233-0025 MorganStanley Union County is currently recruiting students design, install and maintain Physician in Chinese Medicine 15 Years Experience volunteers for the Master Gardener * Subic Licensed Acupuncurist by NJ & NY Medical Board a landscape planting for the Union Training program scheduled to be foitxt us change in pfk*. yield and availability, Iniuraitce, if any, does not pertain County Division of Parks and Recre to y»«rjirlil ijuirtatiomr or marker valuer,...... which__ will__ Hucruat* over the life of the bond*, Faculty of Pacific College of Oriental Medicine, NY gin on Tuesday, September 25. hut cover* only prompt payment of principal and intmst when duc.Xme bonds may ation. For more information, please call br subject to the Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT). All Pains Anxiety The division purchased the plant the Agriculture Department at (908) material for the Lenape Park project Additional tall feature* may atiat. i'lcaae call a Morgan Stanley Financial Advisor for Sport injuries Stress 654-9854. All programs are open to further detath. and county park employees culti Arthritis Gastrointestinal the public without regard to race) Morgan Stanley 5 Financial Advisors tbs mu provide lax advice. Please consult with vated the plot. Master Gardeners color, national origin, gender, reli your personal tax advisor before making any tax related decisions. Fibromyalgia Stop smoking planted the new garden in mid-April Vtotgw fettk? u » SHVU* m A M M<***ft S.*,,lr, Wiw , * <;* ^ „ ' 4-flwed through gion, age, disability, political be kfftiey IWT rwmiw* MW, JUfil ^r\an Nt»u|r> OW 3, Migraine PMS and will continue to maintain it. liefs, sexual orientation or marital or Asthma Abnormal menses Because deer often roam through family status. Fatigue Menopausal syndrome Insomnia and more Leads to Natural Healing A b b o t T i l e -Senior Discount- YingAn 505 E. Broad St. Westfield * (908)654-7304 Visit Our Website • www.mattressfac.com Mattresses & Box Springs Made on the Premises nr n/<>c0 mttrr/i Open To The Public Tire d of Your M a t t r e s s Diehard R o b erts Limited •B u rifc h a * r Qm M** CrifemtaNngSIm Wesley Allen Beds on Display 20 tc S0% v * Owned & Operated by the Shoviin Family for Over 20 Years IMsSKiN SERVICES♦ H HNUCHE. CARHEI\,U C ES.SOWIiS ANIUJWS H FINE ART ♦ CUSTOM «’()Kkl WESTFIELD - The Westfield/ Among the topics will be making Mountainside Chapter of the Ameri good decisions, supervising children can Red Cross will host a babysitters of different ages, keeping everyone training course for youth ages 11 to sate inside and outside, handling 15 years old on Saturday. August 4. emergencies, age appropriate activi The course, designed for current ties and basic infant care, such as and future babysitters, will instruct (ceding, diapering and burping, und participants in the best ways to keep first aid. children safe in their care. To teach adolescents how to inter act with a real baby, the course uses dolls called "Baby Think It Over." Torah Center to Hold These are infant simulators that cry Tisha B’av Service at random, unpredictable times. They also cry if they are held in the WESTFIELD - The Union County wrong position, if the head is not IdOW NIES DONATE BOOK...Brownie Troop No. 547 of Scotch I'Ulnv Torah Center will hold a special Tisha supported or if they are handled Fanwood recently pretented the Fanwood Memorial Library with a hook the B’av service on Saturday, July 28, at roughly. The “babies" were pur IN APPRF.ITATION...Charles Grille, a member of the Westfield Chapter of .(bis earned during a Girl Scout cookie sale. The book, a Reader's Digest 9:30 p.m. at the center, located at 418 chased with a grant provided through publication titled “How the Body Works,” by Steve Parker, will be added to the UNICO, recently expressed his appreciation to The Arc of Union County for Its Central Avenue in Westfield. help and support at a time when he needed It by donating a grant of $1,955 to B b w ’* collection of children’s books. Pictured, left to right, are: Front row, the Westfield Foundation. Tisha B’ av. which means the “ninth purchase needed equipment for one of Its vocational programs. It was one of ,Sarah la w n s , Jackie Close, Christine Murphy. Rachel Dolan. Ales Heller, The class will be held from 8:30 day in the Hebrew month of Av," is a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Chapter several checks he has presented to the organization, representing funds which >Lauren Berk, Priyanka Kamath and Lauren Buckley, and back row. Library the saddest day in the Jewish calen Director Dan Weiss and Library Assistant Kerry Malone. House, located at 321 Elm Street in were raised by haul UNICO chapters. Pictured are Frank X. Caragher, left. dar. It marks the destruction of both Executive Director of The Arc, and Assistant Executive Director Lynn I silt, Westfield. Lunch will he provided, accepting the donation from Mr. Grlllo. temples in Jerusalem. as well as a course handbook and a The first temple was destroyed by small first aid kit. Registration is CONTACT Volunteer Finds the Babylonians under limited and will be done on a lirst- Nebuchadnezzar in 586 B.C. and the come. first-served basis. Ms. Hale Receives Award second by the Romans in 70 A.D. The chapter holds this babysitters Added Fulfillment at Hospice Tisha B’av is commemorated as a training course every month. Inter 25-hour fast starting at sunset the ested individuals may visit the Chap For Excellence in Caring WESTFIELD - When Sandy Spina for all of us." previous evening. This year, the fast ter House, call (908) 232-7090 or o fWestfield began her volunteer work Bom and raised in New York City, will begin at 8:11 p.m. on Saturday send an e-mail to WESTFIELD - Barbara Hale, a Struir, Director of Hematologic Ma 14 years ago as a telephone worker Mrs. Spina lived on Staten Island and end at 8:55 p.m. on Sunday. johnsonKftcrossnel.org. Licensed Clinical Social Worker and lignancies at CINJ. “She is un for CONTACT We Care's 24-hour before moving to Westfield 23 years For more information, please call social work education coordinator at matched as a social worker, a col telephone crisis hot line, little did ago. She said she grew up feeling the center at (908) 789-5252. the Cancer Institute of New Jersey league and a caregiver." she know it would change the direc slightly different, a child of divorce First Baptist to Offer (CINJ), received the Lane W. Adams The Lane W. .Adams Award is tion of her life. living with her mother, grandmother Fanwood Lions Hold Ethnic Music During Award for Excellence in Caring at named in honor of the retied exceu- Mrs. Spina found the work helping and aunt, which she believes has the annual meeting of the American tive vice president of ACS. It was callers who are lonely, depressed helped her to empathize with people Last Meeting of Year, Service On Sunday Cancel- Society (ACS) in Atlanta on instituted in 1985 and recognizes and in crisis so satisfying that she experiencing similar emotions. Install New Officers June 8. nurses, social workers and physi decided to go back to school and now “They teach you at CONTACT WESTFIELD - The First Baptist Ms. Hale, a 1973 graduate of cians. Mutual of America Life Insur Spends her time as a hospice nurse that you can talk to someone with FANWOOD - The Fanwood Li Church of Westfield, located at 170 Westfield High School and a resi ance Company underwrites the ons Club held its final meeting for for The Center For Hope Hospice very different life experiences and Elm Sweet, will feature special eth- dent of Bridgewater, was selected as uwurds. the 2000-2001 year on June , at and Palliative Care in Linden, in still connect and relate on the basis 6 itp songs t one of a group of 11 doctors, nurses Established in 1990, CINJ is dedi which time officers for addition to volunteering with CON of shared feelings. People who have 2001-2002 ministry called "Treo Los Hermanos and social workers in the United cated to improving the prevention, TACT. felt different can have great empathy were installed by Past District Gov Alcivar" this Sunday, July 29, at the Slates to receive the prestigious detection and treatment of cancer, as ernor Charlie Schadle. “Right away, the work at CON with others who feel that way, too, 10 a.m. service. uward, which is presented annually well as the care of patients, through They are as follows: President, TACT inspired me and took me in a she said. The members of this Christian by the ACS. the transformation of laboratory dis Paul Barlow; First Vice President, whole new direction,” she remarked. CONTACT Wc Care became a fam group are three Ecuadorian brothers She joined the CINJ staff as a coveries to clinical practice. Justin D’Joseph; Second Vice Presi “It has been wonderful. Our society ily affair at the Spina home when who perform guitar and vocal music social worker und graduate social Among its partner institutions are dent, Roy McGowan; Third Vice is so fast-paced, whirlwind. What we Mrs. Spina encouraged her husband. and are active members of the Cen work education coordinator in 1995, Atlantic Health System, Robert Wood President, Mike Venezia; Treasurer, do at CONTACT We Care is so Bob, to sign up for the non-profit tral Baptist Church of Elizabeth. after serving as a psychosocial on Johnson University Hospital and the Chuck Hoeckele; Secretary, Shiela simple, uncomplicated and effec agency’s 50-hour Volunteer Training While Bill Mathews, Minister of cology coordinator at Elizabeth Gen University of Medicine and Den Barton; Corresponding Secretary, tive.” Class. Alter working for a few years Music at First Baptist, is on vacation, eral Medical Center in Elizabeth. tistry of New Jersey. Bob Harris; Lion Tamer, Dave For more than 26 years, CON as a telephone volunteer, the Project they will play and sing for the pre Ms. Hale, who earned her Master Clausen, and Directors, Phyllis TACT We Care has recruited, trained Manager at Colgate Palmolive went lude beginning at 9:50 a.m. with a of Social Work degree from Rutgers Fischer, Bill Kirner and Bob and supervised adult volunteers to on to become President of variety of indigenous songs, both in University in 1993, is a member of McCarthy. qffqr the gift of listening to callers in CONTACT’S Board of Directors. His Spanish and English. the Association of Oncology Social Club President David Trumpp pre need. More than 1,000callers a month demanding work and travel sched Brian Muzas of Westfield, a semi Workers and the National Associa sented Past President Jim Grover with find a compassionate, non-judgmen- ule, however, has recently required nary student at Seton Hall University tion of Social Workers. the Lion of the Year Award. tal listener at the agency. that he take a break from CONTACT. who is studying for the priesthixxl, "Barbara provides high quality In addition, Andre Bost, Tracy "Volunteering at CONTACT fills will play the organ during the ser social work services to patients and The 56-year-old mother of four Sanguiliano and Michael Franzone, mown sons said she uses the skills a tremendous need in me,” Mrs. Spina vice. The Reverend Lou Ruprecht, families at the Cancer Institute in a all of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Uip has learned as a volunteer at the revealed. “It satisfies the need I have Minister of Development at First skilled and creative way," said Regina School, accepted their $1,000 schol Baptist, is scheduled to deliver the Hot line in her daily work with dying to understand people and to make a S. Cunningham, Director of Ambu arships from the club. sermon. «ients. “In many ways, my work connection on a very basic levql.vyjjh latory Services at CINJ. “She is a The Phnwood Lions Club re The public is always invited to frith Hospice is like doing CON- people. If everything else were to fall consummate professional - knowl ceived a trophy from the Scotch attend Sunday services. For direc ' ACT work in person. I actively apart for me, I could still connect edgeable. committed and insightful." Plains-Fanwood Memorial Day tions or more information, please to people, calm them and help with people. I don’t ever want to lose “In my 19 years of practicing medi Committee for having submitted call the church office at (908) 233- focus on what they want.” that.’1 cine, Barbara Hale is without ques an outstanding entry in the Memo 2278 or send an e-mail to pcording to Mrs. Spina, not ev- “Some people are idealistic and tion the finest social worker 1 have rial Day Parade. [email protected]. encountered,” concurred Dr. Roger Barbara Hale is cut out for the volunteer hope tochange the world," she added. at CONTACT. “I think it takes “I feel that this work truly changes ■ true interest in working directly the world.” Willi people in crisis and a certain For information about volunteer Additions 8 Remodeling m d vision,” she said. “A vision ing with CONTACT We Care, please G o o d N e w s ire you see and want to meet the call (908) 490-1480. Mortgages 8 Home Equity Loans basic needs of people. Having “And, this is the confidence that we have leone listen to you and be Julianne Arnold Awarded in Him, that, if we ask anything according Real Estate Sales & Service uthetic is certainly a basic need Bachelor of Science Degree to His will, he heareth us: WESTFIELD - James Madison And, if we know that He heareth us, 9 0 8 3 4 6 1 1 1 1 University in Harrisonburg, Va. re whatsoever we ask, we know that we have vealed that Julianne Arnold of Your Compute Real Estate Source. Westfield was awarded a Bachelor the petitions that we desire of Him.” of Science Degree during spring HARRIS GROUP L.L.C. graduation ceremonies. John 5:14,15 The Gospel HGHNiaul. O ISTtlAI 1 (>11 - I II I SSI .1) ItHAI. ESTATE BlM)Ki:K ARE YOU IGNORING A WARNINGS j ^^Presbyterian Homes SIGNT ■ f & Services, Inc. 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Publication F agf I Thursday, July 26, 2001 gTI[c Mltrtithrift llr n f rr r and THE TIM ES of Smit h Plains Fanwood Neil Lorenzo BaCote, 60, Had Been Bernard F. Hearon, 77, Navy Veteran; Owner of Consulting Company - (^tittuarte* - Was Little League Baseball Coach Bernard F. Hearon. 77, of Westfield Arrangements were under the di Neil Lorenzo BaCote, 60, of versity in Pennsylvania in 1963 with died on Thursday, July 19, at rection of the Dooley Colonial Horn#, Fanwood died on Sunday, July 14, at a degree in mathematics. Morristown Memorial Hospital in 556 Westfield Avenue in Westfield the Hospital of the University of Surviving are his wife of 29 years, Kenneth E. Hill, 85, Authored Papers; Morristown. Memorial donations may be made- Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Willcttu S. BaCote; a son, Jeffrey Bom and raised in Newark, he was to the National Alliance for Autism! Born in Washington, D.C., the son Ernest BaCote of Chicago; two step Pivotal Figure in Petroleum Industry a Westfield resident since I960. Research, 99 Wall Street. Princeton. o f the late Dr. Ernest F. BaC'fltc and sons, Todd D. Robinson of Santo He served on various boards of Mr. Hearon had been a piping in 08540. Victoria Snowden BaCote, he had Domingo, Dominican Republic and Kenneth E. Hill, 85, til Rancho companies and library and chari sulator for Asbestos Local No. 32 in July 26. 2001 lived ia Newark before relocating to Stall Sergeant Mark I). Robinson of Santa He. Calif., a former Westfield table organizations. Alter his retire Newark for 30 years before retiring Fanwitnd. Twentyninc Palms, Calif., and a resident, died on Sunday, July 8. a! in 1986. Helen Koszowski : Mr. BaCote joined the Prudential granddaughter. Scripps Memorial Hos ment, he was a Direc tor of Chevron Cor He was an Aviation Electronics Helen Chomiak Koszowski of, Insurance Company in 1964, rising There were no forma! services. pital in Encinitas, Ca Man First Class in the United Stales Roselle died on Wednesday, July 18, through the ranks to become a direc Mr. BaCote’s remains were to be lif. poration in San Fran cisco for 12 years. Navy during World War II, serving in at Overlook Hospital in Summit. ; tor, before forming his own consult interred in Mount /.ion, Va Born in Oakland, He was a member the Philippine and Asiatic-Pacific Bom in Jersey City, she had lived ing company. He also was a long Memorial donations may be made Calif., on December 5, Theaters. in Hillside and Mountainside before;. term consultant for Merrill Lynch to the Office of Alumni Relations, 1915. he had lived in of the Board of Direc He was a member of St. Helen's and MetPath/Quest Diagnostics be Lincoln University, Attention: Class Westfield from 1951 to tors of the Nature moving to Roselle 15 years ago. ;I - i Roman Catholic Church in Westfield Mrs. Koszowski was a memberIqtZ ' fore retiring last year. of 196.1 Memorial Scholarship, Lin 1976. Mr. Hill gradu Conservancy in Ar Educated through the Newark pub coln University, Pa. 19152. In the ated from the Univer lington, Va., during and was a Little League Baseball the Suburban Golf Club in Unioit * 2 - which time he helped Coach in Westfield. Surviving are her husband, Ed lic school system, he attended the memo portion of the check, con sity o f California at He was predeceased by his first Massachusetts Institute of Technol tributors should write: Class of 1961 Berkeley, receiving preserve Santa Cruz ward B. Koszowski, Sr.; two sons, wife, Marie Tartaglia Hearon. ogy and graduated from Lincoln Uni Memorial Scholarship. Bachelor of Science Island, off the coast Edward Koszowski, Jr. and Kenneth July 26, 2001 and Master of Science of Santa Barbara, and Surviving are Ms wife, Angie J. Koszowski; a sister, Anna degrees in Petroleum the Big Creek Reserve Cosenza Hearon; two sons, John Cywinski, and three grandchildren. Engineering. He sub along Big Sur in Cali Hearon and Robert Hearon; two daugh A memorial service was held _ofi . Michael Kniazuk, 87, Was Lieutenant; sequently worked for fornia. ters. Mary Isabella and Patricia Esler; Saturday. July 21, at the Holy Trinity Research Associate at Firm for 50 Years the Conservation Com Kenneth E. Mill Mr. H ill was a two stepsons, Bernard Hearon and Ukrainian Church in Trenton. mission of California golfer and member of William Hearon; three sisters, Jule Arrangements were under the di Michael Kniazuk, 87, of 1941 to 1946. as a reservoir engineer. the Echo Lake Country Club in Graul, Peggy Helm and Sister Alice rection of the Brough Funeral Home Mountainside died on Wednesday, Mr. Kniazuk was a life member A Lieutenant in the United States Westfield, as well as the Baltusrol Bernadette, and 11 grandchildren. in Summit. Navy during World War II, Mr. Hill Golf Club in Springfield, Cypress A Mass of Christian Burial was Memorial donations may be made July 18, at Overlook Hospital in of the Institute of Electrical and Elec was trained as a navigator at Point in Carmel, Calif, and the held on Monday, July 23, at St. to the Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Summit. tronics Engineers and the American Dartmouth College and as a meteo Rancho Santa Fc Country Club. He Helen’s Church. Interment took place Hussa Street, Linden 07036. Association for the Advancement of Born in W ilkes-Barre, Pa., he rologist at UCLA. He joined the was also a'member of The Grolier at Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. July 26. 2001 was raised in Elizabeth and lived in Science. He was also a member of U.S.S. Yorktown and toward the end Club, a book collecting club in Man Mountainside since 1944. the Mountainside Retirees. of the war was attached to the new hattan. Theresa Hechtel, 89, Red Cross Volunteer; Mr. Kniazuk had been employed Surviving is his wife of 65 years, Amphibious Group 14. Surviving are his wife of 54 years, as a research associate with Merck, Mary Ernkewicz Kniazuk. He was sent to the Scripps Institute Dorothy Vogeley Hill; a daughter, Had Worked for Prudential for 49 Years Sharp & Dohme Research Labs in Private funeral services were held of Oceanography, where he learned Meredith Hill Kwiatkowski of Theresa L. Hechtel, 89, of New She was predeceased by her hus-. Rahway for 50 years before retir under the direction of ;he Dooley how to forecast the height and fre Trumansburg, N.Y.; a son, Jonathan Providence died on Saturday, July hand, George Hechtel; three broth ing in 1981. Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Av quency of waves for amphibious land A. Hill of Manhattan; two brothers, 21, in Glenside Nursing Home in ers, Thomas Crimi, Phillip Crinu He graduated in 1940 from New enue in Westfield. ings in preparation for the invasion Terrell Hill o f Santa Cruz, Calif and New Providence. and Joseph Crimi, and two sisters. York University with a degree in Memorial donations may be of Japan. Ernest Hill of Danville. Calif., and Born in Newark, she had lived in Julia DeRoner and Claire Jacobus. After the war, Mr. Hill joined the six grandchildren. electrical engineering. made to the Mountainside Rescue Mountainside and Toms River prior Surviving are a sister, Anne Petroleum Department of the Chase Memorial donations may be made DiCostanzo, and a brother, Robert He served as a Lieutenant in the Squad, 1199 Route 22, East, to relocating to New Providence. National Bank, where he helped to to the Nature Conservancy, Atten Mrs. Hechtel had been employed Crimi. United States Naval Reserves from Mountainside. 07092. oversee loans to the oil industry and tion: Steve McCormick, 4245 North July 26, 2001 with the Prudential Insurance Com A Mass was offered yesterday, advised the Trust Department and Fairfax, Suite 1(X), Arlington, Va. pany in Newark for 49 years before Wednesday, July 25, at Our Lady of Helen W. Warren, 76, Had Been members of the Rockefeller family 22203. retiring. Peace Roman Catholic Church in on oil investments. July 26. 2001 She graduated from the Drake New Providence. Interment took Nursery School Teacher at Temple With his mentor, Lyon Terry, he Business School in Newark. place at the Gate of Heaven Cem developed the method of valuing the Grace M. Meissner, 84 She volunteered with the East Or etery in East Hanover. Helen W. Warren, 76, of Westfield Pa., Susan W. Rosander of Scotch properties and stocks of independent Grace M. Meissner, 84, of ange Chapter of the American Red Arrangements were handled by the died on Wednesday, July 18, at Over Plains and Diane W. Hartelius of oil companies which is still used Jamesburg died on Monday, July Cross. Brough Funeral Home in Summit. look Hospital in Summit. Fanwood; four grandchildren and a today. 16, at home. July 26. 2001 Bom in Brooklyn, she moved to great-grandchild. In July of 1958, Mr. Hill joined the Born in Newark, she had lived in Westfield in 1951. A memorial service will be held at investment banking partnership of Union and Mountainside before re Dorothy E. Malakoff, 84, Army Nurse; 2 p.m. on Monday, July 30, at the Eastman, Dillon, Union Securities, Mrs. Warren had been a nursery locating to Jamesburg in 1973. school teacher at Temple Einanu-EI in Fanwood Presbyterian Church in where he was responsible for orga Worked at Lenox Hill Hospital in NYC Mrs. Meissner had been a secre Westfield for 16 years before retiring. Fanwood. nizing the successful merger of all She was predeceased by her hus In lieu of flowers, memorial con the various Getty companies into the tary with Schering-Plough in Union Dorothy E. Malakoff, 84, a former 1978. band of 5 1 years, Charles P. Warren, tributions may be made to People for parent company, Getty Oil, follow for 15 years and retired in 1971. resident of Mountainside, died on Surviving are a son, Howard Lee in 1997. Animals, 413 Hillside Avenue, Hill ing the death of J. Paul Getty. She was a member of the Sharon Tuesday, July 24, at Medford Leas in Malakoff of Quincy, Mich.; three Surviving are three daughters, side 07205. At the time of his retirement in Chapter of Order of the Eastern Medford. sisters, Florence Monahan and Bonnie W. Pickard of North Wales, July 26. 2001 1976, he was an Executive Vice Presi Star in Union and of the Women’s Born in Nanticoke, Pa., she had Audrey Cywinski, both of Allentown, dent and Director of Blyth Eastman 9-Hole Golf Club in Rossmoor. lived in Mountainside for 20 years Pa., and Belle Brubaker of Balti William L. Chenard, 80, Former Marine; Paine Webber in New York City. Surviving are her husband of 60 before moving to Medford Leas in more; a brother, Charles Zelinski. Mr. Hill was appointed in 1968 to 1985. years, Gustave H. Meissner; a son, and three grandchildren. the National Petroleum Council, a Mrs. Malakoff had been employed Visitation will take place from 7 to Was Custodian For Westfield Schools Gregory J. Meissner; tw(o grand- quasi-governmental agency which as a nurse at Lenox Hill Hospital in 9 p.m. today, Thursday, July 26, at Vfttttam L. Chenaril, 80, of Scotch before being honorably discharged advised the Energy Defwirtnwflt'-fle i children and two great-grandchil- NewYorkCity prior to retiring in 1948. the .Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Plains died on Friday, July 20, at after six years of service. authored numerous papers on the ' dren. " ’ ’ ! " During World War II, she served Broad Street in Westfield. The fu Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen He was a past member of Ameri economics of the petroleifm industry A memorial service will be held with the United States Army Nurse neral service will be at 10 a.m. to ter in Plainfield. can Legion Post No. 209. and frequently testified on energy at 3 p.m. on Sunday, July 29, at the Corps in England. morrow, Friday, July 27, at the fu Bom in Kearny, he had lived in He was predeceased by a sister, matters in Washington. Community Presbyterian Church Mrs. Malakoff was a former mem neral home. Harrison before moving to Scotch Judy Harrison. Shortly after his retirement, he in Mountainside. ber of Our Lady of Lourdes Roman In lieu of flowers, memorial con Plains in 1968. Surviving are his wife, Carol Stiansen wrote a paper recommending a North Catholic Church in Mountainside. tributions may be made to the Leu Mr. Chenard had been employed Chenard; three daughters, Barbara Arrangements were under the di American Common Market for oil rection of the Gray Funeral Home, She was predeceased by her hus kemia Society of America. by the Westfield Board of Education Svenningsen, Karen Bartles and and gas between Canada, Mexico band, Dr. Howard L. Malakoff, in July 26, 2001 318 East Broad Street in Westfield. as a custodian for 25 years before Patricia Bergh-Ibrahim; a sister, Violet and the United States, and two years retiring at age 70 in 1991. In lieu of flowers, memorial con Bounds, and nine grandchildren. later proposed a complete Common A United States Marine during A private funeral service was ar Market for all goods and services in tributions may be made to the Com World War II, he achieved the rank of ranged under the direction of the an article which appeared in The munity Presbyterian Memorial Gar Educational News First Sergeant. He saw action at the Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. New York Times. Sixteen years later, den Fund, Community Presbyte Battles of Iwo Jima and Guadalcanal Memorial contributions may be his idea came about in the form of the rian Church, 1459 Deer Path, made to the Scotch Plains Rescue North American Free Trade Agree Mountainside 07092-1335. Squad, P.O. Box 325, Scotch Plains, Sarah J. Potocek, 77 ment. July 26, 2001 Carol Swann-Daniels Named 07076. Sarah Jane Potocek, 77, of Scotch July 26. 2001 Plains died on Tuesday, July 17, in Jill Renee Keller, 41, Had Worked Supervisor of Instructional Tech. Morristown Memorial Hospital in Willie M. Bartlett, 80 Monristown. WESTFIELD — Carol Swann- for teachers in South Orange- Bom in Forty Fort, Pa., she had been Willie Mae Bartlett, 80, of Westfield With Disabled Children at Center died on Wednesday, July 18, in the Daniels was unanimously approved Maplewood. I am sure her success a resident of Carteret prior to moving to as Supervisor of Instructional Tech there will transfer into Westfield. She Scotch Plains 15 years ago. Westfield Center, Genesis ElderCare Jill Renee Keller, 41, of Suamico, the Village of Howard, Wise. nology by the Westfield Board of is particularly helpful to teachers who Mrs. Potocek had been a testing tech Network in Westfield. Wise., died on Sunday, July 22, at St. Besides her father, she was prede Education at a special meeting held find it difficult to deal with technol nician with MCI Capacitors in Sayreville Bom in Brunswick County, Va., she Vincent Hospital in Green Bay, Wise. ceased by her first husband, Jeffrey resided in Westfield for 44 years. on July 19. for 12 years before retiring in 1995. BornonOctober5,1959 in Omaha, K. Goll. ogy” She graduated from Oak Grove Schodl She fills a similar role held by In describing her interest in serving She was a member of the Ladies Neb., to Lila McCullom Thompson in Lawrenceville, Va., and was a member Surviving, in addition to her Darlene Nowak who recently retired. the students of Westfield, Ms. Swann- Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars and the late Richard Thompson, she of the Oak Grove Baptist Church. After mother, are her husband, Michael Having served as the Educational Daniels said, “My desire for Westfield Post No. 2314 in Carteret. had lived in Westfield before moving relocating to Westfield, she became a Keller; two sons, Bryan J. Goll and Technology Coordinator for the South is to infuse the instructional culture She was predeceased by her husband, to Wisconsin. Joshua C. Keller; a daughter, Kayla John C. Potocek, in 1975, and by a son, member of St. John's Baptist Church in Orange-Maplewood School District with the exhilaration of discovery. Mrs. K eller was em ployed at E. Keller; a brother, Jon Thompson, Harry J. Potocek, in 1981. Scotch Plains. since 1997, Ms. Swann-Daniels has My goal is to create a climate of ex Brown County Rehabilitation Re Surviving are three daughters, Surviving are three sons, Marvin Stith, and a sister, Jen Maher. been an educator for more than 30 years. ploration, excitement and mastery that sources in Green Bay, where she Kathryn Zahos, Patricia Andres and Gilbert Stith and Kenneth Stith; a daugh Visitation will take place from 4 to The last 12 years of her career have is ongoing and ever-changing.” assisted disabled children. Sandra Potocek; two sisters, Mary ter, Joyce Stith; eight grandchildren; 8 p.m. today, Thursday, July 26, at focused on educational technology. A 1969 graduate of Colby College, Sullivan and Esther Parker; four two great-grandchildren and a great- She graduated from Valparaiso the Blaney Funeral Home in Green Prior to her position in South Or Ms. Swann-Daniels received her Mas grandchildren and five great-grand great-grandchild. University in Valparaiso, lnd„ in 1981 Bay, and from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow, ange-Maplewood, she served as Cur ters of Arts Degree in 1978 from children. Services were held on Monday, July with a degree in social work, and Friday, July 27, at the Good Shep riculum Resource Teacher of Tech Fairleigh Dickinson University. 23, at St. John's Baptist Church. Inter Services were held on Friday, July obtained a second degree in occupa herd Church. The funeral will be at 3 nology in the Plainfield Public The committee assisting Dr. Foley 20, in the Hazel Wood Cemetery Chapel ment took place in Fairview Cemetery in tional therapy from Mount Mary Col p.m. tomorrow at the church. Schools. Both districts have more than Westfield. in the selection of the Supervisor of in Rahway, following the funeral from lege in Milwaukee, Wise., in 1995. In lieu of flowers, donations may 6,000 students in K-12. Arrangements were handled by the Instructional Technology included the Higgins Home for Funerals in She was an active member of the be made to a favorite charity. Westfield’s 2000-2001 enrollment Plinton-Curry Funeral Home in Westfield. Assistant Superintendent of Curricu Watchung. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in July 26, 2001 exceeded 5,300 and is anticipated to lum and Instruction Dr. Janie P. Juty 26. 2001 July 26. 2001 increase in the next few years. Edmonds, Assistant Superintendent, Ms. Swann-Daniels also served 22 of Human Resources Margaret Dolan, districts throughout the state as a Se Principal of Wilson Elementary ■ nior Technology Specialist for the School Andrew Perry, Principal of- Dooley Funeral Service, Inc New Jersey Statewide Systems Initia Tamaques Elementary School C aught in the tive through Rutgers University. Michael Cullen, Supervisor of Math* . Ctuing & Courteous Service to the Ms. Swann-Daniels recently initi ematics K-8 Regina Kiczek, Special ated a Technology Integration Course Services Department Chair Anita. Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1 9 1 3 M edicaid confusion? model in which teachers transfer the O’Neal, and parents/members of the, skills they acquire in technology District Technology Committee David classes to student instruction. Lisooey, Carol Wenk and Peter In commenting on her appointment, Tortorello. Forethought® funeral planning Westfield Superintendent of Schools Ms. Swann-Daniels’ appointment, Westfield Dr. William J. Foley said, “Carol has will be effective on or about Friday, done extensive training in technology October 12. 556 Westfield c a n h e l p . Avenue 233-0255 F ind out how Eric Swenson Named John I.. Dooley Manager by calling... All-American Scholar SCOTCHPLAINS-EricSwenson, for this award by teacher Diam the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norm McGovern. He will have his name pub Swenson of Scotch Plains, has been lished in the All-American ScholarYear FUNERAL named an All-American Scholar by book, which is published nationally. the United States Achievement Acad “Recognizing and supporting oui DIRECTORS emy (USAA), according to a recent youth is more important than evei -Since 1897- announcement by the organization. before in America’s history," said Dr The All-American Scholar Award George Stevens, Executive Directoi Program was established by the USAA of USAA. “Certainly, USAA winnert • FREDH. GRAY. JR 'WILLIAMA. DOYLE • PAULETTECRABIEL WAHLER to offer deserved recognition to supe should be congratulated and appreci • DALE SCHOUSTRA • DAVID J. CRABIEL rior students who excel in the aca ated for their dedication to excellencf Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle demic disciplines. Scholars must earn and achievement.” a 3.3 grade point average or higher. Eric is also the grandson of Mrs WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 Eric, who attends Scotch Plains- Carl Swenson of Fanwood and Mrs Fanwood High School, was nominated John Wilkinson of South Portland, Me trw?lfr ,n On 2001 Dean’s List Elaine Sigal b l DW-654-1110 to «nl w fhr a M n . ' Nurse Visits SCOTCH PLAINS - Dr. Clifford Owner ft Director Hourly and Live-in Certified Home Health Aides • Companions < i. Brubaker, Dean of the University 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week • www.paticntcare.com .1 2 0 Elm Street, Westfield f Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, Pa. has Stum 1: Jab t-Jily V (fluid My 4) Enrichment :ported that Scotch Plains resident SiMiMt: jSyM Hbpit 24 ACCREDITED BY JCAHO >ana Esposito has been named to Resumes accepted from state certified teachers. 424 Central Avenue, Wwtfiekf NJ 07090 le Dean’s List of Scholars for the cademic year, 2001. A W atching Communications, Inc. Pusuc ation I*«K«* 10 Thunday, July 26, 2001 (Ei;r lU ftfirlh lirith rr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plaint Funwood Westfield College Men’s Club Awards Record Amount of Scholarships WRSTFIELD - The College Men 's grams of St. Paul'»Episcopal Church. Matthew Simone plans to study • A prudent of Ringoes reported the Clubof Westfield recently announced Ryan will attend Boston Univer engineering while attending Stevens iheft of her wallet from inside her un its scholarship awards for the 2001- sity to pursue an education in entre Institute of Technology. He excelled locked motor vehicle, which al the time was parked in the lower lot of Tamaques 2002 academic year. preneurial business administration. in mathematics and science at WHS, Park The cluh awarded a record $50,000 Timothy. Ihe son o f Mr. and Mrs. while playing lacrosse and football. TUESDAY, JULY 10 in scholarships lo deserving Marc Kelman, A member of the • A South Chestnut Sueel resident applicants graduating from plans to attend The National Honor Soci reported that an unknown individual Westfield High School College of New Jer ety, French Club and broke ihe right rear window on her mo tor vehicle while it was parked in a (WHS). sey. majoring in Spanish Club. Matthew Lenox Avenue lot. "We are very pleased lo he special education. has also been a hoard THURSDAY. JULY 12 able lo award such a large He was a member member al the • Dennis Peck. 47. of Westfield was amount of scholarship of the winter and Children's Specialized arrested al East Broad Street and charged money to this well-deserv spring varsity track Hospital in with driving while intoxicated and with refusing to submit to a breathalyzer test. ing group of young men," teams, excelling in Mountainside. He also He was subsequently released to a re stated Cluh President Doug pole vault and shot served as a peer minis sponsible party. Sheehan. put events. Timo ter at St. Helen's Ro • A Downer Street resident reported Andy Bhasin Joseph Kukis “Our ability to increase thy was also the low man Catholic Church the theft of $I6,(XX) in cash from his our level of assistance is at brass section house. in Westfield for lour • A digital camera and $40 in cash tributable lo Ihe commilmcnl leader of the years. w ere reported stolen from The Presbyte of our membership to help marching hand at Matthew is the son rian Church in Westfield on Mountain young Westfield graduates al WHS. o f Mr. and Mrs. Brace Avenue. lend the best colleges pos Mark, Ihe son of Simone. • A West Broad Street resident re ported the theft of a bicycle valued at sible," he noted. Joan Kolvites, was Pieter, the son of Mr. $125 from her garage This year’s scholarship re a member of the and Mrs. Jan Van Cort, FRIDAY, JULY 13 cipient are David “Andy” National Honor plans to pursue a major • A resident of Cacciola Place re Bhasin, Ryan Burke, Timo Society, French in environmental sci ported that he was assaulted by two uni dentified suspects, described only as His thy Kelman, Mark Kolvites, Club, basketball ences. He will attend panic males, at the north side Westfield Joseph Kukis, Matthew J. and baseball Landmark College, Ryan Matthew Seagull Train Station. The victim, who suffered A S I I P IN THE RIGHT DIRKCTION... Wlbon Elementary School in Weetfleld Seagull. Matthew Simone, teams. Mark was a which specializes in minor facial injuries, did not require trans is void «f studenlH this summer, but has been I he center of activity for work and Pieter Van Cort. volunteer tutor, educating students portation lo a medical facility. crews. Hoard of Education maintenance workers Walter Baransky and Michael • Joseph Ashby, 22, of Westfield was In addition, Peter Yu and while excelling al with learning disabili Hiisin add finishing touches to the school's new concrete steps. The old steps arrested and charged with disorderly Allen Yu each received the were crumbling on the IW5-vintage school that had sis classrooms added in mathematics and ties, in September. conduct, obstruction of justice and re 1907. I lie step replacement was funded through the 2001-2002 budget approved club’s award for the male science courses In addition to excel sisting arrest at the north side Westfield lit voters last April. Older classroom floor tiles were also replaced at Wilson graduate achieving the high throughout his ling in m athem atics Train Station, after he allegedly inter ...... I Ibis summer. This work was handled by an outside contractor and est grade poinl average in this four years al and science, Pieter was fered as police spoke with two other funded through the approved 2000-2001 school budget. individuals about an unrelated matter. year's graduating class. WHS. Mark will a member of the march- He was released on his own recogni Andy, the son of Mr. and study engineering ing band, concert hand zance with a summons. Mrs. Keval Bhasin, will at at Boston Univer and chorus at WHS. SATURDAY, JULY 14 Mary Fleck Takes Post As tend Northwestern University sity. The College Men's • Mark Tomaszewsky. 46, of Matthew Simone to study violin and music com Timothy Kelman Joe, the son of Club, a non-profit or Westfield was arrested al East Broad Street and charged with driving while Franklin School Principal ) position. At WHS, he was a Mr. and Mrs. John ganization, has been awarding schol intoxicated He was administered a member of Folio, the National Honor Kukis, will study engineering with arships to graduating seniors at WHS breathalyzer test and released on his Society and varsity cross country an emphasis on computer engineer for 78 consecutive years. Funds for own recognizance to a responsible party WESTFIELD — During a special She received her Doctorate in Edu team. He performed as a member of ing upon entering Stevens Institute scholarship awards are made avail SUNDAY, JULY IS meeting of ihe Wesilield Board of cation in May 1999 from Columbia • A resident of Tice Place reported the WHS Symphony Orchestra, the of Technology in September. He en able through dues, dinner dance and Education on July 19, Dr. Mary B. Teachers College, a Master's Degree the theft of her son's Pacific Brand Ni^v Jersey Symphony Orchestra, joyed studying science and math in golden gloves boxing fundraisers, Fleck was unanimously approved as in Education in 1979 from Rutgers mountain bicycle from the south side New York Symphony Orchestra, and high school, while being involved in and the generosity of its members. the new principal o f Franklin El University and a Bachelor of Arts Westfield Train Station. the New Jersey Region II Orchestra, For membership information, MONDAY, JULY 16 ementary School. She will replace Degree from Kean College in 1974. the Saturday Science Club and Boy among others. Andy also performed Scouts, as a senior patrol leader. please call Mr. Sheehan at (908) • A bicycle belonging to a Jersey Dr. Margaret Dolan, who was re Westfield Superintendent of City resident and valued at $150 was at various nursing homes and at Holy 232-2686. cently named Assistant Superinlen- Schools Dr. Willium J. Foley stated, Clifford, this year's Mclvyn Coren reported stolen from a rack at the south denl of Human Resources for the "Mary Fleck brings extensive expe Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Award winner, will attend Lafayette side Westfield Train Station. • An Alden Avenue resident reported Westfield Public School district. rience as a principal as well as an Westfield. College in Easton, Pa. lo study engi In addition to a scholarship, Andy neering. The Coren Award is pre the theft of her wallet and subsequent Dr. Fleck has more than 25 years educator. I believe she will be a Bright wood unauthorized use of her automatic teller was granted the Men’s Cluh Hertell sented to the applicant who most experience in education, most re perfect fit for Franklin.” machine hank card. Award in recognition of his musical exhibits those qualities of Mr. Coren — — CONTINUED FROM FADE 1 — • ■■■— cently as principal of Oak Street Joining Dr. Foley in recommend be sold to Broadway Associates for • A Scotch Plains resident reported accomplishments. The Hertell Award — community service, dedication, School in Basking Ridge, with an ing Dr. Fleck for the Franklin School $785,(XX), with the condition that it be the theft of his cellular telephone, val ued al $100. from inside his unlocked enrollment of 560 students in Pre-K principal position were Assistant Su is named for Keith Hertell and is and commitment to others. developed for low density, age re awarded to the applicant who has Matthew Seagull, the son of Mr. motor vehicle while it was parked in the through fifth grade. Franklin School's perintendent of Curriculum and In stricted, single-family homes. lot of a South Avenue convenience store. enrollment as of May 2001 was 568 struction Dr. Janie P. Edmonds; As excelled in the fine, musical, or per and Mrs. Lewis Seagull, was a mem Approximately 55 to 65 single fam • Police received a report that a K-5 students. sistant Superintendent of Human forming arts. ber of the National Honor Society, ily ranch-style homes are proposed for woman attempted to take an item from a the site. Being an age-restricted devel Dr, Heck begun her educational Resources Margaret Dolan, Wilson Ryan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hi's Eye newspaper, concert choir, North Avenue pharmacy but was stopped Timothy Burke, was senior class and football team. A freelance writer opment would insure minimal impact by an employee, at which time she career as a teacher of the handi School Principal Andrew Perry; on the school district. president, as well as captain and for The Westfield Leader and The dropped the merchandise and fled Ihe capped in New Jersey school dis Franklin School teachers Karen After years of negotiating, the town premises in an unknown direction. tricts. She has held several adminis Salter and Barbara Piatkowski; and four-year letter winner on the WHS Times of Scotch Plains and Fanwood, ship has signed a letter of intent with The suspect was described as white, trative positions, including Director Franklin parents Peggy Osier and track and field team. He was in Matthew also tutored students in al Broadway Associates, designating 25 years old, with dark hair, standing 5 of Special Services for both the Casey Chandler, all members of the volved in many activities during high gebra and geometry. them as the sole developers, and per feet and 9 inches tall and weighing ap school. Most notable was his in Matthew plans lo begin his pursuit mitting them to begin some prelimi proximately 200 pounds. Millburn and Boonton public Franklin School Principal Search TUESDAY, JULY 17 volvement in the homeless program of a writing career while majoring in nary studies of the land for future de schools. Committee. velopment. • It was reported to police that a man of The Presbyterian Church in She served as the Assistant Man In commenting on her acceptance of journalism al Ithaca College in the The letter allows Broadway engi stole four cartons of cigarettes, valued at ager and Education Program Spe the position, Dr. Fleck said, “1 am Westfield, and the rehabilitation pro- fall. neers to implement certain phases of $ 152, from a South Avenue pharmacy. The suspect had approached an employee work cialist for the New Jersey Depart delighted to have the opportunity to land development studies, while re stricting the town from striking deals ing behind a register and asked to sec a ment of Education and has also been serve as principal of Franklin School camera; when the employee turned to get it, with other developers. a member of the adjunct faculty of and to become part of a school commu the suspect took the cartels and fled the Phase one of an environmental im scene in an unknown direction, authorities Rutgers Graduate School of Educa nity that is so committed to excellence.” pact study has already been com tion and Montclair Slate University. Dr. Fleck’s appointment will be said. pleted and two acres of the land has The suspect was described as a while Dr. Fleck was selected as a Dodge effective on or about Monday, Octo been designated as protected wet male, approximately 30 years old, with Foundation Fellow in the 1999-2000 ber 1. lands, unusable for development. rattoos on his chest and lower left ankle. school year, receiving a grant to fur Patrick Rooney, former Assistant Once an application is filed with the WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 ther her own professional develop Principal of Franklin School, will Planning Board, public hearings will • A resident of St. Paul Street repotted be held. Although access roads have ment and earning recognition for her finding a man in his home who, upon being serve as Interim Principal until Dr. not been delineated yet, the board has confronted, fled the scene. The suspect district. Fleck’s arrival. assured the public that they will not took with him a wallet containing $3 in impinge on Brightwood Park in any currency and personal papers. He was way. described as while, with dark hair, ap Several neighborhood residents ex proximately 25 years old, standing 6 feet pressed their concerns to the hoard that and 1 inch util and weighing 180 pounds. the proposed development would have • An unknown person removed ap an adverse impact on what they charac proximately $415 in cash from a bed terize as their overdeveloped neighbor room at a Marlboro Street residence. hood. Board officials assured the pub There was no sign of forced entry THURSDAY, JULY 19 lic at a meeting in May that they would • Approximately $120 in cash was insure that no development would take reported stolen from a professional of place that would adversely affect the fice on Lenox Avenue. town's residents and that approval of • A resident of Raymond Street re any proposal would have to be in keep ported that someone entered her house ing with the character and density of and removed her waller. the existing neighborhood. • A Tuttle Parkway resident reported The application is expected to be that her purse and cellular telephone PROUD GRADUATE...Summit Speech School Preschool graduate, Alison heard before the board in the fall. were removed from her home. Haner of Westfield, receives her diploma from Board President James McNamee. • A West Broad Street resident re The school teaches hearing-impaired children to listen and speak for them ported that someone was using her credit selves. In keeping with the school's tradition, nearly 70 percent of the Preschool card without her approval. graduates will be mainstreamed Into their local community kindergartens to Zoning • A Seneca Place resident reported join their “hearing” pals...... CONTINUED FROM FADE ! the theft of two cases of wine valued at $ 1,000. r~ - fives. Rebecca Goldberg Assemblyman Richard H. Bag • A Cranford resident reported that nr.v. i'-ix li.i ,\ v> AKIJbD..------noiy i rinity lnterparochial School in Westl Margaret A. O'Connell ger, former mayor of Westfield (R- she was assaulted by another Cranford recently announced the recipients of the school’s Christian Citizenship Av resident at a South Avenue hair salon. Named to Honor's List Earns Dean's Award 22nd, Union) said he voted in favor No charges had been filed at press time lor die fourth marking period 2001. The honorees. pictured below are in of the latest version of the bill. finii through eighth grudes at the school. WESTFIELD - Roanoke College WESTFIELD — Rebecca in connection with the incident. He said the original bill unveiled • Various items, totaling approxi in Salem, Va. has announced that Goldberg, the daughter of Mr. and four or five years ago, which he mately $ 1,000, were reported stolen from Margaret O’Connell was named to Mrs. Donald Goldberg of Westfield, opposed, was too broad. Mr. Bagger a Harrison Avenue residence. the Honor List for the spring term of received the Dean’s Award for aca said the new version is “quite similar FRIDAY, JULY 20 the 2000-2001 academic year. demic excellence during the spring to Westfield's home occupation pro • Brian Reif. 19, and Jonathan Caravello, 19, both of Westfield, were Margaret is the daughter of Mr. 2001 semester at Colgate Univer vision in the town’s zoning ordi nance.” arrested at Carleton Road and Grove Douglas M. Fasciale and Mrs. John J. O'Connell of sity, where she is a member of the Street and charged with possession of Under the proposed statute a home Westfield. Class of 2003. under 50 grams marijuana and with pos business is one that cannot be deter C ertilied C ivil Trial A ttorney session of drag paraphernalia. Both sus mined from outside a home, one pects were released on their own recog by the Supreme Court ot New Jersey where there are no clients, such is the nizance with summonses. "While they /V llWilY ... case with a medical office, and one • A Randolph resident reported that where deliveries suen as F e a tx are ne was assaulted by a Momstown resi dent on canterbury Road alter a verbal C oncentrating in personal injury only within what is normal for a Give them residential zone. disagreement turned physical, police and m alpractice cases. The actual standards for deter said. No charges had been filed in con nection with the incident at press time. mining what are home businesses "A Touch of Home" SATURDAY, JULY 21 would he left up the towns them • The left front lender of a motor Hoagland, Longo, Moran, Dunsl & Doukas, ll p selves, Mr. Bagger stated. vehicle was damaged by a rock on Bur Attorneys At Law - A Full Service Firm with a Osborn Graduates gess Court. College Subscription • Daniel S. Barbosa. 20, of Newark With Honors at R.I.T. was arrested on Nomahegan Drive and to the charged with possession of under 50 WESTFIELD - In ceremonies held 40 Paterson Street 116 S. Euclid Avenue grams of marijuana, after which he was New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Westfield, NJ 07090 on May 25, David L. Osborn graduated released on his own recognizance with a (732) 545-4717 (908) 232-9944 with Honors from Rochester Institute of summons. He was also taken into cus Technology. He earned a Bachelor of tody on a contempt of court warrant Science Degree in Mechanical Engi from the Municipal Court of Union. [email protected] Call Now neering Technology. • A Dudley Avenue male reported A 1996 graduate of Westfield High www.hoagiandiongo.com (90S) 232.4407 lhai someone took his wife's pocket- School, David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. book from their shopping cart while Peter Osbom of Westfield. they were at an Elm Street supermarket. W atchung Communications, Inc. Puiucation Jllretfirlh llrn ftrr and THE TIM ES of Scotch Plaint - Kanwood Thursday, July 26, 2001 I’tg r II Check it out on the Web! Sports Section - Pages 11-14 www.goleader.com T h e W e e k in S po r t s PENS. RAMALHO. ROQUET SMACK TWO HITS EACH estfield Blue Grabs 5 in 3rd; Tops Westfield White 12s, 6-4 By DAYII)ft. CORBIN two hits and a run scored each. White starting pitcher Danny Nuher nmm/or TV »,wWd IraA, jrU TV h r i Nathaniel Roquet had two of the picked up the loss Westfield White Once momentum moves in your W hite's four hits and scored two runs relief pitcher Jeff Littman was im Ircction. keep il rolling. Although while dangerous base runner Jimmy pressive in his two innings, yielding he Westfield Blue Devils and Ponce swiped three bases. just one walk and two hits while < Westfield White 12-year-old base- Starting pitcher John Helfand striking out two. tall tiams each had opportunities, pitched two innings, striking out one Nuber's flame throwing held the the Blue Devils capitalized with a and walking two, and was credited Blue Devils scoreless for the first live-run third inning and went on to with tlte victory. Teammate Julian two innings, then the While stepped i Claim a 6-4 victory at Gumhert Field Harris relieved for an inning and to the plate in the bottom of the ift Westfield on July 18. allowed no hits, walks or runs. Al second and delivered two runs. Lead- s Erick Hoens and John Ramalho though fanning six Blue Devils - off baiter Will Llhr walked. Bennett led the 10-hit Blue Devil attack with four in a row - in three innings, Scorcia reached safely on a grounder toward short and Chris Chou’s chop per hopped over the shortstop’s glove allowing Uhr to score. Roquet con fused the Blue and loaded die bases Dmvtd B Corbin tot The Wmthuld Load* and Thu Timm with his well-placed bunt. Still, with A VERY CLOSE CALI. AT THE PLATE...Salnta all star John Gordon is tugged on the back by Angels catcher Mark no one out. Gerald Jakoubavic earned Komalne as designated umpire Paul Morello peers closely before making his “Out" call during the St. Bart's Oldlimers an easy RBI by drawing a walk Men’s Softball League All-Star game. Unfortunately for the White, Blue pitcher Helfand got tough, struck out the next batter and forced the next two to ground out. GORDON WHACKS 4 HITS. SHEA SLAPS 3 DOUBLES Helfand's toughness seemed to shift the momentum and the Blue Devils’ “thunder slicks" came to life in the third. Leading off, Ramalho Saints Take All-Star Crown; laid down a perfect bunt single and. two pitches later, added a stolen base. Scott Dyer walked and Sean Sullivan ripped an RBI single to center. Kevin Clip Angels’ Wings, 13-6 McDermott followed with an RBI single to right-center and Brian Hy DAVID B. CORRtN and added an RBI. baseman Ben l.obracc and Saints Nemeth walked. Specially Whiten fir The Wetffleltl leader and the times Bob Elmi contributed three hits to second baseman Joe Cocuzzo. Next, with the bases loaded and no DavM B Corbin for Thu Wuuthuid Luudut und 77m Timm The cream of the Saints Division the Saints' arsenal while Lee l.obracc dove into the dust to scoop SAFK AT THIRD...Nathaniel Roquet of Westfield White slides safely into third one out, Hoens strutted to the plate rose to the top with u 26-hit attack DiDonalo, F.d Marchelitis and Darryl a grounder and throw the runner out Id the second inning as the Westfield Blur third baseman fields the ball. ccwrwueooMMor ti and clipped the wings of the Angels Baton each added two RBI. The An ut second in the first inning and in the Division, 13-6, in the 23rd annual St. gels totaled 16 hits and were led by second then in the eighth inning Bartholomew’s Oldlimers Men’s Put Nigro and Frank Pepe who each snared a line drive off the bat of Shea. WILLIAMS WHACKS HR. 6 RBI: SARULLO SCORES 5 Softball League All-Star game at had a double, a single and u run Cocuzzo was involved in seven Brookside Park in Scotch Plains on scored. Scotch Plains Mayor Marty pulouts and initiated a smooth double July 22. Saint John Gordon performed Marks and Steve Ferro both hud two play involving Shea at short and first magic with his “metal stick", going hits and an RBI and Tom Straniero baseman Dave Hagen. Comcast Cablemen Trip Up 4-for-4 with a double, an RBI and a had a two-run single. Elmi made a brilliant catch in left run scored and "Juniata" Joe Shea Several sparkling defensive plays field and Saint Tony Blasi made u ripped three doubles, scored two runs were turned in by Angel third fine catch near home plate. Angel shortstop Bob Stratton made a great Legg Men, 23-10, in UC 50+ running catch of a pop up in Ihe second and had a superb leuping grab Westfield Legion Wins of a liner in the eighth. Left fielder for a force out. Center fielder Bill By DAVID B. CORBIN Comcast shortstop Frank Pepe Tom Ulichny gunned down a runner isi/ft Written for TV Westfield leader and TV Ttmet Reichle snagged a low liner in the made a brilliant, major league double at the plate in the third and right first inning and Sarullo, playing sec x Several line fielding plays were play in the third inning by scooping Union County Crown fielder Pat Enright nailed a runner at Overshadowed by an offensive blitz a grounder, tagging the runner head ond, made a nice running eaten of a the plate in Ihe seventh. pop up in shallow center. from Comcast Cablevision and Legg ing for third and throwing to second The most stunning event of the Mason at Jerseyland Field in Scotch By DAVID II. CORBIN into Roselle with a 14-hit attack. afternoon came in the sixth when the Plains on July 19. The Cablemen Specially Wmirn fir The Westfield leader and Ihe Times Richardson ted the assault with three- always dangerous DiDonalo heard turned on the juice with a 30-hit For the first time in memory, Ihe hits, three runs scored and three RBI. the cull of "Strike Three” after An .bombardment and tripped up the Westfield American Legion Post 3 In Ihe county title clinching game gels pitcher Howard Bialos hit Ihe Legg men, 23-10 in the Union County baseball team won the Union County against Cranford. Westfield trailed 4- front end of the plate with his pitch. |0+ Softball League game. title after defeating Cranford 11 -4 on 0 after the second inning but exploded DiDonalo shook his head, look il like The voltage was high as the July 22. Westfield won three of its with seven runs in the fifth. Butts and CONTINUED ON PM E IS jlemen totaled two home runs, last four games by topping Crunford, Mike Duelks singled to give Westfield triples and three doubles. Super- 9-4, on July 20, falling to Roselle, 7- the lead then Manny Guasp drilled a itftr Brian Williams hammered a two- 6, in the first game of a double header two-run double. Picaro doubled and B lue run homer, rapped three singles, then recovering to obliterate them, Koket walked. Picaro scored on an Devil :d three runs and drove in six 18-2, on July 21 before stopping error and Cook hammered a two-run S occer >lemen. Pat Sarullo banged out Cranford. blast. Pitcher Nick Geissler pitched a i s * hits, including two doubles, and “I don’t recall the last time we won complete game for the victory and Camp •w-1 trampled the plate five times. the title. It hud to be the first in over 25 finished his season 6-0. •K m nchm g" Karl Grossmann had years," said Head Coach Tony Picaro “He has been a good team leader," Y o u th W o o k twf triples, a double and a single, whose team finished 23-3 - 42-8 over said Picaro of Geissler. August 6-10 iegped twice and had three RBI. the past two seasons. Roselle placed Pitchers Butts and Cook both fin 9am - Noon ished with 6-1 records, Solka, Koket, The Legg men totaled 18 hits and second with a 22-4 record. High School W e e k were led by Bob Rahnenfuhrer who Later, Picaro did some research Cook and Picaro all recorded batting August 13-17 went 3-for-3 with a double, two RBI and found that Westfield did win the averages over .400. Solka led Westfield 9am -1 pm J and two runs scored. “Jarring" John title in 1983. with 3 1 hits. Picaro led in walks with 18, runs scored with 28 and stolen Tainaqucs School Fields • W(Buzzi had three hits, a run scored OavM B. Corbin tor 77m Waatfiaid Laadarmnd Thu Timm Westfield’s only losses were to and two RBI and Jack Geoghegan JACKING A SINGLE TO CENTER...Legg Mason’s Jack King Jacks a single to Elizabeth, Summit and Roselle. bases with 15. Cook had six home runs Spumorud Hy thumped a two-run triple. center In the third inning against the electrifying Comcast Cablevision men. “We were flat against Summit, but while Richardson and Picaro had three Athletic Balance it was a blessing in disguise," pointed and two, respectively. 261 South Avo • Westfield Legg Mason third baseman Mick out Picaro because Westfield stepped Westfield will compete in the dis W Me Nicoles controlled the hot corner up its level of play. trict tournament at Rapkin Field in 908 • 232-1919 Heights P.B.A. Skims superbly and made an especially fine On July 20, Cranford scored three Union this Saturday and Sunday. Camp Director: George Kapner scoop in the seventh. Second baseman unearned runs in the first but Bob Clark performed a slick, leaping Westfield tied il in the fourth on Blair snag of a liner in the third and short Richardson’s two-run home run. Five i Bart’s Sports, 15-14 stop Red Eger showed his range with more Westfield players crossed the ill a running grab o f a pop up in the fifth. plate in the fifth to seal the game. Jay By FRED LECOMTE retaliated quickly, scoring four runs Comcast bellowed with six runs in Cook had a two-run triple and Josh S'to 3400m ,nutes y Written for The Wr lift Id Leader and lh* Times on five singles and a walk. the top of the first. Williams whacked Ludmer had a double. Richardson, Berkeley Heights P.B.A. upped Bart's Sport added a run in the his two-run homer, Grossmann Ludmer and John Lconardis finished record to 15-4 and advanced to the third via an RBI single by Rich tripled and Steve Ferro, who finished with two hits each. Brian Butts with your choice offers! ils of tlte Men’s Tri-Town Soft- Lisecki; however, P.B.A. Blue un with two singles and two RBI, tapped pitched a complete game. League with a 7-1 romp over loaded their guns with a six-runs an RBI single. Fred DiMartino, who Westfield let a 6-0 lead slip by ’s Sports Store of New Provi blasting on four hits. Anthony Delia had three hits, ripped a two-run single when Roselle scored five runs in the A N D IJ P T O $ 8 0 CASH BACK! de in Summit in game 3 on July delivered two RBI, as did Tony before being thrown out at second. sixth and two unearned runs in the On July 18, Bart’s smoked the DelDuca with a jaw-opening blast Frank D’Amato doubled, Art seventh to seize the victory in game tlB .A . Blues, 12-1, but pay back into the twilight zone. Kopacz singled, Dom Deo lofted an 1. Brett Picaro smashed a solo homer ’ ft|meingame2astheP.B.Askimmed P.B.A. man Gary Nelson rapped RBI sacrifice fly and Sarullo and in the first and Ben Koket, Mike by with a 15-14 victory on July 19. an RBI single, upping the score to Williams both poked RBI singles to Sofka, Cook and Butts had RBI Plus, sign up (or one of the ;; In game 2, Bart's took a 3-0 lead in 11-4, but Bart’s responded with five give the Cablemen a 9-0 lead in the singles in the five-run fifth. Here's how.... following two often, and we will * ie top o f the first when shortstop runs on seven hits in the top of the second. Charles Lehman blasted a Game 2 presented a much more wilretha monthly foe for one y ton “ "ike Piccolo ripped the ball into no fifth thanks to RBI by Rich Sergeant, co n tin ue d o n p * a c 12 ferocious animal as Westfield tore If you sign up on the s land and captain Tom Beck Lisecki and Mike Sergeant and two 01000 IfeMt -to- llobllt mtnutn u h ed a two-run single. 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Cranford • ,)IIH-4')7-210ll Free Estimates • Fully Insured Equal Housing lender i Thursday, July 26, 2001 3II|.’ HHratfirlfr llli’mVr »nd THE TIMES of Scotch Plaint - Fanwood A Watoiuno CoMMumrA-noNS Inc. Publication Union County Senior 50+ * H, ‘ ? ^ Softball League Results: 1% Nllwn D tlrrtlvt Agency 12. Union Stumpf. Ralph DcIVacchio and Ed l k Center National Rank 6 Gancrewski (3 hits each), Dom Deo, P h il S p in e lli (.1 h its ), l-e n n y Y enish, Tony Ciavata (2 hits) and Ed Maiko |2 fi + Brute B ilotti. Boh DeBcllis, Lou Kruk hits, HRi led Creative's explosive of and p ran k Ciumpi (2 h its each) tor Nilscn fense Jerry Halfpenny (4 hits), Dave Bob Swigel (3 hits) and Jim D ’Arcy and Dempsey and Tony McCall had three , •**#£■**[ f 1 Tom Connolly (2 hits) for the Bank. hits for Mangels I ,i'gg Mason 7, Antonrs Pub & Grill 6 Haven Savings Hank 20, II Giardino * Mick McNicholus and Bobby Clark Rlslnrante I (3 hits each) and Chick Millei had two hits including the game winning RBI Mangel Realtors IS, Haven Savings Gary Faucher, Red Kger, Bobby Bank 6 Rahncnfuhrer (2 hits each) for l.egg's Dave Dempsey (4 hits). Rich Conzo, Mike Dcnci and Chick Miller (3 hits Antones Pub & Grill 10, Nllsen Detec each) led Mangels. tive Agency 6 (A o of July 22) Antoncs came hack from a five-run CtovM • Corfcta tor The Weethetd Leeder and Tht THnee 50+ DIVISION 1 deficit on a three-run HR from Bob LOOPING A SINGLE TO CENTER...Comcast’* Frank D’Amato loops a single TEAM w L David B Corbin for The WeetMd Leeder and The Timee I .ichcrman and a two-run single by Gary Antonaa Pub 6 G rill 16 4 to center In the second inning against Legg Muon at Jerseyland Held. Bid TIME PLAY AT HOME... Westfield While's Will ( h r slides safely Inin Wiese to seal the win. I.ichcrman al Nllaan Datactlva Agsncy 13 6 home In the seemjd inning as Westfield Blue catcher Brian Nelson dives to get lowed only one run alter the second Comcaat C sblsvlsion 12 5 the ball. inning and made an unassisted double Lagg Mason 10 8 play on a liner back to the box. Rich Hyer B o tto m s Up 6 9 had three hits with a solo HR. 50+ DIVISION 2 Comcast Cablemen Trip Up Union Center National Bank 16, TEAM w L Westfipld Blue Grabs 5 in 3rd; Kehahco K Marlon Jacobson Roofing 11 5 The Bank scored eight runs in the Union Cantor Nat. Bank 9 10 Legg Men, 23-10, in UC 50+ sixth. Jim I)'Arty, Octavio Avilla. Tom T h a O fflc a 6 9 Croat Rafrigaration 2 14 CONTINUED FROM PROE II Connlly, David Bell, and Alan Rshabco 1 17 Tops Westfield White 12s, 6-4 Schachman (2 hits each), Dennis Baker 60+ DIVISION solo home run in ihc third to increase to center and Yanuzzi zapped a two- CONTINUED FROM PMC II (3 hits) and Boh Renaud and Avilla had run single to center. a two-run HR. IEAM W L the lead to 10-0. C ra a tlvs In d u s tr ia l 14 2 The Legg men barely got to their The game tightened to 14-10wheh and launched a colossal, jaw-drop Blue a 6-3 lead. Creative Industries 17. Mangel Real Mangal Raaltors 11 4 feet and scored a run in the bottom of Legg added two more in the fifth. ping shot well above the “Screen Ramalho cumc in to relieve in the tors 8 LA Law 6 7 Meigs and Russ Loveland both Havsn Savings Bank 5 11 the third when Rahncnfuhrer singled Monster" in left, hut it hooked foul bottom of the sixth. White leadoff Charles Brown (4 hits), Bob Canales, singled, Rahncnfuhrer rapped an RBI Bill Ritchie, Don Robertson, Norm II Giardino Rastaurant 2 14 and scored on Eger's looping single. by inches. He settled for an RBI hatter Liftman reached safely on an But the Cattlemen's "metal sticks" single and Loveland scored oh an walk. The fifth (Blue D evils’ run error hut later got caught in an un energized in the fourth and produced infield error. scored on a lined single to center by usual rundown. Roquet tapped a four runs. Deo, who finished with Sarullo and Grossmann both scortd Harris. single, Jakouhavic walked and two hits and two runs scored, singled in the sixth but the Cablemen were In the bottom of the fourth, the Johnson popped up to first. Koll [>okcd and scored on an error. Then, with electrifying in the seventh and White seemed to jegain the momen an RBI single but Ramalho preserved Sarullo and Ron Virgilio on base, shocked Legg Mason with a seven- tum when the first l wo batters. Roquet the save when the runner heading to Williams punched a two-run single run jolt. Reichle singled and and Jakoubavic both walked and ad third was thrown out. and Grossmann followed with an DiMartino thumped an RBI triple vanced to third apd second, respec Also competing for the Westfield RBI single. and later scored on an error. Deo and tively, on a passed ball. Next, Troy White were infielders George Russo The Legg men got into sprint mode Sarullo slapped RBI singles, Virgilio Johnson hit a bouncer back to the and Stephen Heine. Brian Nelson and retaliated with seven runs in the smashed a two-run triple, Williams mound. The ball Iwus thrown to the caught the first three innings, Jim fourth. Yanuzzi and Clark both hit an RBI single and Grossmann catcher, who then] fired to second to Thayer had a single in the fourth singled and Ray Meigs mashed an finished the scoring with an RBI catch the runner off base. Mean and Colin Callahan had a walk in RBI single. Geoghegan cracked his triple. while, Roquet scored. Adam Koll the second for the Westfield Blue two-run triple and Rahncnfuhrer From that point on, the Legg men grounded out to first for the second Devils. drilled an RBI double. Jack King were paralyzed. out and Danny Kahaner walked then 005 010 6 W estfield Blue walked, Eger hopped an RBI single 631 402 7 23 was later caugljl stealing when W estfield White 020 101 4 C om ca e t C able 001 720 0 10 catcher Kyle Zeitpunian threw him L agg M aeon out at second. Nursing a 5-3 lead, the Blue Dev Scotch Plains Softball ils needed insurance and started the Berkeley Heights P.B.A. Skims fifth inning well (vhen Santo Nardi League Standings: hammered a shot! off the fence in (As of duly 1 9) BABE RUTH DIST RICT CHAMPS...The Scotch Plains-Fanwood 11-year-old center. Nuber, [playing center, A D IV IS I0 >N: hnsehull team recently defeated Westfield, 11-5, to capture the Babe Ruth Bart’s Sports Store, 15-14 grabbed the rebound and threw out IEAM W L I Checchlo Chiropractic 18 3 0 Distrlet Championship. CONTINUED FROM PROE II Nardi, attempting: to get a double. The Stanley Cup 14 6 1 I loens followed b)[ yanking a double Pep A gain 13 8 0 RBI by Arl Schmidt. player, said, “It was big. I couldn't down the left Help line and moved Ferrara's Auto Canter 11 10 0 The Blue then answered with two have done it without the great de to third on a grpund out. Harris Them is 8 13 0 SP-F Baseball 11s Capture runs in the bottom of the fifth. An fense behind me. The guys made big J a d s Isle 7 13 1 plays. I knew they walked and drew l|te catcher’s throw D A L L o c k s m ith s 6 15 0 thony Delia rock when he stole second. Hoens, alert Neighborhood Painting 6 15 0 eted a solo blast (B art’s) w ere a District Babe Ruth Title and John team anxious to at third, headed home to give the B DIVISION: kill the ball, so I IEAM W L I The Scotch Pluins-Fanwood II- champs Cranford, 7-2, and North DiPasquale PUBLIC NOTICE Chico’s Bali Bonds 16 2 0 ycur-old tournament baseball team Elizabeth, 13-3, to get to the finals tapped an RBI just didn’t give Caltular Signal Plus 14 4 0 single. them anything TOWN OF WESTFIELD defeated Westfield, 11-5, on July 16 against Westfield. Theresa’s Mojave G rill 13 5 0 The seesaw good to hit. I took PLANNING BOARD F ridays 11 7 0 al Boothe Field in Scotch Plains to In this well-played and well- The Westfield Planning Board will meet Panther Palntball/P.O. 4 14 0 capture the district crown and move coached tournament, Scotch Plains- battle tilted to advantage of the on August 6,2001, in Council Chambers In M is fits 3 14 1 on to the Babe Ruth Tournument in Fanwood pitcher James Dinizo was ward Bart's as ump, allowing the Westfield Municipal Building, Westfield, Hom estead 2 15 1 they bounced New Jersey at 0:00 p.m. to hear and con Keansburg. Earlier, Scotch Plains- named Most Valuable Player. Dinizo me to throw a few sider the following application: Fanwood defeated defending state recorded three wins but was also back with three highs, so I threw 01-12(V) NOAH'S ARK DAY SCHOOL, PUBLIC NOTICE startling with the bat by blasting runs in the sixth, h ig h er and 610 CENTRAL AVENUE, PUBLIC NOTICE narrowing the higher." BLOCK 4101. LOT 4, SEEK SHERIFF'S SALE three home runs, drilling two doubles ING PRELIMINARY AND FI SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, BOROUGH OF FANWOOD and tapping a single. score to 13-12. Summarizing NAL MAJOR SITE PLAN AP CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PLANNING BOARD Shortstop Daniel LiVolsi was solid Piccolo poked an B a rt’s Sports PROVAL. APPLICANT SEEK DOCKET NO. F-8409-90 Notice is hereby given that on August 22. RBI single and Store season, 2001 at 8:00 p.m. in the Borough Hall of the defensively and also had a 4-for-8 ING CHANGES TO RECON AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE COM Schmidt brought captain Tom FIGURE PARKING AREA PANY, PLAINTIFF vs. GEORGE EVANS Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine performance offensively. Second AND UTILIZATION OF AREA. AND MRS. GEORGE EVANS, HIS WIFE; Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey the Fanwood baseman Brendan Kirby was the chief in two more runs. Beck said, “We APPLICANT IS ALSO SEEK ARLENE PAPPAS ET ALS, DEFENDANT Planning Board will hold a public hearing to thief as he swiped four bases and But Blue added have a good core ING VARIANCES FROM THE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, consider the appeal of CDI Builders, LLC for some weight with of guys, particu a bulk variance to widen the driveway on the scored seven runs in the tournament. FOLLOWING: DATED AUGUST 08,2000 FOR SALE OF two runs on RBI larly one exciting MORTGAGED PREMISES. property at 9 Trenton Avenue, Fanwood. Sam Fourre pitched great in relief of List of Existing Nonconform By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex New Jersey also known as Block No. 116, Dinizo and also had a bases-loaded singles by Gary guy, ‘Arty, the ing Zoning Conditions: Lot No. 74.01 on the Fanwood Tax Map. The ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale double against Westfield. Keith Baker DelDuca and one man party Section 12L03D of the Land Use by public vendue, at the Union County Ad following bulk variance is requested from the Mike Mathis. Land Use Ordinance of the Borough of and Than Roe shared the catching Schmidt,’ who Ordinance. Ordinance requires ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Bart’s wiggled can run, hit, a a front yarej set back of 30 feet — Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer Fanwood. duties showing great defensive skills. Existing is 28/32 feet sey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF 18.06A Nature of Deficiency: Driveway Brian Dougher, Dan DeCataldo, back with two complete player, wider than 10 feet. Permitted: 10 feel AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the Brian Piccola and Mike DeVisio were runs in the final Fr«d lecomte tor The Leader and The Tlmee outstanding of Section 11.28E.2 of the Land afternoon of said day. All successful bid Present: N/A Proposed: 20 feet and such inning falling just TEAM MVP...Heights pitcher Mike Use Ordinance. Ordinance re other relief that the board may deem ap outstanding defensively. fensive weapon. ders must have 20% of their bid available in one run shy of a Mathis was named series MVP. quires a side yard set back of cash or certified check at the conclusion of propriate. Dave Denichilo pitched in relief of Anytime he gets 8.4 feet —• Existing is 3.45 and the sales. All interested persons may be present Dinizo in the finals and quelled any tie. a base hit, quite 7.45 feet and heard. The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED Westfield comeback. Tom Sutter, Pitcher Mike Mathis, who was frankly, it's a double. If you were th Section 11.28E.5 of the Land TWENTY THREE THOUSAND SEVEN- The file pertaining to this application is named the Blues’ most valuable put a tag on a most valuable player, HUNDRED TWENTY THREE & 40/100 available for public inspection during normal Jonathan Birmbaum, Steve Use Ordinance. Ordinance al it would be him. Unfortunately in the lows a max mum of 30%— Build ($123,723.40). business hours from the Secretary of the D’Angelo, and Evan Aspell also con ing coverage is 31% The property to be sold is located in the Board at the Administration Offices of the tributed to the success of the Scotch PUBLIC NOTICE playoffs, we were unable todo enougli Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martine TOWN of WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY Plains-Fanwood championship team. damage against the cops.” . . Section 1 I.28E.6 of the Land 07090, County of UNION and State of Avenue. Fanwood, New Jersey. SHERIFF’S SALE Use Ordlrjiranee. Ordinance al- New Jersey. Mr. Anthony Doyle SUPERIORCOURTOFNEW JERSEY, Bart's Sport Store 301 053 2 14 lows a majiadmum of 70% cover- Commonly known as: 329 LIVINGSTON CDI Builders, LLC PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. Berkeley Haights 406 122 x 15 age for allII lot Improvements — STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 103 Hunter Avenue DOCKET NO. F-2644-01 Existing iss 75% 07090. Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 SHERIFF’S SALE ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. PUBLIC NOTICE Section 177 03C.3of the Land Use Tax Lot No. 13 f/k/a 12.B In Block No. 1 T - 7/26/01, The Times Fee: $28.56 SUPERIOR COURTOFNEW JERSEY, PLAINTIFF vs. MARY JANE DRYER Ordinance3 Ordinance requires a 4003 f/k/a 507 CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. AND THE BANK OF NEW YORK, ET SH ERIFF’S S A LE parking area to be set back 10 feet Dimension of Lot: approximately irregular PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-18875-00 ALS. DEFENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, where It abuts a residential zone 94.12 feet wide by 130 feet long CHASE MORTGAGE SERVICES, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. — ±4 feet Is existing Nearest Cross Street: Ripley Place SH ERIFF’ S SALE INC., PLAINTIFF vs. MARIA EMILIA DATED MAY 07, 2001 FOR SALE OF DOCKET NO. F-19350-00 Situate at a point on the northwesterly SUPERIOR COURTOFNEW JERSEY. RODRIGUES. INDIVIDUALLY AND AS MORTGAGED PREMISES BANC ONE FINANCIAL SERVICES, IfJC., List of f^ew Variances Re sideline of Livingston Street distance ap CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. EXECUTRIX, DEFENDANT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex PLAINTIFF vs. KERRY A. RODRIGUEZ,ET q u e s te d : proximately 391 feet northeasterly from Its DOCKET NO. F-875-01 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale AL.. DEFENDANT. Section 1^.04E,4 of the Land Intersection with the northeasterly sideline INDYMAC MORTGAGE HOLDINGS, DATED APRIL 25, 2001 FOR SALE OF by public vendue, at the Union County Ad CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Use Ordnance. Ordinance of Ripley Place. INC., PLAINTIFF vs. GAIL COVINGTON. MORTGAGED PREMISES. ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 DATED MAY 11, 2001 FOR SALE OF states a f|ee standing sign Is There is due approximately the sum of ET AL., DEFENDANT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex Elizabethtown Plaza. Elizabeth, New Jer MORTGAGED PREMISES. permitted (inly In front yards with ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY TWO THOU CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. ecution to me directed l shall expose for sale sey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF By virtue of the above-stated writ oj ex at least 20 feet of depth — Exist SAND SIX-HUNDRED EIGHTY & 87/100 DATED APRIL 23, 2001 FOR SALE OF by public vendue, at the Union County Ad AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the ecution to me directed I shall expose lorsale ing is 16 ffiet ($152,680.87) together with lawful interest MORTGAGED PREMISES. ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 afternoon of said day. All successful bid by public vendue, at the Union County Ad and costs. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer ders must have 20% of their bid available in Section 17 02B.4 and Section ministration Building, 1st Floor, TO There is a full legal description on file in ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale sey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF cash or certified check at the conclusion of Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New 4er- 17.02C.3 of the Land Use Ordi the Union County Sheriffs Office. by public vendue, at the Union County Ad AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the the sales. nance . Ordinance requires 20 on sey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 afternoon of said day. All successful bid The judgment amount is SIXTY EIGHT AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the parking spaces 14 off site this sale. Elizabethtown Ptaza, Elizabeth, New Jer ders must have 20% of their bid available in THOUSAND TWENTY NINE & 49/100 are proposed afternoon of said day. All successful bid RALPH FROEHLICH sey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF cash or certified check at the conclusion of ($68,029.49). ders must have 20% of their bid available in Plans and application are on file in the SHERIFF AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the the sales. The property to be sold is located in the cash or certified check at the conclusion of Office of the Town (Engineer, 959 North FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. afternoon of said day. All successful bid The judgment amount is EIGHTY NINE City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State the sales. Avenue, West, Westfield, New Jersey and Suite 201 ders must haveS0% of their bid available in THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY of New Jersey. The ludgment amount la ONE-HUN may be seen Monday through Friday 8:30 7 Century Drive cash or certified check at the conclusion of SIX & 90/100 ($89,136.90). It is commonly known as 124 Fulton Street, DRED SEVENTY THREE THOUSAND a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 the sales. The property to be sold is located in the Elizabeth, New Jersey. SIX-HUNDRED EIGHTY FOUR 442/100 Kenneth B. Marsh CH-754476 (WL) The judgment amount is NINETY EIGHT CITY OF ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY It Is known and designated as Block No. 2, ($173,864.42). Secretary 4T-7/5, 7/12, 7/19 THOUSAND TWO-HUNDRED SEVENTY 07208, County of UNION and State of Lot No. 536W02. DOCKET NO.: F-19350-00 1 T - 7/26/01, The Leader Fee: $57.63 & 7/26/01______Fee: $204.00 & 07/100 ($98,270.07). New Jersey. The dimensions are approximately 25.00 MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth DOCKET NO.: F-875-01 Commonly known as 668 NORTH feet wide by 100.00 feet long. COUNTY: UNION STATE OF NSW MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE BROAD STREET NO. B22, CITY OF Nearest cross street: Situate on the south JERSEY. COUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JERSEY. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07208. westerly line of Fulton Street, 300.30 feet STREET AND STREET NO: 756 Magie ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS STREET AND STREET NO: 863 Tax Lot No. 1081 In Block No. 11 from the northwesterly line of First Street. B O A R D OF EDUCATION OF THE Lafayette Street Being known and designated as Unit No. Prior lien(s): Total due for unpaid water/ TAX BLOCK AND LOT NOS : SCOTCH PL AINS-FANWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT TAX BLOCK AND LOT NOS.: 22 In Bldg. B in Sunrise Manor a Condo sewer charges is $316.38. Subject to un BLOCK NO : 10 LOT NO 1327 UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY OLUOK NO.: / LOI NO.: 692 minium, together wtth an undivided 1.6666% paid ta x e s and municipal liens. Amount DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 40 feel x 100 feet CHME WStOHS OF LOT. £5 feet * 06 feet ck/8 win os announced at we snentrs sat© NEAREST CROSS 5TREFT: 80 feet NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that on August 8, 2001 AT 10:00 A.M. sealed bids will be NEAREST CROSS STREET: Comer of as described in the Master Deed recorded or is available upon written request to from Crawford Place received, open and re ad in public by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education at the Lafayette Street and Smith Street. May 9, 1988 in Deed Book 3550, Page plaintiff’s attorneys. SUPERIOR INTERESTS (If any): NONE office of the Business Administrator at Evergreen Avenue & Cedar Street, Scotch Plains, SUPERIOR INTERESTS (If any): NONE 0559, et seq., as may have been or may be There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum. of New Jersey 07076 for the following: There is due approximately the sum of lawfully amended. SEVENTY ONE THOUSAND SEVEN- TWO-HUNDRED NINETHOUSAND FIVE- NONPUBLIC SCHOOL ROUTES ONE-HUNDRED THREE THOUSAND There is due approximately the sum of HUNDRED FIFTY SEVEN & 68/100 HUNDRED TWENTY TWO & 75/100 Union Catholic • EIGHTY EIGHT & 39/100 ($103,088.39) NINETY FOUR THOUSAND THREE HUN- ($71,757.68) together with lawful interest ($209,522.75) together with lawful interest Holy Trinity together with lawful Interest and costs. DREDTEN & 89/100 ($94,310.89) together and costs. and costs. St. Bartholomew's There is a full legal description on file in with lawful interest and costs. There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal desenption on file in the Union County Sheriffs Office. There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriffs Office. PUBLIC SCHOOL ROUTES The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the nght to adjourn Various Late Runs this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. this sale. Specifications and full information may be obtained upon request at the Business Office RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education, Evergreen Avenue & Cedar Street, SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF Scotch Plains. New Jersey 07076 WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR. SHERIFF STERN LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG. WILLIAM M E. POWERS. JR. CHARTERED FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD. P.C. NORGAARD & KAPNICK, LL CHARTERED BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 737 Stokes Road Suite 201 Suite 300 737 Stokes Road OF THE SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT PO Box 1088 7 Century Drive 293 Eisenhower Parkway PO Box 1088 UNION COUNTY. NEW JERSEY Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1711 Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 Anthony Del Sordi CH-755977 (WL) CH-755980 (WL) CH-756025 (WL) CH-756024 (WL) ■ ' Board Secretary 4 T - 7/5, 7/12, 7/19 4T-7/5, 7/12, 7/19 4 T - 7/26, 8/2, 8/9 4 T - 7/26. 8/2, 8/9 1 T - 7/26/01, The Ti(nes______Fee: $44.88 & 7/26/01______Fee: $177.48 & 7/26/01 Fee: $193.80 & 8/16/01 Fee: $206.04 4 8/16/01______Fee. $187 68 A W a t c h u n o C ommunications . I n c . P u iu c a t k j n C l|r UUt'tfirlii Irm V u n d THE TIM ES of Scotch I’Utni Kenwood T h u rid a y , Ju ly 26, 2001 Page 13 St. Bart’s Oldtimers Men’s Softball League Standings: (A t of July 20) n Kanos ANGELS------DIVISION: iwo hitsits. TonTom Straniero drove in three TEAM w I runs. For St Anne. Tom Keade. Dairy I St Juds 11 4 p . • - St Joseph 8 7 Laron ami John Gordon had three hits St. Blalss 8 7 St. Jude 6, S t Thomas 4 St. Jamas 8 8 Johnny Chupko had three hit* and 4* v St. Paul 7 8 three RBI Doom* Hercel and Lou SAINTS DIVISION: Balestriere had two hits. For St. Tho TEAM L. mas. Bobby Finn had three hits Ed St Patrick 4 Marchelitis had two hits amt two RBI St. Louis 7 Tony Barattucci had a pair of hits. St. Thomas 7 St. Michsat II St. James 15, St. 1 anils 3 St. Anna 12 The James Gang has been "rootin', St. Jude 10, St. Michael 3 tootin’ and sure shootin.” ' Pete DcCristotaro led with tmir hits. Howarol t o 1 : - Tom UUchny, Lou Balcstncre and * *5* «buax, Btaloa had three hits, including a home Komii Woodrint oottM si M m hits For St Michael, Tern Gallagher and run, Phil Vellucci had two hits. For St Randy 1 in//anl had a pair of hits. Louis. Tom Rutkowski had a home mn. Jell Friedlander and Mark DiFrancesco L m St. Blaise 9, St. Anne 8 knocked in runs. , OavM ■ Corbin for Tht Wmtlbld L— dm and TT» Timm Tom Straniero had thr^v,|iiLs. Mike S#fh Aug#nal#in to* Tht W+atfteM Lm dm and 7ft# Timm HITTING a CHOPPER TO THE RIGHT...Angels fielding star Ben lobraco Camficld and Bruce Logan collected a For more information, please visit SCRAMBLING FOR THE BAI.I«.JefT Marx of 1 lorkwork Orange scrambles chops a grounder to the light side and reaches first safely in Ihe filth inning http://home.ait.net/~sthaitsotsh/, created for the ball, but the Temple Kmunu-KI base runner crosses the plate safely against the Saints. pair of hits. For St. Anne. Tony Liaci had three hits. Tom "Stats" Kucin and Tony and updated by Karl Mende. before he can gather the hall. Williams had a two hits apiece St. James V, St. Patrick 8 Saints Take All-Star Crown; The James Gang scored four runs in the bottom of the fifth to cam their fifth Clockwork Orange Crumbles victory in a row. Fran Celaido and Rob Stratton had three hits Karl Grossmann Clip Angels’ Wings, 13-6 had two RBI For St. Patrick, Gerry' Riepe. commute m m n o t it John DeVito drove in two runs apiece St. Louis 15, St. Joseph 14 Temple Emanu-El Men, 25-9 a man and walked quietly back to the the throw home went out of play, Steve Pirclla. Jim Sieger and Tom bench. Williams and Romaine scored. Rutkowski had three hits. For St Joseph. By SETII AUCKNSTEIN Grunherg anil his boys were limiled "I'm gonna hit a homer," he said in The Saints scored three in the top Cummo then scored on Marks’ single Malcolm Boone had four hits Matt Fugett SprriaUv W’titrn for /V WntfirU Irmirr ami /V Tlmri to eight runs in the last four innings. the on-deck circle, smiling know- of the first when Shea doubled. Mark to right. and Pete Chemidiin collected three hits. In a game o f scrappy run-produc But Ihe damage and slats - had ingly. DiFrancesco lapped an RBI single, From the sixth inning on, the An St. Blaise 4, St. Thomas 2 tion. Clockwork Orange crushed already squeezed out sweet victory. To the amazement of his team Gordon singled then Elmi and gels became offensively silent but Marv Scherh had two hits. Tommy Temple Bmanu-EI on July 22 at Ira Riesenberg led the assault by mates, he stepped up to the plate and Marchelilis both banged RBI singles. the Saints sang out with four runs in Maher and Brian Williams drove in a Tamaques Park in Westfield. Base going 3-for-5 wilh a walk, and four promptly knocked a moonshot that The Angels immediately matched the seventh. After Gordon doubled. run. For St. Thomas, Russ Voorhecs had hits, savvy base running, and an early RBI. Curl Ruhin went 4-for-6 wilh a would have brought ruin, if it hadn't Ihe score when N igro and Pepe Elmi singled and Marchelitis two hits. Tom Henderson and Steve lead gave Orange ihe edge. Emanu- home run in the seventh, and four been for the scorching sun. He singled. Straniero drilled his two- punched an RBI single. Hegan and Pietrueha drove in a run apiece. El found themselves facing an insur RBI. Pileher Ed Bartosik also went rounded third and... stopped. He had run single and Ferro hopped an RBI Al Rezza both singled and Eaton St. Michael 7, St. Paul 6 mountable 17-run deficit by the end 4-for-6, knocking in three runs. Dave gotten a late sturt out of the box, and single. lofted an RBI sacrifice fly. Jim St. Michael scored throe runs in the of the third inning, and valiantly Sanders hailed cleanup and did just "only" gotten u triple. Five Saints blessed the plate in the Deegan singled. Bill Mirto chopped bottom of the seventh. Tim Deegan, Joe struggled against inevitability, hut to that, going 3-for-ft, including a triple, "I could have made history," he an RBI single past third and Jones Metzger and Nathan Mangiris had three third. Howie Jones and Cocuzzo both no avail. Len Traimen of Emanu-El and Iwo RBI. Andy Novick also went said, shaking his head and smiling singled and DiDonato smashed a two- jerked an RBI single to left. hits. For St Paul, Marty Marks. Paul Nadolny and John Reynolds had two hits. summed up Ihe sentiment of his com 3-for-6, with one knocked in. again. run double to center. Shea poked an Saints 305 100 400 13 rades best. Grunherg led his team hy example, Maybe Goldlarh and the rest of RBI double, DiFrancesco deflected St. Blaise 8, St. Anne 3 Angsts 300 030 000 6 "Bad hack," he said, motioning going 3-lor-5 wilh a sacrifice, and Temple Emanu-El will next time. a single off the pitcher, Al Betau wearily after grounding out in Ihe two RBI. There was no end to Ihe singled and Gordon followed with an last inning. ruthless onslaught of the Clockwork PUBLIC NOTICE RBI single. Clockwork Orange asserted them clubs. Hagen crossed the plate in the selves early, scoring two, seven, and Temple Emanu-El preserved their SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY fourth off Eaton's sacrifice fly to up eight runs consecutively in the first dignity, scoring six in Ihe seventh CHANCERY DIVISION UNIONCOUNTY the Saints lead to 9-3 but the Angels three innings while Temple Emanu- and nine total. Jim Barrel! hit a mas answered with three in the fifth. Brian DOCKET NO. F-7904-01 El was pointless. Everyone wearing sive homer in the seventh to knock in FILE NO. 4293-01 Williams reached on a fielder's the bright orange uniforms went to his three. Lew Cohen went 2-for-2 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT choice and Mark Romainc singled. the plate at least six times and got al with two singles, before he was side Bob Cummo singled to left, but when (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: least two hits. Everyone also pitched lined wilh a leg injury. The hero of WINSTON ROBINSON AND MRS. in and knocked in at least one run, Ihe duy for Emanu-El, however, was WINSTON ROBINSON, WIFE OF SP-F Baseball 10s Fall which accounted for the grand total Gary Goldfarb. WINSTON ROBINSON; DORIS of 25. Team Captain Norm Grunherg BENTHALL; CATHERI DABNEY; JILL MARTIN; In Bridgewater Semis pul his team's dominance in per JCC Men’s Softball The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth spective. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to servo upon CASALE 8. Baseball Association 10-year-old tour "Last year, this team heat us. It’s League Results: PELLEGRINO. LLC, plaintiffs attorneys, nament team opened the Bridgewater nice to even our record up against Mermaids 21, CBM 7 whose address Is GATEHALL 1. tournament with a tense, exciting 12- them," he said as he watched his PARSIPPANY, NEW JERSEY 07054, an Outsiders 20, Marauders 8 Answer to the Coroptfttqt and Amendment 11 quarterfinal victory over Warren then team tight successfully to remuin in to Complaint (It eny) tUed In a Civil Action. In fell to South Plainfield. 11-2, in the second-place in the Western Divi Club 40 13, New Team 8 which FUNB AS CUSTODIAN C/O PLY semis. David B. Corbin for 7ft# Weatfteld Lemdft and 7ft# Timmt sion of the JCC Softball League. Phil CBI-2 9, Red Thunder 12 MOUTH SPV 1, is the plaintiff and The Raiders were clinging to a 7-4 SHARP LINER TO CENTER.-Saints Tuny Bias! rips a sharp liner lu center in Falcone, the Temple Emanu-El Cap- WINSTON ROBINSON; MRS. WINSTON lead after three innings against Warren (he third inning in Ihe SI. Hart’, All-Star Game. lain, was also objective regarding the Clockwork Orange 25, Temple ROBINSON. WIFE OF WINSTON then trailed 8-7 in the top of the sixth. Kmanu-EI 8 ROBINSON, at als, are defendants, pend score. ing In the Superior Court of New Jersey, In the final frame, the Raiders scored “We came off an extra-inning game JCC STANDINGS. Chancery Division, UNION County and bear four times to take a 12-7 lead. Warren, SP-F 10s Take Two Fanwood Parks Sets last week, and we were hoping to do (As of Ju ly 22) ing Docket No. F-7904-01 within thirty-five fought back with four runs before at least as well against Clockwork, EASTERN DIVISION: (35) days after JULY 26,2001 exclusive of Jimmy Burke put out the fire. With two In Dunellen Tourney TEAM w L such date. If you fall to answer or appear in Camp Schedule so it’s disappointing. However, the C B I2 0 2 accordance with Rule 4:4-6, Judgment by outs and the tying run on third and the The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth winning run on second, the ball scooted season has just been extended due to Rad Thunder 5 3 Default may be rendered against you for Baseball Association 10-year-old tour- Forest Road Park will feature Italian 4 4 relief demanded In the Complaint, and past the catcher. The runner headed for the previous rain delays, so we are M a rau d e r* namenl baseball team defeated Bound Ice Day on Monday, July 30. Tuesday, definitely looking forward to play N ew Team 4 4 Amendment to Complaint, If any You shall the plate but catcher, Jackson Udelsman Brook, 14-4, and Raritan. 6-5, in Ihe July 3I, will be the last day of camp at C lu b 40 3 5 file your Answer and Proof of Service In quickly pounced on the ball and tossed ing these guys again," he said. duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Dunellen Tournamcnl, improving its Forest Road and beginning Wednesday, WESTERN DIVISION: it to Burke who applied the tag. August I. it will be closed due to con Temple Emanu-El will definitely Court of New Jersey, Hughes Justice Com record to 4-0 in the tournament. need to play the diamond-shaped TEAM W L plex - CN 971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, Kevin Maroney was 3-for-3. Will struction on the fields. The whole park O u te ld e r* 7 1 Against Bound Brook, the Raiders outfield next time, with a short- and In accordance with the Rules of Civil Prac Hubbard, Kyle Fitzgerald, Steve pounded out 14 hits. Kyle Fitzgerald, will he off limits until further notice. M e rm aid * 5 3 tice and Procedure. At LaGrande Park, ceramics will he long- center fielder to rob Clock C lo c k w o rk O range 5 3 Berger, Greg Zabel and Burke all col Tom Holt and Anthony D'Annunzio You are further advised that If you are lected two hits. Joseph Del Prete, Tyler featured all week. Registration for the work of the bltxtp singles that racked Temple Emanu-El 1 7 unable to obtain an attorney you may com smacked two hits apiece. Joseph Del Skate Park at LaGrande Park will be CBI-1 0 8 municate with the Lawyer Referral Service Della Badia and Udelsman had one Prete, Tyler Della Badia. Jimmy Burke, up Ihe runs in the second and third apiece. Colin Grimm started on the Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. For more innings. After it was instituted, of the County of Venue and that If you cannot Michael Lauricella, Steve Berger, Jack- information regarding the Skate Park, PUBLIC NOTICE afford an attorney, you may communicate mound and did a solid job holding the with the Legal Services Office of the County son Udelsman. Will Hubbard and Colin please call (908) 889-2080. TOWN OF WESTFIELD Warren hitters in check. Defensively, Grimm each added a hit. Del Prete of Venue. The telephone number of such Michael Lauricd'a, Michael Klotz and PUBLIC NOTICE PLANNING BOARD agencies are as follows: Lawyer Referral swiped four bases including two thefts PUBLIC NOTICE The Westfield Planning Board will meet Anthony D’Annunzio all turned in a cupaipc'c c ai c Service 908-353-4715 - Legal Services of home. Holt started on the mound and on August 6.2001, In Council Chambers In Office 908-354-4340. SHERIFF S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, stellar performance. picked up the win Hubbard pitched a the Westfield Municipal Building. Westfield, THE ACTION has been instituted for the SUPERIORCOURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, New Jersey at 8:00 p.m. to hear and con very solid final Iwo innings. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNIONCOUNTY. DOCKET NO. F-22031-98 purpose of foreclosing the following tax sider the following application: salecertificate(s): Against Raritan, Michael Klotz and DOCKET NO. F-2843-00 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF 01-13(V) SUSAN J. CHERIN, 854 FREMONT INVESTMENT & LOAN, ITS CALIFORNIA. N.A., ET ALS, PLAINTIFF 1. A certain tax certificate 98-00020, Lauricella were each 2-for-2. Burke, STANDISH AVENUE, BLOCK recorded on 7/14/1998, made by SALLY Grimm. Del Prete and D'Annunzio all SUCCESSORS AND/OR ASSIGNS, vs. MARY ,SPANO; ROSE L. SPANO; 508, LOT 5 SEEKING PRE PLAINTIFF vs. CARMEN RIOS; HOME GENERAL SURGICAL ASSOCIATES, ET ANN DI RINI, Collector of Taxes of PUBLIC NOTICE chipped in wilh a hit apiece. Greg Zabel LIMINARY AND FINAL MAJOR RAHWAY, and State of New Jersey to IMPROVEMENT CENTER; SEARS, ROE ALS., DEFENDANT. SUBDIVISION. APPLICANT FUNB AS CUSTODIAN C/O PLYMOUTH had a solid defensive outing as did BUCK AND CO.; ET ALS, DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. SHERIFF'S SALE SEEKS TO CREATE TWO SPV 1, and subsequently assigned to plain Lauricella and D'Annunzio. Klotz CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. DATED OCTOBER 13, 2000 FOR SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. LOTS FROM A SINGLE EX tiff, FUNB AS CUSTODIAN C/O PLY JHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. started on the mound and was relieved DATED MAY 08. 2001 FOR SALE OF OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. ISTING LOT. APPLICANT By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex MOUTH SPV 1. This covers real estate lOCKET NO. F-18267-99 by Berger, who notched the victory. MORTGAGED PREMISES. ALSO SEEKS VARIANCES located in RAHWAY, County of UNION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE, FROM THE FOLLOWING and State of New Jersey, known as LOT MC., P LA IN TIFF vs. M A R IA J. AVILA. ET ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Union County Ad SECTIONS OF THE LAND PUBLIC NOTICE ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 NO. 1 BLOCK NO. 328 as shown on the iLS, DEFENDANT...... a.— .— — ------by public vendue, at the Union County Ad USE ORDINANCE: Tax Assessment Map and Tax Map dupli SHERIFF’S SALE ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth. New Jer CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, List of Existing Nonconform cate of RAHWAY and concerns premises 1ATED DECEMBER 0 5 ,2 0 0 0 FOR SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer sey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o’clock In the ing Zoning Conditions: commonly known as 364 EAST MILTON )F MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNIONCOUNTY, sey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF AVENUE, RAHWAY, New Jersey. By virtue of the above-staled writ of ex DOCKET NO. F-5821-00 AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All successful bid Section 11.06E.5 of the Land ders must have 20% of their bid available in YOU, Winston Robinson are made a ertion to me directed I shall expose for sale NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA, N.A , afternoon of said day. All successful bid * Use Ordinance. Ordinance re party defendant to the above foreclosure y p ub lic vendue, at th e U nion County A d AS TRUSTEE, PLAINTIFF vs WILSON ders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or certified check at the conclusion of quires 61.04 feet. — Existing is the sales. action because you are the owner of a ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 LOPEZ A/K/A WILSON M. LOPEZ. ET cash or certified check at the conclusion of 48.10 feet. property which is the subject of the above •lizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer- AL.. DEFENDANT .the sales. The judgment amount is TWO-HUN DRED NINETY SIX THOUSAND NINE- List of New Variances Re entitled action. ey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED HUNDRED SIX & 97/100 ($296,906.97). quested for Proposed New YOU. Mrs. Winston Robinson, wife of itlGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the DATED MARCH 16, 2001 FOR SALE OF TEN THOUSAND FIVE-HUNDRED FIFTY The property to be sold Is located in the L o t 5 .0 2 : Winston Robinson, are made a defendant In iftemoon of said day. All successful bid- MORTGAGED PREMISES EIGHT & 34/100 ($110.558.34). Borough of Mountainside, County of Union the above entitled action because plaintiff lera must have 20% of their bid available in By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex The property to be sold is located in the Section 11.06E.1 of the Land has been unable to determine whether de ash or certified check at the conclusion of ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State and State of New Jersey. Use Ordinance. Ordinance re It is commonly known as 1367 Outlook fendant Winston Robinson is married, and by public vendue, at the Union County Ad of New Jersey. quires minimum lot area of if married, the name of Winston Robinson’s The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED m inistration Building, 1st Floor, 10 It Is commonly known as 911 -913 Anna Drive. West Mountainside, New Jersey. 12,000 square feet— Proposed It is known and designated as Block No. spouse. If Winston Robinson is married, the HlRTY SEVEN THOUSAND THREE- Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth. New Jer Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Is 11,815 square feet. plaintiff joins Mrs Winston Robinson, wife ft is known and designated as Block No. 8, 4.C, Lot No. 26.A. IUNDRED EIGHTY NINE & 63/100 sey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF Section 11.06E.I2 of the Land of Winston Robinson as a defendant for any Lot No. 185. The dimensions are approximately 146.21 (137.389 63). AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the Use Ordinance. Ordinance re possessory or marital rights you may have All that certain land and premises situated afternoon of said day. All successful bid The dimensions are: 35.00 feet wide by feet wide by 186.19 feet long. Prior iien(s): Mortgage made by Rocco quires minimum lot area within YOU, Doris Benthall, are made party de 1 the City of Elizabeth, County of Union, ders must have 20% of their bid available in 100.00 feet long. A. Spano & Rose L. Spano to American 160 feet 12,000 square feet — fendant to the above foreclosure action be Itate of New Jersey, being more particularly cash or certified check at the conclusion of Nearest cross street: Situate on the north cause on September 1,1992, Doris Benthall the sales erly line of Anna Street. 125 feet from the Business Credit, Inc., recorded 5/11/92 in Proposed is 11,566 square feet. escribed as follows: Mortgage Book 4502 Page 31 in the origi entered a Child Support Judgment against L o t N o .: 1674: B lo ck N o .: 11 on the Tax The judgment amount is NINETY TWO westerly line of Henry Street. Section 11.06F.5of the Land Use nal amount of $30,000.00 which is alleged Eugene Brown In the Superior Court of New tap ol the City of Elizabeth THOUSAND THREE-HUNDRED FIFTY Prior lien(s): Mortgage made by Carmen Ordinance. Ordinance requires Jersey under Docket No. J-155035-1991, Nearest Cross Street: North Avenue NINE & 42/100 ($92,359.42). Rios to John Pushko & Sharon, h/w re to have been paid in full. Old Republic front yard set back of 55.10 feet National Title Insurance Company has CS10006361A and or any lien, claim or Approximate Dimensions: 230.00feet MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth corded 3/23/98 in Mortgage Book 6598, —Applicant proposes 52.6 feet. interest you may have In, to or against the 70.00 feet x 230.00 feet x 70X0 feet COUNTY AND STATE: County of Union. page 127, iri the original amount of agreed to provide purchaser at sale with a letter of indemnification or will insure said List of Now Variances Re subject premises. B e in g m o re com m o nly as: State of New Jersey $21.250 00 Plaintiff alleges that said mort kn ow n purchaser without exception SUBJECT quested fo r Proposed Lot 5.01 : YOU, Catheri Dabney, are made party 034-0 Westminster Avenue STREET AND STREET NUMBER 140 gage has been paid in full. Total due for defendant to the above foreclosure action Elizabeth, New Jersey 07200 South Park Street property taxes and unpaid water/sewer is TO UNPAID TAXES AND OTHER MU Section 11.06E.6 of the Land NICIPAL ASSESSMENTS, AMOUNT because on September 1, 1992, Catheri Pursuant to a municipal tax search TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot $5,512.19 as of 4/22/01. Subject to un Use Ordinance. Ordinance re Dabney entered a Child Support Judgment paid taxes and municipal liens. Amount DUE IS AVAILABLE IN THE SHERIFFS IMH 1»«I 1 No : 24: Block No : 64 quires minimum side yard set mnt*irv*f F11nm>m Brown In ttie Superior Court Subject to: Taxes tor 2000 »1,357.28 DIMENSIONS: Approximately irregular due will be announced at tne bnerin & oaie OFFICE OR FROM PLAINTIFF’S AT back of 15.00 feet— Proposed is TORNfi VS UPON WRITTEN REQUEST ofNew Jersey under Docket No. J-249915- pen » penalty, 1st quarter 2801 the 25T6StXTOOfB« 15.93 fW f 1991, CS 80138483A and or any lien, claim TO PLAINTIFF'S ATTORNEYS. m ount to be determ ined due 271/01. NEAREST CROSS STREET: is approxi plaintiffs attorneys. or interest you may have in, to or against the There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of Section 13.01G(B) of the Land nd quarter the amount to be deter mately Second Street Use Ordinance. Ordinance re subject premises. There is due approximately the sum of ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTEEN THOU THREE-HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE mined, d u e 571X01. THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED SIXTY quires minimum side yard acc. YOU, Jill Martin, are made party defen There is due approximately the sum of NINETY NINE THOUSAND THREE- SAND SIX-HUNDRED TWENTY & 42/ dant to the above foreclosure action be 100 ($117.620.42) together with lawful in FIVE & 51/100 ($383,165.51) together with structures of 5.00 feet — Pro >NE-HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND HUNDRED SEVENTY SEVEN & 16/100 posed is 4.71 feet cause on November 3, 1995, Jill Marlin OUR-HUNDRED FORTY ONE & 04/100 ($99,377.16) together with lawful interest terest and costs. lawful interest and costs. entered a Child Support Judgment against There is a full legal description on file in ( 50,441.04) together with lawful Interest and exists. There is a full legal description on file in Applicant seeks waivers from Winston G. Robinson in the Superior Court 1 the Union County Sheriffs Office. There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriffs Office. Section 9.03M and Section 9.05I. of New Jersey under Docket No. J-288033- nd co sts The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriffs Office The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and such other site plan waivers, 1995. CS 50933988A and or any lien, claim le U nion C ounty S h e riff s O ffice. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. this sale. exceptions or regulations as may RALPH FROEHLICH or interest you may have in, to or against the this sale RALPH FROEHLICH be appropriate. subject premises. The Sheriff reserves the right to ad(oum SHERIFF SHERIFF its sale. RALPH FROEHLICH Plans and application are on file in the DATED: July 20, 2001 RALPH FROEHL1CH SHERIFF STERN LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG. STERN LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG, DONALD F PHELAN NORGAARD & KAPNICK, LL Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North SHERIFF ESCHEN & FRENKEL. LLP - NORGAARD & KAPNICK, LL CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Suite 300 Avenue. Westfield. New Jersey and may be HLL WALLACK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW LAW OFFICES Suite 300 seen Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to OF NEW JERSEY 02 Carnegie Center 00 Main Street 293 Eisenhower Parkway 293 Eisenhower Parkway CASALE & PELLEGRINO, LLC Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1711 4:30 p.m. 'rinceton. New Jersey 08543-5226 West Orange, New Jersey 07052 Livingston. New Jersey 07039-1711 ONE GATEHALL PLAZA CH-754885 (WL) Kenneth B. Marsh JH-755984 (WL) CH-755975 (WL) CH-756022 (WL) Secretary PARSIPPANY, NEW JERSEY 07054 4 T - 7/26, 8/2, 8/9 4 T - 7/26. 6(2. 8(9 T -7/12, 7/19, 7/26 4 T - 7/5, 7/12.7/19 1 T - 7/26/01, The Leader Fee. $60.18 1 T - 7/26/01, The Leader Fee. $96.90 ,8/2/01 Fee: $204.00 & 7/26/01 ______Fee: $181.56 & 8/16/01______Fee: $228.48 68(16(01 Fee: $230.52 Page U______Thursday, July 20, 2001 arifr Bl» »tfirlh 11rah fr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plain. - Faiiwood A Watchunu Communications, Inc. Publication Westfield White Marlins Fall \ Vi*- r . ■ Jr To Nomahegan Swim Club , , I , v T t k t i y V *» j u g The Westfield Memorial Pool White Materek and Ryan Gundrui p. Eileen Marlins swim team suffered u tough, Gcssner. Carl Baron. Callie Avis and *!-• ~ . 330-163, defeat to Nomahegan Swim Kaitlin Carman (15-17) wra|ipr«i up the - r - fz J z . " Club. The meet was not without its bright Westfield scoring. spots, though, with Westfield taking sev t _ . 4 \ 'A cral first places. i > } s' Lucy Fromtling, Cuss it* Lo and Matt Willow Grove Stops Schocnfcld were double winners with Lo and Schocnfcld also teaming with Bilccn Gcssner and Carl Baron to win Nomahegan Team the ( 15-17) freestyle relay. Kim Hoffman The Nomahegan swim team lost to a WORI.D SERIES CHAMPS...Thf Orioles won the Westfield llasehnll League and Christian Barber won the (6U) girls strong Willow Grove swim team. De V 4 ' J A ' ■ 12-year-old International l eague ( hampionship. Pictured, left to right, are: and boys freestyle with Lizzie Stcllcr spite the loss, Nomahegan had some front row: Chris Kalis and Joe Ridings; middle row. Coach Sam Vassallo. taking the age seven girls event. Melissa outstanding individual performances. Dennis Hartsch, Jared Vassallo, Mike Mosier, Danny Nuher, Mike Nanna and McCloskey and Kory SinghBaba (13- Sean Clark, Matt Morgan and Anna Danny Kahaner; hack row, Phillip John, Eric Hrandman, Assistant Coach Paul 14) each had a win. Jon Fichtcr (11-12) Dugan each had four first place finishes Nuher. (Gregory Whitman and Assistant Coach Hob Hartsch. Not pictured, are: was Westfield’s final individual event in their races. Triple first plac: winners TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS...The Westfield ll-yesr-old baseball learn Aaron Kisvnherg and Franklin Monglove. winner. were Katie Morgan and Emily Bregman. recently took first place In the Branehburp Invitational Tournament. Pictured, Fichtcr, McCloskey, Steller, Double first place winners were Cameron left to right, are: front row; Matt Shaffer, Mike Nanna. Ray Connery. Jimmy Schocnfcld and Lo also contributed sec Kupfer, Caroline Kupfer and Kyle Heffernan, Sean Mack. Will Evans and Alex Coluccl: middle row. Mike ond and/or third place points in other Higgins. Cappiello, Mike Mellllo, Kevin Paul. Mike McCrea, Nicky Fusaro and Mike Westfield Blue Devils Defeat events. Still more swimmers placed in The following swimmers scored valu Mosler; back row, Assistant Coaches Dave Cappiello and Ray Connery, Man the lop three. Points in the (8U) were able second and third place points and ager Richie Mack and Assistant Coach Jim Heffernan. scored by Matt Trinkle, Carissa Jenkins, helped earn first place points in some Florham Park 12s, 11-2 Christian Barber. Bryan Huber. Meghan free relay events: Nick Boyle, Sarah Myers. Tony Pafumi, Michael Cash and Crawford, Dan Clemens. Alexis Murphy. The Westfield 12-year-old Blue Dev Westfield scored three runs in the Natalie Materek. For the (9-10). Aileen Joe Macri. Megan Boylan, Kevin Oster, Westfield Blue Marlins Sink ils baseball team soundly defeated first- third. Kevin McDermott stroked a lead- Grogan, Bridget Grogan, Brendan Rebecca Daalcman, Michael Oster, place Florham Park, 11-2, at Gumbert off single and Kyle Zeiluunian drew one McMahon, Christopher Joyce, Rebecca Dominick Molinari, Joe Dugan Brenton Field in Westfield on July 13. of his three walks. With runners in scor Clapp, Mike Abbattista, Ariclle Brown, Harries, Aris Psyhojos Danielle West Orange, West Caldwell Starting pitcher Jimmy Thayer retired ing position Sullivan. Thayer and Nardi Connor Jenkins and Val Hoffman scored Lipschultz, Kylie Bangs, Andrew Kate Heffernan, , broke the back; nine of the first 10 batters, allowing only each slapped RBI singles. points. Calvaruso, Caitlyn Oster, Chailie Tripp, The Westfield Memorial Pool Blue 8 stroke record twice, the freestyle record one walk. Florham Park was then held In the fourth. John Ramalho walked Caroline Steller, Julia Brundagc and Matt Boyle, Georgie Williamson. Marlins swim learn opened Ihe North scoreless by relievers Sean Sullivan and and Scott Dyer singled to left to begin a Annie O’Neill contributed in the (II- Andreas Bcntancourt, Mclan e Schor, Jersey Summer Swim League season by once, and then teamed with Becky DeLaFuente. Joe Greenspan, and Adam Santo Nardi before recording two un six-run rally. The offensive barrage re 12), as did (13-14) Sam Coulson, Gallic Jen Lane, Sean Baron, Jeanme Clark, defeating West Caldwell. 265-180. and earned runs against Brian Nemeth in the tired the Florham Park starting pitcher. Meserole, Melissa McCloskey, Gianna Alex Grodcck, Chris Dugan Kelly Wesl Orange. 258-165. Metz to erase the freestyle relay record sixth. Trailing, 11-0, in the sixth, Florham Pafumi, Brin McCloskey, Kristen Leyton and Megan Brown twice for the 8U group. . Westfield’s defense was solid. John Park scored its only two runs, hut Sixty-seven different swimmers scored Helfand made a great catch in right field Westfield regrouped and got the final Scotch Hills Holds points over the iwo-meet stretch. Heffernan to end the second inning. In the third, two batters to ground out to the pitcher. and Del-aFucnte were the big winners as second baseman Julian Harris robbed Member/Guest each girl took the maximum six first places. Metz and Ncda Simaika, swimming in the Florham Park of extra bases with a well- WTA Mixed Doubles The Scotch Hills mcmber/gucsl golf timed, running catch in short right field. (13-14) group swept five firsts each uhd tournament was held in June. Approxi 10-year-old Devan Giordano and Adam In the fifth, Harris snared a sharply hit Tennis Ladder Told: mately 55 members and guests attended. McCloskey had four wins apiece. Tnple line drive. In the fourth, Kevin The standings as of July 22 reflect the All thought the golf course was in excel McDermott made a shoelace catch at winners included Zack Coppa. Robert number of matches reported (excluding lent condition. Chairmen Mary Kay short followed by Colin Callahan’s run Freundlich and Colby Fagin (15-17); defaults) as a reminder that you must Danskin and Pelie Prybyski prepared an ning catch in center. record eight matches by Labor Day to be Kirsten Sclert, Patrick Daurio and Dan excellent luncheon. The tournamenl C'habanov (13-14); Gordon Peeler and Kim eligible for the playoffs. Teams without chairperson was Janice Lawyer. any matches have been removed from Morawski (11-12); Matt Meserole and Chairmen Elsie Blanchetlc and Rusti Christopher DeLaFuente (9-10); and Sean Westfield PAL Football the standings but will be reinstated upon Squires covered prizes. the reeording of a match. The current Prizes Awarded: Clark (age 8). Kelly Peeler (13-14), Brian O'Neil) Mini-Camp Notice: reporting period ends on Sunduy, July Low putts: Betts Susman and Janet and Ryan Bartholomew (15-17), Alexi The Westfield Police Athletic 29. For more information, please con Wolfe League (PAL) football mini-camp tact Irwin Bernstein. Closest to the pin: Kuska (11-12) and Joe Greenspan (8U) Marge Grimmer were all double winners..Single victory and registration will be held on Au 1. Myers/Darmanin(5) and Kay Chicella were Stephanie Albright (9-10); Caroline gust 28-30 at Tamaqucs Park in 2 Cohen/Cohen(2) Closest to the line: Jane Jones and 3. Bernstein/Bernstein(6) Fallon, Megan Rauch, Kale Young and Westfield from 6-8 pan. All players Norma Smith Jeaninc Clark (11-12); Pum Wilson and 4. Abramowitz/Eisenberg(3) Longest drive: Grimmer and Bernice should wear shorts, T-shirt and cleats. Jackie DeLaFuente (13-14); and Chrlssy 5. Bender/Bender(3) Montana Full practice with pads will begin on 6. Freundllch/Freundlich(2) Low Gross: Carol Nichols and Sue Schwebel,, Emily Barnes. Kelli Layton September 4 from 6-8 p.m. Registra 7. Karnish/Karnish(3) Mills and Chrissy Romano (15-17). Scoring 8. 'Buckman/Buckman(1) ENJOYING THE LUNCHEON...The women’s member/guest tournament at relay points were Danielle Heffernan, tion is $100 per player. For further Scotch Hill Golf Club was quite a success and so was the luncheon. Plctt red, left Low net: Nettie Maguire, Betts 9. Aliche/Aliche(2) Thomas Fringer, Max Blum. Kim information, please call (908) 2.32- Suttman, Jones, Smith, Jean Hople 10. Futamura/Futamura(2) to right, are: l.innea Rhodes, Petie Prybyski, Jane Jones, Mary Kay Danskin Kliesch, Phil Anion and Jon Holt. 4826. 11. Brown/Mackey(1) and Marge Grimmer. and Cass Kinney Goods & Services You Need! 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Creative, multi-task 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Meetings occur on Mondays and nications skills oriented, with some computer 226 S. Martina Ave., Fanwood Tuesdays. A burning interest in Fax raaume to (908) 298-6386 ized graphics knowledge Good Rain or shine. overnment and politics is a plus. or mail to HR Mgr., PO Box organizational skills and pleas Couch/loveseat, queen BR set, Preelancers are also sought for 239, Kenilworth, NJ 07033 ant phone demeanor. oak kitchen table, sewing ma- other evening meetings, news and Please call (908) 232-4407, chine, garage contents. general assignments. ask for advertising dept, or E-mail paulOgoleader.com HELP WANTED e-mail aaleaggoleader.com MOVING SALE HELP WANTED Busy municipal office seeks part- time temporary help HELP WANTED Saturday, July 28 P/T, F/T cashier for garden center. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 1 - 3 p.m. Flexible hours. Great discounts. A qualified motivated customer friendly person with good office Westfield Volunteer Rescue 430 Codding Rd„ Westfield Williams Nursery Squad seeks persons willing to (Off Rahway Avenue) 524 Springfield Avenue and communication skills to an swer incoming calls, field residen train as Emergency Medical DR set, curio cabinet, basketball Westfield, NJ Technicians. No prior exp. needed. net w/stand, old radio, much more. (908) 232-4076 tial issues and other clerical duties as directed. Must have computer Valid NJ Driv. Lie., req., min. 4 hrs/wk. We offer 24 hr. coverage GARAGESALE HELP WANTED experience with Microsoft Word. Microsoft Works and Excel. Wkday 9am -1 pm or 1 -5pm slots Sat. & Sun., July 28 A 29 Dental Hygsnlst are perfect tor parents of school Please Fax resumes to 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Part time — outgoing individual children Childcare reimburse 219 Midwood PI., Weetfleld Attn. Assistant Secretary wanted tor Fan wood office. Experi ment available! Offering 60 years of treasures. AWARD WINNERS... Jouii Lowell Smith of Westfield, pictured ut right, a pet (908)789-4113 columnist with The Star-Ledger, presents the New Jersey Press Women's ence preferred, but not necessary. Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Min. Call (908) 889-8382 AUTO FOR SALE Communicator of Achievement Award for 2001 to Melissa C ampbell, Manager 2 hrs./wk. All training provided. of Public Relations ut The Seeing Eye in Morristown, during a recent banquet HELP WANTED Call the Recruiting Team at BMW 325 1986 Bronze 5-speed 4- in Summit. Ms. Smith was last year's recipient of the award, which honors : HELP WANTED (908) 233-2500 for details responsible journalistic skills and community involvement. Secretary for busy Summit real door, sunroof. CD changer, power DENTAL HYGENIST estate office. MS Word and Excel steering, locks, windows. Under P/T flex hrs. Leading to possible required. Real estate exp. a plus. CHILDCARE NEEDED 90,000miles, no rust, garaged. $4,000. F/T in future. Looking for caring Fax resume and salary (917) 863-9510 LHyc~ZftoungChoi Sales Associate Babysitter needed to care for 11 person quality work. Start end requirements to June month old from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug./beg. Sept. at (908) 277-0956 AUTOFORSALE Fax resume: (908) 654-2773 Tuesday and Wednesday each 0 l^RmltormAe(\VestfuldOffkt 1994 Chevy Camaro. Red, 5- week. $7/hour. 1994 - 2000 HELP WANTED Call (908)889-6615 spd. manual, 43,000 mi. $6,000. HELP WANTED Please contact Chris @ [email protected] net Medical Secretary APPOINTMENT SETTING HELPWANTEO (90S) 230-2089, or e-mail Westfield office. Good com For Westfield area accounting firm cnrisxtheowl ©yahoo.com munication & personal skills a must. Part time nursery school teacher Contact Hye- Young Choi Today seeks enthusiastic people with Computer literacy with Windows (certificationreq’d.), 3afternoons OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT for The Perfect Home! experience. Salary commensurate clear speaking voice to set ap per week. Beginning Sept. 2001. experience. Full benefit pointments for our accounting Call Director, Presbyterian 1,075-square-foot, 4-room car firm. No Selling; professional peted suite in prof. bldg, w/eleva- Call (908) 654-6366 Nursery School, Westfield WESTFIELD... work environment. Base Salary (908) 233-0766 tor, sep. lavatory, storage avail. $8.-$11. per hour with the op Air conditioning, on-site parking, Spacious renovated 4/6 Bed TUTORING portunity to double your weekly room. 4 Full A 2 Half Bath HELP WANTED manager on-site. 2-5 year lease. home in quiet Wychwood. Westfield— student-to-student tu income through our very achiev Call (908) 232-3031 Teacher, Assistant. THINKING Quality addition with toring. From Westfield honor stu able bonus program. Kitchen/Family Room. Top- dent. Math, English, other sub ABOUT GOING INTO OR RE HOUSE FORRENT of-the-line Kit w/skylt, hwfls • Flexible daytime hours; TURNING TO TEACHING? Un jects. Flexible hours. $25/hour. full & part time North Edison — Estate Cottage & frplc. Lux Master Bed Call (908) 232-3860 usual opportunity as part-time room Suite with custom • Paid training provided (morning) Assistant Teacher in 2BR, 2 Bath. Unique private coun marble Bath, Home Office, • No accounting experience First Grade program at highly re try setting. $2,300/month. Refer Sun Rm. Teen and Au Fair HOUSE CLEANING required garded, small independent school ences necessary. Suites. CAC, 2-car Garage. Portuguese lady is looking for For interview call Ed at in Short Hills, N.J., known tor its (908) 754-5034 WSF 0399 $899,000 homes/apartments to clean. Good 1-800-994-4276 innovative and enriched curricu F O R R E N T references and own transportation. from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. lum. Qualities desired include quick (908) 474-0990 intelligence, creativity, flexibility, re Westfield townhouse — 2BRs, WESTFIELD... INSTRUCTION sourcefulness, enthusiasm for 1-1/2 Bath, 2 blocks from cen Spacious Stonehenge home features 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full See it all on the Web! hands-on activities, ability to relate ter of town and station. W/D PIANO LESSONS well to six- and seven-year-olds. and I Half Baths, large Liv Incl. Basement and attic stor ing Room with high ceilings, AGES 8 AND OLDER Interested applicants should age. Available 8/15. $2,100/mo. www.goleader.com (908) 889-4095 with beams. Formal Dining fax cover letter and resume to Call (908) 406-7474 Room with French doors to 3 Matthew Gould, Assistant season Porch. Family Room, Director, Far Brook School at CAC, walk-up Attic, 2-car Brass Tacks Set to Perform (973) 379-8830, and/or phone SERVICES Garuge WSF 0417 $535,000 at (973) 379-3442. The government is holding tor- gotten property that may be Aug. 8 at Echo Lake Park CLEANING SERVICES yours: Old savings accounts, in- . MOUNTAINSIDE - The Brass as contemporary pieces from such 1 Offices, homes, moveln/out, small ' surance policies, monies owed, businesses, beauty parlors. Ex etc. We can help you find your Ticks Big Band Orchestra will per artists as Melissa Manchester, Stevie MOUNTAINSIDE... form at Echo Lake Park in Wonder. Billy Joel and Brian Setzer. cellent references. missing assets. Sunny and spacious... Mountainside on Wednesday, August All Summer Arts concerts are held (908) 490-0465 Call (908) 233-3036 Beautiful, well maintained 4 4 as the Union County Board of Cho on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Bedroom, 2 & I updated Bath sen Freeholders and Schering-Plough at the park, located on Springfield home with new Kitchen present the seventh concert of the Sum- Avenue. hickory cabs, granite ctrs, iher Arts Festival Concert Series. Admission is free and lawn chairs, skylt, hwfls, large Living Rm, Formal Dining with French blankets and picnic baskets are en ; “We are delighted to be welcom Burgdorff ERA Westfield Joors to bright, cheerful Sun ing back the Brass Tacks Big Band couraged. A refreshment stand will Set in the heart o f Westfield’s Indian Forest, this unique 15-year-old custom Tudor home features 11 rooms, 4Zi baths, 5 fireplaces and fine architectural details throughout. This premier property boasts a grand entry foyer with a quarter turn staircase and marble floor, French doors to both Living Room and Dining Room, gourmet Kitchen with adjacent Family Room, nine foot ceilings and leaded glass transom windows. Presented for $2.2 million. Truly one of the most spectacular homes in Westfield. Rush to see this beautiful stone front Center Hall Colonial located across from Echo Lake Country Club. Boasting 5 Bedrooms, 3 M2 Baths, step-down Living Room, banquet-sized Dining Room, screened Porch, back stairs, Den, great windows and a new Kitchen with granite counters, this home is a rare find! Call today for your private showing. DWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Offered at $799,000. WSF #0374 C O L D U i e U . Westfield O f f i c e ______Westfield Office 209 Central Avenue B A N K E R □ Mary Mc'Enemey 209 Central Avenue QQj (908) 233-5555 (908) 233-5555 eat. 189 C O L D U i e U . E-mail: [email protected] RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE E-mail: marymachomes/a/aol.com 1997-2000-NJAR Gold Member B A N K E R □ Making your Real Estate Dreams ( = f A Reality...Just Call RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE sasas 01997 CloUweU Banker Residential Broke race Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity Each Office Independently Owned and Operated (Till- H U tfiV lh U ltvtbrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plaint - Fanwood A WATQtUNt; C ommunic ations, Inc, P ublication P n gto l 16 T h u rad « y ,Ju ly 26, '2001 Kimberley A. Haley Named Weichert’s Westfield Office To Cold well’s Elite Group Honors Top Associates WESTFIELD - Harvey Tekel, Dollar Marketed Club. WESTFIELD — Kimberley A ecutive Officer of Coldwell Bunker Branch Manager, has announced that Holly Cohen was the lop marketer Haley, u Sales Associate in the Real Estate Corporation "Kim has four sales associates at the Westfield during June. A member of the 2000 Coldwell Banker Westfield office has demonstrated superior sales perfor Office of Weichert, Realtors have New Jersey Million Dollar Club at the been chosen as one of the company’s mance and is a credit to the Coldwell been honored in June for their ac Silver Level, she also earned a place International President's Elite - a Banker network." complishments. in Weichert's 2000 Million Dollar prestigious honor bestowed upon I lie "As the Coldwell Banker brand Bob Del Russo was the top pnv Sales and Marketed Clubs and top 4 percent of the more thun 70,000 moves forward into the new mil ducer and led the office in sales and Weichert’s 2000 Ambassador's Club. Coldwell Bunker sales associates lennium in a position of leader dollar volume thmughout June. Mr. Linda Weimcr earned the outstand worldwide. ship. so too docs Kim Haley," said Del Russo is a member of Weichert’s ing achievement award in sales during As a member of the company's Mr. Perriello. "She exhibits the 2000 Million Dollar Sales and Mar June. Ms. Weimer is a member of the International President's Elite, Ms. highest standards of excellence, keted Clubs. 2000 New Jersey Million Dollar Club at Haley has been extended an invita which is what distinguishes (he Kevin Bamrick led the office in the Silver Level. In addition, she earned tion to attend the company's “Elite Coldwell Banker system from the listings throughout June and earned a place in Weichert's2000 Million Dollar Retreat," a three-day conference ex competition. Our organization is a place in Weichert's 2000 Million Sales and Marketed Clubs. clusively for the company's top-pro built on the accomplishments of ducing sales associates, held in top-producing individuals like Kim Toronto. Haley, who are committed to out PORTRAIT WINNER...Harvey Tekel, Branch Manager of Weichert. Real Ensign Donovan Graduates Ms. Haley was presented with her standing levels of customer sup tors' Westfield Office, recently announced Marla Jakubek of Westfield as the prestigious award at the company's port and service." winner of a free custom color portrait of her home from the real estate company. International Business Conference, Ms. Haley is entering her fifth year She was picked from among 400 people during the recent Spring Fling celebra Naval Academy in Annapolis tion In downtown Westfield. Pictured, left to right, are; Rose Hughes, Sales held recently in Tampa. Ha. of Real Estate and her fourth with Associate and Co-Chairwoman of Weichert’s Spring Fling give-away; Miranda SCOTCH PLAINS — Navy En Naval Academy was founded in 1845. "The International President’s Elite Coldwell Banker. She has achieved Jakubek, Marla Jakubek and Tyler Jakubek, and Patty O'Connor, Sales sign Brian C. Donovan, the son of It has graduated more than 60.000 designation is the preeminent honor the Gold level of the New Jersey Associate and Chairwoman of Weichert's Spring Fling give-away. men and women, among them 4,000 Association Realtor Million Dollar Margaret C. and William L. Donovan among our sales force,” said Alex of Scotch Plains, recently graduated admirals and generals, one president, Sales Club. Perriello, President and Chief Ex from the United Slates Naval Acad 200 members of Congress, three gov Burgdorff Associates Retain emy in Annapolis, Md„ and was com ernors, 73 Medal of Honor winners, missioned to his current rank in the one Nobel Prize winner and 40 astro Reservations Still Available United States Navy. nauts. Rank Among Top Producers A !997graduateofSt. Joseph High The Naval Academy currently has School in Metuchen, Ensign Donovan more than 4,000 students who com For AARP TVip to D.C. successfully completed four years of prise the Brigade of Midshipmen and WESTFIELD - Westfield Area Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial, the WESTFIELD ~ Burgdorff ERA Sales Club in 1997, 1999 and 2000. intensive academic, physical and pro who come from every state in the Chapter No. 41.17 of the American Korean Memorial, the Jefferson President Judy Reeves recently an He was also named to the Burgdorff fessional training, earning a Bachelor country. Association of Retired Persons has Memorial and the Lincoln Memo nounced that Ed Feeley and Sharon ERA President’s Club for $3 million of Science Degree with a major in announced that a few reservations rial. Lies, Sales Associates in the or more in closed business in 1999 Naval Architecture. are still available for the group’s trip A special night tour will be made Burgdorff ERA Westfield Office, and 2000. Additionally, he sold In the comprehensive program to Washington, D.C. from Monday to see many buildings of the capitol remain ranked within the top 10 per Burgdorff's top-priced home in 1999. which Ensign Donovan completed, through Thursday, September 17 to which will have full outdoor light cent of the entire company in sales Mr. Feeley is a member o f the an academic curriculum focusing on 20. ing. volume for 2001. Board of Trustees for the Interfaith the educational needs of the Navy and "Due to recent cancellations, new The cost is $357 per person tor a It marks the 10th consecutive Council for the Homeless of Union Marine Corps is superimposed on a reservations can be taken." said Trips double room and $472 for a single month that the two have earned this County. A longtime resident of Union strict, professional military training and Tours Co-Chairwoman Marie room. All admission fees and most prestigious honor. County, he lives in Fanwood with his environment emphasizing the devel Stauder. meals will be included, as well as “The consistency with which wife, Irish, and their son. opment of leadership skills. The trip, which will start at and luggage fees and gratuities. Sharon and Ed have achieved this Ms. Lies has been a Realtor since Ensign Donovan also participated return to Westfield, will include Reservations and additional infor honor illustrates the caliber of pro 1989. As a top producing Associate, in a Character Development Program sightseeing tours of George mation may be obtained by calling fessionalism and commitment they she has been named to the New Jer during his four years at the school, Washington's Mount Vernon home; Mrs. Stauder at (908) 889-6760. bring to our company,” said Judy sey Association of Realtors Million which addresses such issues as ethics, the Uniied States Capitol Building; Sagan, Vice President and Manager i Dollar Sales Club from 1995 through honor, integrity and human dignity. of the Westfield office. 2000. Union Station; the Kennedy Center; See it all on the Web! During the summer, midshipmen sections of the Smithsonian Institu “Through their selfless service to A long-standing member of the continue their preparation by serving tion and Museum, and such famous www.goleader.com their clients they have truly estab Burgdorff ERA President’s Club, she aboard ships and at shore stations sites as the Vietnam Memorial, the lished themselves as two of the top most recently earned inclusion in around the world. real estate sales professionals in the 2000. She and her husband, John, are Considered one of the top institu Ensign Brian Donovan industry,” she added. 30-year residents of Fanwood and tions in the country, the United States Mr. Feeley, a Broker Associate, have five children. was named to the New Jersey Asso Ms. Lies currently serves on the ifc Prudential ciation of Realtors Million Dollar Greeting Committee at her local Carol Tener Top Salesperson New Jersey Visit our j PIX church and a member of TWIGS of Properties Virtual Home Tours on PUBLIC NOTICE Children’s Specialized Hospital. Of Mo. With $3 Mil. In Sales SHERIFF’ S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ^L!L£!i^^!lSSSXsSSSL SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Q M P R IP P 'Q QAI F WESTFIELD — Carol Tener, a top who have achieved the NJAR Million DOCKET NO. F-5701-00 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. produeerat Burgdorff ERA’s Westfield Dollar Sales Club for a minimum of 10 IMC MORTGAGE COMPANY, PLAIN CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Office, was named Salesperson of the years, TIFF vs. CLAUDE JACKSON, ET ALS, DOCKET NO. F-16016-00 DEFENDANT. COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC., Month for June with five transactions, Ms. Tener's was also recognized qs a CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PLAINTIFF vs. BRENDA COLON, ; over $3 million in sales. member of the Burgdorff’s “Elite DATED JANUARY 11, 2001 FOR SALE SINGLE AND NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1s. Tener has been a member of the Group” at the Annual 2000 Awards OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. INC., DEFENDANT. New Jersey Association of Realtors Luncheon held in February. By virtue of the above-stated writ bf ex CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, (NJAR) Million DollarClubevery year ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale DATED MAY 02, 2001 FOR SALE OF Judy Sagan, Vice President and Man by public vendue, at the Union County Ad MORTGAGED PREMISES. since 1984, earning the Gold Achieve ager of Burgdorff ERA's Westfield Of ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex ment Award in 1992, 1993, and 2000, fice, added, “It is obvious that hard work Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale with more than $10 Million in busi and dedication to herclients' needs have sey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF by public vendue, at the Union County Ad ness. AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the resulted in high production in yet aff- ministration Building, 1st Floor, 10 In addition she garnered Silver afternoon of said day. All successful bid Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer other fabulous month for June. She is a ders must have 20% of their bid available in sey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH DAY OF Awards in six other years. Carol has great asset to our office and a role mo(lsl Location, Location, Location cash or certified check at the conclusion of AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o’clock in the also received the NJAR Distinguished for all agents. We are very proud; of the safes. afternoon of said day. All successful bid Sales Club Awards, a recognition of Carol and congratulate her in her many The judgment amount is NINETY EIGHT Westfield- Meticulously maintained home, 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, with a ders must have 20% of their bid available in professional accomplishment for those outstanding accomplishments.” ; parklike yard. Beautiful wood floors waiting to be uncovered! Lots o f room THOUSAND FIVE-HUNDRED FIFTY cash or certified check at the conclusion of NINE & 29/100 ($98,559.29). thesales. for expansion. Visit our website for a virtual tour. Can be yours at $609,000. REAL ESTATE TAX DISCLOSURE The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED There is a tax lien in the estimated sum of FORTY EIGHTTHOUSAND NINETY ONE $14,776.86 as of January 30,2001. Plain & 26/100 ($148,091.26). tiff advises that the municipal tax office The property to be sold is located in the should be contacted to obtain any addi C ity o f E liza b e th in the C o u n ty o f U n io n , Rocket Your Advertising k Have Millions of tional tax amounts that may be due. and State o f New Jersey Commonly known CO NCISE DESCRIPTION as 16 Rankin Street; Elizabeth, New Jer 1. Municipality: City of Elizabeth; sey 07206; Tax Lot No. 1106 in Block No. 5. I Buyers Tour Your 2. Tax Lot No. 638, Block No. 3; Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) n/a 3. Property Street Address: 532 Living feet wide by n /a feet long * \ ■ V ' ! • * * 1 ston Street; Nearest Cross Street: Second Avenue '' ' 4. Dimensions: 25 feet X 100 feet; There is due approximately the sum of >4 ' There is due approximately the sum of ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND The Wtest field Leader and The Times 1 ONE-HUNDRED SIX THOUSAND ONE- ONE-HUNDRED TWELVE & 66/100 HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR & 60/100 ($155,112.66) together with lawful Interest ($106,124.60) together with lawful interest and costs. To help you uulth your advertising. and costs. There is a full legal description on file in f Home There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff’s Office. By creating and sending your own the Union County Sheriff’s Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn PDFs, Tiffs, and electronic files via e-mail, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. v, 2k Hours a Day... this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH you can save on the production cost of your ad. RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF The od you produce is streamlined into our ... through professionally produced moving SHERIFF GOLDBECK, MC CAFFERTY 215 North Ave., West SALVATORE L. BORRELLI, P.C., & MC KEEVER - ATTORNEYS publication with the greatest possible speed, panoramic views. Make your home stand COUNSELLOR AT LAW Sentry Office Plaza Suite 420 Westfield • (908)232-5664 986 McBride Avenue 216 Haddon Avenue accuracy, and. production values. out Anon independently the Web! owned Call & operated today franchisee for of details.The West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 «Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc., with other offices & CH-755993 (WL) CH-756016 (WL) throughout New Jersey 4T -7/12, 7/19, 7/26, 4 T - 7/19, 7/26, 8/2 Tel: 908.232-4407 • e-moil: [email protected] & 8/2/01______Fee: $181.56 & 8/9/01 ______Fee: $175.44 FRANK D. ISOLDI, Broker/Associate NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1993-2000 | f 1999 &2000 Gold Level - $10,000,000 + SOLD! jfijj Phone: (908) 233-5555 e-mail: [email protected] l i E .xpect T h e Best:! .1 m m SCOTCH P L A IN S - JUST LISTED! Beauti fully maintained 3 Bed room 1 1/2 Bath Ranch located on quiet tree-lined 17 Breeze Knoll Drive, Westfield 1001 Minisink Way, Westfield street featuring a Living Lovely expanded Ranch on lush 110x238 property on This traditional Center Hall Colonial located in Room with fireplace; For desirable cul-de-sac featuring: an Entry Foyer w/hard- Westfield’s "Indian Forest ’’section is being constructed mal Dining Room; cozy woodfloors, guest closet & powder room: a Living Room with the highest of quality & craftsmanship. This (22x15) w/wood burning fplc; hardwood floors; recessed gracious home on a generous 116x151 lot offers: 4/5 Eat-In Kitchen; Family lighting & sliders to the deck overlooking the private rear large Bedrooms featuring a 42 ’ Master Suite, three Room with fireplace; one yard: a Formal Dining Room (15x14) with chair rail, and one half Baths, elegant two story Entry Foyer, car attached Garage and hardwood floors, recessed lighting <4 sliders to the deck: Formal Dining Room and Living Room with fireplace. mote. Amenities include and Eat-In. Kitchen, recentlv undated w/maple cabinets A It also boosts n frourmortf Kitchen with f? Granite center center island; a Dea (15x14); Master Bedroom (20x13) island and Brealdast Area Qvgrinrkking and roar Central Air Conditioning; w/dressing room & bath; 2 additional Bedrooms (16x11 yard. The 23x27 sunken Family Room has nine foot vinyl replacement win & 15x13): the main Bath & Laundry all on the 1st level. ceilings and a masonry fireplace. Other amenities dows; alarm system; sprin The 2nd level feats: a Loft (23x11) ideal for a Library or include: Mud Room, first floor Laundry Room and a kler system and more. 2nd Den; 2 additional Bedrooms (19x14 & 14x10) & three car Garage. Call for floor plans and additional another Full Bath. Priced at S899,000. WSF 0327 features. Priced at $1,250,000. WSF 0087 $295,000. WSF0435 Call Frank D. Isoldi Directly at 908-301-2038 J a yn e for your personal tour. •B ern stein C O L D U i e U S a lts Associate B A N K E R □ NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club Silver Level ’98-’00 COLDUIGLL Westfield Office Direct Dial (908) 301-2006 m 209 Central Avenue • (908) 233-555S ext #202 E-mail: jaynebemstein@hotmail. com B A N K l B R □ www.westfieldnj.com/isoldi RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE J i J Westfield Office • 209 Central Avenuls • (908) 233-S5S5 C oldwell Banker ia a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker l oqioration An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity Each Office Independently Owned and Operated by NRf Incorporated .RESIDENTIALBROKERAGE s5 5 b A W atchunc Communications. Inc. Publication S>I|B 3Me*tfirli> 15-ititrr and THE TIM ES of Scotch Plains Fan wood Thursday. July 26, 2001 Page 17 Westfield Playground Fairs PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF 8 SALK SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, »UPE RIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Prove Successful All Around CFIANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. DOCKET NO F 10830 98 DOCKET NO F 3909 00 HARBOR FINANCIAL MORTGAGE BANKERS TRUST. AS TRUSTEE. WESTFIELD — Dozens of chil guessed the correct amount of pieces. CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF vs RAFAEL PLAINTIFF vs ARMINDO GOMES. ET dren with tickets in hand lined up to Patrick Bergin from Jefferson School CAPELLAN, ET ALS , DEFENDANT A L . DEFENDANT dig through a bucket of spaghetti also demonstrated his guessing skills CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. •earching for prizes at McKinley DATED MAY 10. 2001 FOR SALE OF DATED AUGUST 14.2000 FOR SALE OF and won a jar of candy. MORTGAGED PREMISES MORTGAGED PREMISES Elementary School's recent Play At Franklin. Luke Ricci received By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex By virtue of the above stated writ of ex ground Fair. candy by accurately tossing a Frishce ecution to me directed 1 shall expose for sale ecution to me directed I shell expoee for sale Seventh grader and McKinley play in the Frishee Toss. by public vendue, at the Union County Ad by public vendue, at the Union County Ad ground participant Christina ministration Building, tst Floor, 10 ministration Building, let Floor, 10 Overall, the fairs were very suc Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer Elizabethtown Plaza. Elizabeth, New Jer Panaresc, who created and ran the cessful with an excellent turnout, the sey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH DAY OF sey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF popular Spaghetti Hunt booth, said. Recreation Department reported. AUGUST A D.. 2001 at two o’clock In the AUGUST A D . 2001 at two o'clock In the "It was hard making all the spaghetti Tamaques Counselor Kerri Anncss afternoon of said day All successful bid afternoon of said day AM successful bid ^nd running everything, but every ders must havs 20% of their bid available In ders must have 20% of their bid available In said, "The kids had the time of their cash or certified check at the conclusion ol cash or certified check el the conclusion of one seems to like my booth.” lives. It's amazing how long a hula the sales th o s .ilo s Throughout Westfield, booths like hoop contest can entertain them.” The judgment amount is ONE-HUN The judgment amount is ONE-HUNDRED Christina's attracted children and Jenny Cline, with sons Kieren and DRED FIFTY SEVEN THOUSAND SIX- FIFTY THOUSAND SIX-HUNDRED parents alike to the seven fairs run by HUNDRED EIGHTY SEVEN & 52/100 THIRTY TWO & 41/100 ($150,632 41). Devin, ran the popular Jefferson min ($157.687 52) DOCKET NO F 3909-00 the Westfield Recreation Department iature golf booth. "The fair is really MUNICIPALITY City of Elizabeth MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth Playground Program. The events fea wonderful. Normally, the kids are GOLFING FOR ALZHEIMER'S RESEARCH... West Held resident Gwen COUNTY AND STATE County of Union, COUNTY UNION STATE OF NEW tured such staple fair games as a ring being told what to do, hut at the fair, Wong, second from right, a Senior Scientist with Schering-Plough In Madison, State of New Jersey JERSEY joins her husband Mark Labow, second from left. Executive Director with STREET AND STREET NUMBER 516 STREET AND STREET NO 651 tpss. miniature golf, a candy guess they get to decide what booths they Novartis in East Hanover, along with Howard Goldberg, right, Novartis Magnolia Avenue Mckinley Street and bottle toss, as well as the sale of want to do. They make them and all TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS Lot TAX BLOCK AND LOT NOS : Regional Director of Sales, and Mary Konsolaki, Senior Scientist at Novartis, No.: 749 Block No : 3 Hot dogs, soda and baked goods. the signs for the fair. They are pul in at the Alzheimer's Association Greater New Jersey Chapter’s Polo Classic XIV, BLOCK NO 4 LOT NO 1029 however, the various booths were DIMENSIONS: Approximately irregular DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 60 feet x 74 30 a position of power and they get a held recently Hillsborough Country Club in Neshanic Station. The event raised 100 feet x 33 feet what helped to make each playground feet kick out of it," she said. $360,000 for the chapter. NEAREST CROSS STREET: is approxi NEAREST CROSS STREET Comer of program unique and exciting. Training in First Aid and Cardiop mately Fifth Street Mckinley Street & Richmond Street Thomas Malley drew crowds to ulmonary Resuscitation for counse PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE *& SUBJECT TO TAX SALE CERT. No. 00- SUPERIOR INTERESTS (If any): NONE Franklin Elementary School with his 5776 IN THE AMOUNT OF $3.100 00 EST. There is due approximately the sum ol lors and leaders involved in the There is due approximately the sum of Race Car Game, where fair-goers SHERIFF'S SALE SH E R IFF'S SALE ONE-HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN THOU Westfield Playground Program took SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, TWO-HUNDRED THIRTEEN THOU SAND FIVE-HUNDRED EIGHTY NINE A with two tickets could race Hot place July 9 and 10 at the Westfield/ CHANCERYDIVISION. UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. SAND SIX-HUNDRED NINETY A 76/100 78/100 ($167,589 78) together with lawful Wheels cars for candy prizes. At Mountainside Chapter of the Ameri DOCKET NO F-4451-00 DOCKET NO. F-19357-00 ($213,690.76) together with lawful Interest interest and costs. Jefferson Elementary School, the rear UNITED COMPANIES LENDING COR MALONE MORTGAGE COMPANY, and costs. There is a full legal description on file In can Red Cross building on Elm Street There is a full legal description on file In wheel of a bicycle acted as a Wheel PORATION. PLAINTIFF vs SANTO PLAINTIFF vs RAFAEL MEDINA. ET the Union County Sheriff's Office in Westfield. NARDI. ET AL., DEFENDANT AL. DEFENDANT the Union County Sheriff's Office The Sher iff reserves the right to adjourn of Chance, through which lucky spin Linda Johnson. Director of Health CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. ners were awarded sweets. and Safety for the chapter, organized DATED APRIL 06. 2001 FOR SALE OF DATED APRIL 30, 2001 FOR SALE OF this sale RALPH FROEHLICH Meanwhile, at Tamaques Elemen MORTGAGED PREMISES MORTGAGED PREMISES. RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF the training sessions and program. SHERIFF tary School, the theme of the fair By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex WILLIAM M E POWERS. JR. Counselors learned how to save a ecution to me directed I shall expose for ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale ESCHEN A FRENKEL, LLP - CHARTERED appeared to be beauty, with Sammie choking child, how to splint an in sale by public vendue, at the Union County by public vendue, at the Union County Ad LAW OFFICES 737 Stokes Road DeJohn’s hair beading booth, a mani jured limb and how to treat a bloody Administration Building, 1st Floor, 10 ministration Building, 1st Floor. 10 80 Main Street POBox 1088 West Orange. New Jersey 07052 cure stand and a face-painting booth nose, along with several other im Elizabethtown Plaza. Elizabeth, New Jer Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jer Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 sey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF sey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF CH-756001 (WL) CH-755513 (WL) run by Maxine and Luke Pellegrino. portant skills. AUGUST A.D., 2001 at two o'clock in the AUGUST A D., 2001 at two o’clock in the 4 T - 7/19. 7/26. 8/2 4 T - 7/26, 8/2. 8/9 Counselors Earl Lambert and Diano Playground Director Shawn afternoon of said day. All successful bid afternoon of said day. All successful bid & 8/9/01______Fee $187.68 A 8/16/01______Fee: $187,68 Reavis dodged paintballs from camp Feeney said, “Whenever dealing with ders must have 20% of their bid available in ders must have 20% of their bid available in ers such as Rodney Bullock at the children, safety comes first. Our first cash or certified check at the conclusion of cash or certified check at the conclusion of thesales. the sales Neighborhood Council Fair's big priority is safety, and the C’PR and The Judgment amount is THREE-HUN The judgment amount is TWO-HUN gest grossing booth, the Paintball First Aid certification brings uscloser DRED THOUSAND FIVE-HUNDRED DRED THIRTY ONE THOUSAND SIX- Gun Challenge. to that goal.” FORTY FIVE & 97/100 ($300,545.97). HUNDRED TWO & 04/100 ($231.602.04) Washington Elementary School At the end of the session, partici DOCKET NO.: F-4451-00 DOCKET NO.: F-19357-00 MUNICIPALITY: Westfield MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth counselors were not only balancing pants took a multiple-choice test and COUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JERSEY. COUNTY: UNION STATE OF NEW JER thp crowds, the tickets and the food, with a passing grade were awarded STREET AND STREET NO: 1080 Pros SEY. but they were also tested on the bal certification. All counselors passed. pect Street STREET AND STREET NO: 594-96 ance beam — one o f the most popular Counselors and leaders who partici TAX BLOCK AND LOT NOS.: Jefferson Avenue BLOCK NO.: 306 LOT NO : 86 TAX BLOCK AND LOT NOS : gafnes there. Umbrellas and raincoats pated in the training and received certi DIMENSIONS OF LOT. 189.76 feet x BLOCK NO : 12 LOT NO.: 394 were required at the Wilson Elemen fication included Kerri Anness, Megan 110 feet DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 140 feet x 55 feet tary School fair, where campers swung Beck, Katy Brunetto, Neil Ciemniecki, NEAREST CROSS STREET: 228.36 NEAREST CROSS STREET: Corner of away at water balloons with bats and Will Cashman, Elisa Cognetti, Tyne feet from Hamilton Street. Jefferson Avenue and Falrmount Avenue. SUPERIOR INTERESTS (If any): NONE SUPERIOR INTERESTS (if any): NONE shbt water balloons into a basketball Duffy, Claude Fusco, Rich Hatfield, There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of hoop, with a brave camper sitting Jeffrey Henoch, Earl Lambert, Kyle THREE-HUNDRED FIFTEEN THOU TWO-HUNDRED FORTY TWO THOU underneath the basket. Legones, Laura MacNcil, Carolyn SAND FOUR-HUNDRED FORTY SIX & SAND THREE-HUNDRED NINETY ONE Siblings Gerry, Jason and Rafi Matthews, Ruby Petlerway, Diano 38/100 ($315,446.38) together with lawful & 45/100 ($242.391.45) together with lawful interest and costs. interest and costs. Jakubovic taught other campers how Reavis, Ryuichi Saito, Kathleen There i& a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in to make faces with pasta and a paper Salmon, Kurt Schoenberg, Michael the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriff’s Office. plate at Tamaques. Stanley and Elizabeth Sweeney. Direc The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Their mother, Susan Dauber, said, tors Feeney and Thomas Homish also this sale. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH "The kids love it every year. They are were certified. SHERIFF SHERIFF Sager to set up and love to play the Jefferson Leader Laura MacNeil WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR. WILLIAM M. E. POWERS. JR. other games.” said, “I'm really glad I had the op CHARTERED CHARTERED 737 Stokes Road 737 Stokes Road Some lucky winners at the fairs portunity (o beqpme certified,, I 4'c,?l PO 00x1686 included Mary Kate Doyle at much more secure now in handling MecSorVSeW Jersey 08055-99fi£.... Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 Tamaques, who walked away with accidents that occur at the play CH-755979 (WL) CH-755980 (WL) the bucket of candy, for which she ground." 4 T - 7/5, 7/12, 7/19 4 T - 7/12, 7/19, 7/26 & 7/26/01______Fee: $185.64 & 8/2/01______Fee: $165.64 III \ I O K M O JO Weichert’s huge network of buyers th o u san d s r«loc»te through our ••rvicai, th o u s a n d s visit our optn houses, thousands click on our Wsb sits, thousands sss our ads & signs, thousands of our cuatom srs rsturn to us, thousands grt referred to our sssoclatss, thousands more just walk In th e door) ...increases the likelihood you'll get the MOVE RIGHT IN! best price! Clark - Spacious split, refinished floors, new caipet in FDR & Family Room, patio, roof is 2 yrs old, great size lot, 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths. $369,000. (052-7806). HOLLY COHEN TOP MARKETED - MONTH OF JUNE 111 ) I O K M O M Itl \ I O k ‘$4204 111 \ I O k *2627 BROKERJSALF.S REPRESENTATIVE NJAR MILLION DO!JAR SALES CLUB - SILVER l£VEL 2000 WEICHERT MILLION DOLIARSALES/MARKETED CLUB WF.ICHERTPRESIDENT’S CLUB FOR SALE OR EXECUTIVE RENTAL PRIDE OF OWNER Mountainside - Incredibly spacious elegant brick Col, FAMILY LIFE THRIVES Fanwood - Fabulous, move-in, 4 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 1 si fir BR Suite w/Billiard Rm/Den, huge Eat-In Kit, Fam Westfield -ftrfectly kxaed, lully ipdaed, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Dutch Baths, 1-car Garage, totally updated, fireplace, large Rm, fpl, marble Baths, 3-car Garage, panoramic views on ColCahedralcriling;&skyligtlsinMBR,Den&Kit, brick fpl, wood Family Room. $324,900 (052-7794). cui-de-sac & more. $799,9007$7,000 a mo. (052-7423). deck, 2car Gar, new film & waler healer. $499)410. (052-7744). 111 'i K i l l M 071 111 \ I O k S.JIOI LINDA MAY’ ISH-WEIMER OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT SALES MO. OF JUNE NJAIi M1UJON POlIAJi 1 r I l,P ■ / f-'VFf WEICHERTMIUJON DOLLAR SALES/MARKETED CLUB EMAIL: UNDA WEIMER@ WEICHERT. COM Aik ui about No Downpayment Financing Mortgage: 1-800-829-CASH Inaurance: 1-800-255-1889 EXCEPTIONAL SUNNY SPLIT ECHO LAKE GOLF MnmttMde-PialisaDnaDytandscaped4BR,3Balh raised RH, Westfield - Spacious quality built home w/many recent Westfield-Spacious home, great potential, large rooms, gounm Eat-In Kitchen wAheny cabs + 2nd Full Kitchen, FR w/ updates, 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths on mature landscaped lot, many oak firs, fpl, 3 season porch, pretty property. jTsaeered p a * ac, CV & mote. $459,900. (052-7775). close to schools, trains & parks. $375,000. (052-7764). $890,000. (052-7680). Ask About Weichert's Weichert One-Stop Shopping Services R ealtors Westfield Office, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 Call 908-654-7777 1 -800-WEICHERT Fanw ood A W AUHliNC. CoM M UNIt A TIPS*. |N( . P t 111 1C AI ION Recent Home Sales WESTFIELD Needle Point Home*. L.L.C. lo Ronald Poaylon to Af*hin J Paliniro and Anna Ferraro, 047 KlxxJahxkhshUkJStelliiT Sarr»f. 110 Scdgcwick Court. $800, The Diners S weet W aters S teak H ouse 43 Elm Street Westfield, NJ 07000 (008) 317-2500 HtOMCtt PoMMRtt 4 Stwut By l)K . JOSEPH P. lieALESSANDRO solid, crusty and wel S/m iall\ Written f»r The Wr afield leader ami The timet come loads of cream W ESTFIELD — As the immor- ery butter. Yours truly lul hard Jackie Gleason once said, could enjoy a meal of rolls and a “How sweet il is." Truly, Sweet Wa starter in order to he perfectly con ters Steak House in Westfield fits tent. The starter portions are more WHAT PERFECTION TWO MONTHS MAKK.S...In only two xhort months, the free Summer Natalie Merchant this category, ample and reasonably priced. organized, culminating the incredible talents of string musicians from as close as Westfield and Scotch A suliable addition to Westfield's The second act consists of a choice away as Hillsborough. Scotch Plains conductor Ira B. Kraemer has donated his time and library of cost to culinary row, the restaurant is nestled of several excellent beef offerings - the youngsters. among Elm Street's finest site. Sweet Veal Chop, Salmon, Tuna, Cornish (1963- ) Waters is a stalely, well-appointed Hen and Grilled Portabella Mush- By M IC H E LL E I I . 1*1l-OIDEVIN malls Wruten for The Westfield 11ale’ and The Ttmet Free n Irishm an, Youth Ensemble Orchestrates Take a Sicilian and trap them in an elevati:or an d his- lory predicts that no one will sur- vive. Perfection m Two short Months For Jamestown, N Y. musician Natalie A nne Merchaint.theyoung- By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN semble apart from all others? Il is the interest of students, seeking a no- est of four children, this genetic Specially Written for The Weitfield leader and The Timet absolutely, completely and entirely cost venue for their musical talent. In blend didn't work for her mother, WESTFIELD - The string play free, with no tuition or strings attached. two months, a number of kids and tf«.ir Ann, and father, Anthi iny. B ut, out ers of the Summer Youth Ensemble No politics. No favoritism, just talent parents have taken the founders up on of the brewing storm that turned stir the basement of the Clark Public and flexibility in schedules. their offer and haven't been sorry. into their divorce, a yitiung Natalie Library with the sounds of Mozart, In only two short months, the en But, as the saying goes, it’s hard to blossomed into a singe{/songwriter while renowned conductor Ira B. semble, comprised of Westfield, keep a good thing going - and this is striving for serenity her lyrics, Kraemer of Scotch Plains prepares the conundrum facing Mr. Kraemer Known primarily fir h e r work young musicians from all over the and the ensembles’ founders. as a solo artist and licad singer of stale for next Wednesday evening's Clark Superintendent of Schools the “10,000 Maniacs! " Merchant inaugural concert. Dr. Paul J. Ortenzio has donated space and her siblings were not permit- “You’ve got e flats in there, no for the group's rehearsal sessions, ted lo watch television1 , S he found open strin g s,” en co u rag es Mr. “Classical music is Westfield violin teacher Stephen an outlet, however, as i member of Kraemer. “Start together, watch disappearing, and this Wolosonovich, and other anonymous her church choir. m e...ah, you’ve got it! Let’s see if is the generation that's donors have kicked in their own funds. 1981 was a huge ye ar for Mer- you can do it again." However, the group will need to ap chant, as she; was I;yricist, com- While the musicians continue going to bring it back,” proach private companies and donors poser, vocalist, pianistt a n d key- to stream in with their instru Ira B. Kraemer. in order to keep the program alive. board player, respiectively, for ments, they select a stand for Conductor According to Ms. Hedinger, an bands like “Still Life' a n d “ Bum restaurant with a great exterior and room. 1 selected the glorious 14- their music. And, before taking /* ,' anonymous attorney has agreed lo Victims.” The same year, while how window seating for an intimate ounce New York Strip Steitk. Tender, their sideline scats, supportive Q w J donate time and energy toward help studying at Jamestouin C’ommu- table for two. cooked to perfection and to my taste parents bring in bags of re- -° ing the group incorporate, file for nity College. Mercha nt took cen- The finely-decorated room boasts (which is rare), the wonderfully-aged freshments for snacking. Scotch Plains, Berkeley non-profit status, and gain indemnity ter stage with “Mariiacs” mem- a large bar. The beautifully furnished tender is without the need for any At a time when unions represent Heights and other local musicians, for the usage of the practice space. bers. dining room, features tables with thing more. A yummy, yummy meal. ing orchestra musicians are stifling was arranged by Mr. Kraemer. Also To prove its case to prospective Twelve years witft th e band highly-starched while tablecloths, One of my dining partners enjoyed the art by demanding better venues instrumental in the organization of benefactors, Mr. Kraemer captures caused Merchant to Produce pro- dressed with attractive stemware and a Cowboy Steak, which is an 18- for their music and more money, the ensemble were Clark residents rehearsals on video to he transferred vocative songs like W hat's the an oil fired crystal candle on each ounce Rib Eye with the bone. In a these young musicians are perform Richard and Karen Hedinger, Jun lo DVD. He is hoping that the visual Matter Here?" with t velvet voice table. lovely piquant sauce, the dish gave ing in a donated space, with the same Chen of Warren, and Samantha Kuo impact from the DVD will encour and a carefree. Boh em ian style, Subdued lighting adds elegance to forth a fine aroma that tickled the pomp and professionalism as some of Union. age donors to lend a hand. Her message, like ht r vocals, (It the salon, which is finished with soft palate. Truly a challenge for the hun of the lop orchestras in our state. Letters to music teachers in area "This was just an idea in the middle music, 'The stage is now set for the perfectly in the 80s. Society was gry eater. What sets the Summer Youth En schools were also dislributed to pique of April," explained Mr. Kraemer, "I unfolding of the delightful dinner. Sweet Waters also offers a 22- developing a conscieinee ab o u t is- volunteered to use my music and sues like depression, tcenage preg- Sweet Waters is indeed many ounce T-bone. For the non-beef eat time to get it started. We began with notches ubove the traditional steak ers, a 14-ounce veal chop on the bone nancy and the impoii lan ce of lit- good attendance, violinists, cellists, eracy. M erchant was writing about and chop house - and rightly so. The is on the menu. violists, and some professionals." menu, with its culinary pleasures, is A Roasted Filet of Salmon, en these topics in songs '’Double w fjat should You Expect "When I was growing up, kids Me,” “ E at for Two," And “ Bi|Big Pa- respectfully short and to the point. hanced with coarse grain Dijon mus didn't play this well," he said. When Six starters, including two soups, rade," all off of the a Ibum '“ Blind tard, honey and yogurt or a Yellow he points out the parts of a piece of three salads and crab cakes, tire of Fin Tuna, encrusted with green pep Man’s Zoo.” music that need further polish or While her solo ciaieei r d id not fered. percorns and finished with a green Erom An Evening deserve praise, Mr. Kraemer said, I can speak personally about the bend the ears of nitpic!king critics peppercorn sauce are also available. "It's good to see faces have a strong Pears and Gorgonzola. The dish is Cornish Hen balances the menu with as much as her yean leading the reaction to the music." band of Maniacs, Mtirchant's vo- phenomenally presented and fash wild mushrooms and black Thai rice “Classical music is disappearing, ioned with Bartlett pears, poached cal technique is admired by some of and orzo. WYA.CT/NJPAC? and this is the generation that’s going with Barolo wine, chilled and tossed W ith today's chart-toppers. Y du might hear As an accompaniment, a very to bring it back," he said. with a warm gorgonzola cheese dress By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVIN a hint of her influence ' i melodies by ample serving of French-fried sweet When asked if he could sec the ing. The salad is built exquisitely and MELISSA BETKOWSKI Dido, Natalie Imbruglla and Sixpence potatoes graced the table. Specially Written for The Westfield leatlet and The Times next Midori among the bank of stu and the aroma of the warm cheese None the Richer's lead vocalist Leigh The final act is as exciting as the dents, Mr. Kraemer said, smiling, dressing upon a chilled, poached NEWARK - The New Jersey Per Nash. others. A killer Chocolate Mousse “There are several people in this pear is exotically enticing. forming Arts Center (NJPAC), the Although she curiijently hasn’t Cake, boasting quadruple choco group that, with the right influence, ’, d on't count The Apple Salad, made with radiant star that beckons artistic zeul- topped the charts heierself, late, was created with the most deca could become professionals." her out of your CD collection. She has Granny Smith apples, shaved co ots, produces a ripple effect beyond dent chocolate I have ever tasted. A To become a member of the fledg toured actively in Engldind, and head- conut, deliciously sweet onions and its home in Newark - further glitter Chocolate Creme Brulee is a heart ling ensemble, Ms. Hedinger and lined at Lilith Fair with Sarah ginger, is tossed in a Lemon Ver ing known celebrities and making stopper. Mr. Chen said, “If anyone walks McLachland, Paula Cejlle, Lisa Loeb bena Oil. It closely rivals the Pea new stars of artists from all over the The evening may be rounded out through the door who can play the and others. Salad, in both construction and a state. with fine coffees and teas, making music, we encourage them. We want Merchant’s“Painled Desert," which delightful mixture of spices and Specifically, for members of the Sweet Waters one of the most de the love of music to come through.” she recorded with Man acs. would be flavor. Westfield Young Artists’ Coopera lightful experiences. Future goals of the ensemble, ac one of the songs I would place on the The crab cakes, featuring lump tive Theatre, Inc., (WYACT), the The restaurant has been opened cording to Ms. Hedinger and Mr. soundtrack of my life iry, and hav- crabmeat and subtle spices, is for two months and the miracle opportunity to perform there is both ing a best friend who loolks exactly like served with a tangy sauce, defying cook is known as Chef Q. He has a dream realized and a profound Continued on Page 19 her helps too! crab lovers to find anything in the gained his experience in New York honor. For a number of years, NJPAC crab cakes besides the generous and at other restaurants, producing has opened its doors to WYACT. The portions of crab. This dish was wonderfully imaginative gourmet marriage has resulted in Broadway- both a beautiful and masterful com meals. quality productions within a man bination. To evaluate the cost of such din sion of the arts, rivaling anything Also offered on the menu was a ing, one might say that Sweet Waters Broadway itself could offer. O n ThE B eat Chilled Cucumber Soup, comprised is on the intermediate or expensive On Friday, members of The Michele H. lePoMwn tor The WesHekfLeederend The Term of yogurt, dill and mint. The Sweet side. However, when you realize the Westfield Leader and The Times of W YACT’S LEADING LADY...Standing proud and tall, Waters Lobster Bisque is the quality and quantity you receive, I Scotch Plains-Fanwood staff, along restaurant's secret recipe, which I with Publisher Horace R. Corbin, Cynthia Meryl was applauded for her Tofu Petty Packs PN C would categorize the price level as hard work on Once on This Island. am sure is delectable. moderate. chose NJ Transit out of Westfield for One must not forget the great crusty their trip to see the acclaimed Set sail for Sweet Waters -and en WYACT’s founder and leading rolls that accompany one's dinner. WYACT play, Once on This Island. joy the voyage of a lifetime. Wel lady Cynthia Meryl of Westfield must With New, old Tun Mnde on the premises, the rolls are come to Westfield. Upon arriving in Newark Penn Station, the original plan included be applauded for another amazing By ANDY GOLDENBERG taking The Loop, the Newark shuttle, job in directing, mentoring and in spiring her actors and her audiences. V k MS Wnn— TV MJ M . W TV Timn directly to NJPAC. Advertised as a Was there any particular rea handicapped accessible vehicle. The Attendees were thanked, after the son i never took the opportunity Loop was inoperable because none performance, by costumed greeters. to see Tom Petty & The Heart- o f the drivers could manage the Donning grass skirts, ieis, beach breakers in concert the last 10 equipment. comber straw hats and warm smiles, years? Perhaps it was because The next 30 minutes were spent some audience members were di their music tended to get over witnessing the good will of absolute rected to the exclusive cocktail party. played in the ‘80s? Maybe it strangers. Under the hot sun, the Sponsored by an anonymous do was because they always seemed operator of The Loop no. 30971, nor, the fete was filled with surprises presents... to be around? Oh yes, I remem known to us only as “Dave," did for revelers young and old. Minia ber now, because I am an idiot! everything in his power to make the ture multi-colored lights were strung Fine Block I finally checked them out equipment work. A gentleman in a near a booth offering free Polaroid recently at the PNC Bank Arts three-piece suit dropped his brief photos with friends. Mylar palm trees Tom Petty rocked into the Great Wide Open Center and was blown away by of the PNC Bank Arts Center in HolmdeL PRINTS case, rolled Up his sleeves and joined were suspended from the ceiling, their stellar musicianship. Most L/MIL U11U iVit, CMlUlii1-;« • brightly colored ieis. strewn across a of the hits were played, "Free Failin’ ” as many amved late dub to the storm. in Fine Lines get the lift to work. table near the entrance, were for the “Here Comes My Girl" "Refugee” Browne, a true profess onal, thanked Despite their toil, in the end, our taking. Children and adults mingled “Breakdown” “Learning to Fly,” and the crowd for its warm response to FRAMES publisher hailed a cab to get us to with balloon hats crafted by a couple more. As impressive as that was, I his older and newer material. NJPAC as close as possible to the of artists, and carried tangy punch, was especially amazed at what a 1 learned a few valliable lessons opening curtain. wedges of fruit and sweet cookies. Arts & Crafts Style prints, great rapport Petty has with his audi that night — never underestimate the Opening the tall doors to the facil Former Merck & Co., Inc. Chief Japanese woodblocks and ence. power of pure rock ,t’ roll played ity felt like Dorothy prying open her Executive Officer Dr. P. Roy Vagelos period inspired tiles They also threw in a few interest with passion and set Atty whenever bedroom door from a world of dull stopped to chat for a while, before in handcrafted ing cover songs, including an ob the opportunity arises grays and entering a universe of vi grabbing a lei and joining the cel quartersawn oak frames. scure “Zombies” tune, as well as an I’d like to extend a special thank brant color. Claiming our reserved ebration. Assemblyman Richard H. even more obscure surf-rock instru you to the Mitch Snyder Organiza tickets, we scurried into the Victoria Bagger of Westfield also made his mental found on a 45 in guitarist tion for the ticket! Theater to take our seats. rounds to friends and constituents. Mike Cambell’s basement. in related music lie a s, Universal On Display July 27 - August 18 Once on This Island was every The real fanfare, however, came PNC was packed to the brim, the Music has been pumping out some thing our Theater Correspondent when Ms. Meryl entered the room. crowd having braved a horrible thun great reissues in the last few weeks. Kerri anne Spellman Cort promised. Statuesque and carrying herself as OPENING RECEPTION _ derstorm an hour before the show Beginning with the tl iree Tom Petty The costume design stretched the the star that she is, it wasn’t long started. Friday, July 27th - 6pm - 9pm_____ imagination, the choreography was before she was introduced and ap titles, “Damn the Torpidocs,” “Hard The opening act welcomed Jack- Promises,” and “Long After Dark.” flawless, the acting was impeccable plauded for her hard work on Once son Browne, a main attraction in his All three sound much I letter than the 58 Elm Street • W estfield • 908-232-3278 and the music carried the audience on This Island. own right. He wanned the crowd up. original CDs on the n arkeL away. Continued on Page 19 /