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USFS6MU0 PubMihed OUR 107th VEAK-KSUE-NO. 9-97- Fcrlodk*!-Pomp Paid MWtttfhM.'NJ. Thursday, February 27,1997 Enty Thun4ty J32-4407 FIFTY CENTS BOE Candidate Field TEACHERS. TAXES. TECHNOLOGY ARE FOCUS OF BUDGET Includes Six Persons School Board Introduces $50.5 Million Seeking Three Seats Budget for 1997-1998 Which Represents By PAUL J. PEYTON Specially Wtimnjvr Vit Wtiffltid Uadtr Four more candidates jumped into Ihe Westfleld Board of Education race, two Lowest Percentage Increase in 15 Years, of them just before Monday's deadline for nomination petitions. With the new candidates, the field is set with six persons, including two incumbents, seeking By ANNA MURRAY only 58 percent of our revenues tricts are spending to establish a T reduction in the expected district sur- three available seats on the nine-member board. ttlWitMnWfildU come from the state," said board and E level." plus or free balance. Joining incumbent Dr. B. Carol Moinar of Wychwood Road and former The Westfield Board.of Education Budget/Finance Committee Chair- Calculations from that formula in- Also included among administra- school board member Thomas Taylor of Madison Avenue, are Patrick Keenoy on Tuesday introduced its tentative man John M. Toriello. dicarc that Westfield is spending tive support expenditures are: truns- of Harrow Road, Mark Kabakow of QrendaCircle, and Michael Kcsslerof Park 1997-1998 school budget of ; In addition to the enrollment jump, $2,052 more per pupil than the state portntion, liability Insurance, nnd Street. A last minute, surprise was the apparent change of heart of incumbent $50,527,495, representing a 0.95 per- utilities. Smallerexpenditures include Michael P. Madaras, capital outlays from the budget were deems necessary. Mr. Keenoy has spent his career in the education field and now serves as the centage increaseoverlastyear's spend- needed to fund the district's 12 new "Obviously what the state deems debt service, 1.2 percent; capital out- Director of Special Services in the East Brunswick school system. He has lived ing plan, the lowest increase the school classrooms in lieu of proceeds from necessary and what a Westfield par- lays, 3,8 percent, and' special rev- in town since 1979. His son attended Jefferson Elementary School and is now district has seen in 15 years. the failed construction bond, ent has come to expect of our school enue, 1,2 percent. a freshman at Westfleld High School, The percentage increase equals Assistant Superintendent for Busi- system are incongruent," said Fi- Included in this year's revised state The candidate has served on the Board of Directors of the Westfleld Baseball $0,059 in the tax rate per $100 of a ness and Board Secretary Dr. Robert nance Committee member Ginger funding legislation is a cap on the League and has coached baseball, basketball and soccer, He is a former Assistant home's assessed value, or a 2.47 per- C. Rader, reflecting on the small L, Hardwick. district's free balance of budget sur- Cub Scout Master at Jefferson School. cent increase in the amount to be amount of state funding, remarked As the meeting progressed. Dr. plus. In the past, Westfield's free bal- He said he decided to run for the school board because of issues such as the raised through local taxes. ance was maintained at a healthy 7 or change in thestate funding mechanism which will mean less funds for towns like that "the new funding legislation from Rader got specific withexactly where In describing the budget devel- the state made it almost impossible to budget dollars are designated to be 8 percent of the year's total budget, Westfleld and the "drug culture" kids are forced to deal with in today's society. according to the school board. Mr. Keenoy said Westfield has a number of challenges it is facing including opment process, Dr. William J. do a new budget. The rules on calcu- spent, Of the total budget expendi- the technology bond referendum proposed for the fall. Foley, Superintendent of Schools, lation and regulation are at best diffi- tures, 51.9 percent is earmarked for ' Mr. Keenoy has been a teacher, guidance counselor and school psychologist, announced, 'Teachers, taxes, and cult to follow and illogical. instruction. Included under the in- "Our schools are old," suid Dr. He said it is important for the local school board to find a balance between technology, that is what this budget "The rules changed every day. Just struction umbrellaarc: regular teacher Radef. "We have 100-year-old build- spending on education programs white not delivering a big hit on taxpayers. is all about." today we were required to download salaries, supplies, regular purchase ings to. maintain. Boilers go, roofs Mr, Kabakow is a product of the Wesifield public schools, graduating from "We've developed a budget with new budget software from the state orders, special education, athletics leak. ..we need to put dollars aside for Westfleld High School in ! 979. The candidate bought a home jaihe town three one of the lowest tax increases while into the system," he observed.. and summer school. these and other reasons." years ago. • still adding six new elementary and The new state law requires a cap of Among the issues that got him into the race is redistricting, His 5-year-old son three new high school positions, and Before considering any specific Instructional support, which in- 6 percent of the total budget on the has been pre-registered for Kindergarten in the fall at Franklin School. However, we' ve includedo ver$80O,000 to pro- budgetary needs of the district. Dr. district's free balance. To avoid state under the proposed redistricting plan, his son is now stated to attend Wilson cludes libraries, school ndministra- vide adequate technology in our Rader first had to determine into tion, health, stafftraining,child study penalties, the Finance Committee al- School, lopatcd $275,000 of free balance "I will be driving car pool in the fall. I want to know where I will be taking schools," he continued. which state- regulated "thorough and teams, speech classes and media, ac- my son," he said. , "I am confident that we've come efficient" (T andRE) level Westfield count for 16perccnt of the total 1997- originally slated for projects in 1998. The candidate is also concerned over the crossing guards and the overall up with the best compromise to deal would be categorized. This level rep- 1998 budget. Accounting for 26 per- safety of kids crossing dangerous roads such as Mountain and Lawrence with high property taxes, increased resents the state's definition of what cent of the budget arc Administrative Therefore, the replacement of the Avenues due to restricting of students. Mr. Kabakow said he is also concerned enrollment and the need For im- a district needs to execute a "thor- Support expenditures. Franklin Elementary School roof, and over the "upswing" in studefttpopulation. proved technology," the Superinten- ough and efficient" delivery of the Dr. Rader mentioned the following the replacement of windows at The candidate operates a financial consulting firm called the Expansion dent added. Core Curriculum Content Standards. efforts as key in keeping these costs Tamaques Elementary School, both Finance Group of Westfleld in which he serves as President. The from helps "We are proud of our efforts to "The T and E is not based on any down: reduction in health benefits projects that have already been businesses borrow money, in tuch areas as the bdnd market, in order to finance keep the increase down, especially real analysis. It is quite arbitrary," and administrative salaries; the elimi- started, wilt be completed and paid their future. for this year, "I have only the purest of reasons for runningfor the school board," he laid. in light of the fact we've had a 2.1 said Mr, Toriello. "The state took an nation of one administrative posi- percent increase in enrollment and average of what the 30 neediest dis- tloni two leeretarial poitlUgrts, ami u Keith S. Hertell, a member of the to seek reelection after all, The candioaw said he changed nls mfnd after Tl nance Committee, .outlined «6W numerous persons asked him to reconsider hi« decision. budget dollars will reinforce trie "I decided to leave it up to citizens" on whether or not he should serve another school board's commitment to tech- term, he explained. nology in the district. At the elemen- In addition to redistricting and the technological improvement plan, Mr. tary level, $140,002 will be spent on Madams has said he Is very Interested in Superintendent of Schools, Dr, William library automation. On the interme- J. Foley's proposal for strategic planning. diate level. $299,342 will be spent on He said it is important in a district with as many diverse views as Wesifield, computers, laser disc players, and that citizens be given more Input as to how the district spends their tax dollars. Mr. MadamsTs employed as Vice President/Financial Consultant with Smith teaching materials for geography, Bamey in New York City. He currently choirs the Long Range Planning science and mathematics. Committee on the board which is working with Dr. Foiey in developing the At Westfield High School, redistricting plan. Officials have said redistricting is necessary due to the six additional $182,500 will be spent on classrooms currently under construction at the Jefferson and Wilson Schools, mut hematic resourcecenter comput- Mr. Madaras has twasons who are fourth graders at famaqucs School, He ers, humanities pilots, Internet and said that during the past three years Westfield's curriculum standards have Ween online access, as well as an interac- strengthened as the district's potential is beginning to be realised. tive television classroom. The Mr. Kcssler has resided in town since 1991 and has three children currently amount to be spent district-wide on in the school system at McKJnley, Edison Intermediate and Westfleld High staff training will be $69,615, and School. % 115,000 hus been allocated for the The candidate is employed as a manager in the Comptroller's Department at internal network. Lucent Technologies in Warren in the area of internal and external financial reporting. The candidate served on the district's Budget Task Force and is now in his Ms Hardwick elaborated upon second year on the Parent-Teacher Council (PTC) Legislative Committee and one stale edict to the district that is also serving his first lerm as Recording Secretary for the PTC Council. she and other hoard members found Dr. Moinar, who announced her reelection bid last week, it seeking a fourth must troubling. term on the board. A native Wesifield*r, she is an attorney with practices in New "In a unified anil already lean bud- York and New Jersey. Her two daughters attended the local school system, get, we've been told to separate line Mr. Taylor, who became the first candidate in the race when he announced items, artificially, that the state says earlier this month, is also an attorney with an office in Patersort. He previously docs not directly affect curriculum served on the board from 1984 to 1987, when he served on the Staff Relations I,EARNING THEIR STI\IlS...Riln.'iirsinK a Uub Fosse dance number for the Wcstdeld High School spring musical core content," she said. Committee and co-chaired a committee that worked on the selection process to Cabaret, \vU to right, air: Uiiiri-oKruphcr Lorindn Santos Haver and AIHe Kcldman, Megan lirenan, Charlie Irwln "Voters will be asked to first vote hire former Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Mark C. Smith. Ihiddcn), licfiu Wilhclms, Rachel Koistnblimi (hidden), Corlnne l.lebrlch and Krissy Del limn. Dally rehearsals began 'yes' or 'no' on the budget and then His two children are also products of the local school system, as is the In January and pn-Coi miince* will be given on Thursday through Saturday, March 13 to 15, at 8 p.m. The Broadway- candidate wh'osHraduated from the high school In 1968. 'yes* or 'no' on these separated items. t Hither shnw will have nsirved statliiR for all three performances. For program advertisement* nnd ticket Information, The danger exists that the voter will Board Vice President John M. TorTello has opted not to seek another term. please call 78M549. Please see story on Page 10. CONTINUED ON MOfW

Council Approves Naming Tamaques Field in Albert Moeller's Deadlines Told For Submittals Memory; Appointments Announced for Mayoral Commissions To The Leader Those person* preparing preii re- By PAUL J. PEYTON Fourth Ward. Councilman layed on that team, they won three Raritan Valley line, and on the town's Place; ChristopherDormanofDudlev leases for submission to The Westfleld ocially Wriiu-fot n» WitikU Uadit Lawrence A. Goldman said Mr. Efmon County championships. solid waste disposal system, will meet Court; Joseph DiProsperoof Klmbail Leader ore reminded that copy should Six Past Commanders of the Mar- Moeller exemplified the importance "Tamaques Park will never be the for the first time in March. Avenue; Janice Karlen and Jon be E-malled or faxed by 4 p.m. on the tin Wallberg Post No. 3. American of the "spirit of voluntarism in same without Al's shrill piercing The Westfield Expenditure and He- Tainow, both of Summit Avenue; Friday prior to publication. Th« Legion, were on hand Tuesday night Westfield.* He said it was a "great voice, which he could have used for view Commission (WERC) will meet David Judd of Leigh Drive; Elyse Leader a E-muil address U to near the Town "Council approve a gesture" on the part of the counci I to public address announcements with- this Monday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m.; Webber-Socks ofKnollwood Terrace; [email protected]. The fax number li resolution honoring the late Albert J. out a loudspeaker, exhorting a young the Westfield Solid Waste Advisory Neil Grandstrand of Bmbree Cres- 232-0473. honor Mr. Moeller. Releases,pictures, and letters to the Moeller, who was instrumental In the Charles Townsend, a Past Com- player with *atta baby'," Mr. Torborg Commission will meet Thursday. cent; Richard Andreski of Warren Street; John C. Lesher of Birch Av- editor can also be dropped off at our success of Westfield's American Le- mander of the American Legion, told explained in his letter. March 13. at 8 p.m., while the Raritan office located at SO Blm Street or gion baseball program for some 35 Ihe tftaneiT tfmt Mr Mdetler had He-said-tHe-plaque will help Valley Commuter Advisorv Commis- enue, nnd Michael Albano of South through our mall slot. To ensure that years. A plaque will be erected in his "dedicated his life to baseball." The Westflelders remember a man who sion wilt meet Monday, March 10. at Avenue, West. submittals reach our office prior to memory in Tamaques Park In the American Legion was also repre- "did so much for so many." 7:30p.m. All meetings will be held at Named to the Solid Waste Com- deadline we encourage E-mnil or faxed vicinity of the baseball field. sented by Past Commanders Fred The idea for the dedication of the the Municipal Building. mittee are Ronnie Kaufman of material. Mr. Moeller, who died on Decenv Molchow, Harry Rowers. Richard park came from Arthur C. Fried who William P. Brennan, a formerTown Edgewood Avenue; Claudia Cues of Sports stories which occur prior to her 15 at the age of 78, will be re- Koski, $am Fiorina, and current Vice flrst contacted Councilman Goldman Council candidate, will head up the Montauk Drive; former Mayor lbs weekend ihouldhe in by the Friday about hi* request in January. The reso- WERC a» well as coordinate the work Raymond W. Stone of Rlpley Av- deadline. Weekend iports events mutt membered by havink a buebaU field Commander Robert Tinenmin, be submitted by noon on the Monday named after film at TSmaques Pwrk. A Among those persons who played lution was sponsored by Second Ward of the other two commissions. enue; Richard Friedman of Carleton prior to the publication date. Obituar- plaque will be placed on a rock in the fat Mr. Moeller was forrrW Los An* Councilman Matthew P. Albano, Serving on WERC will be Maury Hoed; Beth A. Tanzosh of Trinity ies will be accepted up to 5 p.m. on park honoring him. A ceremony will Chairman of the Building and Town Acker or Rcmnoke Road, Thomas Place; Joan Buhrendorf of Bradford Tuesdays. be held later this year. j Manager, Jeff Torborg* Property Committee. Tweedie of Stoneleigh Park, former Avenue, and William Kravec pf All copy must be typed, double* Mr. Torborg wrote a letter to the First Ward Councilman Norman Mayor H. Emerson Thomas of Coolldge Street. spaced, no more than 500 words in length, and include a daytime tele- Born in Jersey City, he moved to council, a copy of which was ob- N, Oreco. a former American Legion Cowperthwaite Placer Kate Mayor Jardimsnld anyone Interested Westfield in 1951, working for Hull- tained by The WtstfteUt Uadtr, itt baseball player himself some 40yeara Wertheimer of Nottingham Place; shone number where the subml tter can in either of the three commissions Is reached, mark Orteting Ca«to for 45 ywi which he stated that Mr, Moeller ago, said "it is people like AS" who Robert StelU of Bradford Avenue; invited to attend these meetings. before retiring as Regional Vice Presi- "meant so much to WestfleUL espe- made the difference in the success of Nicholas Pontio of Harrison Avenue; por events which are planned month* baseball leagues in Westfleld. Coring the public portion of the in advance^ wt encourage subminlen dent in 1983, cially to those ballplayers who were Jeff ScheiningerpfWoddmere Drive; meeting* several resident* of Linden of stories us early M possible prior to Mr, Moeller had b«n a life mem- fortunate enough to play for thjt Mar* Councilman dreco played on the Monica Barrow of Roger Drive; Pe* the event. tin Wallberg Post Ho. 3 ieom." Avenue addressed (he council over a ber and Post Commander of the MM- first American Legion team as well as ter Bchftusse ofTuttle Parkway; David recent letteV concerning a tax assess- Please note that In addition to msk< tin Wallberg Post *f e a)«> served at in the Little League program which Haas of Shackaniaxon Drive, and ment for improvements to their street. Ing our deadlines, the publication of Service Officer. Membership Chair- Mr. Torbora, who grew tip on First WMlaunchedintownintfieeRrly 1950s. Fred Tompkins of Grove Street. Donald Curry said the February 5- iubmlual*maytedel*ynduetoipaee man and Baseball Team Munfcgir. H* Street, played for Mr, Moeiler Mid In other business, Mayor Thomas The Rftrtton Valley Committee wilt consideration!. All iubmiuali art wb- dated letter from Town Engineer Ken- lect to being cut due to length, edftw was also Nations) Vlc« Commander leaendaxy Westfield High School CddhdCJ«rdlmftnrH>uiwed,thatadhoh c include Erie Oarrlelson of Prospect neth B, Marsh noted that the ptopoied of the American Ugion and mission! he |orm»d on municipal Strtett-Richard Aichele of HarrWtt for style and clsrlflwtlon at thedl assessment has been set at $21 per lion ot (he editor. • manderof the i tote and UnloftCe b^g«mvlewtmrotighwirvlcatONew Avenuei Ceeille Lofteri of Wood- IAmerican Legion organlution. Mr; Torborg York City on New Jersey Transit's ldAMWlS(fG INC. PUBLICATION 1 Thursday, February 27,1997

To Assist Newborns iii Need The Junior League of Elizabeth- raising activities to maintain its ef- Plainfield (JLEP) has teamed up with forts. the Paige Whitney Babies Center of On Saturday, March 8, the Junior Basking Ridge to assist newborns of League of Elizabeih-Plainfield, in families with limited income to get conjunction with Saks Fifth Avenue, off to a healthy start. wilfhost a fashion show to benefit the Ttje Paige WhitneyBabies Center children served by the PWBC. The (PWBC) was establ ished iri 1992 and morning will feature a-show of spring is dedicated to providing, free-of- fashions, door prizes, a cosmetic gift charge, the basic necessities for ba- for each attendee, and a light break- bies from disadvantaged homes from fast. Afterwards, attendees will enjoy birtbto age two on an ongoing basis. a 10 percent store-wide discount. These necessities include diapers, Tickets are $20, are tax deductible, formula, baby food, wipes, skin care and may be obtained by contacting DE "LIGHT" FUL PRESENTATION...The Evergreen Parent-Teacher Asso- products, bottles, puciOers and. un- the Spring Fashion Show Help Line ciation in Scotch Plains sponsored u program by the Franklin Institute for dershirts. Over 1,600 families from at 709-1177. Tickets may also be . Kindergarten through grucle 5 on light and color. It is one of I lit museum's many 10 cou nties have been helped to date, obtained bx^sending a self-addressed traveling science show programs. The show helped to de- mystiry different forms a JLEP spokeswoman said. envelope, with a check made payable Of tight The Institute's represi-ntullve, Metallic McNastcr, demonstrated how Approximately $600 is needed to to JLEP for the total ticket.price. to light Is actually different forms «r energy. A colorful laser demonstration support one baby per year. The PWBC JLEP, 110 Walnut Street, Cranford, 1 culminated the proRrum. The light and color show was one of several programs 07016, Attention: Health Start. OPENING WEEKEND...! /* Wizard ofOz opens at the Cranford Dramatic sponsored by the Evergreen School'sCultural Arts Committee this year.Shown relies on private donations and fund- Club Theater tomorrow, Friday, February 28, for three frerftends through from left to right are: Ms. McNnster from the Franklin Institute; Maria Sunday,March 16. Pictured are Melissa LoderstedtaiGUnda,the Good Witch; Lkhtensteln, Cultural Arts Committee Chairwoman, uitd »r, ileverlee Danielle Florello as Dorothy; Carl Barber-Steele as the Cowardly Ixiln, and Kamlnetzky, Evergreen School 1'rlnclpal. Cheryl Federlco as the Wicked Witch. Singing Group to Present The Wizard of Oz Opens Concert of Sacred Music Tomorrow at Dramatic Club ' The Oratorio Singers of Westfield formed in St. Peter's Church in The Cranford Dramatic Club the Wizard of Oz. willjwrform Mozart's "Great Mass Salzburg Inn October 26, 1783. His (CDC) will present its winter musi- Madge Wittle plays Auntie Em and in € Minor, K427" and Francis wife, Costanze, sang the soprano so- cal, the stage version of .the 1939 Jim Finnegan is Uncle Henry with Poulenc's "Gloria" on Sunday, March los. He did not finish the work and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer family clas- Jonathan Schwartz portraying the " 9, at3 p.m. at the First United Meth- -never performed it again in its origi- sic film, 77w WizardofOz, beginning Munchkiit Mayor, Michelle Kaplan odist Church o&Westtield. This per- nal form. It is, howeveroneof the two this Friday, February 28, and running as the MunchkinCoroner and Joseph formance continues a 17-year tradi- most important church works by weekends through Sunday, March 16. Zanko as the Munchkin Barrister. tion of major choral works presented . Mozart, the other being the Requiem The Wizard of Oz will present, on the The chorus includes Ryan Cornel, by the Oratorio Singers which has which was also not completed. CDC Theater stage, a musical pro- Sonia Cotarelo, Joanne Geschickter, been lead for the past three years by "Gloria" was first performed by duction true to the movie version, a Kristen Gordanier, Alicia Kaziewicz, Trent Johnson. the Boston Symphony Orchestra and theater spokesman said. Directed by Kerry Lueke, Donna Schlenker, Mr. Johnson is the Director of Pro Musica on January 20,1961. It is Andy Gordanier and Ken Webb with Leslie Schricbcr, Anita Votinen and Music and Arts of the First United a work for solo soprano, chorus and musical direction by Ann Weeks, Oz Carl Schlenker. Methodist Church and is a gradu-r orchestra. This 30-minute orchestral r tells the story of a Kansas farm girl, The Munchkins include Kelly ate of both the Peabody Institute of offering will be the finale to the pro- Dorothy Oak, and her dog, Toto. Ameson, Kate Bither, Patrick Bither, the Johns Hopkins University and gram. Regular admission tickets are $15, Caught in a tornado, Dorothy is Meg Brady, Andrea Bucciarelli, The Juilliard School. He has con- magically transported to the Land of Elizabeth Coccia, Peter Collier, Kim- ducted many large choral, works while student and senior citizen tick- berly Gordanier, Amanda Gordanieiv from the Baroque, Classical and ets are available for $ 10. Tickets may Oz, where nothing is the same as her , be purchased at the church office drab existence at home. Emily Gordanier, Amanda Schlenker, Romantic periods, notably the Re- CDC's production of The Wizard Jarrod Schlenker. Courtney Schreiber. quiems of Fauri and Durufle', which can be reached at 233-4211, at GIVING A HEALTHY START...Thc Junior League of Eltzaheth-PIainfleld Thomas Sheridan, Halite Waters and Britten's St. Nicholas, Bach's St, Lancaster, Ltd,, The Music Staff and of Oz features Danielle Fiorclto as Burgdorff Realtors, all in Westfield. and Saks Fifth Avenue lire hosting a fashion show and light breakfast on Dorothy, Carl Barber-Steele as the Amanda Wray. -Jtthn Passion, Haydn's Creation", Saturday, March 8, «l 9:30 a.m. at the Saks Fifth Avenue store In the Mall at Cowardly Lion, Janice Lynn as the Featured Munchkins include Sasha Handel's Judas Maccabaeus and For further information, please call Short Hills. AH proceed!) will benefit the children served by the Paige Whitney Oratorio Chairwoman Vivien Cook Scarecrow, John Schweskaas theTin Bartolf. Cait Brady, Daria Harlin, Mendelssohn's Elijah. Habits Center or Banking KidRC, which provides free basic necessities to Woodsman, Cheryl Federico as the Kevin Kessler, Scan O'Hara and Jenr Mozart's Great Mass was first per- at 233-8883. dluudvantaged children from birth to age two. Pictured here are League members, standing, left to right, Cynthia Walerhury of Cranrord and Laura Wicked Witch of the West, Melissa nifer RosenblumT Marhefka of Westfleld; seated, left to right, Ellen White of Clark and Kathy LoderstedtasGlinda, the Good Witch the WizardofOz opens with 8 pro. BATHTUBS REGLAZED Leddy of Westfield, with Carole Washington from Saks Fifth Avenue. of the North, and Nevil Schwantf as" performances on Fridays; February 28, March 7 and 14, and Saturdays, Any Bathtub Rcgluzcd March 1,8 and 15. Sunday matinees Aik Trl-< Also rcghuiiij): links, liles (can clinnjtc will be held on March 2 and 16 A 3 color of cxiMing liles), mnjor appliance^ about cannier lop* ami kilchen culiinclv Summer p.m. our _ ANY COLOR AVAILABLE^ . ' Reserved seat tickets cost $17 for non-slip Programs adults and S10 for children. Tickets bottoms. $ 15, OoT IE may be reserved by calling the CDC Does your tub contain lead? A* xeen on (ionil Morning America, at Oak Knoll Theater box office at 276-7611. The over 65%*«65%«ff bathtubs mamanufacturen d Cranford Dramatic Club Theater is prior to 1984 tested positivi e fof r 1997 Open House Dates located at 78 Wmans Avenue and is Metuchon, NJ lead, which can be hazardous to •SwutayiMarchi 2 4pm IS) 908-2161 d Jil'^ "" tp the theater may, be obtained by Sumlay,Muy4 J-4p.m. ciUfhaOieOioater. " ; " nwinfurmutfatitatt 908-522-8152 CHEMOcare Given Vatfey Furniture Shop Oak Knoll Grant to Recruit Kindel's 18th Century School of Survivors of Cancer the Holy Child CHEMOcare, a Westfieid-based, Dining Room Collection ** ei«ektwrn Road non-profit cancer support program, SummH. N«w Jwtay 07901 has received a grant from NJ ASSIST "" W I N T K R S A I. V. N t) W (American Stop Smoking Interven- tion Study) to recruit cancer survi- vors, who feel their disease was re- lated to tobacco smoking, for partici- pation in upcoming public awareness and smoking prevention programs. CHEMOcare is a non-profit, vol- untary program whose chief goal is to encourage people undergoing treat- ment for cancer to continue, despite adverse side effects, a spokeswoman ALFON for the group said. Emotional support is given by people who have survived a similar experience. Sideboard Wnh HUSH t.allcry. W V H 1\ /• H CHEMOcare also provides educa- linurtd IUJI)IIJ;.III\ \ri\cus ,uul viluls tion to the public about its treatment, Litr $5243. SAI l; SHOO. thereby helping to erase the stigma of the disease, she added. Chippendale Side Chair. NJ ASSIST is a partnership of the vc->(!•/,n ii)V. n.w/. American Cancer Society, the Na- I'MHIVILCJ m solid mahogjny with BABY tional Cancer Institute and the New h.intt-iarseci nbbun design on back. Jersey Department of Health, who have formed a coalition in an attempt SAI I' $795, to create smoke-free Essex and Union Counties, In conjunction with the goals of NJ ASSIST, one of which is to reduce the number of smokers in Union and Essex from 30 percent of the popula- tion to 15 percent by the year 2000, CHFMOcare will recruit and train cancer survivors to become asupport Chippendale Amiihalr. person volunteer and to become in- W227.1)20 H371/. volved in the program's public edu- Product*! in solid irultogain cation and awareness programs, the with tund-viirveO rihhon spokeswoman said. • « . . deMj*n on For more information, please con- »SALF$ Starts today thru March 8th tact CHEMOcare at 233-1103. 25%-30% Off all layette by Carters, Carter Classics, 25% Off ali diaper bags - teg. 20.00 to 49.00 Town Library Offers Baby Dior, UTop and Baby Stuff 25% Off all Bopptes by Camp Kazoo - reg. 40,00 Videos on Parenting re£j. 3.00 to 40,00 25% Off long underwear by Carters and Schwab The Westfleld Memorial Library 25% Off all summer and winter pajamas by Carters i*g; 11.60 to 20.00 has announced that it has 35 audio «0. .12.00 to 17.00 25% Off all olftwaar by Royal Doulton, Wadgewood parentingf presentations tn Its Child £5% Off «l! strttchlM by Carters, Carter Oataka, Baby and mow • rag. 15.00 to 96.00 Can and^ Education Collection. A Dtor and Schwab-reft, 10,00 to 30'00 publication of The Parents Resource 25% Off ail Infanta and Toddtem aprtng Jackota Network, this "learning library" in-, 26% Off all Christening enttmblM and aG&Mftortea r^). 24.00 to 49.50 cjude*35 audtocassettp*, 90 minutes . r»g.M,QG to 100,00 . 26% Off tH Wart and Ifeddtor hp&$ drMao^to in length, on a variety of timely topics 11 20% Off alt infant toys • rag. $.00 to 49.00 Double Pedemol 1 able. I <>H I) H, 11. ). 1 with (our ! i" i rtfl.M.OO to 87.00 for parents of newborn to school age illicit I 16", 1'illfii mttv in t.il>L- [ ,tlilf (up iv lumlt^t. 28% Off all blanket* and stawfc • wg. 10.00 to 4S.00 25% Off all knit tootHaa by Frt«d Kn« and Ramo, children. l.iM$)l<>;t 5ALB W.MM). 25% Off *U ptetura frames • r«g. 5,80 to 30.00 mtm 3*9 monih* • rag. 35.00 to 4S.00 Experts in child development and 26% Off alt baby books and ptetur* atxtfnt 50% Off ad wirrtif htthiofia • nxj, 5.00 to 146,00 allied fields discuss specific topics n»g, 6.00 to 32.00 , and Owen answer practical questions from a parent audience, a library Furniture Sftofi spokeswoman «td. Home of the Jfltfi Vetmvry UtprodutHont*' lei include positive disciplindicp e t • #• 20 SHrftf^ Roorf 33 Vm$t Avenue nnlqiKssl , promotinroti g a chlkhlkf • aaensete » telf-esteem, nutrition, helping kwj H^lchuiuj, NJ OfptiO HttWtf»on«i hO i become motivated students, sibling rivalry, sleep problem*. bed-wettio« f filDQSWOOO • CALOmU • SUMMIT YUM. & TAim. tff 0 ft* tun, I

^^r_rT_ A WATCHUTTO COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBUCATION jgwjfielb ygabrr «nd THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood , February %% 1997 1*8*3

Union County's First Magnet High School ByPAULJ.PPYTDN constructed in the mid-1960s. He said said Dr. Bistocchi, noting that no problem, he explained, is that there is S,*lil Sxuplmn* overall spending of millions of dollars proved) and at the county's juvenile attending the magnet school. He said ing Room at the distdrict's adminis- proposed under several capital projects detention center, and thus is con- each student's home district would tration building, located at 302 Elm endorsed by the Republicans. cerned over the total cost. be responsible for this cost although Street in Westfield. Treat yourself to a host of wonderful hotiw and i Last week, however, the new ma- Dr. Bistocchi said a new high-tech several districts may want to pool In addition, the Long Range Plan- garden furnishings at Richard Roberts, Ltd. Choose jority decided in the end to support building would cost $150 per square together to lower the overall ex- ning Committee has scheduled sev- from antiques, wicker, iron furniture, fireplace the school which will occupy an ex- foot. He said there is not another pense. eral meetings to discuss the prelimi- equipment, luxurious pillows & throws or our isting building which has been va nary work on student redistnettng, T building on campus or a way to create Following the magnet school dis- incredible selection of designer accent lamps, cant for some 10 years. The building amagnet school less expensively than cussion and during the public portion These meetings will be held Tues- was previously utilized, by Union the proposed plan. of the meeting, Nancy Glynn of day, March 4, at 9:30 a.m. in the County College. In defending the vocational-tech- Scotch Plains said she wanted the Board of Education Meeting Room, During the roll call vote on the nical schools* program in general, he name of each of the sharpshooters, on Elm Street, and Saturday, March first of the related ordinances, the told the board that by increasing en- currently participating in the county's 15, at 9:30 a.m. in the board room. three Republicans on the board de- rollment, per pupil costs over the past deer management plan, to be put on a cided to pass on their votes until several years have dropped from bulletin board in the Watchung Res- Freeholder Walter D. McNeil, Jr. $20,000 to $14,000. He said enroll- ervation. She said county counsel has In tlu1 WrMIU'lri S\ni|irmm had issued his tally. told that her request cannot be done. ment has increased from 400 to the Miiiill 1st - 151 h A total of $3.5 million will be uti- current 700 figure. He also noted the She thanked Freeholders Linda d. lifced to convert the building into a vocational-technical Schools' board Slender, Chairwoman of the board, magnet school. An additional $1.77 has presented two consecutive bud- and Freeholder Henry W. Kurz for ACADEMICS AND STRATEGIES million will be appropriated for the gets with increases of less than 1 voting against the deer hunt the last Small Groups Diehard DoberU, Ltd. percent. time it came before the board. acquisition of and installation of com* 375 Park Avenue / Scotch Plains, NJ puters, software, furnishings and Dr. Bistocchi said, in a response to Margaret Cook of Fanwood asked UNION, SCOTCH PLAINS, communications network systems, an inquiry by Democratic Freeholder each board member to state his or her (Across from the Stiigo House Inn) designs and renovations, including Donald Goncal ves, the per pupil cost position on trie hunt. SUMMIT, EDISON, METUCHEN 908-322-5535 the renovation of the vocational-tech- is expected to decline a little bit lower The Freeholders said they support Mon. - Sin, Id am to 7 pm • Sun 1m nical schools' technology building in before reaching a plateau. the program in absence~of a viable Educational Services Center Scotch Prajns: ^IWifttW " The school, which is set to open alternative, noting that imuneo-con= 1*800-762-8378 this fall and will have an initial fresh* treception has yet Uv be approved by and improvements and" tfi man class of 65 students, has already the federal government and still is fWVkTM3CWVCYYinQCfirVl of furnishings and equipment. received 132 applications from stu- not lawful in the state. This process A total of $350,000 will be appro- dents throughout the county. The involves injecting the deer once and priated for the replacement of electri- school, which will be complete with then finding the same doe and inject- cal equipment and machinery for the grades 9 through 12 by the year 2000, ing it with the drug again. vocational-technical school. will have a maximum enrollment of Freeholder Kurz said a second al- i •Democratic Freeholder Nicholas approximately 300 students. ternative, currently being studied by oom P. Scutari said, after hearing the $5.1 This is not a school for every kid. a Rutgers University professor, in- million proposal, that he envisioned This is a school for a couple hundred volves a single injection which will anew building would be constructed, kids who want to take a challenge," . cause the doe to abort its fetus. The rather than renovating an existing structure, as is the case. He said the money could perhaps be better used WHAT IS EXTREME CUISINE? HERE ARK JUST A KKW OF THE to improve educational programs for V* INTERESTING SELECTIONS YOU CAN the individual school districts which CRYSTAL would reach a much wider range of IN THE BEGINNING... EXPECT TO FIND IN OUR RESTAURANT students. When we are born we are fed it basic formula for the * DURING LUNCH-TIME, Dr. Bistocchi explained that the specific purpose of nutrition Nothing about food AS WELL AS SOME VERY CREATIVE, building which will be utilized was consumption ill this siage of our lives is very event- UNEXPECTED DAILY SPECIALS _ ful. As we gel older, our diets & concepts about nu- (All available on freshly baked breads or rolls) Nominations Sought BUY 4 ! trition & presentation change. Hopefully for the bet- ter. Our tastes & expectations develop through expe- Fresh mozwirella, roasted red peppers & mixed , For Marc Hardy Award rience & medical research, leading us to select foods field greens w/'house balsamic vinaigrette The nomination of candidates GET 1 FREE* for die Marc Wesley Hardy Hu- *fn Stock hems Only we eat. Ultimately our choices render us content or Smoked turkey It rea.it, Brie & mixed field man Rights Award is sought by the Marob 1 tbromfb Mnrafii 11 dissatisfied. greens w/honey dijon committee for 1997. Candidates Smoked mozzarella, roasted red peppers A . must be young adults of the OUR GOAL artichoke hearts w/calamatn olive spread West field community, of high At Extreme Cuisine, we achieve consistent customer school or college age, who have Grilled mixed veggies w/ pesto spread distinguished themselves in the satisfaction via superior food product quality, opera- area of human rights, a committee tional cleanliness & prompt reliable service. Balsamic marinated grilled chicken breasts spokesman laid. The award will be offered to a WHERE WE ARE AND OF COURSE, person who has shown: Openness HOMEMADE SOUPS A SA LAOS and friendlinessto persons of other By starting with the highest quality prime meats, races, creeds and nationalities; In- poultry, fish, seafood & produce available & meticu- volvement and leadership in orga- lously preparing &. artistically presenting delicious nizations and activities commit- Citations, chef/ owner Ed Kricger & Extreme Cui- ted to improving human relations; fine are rapidly emerging as the finest gourmet off unusual personal dignity, the will- ingness to risk for what he or the premise catering resource in Central New Jersey, believes is right; unqualified ac- ceptance of others; respect for di- OUR PHILOSOPHY versity; personal integrity; caring [Our approach to food & service is & always will be a and willingness to listen, and the ending pursuit of the perfect dish & unparal- ability to lead by example. leled customer service. Our concerns extend beyond Nomination* should be type- written1; mo more than two pages In making money. We view our food service as similar length, and should indicate not to an arlform, We also consider quality, cleanliness only organizations with, which the j& customer satisfaction as features to which you. our candidate wi« affiliated and re- [customers, are entitled, rather than Just what you sponsibilities which he or ibe has should expect. assumed, but also should comtlh "WE FAX OUR DAILY LUNCH SPKCIALS stories or examples met mustrtto TO MANY BUSINESSES & INDIVIDUALS. the criteria H«ed above, t}W WE ARK GOOD LISTENERS IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HH PLACED ON spokesman said, We encourage your Input on food preparation A OUR LIST. PLEASE ASK US TO .'• Nominations should be mailed' menu ideas. If you have any special dietary require* to the O»irf»«» of the . Mfen, INCLUDE YOU. menu, let m know, We will work with you Wesley Hardy Hum** Right* YOU CAN HELP US TO We can cater parties & special events for any num- Award Commiitee, the Reverend VOU BETTER John O. Wightman, 125 Elmer ber of guests in your home, office or other specified PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US PROM Street, Wmtfleld, 07090, jwUtter location. Need help? Have questions? We can astiit 8:00 Tp lOsflfl AM than March 31. Kea»e include the you with everything from setting a menu to provid- name*, addresses and teleffeeiie WE WILL GLADLY TAKE YOUR ing chefi, serve**, bartenders, florists,, etc, numbers of two references. ORDER VIA PHONE,-PAX OR IN PERSONj , presentationoftheaward.which will con*tat of ft certificate tod i WE SPECIALIZE IN monetary award, wilt be made In OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY the spring. toadiWoti.thewiilfter'i CORPORATE i name will be pliied on a plaque lit .the foyer of the CorfgNpak WE DELIVER. Church, M«e*i horn* clwrcff. CATERING nominees will be publicly 1Ef* MwrfWlr Utaoff ana THE TtttES ofScdtch Plaina - A WATCHWG CoMHXMiqTtoN*, lac* PH»UCATI» J Thared»yt February 2ft 1997 OM..JR , Told for March Members of the Old Quard of Absolute Power Westfield will escort their ladies by bus to the Wayne Manor in Wayne on The Official Newspapef of the Ibwn of Westfield and the County of Uhlon Entertains Absolutely Wednesday. March 12, to have a ~>E*tabtishedl890— . By Michael Goldberger* corned beef and cabbage lunch and M«nb« of the New Jeney Press Amciitioii • Men*«r of the Naioiwi Newtpiper Auocwtton • participate in "Let'is Let the Good Pmo(M»Po^»RW«tWe«rWMtJewJef«y MePopcorryPopr •'TwPPPP«™»l **! •ThreePopcorns,Good- Times Roll'*' it Mike Byrnes Irish gobbledygook, puts it all on one word: Jubilee. THE TIMES After inexpressive day of sketching at charm. Lots of it. Clint makes sure author This will be an early celebration of Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plain* and the Borough of Fwtwood the art museum, sixiyish but spry Luther David Baldacci's charismatic crook pos- St. Patrick's Day. The Old Guard's Whitney (Clint Eastwood) goes back to sesses plenty of quixotic panache. Just Merrymen Band will perform during , — EttabUshedl959 — like the colorfully laconic protagonists hit modest home and prepares dinner for the annual Rotary Club's Pancake PWiodlcall - PMU|O PW M ScotchFisim, New iereey one. Among the elegant accouterments Dashiell Hammet and Raymond Chan- accompanying this ritualistic repast are a dler used to spawn. Breakfast at Westfield High School POSTMASTER: Send address change* to (the offices of the newspapers at on Saturday, March IV P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 good bottle of,wine and a napkin ring. Thusly, screenwriter William Goldman ^cat-and-mouse game ensues when Programs to follow the Thursday gives us a teasing glimpse into just what the evil-doers realize they've been spied- morning meetings at the Westfield THE LEADER THETIMES kind of a hairpin we're dealing with here. In addition, Eastwood's beguiling sce- "Y" in March are: . P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box MT He Is adashing fiction A romantic throw- nario also manifests shoot-em-up ten- • March 5, "Elder Law: Wills, 50Elm Stmt.Weatflel^NJ,07091 Scotch Halo*,N^CWW back to a bygone era when second-story dencies, hints that it wouldn't mind being Estate Planing, Etc.," by Edward J. (908) 232-4407 -Fast (908) 23WM73 <908) 232-4407 • F«XJ (908) J32-0473 £ men weren t simply content to loot. Back a bit of a thriller, and intimates that it has cornered a modicum of political savvy. Hobbie, former Westfield Municipal E-mail: [email protected] when robbery required personality and Court Judge. gentlemen cat burglars aspired to decid- But the Intrigue level as translated from PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. edly picaresque ideals. Mr. Baldacci's original prose by cinema • March 13, "New Jersey Trivia." scribe Goldman is only fair, held to- by Professor William Dunscombe of Paul J. Peyton But alas, dapper Luther Whitney lives Horace R. Corbln GaUS. Corbln in the cruel and crass present when we gether by Clint and a fairly good sup- Union County College. PUBLISHER QENBKAL MANAGER meet him, and the turn of events that porting cast • March 20, "New Jersey Aviation Suzette Stalker Karen M. Hinds embroils him in the derring-do that com- Scott Glenn is tops among the second- Hall of Fame," by Pat Reilly. ary, full of stolid, craggy-faced expres- ASSISTANT Eonon OFFICE MAHAOEX prises J^O/US; Power doesn'I allow much • March 27, "Continuing Care David B. Corbta room for that honor-among-thieves stuff- sion as Secret Service Officer Bill Bur- RetirementCommunity Concept," by Joanna B. Marsh Kathleen G. Norman Attempting a discreet withdrawal at the ton. And Ed Harris is convincing enough Patricia Giamrnarinaro, MAMKSVfK) DHUSCTOH supposedly empty home of Washington, as detective Seth Frank, who incidentally Retired men of Westfield and D.C.'s resident king maker (Walter shows interest in Luther's estranged SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Sullivan, astutely played by E.G. daughter (Laura Unney as Kate). In yet nearby towns are invited to attend. THE WESTFIELD LEADER & THE TIMES Marshall), the stakes are suddenly raised another side-bar, Mr. Whitney is try ing to •Activities will start at 9:30 a.m. One-year subscription in county $20 when he runs into some major league resurrect a relationship with dear daugh- For more information, please call One-year subscription out-of-county $24 rau. ter that has steadily deteriorated since Harold Hitchcox at 233-1638. One-year college (September to May) $16 Whilst politely pilfering the most boun- Mom'sdeath, Neither sub-plotrjses above teous safe this side of Port Knox, which filler status. Friends to Sponsor just so happens to be located behind a Less credible but cynicall. y. appropn•-„•-<- two-way mirror. Luther suddenly be- ate is Judy Davis as Gloria Russell, Presi- Seminar at Library comei the invisible witness to a heinous dent Alan Richmond's chief of staff., In Army Corps of Engineers Should Extend crime. Ai it turns out, Walter's young her best three-piece-suit demeanor, cal- On Residential Design wifedidn't takeoff with influential hubby. lous Gloria is at the forefront of the com- The Friends of the Westfield Me- bination cover-up/manhunt Less authori- Instead, she stayed home to betray her morial Library will present a Resi- Deadline for Comments on Flood Project spouse with none other than you know tative and unfortunately lacking in di- who, played by Gene Hackman, To mension, Gene Hackman as the indeco- dential Design and Construction This post Monday night Union County residents Corps and Freeholder Henry W. Kurz spoke to a Luther's horror, he is dramatically com- rous chief executive is still suitable for Seminar on Thursday, March 6, at , had their first opportunity to hear of plans by the representative of the Corps at a previous hearing promised when the sordid affair goes this film's limited purposes. 7:30 p.m., at the library "for Army Corps of Engineers in regard to their $362 on holding a similar hearing in this county. awry. What to do, what to do? Which brings us back to Clint. It's his homeowners planning a home con- million Green Brook Flodd Control Project. As for Mrs. Sfender has asked for the Friday, March 7, At first btush, the burglar decides to film, literllly and figuratively. He's the struction or renovation project. preserve life and limb by taking It on the linchpin in an entertaining but otherwise This seminar is designed to give the impact on Union County, the plans include deadline for public comments to be extended, lam. But, you see, he is made of sterner incomplete script that depends on its su- participants an overall insight to the construction of a 1,120-foot-long, and 41-foot. , perhaps by 90 days, to give the Freeholders and stuff. A little while later he caichcs the perstar for cogency. Following success design and construction process, al- public time to obtain additional information re- chief creep oh the tube as he sorrowfully as a middle-aged sex symbol in The high detention basin.in the Watchurig Reservation describes his sadness at Mr. Sullivan's Bridges of Madison County, Clint has lowing them to take control of their ,in Berkeley Heights and Scotch Plains. A second garding the massive project. We would like to tragic toss. Luther's emotions demand a vaulted right to the senior circuit. A vir- own projects from start to finish, a flood basin is proposed for Watchung and Berke- point out that each df the three county governments recount. He wll 1 stay and right this wrong. ile, sagacious and sensitive soul for all spokeswoman for the library said. ley Heights, v must approve the project in order for it to move Because Eastwood is so stylishly gal- generations. In Absolute Power, Mr. Registered architects Michael De Ian t as an actor, and so attuned to pace and Eastwood's dashing anti-hero even kids Binsse and Virginia Seminara will The project will receive $265 million in funding forward. . V perception as a director, most viewers about going to AARP meetings. More ' present the program, which will in- from the federal government, $73 million from the At the present time it seems doubtful Union will be out of the movichousc and in the power to him. clude sections on initial building de- County Freeholders will support the plans. Free- cafe before realizing just how much con- cisions. These decisions include state, land $24 million to be paid collectively by trivance they've allowed the handsome Absolute Power, rated R, is a Castle Union, Middlesex and Somerset Counties over the holder Stender has said she would like an engineer gent to get away with. This filmic phe- Rock Entertainment release directed by where and what to build and Finding course of the 12-year project. to review the Army Corps plans before the board nomenon he perpetrates has scientific as Clint Eastwood and start Clint Eastwood, and selecting an architect. Anotherportionofthcseminarwill • Construction of the detention basins has been takes any official action regarding the proposal. well as artistic reasons to explain It. But Scott Glenn, and Judy Davis. Running the express version, sans the critical time: 121 minutes include the phases of design and con- proposed as a solution to holding back water from We feel such a delay is not too much to ask, given struction process and include a slide the Watchung Mountains which is causing flood- the scope of the project. presentation and a question-and-an- ing in Scotch Plains, Plainfield and North Plainfjeld The Sierra Club has announced its opposition to swer period. after heavy rains. The overall project is in response the project over concerns which have been ad- Statistics and Marriage This is the first in' a series spon- to the devastating flooding for more than a century, sored by the Friends of the Westfield dressed overthe impact the project will have on the Memorial Library to aid Westfield the worst being the one in 1973 which killed six ecological system in the reservation, Make Fascinating Union homeowners. There is no fee the semi- persons and injured 36 white causing $80 million We ask that the Freeholders continue to act nar:':.' * ' • in damages, cautiously regarding this proposal by .not acting By Louis H. Clark The library is located at 550 East untlftfoih Mhibjtr has a full understanding of the Don't you love statistics? It's not be- a .8 of a candy bar or even .5 of asand- Broad'Slrect "\ I f i MondayV|neejt|iig $|mf^it^ not occufastJnior\ B . cause of the results—you can turn ach art ' wich which would be tbo,way delicate , tbounty wap mot tatwiedtraoag thosevcoumies to a project inowding the pros, and .coos for Union upside down and make a toss look like a dieters would eat. The .5 pairt would be host a public hearing. However, Union County County. The Watchung Reservation is a treasure wonderful gain — it's the pictures they the slices that are made so they won't Junior Musical Club for the county which must be preserved for genera- make In my imagination which fascinate come into contact with the crust which is Board of Chosen Freeholders Chairwoman Linda me. the best part of the bread as far as I am To Hold Auditions : d. Stender of Fanwood sent a letter to the Army tions to come. For instance, I find in a newspaper concerned. Katie Hogan, Auditions Vice Presi- article that it takes 2.8 kids for each They used to say that 35.7 percent of dent of the Junior Musical Club of married couple to keep the population all cattle stain in this country goes to Weslfield, has announced auditions stable. It seems we are doing all right, McDonalds. But with all the competition for prospecti ve members on Wednes- POLICY ON LETTERS together with Sweden. The Japanese are going I'll bet that all cattle or at least 45.2 to* (6e TO THE EDITOR doing terribly which means that they will of them goes to the industry, i made that day, March 5, at the home Of Marina be extinct* by 2050. There is even talk last one up mysetf just to show I can be a Yu, Program Vice President, 132 All letters to the Editor must among the Japanese about bringing in statistician too. . Summit Court in Westfield, begin- bear a signature, a street address Filipinos because they like to have chil- So when you see statistics that mar- ning at 7 p.m. and a telephone number so au- dren whereas Japanese men and women riage is becoming a catastrophe what Applicants must be in the eighth Symbolic Center of Fanwood are beginning to think of kids as a nui- with 50 percent of those marriages end- through 12th grades and currently thors may be verified. If con- sance. This is from a country that has ing in divorce, remember there is another studying music. Two pieces must w Not Best Place for Open Forum tributors are not able to be "Boy's Day" as a national holiday. statistic which show* that over 80 percent performed, one from the period up to reached by The Leader/Times Not that I believe all that. 1 bet they find of them get married within two years. A number of recent letters to the Editor Unfortunately, it also makes what has Most of the rest within five years. and including Beethoven, the other have discussed the Christmas display on become a central, symbol of our commu- during business hours, the a way to beef up their population. As 1 from the Romantic or Modern peri- puhlic property at the Fanwood train sta- nity subject to being used to convey mes- said it's the pictures that these statistics That's the rationale tor a movie writer's signature must be no- called The First Wives'Club. Nature ods. Memory performance is required tion/community center. One writer seems sages of a very unpleasant nature, since tarized, When submitted by e- bring up that fascinate me. How do you from pianists and vocalists. to have the view that the display reflected the essence of an open public forum is picture .3 of a child or even .8? 1 can see Will beat statistics every time. the beliefs of a majority of the commu- that messages may not be censored: For mail, all letters must contain a Application forms, time schedules nity and therefore should be permitted. this reason, Council man Bruce H.Walsh daytime telephone number for and additional information may be However, the situation is more com- wisely cautioned the council about the verification purposes. Economic Growth Committee obtained from Miss Hogan at 654- plex than that: there are limits to what a consequences of this action. Letters may be no longer 1556. v ' v,. majority can do, as Yvonne Carbone While it is certainly important to have The public is invited to attend the pointed out In a letter printed on February open public forums, this symbolic center than one and a half pages, . club's next meeting which will be the typewritten and - double- Approves Dredging Bond Act 13. The majority could not, for example, of our community may not be the best The Senate Economic Growth Com- The task force will include nine pub- March Ensemble Concert on Sun- decide that members of a religious mi- place for one. spaced. All letters Are subject nority are not entitled to vote. Similarly, mittee recently approved legislation lic members, appointed by the Gover- day, March 16, at the First Baptist The citizens of Fanwood would prob* to editing due to space limita- that would implement the dredging nor, the Senate President and the As- Church of Westfield, located at 170 it could not decide to use tax funds, which ably not be very pleased to find a pro-. tions and style. are derived from minority and majority drug or anti-Christ mas message displayed and economic development bond act sembly Speaker, who represent the Elm Street, at 3 p.m. alike, to promote the majority's religious at this location. The deadline for letters is approved by the voters this Novem- maritime industry, the business com- views, This is a -good thing for both ma- Friday by 4 p.m., if they are to ber. munity,the trucking industry, organized jority and minority, since today's major- David B, Harris appear in the following issue. The 1996 bond act dedicates $200 labor, marine terminal operations, the Mental Health Players ity may become tomorrow's minority. Fanwood million toward the dredging of navi- tourism and recreation industry, envi- , In vSearch of Volunteers In order to permit continued display of gational channels and lakes, the con- ronmental technology and commercial the creche, in 1993 the Borough Council struction of dredged material disposal fishing. The Commissioner of the De- The Mental Health Players of decided to make the train station/com- Thanks Go Out From Scouts facilities, the funding of economic de- partment of Environmental Protection '.Union County are educational volun- munity center lawn an open public fo- and the Commissioner of Commerce teer performers using Interactive dis- rum, This was necessary because reli- velopment projects, and the clean-up To Mitten Tree Contributors of contaminated hazardous wastesitea. and Economic Development or their cussion to depict stressful situations gious displays arc generally not permit- such as mental illness. AIDS, sui- ted on public property, but there is an The Westfield Oirl Scout Community and coord) rutted the effort with local buii- Implementing legislation is required designees also will serveas voting mem- exception for property which has been is deeply grateful to all who contributed nesse*. to provide an administrative frame- ben of the task force. cide, alcoholism,seeing with a men- designated as an open public forum. work for distributing the bond monies. tally m friend or relative, dealing warm, new mittens, hats, scarves and Shirk* S. Wabh The task force also would be respon- Designation of the train station lawn as socksto their recent Mitten Tree Project. The legislation establishes a Dredg- sible for submitting its recommenda- with the hyperactive child, pressure As a result of the generosity of the people WestfieJd Girl Scout* In the work place, discord, divorce an open public forum means that anyone Service Project* ing Projects Facilitation Task Force tions to the legislature for enactment as may display a message and that the pres- of Westfield, over 350 items were do- that wiUberesponsible for developing appropriations measures. Language and their effects on the family. ence of the message does not mean that it nated to needy adults and children via St. •priority Uatfor dredging and dredged in the legislation sets'dead- Their presentations engage the au- is endorsed by the borough. , Joseph's for trie Homeless and St. Clare's Christina Dughi dience emotionally, making them Home for A1DS/H1V afflicted children, material disposal facility projects. lines for the legislature to act on the both in Elizabeth, the Arc in PUinfleld On Fall Dean's List "This U»k force is critical to the appropriation bills. aware of iheir attitudes and reactions , Fine Arts Teachers nrtd Madonna House In Neptune. Chrtttina Dughi, the daughter of effective and efficient distribution of 'It waa very Important to me that we in similar circumstances, according From the youngest 5-year-old Daisy Mr.andMn.JohnDughiofWeitfield, state bond monies as it brings to the set forth clearly in the implementing to a spokeswoman for the Mental Show Versatility throughthe 17-year-old SenlorOirl Scout, has been named to the Dean's List at table Individuals with relevant exper- legislation provisions that ensure these Health Associationof Union County. our Girl Scouts of Weslfleld worked to- Hamilton College in Clinton, New tise and an Interest in saving the future projects don't languish. We recognize The group's meipbers includes : At Recent Recital gether for the fifth year to successfully ! York for the 1996 fall semester. of New Jersey'* ports. This task force the urgency of moving; forward on housewives, acton, police officers' - Thar* Is an old saying: "Those that can conclude the Mitten Tree collection. will be charged with making recom- dredging and related projec ts. said Sena- lawyers, social worker*, therapists do, and those that can't teach." If this is We are indeed very grateful to those In A student is placed on the Dean's mendations on projects that meet a tor DiFrancetco, students, teacher* and mental healtt , the rale, the Weslfield Pine Arts raculty the community who supported our Girl List for earning an average of 90 or have proven themselves to be the excep- broad range of criteria, including a "The bill also specifies that the leg- professionals^ they welcome volun Scouts In their endeavor. Many thanki to above during the term. project's ability to create and retain tion. Oft February 11. Westftelders were thoie local businesses who to wnlmgly A junior majoring in art history at islature can cap administrative costs teen of all ages Who like to act am treated to a music recital and art exhibit New Jersey-based jobs." State) Senate when appropriating funds so that every are interested In mental health. offered space for a collection box: Hamilton. Chrlittna it a graduate of President Drinatd T. DiPranceteo of music and art teachers of our Sealfona Young World, Sealfons, Rdrden. the Kent Place School In Summit. doliw dedicated to dredging and other If you are interested in becoming i fa, 11-.1 by several|ndlvldua)»from Realty and the WewftekJ Memorial U- Scotch Plains commented , protects can be majtimlwd," he ex- Mental Health Ptayer or would m brary. plained. more information, please call Rosath music played was as diverse as The efforts of the many school repre- Local Residents Named to Pingry Honor RoU Torre* at 27" Moxart and Gershwin, Madrigal singing sentatives who prepared collection boxes In addition to funding a eomprehen- add brass choir. The program culminated and publicized the project for their schools HeadmestwJc4mHtmiyofTheMngrySc*K»lr«ar^^ who have attained the ffrsi semester Honor Roll In the Middle and Upper Schools. si ve plan for dredging and the dJspoMd lit a standing ovation by an appreciative cannot go unnoticed. Many thwiki there- of dredged materials, money provided Ibwnship Residents a~Udl*n#g, The evening will go down as fore to; Jane Maloney and Judy Kane, Pingry Is a co-educational, country day school which enrolls abeet 1,000 on one of the cultural highlights of the year. Holy Trinity; Mary Ropatt, Franklin; canu&tet In Short Httls, which Includes Kindergarten through grade 6, and Bernards for in dua bond act also may be used to Named to Dean's List _' Manyttiankitothoseoedlcatededuca- Karen LoBrutto, MoKintey; Nancy Township, comprising grades 1 through 1 %, near the community of Martinsvtlle. encourage toe development of demon- lOfi, I am tuna that I am joined by all Muiat, Tamaquai! Lee ferry. Washing* Mld^ifarKiUppef School «*utkn»fmmW(^neldwt«)arelistedor) (he Mftrtinsville strattan oecontamlnsuon and treatment The following ftitt^tw atwfc technologies. WBient that night in hoping that we will torn Ue Fallen, Wilton; Bonnie, i Honor Rolls Include: Grade 7. Peter Jeydel and David Santoriello; grade 8. from Scdtch Plains have bwnnw nav» many more such evenings tn the McNamara, Roosevelt, and Bernadina I Thl»m, grade 9, Enrico Bncamaofcm. and grade 12, Sara Rothenberg •It i« our hope these demonstration (o th« Dean's Honor Uit for the r Llobrtch, Weitfleld High School. projects will yield * long term solution fall semester at QuJftniptae CoiU CiflMrliM Msrthsnt Last, but not least, thanks toth e lenlor Stir ft nil the Xt't fora rmxhjciive,envirunmenlslly sound i Hta Gkt WlMd ^rtifTpN37S^*^ont«Ki useef dredged rnttert.U," i«mtor • •* DiPraj*»«0 concluded, Visit Our Site! Senator DiFra«e«*co represents the i*l' trittah to t» wen in m little town when you h**r Your Fingertips* w at Your rtngerti elude* Sootch Plains LUIIIIIIMIIMII oum/MM—Iflaiiil % ffl«ffUU> foahtr and THE TIMES of Scotch Pl^ns Westfield Foundation Continuing Summer Employment Program Once again The Westfield Foiinda- fdr Saturday at High School tion will provide its Youth Summer The Rotary Club of Westfield, now in its 76th year of giving service Presented by Army Corps and DEP Employment Program. Started in to worthy local national and international needs, will celebrate the 31st annual Pancake Day on Saturday, March 1, at the Westfield High School By JEANNE WHITNEY construction of the project and in , probability of how often it happens. 1983, this project makes grants to order to minimize the possibility of Somerset County would receive pro- • non-profit agencies and organizations cafeteria from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. At Ions last, Union County got ah Guests w'ijl receive a meal of pancakes, eggs and sausages and be costly damage and losses in high-risk tectign against a 150-year flood 7'--.-- —.-. in Westfield to fund the salaries of uprclose look at the proposed Green areas in the future. . The origins of the Green Brook high school and college students for entertained by local musical groups on the following schedule: Brook Flood Control projectpn Mon- In fact, the purchasing of property • 8 to 9 a^n.. Music Studio Jazz Band. ' project lay i n the August, 1973 storm summer employment. day thanks to a presentation in Scotch or "buy-outs in the 10-year flood- and severe flooding that leftsix people "Agencies receiving a grant select • 9 to 10 a.m., Westfield High School Jazz Band. Plains by the United States Army plain area to discourage and eventu- ^ • 10 to 11 a.m., Old Guard "Merrymen" Band. dead, 34 injured and more than 1,000 their own student employee. In the Corps of Engineers and the state De- ally eliminate development in those evacuated from the area. There was past, many students have had valu- • 11 a.m. to noon, Westfidd Dixie All-Stars, partment of Environmental Protec- high-risk areas is the solution advo- an estimated $80 million in property ^ able work experience in their particu- • Noqn to 1 p.m.. Roosevelt Intermediates School Sharps and Rats tion. The $362-million project ^~ of cated by the Sierra Club, an opponent damage. More recently, flooding and lar field of interest and the agencies, Singers. .. • .....:'•• *. ' which nearly three-quarters is to be of the Green Brook project. Accord- damage resulted from heavy snow" in turn, have benefited from this extra • I to 2 p.m., Edison Intermediate School Broadway Singers. funded by the federal government — ing to Anne Troop, Sierra Club Union storms in January, 1996 and a qualified help, Students have had the A commemorative football, signed and donated by O.J. Anderson, as seeks to control flooding of the Green County Conservation Chairwoman, nor* easier last October. The Green . opportunity to work in offices and in Giants Most Valuable Player of Super Bowl XXV. will be offered for Brook Sub-Basin and Raritan River she sees the Green Brook project as Brook Flood Control Commission direct service programs with chil- sale by silent auction. The club also plans to sell tickets in a 50/50 area including portions of Union, costly overkillsince it proposes to says there have been severe flooding dren and the elderly," a Foundation drawing and a carnival attraction will be available for children, a Rotary Somerset and Middlesex counties. build against a ISO-year flood event. problems in the area at least since the spokesman said. spokesman said. Of the project's other one-quarter "Houses can atsobe raised above the earlvjpart of this century, if not ear- Funds for this project come from Proceeds from Pancake Day will be used to support Westfield Rotary Club or $97 million in construction costs, flooding rivers," Ms. Troop says, for lier, the commission, made up of 13 the Foundation's Unrestricted Fund Scholarship Fund which granted awards amounting to $70,000 to 37 Westfield the Army Corps estimates that $73 half the cost of the Green Brook mea- member towns in the affected area, and from donations made by indi- students in 1996. In total, theclub hasawarded $ 1,2l0,450to 1,224 Westttcld. million will be paid by the state and sures. Ms. Troop also cited Tulsa, was formed under state law in 1974 vidualsandbusinessesforthisproject. High School students to assist them in furthering their education. $24 million would be split among the Oklahoma's repeated struggle with to look at flood control solutions. Those interested in supporting this three counties over the 12-year con- flood management resulting in the Berkeley Heights resigned from the program may send their donation to struction period. Costs for ongoing purchase of vast amounts of flood- group l^years ago, according to the The Westfield Foundation, P.O. Box maintenance of the levees, dams, plain property along the Arkansas commission. 2295, Westfield, 07091. ' channels, pipes and detention basins River for use as public parks. Agencies wishing to augment staff after the project is complete would' Under the Army Corps plan, which A Scotch Plains resident who said this summer should forward their also be shared by the state and coun- has already cost $24 million in study he enjoys living next to the Watchung proposals to The Westfield Founda- ties, with each county responsible for and design, Union County would be Reservation calls it a tough choice to tion by Tuesday, April 1. Proposals an estimated $330,000 a year, while protected against flooding from a make over the prospect of the two will be reviewed and awards will be Ihe state pays $1 million annually, storm that happens once in 25 years. .^detention basins in the reservation. based on need and the availability of according to the Army Corps. The ranking as 10, 25, 100 or 150- "But I imagine if you own property funds. Those selected will be notified Union CountyFrccholder Chair- year events denotes the severity of by Thursday, May 15. " that gets flooded, this project lobks woman Linda d. Slender has asked the storm and flood damage and the pretty good," the resident said. for an extension of the Friday, March 7, deadline for county input on the Community Players project, saying, 'Thestakes are high. To Hold Fundraiser We want to be a full partner in the Six Area Residents Garner whole process. We know that the The Westfield Community Players environmental impoct is going to be is currently holding a fund-raising significant. There would also be an Dean's List Honors at Drew raffle to benefit the theater. Raffle impact on the budget. tickets will be sold at all performances Drew University Vice President and Founded in 1867, Drew Univer- of1Rehearsal for Murder and Danc- Mrs. Stender said the Freeholders Dean of the College of Liberal Arts,' sity, located in Madison, has a total ing at Lughnasa, the season's final will seek a second opinion from engi- Dr. Paolo Ciicchi, has named 652 enrolment of 2,173 students in its two shows. ncering consultants before making students to the 1996 fall semester College of Liberal Arts, Graduate Naomi Yablonsky, the troupe's uny decisions about the project. An- Dean's List for thciroutstandingaca- School and Theological School; Activities Director, noted that the drew Miller, a spokesman for the demic achievement. These students -winner will get two orchestra tickets Army Corps, estimated that if all the have earned a minimum of a 3.4 to an upcoming production at the players gave the green light on the grade-point average, equivalent to or GIFTS GALORE...Ptetured, left to right, exhibiting some of the more than 30 project, work could begin on the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn prizes and gifts which will be raffled during the College Club of Panwood and better than aB+on ascaleinwhieti A and a $100 gift certificate for Paper Scotch Plains' annual luncheon and fashion show, are: Peggy,Tan, Carol Rlzzo project a year from now. equals 4.0. Mill's EM. Kirby Carriage House and Scarlet Karpakls. Proceeds from the event benefit the College Club Schol- However, several member com- Among the Dean's List students restaurant. With a total prize value of arship Fund. -- munities in Union and Middlesex are Kevin Patrick Hagan of Fan wood, almost $200, only 200 tickets will be Counties have objected to the project. John Michael Rodrigues of Scotch sold at $5 each. In Berkeley Heights/where portions Plains and Gary Martin Gadek, "This is a great way to support College Club Plans Annual of two dry detention basins would be Mugaly Gesualdo Roig, F.li/.ubeth Westficld Community Players and created in the Watchung Reserva- Ann Vun Iperen and Kiran Prabhaker The woodchuck belongs to the prize is a theater lovers dream. A tion, residents have questioned what Rao. all of Westficld. the squirrel family. great show and excellent cuisine all Fashion Show at U Affaire benefits, if any, the project provides minutes away in Millburn for the lege Club Scholarship Fund. to Berkeley Heights. According to The College Club of Fan wood and the plan, the two basins are only one lucky winner and guest," theater Scotch Plains will host its annual Eugenie's, Irma's Bag. Richard Rob- spokesman Victor Cenri said.. erts, Ltd. and the Scotch Plains-Fan- aspect of a three-pronged tactic that luncheon and fashion show on Sun- will store flood water from the As tickets are going fast, those day, March 9, at L" Affaire in Moun- wood YMCA we among the many wishing to purchase raffle tickets may merchants who have donated gifts Watchung Mountains for gradual re- tainside. Thjs year's fashion show, lease into the lower portion of the call the box office at 232-1221 and which isentitled "Spring Break," will and prizes for this event. leave a message. floodplain. Parts of (he two basins -- feature the latest in this year's fash- Doors will open at 11:45 a.m. for designated as Sky Top and Oak Way the preview and selection of prizes Clarification,, ions from stores in the Westfield area. — are ajso in Scotch Plains Town- Over 30 prizes and gifts which and gifts by guests, followed by lunch ahiridW^BWW^'ttfiWhU In an article last week regarding' have been donated by local merchants >., and the fashion show. Tickets uro$25 the sale of the Forbes Newspapers,' per person and can be purchased by - to and club members will be raffled foot high earthen dam and will cover tHe story stated that the total paid with the proceeds benefiting the Col- calling 654-6493. subscribers for The Westfield Record 11 acres of the 1,920 acres that make was abbut 400, which was accurate. up the reservation. The basins would According to the statement of own-* not be started until the third year of MAMmkhX ership filed with the United States UNIGO Accepting Applications construction and would take three Postal Service and published in the years to complete. TICKETS - newspaper in October of 1996, The Residents of South Piainfield have Record had 378 "paid or requested For Scholarships Through March 20 mail subscribers." " The Westfield Chapter of UNICO National has announced ihe commence' also voiced objection to the proposed ment of its annual scholarship awards program. UNICO is an Italian-American. levees and flood walls intended for Subsequent to the publication of the the area along the Bound Brook sec- story in The Leader, staff from The non-profit, service organization that has had a long history of charity and Record contacted The Leader and re- community service. . . tion of the waterways. quested that the subscriber figure was UNICO'* activities range from awarding scholarships to high school students The plans for the Stony Brook arid inaccurate. After several conversations to donating money to various charities. Lower Portion that are primarily in According to a UNICO spokesman, the Westfield chapter specifically con- Middlesex and Somerset Counties with Forbes staff, The Leader received siders its awards program lobe one of its majorycarly focal pints. The members clarification that The Record reported, of UNICO are area residents that volunteer their time to raise money in order to will seek to deepen and widen chan- Call Box Office (908) 276-7611 for tickets in addition to its subscribers, the news- give something back to their community. , nels of the existing rivers, add earthen paper had carrier sales of 2,001, and UNICO scholarships are offered to graduating Westfield High School stu- levees or concrete walls along the mail sales of 332 for a total "paid dent* who plan on continuing their education at a two- or four-year college, trade banks, install pumping stations for circulation" of 2.711 as of the end of school or any Institution that offer* post high school training. runoff water and add movable flood- September, 1996. These figures are Applications can beptcked up from the Westficld High School Guidance gates across roads. Clean-up and con- based on a six-month average. Office and toredu e by Thursday, March 20. tainment of eight hazardous waste The Record !r unpaid circulation for sites is also included in the plan, that same period was 910 with 905 of Seventy million dollars worth of that coming in carrier sales. The most complete revenge ifl not to imitate the nggrenaor, land "buy-outs," according to the _ ZJ. W Lti. $ ,/V. $ A V hi . C. flA N I:1 .0 II. D _ • —Mnreua Aurellu* Army Corps, are also necessary for F " W€ JUST WON'T ACT OUR AGE' 1

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renewed Independence and restored hope. (1 /l Live Maine Lobsters (2lb,lup) ...... —.— A WATOHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PlAuCATiON " Page 6 Thursday,'February 27,1997 pHt*mib foaftgf and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood

Mark D. Bernlker and Miss Karen L. Lauster Christopher McCaron Harticll and Catherine Margaret Steele

Keith A. Beyer and Miss Kathryn W. Kendeigh Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Lauster of bilitation counseling from New York Walchung, formerly of Wcstfield, University in 1996. MissLaustercur- Mr. Hartzell. a graduate ofT rently is employed at the New York Mr. and MfV. Charles M. Steele of have announced the engagement of Princeton, Massachusetts have an- Westfield High School, graduated „ theirdaughtor, Miss Karen Lynn League for the Hard of Hearing as a from Dickinson College in 1995. He rehabilitation counselor. nounced the engagement of their LAusterof Manhattan, to Mark David daughter, Miss Catherine Margaret is a lieutenant in the United States . Berniker, also of Manhattan. He is Mr. Bcrniker received a Bachelor Steele, to Christopher McCaron Army, serving as a tank platoon leader •_ the son of Mr. and Mrs. David y of Arts Degree in Russian Studies *J *J M • ••',•: . Hartzell, the son of Mr, and Mrs. at Fort Hood in Texas. •••••", Passman of Chapel Hill, North Caro- from the University of Michigan in Springfield, where she earned a Mas- A July wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs, Donald C. Kendeigh Larry Keith Hartzell of Westfield. lina, and Mr. and Mrs, Michael 1985, and earned a Master of Phi- ter of Arts Degree in Public Affajgs Miss Steele is a graduate of the Berniker of Fort Lee. losophy Degree from Glasgow Uni- of Fox River Grove. Illinois have Reporting. She is currently the state announced the engagement of their Northfield Mount Herman School and The bride-clcct is a 1987 graduate versity in 1987. Mr. Berniker pres- capitbl Bureau Chief/Anchor for received her bachelor of arts degree an of Westfield High School. She also ently isatelevisionproducerfor CNN/ daughter, Miss Kathrvn "Kit" W. WAND-TV, the ABC Network affili- Kendeigh of Springfield, Illinois, to from Dickinson College in Carlisle, graduated from the College of Hu- FN in New York City. ^ • ate in Decatur, Illinois. Pennsylvania in 1996. She is a teacher man Ecology at Cornell University in Keith A. Beyer of Crystal Lake, Illi- Her fiance1 is a 1989 graduate of !3oxn to the. The wedding is planned for Sep- nois, the son of Ms. Sandie Cox, also of English in the Killeen, Texas Inde- Ithaca, New York in 1991. She re- South High School in Crystal Lake pendent School District. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaplan of. cdlved her master's degree in reha- tember, of Crystal Lake, and Tim Beyer of and received a Bachelor of Science Manhattan have announced the birth;; Chicago. Degree in Chemistry from the Uni- of their twins, ZacharyJacob Kaplan- The bride-to-be is a 1989 graduate versity of Illinois in Urbana. He is Web Site to Post and Micaela Hope Kaplan, on De- of Westfield High School and agradu- currently a research scientist for cember 24 at Lenox Hill Hospital in- Jody Melloan to Present ate of the University of Illinois in Abbott Laboratories in Abbott Park, School Closings Urbana, with a Bachelor of Science New York City. Illinois. The Westfield Public Schools and Zachary weighed 5 pounds and .Degree in Journalism. She also at- A July wedding is planned. the Westfield Website Corporation Slide Exhibit of Gardens tended the University of Illinois in have announced that in case of inclem- measured 18 1/2 inches in length and The next meeting of the College Library, for her fundraising efforts forthe ent weather and there i s a question as to Micaela weighed 4 pounds, lOounces Woman's Club of Westfield will be held new library, A graduate of Franklin Col- whether schools are closed or not resi- and measured 17 3/4 inches at birth. this Tuesday afternoon, March 4, at 1:30 lege in Indiana, she is a member of the Free Investment Talks dents can log onto Westfield's website The-^iother is known profession- p.Yn. in Fellowship Hall of the First United Col lege Woman' s Club. to see if school is open or closed. An ally as Sarah Fallowes-Kaplan. MethodistChurch, located at I East Broad All current members of the College announcement will be posted shortly Woman's Club are invited to attend the The twins' maternal grandparents Street in Westfield. aftec the decision is made and can be are Russ and Vicki Fallowcs of .Jody Melloan of Wesifietd will give meeting, which is free of charge, and to Offered by Dean Witter retrieved at http:// • " i it her slide presentation called, "The Secret bring prospective members as thcirguests. Residents are invited to attend a free higher inflation, just to name a few. Westfield and their paternal grand- "Fortunately, you can take steps to the top of the weh i parents are Barry and Rosalind Gardens of Europe For Information on other programs, investment workshop, entitled "How to Also listed will be cani.ki.uiii-,'no- Mrs. Melloun lias lived in Wcstficld interest groups, trips, and activities of the Realize Your Retiremenj.Dreams: Mis- secure your retirement dreams — and Kaplan of Scarsdale, New York. save plenty in taxes along the way," a tices of evening school meetings if since 1962, except for four years in Lon- College Woman's Club of Westfield, takes to Avoid When Planning Your Fu- inclement weather begins during the Zachary Jacob is named in memorjC dgn between 1966 and 1970 and five women may call Mary Ellen O'Boylc, ture," spokeswoman for Dean Witter Reynolds, of his great grandfather. Jack* Inc. said, day. years in Brussels from 1990 to 1995. Membership Chairwoman, at 233-1031. The seminar will be held on Tuesday, In addition to the new announce- Fajlowes, and Micaela Hope is named During her sojourns in Europe, she as- March 11, at the Westfield "Y" or on Following the seminar, attendees will have the opportunity to schedule an ap- ment on the website, school closing in memory of her maternal great- sembled acollection of slides taken while Thursday, March 13, at the Scotch Plains information can be heard on radio sta- grandparents, May and Herman* visiting both famous and little-known Public Library. Both programs begin at pointment to receive a free consultation to address their personal financial concerns. tions WERA (1590 AM) and WOR Bolker. — gardens. Alzheimer's Group 7:15 p.m. (710 AM). WJDM (1530 AM) is no "Planning for a financially-secure re- There is no charge for attending the . •** Mrs. Mcltoan has had experience as a longer announcing school.closings, • • " ' - . - «M freelance writer, newspaper reporter and Sets Next Meeting tirement is not a luxury; it's a necessity. program, but seating is limited. To make yourreservation or formor e information, Residents who have any questions or advertising copywriter. She is familiar Alzheimer's support groups, spon- That's because several obstacles stand comments about the new service may Fifties Dance Set - with her subject matter, having written between you and your leisure years — please call ReneeGotush or Steve Tebeleff sored by. the Northern New J of Dean Witter Reynolds at 1-800-347- callthe schaoldistnct'sOfficeof School- To Benefit Band '; ning articles fbf.TM.BulUlin', a" dwindling S&raVSecurity'fienefits, ris- Community Relations at-789-4430, Alzheimer'sAssoctafon.m« 5018, ,; , • gion weekly mi^n^c.,.;;, fpf ing Band Parents' Association will' Irs. Melloan is currently a Trustee of second Monday of Sit r The Wcstfield Foundation, Vice Presi- next sessions are scheduled for March present a 1950s dance, to be held on dent of the Garden Club of Westfield, and 10 at 1:30 and 7 p.m. at the Westfield Saturday, March 1, from 8 p.m. to a member of the American Society of Center, Genesis ElderCare Network, midnight. Journalists and Authors. She was for- located at 1515 Lamberts Mill Road. Johns Meat Market' For your convenience, It will be held at the Veterans of merly a Trustee of the First Congrega- The meetings are open to the pub- John's now carries a Foreign Wars Post No. 7363 in Clark tional Church of Westficid and of lic. Caregivers or persons who know highly recommends and will include a live '50s band, Westjleld Memorial Library. someone who is suffering from David Martone 's wide selection of Birds food and drink and a '50s costume, < IShe received iheOaston Award in 1990 Alzheimer's disease or a related contest for anyone interested in par-' from the Friends of Westfield Memorial Eye Gold frozen • *'*« dementia, may find this group dis- Classic Thvme's CORNED BEEF ticipating. cussion helpful, a group spokes- The Old Fashioned Way, Proceeds wilt benefit the music' A uiuII hud rather have u woman said. Guest speakers often cooking school. Nick foods, S&W canned scholarship fund for graduating se-" liumlretl He* told about him, Being Prepared address the meeting and provide help- Losavio of John 's*will For Your Holiday! goods, fresh fruits niors. thuu one Irnlh which he does ful information. For further information and tick-' Please call 233-9700 for further- be a guest speaker at, All Naturnli and vegetables, ets, please call 233-6921. not wish whouM I"' told. No Chemicals! —SuniuH JohnHuit details. the class March 15th on prepared ertireis and It's Now In The Brine! Herbal Seminar on Hap" "What's for Dinner, So Order In Tlmel delicacies such as At Township Library techniques on cooking Free Horn* Delivery Dartanan pate's, The Pampered Chef /{RealBulcbei A free herbal seminar will be held • Beef- Enroll Early!! Mousses, TerrineSt Foie on Tuesday, March 4, at the Scotch- "Tilt Kitchen Store that Comes To Your Door"H Plains Public Library, 1927,Bartie. Learn How To Make Cooking Call Classic Thyme at 232*5445 Gras> and Demi Glaze. Avenue, from 7:30 to 9 p.m." Participants will learn how to feel' FUN & EASY... better, be healthier and help them-' And Enjoy A FREE Sample Meat Market Free Home ^eUvery selves to overcome disease through Dish At The Same Time! the use of healing herbs and nutri- ents. The public is invited. The "Hoit a Pampered ChefKitchw Show indYou Co¥dRTcetve I 389 Park Avenue -Scotch Plains • (908)322-7126 • Fax 322-2561 speaker will be herbalist Susan Kemp. m..$60..,$80...Or More In FREE Products | • For directions, please call 322- CallCathloon Panconi Today to Schedule Your 5007. Show or to Find Out How The Pamporod Chef Opportunity Vhanged Her Life! (908) 721-3151 ABBOT TILE S10 Off Towards Your Next Purchase am/ Btmgsme*, Quality, Service - 7Yainft*f

, .£ ^ ;-jv-_:i.K;, _._ Thursday, February 27,1997 and THE TIMES of Scotch Plain* - Fanwood A WATCHWG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

AS8BMBLV OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH 1 THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH THE PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH IN TEMPLE BETH OR/BETH TORAH Requiem at Cranford Church 1291 Terrili Road 170 Elm Street WESTFIBLD 111 Valley Road, Clark Scotch PUliw . WeMfkld . 140 Mountain Avenue 381-8403 322-9300 Dr. Robert U Harvey, Minister The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes . Rabbi Shawn B. Ml Evelyn Bleeke of Westfield will The Durufl£ Requiem was conti Snndtjr Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Dr. Dec Dee Turlington, Senior Pastor Cantor Steven Stern .. conduct a performance of Durufld's missioned by the publisher Duranct. Sunday School 930 am Minister ot ChrlsHan Education The Reverend Dr. Leonard T. Grant Thursday, Minyon, 6:55 *.m, and Durufld completed it for perform •. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. and Evangelism •' .:' Associate Paator Friday. Minyon, 7 am, and Shabbat,S:30 pm Requiem at the First Presbyterian William R, Mathcws The Reveren4 Helen M, BegUn Saturday, Shabbat, 915 a.m,; afternoon Church, II Springfield Avenue in mance in France in 1947. In America i BBTHBL BAPTIST CHURCH Minister of Musk Associate Pastor M India, Seuda, Haariv and llavdalah. Cranford, on Sunday, March 2, at 4 it was first performed in February, 339 Trinity Place, Wettficld ' 233-2278 The Reverend Christina McCormick Sunday, Minyon, 9 sun. .".... 1952, with Frederick Swann, orgain '. The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Monday, Minyon, 6:55 am. p.m, The hour-long concert also will Thursday, 9 am, Hearing Society; 7:30 p.m., Associate Pastor for Youth include "Cantique de Jean Racine" ist. The same weekend, it was pei* 333-4290 Betl Choir rehearsal, and 8:15 p.m. Chancel James A. Slmms, Director of Music Tuesday, Minyon, 7 a.m. ' 8und»y, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School forsilages ; Choir rehearsal and Alanon/Adult Children of Mlaa Elizabeth McDIarrtiid Wednesday, Minyon, 7 a.m. by Gabriel Faure". * formed at St. Bartholomew's in New 11 tin., Worship Services with sermons by the Alcoholics meeting. Associate for Mission Mrs, Bleeke has enjoyed muchsuc' York City, Durufltf was known as one Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on Sunday, 9 a.m., interfaith Singles Continental 2334301 TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH cess and critical acclaim in her career of the finest organists of all Europe (be first $und»y» and Baptisms on the fourth Breakfast and Dlscusrion Group and child care Sunday, Third Sunday in Lent, 6 a.m., worship 1340 Terrill Road Sunday* of e«n month. as a choral specialist. For 32 years, but before his death in 1986, he he-, and Sunday school for all, ages. Including three service with Communion In the chapel, with Scotch Plains came known as one of the finest com-, Wednesday, 6:J0 p.m., New Member* Claw; adult options; 10:30 tin., worship service, with Reverend Forbes preaching, 8:45 a.m., Coffee 322-7191 she led The Choral Art Society of -7:30, Priyer Service and Bible Study. Dr. Harvey preaching on "Anxious Moments" Fellowship in the Lounge Annex; 9=15 a.m., Sunday. .Children's Choir, 9 am; Sunday New Jersey, conducting a "wbo's- posers of his time. ;;* Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led (Matthew 6:24-34) and the Lord's Supper ob- Church school for adult* and children; 10 30 School and Adult Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; Morn- who" list of cantatas and oratorios. In by the Reverends James Turpln and Terry served; 3 p.m., Westfleld Musical Club Concert; a.m., worship service with Communion In the ing Worship, 10:45 am; Youth Group, 5:45 Richardson, Associate Ministers. 5:30 p.m., Youth Choir, and 6 p.m., Youth Group sanctuary with Reverend Forbes preaching and p.m.; Adult Choir, 6:15 p.m., and Evening Wor- addition,, she was conductor of the Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and supper and meeting. church school for crlbbery through grade 3; ship, 7 p.m. Westfield Glee Club, a public school Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday Monday through Friday mornings, Mobile 11:30 a.m., Coffee Fellowship In the- Lounge Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. educator and professor at Kean Col- through Thursdays, If Interested, please call the Annex; noon. Golden Age Luncheon in the As- Meals prepared for delivery. lege.. -,: •-' •'.,'•'.. , • church for an appointment Monday, noon. Alcoholics Anonymous meet- scmBly Hall; 4 p.m., Westfleld High School Cho- TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL Ing, and 7:30 p.m., Barbershoppers meeting .. rale In t}te sanctuary; 5 p.m., Middle School 535 Terrill Road She has received numerous awards CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Fellowship In the Jim Cole Room, ami 7:30 p.m., 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- ', Fanwood from the New Jersey Music Educa- Ing, and 7:15 to 8:30 p.m., adult Bible, study of Senior High Fellowship in the Jim Cole Room. tors, the Governor's Award, the Ace- The Reverend George Freyberger, Monday, 9 am. Monday Morning Craftsmen 322-4055 Pastor the New Testament book of Revelation lea by Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 Cable award for television perfor- Reverend Ruprecht. in the Lounge Annex; 1 p.m., American Associa- 276-2418 tion of Retired Persons In the Assembly Hall; am. ' mances, awards from American Cho- - Sunday, Reverend Freyberger will preach at Wednesdsy, 5:15 p.m. and 7:30 pm, Weight 7:15p.m., Boy ScoutsTroopNo. 72 in Westminster Ladles' Bible Study,Thursdays 9:30 to 11 am ral Directors Association and The jthe 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship on the Watchers; evening. Glee Club auditions. Had, and 8 p.m., men's Bible study. Nursery provided for all meetings. Third Sunday In Lent. The Sacrament of Holy Please telephone Allan Willis at 3221929 or American Guild of Organists. .Communion will be offered at both services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Session In the Jim Cole Paul Haggan at 322-9867. Mrs. Bleeke is a former Director Room, and 8 p.m., Communication Committee Adult Forum and Sunday Church School are held 422 Bast Broad Street, Westfleld and organist of the First Congrega- from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m., and 6 p.m., Catechetical Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 am meeting in the Lounge Annex. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Class.. Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., Breakfast Club the The Reverend Kenneth C. Hetzel tional Church of Westfield, as well as Monday, 8 p.m., Worship and Music. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. Assembly Halt 9:30a.m., women's Bible study In Minister the First Baptist Church of Westfield. Tuesday, 1(5 am, Charity Sewing, - Christian Science ReadlngRoom, 116 Qutmby the Christian Lounge; II a.m., All Staff In the 1961 Rarllan Road She has been Director of Music at the ' Wednesday, 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 4:30 Street Cole Room; 1:30 p.m.. Program Staff In the WRF Scotch Plains Cranford church for 16 years. The p.m., Alleluia and Junior Choirs; 5:30 p.m., Teen Daily, 11-sun. to 3 p.m. Office; 4 p.m., Logos In the Assembly Hall, and 232-5678 .Choir, 6:45 p.m., Handbell Choir, and 8 p.m., Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. Lenten prayer service In the chapel. "Thursday, 7:30 p.m, Choir rehearsal, prepar- accompanist for the Durufle" concert Calvary Choir. Saturday, 10 am. to 1 p.m. Thursday, 9:30 a ra,Presbyteria n Women ing Lenten, Palm Sunday, Good Friday and will be cHurch organist Robert Grube, Board In the Lounge Annex and Chapel Prayer Easter music. Additional voices are Invited for as well as Merynda Adams, harpist Group In the chapel; 1 pm, P,W, Mission Brief- THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH this seasonal music, and Adrianne Ostrander, timpanist. OF IATTHR-DAY SAINTS United Church of Christ Ing In the library: 6 p.m., Dlxlpleshtp in the Friday, 7 am., Promise Keepers Men's group 1781 Raritan Road 129 Elmer Street, Westfleld, home of Reverend McCormlck; 6:30 p.m., Con- to meet for small group study and prayer at Park Mary Beth Minson, mezzo-so- Scotch Plains, New Jersey The Reverend Dr. John C. Wightman, tact We Care In the Assembly Hall; 7:30 p.m., prano, will be the featured soloist. Chancel Choir rehearsal in the Choir Room and Place restaurant. (908)889-5556 Paator Sunday, 9 am,, Sunday school classes for She has been soloist for The Choral Mary Beth Minson ..,, Ma. Karen Senecal, CNC Meeting In the Tlpson Room, and 8 p.m., " Sunday, Sacrament meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday preschool, elementary, youth and adult; 10 a.m., Art Society many times and is pres- school, 11:10 am, and Priesthood/Relief Sod Seminary Intern Cornerstone in the home of Reverend McCormlck fellowship time In Kyno Hall with coffee; 10:30 ,ety, 12:10 p.m. The Reverend John A. Mills, and Nursery School Board in the Lounge Annex. a.m, rooming worship with a sermon titled, ently the soloist of The Presbyterian Following the concert, a receptiqn, Tuesday, Yojith activity (12 lo 18 year olds), Mlnlster-at-Large "Know Me, Know My Father." Reverend Hettel Church in Westfield. The baritone will be given in the Youth Center fijr; Dr. Barbara Thomson, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 30pm « Clark and Cowpenhwalte Place will draw cartoons for the Children's message soloist wil| be Ronald Starrier, an the. audience and performers by loan* Organist and Music Director while the children decorate the Lenten Tree. instrumental music specialist, com- , COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 233-2494 Westfleld Children's church activities for preschool to first Pinto.Thepublic is invited.There are- OF MOUNTAINSIDE Sunday, Third Sunday in Lent, 10 a.m., Com- The Reverend Paul E. Krilsch, Pastor grade will be held during worship hour; 5 p.m., poser- and soloist of the Cranford no tickets, but a freewill offering will 1459 Deer Path munion, worship service and church school for Roger Ci. Borchln, the congregation will host the homeless From Choir. . betaken. H" < Deer Path and Meeting HOUK Lande children of all ages with Reverend Wightman Director of Christian Education the Plainfield Interfaith Council, and 6:30 p.m., The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Belden, preaching. 2321517 Atlantic Bridge to present a dramatic program. Paator The sanctuary Is accessible to persons who Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m,; The youth group from the Netherlands will 232-9490 are disabled. Sunday school and Adult Bible study, 9 50 *.m, present a message of evangelism and Christian • Sundays, 10:30 a.m., Worship and Church and Sunday morning nursery available. witness. Afterwards, the Youth Fellowship and Youth Ministries Director .School with nursery care during services. Holy FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Worship service. the Dutch youth group will celebrate with pizza Communion served the first Sunday of each ,1171 Terrill Road Holy Communion wilt be celebrated at all before dispersing to individual homes. No spe- JDOiith. The men's group meets the second Scotch Plains worship services. cial Youth Fellowships will meet this week only. Begins Work at Willow Grove Monday of the month at 10 a.m. The choir meets The Reverend Sam Chong, Pastor The church and all rooms are handicapped Thursday! at 8 p.m.There Is ample parking and 322-9222 accessible : Monday, 7:15 pm, small group prayer meet- David A. Holyan began work re- istry. He wanted to find part-time.' the building Is accessible In the handicapped. ing In the lounge. cently as the new Director of Youth work in a nearby church, and U1& 10:30 am, Worship, and nursery care for THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday, Mid-week Lenten Services, "Me- Infants and toddlers. Ministries at the Willow Grove Pres- '' CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA OP TUB HOLY TRINITY diation on the Mountain Top." Meditation by qualifications dovetailed with the, 1251 Terrill Road Westfleld Avenue and First Street Reverend Hetzel will Include dialogue with a lay byterian Church, 1961 Raritan Road needs of the Willow Grove Presbytfc, FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Reverend Joseph Maslcllo, Pastor speaker reflecting upon "Our Mountain Top Scotch Plains 1 Bast Broad Street, Weatfleld 1 in Scotch Plains. Currently a student rian Church in its search for a Direc,;, Located rear entrance of Assembly of God The Reverend David F. Harwood, Rectory: 532 8137 Experiences. ' Special music and personal medi- in his middle year at the Princeton tor of Youth Ministries. Evangel Church Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. tations will be part of worship. Church friends Senior Pastor Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and and guests are Invited. Mid-week Bible studies Theological Seminary, he has just At Willow Grove, Mr. Holyan is' - ;; 5*1-4849 Trent Johnson. resume on Wednesday, April 2. been accepted as a candidate for ordi- 11 Worship Services, 10 am. Saturdays. Director of Music noon. presently teaching the Senior High' •' Jewish and gentile believers In the Messiah of Dr. Dan Bottorff, Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except In July and nation under the care of a Seattle, Sunday School class and leading the. Israel. August. WOODSIDB CHAPEL Washington Presbytery. Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. Junior and Senior High Fellowship^' CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL Nurture " Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:4$ a.m. 5 Morse Avenue After graduating from Seattle Uni- His plans for the youth include re-] 1920 CHffwood Street 2334211 '•' Fanwood versity, Mr. Holyart specialized in Sunday, Third Sunday In Lent, Seeker's wor- 232-3689 treats.regularsocialandsportseveru*, Scotch Plain* THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH medical practice management ser- ship service, 9 a.m.; Church School for alt chil- OF THE IMMACULATB HEART OF MARY Sunday, Famliy service and Sunday school trips, hands-on involvement in mis- George Nudcll, Rabbi vices for several major health firms. . Matthew Axelrod, Cantor dren and youth, 945 a.m.; continuing education 1571 South Marline Avenue program, nursery Is provided, 11 a.m., and sion projects and opportunities t£, Mrs. Ruth C Gross, Director of Education classes for adults. Fatthlink/Word Alive, Kerygma Scotch Plains Evening service at 6 p.m. In 1994 he became Development enjoy fellowship with other churcj 889-1830 Bible study and single parent class, 9:45 am; The Reverend John F. Kennedy, Pastor Thursday, 6:45 p.m.. Junior Choir, and 8:30 Director of the Seattle Association groups. Services, 8:30 p.m. morning worship with Reverend Harwood deliv- The Reverend Kenneth Evans, pm, Senior Choir. ' for Thcologiqal Education while also ering a sermon entitled 'Getting Carried Away." Associate Pastor BrUlsYi 7 p.m., Boys' Brigade > 11 a,m,-, Child caw i|* .available during) both llll • Bible studies are held during ' worship lefvtqss.faltowi by branch,,iwifcft^ boy k ofDeuteronomy. Call Mri ing Sunday School and -leading a Associate Pastor • production being presented on Sun- open lo the community, in the social hall, noon; 889-2100 for more Informations Sunday evening worship and prayer Oratorio workshop for all parts, 2 p.m., and day, March 2, at 6:30 p.m. at Willdw, ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Uttirgy of the Eucharist service. East Broad Street at Youth Group, 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Grove, by a traveling group of IT Springfield Avenue Monday, Disciple Bible study and Contact We Sunday, 7:45, 9.10,-30 a.m. and noon Temple to Present According to a Willow Grove high school students from Holland,^ Westfleld Carere, 7 p.m., and Cornerstone Tteae m 111 Group, 8 Weekdays,7,8 and 9 am. spokeswoman, Mr. Holyan found that Dr. Ellis Long, Minister p.m, Holyday fives, 7:30 p.m. Course on Century the call of Jesus Christ on his life fed 333-4946 Tuesday, Bible study, 9:15 am; Primary Kids Holyday Masses, 6:45,8 am, noon and 7:30 Mr. Holyan and his wife, Jani, ItVe Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, Discover and Create (KOC), 3:30 p.m.; Fife and pm Of Yiddish Literature him to transfer to Princeton and to in Princeton and have two young Drum, 6:30 p.m., Oratorio rehearsal with orches- begin preparations for full-time min- children. 10.30 am and b p.m., and Wednesday, Bible Reconciliation Recognizing the upsurge of inter- Class, 7 pm. tra, 7:30 pm, and church meeting night,, 8 p.m. Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 Portuguese Speaking Services: IgrejsDeCristo Wednesday, Morning Lent worship, 6:30 a.m; p.m. est in Yiddish literature, Temple New Jersey-New York. Sunday School 6 p.m.; Wesley KDC, 3:30 p.m., and Evensong and Men's Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. and before 5:30 p.m. Emanu-EI of Westfield will offer a Sunday Worship, 7:30 pm, and Tuesday Bible Retreat Team, 7:30 p.m. Mass. four-session course, "One Hundred MidrDay Concert Series Study, S p.nv Thursday, United Methodist Women Lenten Bible study, 10 a.m.; Oratorio, 7 p.m., and Years of Yiddish Literature," on FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sanctuary Choir, 8:45 p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday evenings, March 6, 13,20 524 South Street Friday, World Day of Prayer *t St Michael* $$3 Park AVenne and 27, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the To Include Pianist Henry New Providence Church tn Cranford, 10 a.m, and Panic Relief, Scotch Plain* The Reverend Dr. Jamea Brix, Senior temple. The First Congregational Church of The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and 6:30 p.m. Westfield. 125 Elmer Street, will con- Michael Gebhart, Pastors Saturday, Oratorio dress rehearsal with or- . Minister The course will be led by SaloEnis 464-5177 chestra, 1:30 p.m. The Reverend Chas Hutchison, Minister of of Springfield, an authority on Yid- tinue its Mid-Day Muslcales concert sc- Worship Services with Eucharist each Surtd ay " • *-J Christian Education dish literature, and will include its ries with a concert by pianist Oayle Mar- 322-9487 tin Henry on Wednesday, March 5, at at«i30 ana It s.ta GRACE ORTHODOX history and development. Mr. Enis Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m. ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, 8:15 a.m., Contemporary Worship; noon, 1100 Boulevard, Wealfleld 930 Lin, Sunday School and Christian Educa- will guide the class in reading some Ms. Henry will perform a program of FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tion Classes; 10: JO a.m., Traditional Worship*. of the well-known works of Shalom The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. 6 p.m., Prayer and Praise Services (first and third opera transcriptions. Marline and la Grande Avenue* Pastor Alechem, 1. L. Peretz, and others. P.O. Bos 69 Sundiys), and 7 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship, This series of free, half-hour noonday 233 3938 or a 324403 Wednesdays. 7 p.m., Midweek Prayer and Through these stories of the Jews concerts i s followed by a modestly-priced Fanwood Sunday, 9:30 am, Sunday school with classes Bible study. for all ages; morning worship (nursery pro- in Eastern Europe and the United soup and sandwich luncheon available in 889-8891 the church social hall, a church spokes- The Reverend Stephanie MUlerMcUne, vided), with Reverend Sutton preaching; 3 pm., States, the class wilt examine the : Interim Pastor service at the Westfleld Center, Genesis ElderCare ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE" APOSTLE writers' approach to Jewish proph- woman said. The Reverend BUxabeUt Anderson-Domer, Network; 5M p.m., prayer time in the Pine ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH ecy, messianism and social justice. The church is handicapped-accessible, Pastoral Associate forChristia n Education Room, and 6 p.m., evening worship with Rever- 2033 WeaifWd Avenue and large-print programs are provided. Robert H. Oangcwere, Jr., end Sutton preaching. Scotch Plains Temple Emanu-EI is located at Ms, Henry achieved international Director of Music and the Fine Arts Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., women's Blbte study on Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Paator 756 East Broad Street in Westfield. prominence In 1978, as thfs only Ameri- Thursday, Cherub Choir, 3.3O p.m.! Celebra- the Book of Acts at the church, and 7:30 p.m., 322-3192 The course Is open to the public. can finalist in the International, tion Choir, 4 p.m.; Celebration Ringers, 4.45 women's Bible study led by Maureen Sutton, Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 There is no fee, • p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p m am, 9 am, 10:30 a.m. and noon. Tchaikovsky PittnoCompetiition in Mos- Saturday, Annual women's brunch, 930 am. cow, Her performances include appear- Sunday, Adult Education, "Prayer," 9 a.m.; ances with the Houston Symphony Or- (iuyle Martin Henry ST. HtUN'S ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH chestra at age 12, the Denver Symphony Public worship, 10 am.; Christian Education, Lamberts Mill Road and Railway Avenue Methodist Church (0:1 $ am; Confirmation Class, 11:15 a.m.; Pro- Rosary Society Weatfleld Orchtwtra, the Minnesota Orchestra, the the last students of Rosinu Lhevinneat spective Members' luncheon, noon, and Kotnonla To Sponsor Retreats Ptiilhuroonlc Virtuosi ofNew York; tours The JuitUard School, where she won both Oroup, 6;J0 p.m. Plans Meeting The Very Reverend Monslgnor ' Monday, Men's study group, 4 p,m. Jam** A, Burke, Pastor ^PiMtVrtfMMethodistChureh throughout South America, including an the Josef Lhevinne Prize and the ' Tuesday, Stan Meeting, 10 s,m.i Blbte study With Irish Theme 233-1214 of Weatfleld is sponsoring Corner- engagement in Buenos Aires at the Tcatro Tchaikovsky Concerto Competition. Did prayer, 1 p.m.; Westminster Singers, 4 p.m., Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. stone Retreats for women and men. Colon with the SinfonJcfi Nacional de Other teachers included Eugene List, sndComfflissfoii meetings. 7:30 p.m. The Holy Trinity and St, Helen's Sunday Masses, 8,9:t5and10:45»m,iI:l5 Argentina; concert* In Alice Tully Hall In Arminda Cameras and German Diaz. p.m. sod 6:30 p.m., winter only. These 26 hour retreats begin on a Wednesday, Hen's study group, 6:45 a.m.; Rosary Altar Society of Westfleld Friday evening and end Saturday New York, al the White House and Na- Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m.; monthly meeting wilt tie held on Dairy Masses, 7:30 and 9 am tional Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C Funding for these concerts has been Cabin Choir, 4:45 pm., and Chancel Ringers, evening with a church celebration of She frequently perfonhs chamber music Mlsdon study meeting, 7:30 p.m, Thursday, March 6, at 12:30 p.m. at. nude available in part by the New Jersey ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH communion with family and church with members of the Metropolitan Opera State Council on the Arts, Department of Hoty trinity's Parish Center on 2987 Morse Avenue members. Participation is limited to Watterson Street. Orchestra and the New York Philhar- State, through a grant administered by fte fIR5T CHURCH OF Scotch Plaina 30 for each retreat. monic. "A Look at Some Islands of Ire- Th* Reverend Kelnta C Porter, Jr., Pastor Union County Office of Cultural and CHRIST, SCttNTUT The women's retreat will be Fri- A Dative Texan, Mi. Henry was one of Heritage Affairs. 357 Midway Avenue land" narrated by Mary FiUpatrick 232497a day. February 28, to Saturday, March Fanwood Bant*, an Irish language teacher for Sunday School 9:1$ a.m. 3224461 Sunday Worship, 11 am t, with a theme of "Reflect, Rekindle. Scotch Plains-Fan wood Adult ay Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, Renew." and young adults up lo age 20,11 am. School, will be the topic. 7:30 p.m. Calvary Lutheran to Present The men's retreat will be Friday ' Science Reading Room, on pre- Participants are asked to bring a Satijrday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, and and Saturday, March 14 and 15, with 7 p m. to 8 pm. bag lunch, Coffee and dessert wlllbe It. OKI'S AFRICAN MITIlODIST a theme of

•-.V*-', 4HJ \ WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS^ INC. PUBLICATION ntfitlb fhabtt tend THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, February27*1997, Page 9 Lt. Cdl. Oliver HL Entwfctle, Jr. Anthony : Owned Served in Saudi Arabia, Alaska Family Landscaping Business ".Retired United States Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Entwistle was Harry Criscuplo, Jr., 70, Owned Anthony J. Del Nero, 89, of Scotch He was a member of St. Lieutenant Colonel Oliver Herbert an Elder of the Vienna Presbyterian Plains died Tuesday, February 18, at Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Entwistle, Jr., 66, of Vienna, Vir- Church. He had been a Boy Scout Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. ginia, formerly of Westfield, died on leader and a Parent-Teacher Associa- Insurance and Real Estate Firm ter in Plainfield. V . His wife, Mrs. Margaret Del Nero, Wednesday, February 12, at Fairfax tion leader. Harry Criscuolo, Jr., 70, of Scotch He had been an insurance producer Born in Scotch Plains, Mr. Del died in 1976, Hospital in Virginia. He had been Food Closet Chair- Plains died Friday, February 21, at with the Martin Witzburg & Son in- Nero was a lifelong township resi- Surviving are two sons, Richard Born iii Westfield, he graduated man and Furniture Chairmani of the Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- surance agency in Union. He prevU dent. •. •""' •' '• • ; • Del Nero of Scotch Plains and from Colgate University in Hamilton, ter in Plainfield. ously had owned Harry Criscuolo He had owned and operated the Raymond Del Nero of South Committee for Helping Others, a ,Born in Newark, Mr. Criscuolo Insurance and Real Estate Agency in Mew York, where he also received a charitable organization sponsored by Del Nero Way side Gardens and Land- Plainfield; four sisters, Mrs. Albina moved to Scotch Plains in 1963. Newark. He had been in the insur- scaping Company for 35 years, retir- Appezzato, Mrs. Anna Romangnoli master'After scollege degree, hien serve educationd for20year. s a coalition of Northern Virginia He was a 1951 graduate of Seton ance business for 40 years, retiring in ing in 1972. He was a professional: and Mrs. Angelina Triano, all of in the United States Air Force, in- churches. Hall- University in South Orange, 1992. musician, playing drums for a local Scotch Plains, and Mrs. Theresa cluding assignments as postal officer He was Charter Resident of the earning a degree in business adminis- He was a United States Army Air band, the Continentals. Alvanos of" the Lakewood area, and in Saudi Arabia and as protocol of- Chesapeake Chapter of the United tration. Corps veteran of World War II. • He also had played with Benny two grandchildren. " ficer for the Alaskan Command. He States Lighthouse Society. Mr. Criscuolo was a member of the Goodman, the Dorsey Brothers, Duke Funeral services were held on Sat^ also had taught at the Allied Officers Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bar- . Mrs. Margaret Pianetti, 74 Word of Life Prayer Group of St. Ellington and other well-known urday, February 22, at.the Rossi Fu- and Academic Instructors School at bara Entwistle; two sons, Steven Mrs. Margaret Pianetti, 74, of Bartholomew the Apostle Roman names of the big band era. neral Home in Scotch Plains, fol- the Air University at Maxwell Air Entwistle of Chester,,Virginia and Scotch Plains died on Sunday, Febru- Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Mr. Del Nero was a member of lowed by a Mass at St, Bartholomew Force Base in Alabama. James Entwistle of Burke, Virginia; a ary 23, in'her home. His sister, Mrs. Janet Radel, pre- Scotch Plains-Fan wood UNICO, the the Apostle Church in Scotch Plains. brother, Frederick Entwistle of Sioux He had lived in the Washington Born in Jersey City, she had lived ceded him in death. Scotch Plains Lions Club, the Italian Memorial contributions may be Falls, South Dakota, and five grand- in Farmingdale and in Lakehurst for Surviving are his mother, Mrs. American Club of Scotch Plains, the area since 1969, and retired from the children. made to the Scotch Plains Lions Club. Air Force in 1974. 27 years, before moving to Scotch Victoria D'Elia Criscuolo; two broth- Knights of Columbus Westfield February 27, 1»S7 „ For 1975 to 1989, he had taught Plains several months ago. ers, John and Robert Criscuolo, and Council and the American Federa- Nicholas R. Bettelli, 72 mathematics at George C. Marshall Mrs. Emily Faulkner, 88 Surviving are a son, John Pianetti; three sisters, Mrs. Anne Dc Paulo, tion of Musicians. two brothers, Charles and Fred Ma- Mrs. Barbara Vincelli and Mrs. Nicholas R. Bettelli, 72, of the High School in Falls Church, Vir- Mrs. Emily Berry Faulkner, 88, a nia son; two sisters,.Mrs. Frances Marilyn Piastine. Crestwood Village section of Whit- gj, - lifelong resident of Westfield, died Hammle and Mrs. Lillian Pierce, and Funeral services were held on Clayton R. Smith, 74 ing died on Sunday, February 23, at on Thursday, February 20, at Over- a grandchild. - Clayton Reginald Smith, 74, of his home. look Hospital in Summit. Monday, February 24, at the Rossi John N. Tobias, 77 Private funeral services were un- Funeral Home in Scotch Plains, fol- Scotch Plains died oh Sunday, Febru- Born in Newark, Mr. Bettelli had John N. Tobias, 77, of Dover Town- She was born in Westfield, on the der the direction of the De Graff lowed by a funeral Mass at the Im- ary 23, at Overtook Hospital in Sum- lived in Westfield for 28 years before ship died Friday, February 21, at the corner of Elmer Street and Lenox Lakehurst Funeral Hom.e in maculate Heart of Mary Roman mit. • moving to the Crestwood Village sec^ Lacey Nursing and Rehabilitation Avenue. Lakehurst. - • - ' Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Born in Buffalo, New York, Mr. tion of Whiting in 1977. Center in Forked River. S After graduating from Westfield F«bru»rv27.1907 F*toru»ry37,1007 Smith had lived there prior to moving He retired as a Detective Sergeant Born in Pittsburgh, he had lived Sir High School's Class of 1927, Mrs. to Scotch Plains in 1961. from the Westfield Police Depart- Man ville most of his life before mov- Faulkner went to work for He had been an engineer with New ment in 1978 after having served on ing to Toms River in 1994. He had Elizabethtown WaterCo., from which Sister Mary Veronica Murray, 70, York Bell in upstate New York, then the force for 27 years. lived at the center since September of she retired in 1973. New York City. He subsequently . He was a United States Navy vet- 1996. She was a 60-plus year member of Taught at Several High Schools worked for AT&T in Basking Ridge., eran, having served during World War Mr. Tobias had been a machinist at the Order of the Eastern Star Atlas Sister Mary Veronica Murray, 70, She also had worked in auxiliary He retired in 1984. Johns-Manville Corporation in Pythagoras Chapterin Westfield. Mrs. died Friday, February 21, at the services at Mount St. Mary Convent Mr, Smith earned a Bachelor of Mr. Smith was Chief of Security Manville for42 years, retiring in 1980. Faulkner also was active in the McAuley Hall Health Care Center in in Watchung from 1979 to 1980, and Science Degree in Business from for Crestwood Manor in Whiting for He was a member of the Johns- . Woman's Club of Westfield. Watchung. ' as a library aide at Dowdell Public Russell Sage University in New York. four years. Manville Quarter Century Club in She was predeceased by her hus- Bom in Perth Am boy, she entered Library in South Amboy from 1989 He had been a pilot in the United He was a member of ihe Crestwood Manville and was a former member band, Colonial Lionel E. Faulkner, in The Sisters of Mercy of New Jersey through 1992. She served in the Prayer States Army Air Corps during World Evangelical Congregational Church of the Manville YMC A. 1971, and a daughter, Mrs. Marlene on September 19, 1943. Apostolate at the McAuley Hall War II, where he served in the South- in Whiting and served as President of Mr. Tobias was honorably dis- P. Roc hat, in 1985. - She made her first profession Au- Health Care Center i n Watchung since west Pacific Theater. the Trustees. He also was a member charged as an Aviation Machinist's Surviving are a son, Charles H. gust 1, 1946 and her final profession 1992. An aviation enthusiast, Mr, Smith of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. Mate First Class after serving in the Faulkner of Kendall Park; eight August 1, 1949. She received her Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Jean was a Past President of Blue Sky 8745 and American Legion Post No, UnitedStates Navy during World War grandchildren, and-12 great-grand- bachelor's degree in English from Slaughter of Henderson, Nevada, and Aviation, a flying club in Somerville; 502, both in Whiting, and the Interna- II from 1942 to 1945. children. Georgian Qourt College in Lake wood an aunt, Mrs. Helen Wild of Scotch a member of the Experimental Air- tional Narcotics Association. Surviving are his wife of S3 years, Funeral services were held on in 1953 and her master's degree in Plains. craft Association, and a long-term Surviving are his wife of 50 years, Mrs. Katherine M. Polak Tobias; a Monday, February 24, at the Gray English from Villanova University in A Funeral Mass was offered Mon- member of the Telephone Pioneers of Mrs. Lillian George Bettelli; a son, son, John M. Tobias of Toms River; . Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Street' Pennsylvania in 1966. day. February 24, in the Chapel of St. America. Robert A. Bettelli of Collegeville, three daughters, Mrs. Carol Ann in Westfield. Interment followed at She was a teacher and had taught at Catherine of Siena at McAuley Hall Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Pennsylvania; a brother, Richard Russo of Naperville, Illinois, Mrs. Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. the following schools: Camden in Mount St. Mary in Watchung. Fu- Reukauf Smith) three sons, Terry Bettelli of Flanders, and a sister, Mrs* Mary Lou Newman of Grayslake, February 27, 1B97 Catholic High School from 1946 neral arrangements were handled by . Smith of friends wood, Texas, Greg Victoria Dellaterza of Belleville. Illinois and Mrs. Joan Mikulewicz of through 1957. Red Bank Catholic the Higgins Home for Funerals in Smithof Yorba Linda, Califonu'ttand Arrangements were being handled Hightstown; a brother, Frank Tobias Mrs. Paula Massie, 68 High School from 1957 through 1961 Watchung. Brian Smith of Tirana, Albania; two by the Anderson and Campbell Fu- of Scotch Plains; a sister, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Paula Massie, 68, of Scotch and from 1978 through 1979, Cathe- Memorial contributions may be daughters, Mrs, Lynne Ciasulli of neral Homes in Whiting. Balber of Pittsburgh, and 10 grand- Plains died Saturday, February 22, at dral High School in TrentonTrom made to the Sisters of Mercy of New Mountainside and Mrs. Cynthia Fsbrunry 27. 1697 children. Overlook Hospital in Summit. 1961 through 1965, Holy Spirit High Jersey, 1645 Route No, 22, West, Koerncr of Stratford; a brother, Funeral services were held on Bora in Newark, she had lived in School in Absecon from 1965 through Watchung, 07060-6587. Raymond Smith of West Seneca, New Monday, February 24, in Manville. Short Hills before moving to Scotch 1968, Notre Dame High School in Fabruuy27, 10B7 York, and nine grandchildren. Arrangements were being handled Plains in 1941. Lawrenceville from 1968 through A memorial service will be held at by the Fucillo and Warren Funeral Mrs. Massie was a graduate of the 1978 and St. Mary High School in Mrs. Fleurette Feinberg, 82 the First United Methodist Church, 1 Home in Manville. Toby Colburn School of Fashion South Amboy from 1980 through Mrs. Fleurette Feinberg, 82, of East Broad Street in Westfield, today, Memorial contributions may be Design. 1989. Scotch Plains died Saturday, Febru- Thursday, February 27, at 4 p.m. Ar- made to the Manville Rescue Squad, She had been a buyer for Hahne & ary 22, in Overlook Hospital in Sum- rangements are being handled by the South Street, Manville, 08835. Co. in Newark. Miss Bernadette Gearity, 84 mit. Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South Fabmary 27.1087 Surviving are her husband, Armand Miss Bernadette D. Gearity, 84, of Born in Toronto, Canada, she had Avenue, West, in Fanwood. J. Massie; a son, Armand P. Massie of Fan wood died Tuesday, February 18, lived in Los Angeles and in Chicago In lieu of flowers^ dqnatipns may Donato Dell'Olio, 73 Vancouver, Washington; two daugh- at Harris Hospital in Forth) Worth,,. beforcirumnrcirumng tardaalohJNains four bftrtMdetathe American Heart Asso- ters, Mrs.' Diane Abate of Cary, North Texas. years ago. •"""•w •>>«!-"<»»* **a4Bnf«S50 U.W'Highway No. I. Donato Dell'OHo, 73, of North Carolina and Miss Karen Massie of North Brunswick, 08902-4301. Plainfield died Saturday, February Born in New York City, she had Mrs. Feinberg had been the owner February 27. t007 22, at the Veterans Affairs Hospital in New York City, and three grandchil- lived in Fanwood for 43 years. of Frey's Jobbers, a retail clothing East Orange. dren. Miss Gearity had worked for the store in Los Angeles, for 30 years Born in Plainfield, he moved to Funeral services were held yester- Public Service Electric & Gas Com- before retiring 16 years ago. North Plainfield in 1955. day, Wednesday, February 26, at the pany in Plainfield, retiring 19 years Surviving are her husband, Melvin Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South A United States Navy veteran, he^ ago. Feinberg; two sons, Bruce Feinberg Avenue, West, Fan wood. She was a member of the Immacu- and Jerry Feinberg; a daughter, Mrs. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. served in World War U. 2,1M7 . He had been a self-employed con- late Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Susan Kravitz; eight grandchildren, Coring & Courteous Service to the tractor, retiring 10 years ago. Church in Scotch Plains and a volun- and a great grandchild. Mr. Ddl'Olio wasamemberof St. Annile J. Secero, 76 teer at the Westfield Day Care Center. Funeral services were held on Sun- Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Joseph Roman Catholic Church in Annile J. Secero, 76, of Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Marga- day, February 23, in the Mcnorah North Plainfield. Hillsborough, died Friday, February ret Holler of Fort Worth, Texas; a Chapels at Millburn in Union. *21, at his sister's home in Ringoes. niece, Miss Kathleen Holler of Roch- February 27, Dunellen. He also was a member He was a carpenter, working with Funeral services were held yester- Hills, Florida, formerly of Westfield, of-the United States Navy Armed Ralph Kronner, a builder in day, Wednesday, February 26, at the died Tuesday, February 18, at home. 233-0255 Huntcrdon County, for *, decade. Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South Born in Westfi eld, he had moved to Joseph F. Dooley GEard Veterans of World War H. Avenue, West, in Fanwood followed His wife, Mrs, .Beatrice Dell'Olio, Before that, Mr. SeceVoJbad been Beverly Mills 12 years ago. Manager self-employed as a carpenter. He re- by a Mass at the Immaculate Heart of He had been the Superintendent died in 1993. Mary Church in Scotch Plains. for the Oak Ridge Golf Course in Surviving are a son, Michael J. tired 11 years ago. He was a World War n veteran. Donations may be made to the Fan- Clark for many years, retiring in 1976. Dell'Olio of North Plainfield; two wood Rescue Squad, 218 Forest He was preceded in death by his daughters, Miss Donata Dell'Olio of Hiswifc,Mrs.AlverdaBurtSecero, who was known as Diannc Secero, Road, Fanwood, 07023. son, Michael Yarussi. Kjnnett Square, Pennsylvania and Fabrunry »T,1W7 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Stephanie Luchino of Moun- • died in 1990; his brother, Dominic Secero, died in 1995; another brother, Yarussi; two sons, Anthony Yarussi twnside; a brother. Frank Deli'Olio Mrs. Diane Golemme, 53 of Scotch Plains and David Yarussi of ofLas Vegas, and five grandchildren. Louis Secero, died in 1992; a sister, Cranford Mrs. Florence Thompson, died in Mrs. Diane M. Golemme, 53, of Middlesex; two sisters, Mrs. Mary 218 North Avenue - Funeral services were held on Tues- Scotch Plains died Saturday, Febru- DiNizoof Middlesex and Mrs. Helen day, February 25, at the Higgins Home 1996, and another sister, Mrs. 278-0255 Antoinette Battoni, died in 1972. ary 22, in Overlook Hospital in Sum- Materia of Garwood; four brothers, for Funerals in PlainficldT followed mit. Frank Yarussi of Summit,Jim Yarussi Francis J, Dooley Jr. by a funeral Mass at St. Joseph Church Surviving are his daughter, Miss Wendy A, Secero of Hillsborough; a Born in Kupiskis. Lithuania, she of Plainfield, Joseph Yarussi.of, Manager in North Plainfield. had lived in Linden before moving to Tuckerton and Peter Yarussi of P«bruvy37,1M7 brother, Clem Battoni of Piscataway; five sisters, Mrs. Pauline Mazet of Scotch Plains 19 years ago. Edison; three grandchildren, and five Ringoes, Mrs Mary Prisco of Scotch Mrs, Golemme had been a book- great-grandchildren. keeper and office manager for the. A Funeral Mass was offered Mon- Plains, Miss Carmella Secero of Charles V. Dooley John L. Dooloy Volunteers Sought Watchung, Mrs. Margaret Randazzo Emkay Chemical Company in Eliza- day, February 24. at the Holy Trinity of Ibms River and Mrs. Louise beth for three yean before retiring RomanCatholic Church in Westfield. By Runnells Hospital BrinkerhoffofOreen Brook, and three last year. Before that, she had worked Arrangements were handled by the Runnells Specialized Hospital of grandchildren. in the same capacity for the E.M.S. Dooley Colonial Home. 556 Union County in Berkeley Height* Services were held on Monday, Engineering Company in Scotch Westfield Avenue in Westfield. currently is seeking volunteers to February 24, at the Higgins Home for Plains for seven years. spend time with its patients. Funerals in Watchung. She attended Seton Halt Univer- g sity in South Orange. Exxon Foundation Cs it tight in the Volunteers at Runnells perform a fW 97 IIW7 variety of tasks each day such as Mothers' Center Surviving are her husband, Donald Provides $1,000 Grant assisting with activities including Golemme; a son David Golemme; Medic aid confusion'? table and card games, bingo, arts and Schedules Sale two daughters, Miss Lisa Golemme Do Community Players crafts, plant therapy and weekly cof- and Mi« Sharon Golemme, and two The Exxon Volunteer Involvement fee socials; acting as friendly visitors For March 12,13 brothers* Ray Didzbnlis and Al Fund has awarded a grant of $ 1,000 to residents who have no family or - The Mothers' Center of Central DidzbaUsoflselin, to Westfield Community Players Forethought® funeral planning friendship contacts; giving residents % New Jersey will hold Its semi-annual A funeral Mass was offered on (WCP). Exxon established the fund manicures; going with residentsVn , consignment sale on Wednesday and Tuesday, February 25, In St. Eliza, to encourage and support employees weekly nips to the Fanwood-Scotch Thursday, March 12 and 13, from 9 beth Roman Catholic Church in Lin- and retirees that voluntarily help non- can help. Plains YMCA for swimming; assist- a.tn. to 2 p.m. on each day, at the den. The funeral was from the profit organizations in the communi- ing with religious services by getting Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Leonard-Lee Funeral Home in Lin- ties where they 11 ve or work. Through Church, located at Watchung Avenue den. the efforts of Vincent Paxlaptano of Find out how * tridents to and from services held in RoselJe Park, an Exxon retiree and the hospital, setting up of services, at Bast Seventh Street in Plainfield, The ante will feature gently used Director of Production at WCP, this Playing the organ, and assisting with grant was obtained for the purchase bf calling*,. Bible study; .assisting with occup** children's spring and summer cloth* ing in sizes from newborn to 14, a Cancer Society of a video camera and monitor that tional therapy, physical therapy, the will broadcast the action on stage to ou-site beauty salon, and on the,units center spokeswoman said. Other merchandise will include toys, ma- . Sethi Volunteers the backstage areas, a spokesman for or In offices with a number of tuki The American Ctnoer Society U thegroup said, mcludingescorting/transporting resi- ternity clothe* and baby equipment. FUNERAL ••eking volunteers for the Union Cynthia Smyth, President of WCP, dents, marking personal laundry, A portion of the proceeds will ben- County Unit. DIRECTORS shopping lor residents, MffUUng M) efit ft* activities of the Mothers' Opportunities sre available In edu- noted that the group was pleased to Center, a non-profit, non-sectarian cation, patient servtoft and «pe«lai receive the grant and added that the Weekly menu selections tnd general video setup will make lteasler for the fiffice work. organisation founded tn 1978 by event* Including "Dogs Walk Agslntt mother* for mothers. Cane*." "Bid on • Bachelor," fluhton , Stag* Manager to run the show as It There are opportunities on every wMibfoadcast the action on-stage to FRRDH. QRAY, JR. • DAVID B, CRAMBL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE AUt 8CHOUBTRA rind study groups, evening parent J34*7Jt£ for 6mm rtout ami and Persons who sre looking to Join the education wortuihops, social Mtlvl- She added, "We sre very pleated to Executive Administrator - WilttamA, Doyt* 1 d taf #y#ntt> reativethis giant, and are grateful for hospital * Volunteer OuHdi Or thMM ties attd library resources for women the •Jtorti of Vine* In writing and Mm m K«t Broad St, Fred H, Gray, Jr. Mfr. • who with to volunteer a few hour* throufheut central N«wJ«rt«y. M may call Runnell** Offle* of Volun- Kor rnort Inftmtwtion, please can tufcWltttfol th« grant to tttt fij 1 A Dl R, teer Service* at 771-3*48, Votortteetlnyolvament Fund." 56I47JI. - v * i ,~J. - -"•*— - i Thursday, February 27, ,1997 A WATCan^C COBiMWU^TlOP©, INC. PUBUGATION •proves Namin Field for Albert Moeller CONVNUE0FROMPM3E1

square foot of frontage area for repay- - taxes of $352 and ndW pays $9,000. ing of the street. Mr. Curry, who said He questioned why homeowners he is opposed to the assessment, noted should have to foot the bill for im- that the street is used by parents drop- provements.when the road is heavily pi ng off and picking up their children used by motorists. at the Wilson Elementary School; On another issue, Anthony M, He said he would like the town to LaPorta of North Chestnut Street, a apply for state, grants for repairs on former councilman and Mayoral con- the street. Mr. Curry, a four-year resi- tender, spoke of his continued oppo- dent, noted that the street has not sition to the town's Special Improve- »*NEWLY FORMED,..B«rbara and Oeorge Lewis, Nancy Plumcrl and Marge been repaved in over 30 years. ment District (SID). 3McCornack, pictured, left to right, spent » recent evening addressing the •Invitations to the Youth and Family Counseling Service (YFCS) annual spring Resident Ann Harris, a 30-year resi- He said he has a "serious problem" .with the $226,000 budget approved •concert. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. McCornaek have started the new group, dent of the street, noted that theroad's RECOGNIZED FOR TEACHING...A reception honoring distinguished fac- .'called Friends of YFCS, to help out with small tasks the agency staff does not shoulder is in poor condition and that by the SID board, noting that based on ulty was held recently at Seton Hall University's Walsh Library in South have time to do. Other members of the YFCS Friends are Jan and Jim Washer, there are many potholes throughout this figure, the SID might be looking Orange. Faculty were acknowledged Tor their achievements in teaching. -Reverend Lois Sciienibs and former Mayor Garland C. "Dud" Hoot he, Jr. Mrs. the street. She said the town has said to spend in excess of $1 million over Pictured left to right, are: Monslgnor Robert Sheeran, President; Kip Cornwell »PI«merl Is a member of the agency's Board of Trustees. it would pave the road in the past but the course of me next four years. of Westfteld, an award recipient and Professor of Law, and Thomas J. Sharkey,' only if Belgium block curbing was "I don't think we are'•feoing to see a member of the ltoaril of Regents'. ' added, which residents rejected. much in terms of improvements" as "It is the general consensus (of result of approval Of the SED budget,. Linden Avenue residents) that the he told the council, Mr. LaPorta sug- Dr. William Forbes Named maintaining of streets is the town's gested that the SID board would better responsibility and not the residents serve downtown landlords and mer- fire blotter. responsibility," she said. chants if it were an elected board cho- Bloomfield Board Trustee Second Ward Councilman James sen by the downtown community. , The Reverend Dr. William Ross ;- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 • Six hundred block of Roosevelt J. Gruba, Chairman of the Finance, He said if the council approves Dr. Forbes earned a bachelor's de- Forbes, Senior Pastorof The Presby- gree, cum taude, from Kansas •, • Ten hundred block of Boulevard — Street -— carbon monoxide detector acti- Committee, said that over the past 10 the SID budget in April, it would in terian Church in Westfield, has been false call. vation. budgets, 23 streets in town were essence be giving a non-elected body Wesleyan, a master's degree from the TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 ' • Seven hundred block of Dartmoor elected to the Board of Trustees of Princeton Theological Seminary and paved, with 18 paved through assess- the power to tax properties within the Bloomfield College in Bloomfield. : * • Eight hundred block of Bradford —odor investigation. ments on property owners with five SID. Mr. LaPorta said at best the SID a doctorate from the Graduate Theo- Avenue — unintentional alarm. . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 "My colleagues and I are honored logical Foundation at Notre Dame '"'. '.-• Six hundred block of Forest Avenue paved with state funding. He said, budget should "be significantly to welcome William Forbes to the • Four hundred block of West Broad based on the concerns of residents on slashed, recommending that permis- University in South Bend, Indiana. *~ electrical short, Street —- unintentional alarm. .board," said Board Chairman Rich- He and his family live in Westfield, * WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 • Eight hundred block of Rahway the street, perhaps the council should sion be given for the SID board to use ard A. Pollack, noting Dr. Forbes' f! • Five hundred block of Lawrence Avenue— smoke scare. take another look at improvements the Municipal Building as its head- record of service to the community Avenue — system malfunction. • One hundred block of East Broad on the street. quarters, thus eliminating the cost for and his commitment toeducation and t' • Eleven hundred block of Ticc Place Street '•— fuel oil spill in basement. Third Ward Councilman John J. Tent and utilities. to the Presbyterian church. •fe*-Structure fife. • Five hundred block of Dorian Court Walsh, Chairman of the Public Works Town Attorney Charles H. Brandt ', • Six hundred block of Hort Street — — good intent call. "Bloomfield College is certain to Committee, explained that he would explained that state laws 'regarding benefit from the depth and breadth of electrical short. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 ask the council to review its policy on SID are very specific in that such ••••*•':• Nine hundred block of Wynadotte • One hundredblockof Prospect Street his professional experience and his *frial.—- electrical short, — gas odor investigation. how street improvements are paid for, boards must be appointed. spiritual leadership." * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 • Two hundred block of Elizabeth including the tax assessment process. Mayor Jardim described the SID Bloomfield College was founded *«• Seven hundred block of Garfield Avenue — electrical short. Mayor Jardim agreed that a "compre- as a kind of "neighborhood associa- in 1868 as a Presbyterian seminary 'Avenue — carbon monoxide detector • Three hundred block of Woods End hensive" look needs be done at the tion with dues." He said once the and maintains its affiliation with the. activation. Road — wire down. town's road improvement policy. final budget is adopted, following a Presbyterian church. ' Mr. Marsh noted that if the council separate hearing the same night as Dr. Forbes has served as Senior opts to include Linden Avenue on its the ^own budget is adopted, the Pastorof the 2,000-member Presby- list of road projects to be submitted to Westfield Area Chamber of Com- terianChurch in Westfield since 1989. WESTFIELD the state for its Transportation Trust merce, merchants, landlords and resi- As a community leader, Dr. Forbes Fund grant, a decision must be made dents must all embrace the SID has been active in local interfaith and this spring since the list must-be sub- projects if the entity isto be asuccess. interracial groups*$eeking to promote police blotter.,. mitted to the state by June. Thecouncil willmeet next Wednes- dialogue between various faiths and He said Department of Transpor- day, March 5, at 8 p.m. The change racial groups, and to celebrate "the TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 tation officials announce which was approved by the governing body diversity within the human family." The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes •• Joel Rodriguez, 19, of Elizabeth • Matgorzat Medrek, 37, of Old projects will be funded in November. in an effort to allow residents to at- As a member of the Presbytery of was arrested and charged with being Bridge was arrested and charged, with Thus, if approved, Linden Avenue tend both Board of Education and Elizabeth, Dr. Forbes serves on the an unlicensed driver after he was shopl ifting at a North Avenue depart- would be a 1998 capital project. council meetings. The council and Committee on Ministry and the Bills "I am delighted to join Bloomfield stopped by police on South Avenue ment store, according to police. Bail Neil Koop of Linden Avenue noted school board hold their meetings on and Overtures Committee. College's Board of Trustees and help aha Crossway PJacc for not having was set at $275. that in 1942 he paid annual property Tuesday nights. He previously served as Senior advance the college's important mis» ah inspection sticker on his vehicle, • A Cedar Street resident reported Pastor of St. Philip Presbyterian authorities said. Bail was set at S225. the theft of two camcorders from his Church in Houston and as Associate sion — to prepare students to func- . .• Matthew Eriderle, 27, of Fan- home. School Board Introduces Pastor of the First Presbyterian tion at the peak of their potential in a wood was charged with driving with SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Church in Atlanta. multiracial, multicultural society. I arevakedlicense after he was stopped • Amy Bradley, 16, of Cranford admire the college's commitment to fjf»T a traffic violation on North Av- was arrested and charged with driv- Budget of $50.5 Million In addition to his work as a parish enue, according to police. He posted ing while intoxicated, possession of minister, Dr. Forbes was on the na- give students the tools they need to $780 bail and was released. an alcoholic beverage and posses- tional staff of the Presbyterian Church excel in a highly-technological deem these items as fluff and noth- warded to the Westfield Town Coun- economy and to contribute to a so- WEDNESDAY, sion of an open container in a motor ing could be further from the truth," • USA and remains active in its "Large ' cil. There, line items, or part of the Church Network." He is currently cially responsible environment. The X FEBRUARY 19 vehicle after she was stopped by po- saidMs^jHMd^k, ,;,,„..«. ,.„• line items, will be approved or £': TwnpckaWijto, 22, pfN^w- lice on Centra} Avenue, aeggrdutg to WestfioTd-U required to break out slashed, There is no second chance college is attempting to make a dif- afk was charged with theft for having police. She was released on $600 $1,594,505 from the school budget the moderator of the special task force ference in the midst of an increas- allegedly removed cash from an Elm for appeal, and state law dictates the bail. into a separate question on the Tues- item could not be re-budgeted, or for General Assembly of the Presby-. ingly complex and challenging ,Street food store, according to police. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 terian Church (USA), serves on the ' world*" he said. She was released on her own recog- day, April 15, ballot. That number is funded the following year. • Police reported that a motor ve- based on a formula specific to the ^World Alliance of Reformed The college's student body con- nizance. hicle parked on South Avenue was Churches (Caribbean/North Amen-, damaged due to criminal mischief. district T and E level. Paul J. Stern Among sists of 2,200 full- and part-time stu- • A Woodmere Avenue resident The Finance Committee chose can Council) and is a former modera- dents, with more than 50 nations rep- Deported the theft of her credit cards • A Fairfield resident reported that Dean's List Students tor of the New Covenant Presbytery. resented on campus. ipWoodbridge. items that would not interfere with criminal mischief occurred to a resi- the district's ability to open schools Paul Jason Stem, the son of Mr. ;;, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 • dence on Tremont Avenue. and Mrs. Larry Stem of Rockville, Yvrosc Christophe, 32, of East in September or would not disrupt • Police reported that a window successful ongoing programs. Maryland, formerly of Westfield, has nge was arrested and charged with on Washington School on St. Marks been named to the Dean's List at the Rehearsal for Murder Set I plifting based on a complaint from Avenue was discovered broken. Programs that do not directly af- University of Delaware for outstand- •forth Avenue department store, fect core curriculum, such as the ing scholarship during the fall 1996 according to police. The suspect was semester. To Open at Players March 8 Released after posting bail. Mary Johkison Makes primary enrichment program and Director Deborah Dreyer and Assis- Westfield High School programs, The Dean's List is comprised of a audition and invites all the suspects in the 21* A Coleman Place resident re- Grinnell Dean's List tant Director Jenny Bobal, both of murder of Monica, his star and girlfriend. |k)rted that her motor vehicle was new middle school sports, capital select group of students who have Piscataway, have been lit rehearsal with succeeded in maintaining a schoias- The cast features WCP veteran Reiwe Damaged due to criminal mischief. Mary Johnson, the daughterof Mr. outlay projects and library automa- the cast of the upcomingWestfield Com- Litwin of Scotch Plains as the murdered ;•' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of tion, are among those listed on the ttcaveragebf3.2orbetter.Paul main- munity Players (WCP) production of actress Monica, and Michael Piperato of * • Police reported that a Macintosh Westfteld, has been named to the second question. tained a 3.4 grade-point average. Rehearsal for Murder, Edison, as Alex Dennison, the play writthi Computer was stolen from Westfteld Dean's List at Grinnell College in Paul is a 1996 graduate of Winston Written by the duoof Richard Levlnson who loved her and made heir famous. The $|tgh School on Dorian Road, and Iowa for the first semester of the If the second question is voted Churchill High School in Potomac, and Barry Link this mystery gives us producer, Bella, is played by Irene Moses %hat criminal mischief was done to a 1996-1997 academic year. down on April 15. it will be for- Maryland. Paul is considering pursu- Broadway intrigue, a murder on opening of West Orange, and John Ciccarelli of •Vending machine at the school. ing a degree in the School of Busi- night and a wilyplaywrlghts' scheme la Madison and Rick Brown of Jersey City ness. trap the guilty. The playwright holds an are actors Lloyd and David who might be suspects. Also featured are Cena Richards of Edison and Lori Slack of Union. Frank Youth Symphony Orchestra Higblo of Bound Brook and Fred Cuozzo of Westfieldasthecastmembersof Alex's new play. Mitch Albert and Karren To Perform at Area Church Beasley Howard, both of Westfield, and The First Congregational Church was founded 18 years ago by its con- Michael lovino of Belleville are the po- — Serving the Town Since 1890-— of Westfield, 125 Elmer Street, and ductor and Music Director, George liceofficcrs called to investigate Monica's the New Jersey Youth Symphony Marriner Maull. murder. P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, NJ. 07091 Orchestra wilt present an ensembles Show dates are Saturday, March 8; and 1 The program will include works for recital on Sunday afternoon, March brass ensemble, string quartet, and Fridays and Saturdays, March 14,15,21 Dear Westflelder: 2, at 4 p.m. at the church. and 22, al 8 p.m. with all tickets priced at percussion ensemble, as well as solos $12. Tickets are available m Rorden Re- This concert, which will feature for oboe and cello; featured compos- The WesifitM Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper I chamber music and solos by various alty in downtown Westfield or at the County - with nearly two-third* of our town's households numbered a* paid subscriber*. ers include Oabrieli, Handel. Haydn, theater located at 1000 North Avenue, members of the orchestra, is free to Mozart, Tchaikovsky and Civone. West, in Westfield. • • .,7. Every week It enables Its subscriber* to receive the most complete coveragt of any area the public, , The church is handicapped acces- For individual tickets or group sales, newspaper of every event in Westfleld from town and Union County government and pointci to Among those participating are sible, and large-print programs will please call the box office at 232*1221. high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and tht maajr Scotch Plains resident Cormac be available. Theatergoers areinvltedtostay for WCFs events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. Bgenton, viojist, who has been a opening night party on March £ with light Funding has been made possible in snacks and coffee served in the lobby It also offers viewpoints on a variety or topics - current flint**senio r cititen lames- humor, member of the New Jersey Youth part by the New Jersey State Council Symphony family of ensembles for a after the curtain closes. psychology and current events by experts In each field who are your neighbors. on the Arts, Department of State; this Funding has been mode possible In total of eight years. concert is underwritten by a grant Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and aba send Tht The New Jersey Youth Symphony part by the New Jersey State Council tin Uadtr to those In college* Perhaps, this It the time you might consider some of these possibilities, the Arts, Department of State through a grant administered by the Union County Tht Uadv, your hometown newspaper since 1890, Is tiu official newspaper for Westfield Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. and also an official newspaper for Union County. - With all good regards, School Board Changes March Meeting Date. The next Westfield Board of Edu- cation meeting will be held Tuesday, Horace R. Corbln, Publisher March 4, as scheduled. The meeting set for Tuesday, March 18, however, MUMt vMwVb' ff^itv ^^^^^^ ^^ks^M 4^^w^ ^-^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^fc M^^^^ ^^^^^d ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^_ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^1 ^^^^^^ ^^^^^fc ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ JON Me BRAMNICK has been rescheduled to Tuesday, - (Payment In Advance Mease) Certified Civil Trial Attorney March 25. r-... Both meetings will be held In the In-CdUrtty Subicrfptlons, $20 .College Subscriptions, %16 Board of Education Room, located *t • ; l •''.., (September to Mty) 302 Elm Street In Westfield, at 8 pjn. • Personal Injury Law The public Is invited to attend. Out-of-County Subscriptions, $24 The Match 4 meeting will include • Negligence the first reading of the amended, re- SUBSCRIBE NOW! vised mathematics curriculum for • Legal Issues Relating to grades 6, 7 and 8. Final approval of Motor Vehicle Accidents the 12th grade Fundamentals of Cal- .NAME.- culus course also will be on the STREET agenda. 1827 East Second Street The meeting scheduled for March CITV _ PHONE 23 will Indudethe potentist adoption Scotch Plains, NJ Q7O76 by the txwrd of the proposed f997- ZW. &-70Q0 1998 SCIMJOI budget. There win be foahPT and THE HMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, February 27,1997 EEKIN (Jiris Basketball Bethea and Defense Lifts * Highlights m UNION COUNTY TOURNAMENT Raiders Past Devils, 39-29 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Union Catholic 44, Rahway 33 By DAVID 1). CORBIN "I'm very proud of the way the girls "Kuie Vanderheyden ami "Christine Third-seeded Union Catholic High • A/v< titUy Wrilttnfar Tht WrMfirU Lrailrr und The Timn played against Westfield. We were tired > Bowers did sin outstanding job under the School rolled by Rahway High School in They came to play well, and play well of reading in the paper about how they boards. They were much bigger than us, the first roundof the Union County Tour- they did at Cranford High School, as the shou Id have beaten us ihc first time, about but we seemed lo come up with most of nament with a strong defense and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood girls basketball their foul (rouble, their poor shooting und the rebounds," Homm suid. 'The senior offensive assistance of senior Lauren teamoustedeighth-seededWcstficldHigh all ihe players not being there," stated leadership of Kim Bethea and Melissa Majchrzak who poured in 19 points. School from the Union County Tourna- Raider Head Coach Brian Homm. Hicks wus outstanding. They guided us Majchrzak scored 12 of her points in ment by a score of 39-29 on February 17. the whole way." the second half when the Vikings out- Raider Co-Captain Kim Bethea got pointed the Indians, 23-17. "Well, they got their chance und we things rolling immediately as she scored came out and still Stuck it lo them.. We Westfield slipped lo 13-8 while Scotch • Devin McDonald and Katie Santo had 11 of her game-high 16 points in the first Six points each for the Vikings while played defense like nobody's business Plains-Funwood lifted its record above half. The Raiders look an 11 -8 first-quar- and humbled them. I could nq( be more [he 5(K) mark to 10-9 and advanced 10 Sharon Kaus scored five points. Jen ter lead and went to work defensively in Britton and Kathryn Rooney put in four pleased with our team's effort," added meet first-seeded lili/.abeth High School the second quarter, holding the Blue Dev- Homm. • on February 20. points apiece. ils to only three points while adding an Union Catholic raised its record to 15- additional 11 points. 5 and played Governor Livingston at the With a 22-11 first half lead, the Raid- Dunn Center in Elizabeth February 20. ers continued their defensive control in THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 the third quarter by yielding only four Elizabeth 47, Scotch PiaJna-Fanwood 27 points wh ile picking up eight more points. The Lady Minutemen got on track in Sophomore Niki McCoy sank lOpoints the second quarter witrf B 16-6 scoring for the Raiders and Co-Captain Melissa run to go ahead of Scotch Plains-Fan- Micks added nine points. Junior Kate • wood High School by 12 points at the Vunderhcyden and Sophomore Krista half. Second-ranked Elizabeth added six Hicks contributed two points each to the more points to its lead by the end of the winning cause. third quarter to put the game out of reach. Scotch Plains-FUnwood raided the ," Naimah Smith led the Ludy Minute- boards, out-rebounding the Blue Devils men in scoring, sinking 19 points, and 45-29. Vunderheydcn gathered 13 re- Haneefah Norman added 16 points, bounds and Bowers grabbed 10 while Kim Bethea sank 13 points for the David B. CorBIn (or The W»»tf1oWL»ac*»rancl The Tlmaa Niki McCoy pulled down nine and Bethea Raiders followed by Melissa Hicks with IT CAME FROM ABOVE...Both the Raiders and the Blue Devils await the collected eight. Melissa Hicks had five six and Christine Bowers with three results of a Raider shot as they jockey for rebounding position. Blue Devil Amy rebounds. points. Samantha Kanarak and Krista Williams, No. 20, und Nicole DeSantis, front, keep Kate Vanderheyden of the The Raiders spread the assists around Hicks scored two points while Niki Raiders from getting between them. In this Union County Tournament game, as Vanderheyden contributed six while McCoy had one point. held at Cranford High School on February 17, Scotch Plalns-Fanwood had the Bethea and Bowers added four apiece. Elizabeth upped its record to 19-2 as upper hand as they out-rebounded the Blue Devils und won 39-29 to advance to Melissa Hicks set up three assists and Scotch Plains-Fanwood slipped to 10-10. the next round of the tournament. Krista Hicks had two. The Blue Devils were unable to get it going offensively as they I}it less than 28 per cent of their two-point field gonl Blue Devil Boys Swim to Third attempts and missed all 12 of their three- point attempts. From the foul line, westfield sank only seven of 14 shots. Senior Amy Williams led the Blue Consecutive State Sectional Title Devils in scoring, sinking nine points, and sophomore Liz McKcon hit for eight ; By DAVID B. CORBIN their qualifications for the YMCA Na- title the two previous years, and last year, points; Jcnh Kemps had six points while Sprrlally WrllUnfor Iht Wnffltlii Uadtr and Tht TSmts tionals which will be held in Fort Lauder- defeated Shawnee to retain the title. The Nicole DeSanlis, Megan Dcyitt and Vicky The Westfield High School, boys' dale. Florida. two teams appear to. match up well with Nusse added two points apiece. swimming team captured its third straight Rob Myers had two personal best times their first and second slot swimnftrs; Williams led the Blue Devils with 10 North A State Sectional tide on February when he cut 14 secondsoff his previously however, Shawnec'sthird-slot swimmers rebounds followed" by MeKeon who 20 in North Brunswick. best time in the 500-yard freestyle and have turned in better times so far this pulled down five and DeSantis who n. ^. Mi < orhiM tor Tt)& Wvsttiakit.tfndot arul Trm The Blue Devil boys regi stered 3 7 sea- three and one-half seconds off his 100- season, grabbed four. HEAT OF IIATTM*:...Sophomore Niki McCoy of tlu- Kuidirs, i i(;ht, ig lo get her shot off di'spilc expurifiu-iiif; closi- i-ui-oiinlcrs from senior ix*ntiT son best times and 14 life-time personal yard breaststroke. 200-yard medley relay - Westfield Williams led the Blue Devils in steals, best times as they easily handled Vernon Tim Romano and Colin McGee col- swiping six, and McKeon stolefive while Nicole Dt'Santis, No. 42, of the Blue Devils. Blue Devil sophomore 1.1/. McKimn, (Chris Panagps, Tim Romano, Seth No. 21, awaits the outcome. High School. 102-68. lected two individual titles apiece and Burstein, Colin McGee) 1:42.9 Nusse grabbed three. Four-year letterman and team captain swam on the winning 200-yard medley 200-yard freestyle - Romano (W) Steve Kapuscinski won the 200-yard in- relay. Seth Burstein joined them in the 1:48.84 « Elmuccio Repeats dividual medley, turning in a time of 200-yard medley relay and won the 100- 200-yard Individual medley - Steve Boys Basketball 2:06.55. yard butterfly with a time of 55.14. Kapuscinski (W) 2:06.55 At Meet of Champions According to Assistant Coach Bruce Romano captured first in the 500-yard 50-yard freestyle- McGee (W) 22.76 Johnson, "Kapuscinski, an honor roll stu- freestyle with a time of 5:11.65 and the 100-yard butterfly -Burstein (W) Matt Elmuccio of West Held High Highlights dent, is the team leader and gets the boys 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:48.84, 55.14 School won his fifth Meet of Champions up for the meets." McGee took first in the 100-yard freestyle title by turning in the winning time in (he 100-yard freestyle - McGea (W) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Sliced had "10 points for fourth-seeded Matt Hammond turned in his persona] at 50.75 and the 50-yardfreestyle at 22.76. 50.75 ^ 800-meter run. Their participation with Panagos and Elmuccio rttrr»1^35*rr6 to defeat Jason EHubtth 81, Scotoh Ptalns-Fanwood 31 Rust" I le. best time in the 100-yard breastsrrokc at 5dO-¥ard freestyle - Romano (W) The Minutemen explained on the court Senior Jason Yarilsi hit for 10 points 1:02.9 which became the fifth best time Burstein in the 200-yard medley relay 5:11.65 Mayers of Piscataway who came in at earned them a winning time of 1:42,9. 1:56,71 in the event held in Jadwin Gym why they were ranked Nn. fi in the state and John t-aggins sank eight points as -ever recorded in Westfield High School 200-yard freestyle relay - Vernon and why they received the top seed in the Bob Schultz and Ryan Orzillo put in four history. The Blue Devils' victory over Vernon 1:38.04 at Princeton University on February 23. Mike Krug of the Blue Devils placed Union County Tournament by defeating points each for the Blue Devils, Lamont In the 100-yard backstroke, Chris High School put them in a position to 100-yard backstroke - Panagos (W) the Raiders, 81 -31, at the Dunn Center in Turner and Rob McCultam added two . Panagos also had a personal best of :57.03 defend their Stale Division A title against 57.03 third in the 1,600.meterrun with a time of 4:29.68 behind Steve Slattery of Mount Elizabeth. points. Roselle High School remained which was the 12th best in Westfield Shawnee High School on February 23 at 100-yard breastslroke - Matt Rodney Knight put in nine of his 19 undefeated and improved to 20-0. High School history. the College of NewJcrsey (formerly Tren- Hammond (W) 1:02.9 Olive, who took first in 4:16.62, and Karl Savage of Eastern High School, who ^ points and Rashon Canty sank al I eight of Westfield High School dropped to 6-16. The superb times turned in by ton State). 400-yard freestyle relay - Vernon ' his points in the first quarter as Elizabeth Hammond and Panagos helped insure Westfield High School has won the placed second in 4:27,17. 3:46.74 jumped out to a 23-4 lead. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Dave Gewiriz and Jef f Feighner scored Kearny 75, Westfleld 52 six points each to lead the Raiders, and The Blue Devils were unable to sur- Tom Walsh added five points. Brian vive an offensive attack by the Kardinals Blue Devil Boys Swimmers Sincavitgo hit for four points and Mike which was excited by Jay Da vid of Kearny Pudluk sank a three-pointer~ Ron who sank nine of his 13 points in the Afst Genorctte, DougBishopnndTed Sweeney quarter, Denied Third State Title had two points apiece while Don Patterson SeniorRyan Orzilto Icdlhe Blue Dev* scored one point. ils with 10 points and senior Brent The Westfield High School boys swim- Colin McOee or the Blue Devils won Elizabeth High School upped its record Turlington followed with nine points, ming team missed Ihe opportunity to bring the 50-yard freestyle with a time of22.40, lo 20-1 as Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Junior Robert McCullnm hit for eight home a third-consecutive Public A title besting out Chad Brick of Shawnee who School slipped to 8-12. points and seniorQuinton Redding put In when a strong Shawnee High School camein at 23.07. Brick reversed the place- six while Jason Yarusi and Lament Turner team, ranked No. 2 in the slate, reeled in ment on McGee in the I OO-yard freestyle Ros«ll«»,We*rfl»ld30 The 17th-ranked Roscllc High School had five apiece. Bob Schultz put in four a 104-66 victory at the College of New with a winning time of 49.76 to 49.87 for points and Marcus Mattielli scored three Jcrsgy on February 23. McGee. boys basketball team advanced to the next round of the Union County Tourna- points as John Pnggins had (wo points, Matt Hammond of Westfield won the Kearny High School improved to 13-8 100-yard breaststroke with a time of ment by out-scoring the Blue Devils in Joel Keller of Shawnee edged Tim each quarter at Cranford High School. while Wcstlick) High .School dropped to Romano of the Blue Devils in ttys 500- 1:03.37. 6-Ift. . yard freestyle, tu&Sng in a winning time The Blue Devils were edged by Chris Kelly scored 12 poinls and Lavoa of 4:44.32. Keller alsowon the 200-yard Shawnee in the 200-yard medley relay by freestyle with a time of 1:47",3. .03 of a second, 1:42.44 to 1:42.47. Romano took first in the 200-yard in- Shawnee also won the 200-yard freestyle dividual medley at 1:56.95 and his sec- relay with a time of 1:34.57 and the 400- ond-place time in the 500-yard freestyle yard freestyle relay withatimeof 3:32.57. was 4:51,04. William A, Burk* lor Thff W0wtff!d Lomtiot and Th» Tlmaa WRIST CONTROL...Km! Tenure of S'omerville establishes wrist control on Westfield Jeff Klvetz of the Blue Devils In the 125-pound class, KlveU recovered and won this rock-and-roll hout by disqualification in 5:23. Somervillc won the match, 54-21, in, Westfleld on February 19. -- Internet and Devil Matmen Fall, 54-21; E-Mail Training Athletic Club Kamins, Baly Win Matches [email protected] SSS [email protected] By DAVID B, CORBIN Sean Ferris near the end of ihe first pe- SptciaUy Writm/iirnt WwtfWrf/*<*<«• wiJ7*t Vmt riod. The Downtown The Somervllle High School Pioneers The Blue Devils gained their final six swept into Westfield on February 19 and team points when Nick Clark received a settled down to a 54-21 victory. forfeit at heavyweight. Technology Club Dan Sawickl of the Blue Devils found TBWWWLOQY: it rough going as he faced 103-pound ft-Won try MetelM»4tMffl potato wrestler Phil DlBetta, now 17-4, and was p.-W4 PETER BILLSON service you deserve at when 135-pounder Jason Lowery won a 123; ~ Jeff fciveto (W) wort by dli- majority dcelsfonover Nick Friedman, 9- (tualificatlamover FfedTeriom, 5:23f Make your reservations now by calling UO; - Evwt Williams (S) won by the area's only ' Jarrett Kamlns jumped up « weight rorfell class to 140 and recorded ft pinover Fred 133: — Jason Lowery (S) md. Nick Tel: (908) 232-4407 • Fax; (908) 232-0473 Boehmin5:12. Friedman, 9-0 private training facility. The Pioneers picked up It more team 140: — Sattm Kamins (W) p, Fred points after recording falls at 145 and Boehm,3il2 f% Whom: Open to all - Free 152, and a technical fall at 160. At (hit 145: -Tom Wilde. NoWm towtwt A|as«*s114!* Smith I Ngtftf

V-« . Thursday, February #i gfffflltlft ffwhrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Kainii ^ Fanwood Union Catholic Girls Topple Highlanders in Hoops, 42-30 In Sectional Finals By DAVID'S. COKBIN nine-point lead," said Viking Head Coach By BARBARA RUSS • Steve Berkowite (Scotch Plains-Fan, Specially Wriiuafar Vu WiitfiU Uadtr out Tkt Ttm,t Kathy Matthews. "We even went down Specially. Wriatn/or Tht WtafirU LtoitT mi W» Tmta wood) in the 100-yard backstroke while A tenacious defense and an offensive by one point but we picked up our consis- Despite winning four of the eight indi* Dave Ri»s.(Scoteh Plains^Fanwood) pro- push in the fourth quarter by Katie Santo tency in the fourth quarter. v vidual events, the Scotch Plafns-Fanwood duceda win in the 100-yard breasutrokc and Lauren Majchreak of the Vikings Matthews continued, "Our team has High School swim team came up short to Unfortunatelyi Pequannock pulled in *n' not been consistent through the course of sent the Highlanders of Governor Pequannock in the sectional finaW. other win in the 400-yard freestyle re|ay our games and that could be a problem." Livingston tumbling from thei rone-point "We just couldn't "win a relay," stated to secure the win. The final score tallied lead at the end.ofihe third quarter lo a 12 Majchrzak led the Vikings in scoring Coach Jess Hulnik. "Our swimmer* went was Pequannock 90, Scotch Plains-Fan- point km, 42-30, in Scotch Plains on with 14 points followed by Devin all out, many recording their best times of wood80. February 20. McDonald with nine points and Jcnn the sea son, but Pequannock took all three r "We had some great swims," reflected After losing intensity in the third quar- Brtlion with eight. Santo finished with relays. That hurt." Coach Hulnik. "Jeff Wagner went a 571« ter, the Vikings regained their composure six points and Sharon Kaus put in four In what proved to be a very evenly- in the 100-yard butterfly, nearly a second when Santo and Majchrzak scored six points while Kaihryn Rooney had one matched final, Scotch Plains-Fanwood fasterthan his fastesttime. Katie Feighncr points each in the fourth quarter to arouse point. and Pequannock stayed in a dead heat a freshman, pulled in some valuable third' a 19-6 run and finalize the game in favor until the eighth event, the 500-yard ptace points in the 200-yard freestyle of Union Catholic. When asked about the next Union freestyle. Despite Pequannock'i victory, "Ian Jdoebber swam to a first-place The Vikings controlled the game in the County Toumamentgame with Hillside, Charlie Rowe, MellssaCanniff, and Chris finish in the 100-yard freestyle to keep first half u«ing a sound defense, holding Matthews staled, "They have good size Karclus touched in second, third and the score even. Dave Russ, who never Governor Livingston to only 11 points and are quite athletic. They have a very ••via B. Corbln lor Tn# Wftfleld Lo»d»r and 77i# Tlmtm fourth to put Scotch PJains-Fanwood up lost an individual event in a dual meet all while scoring 20 points. In the third quar- good guard in Sherrytu Freeman. It's TIGHT WAIST AND VVHJSI ...JanUI Johnson of Colonla High School at- by two points. •• , season, captured first in the 50-yard ter, the Highlanders broke the Vikings' good that we have ti me (o prepare for thi s tempts lo control Frank Thorne of the Raiders with » tight waist and wrist This did not slow down Pequannock, freestyle and 100-yard breaststroke. concentration by outscoring them, 13-3, game; we do much better when we arc control maneuver during his 215-pound class bout, Thorne gave Johnson about who answered by taking firstand third in prepared." "We recorded some great victories this to take a one-point lead. all he could handle att Johnson won a hard-fought 11-6 decision. The Raiders the 200-yard freestyle relay, shifting the year, Westfield and Hillsborough. We "We played a consistent first half but The Union Catholic Vikings played defeated Colonla, 58-19, In Scotch Plains on February 20. lead. , arc a predominately younger team, and I went flat in the third quarter and lost a Hillside on February 26, In the next two events, Bell am looking forward to next year's team Raiders Beat Colonia, 58-19; (Pequannock) out distanced freshman when we will be even stronger," she said. Lose to J. P. Stevens, 32-30 By DAVID D. CORBIN Scotch Ptato-F*n«ood 58i Colonla 1ft Serially Wrinenfi,, Thf W$itfiMUd4" mi tht Ttm., WEIGHT BREAKDOWN; The Raider wrestling team hosted 103: — Dave Loewinger (SPF) p. Rob Colonia High School and J. P. Stevenson Felline, 4;59 February 20 and came up with a big win 112: — Ghris Salerno (C) p. Charlie and came down with a heart-breaking Tripct. :55 loss. 119: — Nick Cilento (SPF) md. Lee Against Co Ionia, it appeared the Raid- Loewinger, 16-4 ers were going to have a.slow start as 103- 125: ~ Tony Melendei: (SPF) won by pounder David Locwinger found himiclf forfeit on the verge «f being the victim of a 130: — Anlenor Pclitfrcre (SPF) md. . technical fall. Being behind 11-2. Rich Dzuiban, 11-2 Loewlngcr found his opportunity when 135:—JeffDiPiUofOp.MikcGrabel, he caught Rob Fcllfnc of Colonia off 3:41 balance, reversed him and rolled him to 140: — Luke Cerchio (SPF) won by his back to score a third-period fall. "' forfeit CHECK OR CHECKMATE.. Junior Brian Gates of the Blue Devils, No. 15, At 119, Lee Loewinger met a very 145: ~- James Gulya (SPF) won by exercises a body check on No. 12or Brick Memorial High School. Westfleld High tough Nick Cilento and was taken down forfeit School may haye provided the check, but sixth-ranked Brick Memorial deliv- Hcvcral limes and tilted to his back a few 152: — Josh Heuel (SPF) p. Tim PROTECTING THE LEGS.-Chrls Johnson of the Westfleld Little Devils ered the checkmate as^hey defeated the Dlue Devlin, 2-1, on February 17. times as Cilento registered a 16-4 major- O'Rorke,3:47 wrestling team uses his arm to ward off a takedown attempt by his North ity decision. 160: ~ Josh Rlcca (SPF) won by for- Hunterdon opponent lifihe 90-pound weight class. Johnson ttd Jffa After Tony Mclendcz received a for- feit Elementary School In Westfleld. Merrili Lynch Out-Duels feit at 125, Anterior Pctitfrcre blazed tike 171: — Steve Drown (SPF) won by a ball of fire as he Immediately scored a forfeit takedown on Rich Dzuiban of Colonia at 189: — Tony Zardecfci (SPF) won by Kramer Takes Second the 130-poundclass. Petitfrerccnglnecreti forfeit Wrus(liiit» Westfield Squad in Hoops 0 few more takedowns, un escape and a 215: — Jimll Johnson (C) d. Frank At Weekend Tournament The Masters Basketball League for ercd every rebound he was near. three-point near fall to win a convincing, Thome. 11-6 players over 40 began with a three-game Jester was a standout on Westfleld 11-2 majority decision. ~ *Hwt: — Jim Feeley (SPF) p, Shawn slate on February 13. Defending champi- High School's State Championship team Raider Josh Hetzel recorded a come- Dowe, :52 - SamKramerofWestfield'sLitile Dev- ons, Merrill Lynch (formerly Kess of 1974, from-behind fall over Tim CRorke in ils Wrestling team took home second (Concepts), defeated a strong Westfield 3:47 at the 152-pound ctess. J. P. Sttvww 32, Scotch PWna-Fanwood 30 place in the South Plainficld Invitational Wildcat* squad. 70-56. At the 215-pound class, although he WEIGHT BREAKDOWN: Tournament. Kramer, a fou tin grader from FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 The Merrill team was led by six-foot, SCOTCH PLAINS MASTERS lost an 11-6 decision to talented Jimil 103: —r Rich Reba (JP) p. Dave Wilson Elementary School in Westfield, Plscatsway 35, Scotch Pl»lns-f inwood 28 eight-inch Steve Solon on the boards and BASKETBALL Johnson, Prank Thorne of the Raiders Loewinger, 5:14 who completes in the 57-pound weight The Raiders took a little too long 10 Larry Gottlieb, Pete ticrncy and Richie (All players over 40) dished out some physical punishment of 112: — Charlie Tripet (SPF) d. Jim class, has steadily moved up to the cham- adapt to the environment at Piscataway Conrad in the scoring column. Recent results: his own and served notice lo Johnson that OeorgalUs, 15-8 pionship level this season, as the power- as they lost three of the first four weight ful wrestler has added a series of techni- classes and found themselves behind, 15- Westfield was powered by Rick Ftbruaryl3 he was in for a battle. 119: — Lee Loewinger (SPF) d. Andy 1 Rementol' s five three-pointers and strong Scotch Plains SO, Ira's Team 37. The final bout of the match ended with Reina, 13-6 cal defensive moves to his explosive ar- 3- rebounding by six-foot, six-Inch Rick Bast Brunswick 60, Arko Paper 37, heavyweight Jim Feeley cosily finishing 125: — Rudy Valentino (JP) d, Tony ray or takedowns. Lee Loewinger, at 119, and Luke Oelmettl to stay close until the end, when Merrill Lynch 70, Westfleld 56. off Kevin Thompson in 1:59. Metendez, 6-4 In overtime . Kramer ran his season record to 13-3, Cerchio, at 135, won decisions over their Merrill pulled away. The match with J. P. Stevens had sev- 130;—Lorenzo Miceli (JP)d. Antenor as he stormed into the finals before losing opponents and heavyweight Jim Feeley The Bears of East Brunswick relied on eral close bouts, all ending in favor of J. Pctitfrere, 9-5 a tough one, but came away with a well- recorded a majority decision for the Raid- Standings P. Stevens which allowed them loeke out 135: — Randy Reina (JP) p. Mike earned silver medal. thelalehts of six-foot, eight-inch Albert Team W. ers. Antenor Pclitfrcre won by fall at 130- Jay and Ex-Wagner standout.Rich ajjarrow 33*30 victory. Orabct, :24 pounds as did Steve DrowjiatjL?! pounds, Merrill LyrtCh ,^ 1 The deciding match came at the '123- 14Q: — Luke Cerchio (SPF) p. 7a*on Kramer overpowered his first oppo- while Frank Thorne received a forfeit m VanLeeu wen's floor play to dominate Scotch Plains ; ., • 1 . i!Tj l4U Arko Paper, which played ahorthanded, pound class when Rudy Valentino won a Stelngwt, 4:44 nent front Union, 9-0, as he was all over the 215-pound class. '" East Brunswick Bears I 6-4 overtime decision over Tony him from the first whistle. He fired in for and fell. 60-37. Arko Paper 0 145: — Jarrod Shaw (JP) d, James Piscataway High School lifted its Arko was led by Prank Zelesnik, Jake Mclcndcitof the Raiders which gave three Gulya, 6-2 a takedown and racked up back points. In record to 8-7 while Scotch Plains-Fan- Westfleld Wildws 0 team points to J. P. Stevens instead of to 152: — Josh Hetixl (SPF> d. Peter thcquarterftnals, Kramer came away with wood High School finished Its regular HI gglns and Ncal Lest range ' Ira's Team 0 The.Scotch Plains entry won in con- Scotch Plains-Panwood, Yoo, 11-4 a solid 6-0 win, using a combination of season at 9-6-2. vincing fashion by stealing numerous J.P. Stevens lifted its record to 12-7 160: —'Ryan Rocco (JP) p. Josh Ricca, offense and defense that'characterizes top wrestlers. WEIGHT BREAKDOWN: passes and working the ball to the open and Colonia High School dropped to 7-9. 2:36 103: — Chris Hrabar (P) p. David shooter. Bill McLoughlin, Winston Bills SPORTS DEADLINE: The split set Scotch Plains-Panwood H(gh 171:— Steve Drown (SPF) d. Lou Kramer stormed through the semifi- Loewinger, 5:09 andCharlesTurner were the scori ng lead- School's record at 9-5-2. ri32 nals against a highly-touted opponent 112: — Ron Zaneto (P) d. Charlie ers, but the victory was assured By the Mondays by Noon _ Tony Zardecki (SPF) p. J«i from the wrestling-rich Pascack Kills 1 Tripet,9-3 work of Westfield s Bob Jester, whogath- E-mail us at: TEflMINOLQaY: ' Park, 2:42 team. Kramer ran to a 6-2 lead, as he fired 119: — Lee Loewinger (SPF) d. Joe d.-Ww by dwWon-Sttwi points 215: — Marino Hwang (JP) p. Fnmk in for R lightning quick takedown. In the Maslrosiovannl, 10-5 p..Wonfay ptit j tent! potato Thome,-.39 third period, Kramer set a power half and : pUBuc NOTICE ~ [email protected] 125: — Shaun Marosy (P) p. Mike moXflajor d«l*toM fam points Hwt* — Jim Feeley (SPF) p. Kevio showed hit stunned foe the lights for a NataUCI:10 tf .•Ttchnkal MhS ttam pohta Thompson, 1:59 beautiful pin. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBUC NOTICE 130: — Ajitenor Petilfrere (SPF) p, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Tom Cercatore, 2s29 UNION COUNTY BOARD Kramer wjll now move on to the Cen- DOCKET NO. F-8B22-O4. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE "~~~ tral Jersey League Tournament with bis 135; — Dan Lynn (P) d. Mike Orabcl, * .THBMONfiY8TORB,AOORPORATION, OF OHOSEN FREEHOLDERS NOTIOK OP OONTHAOT AWARD Notice la haraby givan that tha Union UNtON COUNTY BOARD Little Devils teammates and also will PLAINTIFF* vs. MAROUM. AOEVBDO; ET County Paratranutt System haa mada an 140: — Luke Cerchio (SPF) d. Dave AL, DEFENDANT. Data Adoptad: a/SO/07 OF OHO8EN FREEHOLDERS compete in the State Qualifier Pubtlo Nottoe la heraby silvan that tha appltcaHon to NJ TRANSIT for two mini NOTIOS OP OONTWAOT AWARD Ford, 7-3 OtVU, ACTION. WRIT OF EXEOUTtON, buaaa W/L to provtda tranapOrtaMon to DATED AUQUST 13, 1SS8 FOR SALE OF Union County Board of Choaan Fraahold- Data Adopted: 9/aOfOT 145:—Cairo Moorman (P)md.Jame» ara ha* awardad a coniract without com- •antor oW*ana and person* with d)«ablfr- Pubtlo Nottea la hereby orven ui«i tha PUBUC NOTICE *""-" Oulya, 14-4 MORTGAGED PREMISES. tlaa In Union Oounty, Thaia vaNclaa wtH By virtue of tha above-stated writ of patttlva tHOdino aaproratalonal aarvloaor Union Oounty Board of Choaan Freehold- 152; — Mike Szymonowlcz (P) d. extraordinary, unapaclflabla aarvtoa pur- oa p«rtt«liy fundaci wtth Section 10 fund* er* haa awardad a contract without com- y ae execution to ma directed I shair expose ' undar a orant aubmttted to tha PTA. maatlno of tha TownehJp Council of the Jojh Rlcca. 7^1 for aata by puWio vandua. tn ROOM 307, in suant to NJ,8A.40A;1 i-«(ixa).Thiaoon- petitive btddlr»oa*proless(onal aarvtca or 160: — Brian Voliva (P) p, Nick traot and tha raaoiution authortsinn It ara • Any Intaraatad prlv«t« trantilt or extraordinary, unapaclflabla aarvtca pur- TowneWp of Scotch Ptalna, held on Tuaa- tha Court House, In the City of Eltisbeth, paratranslt operator* wWiln this araa ara day, February as, 1097. tha following ordt- PilavaWs. l:0T> Naw Jaraay on WEDNESDAY, TH6 5TH avaKabla for pubtlo Inapaotlon In tha Of- suant to N.J.8.A. 40A; 11 6( 1 Ha). Thl* con- flca of tha Olarh of tha Board. invited to comment on Dili proposed aar* tract and tha resolution authortxtno. It are nanoaa anmad; 171: — Steve Drown (SPF) p. Mitt 0AY0FMAROHAD., 1907 at two o'clock vlea by lending a written notice within AN OfUNNANOe: AUTHORIZ- Bybel,5:31 " in tha aftamoon of said day. RMOMJTION NO. 1«0-«7 available for puWto Inspection in the Of- thirty daya to; fice of tha Olerk of tha Board. ING TM* PWVATB SALS Of* Tha Judgment amount la si 12,383.37 AWARDMOTO: 8t EIU«bath"aHO»pttaI, CVOTA1N LANDS OWNKD BY 189:—Dominick DeAnthony (P) rod. i aae WMllamaon Btraat, Eitsabath, Naw UNtON OOUNTY RMOLUTION NO. 1?*«7 Tony ZardecW, 134 • Thamortoagadefamiaaaaradaacrtbad PARAtBANSIT SYSTEM TH* TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH •a follows; Jaraay 07007. AWAMOBOTOI Funeral Servtce of Naw PUMNS KNOWN AS LOT NO. 215: •—Prank Thorne(SPF) won by 900 North Avenue, Eaat Jare«y, Inc., 1070 North Broad Street HHt- ALL tha following described property •anVIOHS: Provide any naoaafary 19. BLOCK NO. 4S0a. forfeit . ; • - hoapltal, amargancy, ganarat and »pa- Wetffleid. Naw Jaraey 07090 •Ida, Naw Jaraay, located in tha Otty of Ellsabath, county of Attention: Roberta A. Qrayaon AN OftDINANCK PSNMIT- Hwt: —Jim Feeley (SFF) rod. Joe Union, State of New Jersey. ctalty oara to tha inmates of tha Union SBItVlOM] TO aary* aa Union County County corraetlonai Facility and tha raaV Morgua and pickup and tranaport bodta* T1NO OAMBS ON CHANOS Williams. 14-4; ;•.-,• AND WHICH ts more particularly laid NJTRANSrr ON SUNDAY, JUNB 1, 1807 down, designated and distinguished on a danta of tha Juvanlla Dstantlon Oantar, Offloa of Spaoial Sarvlcak el deceased paraons from place of death T oartaln map entitled "Map of the Naw MHMOOtForthaparlod January 1,1097 On* Pann Plua, Gaat to morQua for purpoaaa of •xaminatlon IN THS TOWNSHIP or PUBUC NOTICE ManuraoturtngTown of £H*abethport, Naw through juna 90,1007. Newark. Naw Jaraay 07104-224(1 and to UnlveraKy Hospital, Nawarh, Naw SOOTOH PtAINS. OOSTi In an amount not to axeead Attention: Section 16 Manager Jaraay, for tha purpose of autopsy by were duty pataad on eacond and final Jaraay" (now on fila In tha Offlca or tha • Medical Examiner. Notice la haraby gKwn that aaated bkJ* Naotstaf of tha County of Besek, a copy of $250,000. 1 T - a/37/07, Tha Leader Faa; la 1.4a raadlng. ww ba recatvad by trw Town of wastflatd, Which ta alao on file In tha offlca of thf Luclfla Maaaiala QOtTt In an amount not to exceed TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS Naw Jaraay tor tn# furnishing ot a mobM A*SWtar of tha Oounty of Union) as lot Clark of tha Board $43,000. Barbara Riepa food Goncaaeton for the 1O»7 aaason at • number forty-one (41) on Block number 1 T - VttT/97, Tha Lawdur Pmv, »a4.Ofl PUBUC NOTICE LuoWa Masclale Townehtp dark Wesmetd's Texnsques Park. Bids wW be th?nV«fna (90) on said map, Clark of tha Board 1 T - a/a7rt>7, Tha Tlm»t Pea: »18.80 opened and reed m pubHc at tha Munich tT- atay/97, Tha i.aadar ?••; $24.oa •AID premises being further described SUPERIOR OOURT OP NEW JERB6Y. E= pal Building, 436 Mat Broad Strast. In accordance with a survey mada by PUBUC NOTICE ""T" PUBUC NOTICE ' ^ Westftekl, New jersey on Monday, March OHANO6RY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 10,10B7 at iO;00 ajti. preveiUng ttme. WMflsm Held Associates, ino.. dated May •HMIPPS CAUt DOCKET NO. P-1OO4-03. PUBUC NOTICE SUPERIOR OOURT OF NEW JERSEY, INDGPeNDENCe ONE MORTOAQE BUPBRK)^'OOUnT OP NEW JERSEY. SpadftcaMona and BW Forma ara on We ' MOINNINQ at a point In tha northeaet- CHANO8RV DIVISION. UNION OOUNTY, CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF va, REOINA CHANOCRY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, m tha Recreation Office, 42tt Bast Brosd , ariy side of Uvingetpn Straat distant along DOOKET NO. F-7002-04. SUPERIOR OOURT OP NEW JERSEY. DOCKBT NO. MW-W, Street, Wastftald. Naw Jarsay and may be tha aama northwesterly B75 faat from tha MARIA VERA, DEFENDANT. O9 OAWTAC MORTQAOE SBRVIOB8. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OP EXEOUTION, CMANOBRY (MViatON. UNION COUNTY, CCNLAR FtOBftAU SAVINOS BANK, obtained by prospective bidders during oomartoytnaintaraaotlonofthaaaldnorth-' INO,. PUAINDPF va. ROOSEVELT JONES, DOCKET NO, P-SSSa-05. PtAINTIFP W8. .SAUL DHITT6L AND regular business hours. aastany side of Livingston straat, North DATEDJUNE6,18»4 FOR SAUB OF MORT- JR. ET AlA, 06P6NDANT. GED R ftPSNCBR 8AV1NQ9 BANK, PLAINTIFF BBVBBLY DBrmtL, H/W, OEFENOANT. BidamuatbaonthaTownofWastfieKis M daflrasa 37 minutes' Waat SB faat; Civil. ACTION. WRn OP EXEOUTION, va. DONALD J. LONOO, ET AL8. DEPEN- standard proposal form tn tha manner ttamo* (8) North 04 degress 39 minutes By virtu* of tha abova-atatad writ of onm. AOttON, wnrr OF EXECUTION. DATBD OOTOBBR 80,1M4 FOR 8ALB OF execution to mt dtractad 1 ahaH expo** DANT. designated herein, and muat ba enclosed f aat an«t «t right artgiws to tha first couree, CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OP EXEOUTION. OATBD OCTOBER 10,109S FOfl SALE OF MORTOAQEO PREMISES, for aata by pvmio vandua, in ROOM 907, tn MORTOAQHO PHEMWES. In a sealed envelope marked: TamtW 100 fast; thanea <3) 8outri as dsgrsas S7 By vtrtua of th* abova-atatad wtit of " OATBO MAY B, 19M FOR SALE OF MQRT- Park MobHa Pood Oonoaaaton," beartrte mfhutaa last and oaraital wtth tha flrat tha Qourt Houaa, m tha Otty of Biitatxrtfi, Sy vtrtua of tha abova-atatad writ or axaoutlon to ma dlraetad I ahall axpoaa Naw Jaraay on WBONSBDAY THB MTH anaeuvon to ma dtracted i ehail ampoae tha narna and addreaa of the bidder. ad~ Bouraa, 8B faat; thence (4) South M de- for aaia by pubtlo vandua, (n ROOM 807. in By virtue of tha abova«*tated writ of draaaad ta me Town of Westfleld, *?6 grsc* It minutes Wast and parallel with DAY OP MARCH A.O., 10O7 at two o'otoeM for eeta by public vandua. \r> ROOM SOT, in tha Court Houaa, In tha Olty of Bttaabath, in tha aftamoon of aald day. axaeution to ma diraetad 1 Shan expos* East Broad Street, Waatflaki, New Jarssv ttt* saoond course, 1QO feat lo tha point for sale by pubttovandue.tn ROOM OOT.m tha Court HoUaa, m tha City of EHiabeth. Naw JarHy on W80NBSDAY. THB 10TH Thejudomeni amount I* tt78,aos.aO. NAW Jaraay On WCONCSOAY THB 1HTH 07000, and muat ba m tha offlca of iw» amtbiaoaofBSQiNNiNQ. DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1W7 W two o'ClOoK tha Oourt Houaa. In th* Ofty of Kdiabath, Town Clark on or before ma houra nsm«d COMMONLY known aa 393 LMngston Tha property to pa aofd la located m ma Naw Jaraay on WBONSSOAY THB MTM DAY Of MAflCH A.D., 1W97 A ly/o odocH In tha ah*fnoon of aaW day. CITY Of auZAOBTH in tha County of , In a>» afternoon of eeidfeey. - Tha bid muat ba accompanhtd by * athttat Bltiabeth, Naw Jaraay 07309. Thajudomant amount la *114,4ift,4«. DAY OF MAROM A.D., 1M7 at two o'Otooh proposal guarantee m the form of a cf#- UNION, and tha Stata of Naw Jaraey. m tha afternoon of aald day Tha kMjgmant amount »• f r 33,741.06, HttNO aiao known as tax aooount num- MUNtOlPALfTYi tHUbath. Oommonly Known aa: 310-819 WHBT fiedeheok in tha amount of io*of ih*to»' bs* {MHS on tha tax map of tha City of Tha proparty to ba aoid i« located in Via OOUNTY: Union, Stata of Naw Jaraay. GRAND STRECT, RUZAeBTH, NfiW JBR- Tha (udgmant amount t« »3o.seg.9O. Town o* WaafflaW tn ma County of Union, bid. payable to ma Town of WeetflaW. The llTRSVT a. STRisT NO: 714 South Par* «8V07Jt0a. Tha property to be aofd 1* located in tha auccaaafUl Udder wW ba ra!- ts maUntenOoufttyTmariffaoinoa. Thara la a (uN MKMI daaoriptfdn on Ma m andoaata. th* Sharlff raaarvaatw right to adjourn Thara ia a fuH leoai daaonouon on Wa m Thara mft »u » rseaf daaorlptton on Ma in th* Union QOufityihifHra Ofttak th* unttm County ihanffs Ofdo*. Thara ta a fuBJaoai daaortptton on Ma tn maUntonO^uniyBhartlfeOfte* ThaShartrrratarvaathaHohttoadloum TnafttaHttfraaaxvaa tha right to adjourn th* Unton County •namf aOWoa, BAL-MWIOiHUOH thtasala. •HIRIP* ttinl Iwii RALPH PROtHtlOH KAU»H FROfiHUOH WILLIAM Mil, POWlfW^H.AHomav sHAWRO«,KRIIBMAN(OH), Attomaya 0M Naw Jaraay OWoa-WM

^f* *J f AWVTCHONG COUMUNICATIONS, IMC- PUBUCATldN gH}t jKartfolfo fkafrgf sad THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Famvood Thursday, February 27, i»7 Page 13 Junior Women to Hold 18th Red Cross, GlenGate Golf Tour Auction March 7 in Warren To Include Shackamaxon, Echo The Junior Woman's Club of decorating items, children's toys, The Westfield/Mountainslde Chapter Glub. The lower course has been home of Westfield will hold its 18th annual ' theme baskets and autographed sports of the American Red Cross has announced many United States Opens and ranked Grand Auction on Friday, Murch 7, at meniorabiliu. Hotel accommodations its 1997 Golf Tour will be sponsored by "among the best courses in the country, 7 p.m., at The Forest Lodge in War- include Arizona, Colorado, Florida, GlenGate Apparel, Inc. of Mountainside. The tour will be played on the upper ren. England, France, Italy, Bermuda, Ja- Golfers who participate will ptay in four course which insiders claim to be even In ihe past, the Junior Woman's maica, Jnnan and other destinations. events over the course of the season, The more challenging. ' Club of Westfield ha$ donated over tour, will open Thursday, May 8, at Each event will be preceded by lunch New York restaurants including La Metedaconk National Golf Club, ranked at the club. There will be hale in one $150,000 to benefit local charities * Reserve, San Giusio and Rene Pujol in the top 50 in the United States. The prizes at each course along with nearest based upon auction donations from are featured, as well <\s many local next event will beheld on Thursday, May to the pin contests and a puffing contest (JWesttield and other local merchants. restaurants including Roberto's*, La 29, at Shackatnaxon Country Club in for a cash prize. There will be prizes for This year, the recipient of proceeds Petite Rose, the Spanish Tavern; Scotch Plains, designed by A.W. each event awarded at the, reception that from the auction will be Happiness Briannn's, the Brick Oven and oth- Tpnghast, who also designed Baltusrol wilt follow the finale at Baltusrol. Unlimited". Past recipients have in- ers, _ ' • • Golf Club, The tour costs $1,000 which includes cluded the Center for Hope Hospice, Autographed sports and entertain' lunch and an award reception after the M the Westfield Fire and Rescue Squad, ment memorabilia from the Giants, The third leg of the tour will be on finale in September. There are only 12 READY TO COACH...The Westfldti High School girts' lacrosse team coaches the Valerie Fund and the Mid Hudson Jet, Ij)evils, and others will be pre- Thursday, July 10, at Echo Lake Country places left. Please call 232-7090 for fur- have been announced for the team's inaugural season this spring. Pictured, left Valley Camp. ' sented at the silent auction table nlong Club, designed by Donald Ross and home ther information or mail a deposit of $250 to right, are: Head Coach Eric Hinds and Assistant Coaclu-s Debbie Klepharl, of the 1995 Junior Amateur Champion- to reserve a place to the American Red Heather Murray and Paul Smith, a Weslfleld Hfgh School guidance counselor. Happiness Unlimited is a wish ful- with many theme baskets including ship. The finale of the tour will be On Cross, Westfteld/Mbuntainside Chapter. fillment program for adults with can- gourmet coffee andchildren's crafts. Monday, September 29, at Baltusrot Golf 321 Elm Street. 07090-3103. cer at local hospitals. For additional information on the Junior PAL Raiders Upend Fur additional information on the , auction or the club, please call the charity, please call co-founders Leigh. Auction Co-Chairwomen, Lisa Milo S. Porges or Anne DeLaney, or the at 654-3985 or Millie Bijas at 233- East Orange for 17th in Row Administrator, Janet Keating at I- 7288. Tickets arc available at Home- 201-984*0990. ward Bounty, Periwinkle's Fine Gifts, The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Police 1 ne Senior Raiders defeated Chatham, The auction will feature numerous Rordcn Realty and Sorrento's Res- Athletic League (PAL) Junior Raiders 41-29. in league play, John Cossolini led last week defeated Bast Orange. 38-28, thf team with 16 points, as the team hotel accommodations, dinners, home tuurunt & Pizzeria in West field. tor its 17th win in a row, lying ihc team pushed its league record to 9-2. record for consecutive victories. The seniors upended Blaomfield, 53- The Junior Raiders slatted the week 50,behindThad Price's 23 points. Dave turning back Chatham. 49-26, in league Larkin poured in 11 points, while Dave action. Damien Cote and Rory Verducci Bell andCliftonFreshwatcr had outstand- led the way with 18 and 13 points apiece. inadcfenslve games. The team 4s in first place with a league Bast Orange defeated Scotch Plains, record of 11-0. 52-41, despite a strong game from The juniors defeated Bloomneld, 50- Cossolini with 14 points. The loss put iha 42, Steve Williams played his best game team's overall record at 13-8, of the year with a career-high 24 points. Dnve Guyton and Andy Pavorti led strong support with nine and six points, respec- New Classes Added tively. • The juniors, 19-2 overall, beat East To *Y' Spring Lineup Orange behind Cote's and Verducci's 11 The fitness department of the Westfield points each. Steve Williams had another "Y," located at 220 Clark Street in strong game with 10 points. Westfield, has announced the addition of a number of new classes to its spring Red Jaguars Face lineup. iv Members will be able to learn begin- Orange Tiger Booters ning skills for tennis or brush upon their The Red Jaguars (Team No. 11) of the game in the tennis clinic on Wednesday afternoons. Golfers will be able to work PLANNED DOWN TO A TEE,..The Golf Committee works out the finishing Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Associa- tion Kindergarten Division played against with Shackamaxon pro Peter Busch at the details of the 1997 Golf Tour, being sponsored by GlenGate Apparel, Inc. of "Y." There will be two golf clinics given Mountainside. Standing, left to right, art; Dr. John Tabachnlck and Dennis the Orange Tigers (Team No. 10) on February 22. • on Tuesday evenings, one for beginners HRDNNKR CHAMPS.,.Arter many weeks orcomiR-tltion, the tiuskcthalt cham- Kinsella,CVChalrmen or the golf tour; seated are Ernest S. Winter, Honorary- pionship tetim ofl(r un IHT Elementary School in SL oUh I'lii ins hus been decided, Brian Bonacum. Chris Vicari. Matt and one for the intermediate to advanced Hoard Member of the Westfleld/Mountalnslde American Red Cross.and George finder Ihe leudcrshlp of physical education leather Fred Unj»urettH, fourth- und Graziano and Craig Passenant all shared student.. y, President of GlenGate Apparel, Inc. fifth-grade students caucrly came to compete dully in the uflcr-Nctioot ui UVUIM. the goal tending duties and did an out- For the fencing enthusiast, a Saturday Pictured, left to right, are: Front row, Scott Pober, Matt lllusl, Ailam Corbln, standing job. afternoon class is being added to (he schedule. There are now options for all Robert Moskul and Charlie llurdgc; second row, Feylsola O^imfcml, Steven Passenant was especially strong as he Sumner and Mlchucl Sodomoru, and third row, Chunelle Freeman and Coach Lady Raider PAL Hoops Squad made several saves, Christina Camarda ages and levels, For those who are a was outstanding qn the defensive end as martial arts devotees, the addition of a Ungaretta. , „ ,,„,. „ she broke up many scoring opportunities Women's Self Defense course and Tau PUBLIC NOTICE Aildjutsu Ryu (for advanced karate stu- Cruises to Win Over Cranford and stole the ball on countless occasions. LIST OP MUNICIPAL PROP* dents), expands the current programming. The Scotch. Plains-Fanwood Lady The Raiders also got some strong min- Vincent Bianco scored the first goal of BRTY AUTHORIZED POR PRI- Raiders had a busy schedule over the last utes from Brittany Bellizeare and Jen the game for the Jaguars in the second The early spring session will begin on Th rough the picture, I t«ee VATE BALE TO ALL PERSONS two weeks with four games being con- Vadas. quarter and later added another in the Sunday, March 2. Registration Is being OWNINQ REAL PROPERTY reality. Through the ward I OONTIOUOUS THERETO tested. The Raiders split its four games, Last Saturday, West Orange paid a fourth quarter. Bonacum also added a conducted at the "Y," iiiKteraiaml It. PURSUANT TQ N.J.S.A. beating Madison and previously unbeaten visit to the Lady Raiders' home court and goal in the game on a solid shot. 4OA:12-13(bMO) AND 40AJ1I- Joseph Del Prete hustled all over the Cranford while losing to Springfield and walkedaway witha38-26 victory. Scotch ••*,'• • • . —Svrn IJdnmu n.t. • .•••••.• West Orange. Plains-Fanwood, with Anderson suffer- field for the ball and demonstrated his PROPERTY MINIMUM BID PRJOfi In our effort* to improve on In the Madison game last Wednesday, ing from sickness, got off to a slow start fancy footwork in the process. He also LOT 23 OF Scotch Plains-FanwwjfJ jumped out to a and never recovered. They trailed 16-11 picked up two goals on the day with the nature, we are guided by our . ' BLOCK 4602 •3,600.00 , BIDDERS SHALL TAKE NOTIOEOFTHE quick 19-8 first-quarter lead with Sarah at the half and 29-18 after three quarters. first one a sliding shot that he put past the vision of pwradlae. PUBUC NOTICE Anderson getting 12 poini&tn (he quartet, A fourth quarter rally cameup short again, goalie and his second a shot from the •^FOLLOWINQ: Schlrus INVITATION TO BID , ,. MI. rrm Township Council of trw'Tov^ The RaidA fnirmcTd its bad to 33-9 by SlxthgrtderSbohhadanothergoodgame, corner. * i PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- •i- •:•• •hip o* Sootert Plk)n»ha* d»t*rmln*dttiU half time "and cruised to a 33-20 victory. getting nine points. Anderson led again On a>fid note, it was Possehant's final ^P &Y THG MAYOR AND COUNCIL trw r*«rproperty Nocrtvr*•• tnotH^UOti Anderson lead all scorers with 16 points, . with 12 points despite sitting out much of game for the Jaguars.'ai he and his family OP THE TOWN OF WE8TFIELO AT THE Lot 23 on th* Tax Map of th* Tpwnkhlo of white Btanca Gray added eight. Avni , the second half. Gray had four points and will be moving to North Carolina. PUBLIC NOTICE MUNIOIPAL BUILDING, 42B EAST BROAD Scotch Plain* (th* "Property"); Shah had four, Annie Cossolini had three 'Belliware one point in game. STREET. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ON (a) la not n*«dad for public uaa; SMBIHFrS SALE MARCH 10,1M7AT 1000 AM. PREVAIL- and Brin Watson two points to finish the - This past Friday, Scotch Plains-Fan- PUBUC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSSY. - and ING TIME FOR THE FOLLOWING: (fcO l« !«•• than th* minimum »U* scoring. wood hosted previously unbeaten CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, 1. PROVIDING A DISPOSAL The next night In Springfield, the Udy Cranford, who had knocked off the Lady Notfo* Ivharvby qtvan that tha ZONING DOCKET NO. P-16B02-04. . (or dovBiopmont undar th* xoning or- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Op THE BOR- ami FOR GRABS cuppiNaa Raiders played a scrappy game before Raiders, 45-29, in an earlier game. The CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, dlnanca* of th* Townihlp of Scotch OUQH OP FANWOOD, aflar a puotto haar- M, PROVIDINO A DISPOSAL Plain* and I* without any capital \m- losing a neaitbreaker in the last minute. Raiders played a strong defensive game PLAINTIFF ve. OUILLERMO MAFLAAND ln<», grantad approval to Mr. and Mra. srra FOB BRUSH prov*m*nta m*r«on; and throughout, giving up very few points in MARIA RAMOS MAFLA, A/K/A/ MARIA Scotch Ptalns-Fanwwod had a slim 15-14 Franola Oalardo lor a variance to wldan BIDDERS MUST COMPLY WITH ALL (o) haaafalrmark»tvaluaof|3,0O0. lead at the half and moved to 28-22 lead the paint. After trailing 8-6 at the end of RAMOS, HAiV, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. tha axlatino drlvaway on tha property at CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 127, PL 1976 2. Th* Proparty la haraby off*r*d for with leu than three minutes to play. one, the home team moved to an 18-U 130 Vlnton Orel*. Fanwood, Naw Jaraay DATED JANUARY 3,1907 FOR SALE OF SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAW AOAIN8T prrvata aala to all paraona owning raal Springfield then turned.several key turn- half time lead behind six poinu from beino Lot No. 31, Block No. Si. •MORTOAOED PREMISES. DISCRIMINATION (AFFIRMATIVE AC- proparty contlguoua triarsto purauant to overs into scores to retake the lead. Scotch _ Anderson in the second quarter. Documenta partainino to thlt applica- TION), AND MUST PAY WORKMEN THE tha LocalLiandi and BuildingLaw,N.J.S A tion ara avaJlaWa for public inipactlon at By virtue of the above-elated writ of Plains-Fanwood had a shot at the buzzer Cranford came back in the third with execution to me directed I than expote PREVAILING WAGE RATES PROMUL- 40A:12-13(b)(6) and 40A:12-t9.2. Th* tha Borough Half during normal butlnat* GATED BY THE NEW JERSEY STATE DE- Township Council haa ••( a minimum ao- to tie but it caromed off the rim and good perimeter shooting and the score houra. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 907, in Springfield eked out a 31-29 victory. , the Court Houee. In the City of Elizabeth, PARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY. captabl* bid price of 93.600 for th* afor*> was tied after three quarters, 22-22. Ander Mr. a/id Mra. Franola Calardo PROPOSALS SHALL BE IN WRfTINQ ••Id Property. Andeoofl.pIayingdejpitcbeinguiKicr son and Gray took over again inside In the New Jeraey on WEONESDAY, TH6 10TH 128 Vlnton Olrcta PAY OF MApCH A.D., 10S7 at two o'clock ON THE FORMS FURNISHED AND MUST 3. Off*ra for tha Property ••tforthabov* the weather, had 12 poinu and four fourth quarter and the Lady Raiders held Fanwood, Naw Jerwy 07033 in the afternoon of eWd day. BE DELIVERED AT THE PLACE ANO BE- may pa mad* by «*al*d bid to th* Town- blocked shot*. Gray had another strong on for a 32-31 win. 1 T— 2/27?97, Tha Timaa Pay t The Judgment amount It Si 33.648.71. FORE THg HOUR ABOVE MENTIONED, ship Managar, •• dailonaa for tne Town- game inside, getting 10 points and 14 Anderson had a total of 14 points In the The property to be «oid ie located in the AND MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BYA NON- ship Council, for a partod ol twartty <2O) rebounds. Cossotini, Shah and Talonna game. Only, despite leaving, the game PUBUC NOTICE CITY OF ELIZABETH in the County of COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT, AND A STATE- daya from tha data of thia Notio* Block No. 7. TRACT DOCUMBNTS MAY BE SEEN OR agar on March 20, 1997 at 9:00 a.m. Ex- DcLuca and Fisher played important min- day, March 10. 10S7 at 7:30 p.m. In Ihe PROOURED AT THi OFFICE OF THE cept an otharwis* provided h*r*ln or by Earns Prep Honors Council Chamber a M the Municipal Bulld- NO DIMENSIONS AVAILABLE. taw. and tubjact to right of tha Townatilp utes early in the game. Undsey Davis and • Thar* la due approximately ihe^um of TOWN ENQtNMER, PUBUO WORKS OEN- Jonathan Paxker of Westfield has BclHwarc also played key roles in the win. Ing to hear and oonalder the following TgR, 969 NORTH AVENUE, WEST, Council to accept or reject th* Wd(»)fa- appeaJa for variance from the requlre- «137,IS7.W together with lawful tntereet been named to the Headmaster's and coete. W68TRBLD, NEW JERSEY. . catv*d, th* Property shall b* »oW to th* merrte of the Weatneld Land Uae Ordl- THE MAYOR AND OOUNCIL RE8ERVE highoit qualified biddar amongai th* There le a fun legal deecrtpuon on file In ? Honor Roll for the second quarter of PUBUC NOTICE nanoe, ' THi RK3HT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL atoraaald contiguou* proparty ownare. the I99f> 1997 school year at Oratory the Union County Shartff« Office. •HCRIfT S BAL* 1. Ronald and Owen Brachman, 6B4 The Sherlffretervsi the right to adjourn BIOS. IF INTH8INTHH1ST OFTHB TOWN. Th* Townahlp Council raa*rvaa th* rtah* Catholic Prep School in Summit. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Nanoy Way aeeWng permlaelon to tT IS DEEMED ADVISABLE TO DO SO. to reconsider private aala and adv*rtie* •ractaatKJWinoaddiitonaandadeck miteele. ' tfi* Property for public aala, in tt"i*rnann*r Jonathan earned second honors for OHANOERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, RALPH FROBHU0M KENNETH B, MARSH DOCKET NO. F-efl7O-08 contrary to therequlremanta of Art*o)« TOWNENQINBER and to th* axtant aulhorlivd by N.JSA. both the semester and the quarter. He 10, Section lot 1 E.3. of tha Land Uaa SHKRIFF 4OA;12-I3{b). PIETRO MORIELLO, PLAINTIFF v*. SHAPIRO 4 KflEISMAN (CH), Attorney* T T ~> a/27/By, TH» Lttdtf F>«; •aS.70 is in the 10th grade. ALEXANDER BERNARD. ANO STATE OF Ordlnanoe. Minimum aid* yard viola- 4. TW* to th* Property ahaM be con- tion of 13.42 feet ordlnanoe required Liberty View Solldlng, Suite 490 vayad by Quit Claim Deed, Without Cov- NEW JERSEY, DEFENDANT, 497 HaddormeW Road PUBUC NOTICE "*^" CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, 18 feet •nantaAaalnatQrantbr Acta, th* Property PUBUC NOTICE Cherry m, New jeraey 06002.3901 . SMBHtPP-SSALB to b* daacribed by Lot and Block daatgna- >r DATED DECEMBER 10. 18U0 FOR SALE a. RorMH1J.andJennteJordan>334Mary- CH-76a070(WL) OF MORTOAaED PREMISES. land Street eeeklnp permlaelon to SUPHR1OR COURT OP NEW J6R8BY, . Don on th* Scotch Plain* Townehlo Taw 4Tavaoi/a7 CHA^OifiY DIVHK»<. UNION OOUNTY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, By virtue of the above-etated writ of ereet a buHdtna addition to exlrtng • Map, or auoh other description furnished dwelling contrary to the requirement* Fee: • 144*4 DOCKET NO, F<770-»6. by the purchaser and acceptable to th* CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, execution to me directed I ahaN expoae INDUSTRY MORTCJAGE OOMPANY, for *ale by public vendue. in ROOM 2O7,m of Article 10, Bectfon 101413. of the Townahlp. Payment snail b* mad* «th* DOCKET NO. fMM8S~96. Land Uaa Ordmanee, Minimum inte- L.P., PLAINTIFF v«. JAMBS P. LUCCO AND Um* of closing by caah or e*rtJfl*d oh*ok tha Court HOUM, m me Chy of Elizabeth; PUBUC NOTICE GAIL LUOOO, H)B W1FH. ST. EUZABBTH PNC BANK, KENTUCKY, INC.. A KEN- ' New Jereey on WEDNESDAY, THE 19TH rior aWe yard violation of a,1B feet for the fuN amount of th* aco#pt*d bid j Ordlnar«>erequ*r«f lOfeet : «H«)WrSSALS] HOSPfTALj OBPINDANT. pric* plus racording coata and coeta for a FIDELITY BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY. • DAY OF MARCH A.O.. 19O7 at two o'clock in the afternoon of eaid day. 3. Jon end Debbie Bkotntok. 888 Nanoy SUPSfltOR COURT OP NSW JERSEY, OlVtt, ACTION, VVRft OF EXfiOUTION, •urvey and/or tttle search of the Property. PLAINTIFF va. ALBEHMGRCOS AND BAR- OATBP JANUARY 14,1*97 FORSAUOP If *uch aurvey anovor tni* aaa/cn ar* neo- The judgment amour* la •04930,08. Way aeekirtB Remniaaion to erect an OHANOHRY DIVISION, UNION ©OUNTY, BARA MORCO8. Hl3 WIFE. DEFENDANT addWonporitrarytomareoulfemerrta MORTQAOBD PRBMISBS. ••••ary. '«IVIL ACTION, WRIT OP EXECUTION, ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of DOCKET NO. F-8S46-0*. : of Arttcfe 10, Section 10111.S- of the OALAXY MORTOAaB CORPORATION, By vfrtu* ol thm abov*Hrtat«d wrtt Of 6, Tri* Townahlp of Stsoton Plain* doaa DATED JANUARY 3, 1H7 FOR SALE OF tarn* and of emieea afcuaAe In me Cfty of a to mm tflr*e4»d I M SHutMith, County of Union and Slate of Land Uee Ordinance. Mintmurn aide PLAINTIFF ve. RAMONA DOLORES not repreaerr) thai tide) to th* Property le MORTGAGED PREMISES. yard vtofefton of 1 a feet 8 trtche*. Or- owketafel*, or, irt fact, that th* Townahlp By virtue of th* above-etat*d writ of' New Jeraey, more parfleufarty deeortoed' FSLDMAN.BTAL-DEFENDANT, dinance reo>j»faa is feet CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF tXEOUTION, th* Court Houra, In th» City of BKtttattn, haa mny UH* or interest In eeJd Property, execution to me directed f aha* expos* N«w J«rMy on WfiDNBSOAY, THB 19TH BEINQ known ar>dd««ionatadaa Unit H 4. Waatflaid Oar Rental/Apoileant- DATED JANUARY 14,1697 FOR SALS OP the Property la sold In "as la' condition. for MM by pubtte; vend***, m ROOM £07, in OAY OF MARCH A.D.. 1997 «t tWO O'OfOOk NO reftreeeniatlone are made aa to Ihe tho Court HOUM, In th* City of EHxabwh. 8N Hervey Kob*errttA3wner, 64P South MORTGAGED PREMISES. B Avenue, Weal eeekino permlaaion to By virtu* of the above-etoted writ of in thm nrt*rnoon of Mid d«y. condition of the Property, and no repre- Now JwMy on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH undtvMad S.5H paroam mtaraat Th* Judgrrwnt wnourri la S143.3B0.18. sentation* mm mad* aa to the dimension OAY OF MARCH A.D . 1MT at Iwo O'OkXSk i**0g execution to me directed I eheM expoee in iha Common nwntfa appurtanant South Avenue for the sale of ueed for eeie by pubtlo vendue, bi«OOMa07.ln Th* property 10 b# *OW I* loMMO In tha or description of the Properly herein. AH in th* afternoon of MM day. OfTYOFBLI2AB«TH,NBWJ«RSBY07a02, •deeorlpHona furnished are only furnished Tha Judgment •mount ie tfta.Q10 12, tha tarma, limitattona, eondWorui, cov- •utomobHee Contrary io the fejjuCe- Ihe Court Houee, m the dry of tiwaoeth, meott Of Article to. Seotton 10*3 A New Jereey on WSONBSDAV, TMS 1*TH County of UNION «nd MM of N»w J«r- for the convenience of proepeoflve pur- Th* propertyto b * aotd lalocated m th* anama. raatrtcuona and other provttKtna *•¥. Of th« Maatwr Oaad, dated Daoamtw aa. and O.4 of the Land Uea Ordinance. OAY OF MARCH A.D., 10S7 at two O'clock chaaera. City of Elizabeth, county of Union and Tlhl» type of uee la not permmed, In the afternoon of eald day. Oommonty known mm 11 at SB® AV- 5. The »e*a ehant)* agisfeet to eny mmt m Stato or N«w J*reey. 1 Mft, and moord«d on Auouat % i 980, m HNUB, BUZABBTH. NBW JSWBBV 0790). trw ome* ofttw RaotaW r of Union County B. wee«eW«ood Service Corp/Owner The judgment amount ie S139,01 S.S3. *,oy, n la commonly known «• 11S Uvrngwlon (WeetflekJ Diner), 3OB North Avenue, MUNtOlPAUTY: •Mcabeth. Str**t. Ruz*b*1h. N*W JWMy. In Dwd Sook 3607, bafltnnlng at Psga dlUons and reetrkstton* of record and to 430, and alt anvendmanta Iharato, Weet for pefriwalon to erect a free COUNTY: Union, STATS Of NSW JBR- such state of feote *• mn aceurai* survey ttla krw wn and deafonatad ae stock No. TOOSTHSR with tha pnv»*0ai and ad- mmmg men Prior ttenfe): Non#. mg perrhlaelcMi to ereet e buttdlng ed- from Spring Street Tr»r«to du e mppronimuatv mm •um of •hip Council may, by Resolution, waive an 1h« City df ESnMMth, Naw jaraay. #147,1«©,74 too^tW Wtm l*wtul Wtmrm* •fnajr* M due- awsrwdma*!* tf**um « Thar» w dm apm owlrVxtaly tha aum of dWon cwMrWy to T>il» m« union county fssfc. Orammvm require* 10 fee*. Mini. the Urtlon County •Khar implied or expr*ea. The Townahlp Tha«hwHt twtvsi*. mum dtetanoe from prwotoel to ao- The Sheriff reserve* of Sootert Plains ahall be held ha/mtaii t RALPH FRO1HLK3M oeeeory*«vtupp rhieeeie. from any damsgea, olaims. wid/ofoaUe*« * OrdlnenoereqirtreaiOfeet of aettort whatsoever Irt iha*v«iii DwwmentaBonftol FitN, SUCH, KAHN 4 BHBPARD, •TWW, LAArtNTNAjL, WOftOAAWJ * TowrtaWp i • unatef* to owweV trmri ««eOf»N» oftfwiTownenoineer,M» Nort h WtUMM MS, POWSAS, Jfl^ tW* u> the PropenV. eutejeot to Vm i VL fc1 Aft it ttftiril fcl ui M«frthtfft

,^!KBc-W-*-Tti^Hfy. *au£iMJaiHiiwdwitei*iMHPt*MMaia«aMH^^ i> ' * , • ,.• "" mY'vf- !•••'.••• >. ••••;.'.:: :•• f&nftrr and'THE TIMES of Scotch Plains- Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMkllJNlCMlWB, INC,

The Leader/Times Grosswon!

ACROSS B i 10 n Faiiwoud Republican Cltflr] — 1 4.Q, optimal- \4 . lyrabbr. To Host Casino Bus Trip '4,PhyalcBl it rebuff 8 Air „ The Fan wood Republican Club will These activitiesofferFanwoodresi- pollution hpsi a bus trip to Trump Plaza Casino dent an opportunity to get involved at in JAJlanticCity on Saturday, March the grassroots level and make new 13 Picket 15. The bus will depart from the Fan- friends; Those jiereons who would 14 Bleacherite** wood Community House, located at like to know more about what is gor choreography the train station on North Avenue, at ing on in Fan wood, serve on a board, Mfd 8:45 a.m. and return at 7 p.m. or even run for Borough Council, are. mailer? The cost is $25 per person and encouraged to come to the next meet- 1« Mike-up includes a $10 coin voucher from ing. artist Trump Plaza. This event is open to all For more information about the 17 Stopover members of the community, not just club, please call 789-2557. en route to 39 43 44 Republicans. Those persons inter- Casablanca ested in going may call 889-7764. Community College 18 Racetrack area •46 The fanwood Republican Club 21 UK. ref. bk. Plans Open House meets on the second Monday of the 22Notot)ly w A general open house for both tra- month at the-Fanwood Community. that, but ditional and non-traditional age col- House. At meetings, members dis- 23Slripaln Si lege students will be held from 10 to cuss matters of interest in the com- the kitchen 11 a.m. on Saturday, March 8, in the munity, as well as issues concerning 26Mooee'a 48 Box-office 7 Dedsheet 35 Ran Roy W. Smith Theater, Campus Cen- GOING UP AND ALMOST THERE...Th<; United Fund of Westfield has raised tally local, state and national government. couafit fabric 36 Microsoft ter, of Union County College's $565^51, or 96.6 percent oritsEod of $585,000 for the 1996-1997 campaign. "In 27 Comic actor 49 High point 8 Victim to founder . The club assists and supports local order to assure our 21 member agencies receive the total allocations promised 50 Equl- Cranford campus. Carrey the pen* 37 Alabama city Republican candidates in their elec- by the United Fund for 1997, vie are counting on I he support or all Westflelders 51 Commotions The open house is designed for , 30 Frenzied 38 It's a long tion campaigns. In addition, several to continue the tradition of response," noted James McCabe, Campaign Co- 52 Graphite, 9 Playwright high school seniors and their parents, 31 Catcher's story social events and speaker programs CtiaJrmam Pledge cards and contributions may be sent to 301 North Avenue, some way Connelly as well as transferring college stu- place? 39 Campus atea are planned for this year. West, Westfield, 07090. 53 Margery of 10 Ellipse dents and adults who have been away 32 Faithful 11 Barry or Kelly 40 Golden Rule pooch rhyme from (he academic scene for some 19 Recess word * 33 Card-table DOWN Mr. Glass Appearing time and wish to enroll in college.; 20 Squid squirt 41 "Galloping call 1 Firefly *« curricula. ' Former Resident Returns 23 Satchel domlnoea" In Summit Play 34 Lawyer** tip-off Information will be available on 24 Chartres chum 42 Footnote abbr. due 2GUplrvof The perseverance of the human the college's two summer sessions 25 Oppositionist 43 Houston 35 Nayaho "Frailer" spirit in the face of adversity is the and the fall semester. From Romanian Assignment dwelling 3 So be It 26 CBS emblem acronym - story being told in Remembrance, a At the open house, representatives Peter F. Cowles of Newport Beach,. people willing to take risks and worl 36 Cannon 4 Peevish 27 Lrcprechauns' 44 Wax play by Graham Heid, currently be- of the college's Admissions and Fi- formerly of Westfield, recently re- ' hard to insure success" which wil 37 Bute temper dance ing staged at the Playhouse Associa- nancial Aid Offices will provide in- turned from a six-week assignment contribute to the future success o 38 Fair 5 Scottish 28 Actress Luplno Answers tion in Summit, featuring Westfield On Page 18 formation on procedures to enroll in in C!oj, Romania, where he drew on business in Romania. 43 Family estate 29 Calendar abbr. resident Hank Glass in the role of courses and programs, and how to years of experience as an executive Mr. Cowles is among hundreds of . member owner 31 Subscription Bert. 32 Chicks and ducks obtain monetary assistance from pub- ,• in the grocery products industry to American business people and pro- 46 Unrestrained 6 "Sad to Set in 1984 Belfast, this inverted and geese lie and private sources. Information advise Conis, Inc. on shaping its op- fessionals who have volunteered their tell..." Romeo and Juliet tells the story of 47 Prevent '34 Cat cost also will be available on credit trans- erations to meet the challenges of the services as part of CDC's program, . love between two adults in their six- fer, counseling and advisement, the country's fast-growing free-market which, assists small and medium sized ties, which takes root in the cemetery College Level Examination Program economy. business and business-support insti Scotch Plains Recreation where each has buried a son. and program offerings. Tours of the Mr. Cowles, a former Vice Presi- tutions to operate efficiently and suc- As Bert, Mr. Glass brings many Cranford campus will be conducted. dent of Hunt-Wesson, served as a* cessfully in the developing free-mar years of theater experience to the Those interested in further infor- Volunteer Ad visor underthe auspices ket environment of the former com- To Sponsor Vacation Trips Summit stage. Mr. Glass is familiar hotel accommodations, guided tours of mation should call the college's Re- of the Citizens Democracy Corps munist countries. In conjunction with New Providence to many a theatergoer for his direc- and Mountainside Recreation Depart- the Shenandoah Valley, Smoky Moun- cruitment Office at 709-7518. (CDC), a non-profit organization tion Of shows throughout the state, a Under the program, volunteers con- ' intents, the Scotch Plains Department of tain National Park, the country music hall dedicated to helping the countries of tribute their time and expertise for up of fame, an Opry land Show Park visit and spokesman for the Playhouse Asso- Stacey Tour tellottc Park* and Recreation will offer three va- Russia, Ukraine and Central Europe to two months while host companies cation trips in 1997. more, Reservations, with deposit required, ciation said. develop market economies anddemo- or organizations provide housing, Miuic lovers can make a two-day visit may be made for single, twin, triple or He is the founder of the Outdoor To Volunteer, Study cratic institutions, He is a former local transportation and interpreter toTanglewood and Saratoga, New York. quadruple room arrangements. Shakespeare Festival of Woodbridge, In South Dakota Westfield Councilman and officer of services. CDC pays for coach class A performance of the New York City On Thursday, October 16, to Sunday, which tbured the county parks in Stacey Tourtellotte, a resident of the Westfield Soccer Association. international airfare, and volunteers Ballet at the Saratoga Perfoiming Arts October lo.CapeCod.andMartha'sVInc- Union and Middlesex. Most recently, Center and a tour of the Clark Art Instl- yard will be visited. Again, tour high- hcwassccninLendMeaTenorm his Westfield, recently departed with His assignment came in response cover their own food and daily ex- ' tute in Williamsiown is included, Re- lights include evening entertainment and three other col lege and university stu- penses. CDC is funded by contribu- hometown. to a request by Conis, a company served seating for a concert by the Boston cruise; a visit to the Sandwich Glass dents for South Dakota where she which owns grocery stores and a dry tions from the American private sec- Remembrance opened February 21, Symphony Orchestra and the ballet is Museum; the Heritage Plantation; will spend the spring studying and foods packaging operation, to CDC's tor and the United States Agency for Provincctown; Newport, and the Break- Performance dates will continue on Included. serving about 20 hours a week as a field office in Cluj for a senior-level International Development. A deposit is required for the Saturday era mansion. Single, twin, triple and qua- Friday, February 28; Saturday, March volunteer, A senior at James Madison American executive to advise the and Sunday, July 12 and 33, trip for druple accommodations are available for 1; Friday and Saturday, March 7 and Senior-level business people and University where she is majoring in company on expanding its packaging single, twin, triple or quadruple accom- interested participants. 8, at 8 p.m., and Sunday, March 2, at professionals interested in volunteer- sociology and minoring in anthro- operations to include peanuts and modations. All trips include the bus transportation 2 p.m. . ing for this foreign assistance pro- pology, Stacey will livo inahomestay, dried fruits." gram may send or fax their resumes Prom Sunday to Sunday. August 17 to on deluxe ai r-condItloned motor coaches, Tickets for Remembrance can be 24, a 'Terrific Tennessee/Country Music guide fees, admissions, gratuities and as she studies and serves in a program to: Citizens Democracy Corps, 1400 reserved by calling 273-2182 or pur- Mr, Cowles assisted Conis' top USA" package is planned. Included are taxes. of The International Partnership For 1 Street, N.W., Suite 1125, Washing chased in person at Christopher's management by recommending fi- Please call 322-6700 for further infor- Service-Learning, headquartered in ton, D.C. 20005; or telephone 1-202- Books and Gifts, 338 Springfield nancial restructuring, expansion of PUBUC NOTICE mation, New York. 872-0933 or 1-800-394-1945. Addi- Avenue in Summit. retail operations, and revision of pack- UNION COUNTY BOARD PUBUC NOTICE A kind of Peace Corps, but with aging labels. The volunteer advisor tional information on CDC is avail- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS study and credit, the International also helped expand the company's able on the Internet at hup// NOTICI OF CONTRACT AWARD , UNION COUNTY BOARD PUBUC NOTICE Partnership offers similar programs snack processing, packaging, and dis- www.cdc.ora. .. „* , Oate Adopted: 8/20/97 OF CHOaEN FREEHOLDERS ' Public Notice le hereby given that the NOTtOH OP OONTRAOT AWARD . of a summer, semester or yearin,^ 1 tribution operations. Union County Board of Ohoeen Freehold- Date Adopted: a/ao/07 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS locations around the world. Students "Being able to work with a group Alexander Sciimidt NOTIOI OP CONTRACT AWARD era haa awarded a contract without com- Public Notice la hereby given-that the from over 300 United States and Ca- of young, enthusiastic people who petitive bidding aa prof eaalonal service or Union County Board of Choaen Freehold- oate Adopted; 3/20/97 Receives Honors nadian colleges and universities have truly want to develop a successful , extraordinary, unepedflabie aervksa pur- em hea awarded e contract without com- Public Nonce le hereby fjlven that the Alexander J. Schmidt of Westfieldl suant to N.J.8 A. 40 A: 11-5(1 ){a). This con- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- participated in the International Part- business was the most personally re- petitive bidding aa prof •••lonal aervtce or has been named to the St. Bonaveniure tract and the resolution authorizing it are extraordinary, unepeclflabie eervlce pur- ers has awarded a contract without com- nership since its founding in 1982. warding aspect of the assignment," petitive bidding aa professions! eervlce or University Dean's List for achieving available tor public Inspection In the Of- suant to N.J.8.A. 40A:11-6< 1 Xa). Thle eon- Stacey was admitted to the pro- .. Mr. Cowles said. fice ol the Clerk of the Board. tract and tha resolution authorising It era extraordinary, unapeclflable service pur- a grade-point average of 3.25 or bcH suant to N.J.S-A. 40A:i 1 -fi{ 1 X«>- This con- gram because of her volunteer expe- RMOLUT1ON NO. 181-07 avelteble for public Inepeotfon In the Of- Mr. Cowles said that although it , ter, out of a possible 4.0, during the tract and the resolution authorizing It are . rience including construction work AWARDID TO: Park Clrulis Rupport. fice of the Clerk of the Board. was difficult "dealing with the lack of fall semester. Inc., 170 Oornell Avenue, Hawthorne, New available for public Inspection. In the Of- with Habitat for Humanity and com- RESOLUTION NO. 1BM7 fice of the Clerk of the Board. business information; to make good Jereey 07800-1102. . AWARDXPTOt 8t Elizabeth* HoapltKl, Alexander is the son of Mr am| RHOLUTION NO. 1»O*7 • munity service work with the transi- decisions," he witnessed "an emerg- - MRVIOIkiTo upgrade NJOEP permit 226 Williamson Street. Elizabeth, New tional home, Mercy House. Mrs. John H. Schmidt, Jr. tplncludeoompo stint] of oraaeatconser- jereey 07307. AWARDID TO: Kupper Associates, 16 ing entrepreneurial class of young Stelton Road, Ptecataway, New Jersey He is a freshman, majoring irmluj y SBRViOBBt Provide reugioua eervtcea PUBUC NOTICE • cation at the university, which is !<>| OOftTt in an amount not to exceed andlndtvidualcounaeHngwhenrequeated 06856. ••RyiCBTS: For propoeed subsurface cated in New York. 17,800,00. to Mamie mmetea m the union County UNION COUNTY BOARD PUBUC NOTICE • Lucille Maaclate Jell. , eewage disposal system at Deserted Vil- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Clar* of the Board lage Feltvllle/Qlenced Park, Berkeley NOTICI OP CONTRACT AWARD UNION COUNTY BOARD PUBUC NOTICE PBRIODi For the year 1S97. • Heighta. New Jeraey. 1 T - 3/37/07, The Leeder Fee; $a 1.03 OOavn In an amount not to exceed Date Adopted: 2/20/D7 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS „ UNION COUNTY BOARD OQaTi In an amount not to exceed NOTICE OP OONTRAOT AWARD $4,424.00. Public Notice ta heraby given that the oFCHOsBNFneeHOLQens PUBUC NOTICE Lucille Meeclale •23,400.00 Union County Boer a of Chosen Freehold- Date Adopted: 2/20/87 Public Notice la hereby given that the NOTIOB Of OONTRAOT AWARD Clerk of the Board Lucille Meeetaie ers haa awarded a contract without com- Date Adopted: 2/2O/07 •UPfeHOR COURT Of NlWJIftWY IT — 8/87/07, The Leader Pee: »aa,4C Clerk of the Board petitive bidding ae professional service or Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- OHANOHNY OIV1WON extraordinary, unepeclflabie service pur- era has awarded a contract without com- Public Nolle* Is hereby Qiven that m UNION OOUNTYDOOKaTT NO. IT— 2/37/97, The Leader Fee: »aa,8S •uantto N.J.8 A. 40A:l 1-8<1M«>. This corv petitive bidding aeprofeselonal service or Union County Board of Ohoaen Fraehoi MWM4 PUBUC NOTICE tract and the resolution euthortxing it are extraordinary, unepectfiabia eervloe pur- are haa awarded a contract without co PUBUC NOTICE suant to NJ.SJK. 40A11-S(1Ka). This con- petttrvs bidding as prof eestortal aarvlce NOT1OB TO ASMNT DaVlNDANTS BHaVWPVt available for public inspection in the of- tKtraordlnary, unspeolfiebl* servtca pu SUPERIOR COURT OF NBW JBRBKV, •HIRIFr» SALS . fice of the Clerk of the Board, tract and the resolution authortuno it ere available for public Inspection In the Of- sttant to NJ.9A. 4OA;1 i-«m Ke). This co CHANOBRY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, riMOLUTlON NO. 17t-«7 AMtNDINQ tract and the reeoiuuon authoHxtng rt RODOLFO O. BANZ DOCKET NO. F-4238-O6, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. fice of the Clerk of the Board, RiaoLurtON NO, iit*«e \ ajafceaf§^ •*%# a fetaaial ai^a, " 4 mw. available for public inspection tn the AXIAFEDERAL6AVINQ8BANK.PLAIN- OOOKBT NO. F-9046-ae. nee of the Clerk of the Board. VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND FLEET MORTGAGE CORP., PLAINTIFF AWAMMD TO: Edward J. KOIOQI. Esq.. REQUIRED to serva upon, MIOHAEL O. TIFP VW. HIRAM F. BURRIS, 6T ALB, D6- y TO: Reverend William • REBOLUTION Np. i4l-»7 vs. JO86 A, BURQQ8 AND EVA 8UROO8, B2Q Nortn Wood Avenue, Linden, New Qyure. 19 Kino Street HIHeide, New J»r- BCnTONE.PA.,ptaintlfraettomeya.whoM FENDANT. . Jereey 07036, AWAROetO TO; Edward Opn & Con OIVJL ACTION. WHIT OP EXECUTION, HIS WIFE; FIRST FIDELITY BANK, ET ALB.; eey 073OS, eddreee )• ai7 Chestnut Street, Newark. OEFENDANT, ••RvrtODS) To Provide additional l«o«l pany. 820 EaatQate Ortvo. ML Laurai. Nt New Jereey 07106, Phone No. (201) 344- DATED APRIL 29, 1OBO FOR SALE OP reNQioue servfcea Jersey 00540. QtVlt. ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION, services In the matter entitled Smith v. 0040. en Afiawer to the Complaint 83.4B . Lucille Maaclele l8.0O0.O0. Of New Jeraey, Chancery Division, Union In the afternoon of aald day. New Jsreey on WEDNESDAY, THE BTH fflem of the Board DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1987 et two o'clock tucIHe Maecl County, andbearlne Docket No. F-13330- Tha judgment amount Is $40,747.76. PUBUC NOTICE 1 T — 9/97/97, The Leeder Ft,*: »33 87 oiertt of me 04 within thirty-five OB) daya after Febru- BEQINNINQ at the Intereectton of the in the afternoon of said day. The Hidomertt amount (a *12e.443.0t, 1T-g/g7/»7,The Leader Faa:» ary 97,1M7 exclusive of .such date. If you NormenyiineotMarystreetwmitfiewe**- ttss faH to do eo, judgment by default may be erty line of Madison Avenue, end running BBINO KNOWN AS LOT NO. 309 IN PUBUC NOTICE rendered against you for the relief de- BLOCK NO, 18, ON TAX MAP OF CITY OF SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBUC NOTICE thence westerly along MM line of Mary CHANCERY OMBION. UNION COUNTY. sHn«nra«Aui manded in the Complaint (end Amend- Street fifty feet: thence northerly at right ELKABBTH, COUNTY OF UNION, STATE ment to Oomplatat If «ny). You ahetl file OF NBW JERSEY. DOCKET NO. F-01011& elong the OHILTON STREET: AND FROM TM8NC6 on March 96, 1OS1, In Mortgage Book DAY Op MARCH AO.. 1097 attwoodock the Court Houae, In the Ctty of Stteabeth, •Syp«veue,l0n 4818 for Union County. Page ai4; (a) to northsrty line of Mary street, North U RUNNING In the afternoon of said day, New Jereey on WEDNESDAY, THE I«TH degrees so minutee West 80.00 feet ni i. AtONO »AI0 UNB OF KLM OOURT, i the OoMrt Mouee, m the city of 6H« recover poaaaaeion of, and conoernapre- The ludgmant amount la aftejoa.W. ' OAV OF MARCH AD.. 1M7 M two O'clock New Jersey on WKONSSDAY, THC mlaea commonly known aa 332 Punon poinf, thence (») North 30 degreee ao SOUTH 44 OBQREEa So MINUTES The property to be eoid le located lh the in the afternoon of said day. tttreet ttHxeoeth. New Jereey. mlnutesEast 1 B0.0O leettoapolrrt; thence WEST 39.00 FBBT TO A POINT; Otty of fitttabem. County or union and DAY OF MAROMAJQ. 10*7attwooO THBNCH The judgment amount te *R t*,8aa.S». fn the afternoon of MM day. if you are unable to obtain en attorney, (9) South BB degreee So mmutes eaat State of New Jereey. 4t 80.00 feet to a point in the weeterty Bne of 9. NORTH 4ft DBQRBES 95 MINUTB8 Tne proparty ewmg aoid consiste of one ThejuoamentamourH la $a&JB** you may communicate with the New Jer- it la commonly known •« aas »e«fi»tocaisKjhi»ieT«wmofWe«fieldae t eey State Bar Aaaoolatlon by calling 1- Medtson Avenue thenoe ^4) along the WiSt 100.00 Ft«T TO A POINT; Street. Imabeth, New Jereey. of union, fltsieqf New Jereey. Property tooe sold le tooaced in the C weataxty Hoe of Madleon Avenue, South THBNOE of Bbtetoeth, County of Untort, State «0tt-a04-1101. You may also contact the ttkdd»t Oommomy tanoMrn ee; 040 South Av raey. Lawyer Referral Service of the County of ao degreee 36 minute* West 180,00 feet 3. NORTH 44 DSORifeS SB MINUTES a, Lot No. BM. enue,We«tWeetf|«Ki. NewJa to the point and place of BtEQiNNiNO. BAtT 38.00 ««T TO A POINTi f*rami*e« MMmmonty known ae venue lay calling y M.0? (e*i (ten, by virtue of one mortgage executed There ta due approximately the sum of Thar* textual approximately me eum of There la Hum upprotumately the mm of There> le due aparoxtmatBiy the aunt of Neanast Onm Streae ftoeer* Hace Ma,«itW4 together with lawful tntvraat *fiS,77i.B3 tooather with lawM Weteet by you In favor of Broad National Bank: Nt.Mi.A0 together wtth lawful intereet «SSO,049J» together with tawfut mteraat • «a>«WT to0a)tf)«r wan ; At JMtlMl Match 80, 1B91. made by and coate. andeoata, and Mete. erMiooW* RQtfrwo •<*. Barm and flVa Bans aa mo* There te a fun legal deacripiJon on Me in There ta a full lefla) deeorutton on me m ThereteafujiiegaJoeeerlpttorionfrlein n1n WeoJU.to Broad Nattonel Bank recorded the Union Oounty Shertffa Offtoe. «*w Wnkm County thartffa Office. the union Qmtm «w*r«fa> om»e, «^^t£r?&* '* **»**'m*mm»m»-'»\ cm Mateh «*. t«M, m Mortgage aook The BhaMff reaervea the right to adjourn ?H«e*teftffrewvMtr» right to adjourn Ths »her«t reearvea the rtgni W ew»oum (Hla aale. tWiaaie, *8t« f*f Union County, l»»g* 814; pre- Waaele thta m»*aa «ttmn»nty known aa »af Putton RALPH PROtHUQH RALPH PR OiHUQH RAU»HI*«QtMUOH it»Wi New Jereey BHIRIPP ANTH0NV V. OAP.USO, Attorney .OorettateaBankBuitding - *NpP**UW, A«of*eir» PGBtii«i i Otm awema^ Owner Hshway, Maw Jersey 0T0W A WATCHING CouuuftiCATioNs, INC. PUBLICATION i*t and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fsnwood Thursday, February 27,1997 Page hool to Begin Semester Monday Night All semester-length courses of the A new course in Basic Cake Deco- Wcstfield Adult School, plus some rating {four, sessions), a two-session single-session and multiple-session lecture on Antique Clocks, sind Stress courses will begin this' Monday Management Workshops (four ses- evening, March 3, at Westfield High sions), are among the many courses School, located at S50 Dorian Road. which begin on opening night. Students who have not already registered by mail may register in ___ For specific information, prospec- person Monday and attend class the tive students may call the Westfield same evening, if there is room in the Adult School Registrar at 232-4050. class they wish to take. From 6:30 Copies of the current catalog, listing p.m. onward, Westfield Adult School more than 80 courses for the spring Association members will be in the semester, were mailed to local resi- main bffice of the high school to dences and are available in local li- assist with registration, braries. MAPLE TIME... The Miller-Cory House Museum will feature maple sugaring and open-hearth cooking on Sunday, March 2, from 2 to 5 p.m. The museum Is Kindergarten Registrations Set located at 614 Mountain Avenue In Westfleld. • •• • • j f ...

SAFETY FIRST...Kindergarten students Allison KlUeen and Matthew Ritsko By Westfield Public Schools Maple Sugaring to Be ofBrunner Elementary School in Scotch Plains meet with Captain Jerald Brown of the Scotch Plains Fire Department. Captain Brown %lslted Brunner School The .Westfield Public School District has announced Kindergarten recently to talk to students about fire safety. registration dates for the 1997-1998 school year. To be eligible for entrance to Kindergarten in September, a child Sweet Offering at Cory must be 5 years old on or before October 1, 1997. The child's birth Maple sap will be collected from tions will resume this Sunday in the certificate, evidence of residency within the district and compliance the old sugar maple tree at the Milter- Frazee Building where members of WHS Chorale to Appear Next with district health requirements should be presented at the time of Cory House Museum at 614 Moun- the museum's cooking committee use registration, according to a school spokeswoman. tain Avenue in Westfield on Sunday, cooking methods and fireside tasks • Sunday in Concert at Church "We have scheduled Kindergarten registration earlier this year to March 2 from 2 to 5 p.m. practiced in the 18th antl 19th centu- help us in our redistricting plan. It is important for us to have an early Jack Petersen of Westfield wilt ries. Pam McGovern of Westfield The Westficld High School Chorale, Wilhousky's arrangement of the "Battle and accurate registration if we are to balance all of our elementary demonstrate how handmade spiles and Patricia Looloian of Mountain- under the direction of William R. Hymn of the Republic." schools with appropriate class sizes. We are also interested in the ore inserted into the maple tree tcr side will prepare foods, with a maple Mainews. wilt appear in concert at The • Soloists Genevieve Manion, soprano, sugar theme, over the open hearth Presbyterian Church in Westfield on Sun- and Colleen Donovan, mezzo-soprano, names of children who have not been in public school but will enter first allow the sap to run into wooden day, March 2, at 4 p.m. will sing the "Letter Duet" from Mozart's rade in the fall," noted Dr. William J. Foley, Superintendent of buckets^ The combination of warm and will have food samples for visi- The chorale is an ensemble of 32 sins- Le Nozze de Figaro, and Matthew tchools. , days and cold nights in early spring tors. crs, performing sacred and secular music GreenlaW, bass, will sing Schubert''s Die Parents of incoming Kindergarten and new-to-thc-district First grade causes the sap to rise and flow out of Tours of the restored farmhouse from the Renaissance period through the Forelte. Soloists in the "Mass in O" will students should call to schedule an appointment to register their the top holes in the tree, according to with costumed docent^ will be avail- 20thccntury, The group is chosen through be Catherine Hogan and Robyn Lee, so- children at the following schools on the dates and during the times Mr. Petersen. Both sugar and syrup able throughout the afternoon with an audition of over 200 students, and this pranos, and Gerard Pregenzer and Mat- listed, below: are made from the sap by boiling. the last tour beginning at 4:30 p.m. year consists of 22 seniors and 10 juniors, thew Green law. basses. The Bach selec- Tuesday, March 4,8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tamaques, 789-4580. Approximately 40 gallons of sap is Visitors ure invited to browse through seven of whom are members of the All- tion wilt be accompanied by Lauren Ray needed to make one gallon of syrup. the gift shop which is filled with State Chorus, and two who have been on flute and Isabel Shen on cello, with Tuesday, March 4, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Administration Building, 789- Annette White at the organ. « 4420. New Jersey's early settlers learned books, craft items and gifts. accepted into the All-Eastern Chorus. this technique, which became known The chorale, accompanied by Kristine In addition, the first movement of Wednesday, March 5,6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Administration Building, 789- Admission to the museum is $2 for Smith-Morasso, vocal teacher at Edison Schubert's Quintet in A Mqjor ("Trout") 4420, •as "sugaring off," from the Indians, adults and 50 cents for students over intermediate and Washington Schools, will be performed by Marina Yu on vio- Thursday, March 6, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., McKinlcy, 789-4555. he said, 6 years of age, On Sunday, March 9, wilt perform Palestrina's Adoramus Te, lin, Michael ldlandon viola. Isabel Shen Friday, March 7, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Franklir», 789-4390. "Sugaring off" time can begin as the museum will feature a talk about J.S. Bach's "Wohl mir, dass ich Jesum ori cello, Beth Satkirt on bass and Jessica Tuesday,March 11,8 am. to4p.m., Washington.789-4600. early as February and may last until Colonial taverns by Kyle Nnrdelli of habe" (iesu, joy of man's desiring) and Hi on piano, alt membcrsof the Westfield Wednesday, March 12, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Franklin, 789-4590. April. It is often a community under- Scotch Plains. For information about four movements for Schubert's "Mass in High School Symphony Orchestra. . Thursday, March 13, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Jefferson 789-4490. taking and requires long hours to the museum and its schedule of G." Also included w i II be an arrangement This concert is open to the public, No Friday, March 14, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wilson, 789-4605. reap the full benefit of the sap. events, please call the office at 232- of /Wnaima (ovbyWcstfieldHigh School admission is required, although an offer- 1776. graduate Matthew Sklar and Peter ing will be collected. Open-hearth cooking demonstra-

|f Thrift Shop Announces |j Woman's Club to Present \i Upcoming Bag Pay SalesJ Bag Day Sales are being held now Historical Music Program through Saturday, March 1, at The "Music From Monticcllo," a pro- rate, the Suburban Symphony and Thrift Shop in Scotch Plains. This gram of historical musical selections, the New Jersey Shakespeure Festi- type of sale allows customers to to- will be presented by Jan and Paul val. As a conductor, he directed the tally fill a grocery bag with any items Somers at the Monday, March 10, orchestra for "An Evening With Bd« in the Shop for $3. general meeting of the Woman's Club ward Villellu" at the Paper Mill Play- On Tuesday, March 4, The Thrift of Westfield, 318 South Euclid Av- house. Shop will present its grand opening enue in Westfield. The meeting will Quests are invited to attend this lor spring. The shop's volunteers have be held at 1:15 p.m. meeting. For further information stored all donations of spring clothes Mrs. Sonlcrs, a flutist, is a graduate about the program, the Woman'sClub received, and have now restocked the , of San Francisco State University and its other activities, please call the shop for this event with bright, quality and the University of California at clubhouse at 233-7160. "new" spring clothes for the entire Berkeley. She is,thi? flutist with the Hostesses for the tea which fol- family, according toaspokeswoman. f AiwVWkTrio, %,ohai»ber music en- lows the program are members of the Dresses arid pTay dothes for tod- semble specializing in music of the Executive Board. dlers and girts, alt baby clothes, boys' Baroque and Rococo periods. pants, shorts anddress clothes areplen- She also does freelance playing in Cannonball House tiful, the spokeswoman said. New Jersey and New York, as well as Ladies' spring clothes, including coaching youth ensembles. She is a To Reopen For Year dresses, suit,s, slacks/blouses and tops, memberof the Watchung Hi Us Wood- The Osborn Cannonbnll House, are also waiting to be seen; sizes range wind Quintet and was the principal located at 1840 Front Street i n Scotch from small to queen, Lightweight flutist with the Cornell University Plains, will reopen for the year on IN CONCERT...The Westfield High School Chorale will appear In concert next Sunday, March 2, at 4 p.m. at The coats, raincoats,spring accessories and Orchestra, conducted by Pulitzer Sunday, March 2, from 2 to 4 p.m. Presbyterian Church In Westfletd, The chorale includes 32 singers, chosen from an audition of 200 students. costume jewelry are among the fea- Prize-winning composer Karel Husa. A program of "Scherenschnitte" tured merchandise as well. Mr, Somers, a harpsichordist, is will be presented, with a demonstra- In aseparatemen's department,shop- also a composer and has been a music tion by Evelyn Kennclly. The curliest 'Healthy Air Program' Marks pers wi 11 be offered a selection of men's critic for The Star-Ledger. For 10 form of this traditional paper cutting suits, jackets and pants, in a wide range was done in Germany m the 1600s. of sizes. Shirts, sweaters and work years, he served as company pianist with the New Jersey Ballet. He has German immigrants brought the art Extension's 85th Anniversary clothes also are available for sale. to Pennsylvania when they settled A separate cabinets holds what The had works performed and commis- This year is the 85th anniversary of Classes are free but those interested sioned locally by the Summit Cho- there in the late 18th century, a mu- Rutgers Cooperative Extension of must register with Elizabeth A. Levin, Thrift Shop considers its prized pos- seum spokeswoman said. Union County. Program Associate Family and Con- sessions: A selection of antique items Yuki Gibson to Tell Doccnts will give guided tours of sumer Sciences. and collectibles. House wares, curtains, 'Today, as at our inception in 1912, At one time In Arizona, it was drapes and linens, as well as decora- the circa 1760 house museum. we provide county residents with Volunteers that receive training will BQalnat ths law to hunt camels. tive bric-a-brac also are a part of the Of Trip to japan There is no admission charge. unbiased, research-based informa- be asked to give back IS hours of spring sale. Yuki Gibson, a junior at Scotch tion. 'Heal.thy Indoor Air for time to their community. Persons in- League of Voters Has Donations of spring clothes for the ' Plains-Fanwood High School, will PUBUC NOTICE """""" America's Homes' is a new nation- terested in registering may call 654- Citizens Handbook entire family, aa well as housewares, give a talk about his experiences as TOWNSHIP OP BOOTOM PLAINS wide project involving apartnership 9854 between 8:30 a.m. and noon or an exchange student in Japan on Tues- NOTICE 18 HEH6BY GIVEN rhirtttW Plan- The Westfield Area League of drapes and curtains and costume jew- between USDA-GSREES and the 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. elry, are now being accepted. Dona- day, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the nlno Board Maattng of th« Townahlp of Environmental Protection Agency," Women Voters has announced that high school's multi-purpose room. Scotch Plains originally achadtiiad for the 1997 New Jersey Citizens Guide tion hours ore Tuesday through Satur- Monday, April 21,1 M7.WIII ba changad to an Extension spokeswoman said. day, from 10 a.m. to noon. The Thrift Yuki was one of three New Jersey Wodneaday. April 23,1907 at 7:30 pm. "Our Master Home Repair Program, Glenn J. Wojcik Earns to Government, also known as the Shop is located at 1730 Bast Second students to receive a full scholarship Barbara Horav a volunteer group which received a Citizens Handbook is no* available. Street in Scotch Plains, The shop is from the American Field Service to Soci'aury to tn* Planning Board 1996 NaCo Award, will begin a new Dean's List Status The-'guide is published by the open for sales Tuesday throughThurs- spend 10 months in Fukui Prefecture, 1 T - a/37/07, Th» Ttmam Fea. $9.1B program for volunteers interested in Rensselaer Poly technic Institute in League of Women Voters of New day, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Friday Japan. Yuki lived with a Japanese helping people understand the im- Troy, New York has announced the Jersey and contains detailed infor- and Saturday hours are 10 a.m, to I family, attended a Japanese high PUBUC NOTICE portance of having healthy indoor names of students who made the mation on voting, as well as the names, p.m. The public is invited to stop in to school, took judo classes and trav- TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS air. institute's Dean's List for the fall addresses, telephone numbers, fax browse. . eled throughout the country • NOTICE la haraby given that at • fm*t- 1996 semester. The Dean** List rec- and e-mail addresses of all New Alt profits from sales are donated The public is invited to attend this Ing of tha Townahlp Council of tha Town- "Take a Deep Breath" will hold Jersey's elected state and federal rep- ahlp of Scotch Plalna. haid In Iha CounoM training on Mondays. March 3, 10, ognizes full-time students who main- annually to community and county talk. For more information, please Chambara In tha Municipal Butldlng of 17, 31 and April 7,14, with gradua- tain grade-point averages of 3.0 out resentatives. charities. call 753-6866. •aid Townahlp on Tuesday, Fabruary 2S, of a possible 4.0 and JIB ve no grades Tills year, it i& available with or 1097 thara waa Introducad. readtor th a tion on May 6 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 flrat Mma, and paaaad on aych first raad- p.m.; or Thursday mornings from 9 below a "C." without a calendar at the same price, PUBLIC NOTICE S3, To obtain a copy of the guide, PUBLIC NOTICE Ing, an ordinanca anatlad: a.m. to 11:30 a.irt: on March 6,13,20 The students on the Dean's List TOWNBHIP OP BOOTOM PLAINS AH OftOINANOS SUPPLaV please call 654-8628. . - •MtlWPrBBAUl MBNTtNa AND AMflNDINO and April 3.10, 17, with graduation - intludeOlennJ. Wojcik of Westfield, SUPERIOR OOUHT OP NEW JERSEY, NOTICE la haraby elvan that at a m*at- a senior majoring in mechanical en- mo of Iha Townahlp Council of tha Town- OHARTBM XXIII BNTITLBD on May 1. All classes will be held at PUBUC NOTICE OHAHOCRY OrviaON, UNION COUNTY. -ZONING- OP THB RBVISSD 300 North Avenue, East. Westfield. gineering. ahlp of Scotch Plains, haid In tha Council ' TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS PL.66O T BANK, N.A., PLAINTIFF v». Ohapnbara Hn tha Municipal Building of OBNBRAL ORDINANOBB OP aald Townahlp on Tuaaday, Fabruary as. THS TOWNSHIPOP SOOTOH NOTICE la haraby oJvan that at a maat- EOOAHftOBARIO ANOrVETTR ROSAIUO, PLAINS, 1 mi*. PUBUC NOTICE" PUBLJCHOTrCE Ine of tha Townahlp Council of Iha Towrv MIS WPt, tT At*. DfiPBNOANT. 1097 lhara waa Introduced, raad for tha ahlb of Scotch Ptaine, haid In tha Gowned Rrat Urna, and paaaad on »uch Ortrt rnmO- Tha purpoaa of tha ordinanca; To oor- BOARD Of SOUOATION otvtL AonoN, wnrr OF EXECUTION, Ing, an ordinanca inwtd: raot a etartoal mtor In ordinanca Oft-M dar undar a aMgta contract Onambara m tha Municipal BuHdmg of DATED DfiCHMBBR 39, 1990 FOR SALE vmarmiLD. N*W JSRSSV aald Townehtp on Tyaaday, Fabruary 28. AN ORDINANOK »UPPLB- adopted a/13/M-The -Affordable Houe- Tha guaranty accompanying Iha btd OP MORTOAaeD PREMISES. MINTINO AND AMBMDINO ' tna Unit naoutatforta" Wantrfiid in Ortfh ahafl ba gtvanmthe amount of lan oaroant teer thara wae inlrodwcad, read for tha By vtrtu* of tha *bova-«tatad writ of , NOTICS TO moMMi flret tima, and paaaad on euch nrat raad- OHAPTIR XXIII BNTITLBO nanoa 06-96 ea Bubaectlon 23-3,18 of 8MMK) propoaata wW ba racatvad by {io%) of tha bid and may ba ajvan at iha •xaoutton to ma -dlraotad I ahaN anpoaa •ZONINO- OP THB rtaV1S«D Ohaptar XXill ammad "Zoning" of Tha fiw op«on of tha btddar by a OarfWad Ohactt. ma praqualMad tn ae- DAY OF MAROHAP, 1*07 BlhVO O'clock iare. ae, ehatt tj# renumoarad aa Subtaotton 07000, at »:0O PM Th*pfopartytob«»oldl»iooatadtnth« BID NO. BT-1SO 1«M aa mm forth tn tnMnum** to Bid- PLAVOHOUNO AT PAIILBV garWrai daflnffion of Town liouaa,* tha City of tBtabath m ma County of Union, dafmnton of Town Houmm' wndar afford, Hy Zona, MPR-t Muttt Femffv UMMr m oonnaoeon with tfw pttfrct PAWt. •ndthaBtttaotNawJar»ay. •fata howlng r»oui«on» and iha outkMna Zona aa haralofora appaaring In Oh*Wa# BMSON artau b» tHhtd no* taw than waoa* as ttMad Tha purpoiM of iha ordtnanca: To pro-' Oommonty Known a« aoo Marshall hatght Hmttatlon in iha IIO-a Banlor OWsan xxiltantMiad "Zqpino' of tha Havtaad Ofln- tn Pravattng wajw ««• OatarmtniMon, + vida Iha naeaMary fundator th a furwMrtfe i«raat,«ifMiiMHh,NawJaraay. i 1 of a handtoap ptayerewnd at Partay Park. Zona. ML-1 Muitf-Famlly Zon*. MUJt MUU aratOrd(nanca* of tha Townahlp of •©Wot* wJuBB pur»Uit»»OapMM'lMe*«haN*wJar Tax M»| NO, r»11n POOH No. 3. •amflyafona, anoMfR-i MuWFarnify Naat- Piatna, i«?«, haa and an«H rwnaln m •*•' , aay Law* «• i««3, pr tha U.B. p Approprtittlna MM fund* from tha Oonv Ofrk of Lot (Approxfmataty) 98 MONDAY, MAROHft, 1M7 . muntty Davatopmant vm* XXII funda. ny10f«at dantlal Zona, faot of Labor Wapa Oatarmmatfan*. whtch- 00f«atlona< (, • A pubtto haartna wW bohmki on TwHh I A pubflc haarinfi WIN bahald on Tuaa- Na#r%at OnMa mr—t Blluatt on Iha A pubHo naarina wW am hafd on Tuaa- - Plan*, •*»cil«ea»ort«. J 5 * hi f #h»*» of ~^~" day. March 11, 1W7 at BOO p.m. In Iha day, March 11, 1M7 at «:0O pm In tha> «*•» and Bbnd for lhapropoaad worfc and maamit*r*ittH$Mt^tooomr day, March 11, 1097 at 0,00 pm, tn ma m«araaoti«noflh«waatanVHnaofMar«halt Council Ohambara of Iha MumetpMi Build- *tra«t and tha normally ana of Baoond OeuriOH Ohambar* of tha Municipal Build- Commit Oftmvbmr* of ma Mifrioipal BUtkt- *lrart0o«uman«alhara»,aapr0 a raquiramanwarp.t 1878,0. i ma, or «ny tan* and piaoa to whtoh a mg, or any 0mm and ptaca to whttsh. * • M. Diafco Aaaoowna* ara on «a 17:97). tna, or any ttm» «rwi piarsa 10 which a Btemm. fttWoffewaittSpTOUB, flout* *9,0r*m, maatfna tor Iha furthar oonataSaration of Thara la dua appirotfrhataV th« awn of maaltne for tha furthar ocntldaratlon of maaVna for tha furthar ou>l>B inwt at tha offtoa of M. CMatto AMoottf** Iha Unton Oounty •h#r«1i carntntf aueh ordlnanoa< ttarrMno aueh or dtnanoa, - mvaaiitfaHrHHhaqua»ftcattorMoft>KJdKJd£- «SW to t*m* «W Of m N«a « *» Ha jMdO- Avanua, Scotch Piatna, N*w * UUMOf«JOH twa«n ma rwur« of e oo am mi*mwk (mm. upon pH&mr n»*>» an* iwwnarto* maot tha pMMe Iniaraat *M ba aarwtd by h f ftoo Monday through Prid«y by sny mtfntts> fth«lMtiMai»yiF Thursday. February 27,1997 ®Ije fitnbir andTHE TTCMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood , A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION SERVICES AND GOODS YOU NEED!

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PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING ODD JOBS PAVING JK'S PAINTING 8c FAINTING A to Z WALLCOVERING RINPATCO PAINTING CONTRACTORS RALPH INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Residential - Commercial • Odd Jobs INSTALLATION • Landscaping CHECCHIO, Powerwashing Interior - Exterior 4- Residential i'\\iv; In-Town References Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce • Rubbish Removal •0- Commercial Driveways • Snow Plowing P.ukum Lola . '' j INSURED I Call Joe Klingebiel 686-5432 Day» 789-7490 Jerry Concrete or t"S Mnsonry Work (908) 322-1956 Harry Marples 654-8654 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES (908)352-2088 889-4422

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\H Major Credit The Westfield Leader For Information Call Cards Accepted and The Times Kalhv at (90S) 2324407 A WATCHUNG CoMMUNICA'nONS, hiC PUBLICATION wr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood . Thursday, February 27,1997 f • I l' ' • • 'I • I I' I I • I I • " •' •,' • I • • • Kids to Discover Science CLASSIFIED ? FOR SALE APARTMENT FOR at' the Trailside Nature and Science to noon, 1 to 2 p.m. and 2:30 to 3:30 Call (906) 598-9503 bus/train, town center, school^ Center on Cole* Avenue and New p.m.; Sundays, March 2, 9 and 16. HELP WANTED . No smoking or pets. $895/mttw- Providence Road in Mountainside, Session times for these dates are: + util. Available April 1. :— where youngsters will have an op- J:15 to 2:15p.m., 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Call 1-201-783-1599 ~ portunity to discover scientific won- and "3:45 to 4:45 p.m.; Tuesdays Westfield Rescue Squad seeks HOUSE FOR REN8T ^ ders together at the I lth annual Sci- through Fridays, March 4 through 7 trainees for Emergency Medical ence Fair. and 11 through 14. Session times for Technicians. Valid N.J. Driver's FURNISHED w The fair encourages team-learning these dates are 10 to 11 a.m., 1:30 to Lie. req. Min., 4hrs,/wk. WESTFIELD Gracious, fulC as adults and children play and ex- 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. nished, vintage Colonial convey periment together at five discovery • Toaccommodateworkingpaients, Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. nlent to train, town & school:: stations. Each station is supplied with new Friday evening sessions are Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- . Two fireplaces, family room. It-: activities, information and experi- scheduled for March 7 from 6 to 7 vided. brary, 5 bedrooms, 31/2 baths..; p.m. and 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. The cost Call Mlkl Leitner $3,600/mo. ;••; ments related to the specific theme. RORDEN REALTY, INC. , Eachparent/caregiverandchilcT'dis- will be $5 per person. Pre-registra- 233-2501 tion is required and there is a limit of Realtor : cover" together at each station for 10 HELP WANTED (908)232-8400 minutes. two children/adult. Each session is POSTALJOBS Although the time spent at each limited to five teams (adult and child) LOOKING TO RENT ensuring a one-on-one experience $12.68/hr to start, plus benefits. station is timed, "scientists" and their PREHISTORIC Fl)N...Ynungs*crs recently took part In "Dinosaur Days" in Carriers, sorters, clerks, com- Young prof, couple (no pets/; "lab partners" will work at their own between adult and child. In person Mnrllyn/Cheek's ami Kvdyn Schneider's .3-year-old class at the Presbyterian puter trainees. For an applica- kids) looking to rent modern; pace. Activities will be color coded to • and mail-in registration is accept- Nursery School In WistfleUl. Pictured, left to right, visiting "Dinosaur Land" tion and exam information twnhse./apt. In Westfield. 2-3 • identify those . suitable for able, but please call ahead at 789- are: Brian Duffy, Nicholas Oristanlo and Jcimilee Dodds (standing rear) and Call 1-219-791-1191 bdrms., 11/2-2 bths. Walk to-': preschoolers and those appropriate 3670 fOF space availability. Charlotte Murtlshaw, Maggie Walker and Morgan Murphy (foreground); Extension 40 train & town a must. Spring/- for older children. Each hour-long Registration for the 1997- 1998 school year started on February 25 and continues Interested persons should make through tomorrow, Friday, February 28. Please call the nursery school for 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. summer occup. :; session admits only one team (parent checks payable to: Union County. 7 days a week (609)897-0849 :: and child) per station, allowing for a Division of Parks and Recreation. further Information at 233-0766. quality hands-on experience. * This program is a National Associa- HELPWANTEP HOUSE FOR SALE - This year's Discovery Station tion of Counties Organization Award Drivers, Cashiers and Delivery Bank owned, 3 BR Cape Cod!' themes will be: "Kitchen Chemis- recipient and* is cosponsored by Author Danny Siegel to Visit person needed for local deliv: Perfect for handyman & first" try," "Animal Adaptations." "Amaz- Schering Plough Corporation. ery. Mon.-Fri. time buyers. 1-car garage;: ing Astronomy/Crazy Craters," Trailside Nature & Science Center, Temple Emanu-El in March Call Ray J & M Market $104,500. call ::: "Symphony of Sounds" and "Crazy is a facility of the Union County (908)232-0402 1-201-258-0888, Ext. 220 T, Colors/Cool Camouflage." Parents Division of Parks and Recreation. Danny Siegel, a nationally-known , •Minyan. He will speak at the Kol ARS, Realtor ^:' author, lecturer and poet, will visit Nashim Women's Grouji at 4 p.m. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Temple Emanu-El in Westfield dur- His topic will be "How You Can Save Polish woman seeking homes ing the weekend of Friday to Sunday. the World with One Telephone Call." toclean. Own transportation and Burgdorff Realtors Cites March 7 through 9. The theme of the All are invited to attend. experienced. SERVICES « weekend will be "Tzedek, Tzedek Mr. Siegel will participate in (201)678-9556 ARTS & CRAFTS CLASSES : i Ttrdof: Justice, Justice Shall You Temple Emanu-El's Religious School. APARTMENT FOR RENT for the creative child, ages 8-12:; Company's Best Year Ever Pursue." program during the day on Sunday, years. Designed to develop.': Burgdorff, Realtors* 1997 Awards in 1996 was our acquisition by Na- Mr. Siegel writes and lectures about March 9. He will show young people Fanwood border, Ig, (1,200 sq. potential, motivate and build:; ; Luncheon was an afternoon filled tional Realty Trust as the largest fran- how to include "tzedakah" (charity (hat no matter what their age, they ft.) 3 BR, 2 Bath Apt, in modern self-esteem conducted.by certi-n | with fanfare, including a peek at its chised brokerage firm of ERA Fran- or righteousness) in everyday lives. can have an impact on making a bet- elevator building. Walk to stores fied artist and designer. ,--; I new logo as an ERA affiliate. chise Systems, Inc. Not only have we Sometimes known as the Pied Piper ter world. & trans. $975. Lg. 2 BR Apt. Call Sherry In her opening remarks, Burgdorff already benefited by our affiliation of Tzedakah, he speaks about practi- Mr. Siegel's visit to Westfield is also available $875. - (908)789-0399 '• [President Judy Reeves said, "For with one of the world's largest real cal and personal ways to participate underwritten by the Harold N. Gast (908) 757-0899 many important reasons, 1996 was estate franchises, but new opportuni- in healing the world. His moat recent Fund, the Men's Club roup who lire iirai'llclng for the musical "It's Cool 7663 for registration information or In the Fiirimci'." I'hi' ]ierformuiK'c will he Sunday, Irltruary 2.1^ at 1 p.m. In tt>4 to arrange a tour of the school. Sll Hull, following u I'hurcli litrn IH-IIII. ; We'd Just Like To Say, THANKS A MILLION. foldwell Banker Would Like To Congratulate The Members Of Our 1996 NJAR Million Dollar Club. Faith Maricic, Carol Tener, and Gina L. Suriano-Barber, These Sales Associates Have Sold More Than $2 Million three muki-mUlion^dollar producers from Burgdorff, Realtors' Westfield Office, In Real Estate For Satisfied Customers, Award-Winning Westfield Office Sales Leaders in 1996

Congratulations to three very special Realtors in our Westfteld Office... Faith Mttridc, Carol Tener, and Gina J.. Suriano-Barber. They are new members of BurgdorfPs distinguished Leader's Circle, which requires production of over $5 million Worth of sales. In addition, this elite group of real estate professionals have all qualified for the New Jersey Association of Realtors 1996 Silver Million Cellar Sales Club.

These three professionals are truly In a league of their own, and we salute their wonderful achlevemena. All long-time members of the NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club, Faith Maricic and FATEN MAHRAN Carol Tener have also achieved Silver Level In the past. MAUREEN LA COSTA PATRICIA GLAYDURA GLORIA KRAFT Silver Level Bronze Level Bronze Level Bro*i/f) Level « Faith Maricic hai been a member otNjAR Million Dollar Sale* Club for 10 yearn (1987-1996) and exceptional »ale» have placed her at the.Silver Uvel in 1992 &. 1996. FaitK ha» been #1 in d Office Production in 1995 & 1996

• Carol Tener achieved Golf Level status In J992 fit 1993 with over $10 million worth of bu«ine» each yew She's been a member of NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club ev«ry y«sr since 1984 (1984-1996), achieving Silver Level in 1986-'88 & (94-'96

• Gina SuriAwBwIwf h*» b«n In th# NJAR MUIlon Dollar Sain Out? from 19^*96* •«nto§ Stiver Uvcl itntui in 1996, . ' -.

These three women dfempllfy the Bafgdorff spirit of Integrity and excellency a tfrtrlt that h» been CONNIE MONTES DARIO MU3CARIT0L0 JOHN r*APA MARY ROVITO unique to the company for over 39 yeat*. 908*233-0065 Bronze Level BroilM Leva) Dron?o Lovel 0ron7(j Level

Scotch IHaim Oftlcc 90H 52^-9! 02

100 Offices In the Metropolitan coLomei.1. WestfMd Office I'I \l K-,IA W««fletd, NJ 07090

\. • .. •• - •* K P»gel8 Thursday, February 27,1997 * HWfofo ftcai n and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains . Fanwood A WATCHUNO Oak Kno» &&jfl^ ^Staxnp Show to Feature^ WSO MOZ^ SOCJety PlailS March Open House March 22 Mozart Evening For Sumifier Program™* . The Westfield Stamp Show, spon- The Oak Knoll Summer Program? sored annually by the Westfield Stamp . The Westfield Symphony Orchestra's will hold an open house on SundajC . Club, wiH~be hejd on Saturday and (WSO) Mozart Society will sponsor an March 2, from 2-to 4 p.m. at 4C all-Mozart evening at The Presbyterian Blackburn Road in Summit. 22 Sunday, March 1 and 2, in the Recre- . Church in Wcslfieldon Saturday, March ation Room in the Municipal Build- The day camp, which is in its Q 22: The concert is the fourth concert in year, is open to children ages 3 throu ing on East Broad Street in westfield. the orchestra's "Season of Grandeur and • The show will run from .10 a,m." Romance" that features a guest conduc- grade 8: and runs in four two-we^ until 5 p.m. on Saturday and from1 0 tor who is under consideration for the sessions from Monday, June 23, *g~ a.m. until 4 p.m. on Sunday. Among permanent position of music director for Friday, August 15. - ' ' UT the highlights of the show will be a th^l 4-year-old orchestra. Programs are available in half-d*j£ 50-frame exhibit of stamps and coy- Maestro Constantine Kitsopoulos will or full-day sessions. Lunch is pfife era from all over the world. In addi- conduct an ail-Mozart program of his vided, and extended care and traiQZ , favorlteworks including "Symphony No. portation are available. ZSZ tion, the show will have a bourse of 7 1, the FluW and Harp Concerto' and The open house will allow piffi£ . 10 dealers from whom the attending "Symphony No. 40 in g minor." public can purchase stamps, covers spective parents and children to b He has invited harpist Victoria Drake come familiar with the summer p and philatelic supplies. Visitors are and flutist Helen Campo to perform the also welcome to bring collections "Flute and Harp Concerto." Ms. Drake is * gram, see the Oak Knoll faciht and accumulations to the show to an active orchestral and chamber musi- used by the camp and meet t\ offer for sale to the bourse partici- cian who has performed with the coaches and staff of the summer pre^ pants. Cohcordia Chamber Orchestra, Green- gram. ! : wich Symphony, Brooklyn Philharmonic, HISTORICAL FK;URE...Shella Coleman, center, a representative from the At Oak Knoll campers benefit from' On Saturday the show will feature the Chicago Symphony and Opera Or- United Way of Union County Board, holds one of the three posters designed to a special youth area, where children Constantine Kllsopoulcw experienced group teachers and pro-' chestra of New York. Ms. Campo is well commemorate Black History Month. Joining her are Joe Keenan, Director of gram specialists in music, science^' can learn about the hobby of stamp WSO's Mozart Society is sponsoring this the Elizabeth Public Library, and Janet Wheeler, President of the ConsortJum known to WSO audiences for her perfor- arts and crafts, sports and computers," collecting. Free stamps and supplies mance of the Bach "Second Orchestral all-Mozart evening through individual of Libraries for Union County. The set of posters were distributed to Union will be available for participating Suite" last season. and corporate donations of $1,000. County libraries and high schools. They highlight the achievements of Thurgood a summer program spokeswoman ; youngsters. Admission is free, and Maestro Kitsopoulos has distinguished Tickets may be purchased at Lancaster, Marshall, Barbara Jordan, Harriet Tubmtm, Sojourner Truth, Booker T. said. On-campus swimming lessons ; the public is invited to attend. himself through a career that includes Ltd., the Music Staff, Rorden Realty and Washington and Benjamin Bannekcr. are given to full-day participants. A ; symphonic conducting as well as work in Town Book Store in Westfield. General (raddle grades program for grades 6 ; The Westfield Stamp Show has admission tickets also are sold at Richard been held regularly in Westfield for opera, dance and Broadway. Currently through 8 allows campers to choose \ serving as the Music Director of the na- Roberts, Ltd. in Scotch Plains, the United Way Observes from sports programs, enrichment • more than 25 years, Jpnger than any tional tour of Sunset Boulevard, he has Cranford Book Store, the Garden of Pa- classes and art classes to develop' other New Jersey stamp show. In o conducted the Sarasota Opera, the New per in Clark and Summit Books. their own day at Oak Knoll. In addi-'. addition to featuring exhibits from York City Opera, the Brooklyn Philhar- A limited number of patron and spon- Black History Month tion to the day camp program, scs-: sor tickets will be available through the nationally and internationally known monic, the Bangor. Symphony and the sions also are available in general; collectors, this show has served as a Eric Hawking Dance Company. The WSO office at 232-9400. During the month of February, the American history, including Ben- training ground for newer exhibitors. United Way of Union County com- jamin Banneker, BookerT. Washing- sports, hiking and camping, baseball; The Vfcstfield Stamp Club meets memorated Black History Month w ith ton, Sojourner Truth, Barbara Jor- and field hockey. : the fourth Thursday of the month at 8 a setof three posters featuring thumb- dan, Thurgood Marshall and Harriet Enrollment is on a first-come, first- • p.m. in the Municipal Building. Meet- Hospice Volunteers Share nail biographieSfap] s of African-Ameri- i Tubman. The United Way hopes'that served basis. Please call Judith' ings feature a mini-auction and apro- can leaders who made significant the posters will be both inspirational MacLcllan, Summer Program Direc- - gram on some general aspect of phi- contributions to United States his- and educational, according to a tor, at 522-8152 for more informa- j lately. Visitors are always welcome. Experiences at Gathering tory. The posters were,distributed to spokeswoman for the organization. tion. • For additional information please More than 350 hospice volunteers resident Harold Flowers. all libraries and high schools in Union call 233-9318. from 28 hospices throughout New In addition to the museum exhibit, County during the first week of Feb- Jersey met at the Morris Museum in the volunteers viewed a performance ruary. Mornstown on February 8 to view by Jane Ashe, a hospice nurse and Six different historical figures were Contest Set to Observe •Y* Announces Second the exhibit, "Hospice: APhotographic narrative artist. During lunch, the highlighted from various periods of 'Lunch and Learn* Essay." volunteers were given an opportu- The Center for Hospicd Care, Inc., nity to mingle and share their experi- County Government Week the Westfield '%"• located at 220 a non-profit agency serving termi- ences and their commitment to the Weichert, Realtors A poster contest to promote County Government Week(April 13-19)entitled, Clark Street in Westfield, has an- nally-ill patients and their families in hospice mission. "My County," is being sponsored by the County Officers Association of New nounced the second program in its Northern New Jersey, was represented For information about hospice ser- Reports Best Year Jersey. spring series of "Lunch and Learn for by almost 80 volunteers at the event. vices or volunteering, pleasecall 429- "The contest is open to all fourth-grade children throughout the state's 21 the 60 and Better Set." Among the attendees was Westfield 0300. counties, and here in Union County, we're hoping for an enthusiastic response," Each month a new topic is'pre-. Weichert, Rpflftors, recently re- said County Clerk Joanne Rajoppi. Ms. Rajoppl is serving as Coordinator for the sented. March's lecture, scheduled ported that 1996 was the best year in project in Union County. County Sheriff Ralph G, Froehlich and Surrogate Ann for Wednesday, March 19, will be company history. P. Contl are the Union County Constitutional Officers, along with Ms. Rajoppi, "Are You a Target for Scams?" Ollie sponsoring the contest. Weichertiiosted a total sales vol- Detailed information and guidelines on the contest have been sent to public, J. Boonc, Director of the Union ume qfjUrtTo billion, topping by over County Division of Consumer Af- private and parochial schools throughout Union County. The basic guidelines $ 1 billion its previous sales record of instruct students to create a poster that depicts all that's special and unique about fairs, will be on hand to answer ques- $10.75 billion set in 1995, a Weichert Union County and how this relates to county government," the three constitu- tions on this pertinent subject after spokeswoman reported. The record tional officers said. his presentation. sales volume represented 60,500 The deadline to submit posters is Thursday, March 27. A winner will be Attendees are invited to bring their transaction units, up from 58,000 units selected by the judges and first, second and third runners-up, as well as a own bag lunch, a dessert to share with in 1995. selection of three honorable mentions, will be awarded. The winners will receive about five people, and the "Y" will James M. Weichert, President, said certificates and be invited to meet the County Clerk, Sheriff and Surrogate at the Supply the beverages. that "Low interest rates, high con- Courthouse In Elizabeth. All jLunch and Learn programs sumer confidence, and a growing Teachers, school administrators or parents who would like further informa- begin at 12:30 p.m. and are free and tion on the Poster Contest may call the County Clerk's offiee at 527-4998, economy created a highly favorable Monday through Friday. Posters submitted by the students will be exhibited in open to the public, but a reservation is buying climate throughout 1996. the Union County Courthouse during County Government Week. required. To reserve a spot, please Fromourcompany's standpoint, how- call the "Y" at 233-2700. ever, the real significance of our year- end results is mat in an increasingly competitiveenvironment.wenotonly Work Begins on Hospital's Answers to were able tooittpace themarketovet* iThe EcadetVTInies Crossword all but, in many of our regions, cap- ••HI- ture a greater share of the business." Ih-Patient P^ffialrir tJBit f* AMS L A PMS M O G E M!P A L EMW ^A V E Weichert, Realtors has 7,500 sales St. Elizabeth Hospital has begun tion. This is so the child does not { associate his or her room with un- ; EIL 1 A Ft A associates in 200 offices in Connecti- construction of a six-bed in-patient £1 RJBO N cut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- pediatric unit that will open in the pleasantness or pain, she said. ; w 1 N[NIE R S CMIR C L E vania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, spring. In order to lessen the child's aroci-; REWARDING ENDEAVOR.,.Westfield resident Harold Flowers shared the and Washington, D.C. Weichert The plans to open the pediatric unit cty of separation, parents will be al-; experience of serving hospice patients with fellow volunteer Betty Curvtn handles both residential and com- were recently approved through the lowed 24 hour access to the pediatric • during Hospice Volunteer Appreciation Day at the Morris Museum, which mercial real estate, and offers a full State of New Jersey's Certificate of unit and will be encouraged to"steep- * Included lunch and u photographic exhibit celebrating the work of hospice array of shopping services, including Need process, a hospital spokes- over" if they, or the child, so desire. » volunteers. mortgages, title services, property woman said. "The pediatric unit was planned in'. • •• management and moving services. Planned for location on the sev- response to the community's needs' lruiM|iiility of lieurt is lik who cure* for neither praise nor »•* enth floor of the North Wing, the unit and in response to the current trends: Illume. A sense of hunior is a aense will have secure doors where visitors in hospital insurance plans. Current; to the unit are buzzed onto the floor. managed care plans look more favor-; —Thomim A Kcmpis of proportion. The pediatric unit is being designed ably at hospitals where clients can; —Kahili Gihrun for a child's point of view with alow- receive full health care services for; walled play area located in full obser- all family members," the spokes-; vation from the nurses'station. woman said. « "The low walls, designed so that When the new pediatric unit opens,' FOUR NEW LISTINGS little ones can easily see into an area, pediatric surgical services will ex-: are repeated around the nurse's sta- pand to include general and orthope-', tion," the spokeswoman explained. die surgery that requires a stay of; The corridors and rooms will be fur- overnight or more. Currently, only; nished in Hght-cdlored woods and same-day surgery is available for; brightly decorated in themes pleas- pediatric patients. ; ing to children. Room furniture will St. Elizabeth Hospital is a private, ; include cribs and youth beds. not-for-profit, acute care Catholic ' Staffed with nurses trained in pedi- facility with 325 beds, 24 well-new ; atric care, the unit will be equipped born bassinets, and seven intermedi- ; with a treatment room where any ate-care bassinets. Sponsored by the '• type of invasive examination or pro- Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth, • cedure will be done, even the simple it is eastern Union County's teaching ' starting of an intravenous medica- hospital. i WESTFIELD*Handsome quarry tile entry to the living room & WESTFIELD*Front porch entry to family rm. Living rm. has library, each Wfkeplaces & stained glass doors to the grand family brick fireplace, "picture frame" oak fir. & diamond pined win* room where 4 sliders give a view of the tiered deck w/captured tree. dows, Coffered celllnR In DR to butter's pantry. EIK has sunny, High School Students Learn Breakfast rm., 3 1/2 BAs., exquisite stained glass window on glass end. porch & hack stairs to 2nd fir.'s 4+ BRs. 2 BAa * patio landing to 5 BRs. Double garage. $548,500. & path to tandem garage. Close to town & train. $339,900, About Rare Illness Called POH Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School the laboratory of Molecular Orthopedics : had a special guest, tan Wheeler, on Feb- UrUversityofPeniuylvanla—at$lOO,000 ; ruary 7. Ian lias a rare disease called for a two-year period, the spokesman ; Progressive Osseous Heterophosia said. To find a cure for Ian s disease I •(POH). before he loses substantial mobility, fur- J According to a high school spokes- therfundingofapostdoctoralFellowand ; woman, POH ts characterized by bone additional technicians specificaUy study- - formation under the skin during early ing POH is necesMry. This wiil only start > Childhood. The disease ft progressively a path to a cure. The eventual total re-; disabling as the normal structures of the search costs could be quite extensive. ! body that allow movement (muscle, fat Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School« and deep connective tissues) are replaced will hold an Awake-a-Tnon for Tan on ". by bone. This disease could cause ten's Friday, February 28. Bach student who ; muscles and joints to become perma- volunteers to participate is naked to raise • $25 to spend the night at the school for a . WESTFIELD*Entry to bow window living room w/flreplace. Din- nently Immobilized. At the present time, CI,ARK*Cust(>m built grade entry split with tile entry to paneled the cause of POH it not known and there variety of entertainment. Anyone who : ing room has sliding French dm. to lustily planted grounds. Kitchen family room w/rmUMn bookshelves & sliders to a patio. Step up would Hk« to contribute to this cause may ; has center island & accesses a stall shower bath & paneled/ca rpeted Is no effective treatment. . . , . to the living room with mnrbie, raised hearth fireplace, the Ian said he can no longer bend his left send donations to the Scotch Plains-Fan- . bMcment rm», 3 carpeted BRs + sparkling white & navy HA large dining room & eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms w/ample wood High School Student Government : w/pedestitl sink & triple, mirrored cabinets. $309,900. knee tttcsus* it has locked in s slightly closets + 11/2 b»tlM. Reflnished oak floors. $225,000, bent position. He also ts Quickly losing Association, westfield Road, Scotch ; range of motion of his left hip, as the joint Plains. 0707$. t ; becomes cocas*! in bone. Doctors have Celebrating 26 Years of Landmark Service recently found bony growths forming In his rt|ht foot which could complicate Caregivers* Group \ walkingwihUgoodlegin the future They alto have (bund several bony growths in Plans Meetings : 908-232-8400 hit right elbow. Then are periods of time A support group for people caring". "•Evening**** when he U in enlreme pain — but gener- forelderfyoJ-chronically-lirrelativc*,; ally* he fuels slight (o no discomfort. He which m#eti on the firstnon-holidoy ; Warren ftenfcn 23K58O7 DfckDltnur (54-1680 *tirM quickly when walking even short Monday of each month at 8 p.m. in; WZ-4423 Barbara CsHahan UMJlft dirtiness and hit activities am slowly be- fcEAUTOR SMUFlrhwsu 233-68S7 JaynsfkriKiitn (S44IU tn| liirtttd, a* the disease progresses, Ih^ P«risH Center of St. H$len i Ro-; Vfckltoklftdihl 232.7110 S»ullMt«l 332-MM lifelifi PowwIaHoft mt established to mart Catholic Chw*h m jUmbens; 233.3369 Dutlstj Baldwin IM^sMJH y for the Progressive Osseous Mill Road lit Westfletd, will meet on, 233-7792 Diana iarabt* taAssocluWPOHAUnort- 2714M7 SilAirtowlil It corrwrwthm founded solely to fund 44 ELM ST/^WESTRELP 23M807 MsttNlbto 0*wrtwTne I jnofwy to fund one pnetle A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. IPUBLICATION Ije jffestfietti fitabtt and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fsnwood Thursday* February 27,1997 Pages 19 Drug & Alcohol Awareness Week In Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools Next week, Sunday through Satur- have made "I Am Special" dolls, rep- day. March 2 to 8, the Scotch Plains- resenting themselves, which will be Fanwood school district along with hung in their respective schools for St. Bartholomew's (nterparochiaf all to see beginning Monday, March School will join School districts 3. They will also write notes on purple . around the nation in remembering "hearts and hands'' to 1996 graduat- those people whose lives have been ing seniors'with congratulatory and lost or damaged due to drug and alco- .anti-drug, alcohol and smoking hol abuse. C themes. These will be displayed in To begin National Parent-Teacher the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Association (PTA) Drug and Alcohol? School in June and then distributed to Awareness Week, also known as the seniors. Students in the middle Think Purple" Week, scouts will tic schools will write letters to the se- purple ribbons arouqd trees and poles niors with similar messages. On in the two towns on Saturday, March Wednesday, March 5, students and J 1. PTAs at each school will provide staff, as well as community mem- purple ribbons for students and fac- bers, are encouraged to wear purple: ulty to wear during the week as well • *• IS IT BINGQ?,,.Cub Scout Stephen Markowski and Westrield Center; Genesis LET'S GET PHYSICAL...Cub Scout Pack No. 270 for Washington School in as sponsor other activities to foster an ElderCare Network resident, Myrtle Horan, ponder the question. The Junior YVestfield recently held a Physical Fitness Night. Scouts were tested in several awareness of this very ^lportant is- Experience becomes pre- League of Elizabeth and Ptainfield's "Done in a Day" Committee matched up physical abilities including broad jump, push-ups, basketball shots and soccer science. Cub Scout Pack No. 270 from Washington School In Westrtcld with Westrield obstacle course. Pictured, left to right, are: Brady Lau (Jumping), Mike Finne, sue. ' •/ Center, Genesis ElderCare Network, 1515 Lambert* Mill Road, for a bingo j.P, Bnrtolomero, Stephen Barke and Colleen Coyle. Children at the elementary level —Horace Walpole game and refreshments. *'•'" * Recent Real Estate Transactions

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Wcstfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfieid, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Wcslfleld, has announced Its participation in the sale of the above announced its participation in the sale of the above announced the sale of the above property at 368 New uunounced Its participation In the sale of the above property at 33 Wareham, Scotch Plains. The property property at728CoolldgeStreet, Westfieid. Theproperty Providence Road, Mountainside. The property was sold property at 440 Spruce Avenue,Garwood. The property was sold by BethLebowitz. was negotiated by Anne Kelly by Joyce Antone. was listed and negotiated by Bob Del Russo. To Advertise Please Call 232-4407

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfieid, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Wcstfleld, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfieid, has announced Its participation In the sate of the above announced the sale of the above property at 5 Sheffield announced its participation in the -Hale of the above property at 2090 West Broad Street, Scotch Plains. The Way, Clark. The property was sold by John Wiley. property at 27 Fairficld Avenue, Cranford. The property property was listed by Betty Lynch. was listed and negotiated by Barbara Wyclskaia,

Coldwell Danker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central A venue, Coldwell Hanker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Hanker Si hloli, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfieid, has announced its participation in the sale of Westfieid, bus announced the Kiileuf the property at 71 Westfield, has announced Uie sale of the property at Wcstfleld, has announced the sulr of the property at this home at 61 Kempshall Terrace, Panwood. The Old Reudlngsbui'K Kotut, I.clmiion. The property was 1957 Inverness Drive, Scotch Plains. The property was 2330 Seneca Road, Scotch Pinins. the property was property was handled by Karleen Hums. * handled by Ruth C. Tale. handled by Reva Berger. handled by Tom lliunco.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Hanker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfieid, has announced the sale of the property at 92 Westfieid, has announced the sale of the property at 720 Westfieid, has announced Its participation In the sale of Westfieid, has announced the sale of the property at 316 Belmont Avenue, Crawford. The property was handled Kimball Avenue, Westfieid. The property was handled this home at 8 Greensvlew Court, Scotch Plains. The Lawrence A venue, Weslfleld. The property was handled by Bob Devlin. by Roz Alexander. property wai handled by Fran Perla. by Sonla Kasslngcr.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central A venue, Coldwell Banker Schlolt, RealtorK/209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfieid, has announced the listing and sale of this Westfieid, has announced the listing and sale of this Westfieid, has announced the listing and salt of this Westfieid, has announced tiie listing and sale of this home located at 873 Falracres, Westfleld. The property home located at 310 Scotch Plains Avenrie, Westfieid. home Icoated at 77 Chetwood Terrace, Funwood. 'Ilie home located at 1240 Railway Avenue, Westfieid. The was listd by Ruth Tate and negotiations of the Mile were The property was listed by 11 y*• Young Choi mid property was listed by Lucille K. Roll and negotiations properly was listed by Elvira Ardrey and negotiations by Harriet Lifson. negotiations of safe were by Carol Lyons. of sale were by Carls Capuano, of the nale were by Rosemarle Pearson .

Coldwell Banker Sthiott, Realtors, 209Central Avenue, Coldwell Bunker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central A venue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Re«ltora,209 Central Avetfue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Real tors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfieid, baa announced the listing and sale of this Weslfleld, has announced the lilting and sale of this Westfieid, him announced the sale of the property at 344 Westfieid, hm announced the sale of the property at 9 home located at 28 Rus«IIRojMl,F»nwood.The properly home located M 216 Scotch Plains Avenue, We*tfield. Orenda Circle, Wwtfleld. Tht property wu handled by Mounutlnvl«w Drive, Mountainside. The property was WM listed 6y Hye« Young Choi and negotiations of sale The properly wan listed by Hye-Young Choi and John DeMarco, handled by Judy Ganun. were by Kay Gragiwno. negotiation* of mile were by Clarissa KartUir-Rlch.

Coldwell Banker H* hlott, Realtor*, 209 Central Avenue, CflWweilflwikerSthlott, Realtor*, 209 Central Aventw, ColdweU Hunker Schlotl, Realtor*, 209 Central AvenUi. Westfleld, hfut announced II* participation In the aai« of Wtatflcld, ha* *nnounc«d the wl« of tht property at 212 Wcatfltld.hHi announced the wleofthe property a* 477 W«tfl«fcChl«unm this home at 12 Brandy wliw Court, Scotch Plain*, The Avon Rout, WMtfleld. The property WM handled by MountalnHew Drive, North Plalnfleld. The properly thla home at 71* EmbrM Crwant, WM handled by Rte IM property m bundled by LacJHL * K. Roll. property wiu handled by Nancy Brcfitmn* Mary McKnerney. 211997 and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHVNC COWJUNICATIONI, foe PuiucA-nofr: r;it;;r Martin Jewelers to Offer T-ft inonball House Update Evil Queen Sculpture for Sale Martin Jewelers and the Walt the beautiful Evil Queen. Moreover, •' ,„, JilMrical Society of Scotch tion about the opportunities which Disney Classics Collection will con- "Bring back her heart.,." will include*r Ftalii* And Fanwood has announced are available. tinue their tradition of offering re- a special 60thanniversary backstamp I that bl«B8 are moving ahead with the Mr. Bousquet reported that mect- leases with the introduction of "Bring to commemorate the.significance of :j Sc^ifcfcr Plato Historic Preservation ingprograms held on the fourth Tues- back her heart...," the 1997 Special both the art and the film. • Elision's grant application for day of each month have been well Event Sculpture depicting the Evil . SnowNVhite.Dopey.Sneezy.Bash- ' "fHriffift to the Osbom Can- attended, and credited Connie Kjock " Queen from Walt Disney's animated. fui.Sleepy, Happy,'Doc and Grumpy • HOuse Museum, located at for arranging various speakers and masterpiece Snow White and the were all released prior to 1996. Addi- East Front Street in Scotch topics for these events. The Histori- Seven Dwarfs at an exclusive one- tionally, authentic sculptures of the * v cal Society also has announced the day event. Seven Dwarfs' Jewel Mine, a minis-^ Scotch FlalnsTownshipCoun- following upcoming events; "Bring back her heart..." will be lure of Dopey, and the Dwarfs' Cot-" i approved and contracted the Sunday, March 2: Dorothy Hunt of tage were released from Enchant*^:: available at a special one-day event 1 ~. .„-» wft consultant and ah archi- Sweetbriar's Auction Gallery in on Saturday, March 8, at Martin Jew- Places, a portfolio of Disney settings ' tect to apply for a New Jersey His- Maryland will exhibit antique and elers in Cranford. Suggested retail from the Walt Disney Classics Col-,; . torto Trust Ctant to preservethe mu- collectible dolls and will offer free price for this animation art sculpture lection. V. ; . scarp, for present and future genera- appraisals for a donation to the mu- : is $150. Martin Jewelers also will Martin Jewelers is one. of the c*-"* tion*. According to Hi*tori cat Soci- seum. ;: . offer a Stjow White and the Seven ety President Richard Bousquet, the .Tuesday, March 25: The annual clusivelyselect'ed, authorized deal* *> Dwarfs commemorative 60th anni- ers to host a special event during the I "group* also Is seeking to replace the "Show and Tell." wjil be presented. versary poster as a gift with purchase roof prior to the grant approval. Sunday, April 6: Fred Ross of 150-day window of availability be- * of the "Bring back her heart..." Spe- tween February 1 and June 30. Upon': frt me meantime, repairs are con- ScotchPlains.'a descendant of Chief cial Event Sculpture. staA#i*lngtnade to thcConnonbaU John Ross, will provide a demonstra- completion of the five-month event: HAPPY OeCASION...I>olores Robinson, left, receives her certificate as an Celebrating its 60th anniversary in schedule, any remaining Evil Queen,; HoUK Museum, according to Mr. tion of mid-17th cent u ry trappi ng and 1997, Snow White, and the Seven Bou«]U0t Recently, the Historical trading. honorary member of the Garden Club of Westfteld from Jennie Williams, animation art sculptures will bede- * . President of the Garden Club. - Dwarfs premiered on December 21, strayed — along with their original ; Society received approval fora $1,000 . Tuesday, April 22: Dr. Frank 1937. and instantly became an inter- butfgyt to fund these temporary re- Bsposito of Kean Cpll,ege in Union molds. Once a limited edition pro- ~ national sensation, earning Walt motion ends, the. Walt Disney Clas- > pairs. Fid! exterior restoration mil be will speak about "The Anardarko Dolores Robinson Honored Disney a special Academy Award for requested in the grant application. (Delaware Indians) Today." sics Collection ceases to produce or * the creation of "a significant screen sell the piece in order to maintain the « The Thursday Morning Club is Sunday, May 4: Laurie Galen, an innovation which has charmed mil" integrity of its collectibility. * II seeking additional volunteers. Inter- artist from Scotch Plains, will dem- By Westfield Garden Club lions and provided a great new enter- ested persons may contact Ginger onstrate quilt making while exhibit' Dolores: Robinson was made an attending many of the state meetings. tainment field for the motion picture The Walt pisney Classics Collec-1 Bishop, fWirator, for more informa- ing a collectioivof her quilts, honorary member of the Garden Club In addition, she offered her home to industry." It broke new ground as the tion is produced by Walt Disney Art! Tuesday, May 27: Speaker and of Westfield at the club's annual, the club for the site of the annual first animated feature film ever pro- Classics, which also publishes the art:: topic to be announced. - Christmas Tea recently at the home Christmas Tea on numerous occa- duced'and has been recognized by of The Walt Disney Studios. Featur- * Amy Metroka Sunday, June 7: A femeeipainting of Jeanne Glass. She is a long-time sions. • • •• the Library of Congress as a national ing an array of animation art sculp-.: To Be Featured party will be held between'2 and 4 member having'been sponsored by treasure. ; tures ranging in price from $50 to * p.m. as part of the renovations to the her mother, Blanche Brant in 1958. Mrs, Robinson joins five other "Bring back her heart,.." comple- $800, the Walt Disney Classics Col- - lii Chatham Play museum. Refreshments will be Over the years, Mrs. Robinson has members of the club with the distinc- ments the 1995 Special Event Sculp- lection is available at Martin Jewel- " Amy Metfbka of Westfleld will be served. been active in many positions, serv- tion of being an honorary member. ture, 'Take the Apple, Dearie," which ers, 12 North Avenue, West, in- featured in the Chatham Community Sunday, June 29: The annual din- ing as President from 1983 to 1985. They arc: Virginia Anderson, Marga- recreated the ugly "hag" alter ego to Cranford. Playeri* midwinter performance of ner commemorating the Battle of She also participated in District No. 5 ret Boardman, Norma Degnen, Short Hills will be held at the- of the Garden Club of New Jersey by Marian Green and Louise Roche. William Shakespeare's A-Midsum- Plainfield Country Club, with further mer Night's Dream, beginning to* information to appear in the next moitow, Friday, February 28. newsletter, Fanwood Committee Seeks Miss Metroka. who portrays Hel- ena, Was last seen on the Chatham . " • • ". • stage as Mary Warren in The Cru- Welcome Wagon Slates Input for Downtown Plan cible. Her other credits include Ideas for improvements to the downtown business community will be Delrdre in / Hate Hamlet, NiWki In , New Member Coffee the topic of an upcoming public workshop in Fanwood. The meeting will Th^ Musical Comedy Mitrdtrs of the Welcome Wagon Club of be held on Thursday, March 6, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Fanwood 1946, and Mi«P '" the Cranford Westfield will host a new member Community House. The workshop will be hosted by the Fanwood Repertory Theatre's production of . coffee on Monday, March 10, at 8 Downtown Revitajization Committee (FDRC) and js a key element of The Diary of Anne Frank. She Is a p.m. Women new to the area or those an ongoing project to revitalize the downtown. graduate of Syracuse University and looking for something- new are in- The FDRC has identified the following goals for die overall project: has studied acting with Robert X. vited to attend this event. Beautify downtown, attract new businesses, retain existing businesses, Modica. The Welcome Wagon Club of attract new customers, form a merchant association, make the down-' Ptf&rttiancea will be staged at the Westfleld is a non-profit organiza- town family friendly and make the downtown more convenient. ChajiiimM«>aiou«. 23 North Passate tion which provides a variety ofday- The RBA Group, a consulting firm from Morristowii, will lead an AvehttVln Chatham, on Fridays and Urne and evening acti vities for women interactive discussion and hands-on mapping exercise to identify oppor- Safdfltoys, Fe&ruary 28 thrdd|h and their families. These activities tunitics and constraints for Fanwood's downtown. The workshop will Mart* 1; March 7 and 8, and Friday include monthly dinners, couples include aslide presentation of issues and solutions relating to strecttqape throtiih Sunday, March 13 thma«K social events, children's octi vities and improvements, retail development, transit access, and pedestrian, bi- 15 at B'p.tfi. and March 9 at 3 p.m. community service. cycle and automobile circulation. tickets ore $ 14 for adults and $ 10 Those women interested in attend- A representative from Wcstficld's MainStreet program also will' for students. They are available at the ing the upcoming coffee or in obtai Fl- present and share ideas developed for their community and discuss, playhouse box office, as well as by, ing more information about the club strategies for creating a successful and attractive downtown. calling 1-201-635-7363. The box of- should call Ruth Maloney at 233- WARM-UP SESSION...Under the leadership of Joseph Reo, Tim Karis, Aayon The public is encouraged to attend this workshop to learn more about fice is open Tuesday and Wednesday 2634 or Sheila Hughes at 889-6902 Maltro. and David De Mair, shown, left to right, warm up for Urunner the project, and to provide input for improvements. from *t pm to 8:30 p.m. and Wednes- or visit the club on the Internet at Elementary School's recent Concert Band program. The band Is made up of 25 For more information about the meeting or the plan, please call Jack day through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. http://www.westfieldnj.com/wel- students. The selections were varied beginning with the "American Spirit Molenaar, FDRC Chairman, at 322-9524. come. March" and ending with "Time Bomb!"

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