SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRAH1 \ 1927 BilHTLE AVENUE s SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 07078 — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — THE TIMES NS of rAKWOOD s tch Plains - Fanwood OUR 38th YEAR-ISSI USPSO5J00 PbbUied P.riodic.1 - Parian Paid al Scotch Ptoiln, NJ. Thursday, October 9, 1997 RveryThundiy 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Mrs. Stender Highlights County's OFFICIALS STILL HOPE TO DECORATE POLES FOR HOLIDAYS Economic Development Program Township Council Agrees By CANDACE WALLER j.;obs, more profitable fic patterns of Martine and Park Sptiially Writun/arTht Timti businesses and widespread pros- Avenues which would include Union County Board of Chosen perity," Mrs. Stender, a former Scotch Plains and Fanwood. The I Vccholders Chairwoman Linda d. Mayor of Fanwood, explained. New Jersey Turnpike will soon be To Reject Consolidation Stender discussed the Freeholder The main attraction to the Union widening to 14 lanes along a 14- Economic Development County area, according to Mrs. mile stretch between Woodbridge Committee's agenda at the Scotch Stender, is the location. The com- and Newark. Plains Planning Board's Monday mittee has set aside different plans Scotch Plains Planning Board Of Local Welfare Services meeting. to make the transportation system member Maria Sartor was im- Mrs. Stender talked about devel- more useful. pressed by the points covered in By JEANNE WHITNEY sition to a county-run system will that the company outlawed decora- oping economic initiatives that Mrs. Stender said studies are Mrs. Stender's talk. Specially Written for The Timei take a year, with a September 30, tions on the poles several years ago, would make Union County profit- underway to develop ways to make "It was good for thought," Mrs. Scotch Plains Township Council 1998 deadline. calling it a safety hazard. able for businesses and residents. the infrastructure better in Union Sartorsaid. "In the study of Martine members agreed Tuesday to reject In other business, the council con- Last year, Mrs. Papen said the town- "When I campaigned for reelec- County. Five specific planned ar- and Park Avenues, Fanwood and consolidation of local welfare ser- sidered signing on with Aflac, an ship promised to have all decorations tion in the fall of 1996, the people eas of transportation will be ad- Scotch Plains representatives vices with Union County under the insurance provider, to allow town- off the poles within 30 minutes in an of this county made it very clear to dressed. should be on thatcommittee. Input state's new Work First New Jersey ship employees to set aside pre-tax emergency. me that rebuilding the economy of "The key thing that emerged from from our towns should be included. plan. "We want to retain the public dollars annually for anticipated medi- On another matter, township offi- Union County had to be job one for the studies was that developing I thought the presentation was services at a local level," Township cal bills. "I know that some employ- cials said the Town of Westfield asked county government," Mrs. Stender transportation would be critical to good." Manager ThomasE. Atkins said, "but ees want it," Mr. Atkins said. the township to share in a sanitary said. our success," Mrs. Stender said. The East West Light Rail Link is we need to know what the final rules If the council moves ahead with the sewer project involving six houses "Whatever partisan differences "We must market Union County being developed to spark commer- from the state will be." Aflac measure next week at its regular along Lamberts Mill Road near exist on other issues, there is com- not just as a place to do business cial, industrial and residential de- According to the state's implemen- meeting, itmay bea month before the Jacob's Lane. Two of the housesare in plete bipartisan agreement that but also a place to live." velopment that will expand the tation plan for welfare consolidation, program is in place, Mr. Atkins said. Scotch Plains, according to officials. An engineer for the township, Dennis Union County must have more Plansare underway to study traf- CONTINUED ON PAQE12 the council has until January 1 to On a separate matter, Deputy Mayor decide to go it alone in administra- Joan Papen said the council is again Harrington, said he was contacting tion of local welfare services. State poised to wrangle with Bell Atlantic the two homeowners about the offices, however, will eventually officials over the use of telephone project. • SUCCESSOR TO TAKE OVER JAN. 1 Handle all checks issued to clients, poles in the downtown for December The council said it would post- New Director according to township Welfare Di- holiday decorations. "We've been pone a tour of the township to view rector Maria Santo. getting the constant run-around," Mrs. recreation and public works improve- Of Library Council Set to Appoint Independent local welfare offices Papen claimed. ments until early next year. Part of the must also be able to file client infor- A year ago, when Mrs. Papen vowed tour was originally scheduled for mation with the state via computer to add lighted snowflakes to October 25, which is Scotch Plains Reveals Plans according to the Work First plan and undercoated poles along Park Av- Day. Next Chief of Police provide a local administrator 15 hours enue near Route No. 22, she described The council said it would be look- "What people are looking for now a week. Towns may share an indepen- the telephone company as "the new ing to regulate the size and location By SUZETTE STALKER in tracking flow rates to determine dent administrator and township of- Grinch in town." In a story by of television satellite dishes in resi- when they come into a library is so Sptciolly Wrttlmfor The Tunis different from what it was five years where water may be entering the ficials proposed a partnership with children'sauthorDr. Seuss, a "Grinch" dential zones. Mrs. Papen said neigh- ago," said Dan Weiss, who took over The Fanwood Borough Council is borough's sanitary sewer system. the Township of Clark. character tries todo away with Christ- boring towns limit dish widths to 12 as Directorof the Fanwood Memorial expected to confirm the appointment Mr. Marsden said meter readings Towns with high use of public as- mas. inchesplaced behind the hojuse.Town- Library on October 6. tonight, Thursday, October9, of Cap- were recently taken along Midway sistance programs say they welcome The problem is that the township shipattomeys saidcomtnercial zones Apparently, the people of Fan wood tain Robert Carboy as successor to Avenue, which is the site of a main the relief to municipal budgets that has not been able to convince tele- may permi tadish up to two feet wide. pipeline in an old section of the sys- have found the very person to de- Police Chief Anthony J. Parenti effec- the county takeover provides. Mav- phone officials to install brackets The New Jersey State League of tem. He said officials want to find out velop just such a library for their tive on Thursday, January 1. erick towns say they can keep welfare and electrical sockets on the poles - Municipalities reminded the town- whether sediment deposits picked up community. In the past five years, Mr. Chief Parenti must retire at the end expenses low, services personalized even for $ 150 per pole as in the past ship that local courts are now re- of the year in accordance with a state by the meter at that location are in- and fraud to a minimum. - for the additional snowflake deco- quired by the state to provide a public Weiss, 45, has created a web page, a dicative of a crack in the pipeline. personalcomputer-based, searchable law reactivated a little more than a Councilman Robert Johnston went rations. Ownership of the poles is defender for every needy defendant. index of the local newspaper, and a year ago, which obligates all police Members of the council discussed so far as to claim, "We do not need shared by public utilities services Executive Director William G. circulating audio compact disc col- and fire personnel who have reached whether the borough should consoli- county government at all." and Bell, according to Mrs. Papen. Dressel, Jr., said 70 percent of towns date its welfare sen-ices with Union lection, in addition to providing ex- age 65 to accept mandatory retire- Slate Coinniissioneiof I Iuinaii Ser- A Bcil Atlantic manager for exter- already provide the service, as does tensive reference services—all in the ment. CONTINUED ON PA3EH vices William Waldman says the tran- nal affairs told the council last year Scotch Plains. By the end of tie year, past five years for the Bernards Town- A 38-year veteran of the Fanwood the application fee for defense will ship Library in Basking Ridge. Police Department, Captain Carboy rise to $200 from $50. A native of Springfield, Mr. Weiss was tapped to replace Chief Parenti OFFICIALS LAUD DIRECTOR FOR MANY YEARS OF SERVICE Mayor Irene T. Schmidt said she has lived in Westfieldfor 17 years. He based on his length of service with will meet this week with state trans- has performed, recorded and toured the department and his rank, accord- portation officials in an effort to look in the United States and abroad with ing to Council President and Police Norbert Bernstein Celebrates 25th at potential traffic congestion in the Tony Trischka and Skyline, an origi- Commissioner Bruce H. Walsh. township as a result of increases in nal acoustic group. He graduated During Monday's council agenda business along Route No. 22 and meeting, Councilman Walsh said proposed and existing road repairs. Captain Carboy had received "the Year as Township Library Director The council is also considering highestreconunendauon" from Chief whether to install traffic surveillance Parenti, aswellastheendorsementof By CANDACE WALLER lumbia University in 1954. He then board. He's someone I always fell cameras, as part of a Union County Specially Written for The Timei the council's Public Safety Commit- started his job as assistant head cata- could take the leadership of the li- project, at street intersections from tee, which had interviewed the cap- Scotch Plains Library Director loguer at the Providence, Rhode Is- brary," Mr. Kumpf said. "I hope to Mountain to La Grande and North tain about his future role and his Norbert Bernstein celebrated his 25th land, Public Library. keep him here for 25 years." and South Avenues in an effort to goals for the department. anniversary with a luncheon on Sep- "In (hose days, if you wanted to Joan Iuliano has been Mr. document traffic volume and possi- Councilman Walsh revealed that, tember 30. advance, you had to go from one job Bernstein's secretary for over 15 years bly seek funding for signal and road with the appointment of a new chief, "My future goal isto stay here until to another," Mr. Bernstein said. and likes the family atmosphere in improvements. there also wouldbe promotions within I'm carried out in a box or the Board Mr. Atkins said Mr. Bernstein's the library. Township officials noted the re- the rest of the police department and of Trustees want a more enlightened people skills and book expertise im- "He's not only my boss but an ceipt of$655,000thisyearsofar from the addition of a new officer at the directorship," Mr. Bernstein said with pressed over the years. intelligent and compassionate the state Department of Transporta- bottom level. a smile on his face. "His people skills and intuition are friend," Mrs. Iuliano said. "We're like tion Trust Program forroad improve- Mayor Maryanne S. Connelly em- The BoardofTrustees, library staff, very remarkable," Mr. Atkins said. a family here and he's the head of our ments. phasized that it was vital to the mo- family and friends saluted Mr. "People think of a library director as family." The Union County League of rale of the police department that the Bernstein and wished him continued being erudite butaloof because of the ' Mr. Bernstein said he has seen a lot Municipalities told the township it council name a successor to Chief success at the luncheon, which took level of intelligence. He's very pleas- of changes in the library field in his will take three months and $25,000 place in the library meeting room. Dan Weiss Parenti. Officials had delayed the to study the need and cost of a appointment for a month while re- State Senate President Donald T. countywide animal shelter. The re- summa cum laude from the Rutgers viewing procedures for the selection DiFrancesco and Assemblyman Alan sults of the study will be revealed in School of Communication, Informa- of a new chief. M. Augustine, both of Scotch Plains, public meetings, officials said. tion and Library Science in 1992. In June, Governor Christine Todd and Township Manager Thomas E. "College graduates, even high Whitman signed a bill into law grant- Atkins were on hand to show support. school students, now expect a certain ing a six-month extension on manda- "I'm glad I was able to get here," Deadlines Told level of technology when they come tory retirement for law enforcement said Senator DiFrancesco. "I think For Submittals in to a library," Mr. Weiss explained. and fire personnel who hadreacbed65. he's done wonders with this library." "They're just used to finding infor- The lawaUowed Chief Parenti, who Assemblyman Augustine, a former To The Times mation in a certain way." turned65inMay, to remain on the job township Mayor and councilman, Those persons preparing press In bis unnu/ried way, Mr. Weiss through the end of this year and to served on the committee that hired releases for submission to The described how he recently helped a play an active role in the selection of Mr. Bernstein as Director in 1972. Times are reminded that copy college patron at the Bernards Li- hissuccessor. The chief, who has been "He'sdone well with this library. It should be E-mailed or faxed by 4 brary tap into her campus personal amemberoftheFanwoodforcefor41 is an excellent resource in the town- p.m. on the Friday prior to publica- computer toretrieve here-mail, grades years, has headed the department for ship," Mr. Augustine stated. "Being tion. The Times' E-mail address is and course selection. All she needed 22 years. the (council) Library Liaison was al- [email protected]. The fax num- was a log-on name and a password. In other business at the agenda ways a pleasurable assignment." ber is 232-0473. Where was this college? In Michi- session, Borough Attorney Dennis Mr. Bernstein came tothiscountry Releases, pictures and letters to gan, revealed Mr. Weiss. Estis said an ordinance would likely from France in 1942 to escape the the editor can also be dropped off "Small libraries, like the one in be introduced either tonight or early Nazis at the age of 16. His family at our office located at 50 Elm Fanwood, can become very valuable next month to allow the borough's carried their basic necessities with Street or through out mail slot. To resourcesforall segments of the popu- Planning Board and Board of Adjust- them, leaving friends and memories ensure that submittals reach our lation, once they gethooked upto the ment to be combined into a single behind. Thisdifficult period, he said, office prior to deadline, we encour- Web," the new Library Director re- body beginning in the new year. made him a survivor. David B. Corbin for The Titrm age E-mail or faxed materials. marked. A MILESTONE...Norbert Bernstein, left, is congratulated on his 25th anniver- The merger was proposed as a Mr. Bernstein started his library sary as Director the Scotch Plains Library by Thomas Barth, left. President of the Sports stories which occur prior He gave examples of bow to easily means of dealing with multiple is- career more than 40 years ago when library's Board of Trustees, and Township Administrator Thomas E. Atkins. to the weekend must be in by the access a list of all the companies in sues, among them a decline in the he accepted a part-time position at Friday deadline. Weekend sports Union County who make a certain number of volunteers willing to serve the New York Public Library in 1950. ant to work with." 40-plus years working in libraries. events must be submitted by noon item so that an entrepreneur could on the boards and the numberof cases After two months he got a full-time Most of Mr. Bernstein's library His next project will be to get the on the Monday prior to the publi- send them a letter. being beard, as well asa way to reduce job working as a document searcher. experience comes from working in •library fully automated. cation date. Obituaries will be ac- "Andreference librarians have be- costs. Originally, Mr. Bernstein, who the public sector. He worked at the Mr. Bernstein said bids will be ac- cepted up to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays. come so knowledgeable about the Councilwoman Karen M. Schurtz, graduated from Boston University Brandeis College Library in Massa- cepted on Thursday, October 16, for All copy must be typed, double- Web that home computer users often who chairs the council's Building in 1950 with a degree in psychology, chusetts from 1968 to 1971, while bis this project with the automation pro- spaced, upperand lower case,nomore call us for the on-line address of a andZoningCommittee, saidher com- planned to continue studying this eldest son, Ron, attended the school. cess expected to be in effect by early than 500 words in !ength,and include specific organization," reported Mr. mittee unanimously supported the discipline at New York University. After his son graduated from college, spring. a daytime telephone number where Weiss. "Andyet, I'dbetbe lastperson merger. The other committee mem- He married his wife, Estelle, right Mr. Bernstein was itching to work at "It will do things faster and give the submitter can be reached. to steer a patron toacomputer screen bers areCouncihnan Walsh andCoun- after graduating from Boston Uni- another public library. people a wider search of materials in For events which are planned when a book is really the easiest cilman Stuart S.Kline. versity, and was looking for employ- "I just wanted to get back into the the collection," Mr. Bernstein said. months in advance, we encourage resource." . , Mr. Estis stated that, under a 1996 ment while he pursued his master's public library field. I saw an ad in the "It will also expedite circulation submission of stories as early as In fact, he'd like to help amendment to the state's Land Use degree. Library Journal put in by the Board methods." possible prior to the event. I an woodians greatly extend the num- Ordinance, the proposed merger Working for the New York Public of Trustees (advertising an opening Mr. Bernstein felt the reason the Please note that in addition to ber of materialsavailable to them and would not have to be decided by a Library changed his carcerdircction. for library director in Scotch Plains)," library has been so successful in the making our deadlines, the publica- get them faster by implementing an public referendum, as originally "As soon as I got the job at the New he explained. community is because it has a good tion of submittals may be delayed improved inter-library loan system thought, becauseFanwoodhasapopu- York Public Library I changed my Scotch Plains Public Library Board Board of Trustees and a quality and due to space considerations. All similar to that of Middlesex County. lation of less than 10,000 people. major to library science," Mr. of Trustee member Carl Kumpf, who helpful staff. submittals are subject to being cut Patrons would search a database Borough Engineer Richard Bernstein said. "I realized this was still is a member of the board, con- "He's been a great Director," said due to length, edited for style and containing titles from area libraries. Marsden reported that the borough is the field 1 wanted to be in." ducted the interview. Library Board of Trustees member clarification at the discrcation of f )rders could be picked up from those continuing to work with the Plainfield Mr. Bernstein received bis master's "He exhibited administrative ex- PaulaCriscuolo. "I've enjoyed work- the editor. CONTINUED ON P*OE 12 Area Regional Sewerage Authority degree in library science from Co- pertise and book expertise to the ing with him for the last 17 years." ocr Page 2 Thursday. October 9, 1997 2% 333estftclii HieaiU'r and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Charity Gala to Spotlight Residents Urged to Properly Domestic Violence Issue Dispose of Used Motor Oil The YWCA ol" Kastern Union I le has developed and trained two Disposingofonequartofusedmotoroil Hillside Municipal Swimming Pool on County is honoring October as Do- special units in Elizabeth and down the drain or in the sewers can con- Central Avenue in Hillside. mestic Violence Awareness Month Plainfield which respond to calls with taminateup to one million gallonsofdrink- Formore information about used motor with its annual Charity (Jala to be the police when domestic violence is ing water.according to the Union County oildisposalorforthe location and hoursol held at L'Allaire in Mountainside on suspected. Utilities Authority (UCUA). operation of thecollection site in amuniti- Sunday, October 26, from 6 to 10 p.m. The team remains with victims af- UCUAChairman John Kulish revealed pality.pleasecontactthemunicipal recy Union County Sheriff Ralph ter the police leave to inform mem of that many Union County municipalities cling coordinator. lroehlich will be honored for his their rights, assist in obtaining re- and most service stationscollect used motor efforts to strengthen law enforce- straining orders and transport them to oil from residents. UCUA Contest for Kids ment procedures in domestic vio- the safety of a shelter if necessary. "The authority has provided 13 Union lence cases. On Thursday, October 30, from 4 to County municipalities with igloo-shaped Focuses on Recycling 6 p.m., an open house will be held at collection containers that can hold up to The Union County Utilities Au- County Commission the administrative offices of the 360 gallonsof used motoroil," Mr. Kulish thority will join in America Re- YWCA of Eastern Union County and said. Scotch Plainsis among themunici- cycles Day, a national environmen- On Status of Women l'roject:Protect, the Union County palities which collect used motoroil from tal partnership effort aimed at in- program which serves victims of do- residents free of charge. creasing consumer purchases of re- Seeks Award Nominees mestic violence. To recycle used motor oil, residents cycled products. shouldplaoethcoilinaclean.unbreakable The Union County Commission The public is invited to this free According to UCUA Chairman onUicStaU)sofWomen(UCCSW),aii program. Refreshments will be served. containerthatcloscssecurely.Theoil should not be mixed with any other liquid, such as John Kulish, the authority is spon- advisory board to the Union County Anyone interested in obtaining tick- soring a recycling contest for first- 1 Joard of Chosen Freeholders, is seek- ets to the Charity Gala or attending the antifreeze, gasolineorpainlthinner. These liquids will cause eon lamination to theoil through third-grade students, fea- ing applicants for its sixth annual open house may call (908) 355-1500. turing the theme "Keep Recycling Awards of Kxcellence, which will be and renderthcoil hazardousand not recy- The YWCA ol Eastern Union clable. Working: Buy Recycled." presented at the "Women of Kxcel- County operates the only domestic The used motoroil should then betaken Students are asked to make a holi- lence" Dinner. violence shelter in Union County. loarecyclingcoUectioncenter.amunicipal day ornament or display from re- The dinner will be held on Friday. Project:Protect also operates a 24- "igloo," which is a large barrel with an cycled materials. Judging will be March 13, atThe Westwood, on South hour crisis telephone line at (908) A VOICE: FOR PATIENTS...Freeholder Carol I. Cohen, right, presents the opening in which to dispose of theoil; a based on the most creative entry. Avenue inGarwood from 7 to 10p.m., 355-HELP, public advocacy, group resolution creating the Office or the Patient Advocate to Dr. Erica Fried of state certified re-inspection station or a The contest ends on Monday, No- wilhacocktail hour and horsd'ocuvres. and individual counseling and thera- Westfield. Dr. Fried will direct the free and confidential service. local service station. vember 3. dinner, dessert and an open bar. peutic child care. Usedmotoroil iseitherrecycled through The authority has planned a fun- Categories for consideration are: a refill ing process that producesnew petro- filled day for Saturday, November Business. Community Service, lidu- Dr. Erica Fried Is Named leum productsor used as fuel to generate 15, at the Trailside Nature and Sci- cation, Entrepreneur. Government, Literacy Days Slated energy. Recycling used oil can also help ence Center in Mountainside. I Icalth Care. Jounialism/I'ublic Re- [At Two Area Libraries] reduce the country'srelianceon imported Tin Can Teddy, the UCUA mascot, lations, Law, Law Enforcement, County's Patient Advocate oil. will award prizes of United States Used motoroil will also be accepted at Voluntarism and Women's Advocate. Literacy Volunteers of Union In order to help residents resolve prob- Freeholder Carol I. Cohen, Liaison lo (he Savings Bonds in denominations ol the authority's Household Special Waste Applicants should submit a cover County will be holding Library Lit- lems with the health-care system', (he Union Human Services Advisory Council. $150, $100 and $50 to the winners. letter and a resume/biography that eracy Days (his fall in many of the County Board of Chosen Freeholders has "It is the objective of the Patient Advo- Days. Thenextwasteday will beSaturday, "Hopefully, this contest will serve October 18, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the highlights their accomplishments in local libraries, to familiarize literacy created theOfficeof the Patient Advocate, cate to resolve issues on a timely and easy- as a catalyst to encourage students a particular category, as well as any volunteers on how to help adults and appointed a Westfield physician to to-understand basis," added Freeholder to recruit adults to join the 'Keep outstanding accomplishment, such learn to read or speak English. direct the free and confidential service. Cohen, who spearheaded the Patient Ad- Symposium to Offer Recycling Working: Buy Recycled,' Under the direction of the new Patient vocate concept inUnionCountyandguided as volunteer work, community ser- Both prospective tutors and stu- program," said UCUA Executive Di- vice or Rotarian efforts, to: Carol Advocate, Dr. Erica Fried, the office will it through Freeholder approval. Advice for Consumers rector Joseph Spatola. dents are invited to attend. The fall help patients with such problems as locat- Wortmann, UCCSW Dinner Chair- The Patient Advocate is available to all Individuals who sign an America dates will be Saturdays, October 18, ing the care they need, and resolving dis- Union County rcsidentsand hasa 24-hour A Tree symposium sponsored by woman, AT&T Suite 3000,150 Allen at (lie Linden Library and November the Union County Division of Con- Recycles Day Pledge Card to buy putes they may have with insurance com- telephone lino at(908)654-6623 to receive recycled products are eligible to win Road, Liberty Corner, 07938. The 22 at the Union Library. Both ses- panies and health care providers. consumer concerns. sumer Affairs will be offered on Thurs- an American Green Dream House as category for which the applicant is sions are from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. The county-operated pilot program is Dr. Fried said that, after a patient calls day, October 23, in Westfield. The the national prize. applying should be indicated. Anyone who would like to be as- the first of its kind in New Jersey and is with a problem and gives the Patient Ad- public is invited to attend. The house will be built with re- Forfurtlier information please con- sessed as a student should call the assisted by CatholicCommunity Services. vocate written permission to investigate, a The symposium will start with a cycled-content and energy efficient tact Ms. Wortmannat (908) 903-6045. Literacy Volunteersof America-Union "Patients are often confused by tho«ules volunteer health care professional (many continental breakfast at 8:30 a.m., The deadline for submission is Fri- and restrictions of managed care and don't of whom are nurses) will then contact the and conclude with refreshments at products. Sponsors will provide ma- County office at (908) 925-7755 to understand why they may not receive the health care provider or an insurance com- terials, money for land and the in- day, November 28. Applicants will be set up an appointment for these dates. 12:30 p.m. care they feel they need, orwhyan insurance pany involved. Held in the auditorium of the kind donations. selected by the commission members All are invited to come or to call for company will notpay for—oronly provide After the Patient Advocate addresses in January and notified thereafter. County Complex at 300 North Av- For further information, pleasecall information. partial reimbursement of—a claim," said the situation, the patient will then receive a (732) 382-9400, Extension No. 15. telephone call or letter summarizing the enue, the symposium will feature results of the inquiry. experts from the New Jersey Division Dr. Fried, a 25-year resident of West- ofConsumer Affairs. Cancer Society Seeks field, retired July 1 from Railway Hospital, The program will focus on utilities where she was Chairwoman of the Radiol- and investments, as well as provide Volunteer for Office ogy Department, the Credentials Commit- information on medication. It is be- The American Cancer Society, tee and the Radiation Safety Committee. ing held lo introduce National Con- Union County Unit, is looking for Freeholder Cohen added that letters someone interested in volunteering sumer Week (Saturday to Friday, Oc- explaining the new program will be sent to at the unit's office, located at 507 municipalities, libraries, social service agen- tober 25 to 31) as part of the state Westminster Avenue in Elizabeth. cies and to health-care providers' offices. Division of Consumer Affairs' "Con- The volunteer will be responsible Forpeopleage60andolder.theCHIME sumers Month." for data entry and answering tele- (Counseling on Health Insurance for Medi- Experts will discuss how people phones. The hours are flexible be- care Enrollees) Program provides free in- can avoid fraudulent investments, tween Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. COLUMBUS DAY SALE formation and assistance with health insur- and will discuss consumer rights and to 5 p.m. Interested persons may call ance problems involving Medicare, Medi- options regarding the deregulation the unit at (908) 354-7373. care Supplements, HMOs.and long-term- of utilities, and how different medi- The American Cancer Society is care insurance. cations react with one another. NOW THRU MONDAY, OCTOBER 13th CHIMEcan be reached by calling (908) the nationwide, community-based 709-2150. CHIME isadmintstcred by the Anyone interested in attending is voluntary health organization dedi- New Jersey Department of Health and asked to call the Union County Divi- cated to eliminating cancer as a major Senior Services. It is sponsored in Union sion ofConsumer Affairs by tomor- health problem by diminishing suf- County by Catholic Community Services row, Friday, October 10, at (908) 654- fering from cancer through research, Every Winter Coat, and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. 9840. education and patient services. 25%-40% OFF Jacket & Snowsuit PARKER GREENHOUSE'S SELECTED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE:

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"2 coupons per customer Musi be presented at time of purchase. May not be com- '2 coupons per customer. Musi be presented at lime ol purchase. May not be com- bined with any oilier promotion or applied to sale merchandise, gift certificates, prior bined with any other promotion or applied lo sale merchandise, gift certificates, prior purchaser special value items cosmetics and fragrances, Mutfy, Polo. Waleriord, purchases, special value items, cosmetics and fragrances, Mutfy. Polo, Waterlord. Coach Scout Dept or applied to charge account balances Expires 10/13/97 Coach. Scout Dept or applied to charge account balances Expires 10/13/97 JL Hours: Mini., lues.. Wed, & Krl. 7wn-5|im,Thurs. 7um-7pni, Sal. 7um-5pm, Sun. Vaim-4pm 1325 Terrill Road • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ • (908) 322-5555 SHREWSBURY 732-530-0033 • RIDGEWOOD 201-652-2100 • SUMMIT 908-277-1777 ( 'omplvte Nursery • fireenhouses • l^iiiilscupinu • Silk I'lunls • Custom Uesin» Services CALDWELL 973-226-3700 • WESTFIELD Ladies 908-232-4800, Children's 908-233-1111 A WA I CHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION stfiefo Hu>abi>r and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, October 9, 1997 Page 3 Chefs to Present Specialties Women's Commission Seeks During 'Taste of the Towns' Nominees for Dual Awards T(,p_le vcl chefs from around Union held on Monday, October 20, from 5 The Union County Commission lence" dinner. offer 1 of County will samP ^ ^cir to 9 p.m at the Pantagis Renaissance on the Statusof Women (UCCSW), an The dinner will be held on Friday, snecialiies during the fifth annual Restaurant (formerly Snuffy's) in advisory board to the Union County March 13, at the West wood, on South "Tasie of the Towns" benefit spon- Scotch Plains, and will benefit chari- Board of Chosen Freeholders, is seek- Avenue indarwixxl, from 7 to 10p.m., sored by the Rotary Club of Eliza- ties and scholarship programs in the ing applicants for its sixlh Dual withacocktailliourand horsd' oeuvres, beth and the Union County Chamber greater Elizabeth area. Awards of Excellence, which will be dinner, dessert and an open bar. of Commerce. Over 30 area restaurants, bakeries presented at the "Women of lixcel- "Women are making significant -Taste of the Towns No. 5" will be and beverage merchants will partici- contributions in society," said Free- pate. Among some of the restaurants UCC Receives Award holder Carol I. Cohen, Liaison to the Baby Gift Donations and other vendors to be represented commission. "We urge people to sub- are Ahrrc'sCoffee Roastery, Fine In- For Providing Access in it nom inations so we can honor the Sought for Homeless gredients, Inc., Ken Marcotte Restau- women who truly deserve recogni- Expectant Mothers rant, Mojave Grill and B.G. Fields To Disabled People tion." Restaurant, all of Westfield; Union County College recently Categories for consideration arc: The Retired and Senior Volunteer Ginamarie's, Nuts'n Plenty and Union received the Access/Union County Business, Community Service, Program (RSVP), Catholic Commu- County Vocational-Technical Award in the Ixlucalional Institution Education, Entrepreneur, Govern- nity Services of Union County and Schools, all of Scotch Plains, and WINNING SMILES...Partidpanto in Union County's Golf tournament for category at the September 25 meet- ment, Health Care, Journalism/ Cranford High School will mark Na- Raagini of Mountainside. individuals with developmental disabilities celebrate their accomplishments. ing of the Union County Hoard of Public Relations, Law, Law En- tional Make a Difference Day on Sat- The previous events, which com- Pictured, left to right, are: front row, James SecateUoofRoselle Park, John Putt Chosen Freeholders. forcement, Voluntarism and urday, October 25. pletely sold-out, helped raise nearly of Scotch Plains,Steven Warnock of Scotch Plains, Patrick J. Golden orChatham IX Thomas 11. Brown, Prcsidcntof Women's Advocate. The three groups will join forces to $20,000 each year for charitable or- and Alans Golden of Chatham; back row, Scott Gray of Westfield, Tournament Union County College, accepted the Applicants should submit a cover sponsor a Union County Baby Champion; Sandy Giordano ofRosette Park, Women's champion; Tom Pranio, ganizations in the community, ac- award. letter and a resume/biography that Shower to benefit Raphael's Life instructor; Alba Olin, instructor; Jim Rusin of Roselle Park and Bill Smith, cording to Ken Richuso, President of The Access/Union County Awards highlights their accomplishments in House, aresidence forhomeless preg- instructor. Missing are Suzanne Comi, Derek Deo, BUI Milo, Joe Schkkram and the Rotary Club of Elizabeth. recognize facilities within the county a particular category, as well as any nant women. Jeffrey Sprung. Ticketscost $35 for the first ticket, that have made an outstanding com- outstanding accomplishments, such New baby gifts may be dropped off then $30 for additional tickets from mitment to increasing access for as volunteer work, community ser- atCatholic Community Services, 505 the same buyer. Checks may be made people with disabilities. • vice or humaiii tartan efforts, to Carol South Avenue, Cranford, on October payable and returned to: Rotary Club County Plans Activity Series Nominations come from county Worunann, UCCSW Dinner Chair, 25, from 1 to4p.m. RSVPyolunteers of Elizabeth, P.O. Box 971, Eliza- residents with disabilities and other AT&T, Suite 3000, 150 Allen Road. will be on site to accept gifts. beth, 07207-0971. For additional disability advocates, llonorees are Liberty Corner, 07938. "If we all pull together and do information, please call (908) 355- For People With Disabilities selected after careful review and a Submissions should indicate lor what we can, we will make a differ- 9622. The Union County Board of Cho- people with disabilities. visit to the nominated site by a sub- which category the applicant is ap- ence" stated Jo-AnnCrotcau, RSVP Ticket may also be purchased at sen Freeholders will sponsor a series Union County athletes who took committee of the Advisory Board on plying. Director. the YMC A, 135 Madison Avenue in of activities for people with disabili- part in the golf lessons will be partici- the Disabled. For further information, please For more information, please call Elizabeth, weekdays from 8 a.m. to ties through its Division of Parks and pating in the New Jersey Special Olym- The program was created in 1906 call Ms. Worlinann at (908) 903- the RSVP office, (908) 709-2152. 6 p.m. Recreation. pics tournament, according to Tom by the At'visory Hoard on the Dis- 6045. The deadline for submission These events will include a barn Pranio, another experienced golfer abled in conjunction with the l-ast- is Friday, November 28. Applicants dance on Sunday, October 19, coun- who took part in the summer golf ern Paralyzed Veterans Association, will be selected by the Commission try-western line dancing during No- program. and the Union County Office for the members in January and notified Sewerage Authority Offers vember, and winter ice skating les- For further information on any of Disabled. thereafter. sons at the Warinanco Skating Center Union County's programs for people Course for Licensing Exam in Roselle. with disabilities, please call the Union In 1998, volleyball, swimming, County Division of Parks and Recre- Hillside to Sponsor Final The Rahway Valley Sewerage Au- procedures, equipment maintenance crafts and fishing derbies will be part ation at (908) 527-4900. thority (RVSA) is sponsoring an in- and operation, and regulations. of the schedule. troductory course in water and waste- Applicants for the state licensing During the summer, people with investment Advice Household Waste Program water treatment that will prepare plant exam must have a high school di- developmental disabilities were of- pane tanks, fluorescent bulbs (unbroken), personnel for the state licensing ex- ploma or general equivalency di- fered the opportunity to enroll in a To Be Class Topic The Township of I lillside will host llie amination. ploma, one year of operating experi- final 1997 1 louschokl Special Waste I Jay thermostats and mercury switches. series of golf lessons designed to Rutgers Cooperative Extension of sponsored by the Union County Utilities Only materials in their original or la- Certified by the New Jersey De- ence and successful completion of teach and nurture a love of the links. Union County is offering a two-ses- partment of Environmental Protec- this course. Authority (IKTIA)on Saturday. October beled containers will be accepted. (No It was the third year the county pre- sion class offering instruction on how containers larger than five gallonsorempty tion, the two-semester course, which Authority Finance Committee 18. from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. sented the series. to invest one's money during retire- The event will take place at the 11 illside containers will be accepted). In addition, started in late September and ends Chairman Robert Luban said, "The In August, 13 people participated ment years in order to ensure finan- Municipal Swimming Pool, located on unidentified materials, explosives, radio- next June, will prepare participants tuition charged to the authority has cial security. Central Avenue. active materials, gas cy lindersor materials to take the S-l licensing examination been reduced to $220 per person in- in five clinics including a mini tour- nament which introduced the com- Thccostforthcscriesis$5(collccted Information regarding cancellation of containing PCBs will not he accepted. upon completion of operational ex- stead of the $650 it would have cost the event due to inclement weather will he Latex paint will not be collected at this perience requirements. at the county tech school by holding petitive side of the game. I or some, at the firstclass). The instructor is Rcncc the instruction provided their First Golush, and this class is being offered available by calling the authority after 3 event. Latex paint should be properly dis- A team of instructors, from Union the classes at the authority's plant." posed of in normal trash, after the paint has as part of Rutgers Cooperative p.m. on the F'riday before the event. County Vocational-Technical While the authority is fielding the experience on the greens and fair- There is no cost to participate: however dried. Some municipalities in Union Schools, led by Joseph Bonaccorso, tuition on behalf of its staff, employ- ways, while the majority had played Extension's Money 2000 Initiative on pre-registration with the UCU/V is manda- County recycle empty steel cans. To find Superintendent of the Joint Meeting ees are not being paid for the time with family or friends, or had been Tuesdays, October 14and21, from 7 to tory. The disposal of household special out if a community accepts empty paint of Essex and Union Counties Waste- they spend in class because this course part of prior instructional programs. 9 p.m. at the County Complex, 300 waste is open to Union County residents cans for recycling, please call the local water Treatment Facility, will teach is not required for continued employ- In JulyattheAsh Brook Golf Course North Avenue, East, in Westfield. only, as businesses are not allowed to municipal recycling coordinator. the course at the RVSA plant on East ment, although it can help their per- in Scotch Plains, the third annual Toregisterforthe class series, please disposeofiiii/iirdous waste ;it tliesecvenls All Union County schools also will be Hazelwood Avenue in Rahway. sonal advancement, according to a "RrstSwingGolfProgram" promoted call Cathy Forsy the, Family and Con- Proof of residence is required. able to disposeof their laboratory chemical A breakdown of the 180-hour spokeswoman. the sport to people with physical sumer Sciences Secretary, at (908) Acceptable household special waste waste at this event foranominal charge. In course includes 90 hours devoted to Participants must achieve a 70 per- disabilities and showed them how it 654-9854. Registration is limited. includes oil-based paints and varnishes, order to participate, schools must contact areas common to the water and waste- cent attendance rate to receive the pool chemicals, corrosives and cleaners. the I IC'U A at lca-st two weeks prior to the can be a means of physical and emo- All Rutgers Cooperative Exten- pesticides and herbicides, caustics, sol- event for more information and to register water field, 45 exclusively on water course completion certificate which tional therapy. sion programs are open to the public paves the way for them to go for the vents, thinners. aerosol cans, asphalt seal- For more information or lo register. and 45 on wastewater. Alisa Olin, of Scotch Plains is withoutregard to race, sex, color, age, residents may call the UCI' A at (7 J 2 ).* 8 2 • basic state license. ers, fire extinguishers, flammable liquids Students will be instructed in the among the experienced golfers and handicap or disability or national and solids, motor oil. gasoline, motor oil 9400 Monday. Wednesday or Friday he hydrologic cycle, the history and instructors who have worked with origin. filters.automotive products, halteri^. pro tween I and 4:JU) p.m various methods of water and waste- The language spoken by more water treatment, mathematics, com- people than any other is Chinese, munication and basic lab skills, safety spoken by about 1 billion people. 27th Anniversary

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FROM tht WORKROOMS Un • H "Nm IIK * UXKSMIIIIK- • Wri(,ll KS « KINK VIII' . l;l -.Tim Mini". HISTORIC I'ATEKSIIN, NJ 171-271-JOOO • ON THF CUUNTHY MILE, MUHRISTHWN, NJ ')71-425-Ji5OO 11 North Union Avenue • Cranford • (908) 272-5350 Page 4 Thursday, October 9, 1997 (El)c ffikstfieia lit-nocr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBUCATION

POPCORN Tamahori's The Edge: JLeafrsr Doesn't Quite Cut It TheOfGcial Newspaperof the Town ofWestfield and the County of Union By Michaels. Goldberger J04JOHNJACOBSON — Established 1890 — 3»~X Member of Ihc New JerseyPress Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • Periodicals-Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey 241/2 popcorn motives less clear than Charles's. And CASH OR CHARGE? THE TIMES In 77K? Edge, a thinking man's sur- therein lies the crux of it. They need Pan 111 vival movie that has its moments, no each other in order to survive, but can Frank McNamara, who co-founded Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood one eats anyone. That is, no person Diners Club, explains the birth of his — Established 1959 — they trust each other? imbibes of his own species to stave Director Lee Tamahori's pace is brainchild this way. After working Periodicals-Postage PaidalScotchPlains. New Jersey off starvation. Now, whether or not entirely fluid, melding beautifully late in the "Big Apple" one night, he POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at the film's villainous bear dines out with the scenic location's outrageous went to a restaurant where he was on escalope de human being before P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 splendor. But the window trimming unknown. When the bill was pre- the closing credits is another story. can't camouflage what inevitably sented, he reached for his money, That's for the critic to know and the becomes run-of-the-mill, good act- only to come up empty handed. The THE LEADER THE TIMES moviegoer to venture. Said gastro- P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 ing or not. And while Hopkins as the next day, while having lunch with his nomic possibility aside, playwright anecdote-spouting, gentleman Dar- attorney, Ralph Schneider, he related 50 Elm Street, WestfieM, NJ. 07091 Scotch Plains N J. 07076 David Mantel's tangy dialogue im- (908) 2324407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 (908) 2324407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 winist is a novel touch, it's just not his embarrassing experience. To- bues die otherwise clichCd theme gether they hatched the idea for the E-mail: [email protected] enough to supplement the rather with sporadic food for thought. gauzy plot. credit card and the name Diner's Club. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDA YBY WA TCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Meet Charles Morse (Anthony Yet, this film has a secret weapon Carte Blanche was started a short Hopkins), your typical billionaire up its man-versus-the-elements time later, and in 1958, American Horace R. Corbin Gail S. Corbin looking to do something "unequivo- Express launched their own credit I'VBIJSHER sleeve. Bring in the bear! Albeit a GENERAL MANAGER cal." Hence, a birthday celebration in lopsided balance to the dramatic card. The early going was rough, and a remote region of Alaska is the set- in 19SS, the Franklin National Bank Paul.I.Peyton Suzette Stalker Joanna B. Marsh ting for what unintentionally turns doings, prepare to fear and loathe, ASSISTANT EDTTOR MARKETING DIRECTOR big time, this formidable animal dropped the bank credit card idea, MANAGING EDITOR into the most harrowing of predica- which they had originated. Eleven Karen M. Hinds (played by Bart the Bear), who starred David B. Corbin ments. In tow for the adventure is his on television's "Grizzly Adams," is a years later, in 1966, Bank of America, OFFICE MANAGER SPORTS retinue of sycophants, would-be the large California bank, which had friends and presumed love ones. You beast to be reckoned with. As the lore SUBSCRIPTION PRICE goes back at the lodge, Kodiak bears launched their own bank credit card know, a billionaire can never be sure are man eaters, and that data is not program earlier, franchised Bank THE WESTFIELD LEADER & THE TIMES when it comes to the sentiments of lost on our survivalists. Needless to American] outside of California. This One-year subscription in county $20 die lesser rich. note, the huge fuzzy becomes later became VISA. MasterCard got One-year subscription out-of-county $24 And so it is with Charles, never Charles's big white. The action started about die same time as VISA. One-year college (September to May) $ 16 quite certain whether wife and super scenes, captured by cinematographer Meanwhile, back at Diners Club, model, Mickey (Elle Macpherson), Donald M. McAlpine, leave little to they had billings of one million dol- loves him for his genteel charm or for be desired, save for a welcome sigh of lars in 1952, but Frank McNamara his bloody billions. And how about relief when they are over. sold out for $200,000 in 1953. By Helmets Imperative to Reduce Cases Bob Green, the famous fashion All this makes for occasional fits of 1970, Diners' billings were over one photog played by Alec Baldwin? excitement at the Bijou, peppered billion dollars, and the charge card Buddy or double-crossing wife with a few smatterings of intelligent era was underway. Of Serious Brain, Head Injuries to Kids stealer? observation and a modicum of sus- Whatever happened to cash? This Well, per Hollywood, there's no pense. What's missing is something a ancient form of monetary exchange A couple of weeks ago we published a story on studies, helmets can reduce the chances of brain better way to ascertain (he true mea- tad more innovative than the old is still in use and comes from the Iiiii: Westfield Town Council meeting which dealt injury by 88 percent. sure of a man man to strand him in the love triangle set along the nature French word casse, box or money with the area in Westfield on Dunham Avenue It is estimated, however, that only 18 percent wilderness and have him look frozen trail. But then this is The Edge, and chest. Today, die word stands for what death right in die face. Mr. Mamet not die cutting edge. the chest contains in cash or other recently designated as a bird sanctuary. A nuni- of the general population and 15 percent of handily provides the old bromide liquid assets. bOf, of residents spoke at that meeting to ask the children wear a helmet while bicycling. Overall, when, taking to the air in search of die "Plastic — get into plastic," the council lo allow their children to continue to use it is estimated that about 20 percent of in-line ultimate authenticity, shutter bug The Edge, rated R. is a 20th Century advice given to the youthful hero in Bob, billionaire Charles and a chatty Fox release directed by Lee Tamahori the wooded area for their activities. Kids have skaters wear helmets. the movie The Graduate, was prob- third wheel (Harold Perrineau) crash and stars Anthony Hopkins, Alec ably more prophetic than we ever been using the woods for bike jumps and other Although experts have said legislation that 80 miles north of their lodge. The Baldwin and Elle Macpherson. Run- realized at the time, because most of siiihts. The youngsters often like to jump over requires children to wear helmets is important, challenge is on. ning time: 120 minutes. us did. existing mounds just for the joy of adventure. school- based and community-wide programs To be sure, there is an egalitarian notion at the heart of this backwoods .Officials last week, however, noted that such and promotions also are necessary to make the gambit. But unlike the typical treat- jumps may be dangerous and that it might be a public more aware of the need for bicyclists to ment, this variation on the theme good idea in the future for council members lo wear helmets. One such program was launched doesn't use its dramatic test tube to Dealing With the Jitters refrain from making comments that are support- 11 years ago in Seattle. prove die worth of the common man. Instead, at issue is the intrinsic merit Over Daughter's First Date ive of such activities which might produce The program successfully helped push hel- of privileged Charles. Is he truly de- serious injuries. We agree with those concerns. met use from 1 percent in 1986 to 37 percent in serving the story begs, and cadges a = By Louis H. Clark = We certainly don'i think a ban of such activi- 1993. bit too obviously at that. He's made Now, I have been in tense situa- to a decent place? Can this boy pro- it in the so-called real world. Can he ties is in order, but we do believe all youngsters In addition to bicycling, another craze in the tions before, but they were over be- tect her?" win approbation in this movie's mi- fore I started worrying about them. The fact that I've known him all his should be fully encouraged, if they intend to United States is in-line skating, an activity which crocosmic judgment day, where it Like the time I was in a customer's life doesn't mean a lot. He's always attempt such stunts, to wear helmets and protec- also can produce serious and even mortal inju- really counts? two-seater plane. I don't like big been polite, but so was Dr. Jekyll. tive gear such as knee and elbow pads to break ries. According to the United States Product Mr. Mamet, whose terse stage dia- planes, but at least they have more My wife laughs at all my fears. their falls. While most injuries from bikes and Safety Commission. 67 million Americans bi- logue made cityscapes like than one engine in case anything "Boys of that age are more afraid of Glengarry Glen Ross squeal with goes wrong. My customer took me girls man anything else. Weren't skateboards are not serious, just one life-threat- cycle and 22.5 million in-line skate. In 1995, naturalistic foreboding, proves a up. It was a nice calm day, and we you?" ening incident is loo many. emergency room visits for in-line skating to- point of his own in these great out- cruised along until suddenly the plane "Well, I do rememberfallin g flato n 'Hie issue of helmets is especially poignant taled 100,000, with bicycle-related injuries at doors. That attitude and language dropped like a falling anvil. Two years my face when I was opening the car more than 500,000. can be transported to an unlikely later, it stopped. "Air pocket," my door for her," I said. this month as the nation observes National environment without necessarily los- customer said. It took me five min- "Really," my wife replied. "Who Helmet Safety Month. In 1991. Westfield be- According to the Commission, the leading ing their telling edge. And there's utes for my stomach to catch up with was she?" came the first community in the state to pass an cause of brain injury in children is bicycle plenty to be edgy about in these me before I could say, "Yeah." I wasn't about to get into a conver- ordinance to require all bicyclists 15 and under injuries. An average of 900 deaths a year nation- wilds. Then, mere was the time a bunch of sation about my life as a teenager so Enmity had been building between us were out fishing and the boat, for I said, "Okay. Maybe you're right." to wear helmets. The Westfield ordinance was ally result from such injuries. Bob and Charles to begin with. The no reason at all, turned over. Luckily, That was Wednesday. I was hyper- rescinded by a similar state law the following As a proponent of bicycle safety, we urge threat of winding up as a Kodiak the Coast Guard was nearby, and we tense until Saturday at 11:45 when year. parents to make sure their kids have the proper bear's main course simply ups the all had life preservers on. The owner they got home fifteen minutes late, In terms of helmets, the Brain Injury Associa- helmets. We also encourage older youths to ante. The heated exchanges are pun- was the only one who was somewhat and I was so relieved I almost tipped gent, impressive in their stark glum until I pointed out that insur- the boy for getting her home almost tion. Inc.. recently noted that fewer than 15 heed the same advice. economy. ance would cover his losses, and he on time and with no injuries. percent of children and adolescents wear hel- Hie second it takes to strap on a helmet could Hopkins, who can do more than brightened up. I don't worry anymore except when mets on a regular basis. According to recent save a life, perhaps of someone you know. most actors solely through his re- So all those tense situations lasted (he boy is bigger (ban I am. But there serve and understatement, ultimately only a short time, though I have seen have been so many boys, I don't look makes Charles a likable son. The to it that I never go into a two-seater up when they leave. I just say, "Re- poor little rich man. A bookish bloke, plane again. member twelve o'clock." filled with glorious tales of survival, But if you want a long intense f Letters to the Editor j Mayor Concludes he's out for a little self actualization. worry that doesn't leave, it's worry- Neighborhood Walks Baldwin, bulked up and doing his ing about your daughter's first date. impressionofayoungRaymondBurr, It's not (he usual, "She's no longer my Mr. Federici Named Mayor Thomas C. Jardim will evokes the furtive thing and oozes little girl; she's a young woman," son Mountainside Police Officers Cited conclude hisneighborhood walks suspicion. But his high-style pho- of worry. It's, "Does he drive safely? Associate Professor this Saturday, October 11. tographer isn't easy to reckon, his Is he going to kill her? Are they going John F. Federici of Westfield is For Assisting Couple on Highway Mayor Jardim will be walking among as members of the faculty at Editor's Note: The following letter and a second car was on the scene in the Westfield Avenue and New Jersey Institute of Technology was also sent toChief William Adlerof shortly thereafter. Trinity Place vacinity beginning (NJIT) who have been promoted or lJie_Mountainside Police Department: The two officers, John and Kevin, at 6 p.m. How to Deal With Unwanted granted tenure by the public research Residents will have the op- * • * * * (we did not learn their last names), university's Board of Trustees. portunity to express their con- !3Ve are writing this to tell you about were able to diagnose the problem and Marketing Calls and Faxes Mr. Federici, promoted to Associ- help us to fix it. Much to our relief, we cerns on those issues which may ate Professor with tenure in the De- aipotentially dangerous situation affect their particular section were able to resume our trip within 15 as Tiling suit in state court or writing a partment of Physics, eamedadoc tor- which was pleasantly resolved by of town. By THE FEDERAL t\yo officers of the Mountainside minutes of the breakdown due to the COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION letter to the FCC. ate from Princeton in 1989 in astro- Police Department. assistance of these two officers. Tired of receiving unwanted and unso- Thebrochurealsodirectsconsumcrsto physical sciences and plasma phys- ; Oil September 20, my wife and I John and Kevin were truly good licited telephonemarketing calls—which resouicesotherthan theFCC.Complaints ics. were returning to our home in Wcst- Samaritans to travelers in need. Our always seem tocome at dinner time—or about falseordeceptivetelephonesolicita- His primary research interests in- ficld from dinner in Summit. It was thanks to them and to the POLICY ON unsolicited advertising on your fax ma- tionsale8practices,forexample, should be clude the study of condensed matter Mountainside Police Department for directed to the FedaalTradeCommission. l():30p.m.andwewereonRouteNo. LETTERS chine? using time resolved optical lasertech- 2 2. As we made the U-turn to go on to having such caring officers on the TheFederalConimunicationsCommis- Complaintsaboutfraudukntcallsshoukl niques with the primary emphasis on Mountain Avenue in Mountainside, force. TO THE EDITOR sion (FCC) haspublished abtochure tell- bedirected to the FBI. The United States the study of semiconductors and su- ingconsumersabouttheirrightsunderthe Postal service should becontacted about our car broke down. Within a minute Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Connor All letters to the Edi- information orproducts received bymail perconductors using optical tech- a! Mountainside patrol car arrived Westfield Telephone Consumer Protection Act niques such as visible pump/probe tor must bear a signa- (TCPA) and the FCC'srules. in connection with fraudulenttelephone solicitation practices. spectroscopy, far-infrared pump/ ture, a street address The free brochure also tellsconsumen probe spectroscopy, photoconduc- and a daytime telephone aboutactions they can take to reduce the The FCC brochure also tells consum- Proposed Maintenance Code Targets ers how they can get their names added tivity, pnotoluminescence and ther- number so authors may numberofunsolicitedtelepbonemarket- mal modulation spectroscopy. Smaller Rather Than Larger Issues ing calls and unsolicited advertisements to lists of consumers who do not wish to be verified. Letters that sent to their fax machines. receivetelephonemaiketing calls. These Current research includes photo- ; We do have problems here in West- are E-mailed to the Edi- UnderthePCC1s"Do-Not-Call" rules, lists are prepared and distributed by the induced superconductivity, ultrafast things, merely momentarily taken transport in silicon clusters and SiC, field. Arc they, though, the small po- leave of their senses? tor also must contain a a person or entity (a business for ex- TelephonePreference Serviceof the Di- tatoes targeted by the Town Council's rect Marketing Association, which can and optical sensors for pollution To some of us who have had family daytime telephone num- ample) placing live telephone solicita- proposed property maintenance tion calls to your home must maintain a be reached bymail at: Telephone Prefer- monitoring/sensing. in Communist police states behind ber. Our E-mail address ence Service DirectMarketing Associa- code? Vegetative overgrowth pales the Iron Curtain, there is an uneasy record of your request not to receive by comparison with the deterioration is "goleaderii aol.com." future telephone solicitations from them. tion P. O. Box 9014, Fannington, New deja vu to the Leader's reports of York 11735. Hippocrates, the father of otour sewer system, chronic pollu- recent doings in town hall. Letters may be no Your request must be honored for 10 , modern medicine, was born on years. Tax-exemptnon-profitorganiza- TheFCC'sbiochureisavailableonthe tion of waterways and noise, for ex- longer than one-and-a- the Greek Island of Kos about Ninety days in jail and $1,000 tions are not required to keep "Do-Not- FCC'sInternetsite at www.fcc.gov/ccb/ ample. fines for petty infractions? In 460 B.C. VOur Mayor and councilmcn are half pages, typewritten Call" lists. The FCC's "Do-Not-Call" consumer_news. America? Really. and double-spaced. All rules also do not apply to calls placed to pulling up a smoke screen to distract Ferdinand Gajewski ii$ from reality. Or have they, poor letters a re subject to ed- business telephone numbers. Your state, 9 WestfleM however, may have laws that require a It s Our Business iting due to space limita- business "Do-Not-Call" list. Candidates Invited to Speak tions and style. The brochure also takes the mystery To Build New Business No endorsement let out of how and why consumers with At Welcome Wagon, we're here to help your business. We visit new At Rally on Education Funding ters or letters nttneking unlisted, non-listed or non-published residents, new parents,and!iewry-engaged couples myourarea,and ;Uavc you noticed that all the gu- We want to hear their ideas on how enndidntes will be .ic numbers still get unsolicited telephone calls. Also explained are the hours solici- let them know whoyou are, where you areandwhatyou have tooflcr. bernatorial candidates seem to want school districts are supposed to cepted during the enm- urtalk about isauto insurance? I keep deliver a good education with less tation calls can be made to your home, It'savakubleservicetothem and an invaluable and affordable way heari ng thai auto insurance, properly pnign. caller identification requirements, restric- for you to Increase sales. And because we do It all h such a genuinely and less funding to more and more tionsoncomputerizedcalls, and the types taxes and education arc the top three students. The deadline for letters warm and personalized way, consumers have a good feeling toward issues, but they only talk about that of permitted calls. Please join us on Monday, October isFndayby4p.m., ifthey The FCC'srules also prohibit sending you even before they meet you. insurance sluff. 13, at 7:30p.m. at the Madison High are to appear in the fol- unsolicited advertising to faxmachines. •Well, I'm a property taxpayer try- School, located on Ridgedale Av- lowing issue. Thebrochureexplainsconsumers' rights ing to educate my children and I want enue in Madison. Let the candidates and what isrequiredofthe person or entity tri hear about those issues, loo. know that we're interested in more sending fax messages. The Garden State Coalition of than just auto insurance. If you believe you have received un- Debbie Lubranski Joan Biedell Schools has invited Governor Chris- Pat Hoynes We Deliver To People... solicited calls or unsolicited fax adver- tine I odd Whitman and Senator tisements in violation of the TCPA and SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ WESTFKID.NJ Co-Chairwoman Not Driveways REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE JcUnes H. McGreevy to a Parents Scotch Plains-Fanwood School the FCC's rules, the brochure provides (908)233-4797 (908)232-0887 Rally for Fair Education Funding. Funding Task Force details about actions you can take, such A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION 3llc3tfteli> licitber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, October 9, 1997 Page 5 Campaign '97 - Full Local Election Coverage Mr. Baron Lauds Proposal Gubernatorial Candidates To Amend Family Leave Act To Speak at Education Rally Andrew Baron, Democratic can- Mr. Baron said he also would sup- GovernorChristineTodd Whitman According to Westfield Superin- didate for the Assembly in the 22nd 'port providing temporary disability and Senator Jim McGreevey will tendent of Schools, Dr. William J. Legislative District, has announced for a family faced with a seriously ill present their views on public educa- Foley, "The October 13 'rally" is an that he endorses a proposed amend- relative. tion on Monday, October 13, at 7:30 opportunity for all stakeholders in ment to the Family Leave Act of "One parent should not be forced p.m. at Madison High School in public education to ask questions of' 1989. to give up three months pay," com- Madison. The public is invited to ourgubernatorial candidates and hear The Family Leave Act guarantees mented Mr. Baron, "because some- attend. their viewpoints on major issues fac- most workers up to 12 weeks of one is seriously ill in the family." The forum, which isentitled "Rally ing public education in New Jersey unpaid leave to attend to the needs of In supporting these provisions, Mr. 'Round Public Education" is being today and in the future. a seriously ill family member. Baron emphasized that there should sponsored by the Garden State Coa- "It is particularly timely for West- "The Family Leave Act of 1989," be no undue burden on small busi- lition of Schools (GSCS) and the field to have a clear understanding of stated Mr. Baron, "is good legisla- nesses. Garden State Coalition of Schools our gubernatorial candidates' posi- tion, but it doesn't go far enough to "Society has changed so much," Parent Network Committee. tions on education as we embark on help today's families." remarked Mr. Baron, "that paid fam- The GSCS is a non-partisan orga- the first Strategic Plan for our school The amendment would provide, ily leave becomes a necessity for nization which is presenting the event district," he maintained. among other things, leave time for households with two working par- as an opportunity for information For directions to Madison High employees to: accompany a child or ents with a seriously ill relative. exchange between the GSCS mem- School, please call the school at elderly family member to routine "There should be a set of stan- bers, the public and the gubernato- (973) 593-3117 or the Westfield Pub- medical and dental appointments; to dards and safeguards to protect both THERE SHE IS...Mrs. New Jersey 1997, Christy Tighe, a Fanwood resident, rial candidates. lic Schools at (908) 789-4463. deal with domestic violence and its businesses andemployees. I wouldn't stopped to chat with Patricia Plante and Councilman William E. Populus, Jr., aftermath; and for those who wish to want to see something so valuable Democratic candidates for the Fanwood Borough Council, at the second Donnell Carr to Be Proactive participate in school activities di- abused," he added. annual "Fanny Wood Day" festivities on September 27. Mrs. Tighe serves on rectly related to the educational ad- Mr. Baron was a legislative intern the Fanwood Board of Adjustment. vancement of a child. to Senator Bill Bradley and Essex On Infrastructure Development "The amendment would be one County Executive Peter Shapiro; he Westfield Fourth Ward Democratic step in the right direction," added also was a law intern at the Port Mr. Rotter Urges Action candidate and current Councilman, Mr. Baron, "in aiding dual working Authority of New York and New Donnell Carr said one of his goals as households." Jersey. a councilman is to be proactively He served as a law clerk for the To Clean Up Central Ave. involved in the development of a Honorable Edwin H. Stern and served Kenneth Rotter, Democratic can- he would support passage of a prop- comprehensive infrastructure plan More Campaign as an Assistant Prosecutor. didate for Town Council in Westfield's erty maintenance code, and would for the town. Coverage on Page 17 He is presently in private practice Third Ward, has announced his sup- ask for regular inspections in the Such a plan should, Councilman and serves as Assistant County Coun- port for passage of a property main- town's business and commercial dis- Carr said, address the town's streets, sel. tenance code, and has asked town tricts to ensure that health and prop- sewers, parks and housing. officials to focus more attention on erty maintenance codes are followed. "My colleague, Jack Walsh (Third the condition of Central Avenue. Mr. Rotter said that he would also Ward Councilman), Chairman of the "Central Avenue should be thegate- expect regular planned street clean- Public Works and Solid Waste Com- way to the downtown, not a weedy, ing and litter removal on Central mittee, has recently introduced an overgrown eyesore for Westfield," Mr. Avenue and increased attention to initiative to undertake a major roads' Rotter said. "Town government the condition of curbs and sidewalks improvement program. This program should pay more attention to the con- on the south side. will be an important component of dition of properties on Central Av- our view of a comprehensive plan," He said he would also tap the candidate explained. enue and on Westrleld's other major Donnell Carr roadways." Westfield's volunteer and commu- "Councilman Walsh and I are rec- nity spirit by encouraging greater "Most property owners on Central . ommending that council moves post- cause we are nearing the expiration - interest in the town's "Adopt-A- Avenue have worked hard to keep haste in addressing our town's infra- of a bond issue of $6,500,000 used to Road" program and cleanup activi- their homes and businesses clean and structure by supporting this roads' build our new library," said Council- ties. well-maintained. But the condition improvement proposal. man Carr. of a few properties there is detracting "People get a negative impression "We believe that all of Westfield's He said the re-issuance of a new from their efforts and creating an of our town when they see weeds roads can be brought up to an accept- bond insuring rates below the present' atmosphereof neglect and disrepair," growing through the sidewalks, ne- able quality level within five years issue, "can accomplish much in capi- Mr. Rotter said. glected properties and litter along and without affecting the bottom tal improvements (infrastructure) "We cannot allow the inaction of Central Avenue," Mr. Rotter said. line — taxes. This is possible be- CONTINUED ON PACE 17 some businesses and landlords to "People on the south side pay the defeat the efforts of responsible fami- same property taxes as anyone else lies and businesses," he added. and they deserve the same attention When elected, Mr. Rotter said that and concern as the rest of town." COUNCILMAN NEIL SULLIVAN Proven Leadership for Westfield's Future EEHFresh Meats bed lendetlotn fcoul— .510.96% I believe a campaign should be * Stcik .siom ;,,:;'... about more than just selecting Leu Country Stye .ft**!: franks finoM Tink _- 51791b a candidate - it should set the , t V I b/S5.69R> priorities for the community's government, and set the tone JJBlSeafood for how those priorities are Smb. -.57.991b implemented. -SA99fc JANIS FRIED flew hqUad, SmtdHA Stwk». ,$IO.9flfc Please join me in my campaign in setting the priorities for our community. I can be reached WEINSTEIN at 232-0168 or via email at 2 b ^™%.h?. [email protected] 1 til-: 53.99*4 Republican ELECT THE BEST FOR WESTFIELD l florid* frtpdwfe (2T Slit) 99< « Paid lor by Friends ol Neil Sullivan (or Council. Sue Sullivan Treasurer. 335 Sycamota SI. Wesffield www.goleader.com/sullivan HY Stttc MMOM AJk 99

For 4th Ward S " <,••*; * Town Council This Week's Specials from *3r> 3 Convenient Locations • UWong Resident of the 4th Family Investors Co. presents WOfd Neil F. Schembre, CPA, MBA • Gourmet To Go • Former Member, Westfield Town on Council October 22,1997 • Restaurant • Commissioner, Westfield Westfield • Elegant Catering •& 7:00 P.M. • Entrees, Sides, at 251 North Avenue W. Formerly Homeward Bounty Salads & Desserts ft • Member, Executive Committee, -s2r Park Place Restaurant . Westfield Historical Society Scotch, Plains, New Jersey (corner of South Marline and Raritan Road) * • Post Co-Chair, United Fund of | Topics are to include: • Tax credits and deductions for college students ft Westfield Business Committee • Changes in the tax law regarding home sales. • Sweeping changes in regard to long-term capital gains Past President of McKinley and Individual Retirement Accounts iPTO Call to reserve a seat: 322-1800. Refreshments will be served. Married with 2 Children wrnni Complate Party Planning ft Rental*! Attending Westfield Schools One (irenl Name Same Great Quality ^ mils/ be responsive to the concerns ofthe community. We must * •Full Service Supermarket 1recognize the importance of fiscal responsi- • USDA Prime Beef bility. We must provide our residents with the •* • Farm Fresh Produce test level of town services and public safety, • Ocean Fresh Seafood ir representative, I will work hard to & • "In-Store" Specials Westfield „ ,.s these issues by being an open-minded • Free Delivery 407 South Ave and objective voice on the Counck'' > 233-4955 • Fax: 233-1506 • USDA Prime Beef ft YOUR Vote Counts! • Full Service Catering • Lunch Delivered Please Vote on ft Mountainside • Farm Fresh Produce November 4th 856 Mountain Ave • Delicious Prepared Entrees, ^HMSiiftaiiiiia«iiiM & 232-0402 • 232-6594 Side Dishes & Salads Paid for by Friends ol Janis Weinstein, Michael Fox, Treasurer 105 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 Complete Party Planning ft Rantalal ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft Complete Party Planning ft Rentals! Page 6 Thursday, October 9,1997 ^e^esiiielb lUeaber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

Keith E. Simons and Ms. Holly J. Siegel ieyel (^Ketth ^Simons Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Siegel of Ms. Siegel is a 1989 graduate of Westfield, have announced the en- Westfield High School. She earned a gagement of their daughter, Ms. Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychol- Holly J. Siegel of New York City, to ogy from George Washington Uni- Keith E. Simons, also of New York versity in Washington, DC in 1993 City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and a Master of Arts Degree in Coun- Joel Simons of Woodsburgh, New seling from New York University in York. 1995. She is employed as a Guid- MR. AND MRS. FRANK ABBRUSCATO ance Counselor at Cathedral High Miss Charlesworth School in New York City. Miss Tara L. Mandrillo and Paul W. Jordan Among New Students Mr. SimonsgraduatedfromGeorge Washington Hewlett High School in bbmscatos At Western Maryland Hewlett, New York, in 1987. He re- Kimberly A. Charlesworth, the daugh- ceived his Bachelor of Arts Degree ter ol'Franccs Charlesworth of Westfield, in Psychology from George Wash- is among 1.400 undergraduates who en- 60th nmversazu rolled this fall at Western Maryland Col- ington University in 1992. He is a employed as a stockbroker with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbruscato of lege in Westminster. Maryland. Fanwood, recently celebrated their New York, owned and operated Oppenheimer and Company in New gree in Special Education. She is The 1997-1998 academic year marks 60th wedding anniversary at a Mass Mayfair Barber Shop in Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mandrillo the college's 130th year of education in York City. employed by the Millburn-Short Hills and a dinner attended by their fam- from 1936 to 1984. of Westfield, have announced the the liberal arts and sciences. A wedding is planned for August. Township Public School System. ily. They were married on Septem- The Abbruscatos are the parents of engagement of their daughter, Miss Her fianc6 also graduated front ber 12, 1937, at the Holy Trinity three children, Concetta Fendley of Tara Louise Mandrillo, to Paul Wil- Westfield High School, and received Roman Catholic Church in West- Arlington Heights, Illinois, Rosalie liam Jordan. He is the son of Mr. and a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Foreign • field. Goodwin of Bernardsville, and John Mrs. William C. Jordan, also of ' GRAND OPENING Westfield. Affairs from the University of Vir- Mrs. Abbruscato, the former Miss Abbruscato of Hockley, Texas. They ginia. Mr. Jordan is employed by Vincenza Mannino, was born in have 12grandchildren and five great- The future bride is a graduate of Charlton Goin - SLK, an options Westfield. Mr. Abbruscato, born in grandchildren. Westfield High School and is a cum THE 5LUE DO6E laude graduate of West Chester Uni- specialist firm, on the American versity in West Chester, Pennsylva- Stock Exchange. Cclectic Accents for the Nome aura nton nia, with a Bachelor of Science De- A wedding is planned for August. Specializing in iss • rumiiurr Reproductions • Lacquered Accent Pieces from China 97 Elm Street o Q4JeB

Halloween Kids Cards-Out Of Sight And Proudly Presents Priced Just Rignt! A Mwicfll Offering Let your favorite goblin know Quartetto Vita how much ycxi Critically Acclaimed String QuorW c are with a Halloween kids A Home-Like VISIT card from Hallmark. We have a grand Quality OR CALL assortment that TODAY! kids will love to Care receive—and MORRIS PLAINS to send! Alternative (973) 538-7878 Now Open! for Seniors OLD TXPPAN (201)750-1110 Now Open.' WAYNE (973) 628-4900 Makk Now Open! Friday, October 17 Ticketi WESTFIELD 8:00 p.m. $10 adults EQUAL NOUSINB SUNRISE (908) 317-3030 Calvary Lutheran Church $7 seniors, OPPORTUNITY ASSISTED LIVING Models Now Open! 76 ELM STREET 108 Eastman Street students & children WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Cranfford/ N.J. 232-2232 Call For Information: (908) 276-2418 A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION HTcstftcl^ Hcaiicr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, October 9,1997 Page 7 Pingry School Announces Historical Society Reveals Open House Program Dates Trip to Distinguished Sites The Pingry School will offer pro- lence, has an honor system dating The fall field trip of the Westfield Wave Hill is a 28-acre public es- spective students and their parents from 192S, and promotes "a concern Historical Society will take place tate on the Hudson described as be- an opportunity to tour the Short Hills for each student in its school com- this year on Saturday, November I. ing "dedicated to cultivating con- and Martinsville campuses during munity," according to a spokes- The group will visit four historic nections between people and nature." open house programs scheduled this woman. sites in the Bronx— the Poe Cottage, Lunch is cafeteria-style in the cafe. month. Pingry also offers its students op- the Valentine-Varian House, Wave According to New York Magazine, The Short Hills campus open portunities to participate in a variety Hill and the Van Courtlandt House. Wave Hill..."is everything that New house, for those interested in Kin- of athletics, including 28 varsity The per person cost for this trip, York City is not: peaceful, silent, dergarten through grade 6, will take teams, extensive visual and perform- including transportation in a safe, bucolic and unspoiled." place on Wednesday, October 22, at ing arts activities and community reslroom-equipped bus and all ad- Van Courtlandt House is a tine 8:30 a.m. at the Lower School on service, among its many programs. mission fees, is $20 for members and example of an 18th century vernacu- Country Day Drive. "Pingry's aim," said Lower School $25 for non-members. lar Georgian home. Set in a wide The Middle and Upper School open Principal Joyce Hanrahan, "is to de- The Edgar Allan Poe Cottage in ' valley, it is located in the third larg- house for grades 7 through 12 will be velop all aspects of the individual Kingsbridge, was the writer's home est New York City Park. The land held on Sunday, October 19 at 2 p.m. child." from 1846 until his death three years that forms Van Courtlandt Park was on the Martinsville Road campus in Martinsville campus Director of later. The Shakespeare Society save once the hunting ground of the Bernards Township. Admission Sherman English, who is PRETTY PURPLE...Three purple mannequins help display the jewelry or the house from destruction in the Mohican Indians. Jacobus Van Both programs will include an also a Pingry alumnus, said, "I think Austin Goodwin. He and his wife, Nelleda, pictured above, own Beautiful 1890s and moved it to its present Courtlandt, a merchant and Mayor overview by Pingry Headmaster John what makes Pingry exceptional is Things in Scotch Plains. His work is featured there in a special exhibition location in 1913. Set in a small park of New York in 1710 to 1711 and Hanly and opportunities for discus- the fact that our teachers and coaches introducing Mr. Goodwin and his work to the store. It includes unique, one- on the Grand Concourse, the tiny 1719 to 1720, purchased the first sions with administrators, faculty and work so closely with our students, of-a-kind pieces of jewelry and other crafted items; such as two award- building is the only home left from parcel of land in 1694. His son, students, tours of the buildings and nurturing and challenging them to winning sterling silver chess sets. The show will run through Saturday, the old village of Fordham. Frederick, .built the current house, refreshments. seek their own separate potential. October 25. Beautiful Things is located at 1838 East Second Street in Scotch The Valentine-Varian House was oldest in the Bronx, in 1748 to 1749. Plains. Panels composed of sixth-grade "We want our students to become built in 1758, when carriages trav- George Washington is known to have (students and of Middle and Upper capable adults willing to question eled the nearby Boston Post Road stayed there on at least two occa- school students, respectively, will the world in which they live and to through a Bronx that was still mostly sions, and other military command- participate in question-and-answer develop the vision and values they Dr. Mitchell is Appointed farmland. The house was built of ers, both American and British, also sessions during the Short Hills and will need to meet its challenges as fieldstoneby Isaac Valentine, ablack- used the house as a headquarters. Martinsville campus programs. responsible adults," he added. smith and farmer, who bought the Since 1898 the Van Courtlandt House Pingry currently enrolls nearly For directions and information Director of Honors College land from the Dutch Reformed has been operated as a museum by 1,000 students, including 308 chil- about the Lower School program, Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell of Westfield, Program to Undergraduate Admis- Church. After the Revolutionary War, the National Society of Colonial dren in Kindergarten through grade please call Short Hills campus Di- an English professor, will lead the sions. the Valentine family sold the house Dames in the State of New York. 6 and 691 students in grades 7 through rector of Admission Sheila Ramirez development of the Honors College Dr. Mitchell serves on the Star- and 260 acres to Isaac Varian, a For more information and to re- 12. at (973) 379-4550. For Middle and of Rutgers-Newark, which will offer Ledger Scholarship Board as a mem- butcher and farmer. (One of Isaac serve a spot for the trip, please call Founded in 1861 in Elizabeth, the Upper School open house informa- high-achieving students a mix of hon- ber and applicant evaluator and sits Varian's sons served as Mayor of Program Coordinator Fontaine Gatti school emphasizes academic excel- tion, please call (908) 647-6419. ors and regularly offered courses, on the Board of Trustees of the New York City from 1839 to 1841.) at 233-7844. along with interdisciplinary seminars Wardlaw-Hartridge School in Edison. < The house was later sold again, and After making reservations, checks and special topic programs. She also is a reader for the Scholar- in 1965 it was donated to The Bronx should be made payable to the West- Inaugural-year Honors College ship Recognition Program. County Historical Society. It is to- field Historical Society and mailed offerings include a Senior Honors day the home of the Museum of to P.O. Box 613, Westfield, 07091- Dr. Mitchell holds both a doctorate Project — a six-credit independent Bronx History. 0613. and a master's degree from the Uni- study undertaking — and a Junior versity of Washington, and a bach- Scholars Inquiry Methods course elor of arts degree from California designed to strengthen students' in- Richard Roberts, Ltd. • Richard Roberts, Ltd. State University at San Jose. formation literacy and research abili- V ties while involving them in collabo- She was a Woodrow Wilson Fel- Treat yourself to a host of wonderful home and rative study projects. Honors students low and a National Teaching Fellow garden furnishings at Richard Roberts, Ltd. Choose also participate in special seminars in Humanities and English whilecom- from antiques, wicker, iron furniture, fireplace and cultural events. pleting her graduate studies. In-depth honors curricula for fresh- equipment, luxurious pillows & throws or our men and sophomores will be in place incredible selection of designer accent lamps. for the 1998-1999 academic year. From 1971 through 1997, she GRAND OPENING...The library at Tamaques Elementary School In West- served in a variety of departments on field was officially opened recently with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Pictured, both the Newark and the New left to right, are: Tamaques Parent-Teacher Organization (PTO) President Sl;irl Your K;ill Susan Spass, Library Steering Committee member Merry Wisler, school Brunswick campuses of Rutgers, I)ecoriitiuj4 With Librarian Sue Locascio, Tamaques Principal Sal DeSimone, steering commit- ranging from the Freshman English tee members Karen Biener and Joanne Walsh, and PTO Co-President Gail Richard Roberts, ltd. Kender. The library renovation was the product of a two-year fundraising effort by the Tamaques PTO. Lost in Yonkers to Continue Precious People Early Learning Center Richard Roberts, Ltd. 132 Soulli Avenue liasl 375 Park Avenue / Scotch Plains, NJ At Cranford Dramatic Club Wcslficld, Ml 07IWU 9O8-23.1-23J0 (Across from the Stage House Inn) October 17 and 18, at 8 p.m. Tickets Lost in Yonkers, written by Neil JfifA auaUiy, tfta\ touttd (908)322-5535 Simon, will continue this weekend are available from the CDC theater Mon. - Sat. 10 am tu " pm • Sun. 12 noon to 5 pin box office by calling at (908) 276- c/uld ca>u C4*it*% jo* atthe Cranford Dramatic Club(CDC) lU'i 5 Theater at 78 WinansAvenue in Cran- 7611. Richard Roberts, Ltd. • Richard Roberts, Ltd. ford. All reserved seats cost $15. Senior Among the cast members are citizen and student discounts are Westfielders Linda Giuditta, play- available at the box office. ing "Grandma Kurnitz," and Teddy Alvaro, playing "Jay." VaiieyFurniture Shop Lost in Yonkers will be presented Exquisite 18th Century Reproductions J. on Saturday, October 11, at 8:30 p.m., and on Sunday, October 12, at COLUMBUS DAY LEATHER SALE 3 p.m. The show also will be per- formed next Friday and Saturday, 5 DAYS ONLY, OCTOBER 9th - 13th

Door Prize Drawing ew visiovisionn* Swivel Desk Chair Internationai l 40-30-30 ("ZONE") NUTRITION PROGRAM New Vision International (NVI)'s 40-30-30 ("Zone") MANHATTAN SOFA Nutrition Program is a complete H 33 " W85" D35T SALE $2499. and effective program to help you achieve your health and TAYLOR SWIVEL -TILT CHAIR fitness goals easily and H 40-43" W23'/-"D24" SALE $899. deliciously, deserts included! The key is to consume meals with a food calorie intake of 40% carbohydrate, 30% protein, and 30%fat (YES, fatl). There's Plenty To Go Around. You will look, feel and perform Wouldn't it be great if we went through life without any better! The NVI 40-30-30 ("Zone") Nutrition Program is problems? Well, that's not the way things always are. We all MAVERICK SOFA used and promoted by H37"W87"D39'h" SALE $3199. struggle. But there is a way to face whatever comes along with physicians, show business peace, and with confidence. personalities, athletic coaches AUSTIN CLUB CHAIR & OTTOMAN and fitness trainers, with great SALE $1899. results. Call With A Gee We're your neighbors, the people of ThIheLutherae Lutherain Church- Promotions, NVI independent Missouri Synod, and we invite you to distributor, for information on celebrate with us that special hope and this and other outstanding NVI H I.LTIlUTHKKANLHLIICI H nutritional supplements. peace that Christ alone can bring. •p MISMtSMMlS M SYNCH) Redeemer Lutheran Church & School 229 Cowperthwaite Place Westfield, New Jersey 07090-4015 AUSTIN HIGH BACK SOFA H 39 " W86" D44" SALE $2499. Church: (908) 232-1517 School: (908) 232-1592 RICHMOND CHAIR & OTTOMAN SALE $1499.

GUNSTON SOFA H 35 " W88" D44" SALE $2899. Kevin Mason, Architect

908*233*3527 *Prices based on Grade I Leathers for Special Orders BROWNING HIGH-LEG RECLINER Additions and Alterations H41" \V32'h" D38 UiksiftcLb Iliraber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBUCATION UCC Gala to Include Raffle; Networking Opportunities Twenty-four raffle prizes will be Among theother prizes are a men's awarded during the Union County steel and gold Movado watch, do- College Foundation's fifth annual , nated by Martin Jewelers; a woman's Gala, "Reaching for the Stars," to be Citizen gold tone bracelet watch with held on Saturday, October 25, in The mother of pearl dial, donated by Commons of the college's Cranford Michael Kohn jewelers, and a golf campus. package, including lunch and drinks The event is the leading fundraiser at Fiddler's Elbow Country Club, for the community college. Raffle donated by PNC Bank. tickets are $20 each and will be In addition, the Gala will offer an available until the day of the event opportunity for representatives of through the Foundation Office on business and industry to mingle in THE WAY IT WAS...Frederick Ross of Scotch Plains, pictured above clad in the Cranford campus. support of numerous scholarship pro- period costume, will give a demonstration and display of mid-1700s fur Winners need not be present at the grams and to strengthen relation- trading and trapping at the Miller-Cory House Museum at 614 Mountain Gala and purchases benefit the ships with the college, according to Avenue in Westfleld on Sunday, October 12, from 2 to 5 p.m. Open hearth college's students and programs. a spokeswoman. cooking and tours of the historic farmhouse also will take place throughout the Heading the raffle prize list is a afternoon. first prize "create your own" dream Along with traditional courses of vacation for two, valued at $3,000, study, UCC serves the employer con\- Miller-Cory to Showcase donated by Affiliated Travel-Union munity with customized training PUMPKIN PATCH...Getting ready for the Great Pumpkin Fair at Franklin County and CoreStates Bank, N.A. opportunities through its Industry- Elementary School in Westfleld, pictured left to right, are: Scott Callender, Rebecca Clapp, Katie Kline and Ryan Gundrum. The second prize is a DEC per- Business Institute, helping to pre- Fur Trading and Trapping sonal computer with a pentium chip, pare a qualified workforce to face 15-inch color monitor, and CD-Rom, 21 st century competition. The Miller-Cory House Museum able to enjoy taste treats as prepared valued at $1,550, donated by Atrion Forfurtherinformation, please call Franklin Elementary School will feature a presentation on fur by the cooks. Corporation. either Robin Reinhold, Events Coor- trading and trapping and open-hearth Costumed docents will guide visi- Two round-trip tickets donated by dinator, or Nadine Brechner, Execu- 1 cooking on Sunday, October 12, from Plans Great Pumpkin Fair tors through the restored farmhouse Continental Airlines to a destination tive Director of Business and Col- 2 to 5 p.m. The museum is located at and answer questions about life in of choice are the third prize, valued lege Development, at (908) 709- The Great Pumpkin Fair will take tures will be presented for the third 614 Mountain Avenue in Westfield. early America. The museum gift shop at $1,000. 7505. place at Franklin Elementary School, time, and a toddler area will also be Frederick Ross of Scotch Plains has a variety of Colonial reproduc- located at 700 Prospect Street in available. will give a demonstration and dis- tions, cookbooks and educational Westfield, on Saturday, October 18. Tickets for the Chinese auction play of mid-1700's fur trading and items. This year's activities will be held will be pre-sold at the school from trapping. Mr. Ross, a descendant of Admission to the museum is $2 for Support Program Assists rain or shine beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday through Thursday, October John Ross, Chief of the Cherokee adults and 50 cents for students. and continuing until 4 p.m. 14-16, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 Indian Nation, will be dressed in Children underage six are admitted Annual favorites will include p.m., and will also be on sale the day period costume and display animal free. Families of Disabled Kids scarecrow making, a cookie walk, of the event. furs and Indian trading goods. Area parents of children with dis- bers in exchange for credit hours On Sunday, October 19, the mu- Chinese auction, field events, crafts, For further information, please call He will explain the life and times abilities will have access to a brand toward the care of (heir own chil- seum will feature its annual Full a bake sale and pony rides. Carica- (908) 789-4904 or (908) 654-8518. of John McDonald and Daniel Ross new family support program this fall. dren, providing families with a new Festival and Scarecrow contest from who lived among and traded with the This federally funded program, called child care option that is convenient noon to 4 p.m. Anyone wishing to Cherokee Indians around the 1780s. Family Co-Options, seeks to link and flexible with no expenses, ac- ' enter the scarecrow contest must reg- Girl Scout Council Among families with disabilities and help cording to a spokeswoman. Non- Joan Barna of Scotch Plains and ister by calling the museum office at them form cooperatives to exchange disabled siblings are also included in Patricia Looloian of Mountainside (908)232-1776. will prepare seasonal foods over the child care and family-to-family sup- the child care exchange. Charities in Macy's Event, port. Many children with disabilities in open hearth using authentic recipes For information about the museum The Washington Rock Girl Scout makeovers and refreshments, accord- Union County do not qualify for and cooking techniques as practiced and its schedule of events, please Participating parents take turns Council is one of the charities that is ing to a spokeswoman for the Wash- state funded respite programs and in early America. Visitors will be call the museum office. watching the children of other mem- participating in the Macy's Benefit ington Rock Girl Scout Council. those who do qualify face ever in- Shopping Day at the Bridgewater For more information and tickets, creasing waiting lists. Family Co- Commons Mall on Wednesday, No- please call the Washington Rock Girl Your Home Care Options provide a respite to parents vember 12, from 10 a.m. until 10 Scout Council at (908) 232-3236. and has the potential to become a Headquarters p.m. • Vacuums support network for the entire fam- La Leche League Plans • Central Vacuum Systems THE ily, the spokeswoman said. The purchase of a ticket at $5 • Sewing Machines The program, funded by the United through the Washington Rock Girl Meeting for October 23 • Outdoor Power Equipment States Department of Health and Scout Council directly supports the The next meeting of the La Leche • Janitorial Supplies EARDLI RSEN Human Services/Children's Bureau Girl Scouts plus the buyer receives League of Westfield/Cranford,"'% • Air and Water Purification through the New Jersey Division of 20 percent off fashions for men, breastfeeding information and sup; Equipment COIN/IRANY Developmental Disabilities, is open women and juniors and 10 percent port group, will be on Thursday! to all families who have a child with off home and jewelry items. ; October 23, at 10:15 a.m. a disability as defined by the Indi- In addition to savings on select The meeting will be held at the WE CARRY SALES • SERVICE - PARTS viduals with Disabilities Education merchandise, there will be various Cranford Library on Walnut Avenue. ALL 6 MODELS! Act (IDEA). festivities held throughout the store Except for the October meeting, the RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL Union County families interested including drawings to win shopping La Leche League regularly meets on in more information about Family sprees, a grand-prize trip for two and the third Thursday of the month year- Co-Options may call the Epilepsy an opportunity to meet celebrities round. FROM Foundation of New Jersey at (732) and cartoon characters. For more information, please call 90 DAYS 205-1811. There will also be fashion shows. (908) 757-9828 or (908) 755-3545. SAME AS CASH FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS

UP TO $419 IN XL UPRIGHT/ Clitobccrfcgt SUPER BUSTER B Now Through Oct. 31 COMBINATION PACKAGES he Enjoy Bavarian Style Foods SAUERBRATEN, SCHNITZEL,

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Park BRIDQEWATER MONTCUUR RIDCEWOOD Join Us for Our (732)469-0066 (973)783-2929 (201)652-1070 Special Sunday Brunch am CRANFORD MORRISTOWN SUMMIT Wsitusonlhelnternetilmnt.omtebm-bv.cm (908)272-3888 (973)285-0220 (908)522-0550 •(90SI322-767< ACROSS FROM STAGE HOUSE INN 373 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, FREE FORKING IN REAR!!! BEER OFF THE FLOOR 13.99 COORS/LIGHT PABST/SCHAEFER 30PACK 120! CANS 24PACK I2OZ CANS 24PACK 1202 CANS BUD LIGHT JOPKI™CANS 12.99 COORS EXTRA GOLD MOLSON/CE/UGHI Storytime On Elm BUD DRY MPK i2o? CANS 10.99 3DPACK IJOZ CANS 2/I2PKNRBTLS BUSCH/LIGHT 9.99 RED DOG HEINEKEN/AMSTEL 24PACK12O2NRITL& 30PACK1SOZCANS CORONA/LIGHT NATURAL LIGHT/ICE MILLER«ER/UTE,GD;GD1 24PACKI2OZNR6TLS J4PACC 1207. CANS 30PACK 1202 CANS PELS or OLYMPIA MILLER HIGHLIFE O'DOUL'SNON ALCOHOL 10.99 i 24PACKCANSORBOmiS 1 24PACK12CKCA.NS 3DPACK1JO2CANS 30.99 ] BACARDISILVEB/AMBED I'5 15.99 SPECIAL LIQUOR VALUES 9.99 RONRICO RUMi 75 1399 E CHIVAS REGAL 175 45.99 KAHWAimu 18.99 : BACARDI LIMON750M1 9.99 GLENLIVET750ML 22.99 PEACH TREESCHNAPPS 175 16.99 WOLFSCHMIDTi 75 11.99 SCORESBYUTEB 1199 LEROUXBUCBERRV BRANDY 175 16.99 ABSOLUT VODKAi n 22 99 JOHNNIE WALKERRED 750 1399 IRISH MIST730ML 15.99 Introductory NKOfF'75 9.99 October Hi M .Khun 9pi SEAGRAM'S 7175 13.99 MARTELL COGNAC7SOML 17.99 SMIRNOFF 175 13 99 EARLY TIMESUTEH 9.99 JAGERMEISTER790ML 16.99 SEAGRAN'S GlNws 12.99 JIMBEAM175 16.99 SAMBUCA ROMANA790MI 16.99 GILBEY'S GINITI 12.99 October 17 & 18: tt:;K)um -5pm JACK DANIELS7MML 13.99 GOLDSCHLAGER7H0MI 15.99 Sale Days BEEFEATER GIN750ML 12.99 CROWN ROYAI.750ML 1499 KAMORA COFFEE 750ML 9.99 BOMBAY GlNi 75 25.99 CANADIAN MIST 176 12.99 SOUTHERN COMFORTi.78 16.99 MUIRHEAD'S SCOTCH) 75 14.99 SEAGRAM'S VOi 75 18.99 GRAN MARMIER7MML 26.99 WHITEHORSEi 75 19.99 doting the sal* and rtedra JUG WINKS , 1.5 LITER MAGNUMS off 6.99 PETER VELLAa HOXISAII HAVOIE 7.99 SUTIER HOMEwHn /IWANMI 7.99 CARLO ROSSI* JUCSAII riAvoie 7-99 WINS DISCOUNT* B&G VIN D'PAYcAa/MMOi/awd) 8.99 In addition to our always reliable "well-trained" staff, GALLOa JUGS Ail HAVWB 6.99 WOODBRIDGEsAiviNAMC/WHri! m 8.99 15X off 12 Bottle* CHAMPAGNE Mil ft MATCH company representatives will also be at our store to help you. WINES 750ML Thomas the Tank Engine: Thursday, 4-8pm ANDREAIIIIAVOIIS/SIMI 2 99 KENDMi JACKSONv H.aiAM»NNAV 9.99 33EN ROCAII IIAVOIB /an* 3 W BRIO: Friday 10am-3pm lURMNGl£Af ALL TYPES 6.99 NANDO ASH/SOM 6.99 5.99 MARHM& R06SI ASH/MM 7.99 BOGLECMANOONNAV 5.99 nutnc&s PRICES EFFECTIVE Make Storytime on Elm KORBEUXIHA IWV/BMII im 9 99 NATHAreONCREaCui mis 5.99 FUBTTE Thurs.Oct.9 MOET ft CHANDONWHIII SIAH /an* 21.99 BH?ING£RWIIII /MANDti 4.99 DOM PBHGNON/WMI 89.99 MACANVDO THRU your next station stopt SAN1A MARGHB)ITA«oi c««j(o 14.99 DON TOBJAS WINE OF THE WEEK GOGGAMER BAYCH*M)./CAM m 1 5.99 OIWELAS Wed. Oct. 22 35 Elm Street, Westfleld, 908-232-1343 fERRAHI-CARANOaNFANDEL 13.99 STAG'S LEAPaiMKONMAV 16.99

ALL SALE (TEWS ARE CASH AND CARRY ONLY, NO OTHER DISCOUNTS OR GIFT WRAPPING APPtYl No limit whl» luppllet tall. If Hem Is sold out, rain checks are available upon request. Manufacture** coupons ate Ihroughout (ton. UmK (1) coupon par houiahoUl or address All products are subject lo 6% sales tax. Not responsible rbftypogapNcal errors. "Mix and Math dot not apply to sale Hxral IA WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ©he fflestfielb Jlenber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, October 9, 1997 Page 9 Local Architect Announces Antiques Show to Feature Design Counseling Service Merchandise and Authors Kevin Mason, a Westfield-Scotch a single session. This year's Westfield Autumn ies of his Westfleld book for sale and Plains area architect, has announced Complete architectural services, Antiques Show will be heldatTemple will autograph copies sold or brought a new service for local homeowners, such as the construction documents Emanu-El, located at 756 East Broad in by the public. '•'• called design counseling. required to apply for a building per- Street in Westfield, on Sunday, Oc- RoselynGersonofMalverncNeW Design counseling offers prelimi- mit, are not included. However, de- tober 19, from noon to 8 p.m., and nary design guidance about home York, a collector and author of thg sign counseling can lead to further Monday, October 20, from 11 a.m. books, "Ladies Compacts of the improvement projects of all sizes, architectural services, if desired by to 5 p.m. types and budgets. Nineteenth and Twentieth CentU; the homeowners. The show will feature dealers from ries," "Vintage Vanity Bags and During the counseling sessions, "With the public's ever-growing around the metropolitan area. Some Purses" and her new book "Vintage homeowners present requirements interest in renovation, remodeling of the merchandise to be offered for and Contemporary Purse Accesso- for projects they are considering. In and restoration, as demonstrated by sale will include Staffordshire and ries," will have some of her collec- turn, Mr. Mason acts on an advisory the popularity of television shows Flow Blue, antiquarian books and tion on display, as well as copies of basis, offering attractive, practical like "Hometime" and "This Old scientific instruments, furniture, vin- her new book for sale. She will also and cost-effective solutions to de- House," many architects are meet- tage textiles, prints, jewelry, art pot-' autograph copies of the book. sign problems. ing the challenge to make good de- tery, vintage timepieces, china, glass, He often sketches ideas to help sign readily available to anyone who oddities and many other items. The Sisterhood of Temple EmanU' homeowners to visualize their wants it," he noted. One of the new dealers this year is El will offer lunches Sunday and projects. Mr. Mason, who specializes in Westfield resident Stanley H. Lipson, Monday along with afternoon tea In announcing this new service, residential architecture geared to author of the book "Westfield In the and their Sunday night brisket din- Mr. Mason explained, "Design coun- today's growing families, is a gradu- Golden Age of Postcards." Along ner. Admission is $4.50 ($4 with ad). seling is suited to the do-it-yourselfer ate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High with vintage postcards, books and For further information, please call SUITE FOR TWO...Lynn Langone or Cranford and John Schweska of who might need help laying out his School. Westfleld rehearse for the Westfleld Community Players upcoming produc- ephemera, Mr. Lipson will have cop- (908) 889-0804. upstairs bathroom. Or it's helpful to He earned undergraduate and tion of California Suite. The show will be presented on Fridays and Saturdays, the homeowner planning a family graduate degrees in architecture from October 18,24,25 and 31, and November 1,7 and 8. Tickets are on sale now room addition, allowing them to Columbia University and worked for at Rorden Realty, 44 Elm Street, and at the box office, located at 1000 North , bounce ideas off of a professional award-winning architecture firms in Avenue, West. ' before making a major commitment New York City before establishing to a large-scale project." his local practice in 1991. Typical design counseling sessions A brochure about design counsel- California Suite to Kick Off last from one to two hours. There is ing services is available by calling no obligation to proceed further than Mr. Mason at (908) 233-3527. Community Players' Season The Westfield Community Play- office, which can be reached by call- ers (WCP) will present a production ing (908) 232-1221. Opening night of California Suite on Friday s, Octo- patrons are invited to stay for light ber 24 and 31 and November 7, and refreshments and coffee after the Saturdays, October 18, 25 and No- show. vember I and 8, at 8 p.m., at 1000 North Avenue, West, in Westfield. Other shows for the new season are Fred Carmichael's mystery com- The play, written by Neil Simon, edy, Out of Sight, Out of Murder on is a humorous confection of four January 10, 16, 17, 23 and 24, fol- vignettes that take place in the same lowed by Herb Gardner's comedy, California hotel suite. I'm Not Rappaport on February 28, The cast features a mix of WCP March 6, 7, 13 and 14. The season veterans and newcomers. Among the HONORING THEIR HISTORY...On their recent visit to the National Head- finale is the musical Romance, Ro- quarters or the Girl Scouts of the USA, Girl Scouts from Westfield Troop No. performers are John Schweska of mance by Barry Harman and Keith Westfield. The production is being 99 sat beneath the pictures of all the Presidents of Girl Scouts of the USA from Herrmann on April 25, May 1, 2, 8, founder Juliette Gordon Low to President Elinor Ferdon. Pictured, left to directed by Naomi Yablonsky of 9, 15 and 16. right, are: bottom row, Rachel Lazar, Brooke Austin, Laura Cheek, Lauren Springfield. Her husband, Jerry, is Bannworth and Christin Connor; top row, Leigh Mary Bannworth, Emily:: the Assistant Director. Subscriptions for the entire season Warren, Lauren Musacchia, MaryKate Maher, Kate Warren, Kate Albino;; Tickets are available at Rorden are available for $30 each at the box and Lily Flast. The leaders of this troop are Jean DeLuca and Mary Bannworth. Realty in Westfield or at the box office. VERY SPECIAL RECOGNITION...Nornun T. Sprague, left, long-time Chairman or Westfleld's Memorial Day Parade, recently received a Bronze Westfield Girl Scouts Tour Good Citizenship Medal and a certificate from the West Fields Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. Robert A. Cushman, Awards Committee Chairman, made the presentation. Headquarters in New York Westfleld Girl Scout Troop No. 99 Girl Scouts of the USA with a "Pass- recently visited the Girl Scouts of port" that helped the group move Norman Sprague Awarded the USA Headquarters in New York through four distinct eras of Girl City. The scouts toured the several Scout history. - floors of 420 Fifth Avenue that are Troop members saw Girl Scouf Good Citizenship Medal used for Girl Scout business. uniforms, badges, patches, books and Norman T. Sprague was recently Association of New Jersey and has They were shown where and how awards from the first Golden Eaglet awarded the Sons of the American lived in Westfield most of his adult the information is sent out to more to the present day Gold Award. Revolution Bronze Good Citizen- life. than 300 councils nationwide, where ship Medal at the West Fields Chap- Over the years, the Westfield Me- audio-visual material is created and Upon leaving the Girl Scout head; ter meeting at the Municipal Build- morial Day Parade has turned into an the conference room with pictures of quarters, the troop traveled to the ing. The medal is conferred for out- annual patriotic event which includes all the past presidents beginning with Empire State Building. The troop] standing community service'."""' "'*" cornmerhoraTiVe services af both the PIZZA!...Tamaques Elementary School heltf^Ptaa Night," their opening Juliette Gordon Low to the current was able to use this trip as a require- A longtime Chairman of the West- Colonial Cemetery and Fairview school year event, on September 16. Each student's entire family was invited President, Elinor J. Ferdon. ment for a special patch celebrating field Memorial Day Parade, Mr. Cemetery. to share in a picnic of pizza, drinks and dessert. The picnic was sponsored by The troop traveled through the the 40th anniversary of the Washing- Sprague has been a member of Mar- the Parent-Teacher-Organization. permanent history exhibit of the ton Rock Girl Scout Council. - tin Wallberg Post No. 3 of the West- field American Legion for SO years, EXTRA! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT! having served as Post Commander and Finance Officer. Special Election Coverage Issue He is past Governor of District No. 1000 North Avenue West • Westfield, New Jersey 07090 16E of Lions International and has October 30,1997 been a Lions member for 50 years. As a service to the communities that we serve, on Thursday, 4 Great Shows for Only $30 A retiree of General Electric Com- pany, he has been active in the Jazz October 30th we will be mailing copies of Qllie jjlcstficlh fRcaftcr and THE TIMES or Scotch Plains/Fanwood to all 16,000 house- Call 908-232-9568 For Membership! Born Tommato Catsai, the holds in Westfield and Fanwood*. Out of Sight-Out of Murder great Italian Renaissance painter California Suite Masaccio was so nicknamed be- A comedy by Nell Simon A mystery comedy by cause of his absentmlndedness. piirt (o keep you informed. Fred Carmichael "Masaccio" means "Simple Tom." Oct 18,24,25,31 - Nov 1,7,8 Jan 10,16,17,23,24 I III \ Dili l'.ll I. $12 each $12 each AS Ah/vXMbEIKt 4 Romance, Romance | Far Brook TIMES of Scotch Plains/Fanwood I'm Not Rappaport Scotch Plains does not have a local election this year. A comedy by Herb Gardner Book & Lyrics Barry Harman 1 Feb 26 -Mar 6,7,13,14 Music Keith Herrmann 1 $12 each Apr 25 -May 1,2,8,9,15,16 1 A Few Good Reasons Why Yojt Should Visit $15 each 1 Pingry Box Office: 908-232-1221 Curtain Time 8PM f A Coeducational Country Day School For Grades K-12 a smoll school 1 Over 135 YearsofTeachingExcellence of uncommon quality 1 Student/Faculty Ratio: 8 to 1 1 Faculty with Advanced Degrees: 54% where education is 1 Student/Faculty Governed Honor System Since 1925 Delbarton. considered an flrt. 1 Computer Instruction Grades K-12 A school Far Brook is a small, 1 Foreign Language Introduced Grade I coeducational day 1 Commitment to Community Service dedicated... ; school in Short Hills Grades K-12 for children from 1 28 Varsity Sports Teams to excellence, : Nursery through the (Among the Highest in All NJ Schools) Eighth Grade. Since its • 52 Student Clubs & Organ^ations to hard work, \ founding in 1948, Far • Seniors Achieving National Merit Brook has offered its students an innovative Scholarship Commendation Level or to community, and challenging aca- Higher 33% demic curriculum in * K t which great music, Wi An So Proud Of Our School to the Benedictine literature and art are a natural part of each tradition of education, ' child's daily life. MARTINSVnXE CAMPUS Admission tests will be administered on October 18 mid October 25- to conversation, on N HOI si Oi-liihi-r 2M 11 dedicated to the student, KS\ I': to you. Far Brook School 52 Great Hills Road, Short Hills DELBARTON All decisions on admissions arc made without regard to race, Delbarton School, 230 Mendham Road, Morristown, NJ 07960-5089 religion, sex or notional origin. (201) 538-3231, ext. 3019 Page 10 Thursday, October 9, 1997 3U]e ^llestftclii Hiraber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION - Directory to Religious Services - Churches Plan CROP Walk ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH 524 South Street, New Providence 1 East Broad Street WeetneW Clark A Cowperthwalte Place, To Combat World Hunger 1251 Twrill Road, Scotch Plains (908) 467-5177 (908) 2334211 Westfleld On Sunday, October 26, adults and (MB) 322-9300 The Revs. Murdoch MacPherson The Reverend David F. Harwood (908) 232-1517 submitted for judging by Sunday, Sunday, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., wor- and Michael Gebhart, Pastors Senior Pastor The Rev. Paul E. Krltsch, Pastor young people from a number of October 12. Posters will be displayed ship, and 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Sunday, 8:30 and 11 a.m., Worship Sunday, 9 a.m., Seeker's worship ser- Sunday, 8:30 and 11 a.m., worship Scotch Plains-Fanwood religious in congregations and local busi- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study services with Eucharist, and 9:40 a.m., vice; 9:45 a.m., Church school for all ages services; 9:50 to 10:50 a.m., Sunday congregations will hold a 10-kilo- nesses. church school forums. - children, youth and adults; Continuing Family Bible Hour, and Sunday morning Education classes for adults are Adult nursery available. meter (6.2 mile) CROP Walk through Money received by CROP walkers Forum, Kerygma Bible Study and Single Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Evening wor- Fanwood and Scotch Plains to raise ispresentedattbe annual community BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Parent Class; 10:30a.m., Fellowship Time; ship service. money for world hunger. Thanksgiving worship service and S39 Trinity Place, Wastfield FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a.m., Morning worship with Reverend Holy Communion will be celebrated at The walk will begin at 2 p.m. at All will go to Church World Service and (908) 233-4250 Marline & La Grand Ave., Fanwood Brynildsen preaching on "Is the Piano in all worship services. other denominationally designated The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor (908) 889-8891 the Way?;" Child care is available during The church and all rooms are handi- Saints Episcopal Church on Park Sunday 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for The Rev. Stephanie Miller-McLane both services; noon, brunch open to the capped accessible. Avenue, with walkers making rest relief organizations. all ages; 11 a.m., worship service with Interim Pastor community; 430 p.m., Handbell Choir; stopsatareahouses of worship before Churches wishing CROPmaterials sermons by Reverend Clark; Commun- Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Cherub Choir; 4 5:30 p.m., Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m., Snack and information may obtain them ion served on the first Sundays and Bap- Supper, and 6:35 p.m., Youth Fellowship. returning to All Saints for their final pm , Celebration Ringers; 4:45 p.m., THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH stop. from Maryjane Finne at (908) 322- tisms on the fourth Sundays of each Celebration Choir, and 7:30 p.m., Sanctu- Monday, Columbus Day, Church office OF THE HOLY TRINITY month. ary Choir and Scottish dancing. and Wesley Hall Nursery School closed; WesrfMd Avenue * First Street, Walkers obtain pledges from mem- 6859. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Friday, Middler Retreat. 7:30 p.m., Stephen Ministry, and 8 p.m., WsstfMd bers of their own churches, friends, Class; 7:30, prayer service and Bible Saturday, Middler Retreat. Spiritual Renewal Group No 1. (908) 232-8137 family and neighbors. study. Sunday, 9 a.m., Adult Education; 10 Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible study; 3:30 The Rsv. Joseph MasMlo, Pastor In addition, young people will be Catholic Women Plan Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellow- am, Public worship with a sermon, "The p.m., Primary Choir and Kids Discover Saturday 5:30 p.m., Evening Mass. ship led by the Reverends James Turpin Tie That Binds;" 6:30 p.m., K. Group (at and Create; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum, and Sunday Masses 7:30,9 and 10:30 a.m. making posters advertising the CROP Communion Breakfast and Terry Richardson, Associate Minis- Henderson's), and Middlers return from 8 p.m., Council on Ministries. and noon. Walk for poster contests at the local ters. retreat. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except in July congregation and community-wide Court Trinity of the Catholic Monday through Thursday, 3 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, 1 p.m., Bible study; 2 p.m., and Kids Discover and Create; 7 p.m., and August. level. The two categories will be El- Daughters of America, along Student Tutorial and Mentoring Program. Prayer service, and 7:30 p.m., Deacons. Disciple No. 3; 7:30 p.m., Evensong, Bap- Daily Masses: 7 and 9 am. with the Rosary Society of St. If interested, please call the church for an Wednesday, 6:45 a.m., Men's Study tism class, and 8 p.m., Finance Commit- Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. ementary-Pre-school and Middle- appointment. Group; 4 p.m., Genesis and Westminster tee and Women's Cornerstone. High School. Helen's and Holy Trinity Ro- Ringers; 4:45 p.m., Calvin and Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. The top entry for each category at man Catholic Churches, both of Westminster Choirs, and 7:30 p.m., Chan- Friday, noon, Noon Timers, and 3 to 9 THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH the congregational level should be Westfield, will hold their an- cel Ringers, Trustees and Small Group p.m., Wesley Hall Sub and Soda. OF THE IMMACULATE nual Communion Breakfast on CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH (at the Henderson's). HEART OF MARY 108 Eastman Street, Cranford 1571 S. Mardns Ave., Scotch Plains Sunday, October 19. (908) 276-2418 (908) 889-2100 The Mass will be celebrated at 9 The Rev. George Froyberger, Pastor GRACE ORTHODOX PRESBYTE- The Rav. John F. Kennedy, Pastor TEMPLE BETH OR/BETH TORAH a.m. at Holy Trinity Church, and the Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Children's Choir. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RIAN CHURCH Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Mass. 111 Valley Road, Clark breakfast will follow at 10:30 a.m. at Friday, 6 p.m., Executive Committee. OF WESTFIELD 1100 Boulevard, Westfleld Sunday, 7:45 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. (908) 381-8403 the Wiestwood on North Avenue in Saturday, 10 a.m., Altar Guild Brunch, 170 Elm Street (908) 233-3938 or (908) 232-4403 and noon, Mass. Rabbi Shawn B. Zoll and 6:30 p.m., Marriage Encounter. (908) 233-2278 The Rav. Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Weekdays, 7 a.m., 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., Thursday, 6:55 a.m., Minyan. Garwood. Sunday, 21st Sunday after Pentecost, Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Pastor Mass. Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan, and 8:30 p.m., The speaker will be Edith Coogan 8:30 and 11 a.m., Worship services with Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Bell Choir re- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with Holy Day Eves, 7:30 p.m. Shabbat. ofRaphael House. Arrangements are Reverend Freyberger presiding; Sacra- hearsal, and 8:15 p.m., Chancel Choir classes for all ages and morning worship Holy Day Masses, 6:45 a.m., 8 a.m., Saturday, 9:15 a.m., Shabbat; after- by Rosalie AielloandFlorenceO'Neil. ment of Holy Communion will be offered at rehearsal and Alanon/Adult Children of (nursery provided) with Reverend Sutton noon and 7:30 p.m. noon Mincha, Seuda, Maariv and the late service; 9:45 to 10:45 a.m., Sun- Alcoholics (ACOA) meeting. preaching on "Battleground In Your Heart;" Reconciliation Havdalah. All Catholic women are invited; tick- day Church School and Adult Forum, and Sunday, 9 a.m., Interfaith Singles Con- 3 p.m., Service at the Westfield Center, Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan. ets may be obtained from Mrs. Aiello 12:30 p.m., Youth Choir. tinental Breakfast and Discussion Group Genesis ElderCare Network, and 6 p.m., 5:30 p.m. Monday, 6:55 a.m., Minyan. at (908) 232-6460. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Operations, and 8 and Sunday school and learning hour for Hymn sing with Intern John McGowan Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. and before 5:30 Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan. p.m., Arts Circle, Youth Ministry. all ages; 10:30 a.m., Worship service with bringing a brief devotion. p.m. Mass. Wednesday, 7 a.m.. Minyan. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Handbell Choir, Dr. Harvey preaching; noon, Youth Choir Tuesday, 10a.m., Women's Bible study Interfaith Singles and 7:30 p.m., Calvary Choir. practice, and 12:30 p.m., Youth lunch and on the topic, "Becoming a Woman of activities. Purpose," and 7:30 p.m., Women's Bible ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE TEMPLE EMANU-EL Monday to Friday mornings, Mobile study on 1 Corinthians, "Problems and ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 758 East Broad Street, Wastflakf List Meeting Dates Meals prepared for delivery. Solutions in a Growing Church. 2032 WeetfleW Ave., Scotch Plains (908) 232-8770 Interfaith Singles, a support group THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Monday, 12:15 pm., Alcoholics Anony- Friday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study of Gen- (908) 322-5192 Rabbi Charles A. Krotoff for single adults over 45, will hold OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS mous meeting, and 7:30 p.m., esis. Rav. Michael A. Msrlucci Friday, Kol Nidre, 7 a.m., Minyan, and weekly discussions on successful 1781 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains Barbershoppers rehearsal. Saturday, 4 p.m., Fellowship meetings Saturday, 5 p.m., Mass. 7 and 9:15 p.m., Kol Nidre services. (908) 889-5556 Tuesday, 12:15p.m., Alcoholics Anony- for children men and women, concluding Sunday, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Yom Kippur, 8:45a.m., Morn- single living. The program includes Sunday, 10 am, sacrament meeting; mous meeting, and 7:15 to 8:30 p.m., Adult with a covered dish supper. and noon, Mass. ing service; 11:30 a.m., Morning swvice continental breakfast, for a dona- 11:10 a.m., Sunday school, and 12:10 Bible study on "The Sermon on the Mount and discussion group; 1:30 p.m., Discus- tion of $2. p.m., Priesthood/Relief Society. (Matthew 5-7)," led by Reverend sion group; 1:45 p.m., Family service, and The discussions will be held on Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Youth activity (12 Ruprecht. 3:15 p.m., Afternoon, Yizkor and Neilah to 18 year olds). Wednesday, 5:15and7:30p.m., Weight HOLY TRINITY GREEK ST. HELEN'S ROMAN services. Sundays, October 5, 12, 19 and 26, Watchers. ORTHODOX CHURCH CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, 8:15 a.m., Minyan. from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at The First 250 Gallows Hill Road, WsstfMd Lamberts Mill Rd. * Rahway Ave., Monday, 7 am, Minyan, and 7:30 p.m., Baptist Church, 170 Elm Street in (908) 233-8533 Westfield Israeli dancing. Westfield. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN FIRST CHURCH OF Father Dimltrios Antokas, Pastor (908) 232-1214 Tuesday, 7 am., Minyan, and 9:30 CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Matins; 9 a.m., The Vary Reverend Monslgnor am, Bible class. For further information, please call 1459 Deer Path 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood Divine Liturgy; 11:15am, Sunday school, Jamas A. Burks, Pastor Wednesday, Erev Sukkot, 7am.. Min- (908) 233-2278. Deer Path and Meeting House Lane (906) 322-8461 and 11:40 a.m., fellowship hour. Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Mass. yan; 5:30 p.m., Decorate the Sukkot; 6:15 (908) 232-9490 Sunday, 11 a.m., worship and Sunday Weekdays, 9 a.m., Divine Liturgy. Sunday, 8 am, 9:15 a.m. and 10:45 p.m., Dinner, and 7:30 p.m., Service and The Rev. Dr. Christopher R. Belden, school for children and young adults up to am., 12:15 and 6:30 p.m., Mass. Junior Consecration of Religious School Pastor age 20. Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. students. Sunday, 10:30 a.m., worship service Christian Science Reading Room, on Thursday, Sukkot, 10 a.m., Sukkot More Religious with nursery care during service, and premises, open Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH service. Holy Communion served the first Sunday p.m. and Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. IN WESTFIELD News on Page 11 of each month. Wednesday, 8 p.m., evening testimony 140 Mountain Avenue ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Men's Group meets the second Mon- service. (90S) 2334301 2387 Morse Avenue, Scotch Plains TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH day of the month at 10 a.m. The Rav. Dr. William Ross Forbes (908) 2324972 1340 TarriH Road, Scotch Plains The choir meets Thursdays at 8 p.m. Senior Pastor The Rav. Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor (908) 322-7161 Temple Emanu-EI There is ample parking and handicap FIRST CHURCH OF Sunday, 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Sunday school, and Sunday. 9 a.m., Children's choir; 9:30 accessibility CHRIST, SCIENTIST 8 a.m., Worship service with the Rever- 11 a.m., Sunday worship. a.m., Sunday school and adult Bible study, To Hold Sukkot 422 East Broad Street, WestfieM end Robert Foltz-Morrison preaching; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Mid-week 10:45 a.m., Morning worship, 5:45 p.m., (908) 233-5029 8:45 am, Coffee fellowship; 9:15 a.m., prayer service. Youth Group; 6:15 p.m., adult choir, and Holiday Activities Sunday, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., services Church school for adults and children, 7 p.m., evening worship. CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA and Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., Worship service (Baptism) Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer service. The community is invited to at- { 1251 Twrill Road, Scotch Plains Wednesday, 8 p.m., evening meeting. with Reverend Foltz-Morrison preaching tend Temple Emanu-EI of i (908) 541-4849 Christian Science Reading Room, 116 and church school for cribbery through ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST Westfield's activities, dinner and ' Located rear entrance ot Assembly Quimby Street, open daily from 11 a.m. to grade 3; 11:30 a.m., Coffee fellowship; EPISCOPAL ZK)N CHURCH TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL services in connection with the ot God Evangel Church 3 p.m.; Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m., and Satur- 11 40 a.m., Youth Choir rehearsal; 5 p.m., 500 Downer Street, WsstflaM 535 TarriH Road, Fanwood Saturdays, 10 a.m., worship services. day. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Middle School Fellowship, and 7:30 p.m., (908) 233-2547 (908)322-4055 holiday of Sukkot. Jewish and gentile believers in the High School Fellowship. The Rsv. Leon E. Randall, Pastor Sunday, 11 am., Family Bible hour and Sukkot is the traditional fall har- Messiah of Israel. Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Morning Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church school, and Sunday school. vest festival which includes meals Craftsmen; 1:30 p.m., Parkinson's Sup- 10:30 a.m., Worship service. Thursday. 9:30 to 11 a.m., Ladies' Bible and blessings in the outdoor sukkah, port Group; 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop No. Wednesday, 11:30 am., prayer ser- study. CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 72, and 8 p.m., Women's Monday Night vice. Nursery provided for all meetings. a large booth, which is built on the 1920 Cllffwood Street, Scotch Plains United Church of Christ Bible study in the home of Lisa Black. Please telephone Allan Wilks at 322- lawnof the temple-at 756East Broad (908) 889-1830 125 Elmer Street, Wastfield, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Commis- 1929 or Paul Haggan at 322-9867. Street. George Nuddl, Rabbi (908) 233-2494 sion and Evangelism Commission meet- On Wednesday, October 15,at5:30 Friday, 8:30 p.m., service. The Rev. Dr. John G. Wlghtman, ings, and 8 p.m., Worship Commission ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Saturday, 9:30 a.m., service Pastor and Christian Education Commission 414 East Broad Street, WsstflsM WILLOW OROVE p.m., children and parents are invited Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan Sunday, 21st Sunday after Pentecost; meetings. (908) 232-8506 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to finish decorating the sukkah. This Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan Sacrament of Baptism, and 10 a.m., wor- Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Women's Bible The Rsv. Erie K. Hinds, Curate 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains activity will be followed by dinner ship service with Sandra H. Hulse preach- study; 1:30 p.m., Program Staff meeting; Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist (606) 232-5678 and a brief service. ing and church school for children of all 4 p.m., LOGOS; 6:30 p.m., Confirmation with Healing Rite. The Rav. Kenneth Q. Hetxel, Mintotsr OnThursdaymoming.October 16, ages Class, and7:30p.m., Presbyterian Women Sunday, 745 a.m., Holy Eucharist (Rite Sunday. Communion Sunday, 9 a.m., ECHO LAKE CHURCH CHRIST Visitors are always welcome. Quilting and CNC meetings. I), and 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist (Rite II) and Sunday school with classes for all ages - at 10a.m., the service for the first day East Broad Street at The sanctuary is accessible to per- Thursday, 7 a.m., Middle School Break- Church school. pre-Kindergartsn to adult - and fellowship of Sukkot will be held. Activities will Springfield Avenue, Westfleld sons who are disabled. fast Club; 9:30 a.m., Chapel Prayer La- Tuesday, 3:15 p.m., Children's Choir classes; 10 a.m., Fellowship time; 10:30 be provided for children. Services (908) 233-4946 dies and Presbyterian Women Associa- rehearsal. a.m., Morning worship with Reverend will be led by Rabbis Charles A. Dr. Ellis Long, Minister tion meeting; 6:30 p.m, Discipteshipatthe Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Hetzel continuing a sermon series on Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; home of Reverend McCormick; 7:30 p.m., "Unlikely Lessons;" noon, Church Family Kroloff, Renee B. Goldbergand Mary 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Sunday worship. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Chancel Choir, and 8 p.m., Cornerstone Seminar on "Presbyterians, Yesterday L. Zamore, and Cantor Martha T. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible class. CHURCH at the home of Reverend McCormick. and Today," and Evening Fellowships Novick Portuguese Speaking Services: Igreja 1171 Terrlll Road, Scotch Plains Friday, 9:15 am, Nursery School An- SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH meat - please call the church for details. De Cristo New Jersey-New York. Sun- (908) 322-9222 niversary Committee meeting, and 9:30 333 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Monday, 7 p.m., Prayer mseBng A new, enlarged sukkah will be day, 6 pm, Sunday school; 7:30 p.m., The Reverend Sam Chong, Pastor a.m., Friday Morning Bible study. (908) 322-5487 Wednesday, 6 p.m., Mid-weak Bit* dedicated this year, which was a gift Sunday worship, and Tuesday, 8 p.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m., worship with nurs- Saturday, 9 a.m., Officer's Training, The Revsrsnd Chaz Hutchison, study resumes the study of Matthew. of Temple Emanu-EI's Men's Club, Bible study ery care for infants and toddlers. and 6:30 p.m., Confirmation Overnight. Minister of Christian Education Thursday, 10 a.m., Mid-week Bible theConfinnationClass of 1996, and Sunday, 8:15 a.m., Contemporary study resumes the study of Matthew, and worship; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. George and Stephanie Popper in Christian Education classes; 10:45 a.m., Saturday, 7 a.m., Men's Prayer Break- honor of their 50th wedding anni- traditional worship; 6 p.m., prayer and fast and Promise Keepers Studies at the versary. praise services (first and third Sun- Park Place Diner. For dinner reservations or further days), and 7 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellow- Throughout the week, small groups ship. meat in homes for prayer and Bible study. information on Sukkot programs, 91 G

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Sponsored by: Law Offices of Levine & Furman. Roger Levine speaks to area residents about living trusts Westfield (908)654-5656 and proper estate planning. He has a Masters Degree in Tax Law and over 20 years experience in estate planning. His seminars are "Always informative, easy to understand and entertaining!" 120 Elm Street Don't Delav - Call (732) 238-6000 Now To Reserve Your Seat A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, October 9,1997 Page 11 Shirley Bourque, 64, Club Member; Jack Ganz, Sr., Founder and Owner Served American Heart Association (BbitxiavitX Of Jax Auto Parts Store in Westfield Shirley Golden Bourque, 64, of H. Bourque; four sons, Basil P. Jack Ganz, Sr. of Warren, died on Funeral services were held on I ri - Millis and Scituatc, Massachusetts, Bourqueof Berkeley Heights, Harold Wednesday, October 1, at Muhlenberg day, October 3, at the Higgins I loinc formerly of Westfield, died Tuesday, T. Bourque of Ridgewood, Peter T. Roger D. Love, Sr., 93, Was Member Regional Medical Center in for Funerals in Watcliung, followed October 7, at the St. Patrick's Manor, Bourque of Salisbury, North Caro- Plainfield. by a service at the Mount Bclliel HealthCare Center in Framingham, lina, and Theodore J. Bourque of Of Methodist Church for 50 Years Born in Newark, Mr. Can/ had lived Baptist Church in Warren. in Scotch Plains before moving to Massachusetts. Attleboro, Massachusetts; two sis- Roger D. Love, Sr, 93, a third- luring Company, he and his wife, Ruth, Memorial contributions may be Warren in 1959. He founded Jax Auto She was born in Darien, Connecti- ters, Patricia Golden Shields of generalion Westfield resident, died who predeceased him in 1981, retired made to the Mount Bethel Baptist Parts store in Westfield in 1955 and cut, the daughter of the late Patrick Seaview, Texas and Carol Curtis on Monday, September 29, in Tampa, to Beachwood and seven years ago Church, 147 Mount Bethel Road, in I hadownedand operated it until 1982. Warren. Joseph and Margaret Urlaub Deutsch of Darien, Connecticut, and Florida. moved to Tampa. He was a consultant to auto parts Octobers. 1997 Golden. five grandchildren. Born and raised in Westfield, Mr. Surviving arc two daughters, Vir- stores, and was regarded as an inno- Mrs. Bourque was a graduate of A Mass of Christian Burial will be Love had graduated from Westfield ginia Gilhool of Tampa and Marjorie vator in auto parts sales during the I Simmonds College in Boston, and held tomorrow, Friday, October 10, at High School. Clements of Mt. Dura, Florida;ason, Anita A. Nora, 72 1950s, when he began using the "buy took advanced studies at Boston Uni- 10 a.m. at St. Thomas the Apostle He was a 50-year member of The Roger D. Love, Jr. ofWestfield; seven Anita A. Nora, 72, died Monday, one, get one free" technique. versity and at the Baldwin-Wallace Roman Catholic Church in Millis. First United Methodist Church in grandchildren, and nine great-grand- October 6, at Overlook Hospital in Mr. Ganz was predeceased by his College in Berea, Ohio. Interment will be in St. Paul's Cem- Westfieldand wasa past regatta com- children. Summit. wife, Helen Ganz, in 1987. While living in Westfield, she had etery in Arlington. mittee member of the Beachwood A private service was held on Sun- Bom in the Bronx, she had lived in been an active member of the College Visiting hours will be held today, Yacht Club. day, October 5, in Tampa and inter- Surviving are three sons, Jack L. Fanwood and on Staten Island before I' Women's Club. She had also worked Thursday, October 9, from 2 to 4 p.m After retiring from Diehl Manufac- ment was at Fairview Cemetery in Ganz, Jr. ofWatchung, David B. Ganz moving to the Basking Ridge section for the American Heart Association, and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Mitchell Westfield. of Warren and Robert S. Ganz of of Bernards nine years ago. both as a volunteer and later as a paid Funeral Home, 105 North Main Street Contributions in Mr. Love's Scotch Plains; a daughter, Patricia She was predeceased by her hus- employee. (Route No. 27), in Natick, Massachu- Starr M. Long, 17 memory may be made to the West- Ganz Torkildsen of High Bridge; a band, Attilio Nora, in 1978. Upon relocating to Massachusetts, setts. field Volunteer Rescue Squad. brother, Frank Ganz of California; 10 Surviving are a son, Ken Nora of Starr Michelle Long, 17, of Cran- grandchildren, and 12 great-grand- Mrs. Bourque worked full time for the Memorial contributions may be Octobers. 1997 Basking Ridge; a sister, Rita Orsini of 1 ford, died on Monday, September 29, children'. American Heart Association in made to the American Heart Associa- at University Hospital in Newark. Albany, New York, and lour grand- Framingham as a Developmental tion, Massachusetts Affiliate, 20 Born in Glen Ridge, she had lived Donald M. Drake, 61 children. Specialist. Speen Street, Framingham, 01701. in Bloomficldbefore moving toCran- Donald M. Drake, 61, of North Ethel Irwin, 82 A Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Surviving are her husband, Basil Octobers, 1967 ford three years ago. Plainfield, formerly ofWeslfieid, died Ethel Irwin, 82, of Fanwood, died today, October 9, at St. Vincent de She wasastudentatCranford High Wednesday, October 1, at home. Thursday, October 2, in the home of Paul Church in Stirling. School, a member of the yearbook He had lived in Westfield before her daughter, Dr. Sandra I. Ncilson. Arrangements are being handled staff and active in varsity soccer and moving to Whilehouse in 1965. He Born in Aldan, Pennsylvania, she by the Gal la way & Crane Funeral volleyball. She was also involved in then moved back to Westfield in 1975 had lived in Pittsburgh and Home in Basking Ridge. OctDber9.1997 the Model United Nations program. and to North Plainfield in 1987. Lansdownc before moving to Miss Long served on the school's Mr. Drake was a marine insurance Fanwood last year. Spotlight Staff, the Contemporary adjuster for various companies Mrs. Irwin wasa 1937 graduate of George H. Carlock, 79 World Affairs program, the Spanish throughout his career. the Moore Institute of Art in Philadel- George 11. Carlock, 79, of Marlboro Club and Winter Track program. She Surviving are four sons, Charles phia with a bachelor's degree in fine died Thursday, October 2, at was also a homeroom representative. Drake of High Bridge, Timothy Drake arts. Ccntrastatc Medical Center in Free- Surviving are her father, Michael J. of Baptist Town, Thomas Drake of She was an art teacher for the Pitts- hold. Long of Bloomfield; her mother, Glcnmoore, Pennsylvania and burgh school district before becom- Born in Jersey City, he had lived in Sheena P. Higgins of Cranford; her Michael Drake of Devon, Pennsylva- ing a homemaker Fanwood for 30 years before moving stepfather, ChariesR. Higginsof Cran- nia; a daughter, Elizabeth Aslin of Mrs. Irwin was a volunteer for to Marlboro 13 years ago. ford, and twosisters, AnnieS. Higgins High Bridge; a sister, Patricia Devlin Lankcnau Hospital, Wynnewood, Mr. Carlock was the Executive and Molly J. Higgins, both of Cran- of Fanwood; a brother, Charles Drake Pennsylvania, a member of the St. Director of the Alumni Federation of ford. of Bridgewater, and three grandchil- John's Women 'sGroupofLansdowne New York University in New York A Funeral Mass was offered on dren. and the All Saints Craftcrs of Scotch City for 38 years before retiring in Saturday, October4, at St. Michael's Arrangements were handled by the Plains. 1982. Roman Catholic Church in Cranford, Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Also surviving are a son, Dr. R. He was a 1940 graduate of New alter the funeral from theGray Memo- Street in Wcstficld. Douglas; four grandchildren, and a York University with a bachelors rial Funeral Home, 12 Springfield Octobers 1997 great-grandchild. degree in accounting. Avenue in Cranford. Services were held Monday, Octo- Mr. Carlock served in the United Octobers. 1997 Kenneth W. Richter, 60 ber 6, at St. John the Evangelist Epis- States Army as a First Lieutenant in Kenneth W. Richter, 60, of Irving, copal Church in Fanwood. the Artillery Division in the liuro- Texas, formerly of Mountainside, died Arrangements were handled by the pean-African-Middlc Haslcro Cam- Lawrence Wouters, 79 on Tuesday, September 30,at Colum- Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. paign during World War II. He re- Lawrence Wouters, 79, of bia Hospital in Irving. October* 1997 ceived the Purple I lean and the Bronze Middletown, formerly of Westfield, Bom in Hasten, Pennsylvania, he Star. died on Monday, September 29. at had lived in Mountainside most of Jeanette Williams, 92 lie wasaformcrmcinbcrand USIKT home. his life before moving to Irving three Jcanettc Grace Williams, 92, died of St. Bartholomew the Apostle Ro- Born in New York City, he had years ago. Tuesday, October I, at Robert Wood man Catholic Church in Scotch lived in Westfield before moving to Mr. Richter had worked in produc- Johnson Nursing Home in Planfield. Plains and the American Legion Post Middletown in 1991. tion control for Uoescht Celenese in Born in King William County, Vir- No. 54 in Freehold. Mr. Wouters had been an executive Branchburg for 25 years before retir- ginia, she had lived in Scotch Plains Surviving are his wife, Mary for 20 years with Davis Dorland, Inc., ing in 1990. for 40 years before moving to Wasenda Carlock; two sons, J. Gre- in New York City, before retiring 20 Surviving are his wife, Peggy Rich- Plainfield in I972. gory Carlock of Chappaqua, New years ago. ler; two sons, David W. Richter of She was predeceased by her hus- York and Richard Carlock of Atlanta. He was a United States Army major Naples, Florida and Todd H. Richter band, Charles Williams, in I987. Georgia; a brother, JamesG. Carlock during World War II and a member of of Bernardsville; two daughters, Surviving are a brother, Leon of Toms River, and three grandchil- the Seventh Regiment of New York . Denise S. Pfeifer of Bridgewater and Baylor of Virginia; a sister, Mary Alice dren. LASTING TRIBUTE...Wikida Leinbach, former Regent of the Westfield City. He was a graduate of Long Is- Laura E. Piper of Kansas; a sister, Bowser ofWestfield; a nephew, Ollie Services were held on Saturday. Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, inspects land University. Alice Salvatoof Westfield, and eight Roane of Plainfield, and a niece. October 4, at St. Gabriel Mausoleum the new memorial plaque honoring Veltna Terry which was installed at Surviving are his wife, Lois Jane grandchildren. Conine Counts of Plainfield. in Marlboro. Mindowaskin Park in Westfield over the summer. Wouters; a son, Jan L. Wouters, and Funeral services were held on Sat- Services were held Monday, Octo- Arrangements were handled by tlic two grandchildren. urday, October4,at theGray Funeral ber^, at Higgins Home for Funerals in Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South Funeral services were held on Fri- Home, 318 East Broad Street in West- Plainfield. Avenue in Fanwood. day, October3, in the Worden-Hoidal field. Interment followed at Fairview Octobers. 1997 Octobers. 1987 DAR Meeting Features Talk Funeral Home in Red Bank. Cemetery in Westfield. Octobers, 1897 In lieu of flowers, memorial dona- tions may be made to the Gulf Shore On Tracing One's Ancestry John J. Callahan, 68 Community Church, 1200 Sandpiper Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. The first meeting of the season of Thomas Edison and his wife, and his John Joseph Callahan, 68, of Street, Naples, Florida, 34102. the WestfieldChapter of the National laboratories. Westfield, died Sunday, October 5, at Caring & Courteous Service to the Society Daughters of the American Members and their guests will meet Point Pleasant Hospital in Point Pleas- Nice Fantini, 77 Revolution was held on September at 8:30 a.m. at the westend of the Lord ant. Nice Fantani, 77, of Scotch Plains, Cranford/Westfleld Area Since 1913 19. & Taylor parking lot. Those members Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Callahan died Friday, October 3, in the The program on tracing one's an- who wish to attend only the labora- had lived in Summit before moving Muhlcnberg Regional Medical Cen- cestors was presented by Phyllis tory may join the group at 11 a.m. at to Westfield 35 years ago. ter in Plainfield. Hanson of (he Genealogical Society . the site. He graduated from Seton Hall Uni- Born in the Providence of Chiete, of the West Fields and the Westfield A memorial plaque for Velma Terry, versity in South Orange in 1951 and Italy, she settled in Scotch Plains in Westfield Historical Society. who died in 1995, was placed in from Stevens Institute of Technology 1955. 556 Westfield Avenue There will be a field trip to the Mindowaskin Park this summer by in Hoboken in 1955. Mrs. Fantini had worked in the Edison Historic Site on Friday, Octo- the organization. Mrs. Terry bad been Mr. Callahan had been a research Building Operations Department for 233-0255 ber 17. Visits will be made to both along-time member andTreasurerof engineer for Georgia Kaolin Com- Bell Labs in Murray Hill for 11 years Joseph F, Dooley Glenmont, the West Orange home of the Westfield Chapter. pany in Elizabeth for 40 years before before retiring in 1985. Manager retiring three years ago. * She wasamemberof the St. Nicho- He had been a member of the Bay las Women's Auxiliary and the Me- Head Yacht Club. ridians Seniors, both of Scotch Plains. Surviving are his wife, Audrey A Mass for Mrs. Fantini was offered Callahan; two sons, Scott Callahan at 10 a.m. Tuesday, October 7, at St. t 4 of Peapack and Craig Callahan of Bartholomew the Apostle Church in Stuart; a brother, Francis Callahan of Scotch Plains. Cranford Toms River, and two sisters, Margaret Surviving are a son, Mauro Fantini; Kelly of Cranford and Patricia a daughter, Gelsomina Nanfria, and 218 North Avenue Henderson of Bay Head. four grandchildren. 276-0255 Funeral arrangements were handled Funeral arrangements were handled Francis J. Dooley Jr. by the Van Hise & Callagan, Leber by the Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Plains. Manager October^ 1997 Octobers. 1997

Thomas J. Whalen, 71, Bank Official; Matthew R. Dooley Active in Many Area Organizations Thomas J. Whalen, 71, of Scotch He also was a member of the Holy Plains, died Tuesday, October 7, at Name Society of the Immaculate Heart A TRUE SURVrVOR...People for Animals, a non-profit animal welfare organi- Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- of Mary Roman Catholic Church in zation serving New Jersey, will sponsor a pet adoption event on Saturday, October 11, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the PetsMart store at 1022 Route No. 22, East, at ter in Plainfield. Scotch Plains and was active in the t uneral planning makes West End Avenue in North PUinneld. Dogs, kittens and cats will be available for Mr. Whalen was born in New Central Jersey Chamber of Com- adoption, including Maggie, a special, three-legged pet anxious to be adopted into Brunswick and had lived in Scotch merce. a loving home. Maggie was abused and beaten so badly by herowner that her right Plains for 35 years. Mr. Whalen also was a financial rear leg had to be amputated. Fortunately, she does not seem to miss her leg and He served in the United States Navy consultant andauditor of the Women's it easier for those you love. is not otherwise scarred by her experience. She is very friendly to people and other during World War II. Auxiliary of Muhlenberg Hospital pets. This gentle and playful terrier-mix b spayed and current with her vaccina- Mr. Whalen wasa 1960graduate of and an active volunteer with the tions. To adopt or for information, please call (908) 688-1073. the American Institute of Banking, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Forethought® funeral planning... Union County Chapter; a 1961 gradu- Marching Band Boosters Club. ate of the New Jersey Bankers Asso- Surviving arc his wife, Marion - Religious News - ciation School of Public Relations in Coyne Whalen; a daughter, Maureen Princeton, and a 1968 graduate of the D. Whalen of Belleville, and a sister, JJo it today, Stonier Graduate School of Banking Betty Norton of Mount Vernon, Wash- at Rutgers University in New ington. not tomorrow. Organ Recital to Celebrate Brunswick. Calling hours at the Memorial Fu- He had been a Senior Vice Presi- neral Home, 155 South Avenue, West, dent of Commercial Loans at United in Fanwood were yesterday and to- Holy Trinity's 125th Year National Bank in Plainfield for 37 day, 'Thursday, October 9, from 2 to 4 1 ogether, An organ recital will be presented Bach, the "Prelude, Fugue and years before retiring in 1988. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. by Rives Casscl on Saturday, Octo- Ciacona" by Buxtedhude, He was a member of the Scotch The funeral from the Memorial not alone. ber 11, at 8 p.m. at the Roman Catho- "Passacaglia" by Bach, "Revela- PlainsLionsClub, serving as its Presi- Funeral Home will take place tomor- lic Church of the Holy Trinity, West- tions" by Pinkham, "Sonata No. 6" dent in 1968 and as its Treasurer for row, Friday, October 10,at9a.m., with FUNERAL the past 30 years. He was the recipient field Avenue and First Street, in by Mendelssohn, "Prelude, Fugue a Mass to follow at 10 a.m. at the DIRECTORS Westfield. and Variation" by Franck, and "Te of the Melvin Jones Award. Immaculate Heart of Mary Church on This program will be the first Deum" by Langlais. Mr. Whalen also was a member of Martinc Avenue. -Since 1897- event in the concert series celebrat- Mr. Casscll, a graduate of Oberlin the Plainfield Elks, (lie Community Interment will beat St. Peter'sCem- ing the 125th anniversary of the College Conservatory of Music Fundof Scotch Plains, the United Way etery in New Brunswick. • FRED H. GRAY, JR. 'WILLIAMA. DOYLE • PAULETTE CRABIEL WAHLER parish and will be part of the week- and Catholic University of of Plainfield, the Plainfield Human In lieu of flowers, memorial dona- • DALESCHOUSTRA • DAVID J. CRABIEL Relations Commission from 1967 to end events opening the celebra- America, is Pastoral Musician for tions may be made to the Lions Eye Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle tion. Holy Trinity Church. The public is 1970, and wasamemberof the Board Bank of New Jersey, 90 Bergen Street, WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 Works to be performed include invited to attend the recital, which of Directors and Treasurer of the Newark, 07103. chorale preludes by Buxlchudc and will be presented free of charge. Plainfield YMC A from 1966 to 1972. OctDber9.19S7 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mer. • 276-01)92 A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Page 12 Thursday, October 9, 1997 JUabtr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Citizens' Input Sought Mrs. Stender Highlights I A \ WOO I) POLK I HIOIIIK Economic Development Plans MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 For Revenue Block Grant TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 • A Paterson Road resident reported CONTINUED FROM moe 1 • Policereportedthatabicyclebelong- Mayor Irene T. Schmidt has an- Thomas C. Douress, Jack Lay, that two Halloween masks which he had nounced a public hearing will be ShirleyC.CaponeandJosephDuff, Elizabeth port to Plainfield to the proposal favors the eastern part of the ing to a commuter was stolen from the north side railroad station. displayed on bis lawn as holiday decora- held on the Housing and Urban official delegates to the Revenue Monorail System at Newark Interna- county. tions were taken overnight. Development Revenue Sharing Sharing Committee. Nineteen FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 tional Airport then to Newark Penn "Itappears that 95 percent is geared • Bonnie Gallimore, 33, of Plainfield Block Grant, Twenty-Four Year towns in Union County are in- Station. This will enable residents to towards the eastern part and little to has been charged with stealing two purses funding on Monday, October 20, volved, and all projects must have take a train to the airport. do with the other areas," Mr. Lauro from a Helen Street residence last month, in Room No. 202, Municipal a two thirds majority of the total The Transportation Development said. "I would like to see the economic according to police. The suspect was linked Building, 430 ParkAvenue, Scotch committee membership approval District (TDD) will modernize Eliza- needs to be more on par." to the burglary during an investigation by Plains, at 7:30 p.m. in order to become reality. beth, Linden and Rahway accessibil- Board Chairman George Tomkin Plainfield police, who made the arrest. "We are attempting to set our Application for projects will be ity to increase commerce and retail said that he liked the focus of the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 own priorities and want to know available at Scotch Plains Town- development in this area. • RolandoSoberano,28,ofPiscataway • A resident of Mountain Avenue re- how our own citizens feel the ship Hall and include complete An Intermodal FreightSystem will I must compliment you on the fo- was charged with driving while intoxi- ported the theft of two T-top roofs for a cated following a motor vehicle stop on county allocation should be spent," instructions concerning project look at ways to expand links to the cus of the plan," said Mr. Tomkin. 1979 Corvette which were located in the eligibility. Terrill Road near Midway Avenue, ac- garage. said Mayor Schmidt. global marketplace and offer new "You have five major points which is cording to police. He was issued a sum- ScotchPIains has benefited from Projects funded throughout the • Eric R. Johnson, of Scotch Plains transportation and distribution op- good because the more directions you mons. was charged with resisting arrest after Community Development funds 19 member municipalities in- tions, such as warehousing, value have the less you can accomplish. • A bicycle was reported stolen from a attempting to flee from an officer when since 1975 amounting to over cludes: housing rehabilitation, services and logistics management. "I'm in favor of this. It all goes to driveway on Shady Lane. being arrested on a Contempt of Court $3,750,000. Itisexpected that ap- neighborhood preservation, The Route No. 82 Corridor Im- progress and as long as it doesn' t cost SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 warrant issued by the Scotch Plains Mu- proximately $5,400,000 will be code enforcement, senior citi- provement project will address clear too much how can you not support it? • Douglas Shannon, 19, of Scotch nicipal Court. The incident occurred at available to Union County for zens facilities, child care facili- air requirements and congestion in It's all good stuff," he added. Plains, was charged with driving while approximately 9:30 p.m. Twenty-Four Year funding. ties, and various social service the area by developing transporta- Mrs. Stender plans to continue at- intoxicated followingamotorvehiclestop • ARouteNo.22servicestationatten- at Midway Avenue near North Avenue, The hearing will be chaired by programs. tion improvements. The New Jersey tending meetings to garner support dant reported that at approximately 10:15 according topolice . He was issued a sum- p.m. a motorist requested gasoline for his Transit Department is looking to for the plan.. mons. place a station at the Morris Avenue vehicle and then refused to pay. The sus- "Scotch Plains is one of 21 munici- • The attempted theft of a bicycle from pect then punched the attendant in the face Jackets and Costumes location, officials explained. palities (in the county). If we can in- a Russell Road driveway was reported, and rifled his pockets taking an undeter- College Prep For Sale at Thrift Shop The Port Authority of New York crease the economy everyone will according topolice . A neighbor witnessed mined amount of cash. During thestruggle and New Jersey will be dredging Port benefit," Mrs. Stender said. ajuvenUeattempting to take the bicycle and the attendant was cut on the hand by an Program Scheduled The Thrift Shop in Scotch Plains Elizabeth 40 feet to permit docking "We're all part of the same large confronted the suspect, who men fled the unknown object He was later taken to has received a special limited line of of the world's largest vessels. community. We will strive or die to- scene. Muhlenberg Hospital fortreatment . For Oct. 20 men and women's leather jackets and Scotch Plains Planning Board gether. I think it was a very good coats which are available for pur- member Salvatore Lauro said that the discussion," she observed. chase. "Step by Slep loCollege Prep" will In addition, recent donations to the be held on Monday, October 20, at shop have furnished a wide selection 7:30 p.m.. in the Multi-Purpose Room of fine fall clothes for the entire fam- at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Fanwood Library Director ily. School. Household donations received A panel of counselors and parents have included kitchen wares, decora- will participate in a presentation and Reveals Plans for Future tive bric-a-brac, linens, curtains and answer questions from parents of CONTINUED FtKMtPAOe 1 drapes of all kinds, as well as col- 10th. I Ith and 12th graders, includ- lectibles and antiques. libraries or delivered to Fanwood within who are motivated to visit the library," he ing: 48 hours. commented. What happens when prob- Halloween costumes, materials for • What tests should 1 take? What other changes does he plan to lems arise? "If they care enough about making costumes and novelty items • How do I choose a college? make once he assumes his post? "Most learning to come toth e library, I find there 'alsoare available. The Thrift Shop is • When should I start college visi- citizens have obviously been well served is rarely an insoluble problem." seeking additional donations along tations? by their library for many years. As for Mr. Weiss said that being the father of these linestohelpchildrenandadults stepping into this new position, everything a 14-year-old son, as well as having an The counselors will discuss the celebrate the holiday, according to a for me is on hold for the moment, but one interest in rock and roll music, helps him steps which should be taken during spokeswoman. thing I do see is that libraries are sorely to relate toadolescents . each of the high school years to pre- Additional volunteers are needed underused municipal resources," he said. The public is invited tocom e and meet pare for college, while parents will BACK TO SCHOOL...EIementery School One in Scotch Plains held Its annual to maintain the shop. Interested per- "If our house is on fire, we call the fire Mr. Weiss on Monday. October 27, from share their own experiences in search- department. But wecanuseour library for 7 to 9 p.m., at the library, which is located Back-to-SchoolNightonWcdncMtay,October8.Thcevening begin with • Parent- ing for the right college for their sons may call the shop or telephone so much more than emergencies," Mr. on Tillotson Road. Refreshments will be Teacher Association general meeting and was followed by dasBroom visits. daughter or son. 322-5420 for more information. Weiss continued, pausing, "And it's up to served. Pictured, left to right,«remetnbenorSchoolOne'sadminhtnrtioD and office staff: Shop hours are Tuesday through people likeme tomak e the library attractive Ginny Todaro, clerk/typist; Jeffrey Grysko, Principal, and Susan Winkler, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Fri- to all segments of the public." secretary. day and Saturday, 10a.m. to 1 p.m. As an example, he pointed out mat with Council Set to Namme 1 The Thrift Shop is located at 1730 the availability of the Web, a small-town Major Farris Among East Second Street in Scotch Plains. library becomes a virtual library, with the Next Chief of Policice II Donations are accepted from 10a.m. resources of any major city. Simulation Exercise Holiday Celebration to noon only each day. During the course of the next few years, CONTINUED rmm nee 1 he will add access to periodical indexes, Planned in Fanwood County under the state's Work First Participants in Seoul I CONTACT* documentarydeliveryservices,and Internet The Fanwood Holiday Cel- New Jersey Plan, or continue to main- Army Reserve Major Susan R. Farris is access. ebration Committee has an- ? We Care, Inc. tain these services independently. one of more than 16,500 United States HerecentlymetwithJeffRoss, Director nounced that the second an- Borough Clerk Eleanor McGovern service members stationed in the United of Technology in the Scotch Plains- nual holiday celebration will Fanwood schools, and Norbert Bernstein, confirmed that there are only a hand- Statesand South Korea who participated in be held on Sunday, December We'll listen and help Director of the Scotch Plains Public Li- ful of welfare recipients who live in an exercise termed "Ulichi Focus Lens (UFL)." 7, from 1 to 5 p.m. brary, to discuss an interchange between the borough. you with that problem Termed as the largest computer simu- Planned activities include win- the municipal and school libraries, which Several officials indicated that it you thought you had he described as a long overdue relation lated command post exercise headquar- dow painting, sleigh rides, tree no answer to at all. ship, especially in light of the schools' would be in the community's best tered in Seoul, South Korea, it embodied decorating, caroling and a visit computerization. interest to retain control of welfare two weeks of intensive computer simula- from Santa. In addition he said he would like to services. Mr. Walsh cited the "good tion. 908-232-2880 The first child to be born alive UFL is designed to evaluate and im- Anyone interested in volun- with the aid of anesthesia was provide educational services "to every- intervention" skills of Fanwood's teering may call Fanwood Bor- A mntiiljGi o! The Umloti Way. prove combined and joint coordination, Wilhelmina Carstairs on Nov. 9, one in town" for computer and Internet Welfare Director, Maria Santo, in ough Hall at (908) 322-8236. CONTAC1 USA and 1 IIP Line Internationnl use, especially in how to spend 30 min- helping people receive the services plans, procedures and systems necessary 1847. for defense contingency operations for the utes instead of three hours finding infor- they need and to return to the mation. Republic of Korea and United States gov- workforce. ernments. Hisideasaboutdrawing in more teenag- MayorConnelly recommended that Five Mile Road Race ers, a growing segment of the population, The exercisedid not involve field exer- include giving them a feeling that they are the governing body collect data on cisesoractualmovementof ground troops, Makes New Stride welcome. More important Mr. Weiss said what other area communities are do- saving tens of millions of dollars through computer and modeling techniques. As part of the full day's schedule of he plans to give them the information they ing concerning local welfare opera- activities planned for the upcoming need when they need it. tions, Municipalities have until Janu- This allowed military commanders to sharpen theirdecision-making abilities at a Scotch Plains Day/StreetFest '97 "I like towor k with middle graders and ary 1 to decide whether or not to join Celebration on Saturday, October 25, high school students, especially the ones with the county. fractionof the expense of deploying naval, air and ground forces. the annual Scotch Plains Day Five Major Farris is a program analyst nor- Mile Road Race will take place, spon- JON M. BRAMNICK mally with the Conus Replacement Center sored by the Scotch Plains Parks and at Fort Sill in Lawton, Oklahoma. Recreation Department in conjunc- Certified Civil Trial Attorney Here's Where to Buy Sheisthedaughterof Stephen A. Farris, tion with the Scotch Plains Business Jr. of Alexandra, Virginia and Regina A. and Professional Association Olshefski of Fort Pierce, Florida. (SPBPA). • Personal Injury Law Her husband, Steven, is the son of The Times Angelina GUlingham of Scotch Plains. Held in front of the Municipal • Negligence Building on Park Avenue, the race • Legal Issues Relating to WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI will begin at 9 a.m. sharp. A rain date 2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains Local UNICO Sells and alternate afternoon time for the Motor Vehicle Accidents QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY race has been set for Sunday, October Entertainment Books 26, at 1 p.m. 1928 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains 1827 East Second Street WALLIS STATIONERY Scotch Plains-Fanwood UNICO is "Our Scotch Plains Day Five Mile raising funds by selling the Enter- Road Race has proved to be a very 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 tainment Book. Each book contains rewarding experience for all partici- QUICK STOP hundreds of "two for one" discounts pants," noted Laura Botto, of the 322-7000 1819 East Second Street, Scotch Plains for fine dining, family dining, fast Scotch Plains Parks and Recreation food, movies, sports activities, spe- Admitted to N.J., N.Y. & Florida Bar FANWOOD CORNER STORE Department. In fact past interest in 34 Martine Avenue, Fanwood cial attractions and hotels. the race has prompted us to merit a Proceeds from the sale of the Enter- United States Association of Track & FANWOOD TRAIN STATION tainment Books will help fund local Field(USATF) certification. South Avenue, Fanwood scholarships and charities. This year's course is relatively flat QUICK CHEK To order the Entertainment Book, with twomoderate hills, and has been 572 North Avenue, Fanwood please call Raven Optical, 419 Park approved and certified by the Avenue, Scotch Plains, at 322-8911; (USATF), according to Ms. Botto. SHOPPERS EXPRESS Lemon Tree, 200 South Avenue, 190South Avenue, Fanwood By participating in the race, mem- Fanwood, at 322-9490; or Westwood bers of the USATF can gamer 500 Presents SEVEN ELEVEN Cleaners, 1004 South Avenue, West, points, according to Ms. Botto. Non- 1200 South Avenue West, Westfield Westfield, at 232-2772. members of the USATF are also eli- gible to compete. Commemorative T-shirts designed and created by Incentives USA, Inc. "LOST IN YONKERS" THE TIMES ®rje of Scotch Plains will be distributed Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 Sen'ing Westfield Since /a free to all pre-registered participants. 6y 1U4l Simon "Generous support from our mem- P.O. Box 368 P.O. Box 250 bers such as W.O.W. Inc., Scotch Plans, NJ 07076 Westfield, NJ 07091 SummiiBank, Eastern Marble and Friday..Odober 17 Granite, The Times of Scotch Plains- Fanwood, as well asother merchants, Saturdays^October 11,18 have helped defray some of the inher- Follow The Leader every week ent costs associated with the race," Sunday Matinee OcL 12th: Curtain at 3:00 RM. addedJeffireyR. Stein, SPBPA, Event and stay current with The Times Director of the Scotch Plains Day/ Saturday, October 11tti...Curtaln at 8:30 RM. StreetFest '97 Celebration. The Only Papers That Cover ALL The Local News Recognition awards will be given $ to winners of the race in many differ- Subscribe NOW! entage group categories. Three grand TICKETS 15°°. prize drawings, also donated by local Reserve Now! Union County Residents $20/Year • College Subscriptions $16 All Others $24/Year merchants, will be presented. Post- (September to May) I race refreshments will be provided as •Both Papers well. 908-276-7611 •THE TIMES • fy\p pEstftelb ^eaber To register for the race, interested NAME runners may call the Scotch Plains 8:00 P.M. Curtain Parks and Recreation Department at STREET- (908) 322-6700, or come to the Mu- nicipal Building for an entry form CITY - STATE: and details. Paid pre-registration fees are $10 ZIP forUSAIT members and$12for non- members. Registration fees on race CDCTHEmE day are $15. Registration will take PHONE - 78 WINANS AYE., CRANFORDf place from 7:30to8:45a.m. Registra- j Enclose Your Payment With This Coupon and Mail to the Address Above. tion on the rain date will take place IIIIIIII from 12 to 12:30 p.m. A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ^Hestftcli* %caiter and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, October 9,1997 Page 13 THE WEEK IN SPORTS DEVILS TAKE 4 OF 5. PILKINGTON FINISHES 2ND Devils Win County Tourney, Raider Girls Seize Third The Westfield High School girls' ten- but Matro rallied to win the next two sets, Slonaker of Oak Knoll in the semifinals. nis team claimed four of the five first- 6-1,6-0. Blue Devils Meghan Corbett and Sa- place positions and racketed up 96 team Matro defeated Gina Turturiello of rah Sharpe captured the title at first points at the Union County Tennis Tour- Governor Livingston in the quarterfinals doubles by downing Ibby Cizmar and nament held at Hub Stine Field in and Tina Kauffman of Summit in the Gaby Lega of Oak Knoll in a very tense Plainfield on October 1. semifinals. Pilkington beat Nicole Tango match, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood girls fin- of Roselle Park in the quarterfinals and Corbett and Sharpe dropped Gita Shoor ished in a third-place tie with Summit Lauren Cohen of Oak Knoll in the semi- and Cara Bristol of the Raiders in the High School with 34 points. finals. quarterfinals and Kaon Hirano and Jen Junior Jen Matro of the Blue Devils At second singles, Becky Matro of the Calabrese of Governor Livingston in the took the first singles title by defeating Blue Devils bounced the ball past Jenni- semifinals. Raider sophomore Carolyn Pilkington in fer Tango of Ros ;lle Park in the finals, 6- Westfield's fourth title came at second the finals in three sets. Pilkington jumped 2, 6-1. Matro ousted Mary Anderson of singles when Caroline Tell and Katie ahead of Matro, winning the first set 6-4, Union in the quarterfinals and Leigh Richards overcame Pam Imperiale and Michele Dedyo of Oak Knoll in three sets, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1. Tell and Richards DivM B. Cwttn tor Tht MtetMM LfOtr and Tht Tkmt David B Corbin for The Leader md The Times whizzed by Liz Bomgaars and Julie Krell FORCED OUT-OF-BOUNDS...Thonms Lee, No. 1, or the Blue Devils is TAKEDOWN...A Linden High School of Summit in the quarterfinals and Laura forced out-of-bounds by Rashiem Starling of the Tigers during the first half. defender grabs onto Blue Devil Jason Mitterman and Maureen Monagle of A. Linden High School took advantage or Devil mistakes and defeated Osborne's leg in an attempt to bring L. Johnson in Clark in the semifinals. Westfield, 28-7 in Linden on October 4. him to the turf. The Blue Devils nearly had a sweep of all the titles when Ilka Netravali took it to Katie Angelo of Oak Knoll in the finals at third singles, but fell short, 6-2, 6-3. Netravali defeated Justine Kosmoski of Blue Devilish Mistakes Hand A. L. Johnson in the quarterfinals and Allison Johnson of Summit in the semi- finals. Raider Diegi Notoane won her Linden Tigers a 28-7 Victory quarterfinal match at second singles against Jessica Arnold of Summit, 6-3,6- By DAVID B. CORBIN Osborne received the opening kickoff zone was intercepted by Way lek Stradford 2, but was edged by Jennifer Tango of SpecullyWrilten/orTnt WestfUU Leadir ondTlie Turn, Roselle Park in the semifinals. on the 17 and returned it to the 50. The of the Tigers and returned to the two. Team Scores: Mistakes and loss of concentration Blue Devils got one first down on seven The solid Blue Devil defense, once Westfield 96, Oak Knoll 76, Scotch turned what seemed to have been a solid plays, then punter Greg Gorski put the again, did their part and forced the Tigers Plains-Fanwood and Summit 34, Roselle performance into a disaster when the Tigers in cramped quarters by kicking to punt. Lamont Turner called for a fan- Park 33, Governor Livingston and Kent Westfield High School football team the football to the 12-yard line. catch on the Linden 44, putting Westfield Place 28, A. L. Johnson 17, Union 4. handed Linden High School all the op- The Tigers went four downs and were in good field position. After losing five portunities it needed to grasp a 28-7 vic- forced to punt Blue Devil punt returner yards, the touchdown pass to Osbome tory in Linden on October 4. SINGLES: Rasbeed Hawks received the punt on the came with 11:50 remaining in the half, The Blue Devilsplayed well in the first Westfield 45and returaedit to the Linden 42. kicker Jason Krieger's extra point attempt CAROLYN CAN TELL...Blue Devil Carolyn T«U, front, and teammate Katie 1st: - Jen Matro (W) d. Carolyn Pilkington (SPF). 4-6.6-1. 6-0. half both offensively and defensively. Onathird-and-lOsituauon, Baykowski was good and the Blue Devils led 7-0. Richudi know just what degree of concentratioii is needed to to win the second The defense held the Tigers to only 74 found junior Thomas Lee open and hit For the remainder of the half, offen- doubles title at the Union County Tournament 2nd: - Becky Matro (W) d. Jennifer Tango (RP). 6-2.6-1. total yards in the first half and the offense him with a 18-yard pass, good to the 24. sively. Gorski snagged a 10-yard pass for a totaled 97 yards with one turnover; 49 3rd: - Katie Angelo (OK) d. Ilka On fourth-and-four, Baykowski pitched first down and Lee broke through the Tiger which came on a touchdown pass to Netravali (W), 6-2. 6-3. out left to Osborne who slanted out of for a 13-yard first down gain: defensively. WESTFIELD GIRLS SOCER TEAM NOW 8-1 running back Jason Osborne from quar- DOUBLES: bounds for the first down at the 13: how- Brendan Hickcy and Gorski plugged up the terback Bob Baykowski. 1 st: - Meghan Corbett and Sarah Sharpe ever, two plays later, a pass into the end Tiger inside running game. Osbome per- (W) d. Ibby Cizmar and Gaby Lega (OK), formed a saving open field tackle and line- Lady Devils Destroy 6-2, 4-6.6-4. backer Brandon Doerr batted down a po- 2nd: - Caroline Tell and Katie Richards ALEXIS ANZELONE SEIZES 1ST tentially dangerous pass play. (W) d. Pam Imperiale and M ichele Dedyo The start of the second half had the (OK). 6-4. 5-7,6-1. Tigers moving the football to the Westfield 35 before stalling out. On third- E. Side; Rip Sayreville Devil 'Pac' Girls Place and-10. Osborne swept to the left for 12 yards, then became the victim of a late hit By AMY COCCARO uted two assists and Heather Simpson Specially Written for The WmfieU Under and The Times which placed the Blue Devils on the added one. The ninth goal was knocked Linden 33. The Westfield High School varsity in off of an East Side player. 10th at Shore Meet Three plays later. Randy Grider of the girls' soccer team boosted its record to Sayreville proved to be a tougher team Tigers picked up a Blue Devil fumble and 8-1 by beating East Side, 9-0, and for the Devils to handle as the game was Lindsay Totams recorded the best time glided 63 yards, untouched, to the end Sayreville, 4-1. By DAVID B. CORBIN tied at one at the end of the first half. Sptdally Writunfor The Wtstfisld Under ami The Tarn for the Devil varsity girls, coming in 28th Westfield, now ranked fifth in the state, Margaret Kostro scored once in each half CONTINUED ON PAQE U The Westfield High School girls' cross place withatimeof 21:52onthe3.1 mile saw little competition against East Side to spark the Devil offense. country team finished 10th at the 28th course. Laura Brucia finished 52nd at as they dominated both halves of play. Kostro's fust goal came 25 minutes ° Shore Coaches Invitational Cross Coun- 22:49 followed by SaraCarpenter in 53rd Jessica Lutkenhousc scored a hat into the first half on a direct kick. Kostro try Meet in Holmdel on October 4. timed at 21:50. Susan Wilson was re- trick with all three goals in the first placed the ball in the upper led corner of The Devil girls totaled 275 rolling just corded at 23:09. Sarah Mullen at 23:45, half. Joscelyn Puschel scored a goal the goal. Sayreville's Jessica Paincbaud behind Egg Harbor High School which Heather Dennis at 24:29 and Christine and added two assists. Kristen answered back with one minute remain- finished in ninth at 269. Randolph High Ho at 24:37. Salmond, Suzanne Heinkel, Kelly ing in the first half when she sunk a shot School outran the rest of the field with a Blue Devil girls' cross country Head Korecky and Suzanne Vinegra also in the lower left corner. Westfield's of- total of 68. Coach Tom Homish commented, "Every tallied goals. Liza Yanuzzi contrib- fense continued to put pressure on the Blue Devil Alexis Anzelone crossed time we compete we have the opportu- Sayreville defense in the second half. the line first in the freshman race with a nity to learn something about ourselves Her second goal came 10 minutes into time of 14:10. The win was the second and our competition. The lesson we the half when Amy Coccaro headed a major invitational which she had won in learned this week found us not running cross from Becky Hamilton. Kostro ran two weeks. Anzelone became the first up to our responsibilities." Homisbed onto Coccaro's header and headed the Westfield High School cross country run- added, "As a team, we need to work ball into the net. Westfield refused to ner ever, at any level, to win two major together, to push one another and to help back down as eight minutes later Megan each other in meeting the challenges OavM B. CerWn for 7Ht L-dtrtnt Vm Ttmt invitational meets. Shuns scored off of a cross from Liza which lie ahead." Yanuzzi. Sage Stefiuk assisted the final FOLLOW THROUGH...Meghan Freshmen Rachel Ackerman and Tamika Waye finished 25th in the goal of the game as she set up Kristen Corbett of the Blue Devils gives U Rachel Moloshok finished 12th at 15:30 junior varsity "A" race with a time of Salmond for the score with eight minutes everything when she serves the tennis and 98th at 19:58, respectively, 23:36 as the junior varsity girls cap- remaining. ball. tured a sixth place with a total of 187 The Westfield defense held Sayreville points. Tara Bhandari came in 32nd at only giving up four shots on goal while C1TRIN. TOTAMS SEIZE FIRST 23:56, Tanya Tran grabbed 39th at the Westfield offense was able to get IS 24:16, Claire Tafelski took 45th at shots on the net. 24:35 and Priscilla Hurley placed 46th "We bad a hard time getting it to- at 24:36. gether in the first half. Margaret really Devils Sweep Shabazz, 0tvMB.C«MliMr TMLMMrand TtmTimn The Devil 'Pac' competed against came up big for us when she scored on Union Catholic Regional High School on EVADING...Bnie Devil quarterback the direct kick. In the second half we October 7 at Tamaques Park in Westfield Bob Baykowski, No. 10, tries to get out put together a lot more overlapping and will compete against Cranford High of the grasp of Linden linebacker runs and our crosses improved which Remain Undefeated School on October 14 at Warinanco Park Randy Grider. The Tigers beat the made it a lot easier to put the ball in the in Elizabeth. Blue Devils, 28-7. back of the net," Tri-captain Sage By DAVID B. CORBIN into fourth place with a time of 18:05, Stefiuk said. Specially Written for The V/t afield Under ami The Tims Josh Hoey took fifth at 18:09 and Scott OivM B. CwMn for Tht L-<*r and Tt* mm Senior Dave Citrin and junior Lind- Berzofsky crossed at 18:12. CATCHING UP...Bhie Devil Abigail say Totams led their respective 'pacs' Two juniors seized the next spots. O'Neill catches up with the soccer ball to a huge, sweeping victory over Yasser Baig was seventh at 18:17 and in the second half of the game with Shabazz High School at Tamaques Park Brian Dowd, eighth at 18:18. Senior Newark East Side. in Westfield on September 30 to extend Jason Lemberg took ninth at 18:36 the Blue Devils' regular season un- and junior Tim Caprario finished 10th beaten streak. at 18:36. The Blue Devil boys swept at least the The Blue Devil girls 'pac' attacked first ten places as they won 15-50. Citrin Shabazz, also sweeping at least the first streaked across the line in 17:32 fol- 10 places and also winning 15-50. lowed by junior John Cognetti at 17:45 Totams blazed home with a time of and sophomore Chris Driscoll at 17:48. 20:31 followed by seniors Laura Brucia Blue Devil sophomores grabbed the and Susan Wilson at 21:00 and 21:02, next three places. Matt Manahan dashed CONTINUED ON PAGE It Bllly Goat's mwQB blowers will king Shi ehang* your True Colors perceptions.

Yellow If you think NOISE is a dirty Teeth. Eyes. word, you haven't Model QB-882IC 8hp David B.Comin for TBt tVMMWrflNMtrind TTw Tmm heard our new OUT-HUSTLING...Senior Amy Coccaro, No.21, of the Blue DevUsout-hustles 00 her Newark East Side opponent hi the second half of the game behind super-quiet QB List $825. SALE $675.°° Tamaques School in Westfield on September 30. Westfield destroyed Newark blowers - the quietest in the industry. The exclusive East Skle, 9-0. rounded housing and a 14-blade nylon fan also give QBs the highest air volume and highest air velocity in Rapuano Lifts Blue Devils the business. Past Linden in Boys Soccer DON'T FORC1T Iff /HOW ILOWIR SERVICE TIME! I Sophomow Ralph Rapuano found the After leading 1-0 at the half, the Blue Brown Tigers' net n#ice as the Star Udger s Devils came after the Tigers with a ven- Mucus. yth-ranked Westfield High School boys geance, exploding for five goals in the Mclntyre's soccer team |X>unced on the Tigers, 6-2, final half. Li addition to Rapuano's goal, in Linden oni September 29. Jason Corcoran, Jeff Kivetz, Scott Mann I.AWNMOWI R AM) LOCKSMITH SHOP The Blue Devils gave Linden keeper and Andrew Cambria scored goals for the Andy Mariiues plenty of practice, al- Blue Devils while Jean Thomas and Juan l.slahlislud IS(>S lowing him the opportunity to make 11 Jiminez had goals for Linden. saves. Westfield goalie Mike Idland Westfield unproved to 6-2 while the Smoking,!^ made one save as his teammates kept Tigers slipped to 1-5. 235 Elmer Street • 232-2528 • Westfield the ball predominately on the Linden WaatfMd 1 S 6 Don't Get Sucked In. ..-*-.,. Mde of tho field. Linden 0 2 2 Page 14 Thursday, October u, 1997 (Elic 3Hrstfirl6 l&rnbcr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Blue Devilish Mistakes Hand Moser Scores Eighth Goal, Linden Tigers a 28-7 Victory Raiders Rip Union, 3-1 CONTINUED FROM PAQE 13 Junior Todd Moser got things rolling Union High School goalkeeper Wes zone. Patrick Zygaldo' s kick for the extra while Westfield slipped to 1 -1. Westfield for the Raiders by firing in bis eighth goal Gaschler must have looked like a target point was good and, with 7:26 left in the High School will host Railway High of the season as the Star Ledger's 2nd- as the Raiders fired shots at him all after third quarter, the game was tied. 7-7. School on l-'riday, October 10, at Gary ranked Scotch Plains-Fanwood boys' soc- noon, forcing him to make 16 saves After that, the Blue Devil concentra- Kchlcr Stadium at 2:45 p.m. cer team plowed the Farmers, 3-1, in GoalieJeff Gillie, theChannell 2 Scholar- tion began to waver. Linden recovered Union on September 29. Athlete of the Week, needed only to another Blue Devil fumble on the Westfield 0 7 • 0 07 Senior Chris Cardinal also tore up the make two saves as the Raider side of the Westfield 38. The Tigers moved the ball Linden 0 0 7 21 28 Farmers' turf by ripping his fourth goal field was nearly untilled. jo the three-yard line, then Grider slanted of the season and passing for an assist. Scotch Plains-Fanwood upped its right into the end zone with 9:41 left. Other Watchung Conference Scores: Sophomore Jeff Piorino added the third record to 7-1 as Union fell to 4-3-1. Zygaldo's kick was good and Linden goal for the Raiders. Marcos Baz was the Scotch Plm-Fanwood 2 1 3 look the lead, 14-7. Kearny 14 7 6 7 34 only Fanner to hit paydirt. Union 0 1 1 Two minutes and 20 seconds later Rahway 0 0 0 0 0 Kashiein Starling of the Tigers rumbled 60 Plainfield 0 8 6 13 27 yards into the end zone. Zygaldo's kick Irvlngton 0 0 0 0 0 .was good and Linden zoomed ahead 21-7. Raiders Blank Holy Family. - Turner took the Linden kickoff at the Cranford 0 6 0 8 14 eight and returned the ball to the 31, but the Shabazz 6 7 0 0 0 Zidonik Blasts Two Goals HlucDevilsstalledonfour downs asGorski David B. Oofbln for 77* MtetMfeM L—dtr and 77» 71m ^ninted to the Linden 49. The Tigers began Union 34, Newark East Side 8 CHANGING DIRECTION...Raider Todd Moser prepares to stop the soccer Freshman forward Renee Zidonik Field was a shooting gallery throughout Ho march; however, a saving tackle by ball and reverse its direction as one of his teammates looks on. The Raiders are chalked up twogoalsasthe Scotch Plains- the entire game as Holy Family goal- jDsborne and the digging in of the Blue ••WATCHUNG r Dave Citrin OCTOBER AD, 1997 at two o'clock in the in cash or certified check at the conclusion ful corner kick by Van Anglen which Westfield opened the second half with of the Blue Devibcomeschugging home afternoon of said day. All successful bid- of the sales. ders must have 20% of their bid available The judgment amount is $101,873.88 Val Griffeth fired home at the six- a goal by (Catherine Pakenham, just off to capture first place against Shabazz. rvcrplions. \i lii Its w ili lit minute mark. Giovanna Romano, Jamie the injury list, when she was sent in alone in cash or certified check at the conclusion Property Address: 1178 Mary Street. '• Mack and Kris Connor all had chances on a through pass from Fry and fired it of the sales. Municipality: Elizabeth, New Jersey. ' on goal and gave Westfield several past a helpless keeper. The judgment amount is $243.918 67. Tax Lot and Block: Lot No 12-941, Block All Saints' Day, previously known Municipality: Elizabeth, New Jersey. unavailable. more corner kicks. Westfield managed to finish with a 14-6 as All Hollows' Day, is a holiday Street Address: 555-557 Court Street. Property Dimensions: 147.34 feet by Westfield closed out i e scoring on shooting advantage, but were unable to Tax Lot No. 0198, Tax Block No.: 3. 11 00 feet by 67.54 feet by 129.37 feet." one of those corner kit ; when Mel- score despite good shots by Donahue, in parts of Europe. It takes place Approximate dimensions: 100.00 feet Nearest Cross Street: Walnut Street. issa Fry alertly pounced a a loose ball Albertson and McGovem. The win raises on November 1. PUBLIC NOTICE by 50.00 feet by 100.00 feet by 50.00 feet. Distance From Nearest Cross Street: in front of the goal and rammed it the Westfiekl's record to 8-0 for the season. Nearest cross street: 6th Street. 158.81 feet. SHERIFF'S SALE home at the 15-minute mark to close There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY, $250,238.49 together with lawful interest $104,620.94 together with lawful interest out the scoring. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, Goalie Marina Powell kept East PUBLIC NOTICE ~ PUBLIC NOTICE and costs. and costs. DOCKET NO. F-4368-96. There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in Brunswick off the board with a fantastic SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE THE BANK OF NEW YORK; ET ALS.; the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PLAINTIFF vs. FRANK A. PAUL; The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn PUBLIC NOTICE ~ CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, BARBARA PAUL, OCCUPANT. DEFEN- this sale. this sale. DOCKET NO. F-6947-07. DOCKET NO. F-2921-96. DANT. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF'S SALE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAIN- CIVILACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, SHERIFF SHERIFF SUPERIORCOURTOF NEW JERSEY, ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. HERMAN TIFF vs. DIEUREFIN LYSSE; MERANE DATED DECEMBER 4,1996 FOR SALE KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE, KURZWEIL& PLUESE, LIHOTZ, INCOLLINGO & CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, E. TYLER; BENEFICIAL NEW JERSEY BAYARD; MIDLAND BANK & TRUST; OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. WEBER. Attorneys LEONE, Attorneys DOCKET NO. F-1030-97. INC., ETALS.. DEFENDANT. DEFENDANT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of 90S North Kings Highway 21 East Euclid Avenue FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPO- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose for Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034-1569 Haddonfield. New Jersey 08033 RATION, PLAINTIFF vs. CARMITA A. DATED AUGUST 18,1997 FOR SALE OF DATED SEPTEMBER 11,1996 FOR SALE sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of CH-753339 (WL) CH-753337 (WL) VERA, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in 4T-9/18, 9/25 4 T • 9/18, 9/25 ETALS, DEFENDANT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on 1072 & 10/9/97 Fee: $155.04 10/2 & 10/9/97 Fee: $167.28 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose for execution to me directed I shall expose for WEDNESDAY THE 15TH DAY OF DATED AUGUST 6,1997 FOR SALE OF sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of OCTOBER A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in afternoon of said day. All successful bid- By virtue of the above-stated writ of the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on ders must have 20% of their bid available execution to ma directed I shall axpoM for WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY OF WEDNESDAY THE 15TH DAY OF in cash or certified check at the conclusion sal* by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of NOVEMBER A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in OCTOBER AD., 1997 at two o'clock in the of the sales. the Bank Building, 24 Rarnmy AVWHM, in the afternoon of said day. All successful afternoon of said day. All successful bid- The judgment amount is $115,741.50. the City of Elizabeth. Nrnv Jersey on bidders must have 20% of their bid avail- ders must have 20% of their bid available BEING KNOWN AS Lot(s) ACCT NO. WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY OF able in cash or certified check at the con- in cash or certified check at the conclusion 53, Block WARD: 5, FORMERLY KNOWN NOVEMBER A.D.. 1997 at two o'clock in clusion of the sales. of the sales. AS Lot(s) No. 18, Block No. 9, ON THE the afternoon of said day. All successful The judgment amount is $64,712.97. The judgment amount is $114,339.54. TAX MAP OF City of Elizabeth, New Jer- Udders must have 20% of their bid avail- The property to be sold is located in the The property to be sold Is located in the sey. able in cash or certified chock at the con- CITY of ELIZABETH in the County of municipality of ELIZABETH in the County MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS 37 clusion of the sales. UNION, and the State of New Jersey. of UNION and State of New Jersey.' Atlantic Street. The judgment amount is $157,807.94. Commonly known as: 858 EAST JER- Commonly known as 1080 LAFAYETTE Property. The property consists of the Property to be told is located in the City SEY STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY land and all the buildings and structures on of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of SEY 07201. 07201. the land in the City of Elizabeth, County of New Jersey. Account No. 702S3 A/K/A Account No. Tax Lot No. 930, Block No. 9. Union and State of New Jersey. The legal Premises commonly known as 614 Greir 7-2S3. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25.00 description is: which is known, numbered Avenue, Elizabeth. New Jersey. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- feet by 127.65 feet by 28.00 feet by 63.30 and designated on a certain Map entitled BEING KNOWN as Lot No. 677, Block mately) 25.00 feet wide by 139.65 feet feet by 64.00 feet (IRREGULAR). "Map of Property owned by Jacob T. Merritt in Elizabeth, New Jersey" on file in the No. 4 on the official Tax Map of the City of long. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the SOUTHWESTERLY side of LAFAYETTE Office of the Register of the County of Elizabeth. Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the SOUTHWESTERLY side of EAST JER- STREET 191.50 feet from the SOUTH- Union, as Lot number 18 (eighteen) in Dimensions: (approximately) 100.00 feet OTTO W. BERGER SEY STREET, 75O0feet from the SOUTH- EASTERLY side of MADISON AVENUE. Block number nine (9) as laid down on said I would like to welcome my former customers and friends to stop by and by 2700 feet. EASTERLY side of SMITH STREET. There is due approximately the sum of Map. Nearest Cross Street: Summer Street. There is due approximately the sum of $117.950.81 together with lawful interest Said Premises Known as: 37 Atlantic say "hello". I am continuing my career at Book Chevrolet Buick because There Is due approximately the sum of $86,523.29 together with lawful interest and costs. Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey 072O6. of their fine reputation, excellent service, honesty, integrity and great $161,756.30 together with lawful interest and costs. There is a full legal description on file in There Is due approximately the sum of and costs. „, , There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff's Office. $119,418.51 together with lawful interest deals! I GUARANTEE IT! There Is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and costs. Why not stop in. I'll be glad to show you the all new 1998 Chevrolets the Union County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. There is a full legal description on file in and Buicks. We always have a pot of coffee on. ny, p The Sheriff leserves the right to adjourn this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF EPSTEIN, EPSTEIN, BROWN & this sale. »7fc -•------•• * SHERIFF SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH), Attorneys BOSEK, Attorneys RALPH FROEHLICH FEDERMAM AND PHELAN, Attorneys Liberty View Building 245 Green Village Road SHERIFF Suite SOS Suite 420 P.O. Box 901 FRANK J. MARTONE, Attorney Sentry Offior Plaza 457 Haddonfield Road Chatham Township, New Jersey 07928- 4 Brighton Road 216 Haddon Avenue Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201 0901 Clifton, New Jersey 07012 Westmont, New Jersey 081O8 CH-7S3382 (WL) CH-752843 (WL) CH-752924 (WL) CH-75337H, (WL) 4T-10/9. 10/16, 4 T-9/18, 9/25 4T-9/18, 9/25 4T-1079,tl0/16. .«-«-«, 10/23 & 10/30/97 Fee: $181.56 10/2 A 10/9/97 Fee: S1B5.64 10/2 & 10/9/97 Fee: $191.76 66 WASHINGTON AVE, WTIEY NJ 973*667*0500 10/23 & 10*30/97 Fee: $171.36 Page 16 Thursday, October 9,1997 llHrstfirlh Urabrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Westfield PAL Squad Raiders PAL Rips Hanover; Crushes Heights, 26-7 Offense Racks Up 256 Yds. A crisp, executing offense which pro- Berkeley Heights tight end who fell be- The Scotch l'lains-l-'anwood Police the leading rusher for the Raiders with 8] duced three touchdowns by running back fore scoring. yards on three carries. Buffardi rushed Charles Johnson and a swarming de- Although a momentum shift was in the Athletic League "A" team on October 5 continued their winning ways with a 19- for 64 yards. fense propelled the Westfield T" team air, the second half belonged to the McGuireand Schiller added 26 and five to a resounding 26-7 victory over Ber- Westfield team. Berkeley Heights at- 0 drubbing Hanover. The Raiders completely manhandled yards, respectively. Rory Verducci hauled keley Heights in Police Athletic League tempted to capitalize on the momentum in two passes for 39 yards on the day. football action at Columbia 1'ield on from the late first half score but it came to themuch bigger I lanovcr team. They domi- nated both sides of the ball and held the The Raider defense, again, was awe- September 28. an abrupt halt when Marc Dowling inter- some. Loomis led the Raiders in tackles Westlleld established dominance early cepted a pass. On the next series, Roche Tigers to a mere nine yards of total offense while racking 256 yards of their own. with seven. Pinkelstein was second on as the offense used running back Charles bootlegged right for 19 yards but was the team with six. P.J. Valenza, Adams, Johnson on pitches right and running injured on the play and Johnson, taking On the Raiders first possession of the game, hallback Mike Huffardi turned on McGuirc and Mattar also turned in big back Hart Walsh on pitches left to pound over the quarterback duties, bootlegged games for the Raider defense. out yardage. left for his third score. the jets and raced 61 yards for a touch- The massive push from the front The defense continued to stuff Berke- down and a 6-0 Raider lead. On the next line anchored by Center Brian ley Heights with Rich Brautigam and series, quarterback Connor Crehan hit Argyles Pickup 6-0 Hicgelow and Nick Gisinondi led to a Steve Ri/./.etta making key plays. Ryan Crawford coming out of the touchdown on Westfield's second pos- Tr/esniowski recovered a fumble which backficld for a 55-yard scoring strike but Win Over Montelair session by Johnson who also scored to stopped one Berkeley I (eights series. Late UP THK MII)l)I.K...Bhie Devils Charles Johnson sweeps right as the front line the play was nullified by a penally. walls off Berkeley Heights defense during Police Athletic League football Several plays later, Ian Bundy seem- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Argyles convert for the point after touchdown in the fourth quarter, Berkeley Heights took to the road on October S to play (PAT). After a 25-yard punt return by opted to go for it on fourth down but did action. ingly raced 35 yards in for the score, but that too was nullified by a penalty. Two against Montelair and came away with a Johnson and a run by Walsh and quar- not convert. 6-0 victory that saw their record go to 3- terback Tom Roche. Johnson scored a On the next Westfield series. Johnson plays later, Buffardi punted the ball, but the Hanover return man was unable to 1-1 so far this season. second touchdown. ran a right bootleg for 18 yards and run- Wildcats Edge Hillsboro, The Montelair team came out ready to In the meantime, defensive stars Brad ning back Nick DeRosa did a right dive for handle it and dropped the ball. Kyle Adams alertly pounced on the ball for the play, but the Scotch Plains-Fanwood girls Tr/esniowski. Jody Seagull. Tom Del a touchdown, capping the scoring. scored quickly on a blast from Tiffany Duca and Craig llewit shut down the The game marked the second Raiders. On the next play, Crehan hit 2-1, for Third Win in Row Buffardi on a 20-yard scoring strike and smith which found the net from about 25 Berkeley I leights offense with sacks and straight away victory for the Blue yards out. Solid midfield play from Linda batted down passes in the first half which Devils, who beat Cranford, 12-0. on By soccer standards it was a physical player in past games. the Raiders had a 12-0 lead. game with hodics Hying around with die It was Hillsboro's penalties which as- On Hanover's first possession of the Missal and Maggie McLaughlin kept the ended in the score of 14-7. with Berkeley September 21, with touchdowns by pressure up and allowed the Argyles to I leights having scored just before the Johnson and Walsh and an intercep- ball. Hut on Sunday. September 28. Ihe sisted in their own downfall, as Taylor second quarter Matt Loomis and Brian Westfield under-10 Wildcats (ages 10 lifted the ball from the 18-yard line past Schiller combined on a quarterback sack. keep the ball in the Montelair half of the hal f after a 65- yard psiss play which ended tion by Craig Hewit. field. at the goal line with Del Duca chasing the and under) traveling soccer team refused Hillsboro's lunging goal keeper for the Hanover was forced to punt the ball and to bow, beating Hillsboro by a 2-1 score winning score. Bundy took it 40 yards for the touch- Jessica Reddington looked sharp on Black Watch Earns with sweeper Thomas Taylor scoring in It was the third victory in a row for the down. the wing, as she made several great runs Sabers Pick-Up the fourth quarter on the second of two Wildcats, who resoundedly beat Scotch However, another penalty wiped out at the goal. Lisa Camarda scored the Weekend Split on Field penalty kicks. Plains and Montelair on previous Sundays. that Raider score, so the Raiders had to second goal of the game on a feed from Two Victories The Scotch Plains-Fanwood under 10 Refusing to be intimidated. Ihe Wild- take over at their opponent's 23-yard Liz Halpin, who shortly afterward scored boys' soccer team, the Black Watch, won cats repeatedly rebuffed a fast, physical Red Dragons Face line. Three plays later Bundy took the Ihe third tally of the half. The defense of The Sabers of the Scotch IMains- Melissa Kliesch and Carol Monteiro 1-anwood Soccer Association had a busy game and lost another this past weekend. Hillsboro team. With forward half back ball into the end zone, but, for the fourth In the 6-1 victory over Montelair on Tad Walsh on the assist, forward/half Bullets in Soccer time on the day a penalty nullified the turned back any attempt by Montelair to travel weekend, but it was worth it with score. two. 3-2 victories. October 4, the scoring began when back Jeff Tomashow broke the scoreless The Red Dragons (Team No. 6) of the score. In the firsl match versus the 1 lopewell Clayton Balch threw in to Ryan Ccrick tie in the first quarter with a strong kick Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Associa- As the third quarter began, Bundy used Ashley Jacobi made a few saves in Blizzard. Sean McNclis and Bill who passed to Matt Fleissner who scored. past the Hillsboro goal keeper. tion Hirst Grade Division and the Blue excellent speed and moves to scamper 60 goal, but was not under any real pressure Schoenbach scored three goals between After Montelair lied the game, Dalch put Hillsboro answered with its own goal Bullets (Team No. 3) competed in an yards for the touchdown. But, after hav- for most of the half. them including two penalty kicks. the Black Watch ahead for good with a on a breakaway but could not capitalize exciting and physical game on October 4. ing four touchdowns on the day nullified Second half action saw the Argyles penalty kick. on some aggressive tactics, as forward/ The players on both teams displayed by penalties, the home crown held it's continue to pressure the Montelair de- An aggressive I lopewell squad was 1 kept scoreless for three-quarters by the Coming out strong in the second half. half backs Tomashow, Jeff Pcrilla. Matt lots of hustle and plenty of outstanding breath and looked fora Hag. This time the fenders. Linda Missal struck for a well- strong Saber defense led by Adam Joseph Jacobi scored off of a Batch corner Molino. Tom Bernard. Zack Lowenstein, soccer skills. Defense was the story of the score stood and, as Buffardi scored on the deserved goal. Kimberlee Appezzato was (ireenwald and keeper Billy Albi/ati. kick. Cerick provided another assist, this Gilad Hdelman. David Weinstcin and game as the players of both teams worked conversion, the Riders up the 19-0 win. solid, as she saw action on the wing and 1 lopewell managed two late goals with time to Jack Davis, and Bobby Blabolil Walsh keeping Hillsboro in a defensive very hard to stop their opponents. The offensive line of Brad Bclford, at midfield. Ashley Jacobi made some one in the final minute of play. But when scored on a Batch assist. Cerick cleared to mode. Philip Rosenkrantz continued to play Chris Feighner, Andrew Pavoni, Josh nice passes at center forward, assisting the whistle blew the Sabers ran off with Davis on a breakaway for the final tally. Goal keeper Peril la shut down the well in goal for the Dragons as he has all Pinkelstein and Robbie Mattar did an Liz Halpin and Tiffany Smith, who each the .1-2 victory. A different story unfolded on Sunday. Hillsboro attempts after the breakaway season long. Philip made many key saves outstanding job of handling the bigger scored their second goals in the last quar- ter of the match. On October 5. the Sabers were threat- A talented Hillsborough team and the goal. The First half ended in a 1 -1 the with throughout the game. Again, Philip was Hanover linemen all game. Bundy was ened early by a tough Montelair side. unusual October heat combined to send Westfield having 13 shots on goal and helped out by the outstanding defensive At the final whistle, the Argyles had Alhi/ali made a flying jump to stop a hard the Black Watch to a hard defeat. Hillsboro only seven. play of Chris McManus. scored six goals and kept the oppo- kick, but late in the first quarter Montelair A scrappy defense, led by center full- With David Weinstein in goal, the McManus was all over the defensive Women's Singles nents from scoring. They appear to be managed agoalpast Albizati's long reach. back Anthony Baliatico and goalie Matt second half was dominated by the end as he consistently broke up several Final Standings Told ready for the Hazlet Columbus day But then it was the Sabers time as Ciinfield mid featuring bustling play by Westfield crew with most of the game on scoring drives. Joseph Del Prete showed Tournament, which will be their first McNehs.Greg I.eischnerandSclioenbach John Cox and Joey D/ied/ic. held the Hillsboro side of the field. Westfield lots of hustle, heart and some fancy foot- For Tennis Ladder one this year. found the net for three winners. Hillsborough to a 1-0 halftime lead. But managed nine shots on goal to Hillsboro's work as he helped out all over the field Monldair narrowed the gap with a the game unraveled in the second half its three. Full back Steve Kowalski. Josh from his center forward position. Listed below arc the final standings for Youth Team Seeks goal the final minutes, but it was too little, I lillsborough scored three times to seal Gerkins and Taylor repeatedly forced John Maxwell. Jake Smith and Brian the 1997 season following the playoffs of loo late. the victory. Hillsboro back to their own end of the Cierrity did a great job of clearing the ball the Westfield Tennis Association Players to Compete field. Weinstein slopped everything coin- out of their zone and getting the ball to Women's Singles Tennis Ladder. Killer Bees Tie Ashbrook Women ing his way. their teammates. Vincent Bianco, Blake Because 36 players achieved eight or In the Caribbean Tell Golf Results Hillsboro's strong defense kept VanBuskirk and Matt Graziano each dis- more matches during a season, in which The Roberto Clemente All-Stars are Hillsborough, 1-1 Westfield from mounting goals but inju- played a strong leg and good instincts as 341 matches were played, two 16-player The Ashbrook Women's Golf Asso- looking for 11-to-19-year old baseball The Westfield girls' under-1 2 soccer ries began to take their loll as Perilla they pressed the ball up into their oppo- division playoffs were run concurrently. players eligible to travel to Puerto Rico or ciation of Scotch Plains has announced suffered an injury to his jaw requiring a nents zone. Yvette Wagensommer beat Cindy le;un fought the Hillsborough 1'irebirds the winners of the Relay Tournament on the Dominican Republic for 10 days this in ;i ne on October 5 in Westfield. trip to the emergency room and Jimmy Walsh, Jeremy Kaufman and Fechter in the "A" division. In the "B" winter, spring or summer and compete October 2. The results are as follows: Tomashow also suffered an injury on a James Mason hustled after the ball and division, Monica Gundrum was the win- Both teams played excellent defense 18-HOLKKS against some of the best amateur teams in play. Forward/half back Jimmy Arbes kept constant pressure on their opponent's ner and Terry Macri was the ruunerup. the world. with the Killer Bees being led by Ann hirst place. Marilyn Anderson and Onishi. Mary Kate Maher. Justine Palme did not make the game but has been a key goal all game long. Losers were assigned positions No. 2 Those persons selected will play against Doris Remhardt. net 73.5. through 36 based on their relative stand- and l-imilv MacNeil. Second place. Joyce Bukowiec and the same squads that produced Ivan On offense, the Bees peppered the ings at the start of the playoffs. Rodriguez, Roberto Alomar, Juan Dchra Smith, and Hleanor Mulhole and Vanessa Barber was the most active 1 lillsborough squad with several shots in Audrey Said. tie. net 75. Westfield 10 Year Olds Gonzalez, Beraic Williams, and Sammy I he first half on great crosses and passes player with a record 53 matches. Anna Sosa. Third place. Marlane Deara and Jane Murray cane in second, (beating her own from loft wing Lauren Purdy. right wing Jones. ;ind Arlene Walsh and Audrey A tryout is scheduled for the Hackley Melissa Rosen and centerforward last year's record of 39), with 44 matches. School in Tarry town, New York, on Sun- Young, tie. net 75.5. Take First in Tourney I. Yvstsi WajsmomiMf 21. Karen FrW Danielle Fried and center half Gio day, October 12, from 9 a.m. to noon. A I -ow putts. Barbara Jacob. The 10-year-old traveling national base- play in the testament. After winning their 2> Cindy PocMir tt< TIM Wniltwtki Palatucvi. llillaborough's defense, how- one hour instructional clinic led by Derek Chip-ins. Jacob. Barbara Roberts and ball team concluded another terrific sea- first two games against solid teams from 3. Sharon HindM 27. Kithy O'Neill ever. MifTened and held the Bees score- England, the Assistant Baseball Coach at Anne Schmidt. son, topping it off with a 23-1 victory in Kenilworth and Roselle Park, each by the 4. MSflnM wOfMS mm, IWDSwa rfMB !(.".•> in the first half. e. Vaneesa HVMf 2*1 den Smith Columbia University, New York City, y-HOI.KRS the finals of the Kenilworth Tournament. score o( 5-5. another close game was •• Karan Dame 30. MiryAnn Kant will be given to all of the players imme- The lirebials scored on a hard angled shot Flight A The Team, coached by Bruce Adams. expected for the championship game. 7. Clara KamMt 31. Diane naming diately after the tryout. from the left wing fora 1-0 halftimc lead. Low gross. Shirley Sonono. 5.V Bob Hearon and Rich Skoller. finished That was not to happen as 8. Sarah Stare* 32. Jill letww Anyone interested in attending the try- In the second half, the I'irebirds turned l-irst low net. Alice Kehler. 35. with a solid league record and after ad- Westfield's bats came alive to take a t. Jeann Purdy 33. Diadra Minna out should call (800) 723-6398 to pre- up their offense as several shots had to be Second low net. Sonono. 36. vancing in their league playoffs partici- 6-0 lead in the first inning and the 10. Jaan Power 34. Lit Finn* register. The tryout fee is $15 for players stopped by defenders' Jessie lilkoury. Third low net. Klenore Picciardi. 37. pated in the Kenilworth tournament. trend continued throughout Ihe day, II. Anna Murray M. Sunn Tatum that pre-register, or $20 at the door. Amanda Dickson. Stephanie Bridgehead Night C Although the team played a total of six resulting in the team's first ever Tour- 12. Shorn lander 31. Osbbia Thomas ; This will be the only regional tryout in and Shea MacDonald. Jenna l edergreen Low gross. Jean llopke. 56. games in four days it didn't effect their nament Championship 13. Marine Mm 37. Diana Sambas and All Carter also played relentlessly l-irst low net. llopke. 34. T?« nvmnv vnMvnvwn wm, UMN Qvtintjf 1997. Players should bring their glove, 4ft I la UlaWkAll

ACROSS 1 2 I Student of Duxlcluulrc ?r~ 5 Hiding place lor IS "mad iiuinry" 18 CHAMPIONSL.The Westfield 10-year-old traveling baseball team recently 8 Academic took first place in the Kenilworth Tournament. Pictured, left to right, are: 12 1 lodge- Coach Bob Hearon, Alex Crawford, Coach Rich Skoller, Coach Tom Madaras, podge and Coach Bruce Adams; second row, Diego Befaincourt, Ryan Shallcrom, 13 Quick trip Mark Harbaugh, Thomas White, and Matt Station; front row, Max Heitner, I'l Compe- Billy Hearon, Chris Adams, Mark Kline, Kyan Madaras, Andrew Streaman. Icnl Not pictured is Andrew Skoller, and Tom Rkduti. 15 liiiun, eg I 7 One m;i\ go mil xquisite Carpet Care, willi .1 TENNIS, ArVYONE?...Pictured above are the two most active tennta players 30 sailor 30 40 43 44 on the 1997 Wcatfleld Tennis Association's Women's Singles Ladder. 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Sofa i 4 I More, to (973)376-8118 7 Response: 28 "Malcolm 46 "— for the Manuel ' IZxpircs li -30-97 " Expires 11-30-97 ' X" director million..." for Registration 42 Craze abhr. 47 Knowl- WcstHeld Area Residential Out of Area x TV 45"...— 8 Marriage 29 Turf .RE 9 Theater 31 Aviate edgeable can't (!<-"! (908)654-2728 Commercial (888)776-8801 SCHOOL Answers on Page 18 Courses offered through the Westfield Adult Sen ool A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION jBiileBttietb l&eabrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, October ^1997 Page 17 Campaign 497 - Full Local Election Coverage Mr. McDermott Addresses Issues Facing Downtown "The issue of a vibrant downtown "Improvements in the parking situ- received top ranking among First ation in Westfield could result from Ward voters in the questionnaire I a thorough evaluation of how we sent out in August," announced Gre- manage the spaces and lots we have," gory S. McDermott, the Republican he added. candidate seeking the First Ward "Ample signage, the number of Westfield Town Council seat in the long- and short-term meters, the way November election. spaces are allocated in municipal "Everyone who lives or works in lots and our parking ordinances are Westfield has an investment in the all factors that I know are being downtown," he stated. "This is a assessed by the members of the Spe- first-rate town with a real sense of" cial Improvement District," the can- community; it's why people move didate stated. here and why they stay." In addressing the issue of cleanli- Mr. McDermott pointed to the es- ness, Mr. McDermott commented FOR THE PRESENT, FUTURE...Westfleld Republican Town Council candi- tablishment last year of the Special that both the "popularity" of the dates are pictured with both present and future soccer players after announc- Improvement District (SID) as a Rialto Theatre and Westfield's "abun- ing their support for a plan to improve the town's recreational facilities and measure that recognized the neces- dance of popular" restaurants bring parks. Pictured, left to right, are: back row, candidates Gregory S. McDermott, sity of ongoing planning to keep the a high volume of foot traffic into the » Neil F. Sullivan, Jr., Janis Fried Weinstein and Matthew P. Albano; middle downtown strong and vital. downtown on Friday and Saturday row, Danny Selert, Justine Palme, Claire Frattarola, David Koeppel, Bryan "The members of the SID are com- nights. McDermott and Amy Frattarola, and back row, Sean Palme, Melissa mitted to finding long-term solu- McDermott, Kirsten Selert, Billy SchulU, Wade Anthony and Matt Albano. tions for downtown problems. They "The town is bustling on the week- have an experienced, professional ends," he said. "Unfortunately, the director and access to information • sidewalk garbage containers can't and ideas from other SIDs through- handle the load. Additional contain- Republican Slate to Lead out the state," the candidate noted. ers, more frequent collections, or Mr. McDermott noted that park- both may be the answer. This is DOWNTOWN GATEWAY...Marc McCabe, First Ward Democratic candi- ing and cleanliness in the central another area under the scope of the Effort for Westfield Parks date for Westfield Town Council, was photographed this week as he studied business district were downtown SID, which is working on a solu- The Westfield Republican slate of ing we have both the quantity and the the overpass at Central and North Avenues. Mr. McCabe strongly supports concerns expressed by the residents tion." candidates for Town Council an- quality of recreation facilities our the renovation of this overpass, as well as the one on Broad Street, both of in his ward. nounced their support for improving community needs and wants," Coun- which he described as "downtown gateway" crossings. "One of my neighbors commented "As a representative on the Town the town's fields and parks by lead- cilman Sullivan said. on the many signs in Summit point- Council, I would be a strong sup- ing the community in developing a "This plan, in fact, will facilitate ing drivers to municipal parking lo- porter of SID's goals and innova- master plan for parks and recreation securing external funds which will Mr. McCabe Vows to Fight cations," he said. tions," he concluded. and by seeking private sector fund- add to the resources the town must ing to supplement the town's contri- commit to keeping our facilities in bution. good condition. The time to act is For Central Avenue Repairs Donnell Carr to Be Proactive "We must seek creative partner- now — not three or four years from Marc McCabe, Democratic can- done within existing appropriations ships wilh both the groups which use now when library bonds are expired," didate for Town Council in the First and without raising taxes," Mr. On Infrastructure Development our facilities and private foundations said Councilman Sullivan. Ward, has said that if he is elected in McCabe said. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 and companies," the candidates said Fourth Ward candidate and former November, he will work towards the "I support the Town Council's re- in a joint statement. Council woman Janis Fried Weinstein over the next several years". We can lion per year over the next five years complete renovation of Central Av- cent announcement of a comprehen- "Next spring, through the leader- knows first hand about fields as both start with improving roads and care- and ensure that our town's infra- enue between North and South Av- sive road improvement project in the ship of the Republican Council team, a soccer mom and a member of the fully achieve other improvements structure will withstand the demands enues. town, and the Central Avenue Un- the council will lead the community Westfield Recreation Commission. without negatively impacting our of future years," the candidate stated. Mr. McCabe announced that this derpass should be a high priority in reviewing and approving a plan to "We, as a community, need to look residents with another tax increase. "I am convinced that we can build local eyesore should be eliminated, item on the list of improvements," he take our parks and fields into the for creative partnerships and make "It is most imperative that we a better Westfield while preserving as it is "a gateway to downtown continued. next century," the candidates said. concerted efforts to attract private achieve good results by the respon- the traditions and character that our Westfield." The four candidates cited their funding to enhance and improve the Mr. McCabe also noted that re- sible management of our resources residents treasure. I believe that we The candidate favors a compre- backgrounds as particularly well conditions at our parks and fields pairs need to be made to the under- on hand. can encourage and manage develop- hensive renovation of the Central suited to ihis effort: These types of initiatives are crucial pass at North Avenue and Broad "By coupling a new bond with ment and improve our infrastructure Avenue Underpass, including replac- First Ward candidate Gregory S. in reducing the tax burdens of our Street. Mr. McCabe indicated, how- expected federal, state and county while at the same time limit in- ing existing fencing with more aes- McDermott is a Division Director in residents while making needed im- ever, that because that area is actu- funds we can expect to spend ap- creases in property taxes," concluded thetically appropriate fencing, re- the Westfield Girls Soccer Associa- provements a reality." Mrs. Weinstei n ally a state road (Route No. 28), proximately $1 million to $1.5 mil- Councilman Carr. furbishing the historic lamps under- there would be no local budgetary tion in-town league. In addition to stated. neath the railway, putting in new impact from these improvements. coaching soccer, Mr. McDermott is At the Westfield Recreation curbs, sideways and pavers, and re- a long-time coach in the Westfield Commission's meeting on October landscaping the area on the south If elected, Mr. McCabe said that Baseball Association. 6, Mrs. Weinstein proposed that the side of the underpass. he would work hard to insure that the "Due to the popularity of all the town apply to the United States Soc- "This is a small but needed im- state met its responsibility to fix this sports programs that Westfield of- cer Federation for a grant to recon- provement to the town, and can be area. fers, our fields are overused and are struct the soccer fields at the S\- in constant need of upgrading and camore Street park. maintenance," said Mr. McDermott. Mrs. Weinstein noted that in the Senator, Assemblyman Call Second Ward candidate and cur- past two years, the Foundation com- rent Councilman Matthew P. Albano mitted more than $2 million in grants serves as the Chairman of the than 40 programs and municipalities For "KidCare" Legislation council's Building and Town Prop- for planning and implementing capi- Senate President Donald T. of four, through a combined expan- erty Committee. tal projects such as field improve- DiFrancesco recently joined Gover- sion of the Medicaid program and the "I believe it is time to seek alter- ment and construction. norChristineTodd Whitman at apress use of comprehensive, managed care nate sources of funding to preserve Mrs. Weinstein provided copies of conference in Jersey City to announce coverage. Westfield's fields and parks for the the grant materials and application that he will sponsor legislation to The legislation cal Is for the Medic- benefit of its most precious assets — to the Recreation Commission. establish the "New Jersey KidCare" aid program to be expanded to cover our children," Councilman Albano program which will provide health all children with family incomes up explained. insurance coverage for more than to 133 percent of the poverty level, Third Ward Councilman and can- 102,000 children in New Jersey. according to Assemblyman didate Neil F. Sullivan, Jr. is a Plan- Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine, Augustine's Office. ning Board member and chairs the a former Mayor of Scotch Plains, Through New Jersey KidCare, chil- committee which is reviewing the will co-sponsor the same legislation dren will be eligible for well child INPUT FROM RESIDENTS...Westfleld Republican Fourth Ward candidate community facilities section of the in the Assembly. The Senator and the and other preventive services, hospi- Janis Fried Weinstein reviews responses to her recent questionnaire which town's Master Plan. Assemblyman both represent the talization, doctor care, laboratory and was mailed to Fourth Ward residents several weeks ago. "Just as we have a Master Plan for 22nd Legislative District, which in- x-ray, prescription, mental health ser- the town, we need a strategic and cludes Westfield, Scotch Plains, vices, dental, vision and hearing ser- tactical plan for our parks and fields Fanwood and Mountainside. vices. Mrs. Weinstein Releases which will act as the guide for ensur- "New Jersey KidCare will take us "I am very pleased to be able to do closer to Governor Whitman's goal my part as a legislator to ensure that Results of Recent Survey of guaranteeing health insurance cov- more New Jersey children are added erage for all of the state's children by to the ranks of the insured," Senator Westfield Republican Fourth Ward Leaf and snow removal ranked fourth Little Treasures the year 2001," stated Senator DiFrancesco said. Town Council candidate Janis Fried in priority and garbage collection DiFrancesco. "I understand accessible, quality Weinstein, in her further efforts to rounded out the top five items," said QUALITY DOLL HOUSES. UNIQUE MINIATURES. AND MORE "Beginning on January I, New Jer- health care for children is a real in- determine the pulse and concerns of Mrs. Weinstein. Fourth Ward residents, mailed out a Mrs. Weinstein went on to state sey will be able to invest $ 136 million vestment in their future, and I look 1 in state and federal funds annually to forward to introducing the necessary questionnaire several weeks ago. that "elected officials must be re- Building 8, Dei it , on S meet the pressing health care de- legislation and working to securing Residents were asked to prioritize sponsive to the needs and concerns mands of children in low-income and its passage," he concluded. their concerns regarding town gov- of the community. I believe that this working poor families," he contin- Assemblyman Augustine remarked ernment and its services. survey format was the perfect oppor- 120-128 East Broad Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 ued. that "We must do all we can to make "I have been very pleasantly sur- tunity for anyone interested in voic- prised by the number of responses I ing their opinions, suggestions and/ "It is anticipated that the first phase sure our children grow up healthy Tel: (908) 654-1 31 5 Fax: (908) 654-4071 of New Jersey KidCare will reach 40 and safe, and children of the working received. Many people took the time or recommendations." percent of all uninsured children in poor are most likely to be lacking to complete the questionnaire and "I am personally responding to the New Jersey," said Senator health care coverage. include additional comments and several hundred questionnaires re- DiFrancesco. letters to me relating to town issues. ceived and, if elected, I intend to "With New Jersey KidCare, these ' The initial phase of KidCare is "The most frequently addressed take an active role in addressing children will now have access to being implemented under a recently- item was property taxes, followed by those issues expressed by my neigh- health care which can improve their enacted federal law authorizing a the importance of a vibrant central bors in the Fourth Ward. Their con- quality of life," he added. children's health insurance program, business district and the third item cerns are my concerns," Mrs. and is being funded through an $88 Senator DiFrancesco also served was adequate parking for shoppers. Weinstein concluded. mill ion federal grant and $47.6 mil- as the sponsor of a New Jersey law lion in state matching funds. that established the "Catastrophic Ill- Under the new plan, health insur- ness in Children Relief Fund," the THE LAW GIVES ance would be provided to 102,000 only state fund in the nation that A PLATFORM FOR PROGRESS children whose families have incomes provides grants to families struggling TO ARRANGE TOR of up to 200 percent of the poverty to pay their children's extraordinary with you in mind THE DtSPOSmON /?- ^ level, which is $16,000 for a family medical expenses. luprivif iirvlon with lowir pnpirty tix lirlin ^P^SJl^ J PROPERTY [ WHATIFIFAIL LiH-tira plnilni fir ruiwiy ripilr. npivlni. corlim md TO MAKE A WILL? I LAWRENCE A. WOODRUFF illiwalk eimtriotlii THERE WILL Counsellor at Law NOVWTOTAKE liprovi pilntrliii nfity. athletic flilli ind eliu up llttirad IMTOGOMSIDE..._ EXCEPTIONM- •trnti NEED50F DEPENDENTS • Estate Planning Strait support for o rovltolizid downtown buttons district • Matrimonial Law MOW CAN I AVOID THIS • General Practice

THAN ID PAY FOR AN ADMM Divorce Mediation AMD [ BOND HAVING A PROPER De 201 South Avenue East Westfield, NJ 1 st Ward Council YOU HAVE MY VOTE1. 654-8885 Paid for by Election Fund ol Marc McCabe, Marc McCabe Dennis McLaughlin, Treasurer Page 18 Thursday, October 9, 1997 lrstftrli) Hlwtbrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

Youth and Family Service Let's Round Up Those Bears and Bulls A crisis has "befell" Wall Street Announces Spring Concert The bulls and bears are on "retreat" Arthur Johansen, President of the the Sea, is a Chaplain and Major in And rampaging throughout the land Youth and Family Counseling Ser- the United States Air National Guard Which far too few can understand. vice (YFCS), has announced that the for the 108th Refueling Wing at Investors ponder how to act organization's annual Spring Con- McGuire Air Force Base. He will be Some do predict - but then retract cert, featuring the Orchestra of St. on active duty for the United States Confusion reigns - and we heave Peter by the Sea, has been scheduled Air Force stationed in Italy. sighs for. Saturday, March 21, 1998. YFCS will celebrate its 80th anni- While daily most of us revise This is the eighth concert in a versary next year, and the concert Our balance sheets to check for series that was.initiated in 1991 to will be part of that celebration. The gain provide financial support for the plan- organization serves residents of West- But it's become a mental strain. ning and providing of programs re- field, Scotch Plains, Mountainside, We can't interpret any sign lating to parenting skills, parent/teen Berkeley Heights, Clark, Cranford Nor can the gurus help define communication and relationships, and Garwood. The meaning when employment's and other family issues. up It will be presented again at St. The agency offers counseling to And if this fills one's earnings Helen's Roman Catholic Church in individuals, families, couples and cup. groups. Westfield, where it has been hosted If our economy is great Will this impact the interest rate? by the parish since its inception. Its professional and support staff, Mr. Johansen explained that the with a total of more than 100 years And every time the Feds do meet earlier than usual date of the 1998 experience, enables YFCS to pro- A solemn hush pervades the Street event was necessary to accommo- So many factors plague the mind vide skills which help to resolve That not much solace can one find date the shortened concert schedule problems and enable individuals and for next spring. families to utilize their strengths and Investing's not for faint-of-heart The Reverend Alphonse abilities and live more comfortable The trick's to know just when to Stephenson, the founder and direc- and productive lives through resolu- start. — FayeDeGoff: tor of the Orchestra of St. Peter by tion of conflicts and stresses.

To buy socks that fit: wrap SOUNDS OF THE SEA...The Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea, under the direction of the Reverend Alphonse the bottom part of the sock Slephcnson, center, will perform at the Youth and Family Counseling Service's spring concert on March 21 at St. around your fist. If the sock is Recent Home Sales Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. The concert will benefit the agency, which provides services to eight area the right size, the heel will just municipalities. meet the toe. FANWOOD Residence at 2011 Hill Top Road to Residence at3CI«mentPlace to Joel Valerie Suszynski from Edward Servis, Wine and Nicole Wine from John $141,000. Thatcher, $200,000. Residence at 1552 East Second Wardlaw-Hartridge to Hold Residence at 17 Byron Lane to Street to M. Theresita Flores from Sec- MIchaelJohmonfromAdrrlan Andrews, retary of Housing and Urban Develop- $205,500. ment Andrew Cuomo, $91,101. Fall Fair and Homecoming Residence at 1269 Sleepy Hollow SCOTCH PLAINS Lane to Adrian Andrewa and Connie The annual Wardlaw-Hartridge win one of the children's theme bas- Residence at24722 AllwoodRoadto Andrews from Andrew D'Amico, Donald Amberg from Robert Hackett, $285,000. Fall Fair and Homecoming will be kets. $193,750. held on Saturday. October 18, from Residence at 25 Lincoln Avenue, While the children are playing, Realdence at 674 Willow Avenue to Scotch Plains, to Otis Brown and Norms 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the school, parents can shop in the boutique, Kathleen Colotta from Fleet Bank, Brown from Ralph Lainne, $189,900. located at 1295 Inman Avenue in which features approximately 20 $70,000. I-dison. The fair is sponsored by the vendors offering various merchan- school's Parents Association and the dise including clothes, jewelry, art public is welcome. work, stationary, crafts and children's Flu Clinics to be Offered The fair otters activities for both toys. children and parents. In thechildren's The fair also will feature an area this year will be a Moonwalk. Octoberfest gourmet lunch, a green- In Area Municipalities Sea of Balls and the Krazy Caterpil- house offering fall bouquets, dish The Fanwood and Garwood Boards The Fire Department emergency lar, as well as assorted carnival games. gardens, mums, assorted bulbs and of Health have announced that they parking lot in Fanwood cannot be Children may also participate in silk foliage; a frozen gourmet sale will conduct flu clinics, open to resi- used for public parking when attend- different craft activities and try to and a bake sale. dents of Westfield, Fanwood, ing the clinic. Fourteen different baskets will be Mountainside, Garwood, Roselle There will be no cost associated Elderlaw Class Slated raffled, with themes including "The Park and Springfield. with the program. However, anyone Gardeners Delight." "Evening in JUST ABOUT READY...Joseph Marino, standing far left, and Linda Vale, The clinics will be conducted on* attending who is Medicare eligible, standing far right, physical educatioi teachers at Roosevelt Intermediate For Tonight in Town New York," "Family Fun and Games" Wednesday, October 15, from 6:30 should bring their membership card. Rutgers Cooperative Extension of School in Westfield, join students in front of the school's playing field, which and "Wide World of Sports," "Tool is undergoing major renovations. Improvements so far have included soil to 7:30 p.m., in Fanwood at the The annual flu vaccination is UnionCounty is offering an Elderlaw Time" and "Elegant Dining." preparation, drain placement and sprinkler system installation. The field is Fanwood Municipal Building located strongly recommended for the fol- class tonight. Thursday. October 9. Throughout the day, Wardlaw- expected to be seeded and fertilized by Wednesday, October 15. In addition to at 75 North Martine Avenue, and on lowing individuals: from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Westfield Hartridge sports teams also will be the Roosevelt school students, the field is utilized by various other youth Thursday, October 16, from 6 to 7 • All persons (children and County Complex at 300 North Av- competing. athletic organizations. p.m., at the Garwood Municipal adults) who are at increased risk of enue. East. Westfield. The Wardlaw-Hartridge School is Building located at 403 South Av- infections of the lower respiratory The two-hour, free class is being a non-profit, co-educational day enue in Garwood. tract due to preexisting conditions, taught by financial planner John school forPre-Kindergarten through Storyteller/Actress Plans such as: Pavlinec and attorney Joseph A. grade 12. Art Association to Hold a) Acquired or congenital heart Lambarello. It is designed to answer A member of the National Asso- disease; questions that senior citizens have ciation and the New Jersey Associa- Visit to Westfield Library Exhibit at Book store b) Any chronic disorder or condi- about laws that affect those over age The Westfield Art Association will tion affecting respiratory function; tion of Independent Schools, Ruth Blake, storyteller/actress, will 65. and how they impact retirement be holding an "Autumn Art Thurs- Wardlaw-Hartridge serves more than present her one-woman program of c) Chronic kidney disease: spending, savings and health care day" on October 23, from 6 to 10 50 communities in central New Jer- varied literary works by African and d) Diabetes; needs. p.m. at The Town Book Store, 255 sey and welcomes students of all African-American writers and folk- e) Chronic anemia; To register for this class, please East Broad Street, Westfield. races, religions and national back- lore at the Westfield Memorial Li- 0 Conditions or therapy which call Cathy Forsythe. Family and On display will be the original grounds. brary on Wednesday, October 22, at would lower an individual's resis- Consumer Sciences Secretary of works of several local artists using 7:30 p.m. tance to infections. Rutgers Cooperative Extension of different media including watercol- • Senior citizens, particularly Ms. Blake directs her storytelling Union County, at 654-9854. ors, oils and drawings. The artists those 55 years of age or older, who Booster Association toward all ages and encourages her All classes are open to the public will be on hand to meet the public are at increased risk to medical prob- audiences to interact with her. regardless of race, sex, handicap, and answer any questions. lems as a result of flu infection. Plans Dinner Dance She uses her background in educa- color or national origin or age. This Framed and unframed works will • •• tion, speech/language therapy and class is being offered to the public as Featuring Greaseband be available for sale. For more infor- The most useful virtue is theater to create her own storytelling part of the state-wide Money 2000 The Westfield School Booster As- mation, please call The Town Book style, according to a spokeswoman patience. Initiative. Seating is limited. sociation will sponsor a dinner/dance Store at (908) 233-3535. for the Westfield Memorial Library. —John Dcwey on Saturday, October 18, beginning Ms. Blake has appeared with the Tickets Still Available a 7 p.m. in the National Guard Ar- Stageworks Touring Company in To Continued From mory on Rahway Avenue in West- For CAU Dinner Dance be Young. Gifted and Black and with Ruth Blake Sports Page 16 field. the National Endowment for the Hu- Tickets are still available for the Don B. Welch Productions in perfor- The function will be highlighted manities. 17th annual dinner-dance to be held mances of Hallelujah Mahalia and by The Fabulous Greaseband per- Walkin'by Faith. Tickets for this free program are by Community Access Unlimited forming a "Rock and Roll Revue." This program is made possible by available at the circulation desk of Basketball League Forming (CAU) on Wednesday. October 15. The cost will be $40 per person a grant from the New Jersey Council the Westfield Memorial Library, 550 at L'Affaire Restaurant in and tickets are available at the Ath- for the Humanities, a state affiliate of East Broad Street in Westfield. Mountainside. letic Balance, Taylor and Love Real- For Players 30 and Over The Elizabeth-based social ser- tors, or by calling 654-7398. vice agency, which assists people All proceeds wil I benefit the West- George Majchrzak, Director of the Youths at least 15 years old, who with disabilities to live, work and field High School athletic programs. basketball league for individuals 30 are interested in keeping score for socialize in the community, will and over, has announced that sched- the league, also are asked to call the honor three persons for their contri- uling is about to begin. league director. Details as to time butions to the cause of individuals Heartsaver Course Set Residents of Scotch Plains or and salary are available. served by CAU. Fanwood who are interested in par- Former Union County Adminis- At Methodist Church ticipating in the league with a team Nets Tickets Available trator Ann Baran. who was recently Mary Lou Jackson, a registered (sponsored by local business), or in- named Director of Operations for nurse, will offer an adult heartsaver dividuals looking to "hook up" with Through Scotch Plains Kean College of New Jersey's new course at the First United Methodist a team may call (908) 298-0751 be- Gateway Institute, will be given the Church of Westfield. fore Monday, October 20. Recreation Department public leadership award for her ca- Emergency heartsaving techniques In conjunction with the New Jer- reer of service to people with dis- Those not residing in either Scotch sey Recreation and Parks Associa- will be taught on Saturday, October Plains or Fanwood may call if inter- abilities and disadvantage youth. 18, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. or on Sun- tion (NJRPA), the Scotch Plains Floyd Dougherty of Westfield, who ested since there may be roster open- Recreation Department of Parks will day, October 19, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. ings on teams. retired last year as an employment There wiil be a $20 fee to cover the have tickets for sale to the New specialist with Community Access, cost of the textbook. Space is limited Based on the total number of teams, Jersey Nets/Portland Trail Blazers will be honored with the agency's to eight participants per class. scheduled games are played at Park game on Saturday, November 22. Lifetime Achievement Award in rec- To reg i ster for either session, please _ _ Middle School in Scotch Plains on Tickets are $25 for second level ognition of his 26 years of work on call the church office at (908) 233- HALF WAY TO THE GOAL...The United Fund of Westfield campaign has Wednesdays starting at 7 p.m. seats. The purchaser will receive a behalf of the people served by CAU. 4211. The church is located at I East reached $290,883, or 49 percent, of the $600,000 goal. Henry "Mike" Kelly, This functions solely as a recre- Nets baseball cap, and a McDonald's Mr. Dougherty was one of Commu- Chairman of Special Gifts, left, and Thomas Cherin, Chairman of Special Broad Street. ation league for exercise and enjoy- Happy Meal coupon. Game time is 8 nity Access's first two employees. Business, are pictured reviewing ways to encourage giving. In a recent state- ment. There will be play-offs and p.m. and checks only are acceptable, Dr. Meyer Schreiber of South Or- ment, they said "We are most grateful to all those who have already contributed, made payable to NJRPA. but now, more than ever, we need the support of each and every Westflelder in awards at the conclusion of the sea- ange will receive the Humanitarian Golden Goose Boutique order to help meet (he needs of our 20 member agencies." son. Reservations are to be made be- of the Year Award for his efforts on tween Monday, October 20 and Fri- behalf of the Community Access To Extend Show Hours day, October 31. For further infor- Institute, for which he serves as the The Golden Goose Craft Club will Westfield Recreation mation, please call 322-6700. Dean. hold its annual boutique at the Wizards Display Grit Hurricanes Garner 3-0 People interested in attending the Westfield Tennis Club, 139 North Playing Against United Victory Over Caldwell Offering Gym Time • dinner-dance may obtain more in- Chestnut Street in Westfield, from The Wizards displayed grit and deter- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood The Westfield Recreation Com- Rockets Blast Pizzazz formation by calling Tara Wednesday, October 15, through mination in their match against the Hurricanes proved victorious over mission is offering a new program to Romanoski, Event Coordinator, at Sunday, October 19. United. Caldwell, with a score of 3-0, on preschoolers, ages two to five years With a 4-1 Victory (908) 354-3040, Extension No. 275. Area craf'ters will display their September 28 in Scotch Plains. old. The Scotch Plains Fanwood Soc- Tyler Stanck exploded lor four goals merchandise, including seasonal Connor Davis dominated the This 40-minute class is a struc- cer Association Rockets took it to and assisted with a cross to Kyle game throughout a scoreless first items, and ample parking will be avail- tured fitness program featuring mini- the Princeton Pizzazz with a 4-1 Answers to able, according to a spokeswoman. Mihansky lor another. Tommy Holt, half. Sweeper Chris Luhy kept the Scott Stcfanik, Alex Solowayand Kenny parallel bar, balance beam, tumbling victory. New expanded show hours are: ball away from Caldwell. Early in mats, crawl through tunnels, hula- The Leader/Times Crossword Hcsscmcr also provided solid offensive the second half. forwardColin Van The Rockets applied relentless Wednesday, from 6 to 9 p.m., Thurs- hoops and other activities. IB!A CI support. Jimmy Strohcl was key to de- Wagner began the Hurricanes' pressure until Lauren Weissbrod day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday fense at sweeper. Keepers Adam scoring drive. Classes meet once a week on Tues- squeaked a ball through to Colleen from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday from Silvcrman and Michael Scanned showed Strong defense by halfback Alex day or Wednesday mornings in the LaForge, who alertly slotted it home 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, from good hands in goal turning away many Cvetovich kept the ball under Westfield Community Room located to open the scoring. After Princeton 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. shots. Silvcrman reacted quickly to a Scotch Plains' control, leading to in the Municipal Building. Two year fought back for the tie, Allie Zazzali "Benefit Day" for the Center for high hlast to save off his chest for a a goal by Matt Hucther assisted by olds will meet at 9 a.m.; three year highlight. took over and netted twice. Hope Hospice will be held on Thurs- Steven Jacobus. The game's last olds at 9:45 a.m., and four and five Molly Meehan assisted on the first, goal resulted from a long charge day, October 16. A $ 1 admission do- The Revolution continued on a roll year olds at 10:30 a.m., with the and the second was off a loose ball nation will be collected at the door on by Jason Zelesnick tipped in by with scoring hv Andrew Barry, Jordan Davis. possibility of an additional two-year- scramble in the goal mouth. that day. Ncuhauscr. and Marco Zanfardino. Joe old class at 11:15 a.m. Weissbrod shocked everyone by ham- Additionally, baskets of hand- Lepri and Trevor Cannon split the net Classes run through Tuesday, De- mering the final goal in straight off a crafted items will be raffled off on minding duties with Cannon making his cember 9. The cost for the program corner kick. Angela Smith made sev- j clchut. Scott Eckenthal was a force to October 19. Raffle tickets are avail- More than one hundred million is $40 per child. A parent or guardian eral nice passes, and Emily and Molly able throughout the show and from anchor the defense. John CuilTrc arid Keith Bronikowski gave a strong effort people in the U.S. wear eye must stay with the child for the two- Meehan teamed in goals for the Rock- Hospice members. on offense. glasses or contact lenses. year-old class. ets. A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION $Hestiie\b j&enber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, October 9, 1997 Page 19 Scotch Plains Mayor's Gala Mr. Clotworthy to Discuss November 7 at Shackamaxon Book About the Presidents The 1997 Scotch Plains Mayor's Bom and raised in Scotch Plains, William Clotworthy, a member of Charity Gala will be held Friday, Ms. Roskin has been the "driving the Westfield High School Class of November 7, at the Shackamaxon force in so much that is good in 1943, has retired after 42 years in ad- Country Club in Scotch Plains begin- Scotch Plains," the spokesman said. vertising and broadcasting to travel, ning at 7 p.m. A past PTA President at Evergreen lecture and write. This will be the seventh annual School, Park Middle School, Scotch Now living in Westport, Connecti- event and will be hosted by Mayor Plains-Fanwood High School and the cut, Mr. Clotworthy will return to his Irene Schmidt. Scotch Plains-Fanwood PTA Coun- hometown on Thursday, October 16, This year's honorees for Volun- cil, Ms. Roskin was one of the origi- when he will discuss his book, "Homes teers of the Year are Harry "Skip" nal organizers and Co-Chairwoman and Libraries of the Presidents," at a Ungar, Barbara Roskin, and, for vol- of Project Graduation, the alcohol- general membership meeting of the unteer organization, the Scotch free, all-night celebration for Scotch Westfield Historical Society. Plains-Fanwood Parent-Teacher- Plains-Fanwood High School gradu- The program will begin promptly at Council. ates. 8:30 p.m. in the Community Room of the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Mr. Ungar, a resident of Scotch As a member of the Student Lead- TUNING UP...Westfteld High School music teacher Jim Beil and chorus Street, and the public is invited. There Plains and Fanwood for more than 40 ership Conference, she has helped rehearse Tor the Back-to-School Night, which was held last Thursday. is no admission charge. years, is a former Director of the provide students with the opportu- Published in 1995, "Homes and Li- Fanwood Recreation Committee. nity to participate in leadership re- Westfield High Opens Doors braries of the Presidents" concentrates "He has used his energy and good treat weekends. on those places open to public visita- humor to foster the health and char- Herother involvement has included tion. They range from Colonial Mount WESTFIELD NATIVE COMES acter of children," said a spokesman the Delphi Team, the Scotch Plains During Back to School Night Vernon and Monticello to Abraham HOME...Author and historian Wil- for the Organizing Committee of the Cultural AitsCommittee, Community Lincoln's log cabin birthplace and the liam Clotworthy, a 1943 graduate Mayor's Gala. Against Substance Abuse and the Westfield High School opened its small-town homes of Ronald Reagan or Westfield High School, will dis- doors this past Thursday evening to cuss his new hook, "Homes and Li- Mr. Ungar is a lifetime member of Scotch Plains Board of Adjustment. r and William McKinley. parents and guardians at its annual braries of the Presidents," at the the New Jersey State Parent-Teacher This year, the PTA Council is cel- Mr. Clotworthy began his career as a next Historical Society meeting on Back-to-School Night. Association (PTA) and a member of ebrating 100 years of advocacy for page for the NBC network and later Thursday, October 16. The program became a commercial producer and the New Jersey Commission on children and youth through public After a brief meeting in the high will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Com- program supervisor. He is a fourth- Smoking and Health. education. school auditorium, where Principal munity Room of the Westfield Mu- Robert G. Petix and Parent-Teacher generation resident of Westfield. As PastPresident of American Field "Many men and women have pro- nicipal Building. Organization (PTO) President Service (Scotch Plains-Fanwood vided, and continue to provide, vol- Carolyn Fleder welcomed the pub- Chapter), a leading international stu- unteer tune, energy and dedication in lic, parents and guardians followed dent exchange program, Mr. Ungar order to bring our students programs Mr. Mancini Helps Students abbreviated versions of the sched- helped provide many local young- on public safety and responsibility in ules that their sons and daughters sters with the opportunity to live and cooperation with local Police, Fire and sons follow each school day. Learn Journalism, PR Skills study abroad. and Public Works Departments. During each class period, teachers principles taught in journalism : "He has given generously of his Union County College's (UCC) PTA Council offers leadership made presentations about their classes and frequently consults with time in writing and promoting local Scroll student newspaper now has training, young people's theater and courses in which they outlined cur- the journalism instructor to ensure productions at the Scotch Plains- the expertise of a 40-year public other programs fostering enrichment, ricular goals, teaching methods and his comments agree with standard Fanwood High School. A volunteer relations and journalism veteran on cultural appreciation and social re- specific course expectations. its team. course content. with local Jaycees and Cub Scouts WELCOME!...Westfleld High School sponsibility. During unassigned or free peri- Retiree Sabin Mancini, 69, of Mr. Mancini also encourages stu- ; and our own Children's Specialized Spanish teacher Carlos Fernandez dents to go out looking for stories, ods, parents and guardians were able says "bien venidos" to parents. Westfield takes classes at the college Hospital, his efforts throughout the The Organizing Committee has rather than merely rewriting press • years have touched the lives of many announced that the high school's strictly for personal enrichment. He to visit many locations within the also serves as the newspaper's copy releases sent lo the newspaper. children and adults," the spokesman MoonglowersensemMewillperfortn Recreation Commission He advises students to work with . noted. during the gala's cocktail hour. school, including the school's two editor and mentors his younger stu- To Sponsor Bus Trip computer laboratories, the library dent colleagues. college publications if they have an and media center and the various Mr. Mancini, a grandfather, gradu- interest in a newspaper or public- For Radio City Show academic resource centers. ated from Wagner College in Staten relations career and to take writing The Westfield Recreation Commis- Dr. Petix called Back-to-School Island with a bachelor's degree in courses that teach good skills. sion has announced it will sponsor a Night "one of the most important English. He also earned graduate trip to the Radio City Music Hall events of the year" for the high school credits at the University of Southern PUBLIC NOTICE I FEED Christmas Show on Thursday, De- community. California'sGraduate School of Busi- TOWN OF WESTFIELD cember 11, forthe 8p.m. performance. "For parents and guardians," Dr. ness. Public Notice is hereby given that an' The cost of transportation and ticket Petix added, "the evening gives us ordinance as follows was passed and He worked 20 years each as a adopted by the Council of the Town of admission is $52 per person. The bus the opportunity to communicate business magazine editor and later Westfield al a meeting thereof held Octo- will leave from the Westfield Munici- about our curriculum, our teaching in the public relations field with Hill ber 7, 1997 pal Building parking lot, located at and our caring for our students." Joy C Vreeland & Knowlton. He currently works for 425 East Broad Street, at 6 p.m. The Ms. Fleder said that she, too, was Town Clerk the company on a consulting basis. bus will return to Westfield returning pleased by the turnout and by the SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1970 approximately II p.m. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE positive feedback about the high FOR ADDITIONAL COMPEN- For further information, please call school. He enrolled at UCC three years SATION FOR THE YEAR 1997 the Westfield Recreation Department ago "to review subjects I was always FOR THE FORMER FIRE at 789-4085. PUBLIC NOTICE interested in," which include litera- CHIEF OF THE TOWN OF ture, art, philosophy and Honors Pro- WESTFIELD. 1 T - 10/9/97, The Leader Fee: $15.01 SHERIFF'S SALE gram courses, as well as computer PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, literacy. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ SHERIFF'S SALE DOCKET NO. F-14682-93. He helps Scroll staffers with their SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY, BANKERSTRUST COMPANY. PLAIN- writing structure, creating headlines SHERIFF'S SALE [[SOMEONE WHO CARES...Dan Wiener, left, a Cranford resident and CHANCERYDIVISION, UNION COUNTY, TIFF vs. LYNN M. TALBERT ET ALS, appropriate to story content, devel- SUPERIORCOURTOF NEW JERSEY, I theater major at Rutgers University, presents Dr. Sanford Flneman, President DOCKET NO. F-9730-94. DEFENDANT. oping effective leads and presenting CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, fof the "Yes We Care Soup Kitchen, with a donation representing the profits information in an objective manner. DOCKET NO. F-2720-97. ' from Mr. Wiener's production of the comedy Hamlet II - Better Than the OF AMERICA, PLAINTIFF vs. HENRY DATED JUNE 16, 1995 FOR SALE OF CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC., PLAIN- DIXON. JR., KATIE M. DIXON, HIS WIFE, MORTGAGED PREMISES. He said he is careful to reinforce TIFF vs. JUAN F GAVILANES, ET ALS., Original, which was held this August at Temple Emanu-EI in Westfield. The ETALS., DEFENDANT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- DEFENDANT donation, along with supplementary contributions, brought the eventual total CIVIL ACTION, WRITOFEXECUTION, ecution to me directed I shall exposeforsale CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, to more than $900. The funds, according to Dr. Fineman, will 'Teed the DATED JULY 29. 1996 FOR SALE OF by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the PUBLIC NOTICE DATED JULY 25, 1997 FOR SALE OF homeless of Elizabeth for at least six weeks." MORTGAGED PREMISES. Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in the MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on BOROUGH OF FANWOOD By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- PUBLIC NOTICE ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale WEDNESDAY THE 29TH DAY OF ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale ' PUBLIC NOTICE by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the OCTOBER A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the NOTICE OF REVISION AND ADDENDUM TO BIDDERS by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the SHERIFF'S SALE Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in the afternoon of said day. All successful bid- Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in the SHERIFF'S SALE RE: "STEWART PLACE" SANITARY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on ders must have 20% of theirbid available in City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, cash or certified check at the conclusion of SEWER SYSTEM ' CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY OF WEDNESDAY THE 15TH DAY OF CHANCERYDIVISION,UNION COUNTY, the sales. NOTICE OF REVISION AND ADDEN- ' DOCKET NO. F-9470-96. NOVEMBER A.D.. 1997 at two o'clock in OCTOBER A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the DOCKET NO. F-11986-96. DUM is hereby given to change the date , , FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE the afternoon of said day. All successful The judgment amount is $132,255.65. afternoon of said day. All successful bid- . NORWESTMORTGAGE, INC.. PLAIN- that bids will be received from October -i< ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. CARLOS bidders must have 20% of their bid available The property to be sold is located in the ders must have 20% of their bid available in; TIFF vs. ANDREW VOLPE, ET AL, DE- 16,1997, at 9:00 A.M., to November 13, r SALAZAR, ET AL, DEFENDANT. in cash or certified check at the conclusion municipality ofELIZABETH in the County of cash or certified check at the conclusion of FENDANT. 1997, at 9:00 A.M., at the Borough of ' CIVILACTIOIM, WRIT OF EXECUTION. of the sales. UNION and State of New Jersey. the sales. 1 CIVILACTION, WRITOF EXECUTION, Fanwood. at the Borough Hall Council DATED MARCH 3. 1997 FOR SALE OF Thejudgment amount is $15,626.01. Commonly known as 308PINESTREET, Thejudgment amount is $106,615.09. DATED JUNE 27, 1997 FOR SALE OF Chambers, 75 North Martine Avenue, MORTGAGED PREMISES. Property to be sold is located in the City of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. All that certain land and premises situated MORTGAGED PREMISES. Fanwood, Union County, New Jersey and > By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- Elizabeth, County of Union, State of New Tax LOT NO. 1. BLOCK NO. 470. in the City of Elizabeth, County of Union; By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- to revise the bid Item entitled "Pip* Lin- 5' ecution to me directed I shall exposeforsale Jersey. DimensionsofLot:(Approximately)25.00 State of New Jersey, being more particularly ecution to ma directed I shall expose for sale ing (Deformed Polyethylene Pip* Install. t by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the Premises commonly known as 204 South feet wide by 100.00 feet long. described as follows: by public vendue. on the 4th Floor of the Only)" to "Pipt Lining (Datomwd/Re- v tf Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in the 5th Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Lot No. 7, Block No. 250 on the Tax Map Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in the forrmd Pipt Install. Only • 1038 LF of 8" H] City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on BEING KNOWN as Lot No. 1183, Block SOUTHWESTERLY sideofPINESTREET of the City of Elizabeth. City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNES- Dia., I 1304 LF of 10" Dia.,)" for the f| WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY OF No. 5 on the official Tax Map of the City of 100.00 feet from the NORTHWESTERLY Nearest Cross Street: Smith Street. DAY THE 22ND DAYOF OCTOBER A.D., following project: H NOVEMBER A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in Elizabeth. . side of THIRD STREET. Approximately Dimensions: 25 feet by 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said Lining and reconstruction of •\. the afternoon of said day. All successful Dimensions: (approximately)Second Av- There is due approximately the sum of 100 feet by 25 feet by 100 feet. day. All successful bidders must have 20% sattct sanitary sewsf pips lo- S bidders must have20% of theirbid available enue 100.00 feet by 25.00 feet. $137,349.66 together with lawful interest Being more commonly known as: 848 of their bid available in cash or certified cated throughout portions of in cash or certified check at the conclusion Nearest Cross Street: Second Avenue. and costs. East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey check at the conclusion of the sales. th* "Stewart Placa" Sanitary of the sales. There is due approximately the sum of There is a full legal description on file in 07201. The judgment amount is $129,590.48. Sews* System, Borough of Thejudgment amount is$110,601.38. $16,698.68togetherwith lawful interest and the Union County Sheriffs Office. There is due approximately the sum of Municipality: Elizabeth. Fanwood, Union County, New MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn $109,477.84 together with lawful interest Street Address: 217 Fulton Street. Jersey. COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- There is a full legal description on file in this sale. and costs. SEY. Tax Lot No.: 510, Tax Block No.: 2. the Union County Sheriffs Office. RALPH FROEHLICH This project is funded by the Borough of Approximate dimensions: 10 feet by .50 Fanwood. There is a full legal description on file in STREET AND STREET NO.: 13 John The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF the U nton County Sheriff's Office. Street. feat by 41 feet by .50 feet by 49 feet by 25 this sale. EPSTEIN, EPSTEIN, BROWN AND The work includes furnishing all labor, feet by 100 feet by 25 feet. materials and equipment, hauling and in- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn TAX BLOCK NO. AND LOT NO.: BLOCK RALPH FROEHLICH BOSEK, Attorneys this sale. NO: 7 LOT NO.: 650A. Nearest cross street: Second Street. SHERIFF 245 Green Village Road cidental expenses necessary or required There is due approximately the sum of to complete all work shown on the recon- RALPH FROEHLICH DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 25.00 feet by FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorneys P.O. Box 901 SHERIFF 50.58 feet. $133,042.63 together with lawful interest Suite 505 Chatham Township, New Jersey 07928- struction plans and as set forth in the and costs. revised specifications. HILL, WALLACK, Attorneys NEAREST CROSS STREET: 139.50 Sentry Office Plaza 0901 202 Carnegie Center feet from First Avenue. There is a full legal description on file in 216HaddonAvenue CH-752078 (WL) Eleanor McGovern the Union County Sheriffs Office. Borough Clerk Princeton, New Jersey 08543-5226 There is due approximately the sum of Westmont, New Jersey 08108 4 T-10/2, 10/9, CH-753340(WL) $114,721.91 together with lawful interest The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn CH-752773(WL) 10/16 & 10/23 Fee: $193.80 1 T-10/9/97, The Times Fee: $31.11 this sale. 4T-9/18, 9/25 and costs. 4 T-10/9. 10/16, 10/2 & 10/9/97 Fee: $167.28 There is a full legal description on file in RALPH FROEHLICH 10/23 & 10/30/97 Fee: $171.36 PUBLIC NOTICE the Union County Sheriffs Office. SHERIFF PUBLIC NOTICE The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE, KURZWEIL & SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ WEBER, Attorneys PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY this sale. SHERIFF'S SALE RALPH FROEHLICH 905 North Kings Highway SUPERIORCOURTOF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08034-1569 SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-3873-97. SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., Attorney CH-753351 (WL) SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-6965-97. GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES, 4T-9/2S.10V2. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, GFMORTGAGE CORP., PLAINTIFF VB. PLAINTIFF vs. JOSE A. CASADO, ETAL, DOCKET NO. F-1305-97. 737 Stokes Road CONTIMORTGAGE CORPORATION, PO BOX 1088 10/9 A 10/16/97 Fee: $148.92 DOCKET NO. F-4422-97 FERNANDO FRIAS, ET AL.. DEFEN- DEFENDANT. DANT. PLAINTIFF vs. NOWSHEER KHAN AND Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CORPORA- CIVILACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVILACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MARTINA A. KHAN, H/W, DEFENDANT. CH-753059(WL) TION, PLAINTIFF vs. ALEXANDER POR- DATED AUGUST 13,1997 FOR SALE OF TER, ET AL, DEFENDANT. DATED AUGUST 8.1997 FOR SALE OF CIVILACTION,WRIT OF EXECUTION,, 4 T-10/9,10/16, PUBLIC NOTICE MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED JULY 17, 1997 FOR SALE OF 10/23 & 10/30/97 Fee: $165.24 CIVILACTION, WRITOF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of TOWNSHIP Of SCOTCH PLAINS DATED AUGUST 11,1997 FOR SALE OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for MORTGAGED PREMISES. PLANNING BOARD MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the By virtue of the above-stated writ of sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale Planning Board of the Township of Scotch execution to me directed I shall expose for the Bank Building. 24 Rahway Avenue, in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Plains will hold a Public Hearing on Mon- sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF OC- Bank Building. 24 Rahway Avenue, in the PLANNING BOARD day, October 20,1997, at 8:15p.m., in the the Bank Building. 24 Rahway Avenue, in WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF OC- TOBER A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the City of Elizabeth, New Jerseyon WEDNES- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 430 the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on TOBER A.D., 1997 at two o'clock lathe afternoon of said day. All successful bid- DAY THE 22ND DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., Planning Board of the Township of Scotch Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF OC- afternoon of said day. All successful bid- ders must have 20% of their bid available 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said Plains will hold a public hearing on Mon- to consider the application of Better View TOBER A. D.,1997 at two o'clock in the ders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or certified check at the conclusion day. All successful bidders must have 20% day, October 20, 1997, at 8:15 p.m. in the Homes, Inc. and Mr. Ernest Fantini for afternoon of said day. All successful bid- in cash or certified check at the conclusion of the sales. of their bid available in cash or certified Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 430 Preliminary Major Subdivision approval of ders must have 20% of their bid available of the sales. The judgment amount is $106,223.28. check at the conclusion of the sales. Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey Block No. 15001, Lot No. 18.01 (Pheasant in cash or certified check at the conclusion The judgment amount is $99,180.33. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. The judgment amount is $150,398.40. to consider the Waiver of SKa Plan appli- Lane) for 9 lots. Two separate subdivision of the sales. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. COUNTY: UNION, STATE OF NEW The property to be sold Is located in the cation for Conditional Use Approval for plans have been received. Plan 1C re- The Judgment amount is $32,762.54. COUNTY: Union, State of New Jersey. JERSEY. City of Elizabeth in the County of Union and , Smart SMR Of New York, Inc., d/b/a NeKttI quires no variances. Plan 2C proposes lot COMMON STREET ADDRESS: 607 STREET AND STREET NO.: 13O-132 STREET ANDSTREET NO.: 120 Parker the State of New Jersey. Communications who propose to install area, lot width and front, rear and side yard Fulton Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Fourth Street. Road. Premises commonly known as: 472 Union wireless antennas and a modular shad at variances under the Scotch Plains Zoning TAX LOT AND BLOCK: LOT NO. 7, TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK NO.: 3, TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK NO: Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. 585 Jerusalem Road, Block No. 4401, Lot Ordinances. The applicant also applies for BLOCK NO. S16A. LOT NO.: 386.B. 11, LOT NO: 1193. Tax Lot No.: 1666 in Block No.: 11. No. 13, R-2zone. The following variance* other variances, if any, associated with DIMENSIONS: 30 feet by 100 feet by DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 33 feet by 70 DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 137.97 feet by Dimensions of Lot (Approximately): 120 and waivers are required: Plan 1C and Plan 2C which the Planning 30.40 feat by 100 feet. feet. 118.96 feet Irregular lot. feet by .25 feet by 30 feet by 34.75 feet by 30 Section 23-2.3O - Fmcu Board determines are necessary. Part of NUMBER OF FEET TO NEAREST IN- NEAREST CROSS STREET: 33 feet NEAREST CROSS STREET: 181.74 feet by 5 feet by 12O feat by 40 feet. Proposed: 6 ft. and one foot of barbed the land included in these subdivisions is TERSECTION: 80 feet from Sixth Street. from intersection of Broadway and Fourth feet from Intersection of Union Avenue Number of feet to nearest cross street: wire. located in PlainfiekJ and shown on the tax There is due approximately the sum of Street. and Parker Road. 190 feet. Allowed: 4 ft. front yard, 6 ft. •taawhere map as Block No. 7. Lot Nos. 56 and 64. $33,828.93 together with lawful interest There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of' Section 23-3.4A - HtlflM In accordance with the Americans With and costs. $101,854.63 together with lawful interest $109,133 16 together with lawful interest $154,364.55 together with lawful interest Proposed: 120 feet. Disabilities Act, any person that might re- There is a full legal description on file in and costs. and costs. and costs. Allowed: 35 feet. quire special needs should be in touch with the Union County Sheriffs Office. There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description on file in " the Union County Sheriffs Office. Section 23-5.21 - PsftnNtad Condi- the Board offices during regular business The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriffs Office. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn ' tional UHI hours so that their needs may be ad- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. this sale. Allowed with certain criteria met. dressed (visually or hearing impaired, this sale. wheelchair-bound, etc.) SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH All interested parties may be present RALPH FROEHLICH All interested persons may be present FARR, BURKE, GAMBACORTAS SHERIFF SHERIFF . >nd be heard. SHERIFF and be heard. The fHe pertaining to this WRIGHT. Attorneys WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., Attorney WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., Attorney JAMES D. DONNELLY, Attorney The file pertaining to this application Is in application is In the Office of the Planning 211 Benlgno Boulevard, Suite No. 201 737 Stokes Road 737 Stokes Road 1236 Brace Road, Suite C IO Office of the Planning Board and Is Board and is available for public inspec- PO Box 788 PO Box 1086 PO Box 10S8 PO Box 536 • vailaUe for public inspection during regu- tion during regular office hours. Bellmawr, New Jersey 080990788 Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08003-0536 r office hours. Barbara Horev CH-753360 (WL) CH-753356 (WL) CH-753361 (WL) CH-753353 (WL) Barbara Horev Secretary to the Planning Board 4 T- 9/25,10/2, 4T-9/25.10/2, 4T-9/25, 10/2, 4T-9/25, 10/2, Secretary to the Planning Board 1 T- 10/9/97, The Times Fee: $33.15 10/9 A 10/16/97 Fee: $155.04 10/9 & 10/16/97 Fee: $163.20 10/9 & 10/16/97 Fee: $165.24 10/9 & 10/16/97 Fee: $161.16 T - 10/9/97, The Times Fee: $30.09 Page 20 Thursday, October 9,1997 ^IHestftelb ILeaber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION - Ms. Kantor Gives Guidance Oak Knoll Staff Recognized To First-Time Home Buyers For Service to the School Clarissa Kantor of Coldwell Coldwell Banker offices also host With the opening of a new aca- chemistry, for five years of service to Banker's Westfield office, named the buyer education seminars that ad- demic year in September, Oak Knoll the school. 1996 Rookie of the Year, is very fa- dress the details of the home-buying School of the Holy Child in Summit Oak Knoll also welcomed new miliar with the concerns of first-time process from shopping through clos- recognized both new and long-term staff member Suzanne Hildebrandt home buyers. In 16 months as a real ing. faculty and staff members. of Westfield, who will serve as sec- estate associate, 80 percent of her Following an extensive free con- retary to the Principal and the Dean John Cooper, a member of the sultation that addresses home speci- of Students in the Upper School. Board of Trustees, and Headmistress fications and location desirabil ity, Ms. Oak Knoll School is coeducational Cynthia Vives, recognized faculty Kantor tours the area with her buy- from Kindergarten through grade 6, members celebrating anniversary ers. and for girls only in grades seven years of service. Ms. Kantor has found it is also easy through 12. Oak Knoll currently has for her to relate to first-time home Am«ng the honorees were Frank a record enrollment of 515 students, buyers because she is at a similar Purcell of Westfield, a teacjier of according to a spokeswoman. stage in her life. At age 28, she is the youngest Sales Associate in the Westfield office. Ms. Kantor learned the trade from her colleague and mentor Margaret Maguire, who is also a Sales Associ- ate in the Westfield office. Ms. Maguire sold Ms. Kantor's former DRUG PROFITS SIEZED...Forfeiture checks totaling more than $50,000 home and sold the latter her new one. from the United States Treasury were turned over this week lo Union County Prosecutor Thomas V. Manahan, left, by Supervising Special Agent William The experience inspired Ms. Kantor Carnathan of the United States Customs New Jersey Financial Crimes Task to pursue a real estate career. ; Clarissa Kantor Force. Union County law enforcement officers assisted federal agents in a series The Westfield office has been of New York City raids that put metropolitan area drug distributors behind "sales involved first-time home buy- bars and stopped cash drug profits from being shipped back to Columbia. lers. ranked as the number one Coldwell ! "Many first-time buyers feel that Banker sales office for 12 consecu- ."they can't afford to buy a home," said , tive years and is also number one on [Ms. Kantor. "They think all they can the Westfield Board of Realtors. The New Law Guarantees Funds ;do is rent but we always seem to find office is located at 209 Central Av- ;properties that accommodate their enue in Westtleld,and may be reached jneeds for space and affordability." by calling (908) 233-5555. For Mental Health Services Legislation concerning funding for ties would be provided for in the community mental health and devel- community. Assemblyman Seeks End opment disability services was signed "This sends a strong message about into law by Governor Christine Todd our commitment to providing ser- Whitman on September 23. vices in the community for people EDUCATORS RECOGNIZED...Area residents were recently honored for To Glamorization of Drugs The bill, A-2I8O, the Community withdisabilities," said Assemblyman their years of service to Oak Knoll School or the Holy Child in Summit. Pictured, left to right, are: John Cooper, a member of the Oak Knoll Board of ; Assemblyman Alan M. August- Addressing the conference topic Mental Health and Development Dis- Bagger, who praised the governor's ability Services Investment Act, en- action. Trustees; Frank Purcell of Westfleld and Mel Schnur of Cranford, and 'ine, a former Mayor of Scotch Plains, of "Who's Winning the War on Headmistress Cynthia Vives. recently gave the keynote address at Drugs" at the Westwood in Garwood, sures that money saved by closing Carolyn Beauchamp, Executive ;a special Legislative and Press Break- Assemblyman Augustine called for state mental institutions would re- Director of the Mental Health Asso- >fast sponsored by the National Coun- the deglamorization of drugs in the main within the mental health com- ciation in New Jersey, thanked As- •cil on Alcoholism and Drug Depen- movies, television and fashion in- munity. semblyman Bagger for his sponsor- dence of Union County. dustries. The bill will ease the transition ship of the legislation. '•'• Assemblyman Augustine repre- The Assemblyman praised the from institutional mental health and "We bel ieve people are best served' sents the 22nd Legislative District, work done by the 398 municipal developmental disabilities facilities as close to home as possible and in ;which includes Scotch Plains, alliances across New Jersey and es- to community-based services. It re- the least restrictive setting," she said. 'fanwood, Westfield and pecially in Union County. He also quires all funds saved by closing a "While long-term care may be neces- [Mountainside. outlined legislation that will tax al- state mental hospital or development sary for some people, it does not have cohol sales to help fund education, center to be reinvested in expanded to beinan antiquated, enormous state ; Kara V. Shorlin Joins treatment and prevention programs. services for people with disabilities psychiatric hospital." Union County Prosecutor Thomas in community settings. : Weichert, Realtors V. Manahan said he will work as Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, Businesswomen Plan ; Kara V. Shorlin has joined the chief law enforcement officer in who represents the 22nd Legislative Westfield Office of Weichert, Real- Union County to seek harsh sen- District including Westfield, Scotch Dinner Meeting Oct. 21 Plains, Fanwood and Mountainside, tors as a Sales Associate, James M. tences for those who are drug dis- The Berkeley Heights/Clark/West- sponsored the legislation which was Weichert. President, has announced. tributors, and for treatment programs field Business and Professional approved by the General Assembly ; A newly licensed real estate pro- for those caught up in the addicting Women's(BCWBPW) monthly din- on May 22 by a vote of 79 to 0. fessional, Ms. Shorlin is a graduate web of drugs. ner meeting will be held on Tuesday, of High Point University in North Union County Freeholder Donald The legislation was sponsored in October 21, at B.G. Fields Restau- Carolina, where she earned a 'Goncalves said the Freeholders are the Senate by Senator Louis Bassano, rant, 56OSpringfield Avenue in West- bachelor's degree in psychology. wrestling with the problem of a new, a Republican from Union, where it field. '." She completed a three-year pro- juvenile detention center while at was unanimously passed on June 16. Networking will beginat 6:30p.m., gram in sign language interpreta- the same time working to improve Assemblyman Bagger's legislation with the dinner and program sched- tion, and is proficient in American the quality of life and overall safety was supported by the Mental Health uled to start at 7 p.m. Non-members Sign Language. for all county residents. Association in New Jersey, the Men- are invited to attend. Z, She resides with her husband in Brian Hughes of the Governor's tal Health Coalition and organiza- In honor of National Business Westfield, where she is a member of Council on Alcoholism and Drug tions serving people with develop- Women's Week, the topic will be We First United Methodist Church. Abuse, joined Diane Litterer of mental disabilities. "Follow your dream. Should you, FEELING FELICITY...LlKleTrlmble6fWestfleld poses as Felicity Merriman, 5JK For real estate transactions, please Union County's NCADD in distrib- The legislation is part of the State could you, would you?", owning your a Colonial "American Girl," during last year's fashion show. The Junior call Ms. Shorlin at Weichert's West- uting recognition awards to many of Mental Health System's Reorganiza- own business and available financ- League of Elizabeth-Plainfleld will sponsor Its second annual American Girls field Office, (908) 654-7777. located the municipal alliance members tion Plan to ensure that services for ing. Fashion Show of costumes from the popular collection of dolls and books on at 185 Elm Street. present. families andconsumers with disabili- Saturday and Sunday, November 8 and 9, at Union Catholic Regional High The speaker for the meeting is School in Scotch Plains. Proceeds from the fundraiser will benefit the Paige Harry Menta, an economic develop- Whitney Babies Center and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ment specialist with the United States For ticket information, please call (908) 709-1177. Small Business Administration. BCW/BPW is part of BPW/New Jersey and BPW/US A. Membership Children's Fashion Show NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE in the organization promotes profes- sional growth, individual develop- FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES ment, personal empowerment and To Feature American Girls legislative awareness, according to a Tickets are now available for the Based on costumes from the popu- spokeswoman. American Girls Fashion Show, a lar line of dolls'and books, the Ameri- AND MUNICIPAL CHARGES Advance registration is required. children's fashion show and can Girls Fashion Show features his- The cost of dinner is $ 18 per person. fundraiser sponsored by the Junior torically-inspired clothing for girls PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that the undersigned, the Collector ofTaxesof the Township of Scotch Plains, Union County, The reservation deadline is Monday, League of Elizabeth-Plainfield. modeled by local children and ac- TJew Jersey will sell ata public auction on trie 15th day of October 1997, in the Municipal Court inthe Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey at 10 o'clock In the morning, the below described lands. October 20. For reservations and in- Three shows will be held the week- companied by historical narration . The said lands will be sold to make the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against that same on the 15th day of October 1997 formation, please call Gerri at (908) end of Saturday and Sunday, No- and entertainment. •together with interest and cost of sale, exclusive however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1997. 276-9502. vember 8 and 9, at Union Catholic The show brings to life such I.' Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no Regional High School in Scotch •case In excess of eighteen (18) percent per annum. Payment for the sale shall be made in cash, certified or cashier's check, or money When is spaghetti done? When Plains. Show times are Saturday at storybook characters as Felicity border before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. Merriman, a Colonial girl, and spaghetti is cooked through and 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and Sunday at 1 ; Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off and sold to the municipality in fee for redemption Kirsten Larson, a Swedish tmmi- at eighteen (18) per cent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose right of redemption. ready to eat, it sticks to the wall. p.m. • The sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 54, Revised Statutes of New ' grant during pioneer days. Jersey, 1937 and amendments thereto. " At any time before the sale, the undersigned will receive paymentof the amount due on the property, with interest and costs incurred A special feature is the introduc- iup to the time of payment by cash, certified or cashier's check, or money order. 1 Industrial properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N. J.S.A. 58:10-23.11 a seq.), the Water Pollution tion of clothing from the newest Control Act (N.J.S.A.58:10A-1etseq.),andthelndustrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13:1 K-6etseq.). In addition, the municipality Is ThePrudential Ofcs American Girl — Josefina Montoya precluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who Is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner or — a nine-year-old Hispanic girl operator of the site. New Jersey Realty growing up in northern New Mexico ; The said lands so subject to sale, described in accordance with the tax duplicate, including the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 15th day of October, 1997, exclusive of the lien for the year are in 1824, whose garments were in- as listed below: spired by Spanish and Mexican in- Kathleen W. Silber fluences in the early 1800s. Collector of Taxes Girls are encouraged to bring their Scotch Plains, New Jersey favorite doll to the party. NO. BLOCK & LOT OWNER NAME PROPERTY LOCATION TAX MUNIC. INTEREST COST TOTAL During intermission, guests will ''1. 00101 01 Scotchland, Inc. 375 Terrill Road $3,527.87 $0.00 $206.38 $74.69 $3,808.94 have an opportunity to enjoy re- "2. 0010103 Scotchland, Inc. 367 Terrill Road 439.84 0.00 25.73 15.00 480.57 freshments in the "Candy Corn Cafe" h3 00101 11 Scherer, Shirley 349 Terrill Road 2,257.98 0.00 289.59 50.95 2,598.52 4. 00203 03 Rayric, Inc. 445 Terrill Road 12,347.96 0.00 1,722.54 100.00 14,170.50 and shop in the American Girls book ' 5. 00301 12 Jones Realty Agency, Inc. 535 Terrill Road 2,027.76 0.00 146.00 43.48 2,217.24 shop and boutique. Door prizes and N 8. 00801 05 Irvin, Joe Henry 224 Pinehurst Avenue 808.42 0.00 145.98 19.09 973.49 party favors from the Pleasant Com- •-'a 0090207 Moore, John and Minnie 318 Myrtle Avenue 1,507.71 0.00 26.38 30.68 1,564.77 pany will be offered at each show. 10. 0090318 Jennings, Wyatt and Julia 314 Sycamore Avenue 995.24 0.00 76.08 21.43 1,092.75 11. 00903 04 In addition, seven dolls from the 26CKJ16 Palmer, David 16 King James Court 1,727.07 0.00 170.99 37.96 1,936.02 American Girls Collection, includ- 13. 01101 07 Voelker, Alfred 435 Willow Avenue 910.56 0.00 13.56 18.48 942.60 ing a gift certificate for an "Ameri- U. 01103 27 Johnson, Fredrick Estate of 446 Flanders Avenue 2,897.65 0.00 524.31 68.44 3,490.40 can Girl of Today," will be awarded 15. 01104 13.01 Stein, Seymour 1810 Front Street 25,091.24 40.00 4,537.80 100.00 29,769.04 as raffle prizes at the end of the ;ie. 03502 07.02Joseph De Rose and son 2333 Evergreen Avenue1 1,120.10 0.00 118.77 24.78 1,263.65 19. 03703 08 Gellerman, Floyd 2292 Mountain Avenue 1,056.19 0.00 15.73 21.44 1,093.36 weekend; tickets are $3 per chance. 20. 04401 14 West, Mary E. 4 Johnson Street 1,085.94 0.00 19.00 22.10 1,127.04 SCOTCH PLAINS $564,900 Proceeds from the American Girls 21. 04501 03 Smith, Marci and Charles and Cecil 2510 Mountain Avenue 1,135.33 0.00 16.90 23.04 1,175.27 LAP OF LUXURY Fashion Show will benefit the Paige 24. 06102 14 De Stefanls, Austin 690 Rolling Peaks Way 447.30 0.00 38.67 15.00 500.97 Quiet cul-de-sac location for lovely and versatile S Bedroom, 3 1/2 Bath Whitney Babies Center in Basking ?5. 06102 15 West, W. Charles 2551 Broadway 1,640.10 0.00 155.17 35.91 1,831.18 Colonial on over an acre of beautifully landscaped property. Must tee, 26. 06102 16 Broadway Associates 2539 Broadway 1,712.16 0.00 168.28 37.61 1,918.05 upscale living at $564,900. Ridge and the Elizabeth Coalition to 27. 06102 17 Broadway Associates 2529 Broadway 1,118.25 0.00 96.66 24.30 1,239.21 House the Homeless. 28. 06102 20 Broadway Assoc. 2521 Broadway 497.00 0.00 42.97 15.00 554.97 In addition, a portion of all catalog 30. 06103 07 Sawyer, Arthur 2563 Waverly Place 303.17 O.OO 26.21 15.00 344.38 sales generated by the event will be 31. 06103 09 Sawyer, Arthur 2553 Waverly Place 807.62 0.00 69.82 17.55 894.99 32. 06201 05 Flynn, James B. 2536 Broadway 1,138.13 O.OO 98.38 24.73 1,261.24 donated to the Rosemary Cuccaro 33. 06303 01 Johnson, Luclan and Medical Day Care Center in Eliza- Johnson, Michelle 805 Everts Avenue 1,339.41 0.00 115.78 29.10 1,484.29 beth, an affiliate of the Visiting Nurse 38. 07201 17.01Joseph De Rose and Son, Inc. 2409 Hamlette Place 779.20 O.OO 82.62 17.24 879.06 • Service. 39. 07201 18.01 Joseph De Rose and Son, Inc. 2407 Hamlette Place 681.80 0.00 72.30 15.08 769.18 40. 07201 19.01Joseph De Rose and Son, Inc. 2405 Hamlette Place 720.76 0.00 76.43 15.94 813.13 Tickets to the American Girls Fash- 41. 07201 25 Foster, Gwendolyn & James R., Jr. 2406 Hamlette Place O.OO 9,989.00 2,407.35 100.00 12,496.35 ion Show are $22 each and can be 42. 07201 31 Coles, Ella 2397 Richmond Street 1,520.92 O.OO 31.94 31.06 1,583.92 purchased by sending a stamped, 43. 07303 20 Me Coy, Calvin A. 2704 Plalnfield Avenue 699.52 0.00 17.14 15.00 731.66 self-addressed envelope to "Ameri- 44. 07601 02 Gilmour, William and Madeline 2214 Morse Avenue 1,342.81 0.00 44.98 27.76 1.415.55 45. 08104 20 Podlas, John, Jr. and Mary Lou 2375 Whlttier Avenue 4,092.87 O.OO 771.68 97.29 4,961.84 can Girls Fashion Show," care of the 46. 08201 13 Trl-Family Enterprises, Corp. 2261 South Avenue 5,532.32 20.00 1,004.68 100.00 6,657.00 Junior League of Elizabeth- 47. 08702 08 Young, Doris 1126 Jefferson Avenue 1,938.30 0.00 209.44 42.95 2,190.69 Plainfield, 110WalnutAvenue,Cran- 48. 08703 06 Johnson, Lorenzo and Ruby 1111 Jefferson Avenue 3,714.27 0.00 592.79 86.14 4,393.20 ford, 07016. 49. 11402 15 Mueller, Dorothy 1700 Oakwood Trail 4,478.31 0.00 753.58 100.00 5,331.89 MOUNTAINSIDE PVRM$23O,0O0-S28O,OOO SO. 11901 09 Williams, Roy and Emma 1220 Meadow Lark Lane 6,516.48 0.00 1,355.33 100.00 7,971.81 SPARKLING SPLIT Checks should be made payable to Si. 12403 13 Consldlne, Robert and Judith 1 Black Birch Road 7,930.10 0.00 1,218.54 100.00 9,248.64 Freshly painted interior, ref inished wood floors. Custom built 3 Bedroom, the Junior League of Elizabeth- 32. 13302 07 Leighton, Saul and Roberta 2051 Winding Brook Way9,481.89 0.00 1,715.63 100.00 11,297.52 2 Bath split on generousproperty. Convenient location. Seller will entertain Plainfield and should indicate first, offers from $230,000 to $280,000. 54. 13701.15 second and third choices for show 03CB010 Li Brandi, Catherine 10Burnham Village 1,021.33 0.00 78.08 21.99 1,121.40 56. 14301 21 Patey, John P. and Cynthia 1350 Raritan Road 4,287.96 0.00 712.27 100.00 5,100.23 Westfield Office times, For each raffle ticket desired, 57. 14802 01 Scotch Plains Realty Invest. Inc. 1451 Raritan Road 4,984.91 20.00 973.90 100.00 6,078.81 LSI Referral ler vices. Inc.1 153 Mountain Ave. $3 should be included. 58. 15003 06 Callan, Johanna 21 Highlander Drive 254.98 0.00 18.10 15.00 288.08 232-5664 For further information, please cal! IT- 9/1B, 9/25, 10/2 & 10/9/97, The Times Fee: $966.96 (908)709-1177. A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Pestftelb ICeaber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, October 9,1997 Page 21 League of Women Voters To Host Candidates' Night The Westfield Area League of Women Voters will host aCandidates' Night for the Tuesday, November 4, Westfield Municipal elections on Thursday. October 23, at 8 p.m. in the Westfield Municipal Building. All candidates have been invited to attend. The candidates are as follow: First Ward: Mark McCabe, (Democrat), and Gregory McDermott (Republican); Second Ward: Matthew Albano, unop- posed; Third Ward: Kenneth Rolter (Democrat), and Neil Sullivan, (Repub- lican); Fourth Ward: Donnell Carr, (Democrat), and Janis Fried Wcinstein (Republican).

Business Workshop Art Student Invited To be Held on Oct. 21 To Attend Opening 1 The Service Corps of Retired Ex- ecutives (SCORE), Chapter 15, is Benjamin Siegel of Westfield, is sponsoring its monthly pre-business among 39 students who have been Divid B. Corbln for Th» Wssttisk) Leader and 77i» Times workshop on Tuesday, October 21, at invited by the New Jersey Perform- WEEKEND JAZZ...Vince Calabrese prepares for a recent performance by the Bel 1 Atlantic—New Jersey bu i Id- ing Arts Center's (NJPAC) Women's his group, the Vince Calabrese Trio, at WyckofTs Steak House on North ing, 540 Broad Street, Newark, from Board to be a part of the opening of Avenue in Westfleld. WyckofTs features jazz entertainment every Friday and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday evenings from 8 p.m. to midnight. Appearing this weekend is the Ray Prudential Hall on Saturday, Octo- Devecchio Duo. The workshop, titled "Starting and ber 18. FLOWERS' FRIENDS...Jeff Shutts, left, and Chris Velderman, fifth graders Managing Your Own Business," will from Christine Eboli's class at Franklin Elementary School in Westfleld, have focus on topics such as tax obliga- Benjamin, an art student at West- Workshop to Focus on Communication volunteered part of their daily lunch period to maintain the school's flowers. tions, marketing, record keeping, field High School, recently partici- I They are pictured giving the flowers a refreshing drink. advertising, financing and franchis- pated in the New Jersey Governor's With Middle School Children ing. School of the Arts program. I Sponsored by the United States Parenting Pathways' fall workshop for families will be presented by Small Business Administration, The Governor's School of the Arts Elaine Dooman on Wednesday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Community SCORE is comprised of retired busi- is a specialized honors program for Room at the United National Bank, 45 Marline Avenue in Fanwood. Booster Association to Sponsor The topic will be "Communicating Effectively With Your Middle School ness men and women who provide gifted students from public and pri- Child." Parents will learn how to talk to their children in ways which invite 'Fabulous Greaseband'atArmory free management counseling to pro- vate New Jersey high schools. cooperation rather than irritation, and which point to solutions, not stalemates. The Westfleld School Booster Association will sponsor a dinner-dance on spective and established small busi- Ms. Dooman is a licensed marriage and family counselor, the mother of Saturday, October 18, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Westfteld National Guard ness owners. During the opening, Benjamin, five, and a featured writer for the Union County Family magazine. Armory. Anyone interested in attending the along with accompanying adults, will Attendees are asked to park in the lot behind the bank and use the rear door. The dance will be highlighted by The Fabulous Greaseband performing a workshop is asked to call SCORE at attend pre- and post-performance Parenting Pathways is a Fanwood-bascd nonprofit organization estab- rock 'n roll revue. Dinner will be catered by Hershey's Giant Submarine, located (973) 645-3982 between 9:30 a.m. receptions, as well as a showcase of lished to provide support and education to all parents. I at 221 South Avenue, West, in Westfield. and 2 p.m. The registration fee for various musical genres performed Workshops arc open to the public and all arc invited to attend. For Tickets cost $40 per person and are available at the Athletic Balance, Taylor "Starting and Managing Your Own on the stage of NJPAC's 2,750-seat additional information, please call 889-5954. I and Love Realtors or by calling (908) 6S4-7398. All proceeds will benefit Business" is $15. Prudential Hall. I Wcstfieldjligh School athletic programs. NEW JERSEY'S I .1 BEST KEPT SECRET... could be your home Some real estate companies limit your marketing by making your home available to only a few buyers At Burgdorff we know. . . more buyers equal better terms and highest price MOVE IN CONDITION when your property hits the entire market with impact. Watchung Mountain area of Scotch Plains. Up- dates include new roof, exterior & interior paint, all carpeting, heating system, driveway & more. Five huge Bedrooms with endless possibilities. * Evenings: Mike Del Duca, (908) 464-6124

i^iHB i^HM i^Hia 1243 Springfield Avenue REALTORS New Providence, NJ 07974 ERA (908) 464-2100

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS QUALITY SURROUNDS YOU STATEMENT OP OWNERSHIP Wonderful 3 BR Colonial with huge formal Dining Room and Largecustom built home w/4spacious BRs, 2 full Baths, LR w/ MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Living Room, Kitchen w/Butler's Pantry, Deck, 1 car garage & ribbon stone FPL, updated EIK, patio, inground heated Pool. STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 12,1970, SECTION 3666, TITLE full Basement. $198,900 in Westfield. Walk to town, train & schools. CAC & finished basement too! 39, UNITED STATES CODE, SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIR- CULATION OF THE WESTFIELD LEADER AS OF SEPTEMBER 18,1997. $229,900 in Fanwood. Frequency of Issues: Weekly. Location of office of publication: SO Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey. The name and address of the publishers and editor are: Horace R. Corbln, Publisher, 500 Mountain Avenue, Westfleld, New Jersey. Paul J. Peyton, Managing Editor, 188 Village Road, South Orange, New Jersey. The known corporation holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Watchung Communications, Inc., T/AThe Westfleld Leader/The Times, PO Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey. Horace R. Corbln, 50O Mountain Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. Gall S. Corbin, SO0 Mountain Avenue, Westfleld, New Jersey. Avg. No. Copies Actual No. Copies each issue of single issue during preceding published nearest 12 months to filing date A. Total No. of Copies printed (Net press run) 5242 5,300 B. Paid Circulation 1. Sales through dealers, and carriers, street vendors and counter sales. 635 635 2. Mall Subscriptions 4,340 4,442 C. Total paid circulation 4,975 5,077 LOCATION SHOULD BE ENOUGH... ROOMY RANCH D. Free distribution by mall, carrier or other means, samples, to attract you to this charming, New England Cape nestled on a This spacious, but warm & comfortable home is in very good complimentary and other free copies 59 47 deep wooded lot. A very special home w/ 3 BRs, 2 full Baths & condition. Everything you could ask for. 3 full Baths, expanded E. Total Distribution 5,034 5,124 a Den. Improvments include newer roof, furnace & replacement MBR, Family Room, CAC, circular driveway w/3 car garage, F. Copies not distributed 1. Office use, leftover, unaccounted. windows. $268,500 in Mountainside. deck plus many other improvements. $345,000 in Mountainside. spoiled after printing 121 91 2. Return from news agents 87 85 G. TOTAL 5,242 5,300 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. HORACE R. CORBIN 1 T— 10/9/97, The Leader Publisher

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT OP OWNER8HIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 12,1970, SECTION 3686, TITLE 39 UNITED STATES CODE, SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIR- CULATION OF THE TIMES AS OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1997. Frequency of issues: Weekly. Location of office of publication: 50 Elm Street, Westfleld, Union County, New Jersey. The name and address of the publisher and editor are: Horace R. Corbln, Publisher, 500 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. Paul J. Peyton, Managing Editor, 188 Village Road, South Orange, New Jersey. The known corporation holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Watchung Communications, Inc., T/AThe Westfield Leader/The Times, PO Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey. SUNLIGHT SURROUNDS YOU EXECUTIVE HOME Horace R. Corbln, 500 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. in this meticiously maintained & spaciousColonial home. Large set on 2.5 acres with guest house. Main house offers 3 room Qall S. Corbln, 5O0 Mountain Avenue, Westfleld, New Jersey. Avg. No. Copies Actual No. Copies LR w/FPL, FDR, FR, large modern EIK, 4 BRs, 2.5 Baths, 2 car Master Bedroom Suite w/marble Bath & fireplace, new Kitchen, each Issue of single Issue Garage, CAC & much more. Location perfect-quiet cul-de-sac, CAC, heated inground pool & much more. Perfectfor entertaining! (luring preceding published nearest 12 months to filing date close to town.schools & transportation. $412,500 in Westfield. $869,000 in Westfield. A. Total No. of Copies printed (net press run) 1,785 1,800 B. Paid Circulation 1. Sales through dealers, and carriers, street vendors Don't ask your agent how many listings their office has taken - ask them what percentage of listings they have sold.* and counter sales. 211 202 •More than 80% of'the Westfleld office's listings were sold in 1996. The marketplace average is 50-60%. 2. Mall Subscriptions 1,471 1,446 C. Total paid circulation 1,682 1,648 |D. Free distribution by mail, WESTFIELD OFFICE 1 carrier or other means, samples, I complimentary and other free copies 42 78 600 North Ave. West B. Total Distribution 1,724 1,726 BURQdORff ^^^^ ^^^^m ^^^^m Westfield, NJ 07090 K Copies not distributed (908) 233-0065 •' 1. Office use, leftover, unaccounted, REALTORS ERA H spoiled after printing 22 41 Euch Office Independently Owned und Operated Hj 2. Return from news agents 39 33 • TOTAL 1,785 1,800 For a Pre-Recorded Message Call 1-800-759-HOME and enter the four digit code. Hi certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. •I HOHAOF R CORBIN Bffifs— 10/9/97, The Times Publisher 31 Offices throughout New Jersey ffSF Page 22 Thursday, October 9,1997 Wesiiieib Header and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION CLASSIFIEDS Wide Sale HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WHERE YOU LIVE SEEKING APARTMENT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Insurance - P/T-F/T Gutter Cleaning & Repair Relocating executive seeks im- 3-Day Sale Westfield Rescue Squad seeks Westfield agency has an immedi- Drainage Improvement, Minor mediate short term housing in fur- trainees for Emergency Medical ate opening for an experienced Repair. No job too small. Cour- nished apartment setting with rea- Technicians. Valid N.J. Driver's licensed personal lines under teous Professional Service. Fri - Sat - Sun Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs./wk. sonable commute to Westfield writer/customer service person. Fully Insured, Free Estimates. area. ***** Good phone, typing skills & com- Charles S. Tracy Please call October 10,11,12 Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. puter knowledge required. 751 Crescent Pkwy., Westfield (908)272-2771, Ext. 131 Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- Call Mr. Good (908) 654-1300 (908)654-3836 vided. Call Miki Leitner HELP WANTED TAX PREPARATION 233-2501 SEASONAL RENTAL TYPISTS - SECRETARIAL SUSAN G. CARTER NAPLES, FLORIDA Two businessmen seek hi-quali- ACCOUNTING FIRM Only At Our | HELP WANTED Kings Lake/Windsor-2 bedroom/ fied typing skills with modicum of Full service tax planning & prep: 2 bath, pool, tennis. Available Administrative Assistant secretarial skills to work in your '96 extension returns; '97 projec- November '97 to May '98. UNION ! Full time. Secretarial exp. re- own home 3 to 5 half-days/wk, tions; business entities; personal Call (800) 828-0042 Location quired. Diversified duties, good i.e., about 9 to 15 hrs./wk. Resi- estate planning. Reasonable, Ask for Linda Allen 4 tele, voice, reliable. Sm. office of dents near Westfield preferred house or business calls. West- national health agency. Attractive since timeliness & movement of field area. DEMO SALE Hurry! Ends I benefits. letters, etc. is a consideration. (908)301-0900 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Sun, Oct. 12th, 1997 | Interested & qualified individuals Call Carolyn JAGUAR X-J6 "83"—87K miles, all in stock I (973)376-9559 with own computer & word pro- cessing software should write a INSTRUCTION black, brown leather interior; ste- Only valid on in stock items. No i reo, car phone, $3,000 or best Demos! special Orders. Excludes prior I letter indicating their skills, back- PIANO LESSONS I Items | sales and sale items. Can not I HELP WANTED ground & desired compensation. offer. j Call (908) 855-8922 ^ used onBeani eBabfe s Lifeguards & Swim Instructors P.O. Box 2786 BEGINNERS — ADVANCED needed for new JCC pool in Scotch Westfield, NJ 07090 (908) 889-4095 Plains. All shifts available. FOR SALE 2432 ROUTE 22, UNION Call Jeff (908) 889-8800 SEEKING EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR RENT Patio Furniture - 48" glass top HELP WANTED table; 4 swivel rocker chairs w/ 1-800-794-6473 HOUSECLEANING Kenilworth, the Boulevard, Prof, Dental Assistant blue pads; 4 chaise lounges w/ Call or Visit Our Showroom Polish woman is looking for more office space avail. Approx. 1,200 blue pads. All in good cond. Will Exp. Dental Assistant required for homes to clean. Exp., Ref., own sq. ft. Can divide. *** Mon. - Thurs. sell set or separately. Call for de- trans. Call Bogda. Call for Appointment tails. You don't litive to truvel around I In- world lit under§tand thai Please call (908) 233-6172 (908)687-9604 (908)241-3181 (908)232-2728 the sky is blue everywhere. —Goethe SERVICES AND GOODS YOU NEED!

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YOUR ONE STOP "The home of YORK Superb Service" Heating and Air Conditioning COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE CENTER MOTORS CO. SALES AND SERVICE •PARTS •SALES UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST «r OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1*31 • Humidifiers • Electronic Air Cleaner* APPROVED IV MAJOR DMURANCE COMPANIES • Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans • SERVICE • LEASING 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS tTATKOr-THE-ART TECHNOLOGY •Blown-in Insulation 232-6500 354-8080 Westfield 233-6222 (908) 233-2651 369 South Ave., East, Westfleld

AUTO DEALER AUTODEALER VACANCY BOWLING CLEANERS Serving the Wtatfltld Ar»» For 7S Ynn REILLY CLARK c;.o. KI;IJJ;R\S OLDSMOBILE This Ad Space belter dry denning since 189-1 • CLEANING Authorized Authorized Sales ft Service •COLD STORAGE Genuine GM Parts Oldsmobile One of the most modern bowling • SHIRT LAUNDERERS Could Be Yours • DRAPERY & RUG CLEANING Sales & Service centers in NJ. Featuring 50 New Call Brunswick AZ Pimetters. 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD Joanna Marsh 233-O22O . 232-OLDS (908) S3S-44O7 • JURCOMIIMIID • MMM89M i_'(ii soniii \\( ri.unii< id 433 North Awe. I. • P.O. Sax ZI7t 7.Hi (I I (Ml WMtftoM, N.J. 070S1-2S7S 6537 381-4700 140 Central Ave.,

CONSTRUCTION FENCE FLOORS GARAGE DOORS VACANCY IKean flooring WESTOELD CUSTOM DOOR Co. l'*?*- A. Plaia & son Specializing in Hardwood Floors OVERHEAD Garage Doors This Ad Space • Sales* Service All Types of Fence Scraping • Repair Could Be SIDWiMW • Installation jj^, CONSTRUCTION RCAA Staining • Installations us Expertly Installed • Garage Door Openers Yours "Don't Move, Improve" Sanding • Refinishing All Phases of Renovations & Home Improvements New and Repairs Gall Free Estimates i#f to Servicei§ Additions ^WVSHKP^HSEPVI Kitchens Free Estimates Joanna Marsh F^UO'A'IBCVOIS ^^^^fc> A M A^^^Ta^t ^ J* ^yT ^ar^^w^^a^a^a^am B8i0f0Oni8 (908) 233-0304 (908) 232-4407 Alterations mmmmm^wm^^km^^^mmm Windows (908) 654-5222 Roofing *Siding Residential Snow Removal Decks 201-955-7310 Fully Insured • Free Estimates

GUTTERS V LEADERS LANDSCAPING MOVING PAINTING PAINTING Cleaned & Flushed Hubbard Landscape ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. JK'S PAINTING & - Insured - Local Moving and Storage TAYLOR BROS. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING • Expert Lawn Renovation, Public Movers License PC WALLCOVERING • Underground Rainpipes Cleaned Designing & Planting Interior/Exterior Our Specialty • Gutters Screens 00172 INSTALLATION 1 Installed • Grounds Maintenance • Irrigation 25 Yean Experience • Minor Repairs & Drainage Systems Installed > Residential Employee-10 Yean* Exp. • \o Mess • Building A Grounds Pest Control • Spring, Summer, Fall • Commercial NJDEP Licensed Prep Work Our Specialty AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES Call Joe Klingebiel Thorough Electric S.inrimg KEN MEISE F/ve Estlmate$ A Rea$onable 213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD 973-661-1648 (908) 322-1956 Reference. Cal1 M8-W8-4850 . . (Save fur Handy Hefinncr) 1-800-762-1437 Tel. 276-0898 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES References Free Estimates Insured

VACANCY PAINTING PAVING PAVING PLUMBING & HEATING MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING This Ad Space RINPATCO RALPH Painting Contractors Charles Honecker Could Be ciiKcemo. Residential • Commercial • Industrial Residential - Commerciall • DRIVEWAYS • PARKINS LOTS Established 1957 Yours Interior • Exterior • SEAL COATING • RAILROAD TIES Lie. # 2036 Free Estimates • Fully Insured | •DRAINAGE PROBLEMS REMODELING & SERVICE Call •BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING •STUMP GRINDING 233-0897 Joanna Marsh <*». 908-686-5432 "SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER M YEARS" 374 Short Dr. (908) 2324407 FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Mountainside, NJ. ' 889-4422 .& 753-7281 A

PHARMACY PLUMBING CHEATING TILE/MARBLE TOOL EXPERIENCE TIFFANY Ceramic Tile & Marble Contractor DRUGS SCOTT SEIB QUALITY 18 PLUMBING & HEATING JOHN DeNKOUJR. Knowls)d»abls> Salt* H»lp • Machine) Assembly Open 7 Days a Week RESIDENTIAL « COMMERCIAL Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. (908)232-7383 Compatitlv* Pricing • Ordar by Phone or Fax • CUSTOM BATHROOMS Job Sit* Calls « Deliveries • Sama Day UPS Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 n.m. GOLD a > 0l tr< tion Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. • REMODELING & ALTERATIONS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL alr Department' EL i xe"2! " V • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING PETER HOOABOOM,ABR,CRS,GRI S.rv.e. ; SgftSHtfK Hudson Vitamin Products •WATER HEATERS BRODR/AUOCIATI • Experienced in all types of installation Russell Stover Candies 2271 Route 22 • PO Box 3729 FULLY INSURED LIC. #6548 Office: 908-232-0455 • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Fireplaces Residence: 908-233-2477 • Water Damage • Patios • Countertops Union, New Jersey 07089-1892 AMPLE FREE PARKING 654-1818 • Backsplashes Machinery Company FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY CALL PETE FOR ALL 821 Sherbrooke Dr., Westfleld YOUR REAL ESTATE mNrt'Enaritnot FMEIOMIM 233-2200 FuMuund Phone: (908) 688-8270 Fax: (908) 964-3935 Saturday Appointments Available • DREAMS As NEEDS! Mon, Wed, Fri • 7:3Oa-5:30p Tue.&Thr,-7:30a-6:O0p Sat,-8:30a-8:00p Sun.-10:O0a-3:O0p All Major Credit The Westfield Leader For Information Call Cards Accepted and The Times Joanna at (908) 232-4407