SCOTCH PLAINS PUJSLIC LIBRAJUt 1927 ^i3 A 'OTCH PLAiVi

SCOTCH PLAIN TH—E Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S nmwooD OUR 37th VEAR - ISSUE NO. 6 USPS «HMi I Clam tauft ftti M Scotck Nn NJ. Thursday, February 1,199* 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS SPENDING PLAN WOULD RISE $619.400 OR 4.8 PER CENT Tentative Scotch Plains Budget Of $13.4 Million Would Hike Property Taxes by One Point Water Company Hearing on Rate Increases Set for March 7; Township to Resubmit Plan to Affordable Housing Council By GLENN R. KAMJNSKY veloped. Sptcitlh Wrimn/br 7b Tmti uncollected taxes, Mr. Atkins ex- Scotch Plains is in the process of In an unrelated matter, Mr. Atkins plained. Budget hearings will be held resubmitting an application to the went on to criticize municipalities on Wednesday, February 14, and New Jersey Council on Affordable including Scotch Plains, who, while Thursday, February 22, at 7 p.m. in they pass resolutions against the pro- Housing for Substantive Certifica- the council chambers. posed Elizabethtown WaterCompany tion, Township Manager Thomas E. In other business, a meeting was rate hike, refuse to join a coalition of Atkinsannounced at Tuesday's Town- held at the municipal building on 10 communities which has been February I with Killam Engineering ship Council Conference meeting. formed to fight any rate hike. Other representatives and members of the Mr. Atkins explained the process towns in the coalition include South would mean, if approval was granted, township's professional staff. IN RECOGNITION...Chester Ring, Pait President of the Fanwood-Scotch Plain Rotary Club Brunswick and Readington. „,- _.. ..„—»u.»• IK w•uxiKKi-Auuii riaiwawnar; V.IHD,right,preSMtS• SCCOnd Scotch Plains would be immune from "Paul Harris Fellow" reciwnltlnn nin t« P»#»I- D««-~«- «~ •• ••**'• Elizabethtown has proposed to in- Killam plans to install flow meters "Paul Harris Fellow" recognition pin to Peter Peterson for special services. This award was presented as an acknowledg- Mount Laurel lawsuits from devel- ment of service for the financial support by Mr. Peterson to the Rotary International Foundation. Mr. Peterson, also a crease rates for company-owned fire at both the Raritan Road and Lam- opers concerning affordable housing Past President, is one of the 38 Harris Fellows In the club. The presentation of a Paul Harris Fellowship Is one of the most hydrants 29.6 per cent and is asking berts Mill Road pumping stations on , until the year 2002. The township significant types of recognition for good service by a member, a club spokesman said. Only a United number of Rotarians for residential rate hikes of 32.25 per or about Thursday, February 15. are given this award. The club meets each week on Wednesdays at the Park Place Restaurant in Scotch Plains. manager noted Scotch Plains still has cent. Killam hopes to complete their over 100 acres of land which is unde- Mr. Atkins stressed the "monumen- evaluation by the end of May of dur- tal" financial impact any increase in ing June. Much of their work will be water rates would have on the town- devoted to the analysis of the pump- New York City Police Detective Details Evidence ship. i ng stations at Raritan Road and Lam- the current monthly charge levied berts Mill Road. • by the Elizabethtown Water Com- This analysis, with the probable pany for fire hydrants is $23,290. adoption of a capital improvement Uncovered at Edward Leary's Scotch Plains Home This rate has been in effect since ordinance this year for pumping sta- February of last year. The total charge tion improvements and other pos- Testimony Focuses on Gloves Found Underneath Brooklyn Telephone Booth for 1996, including hydrants, will be sible sanitary sewer upgrades, is one $279,480. of the top municipal priorities in 1996, Manhattan prosecutors in the on- lice investigation. officials said. going trial of accused subway tion, he found wire, wire cutters, an responsible because he had been given The proposed rate increases will New Yoric Police Detective Daniel electronic tester, 9-volt battery con- firebomber and Scotch Plains resi- Walsh testified that upon the investi- unmonitored prescriptions of Prozac not go into effect unit approved by The municipality will sign a new dent Edward Leary this week focused nectors, light bulbs, a drill, drill bits, and other mind-altering drugs. The the state Board of Public Utilities. contract with Resolve, officials said. gation of Leary's 10-rootn house on a small glass jar half full of a black on the testimony by the victims of the Glenside Avenue, located across the defense has claimed Leary was under Mr. Atkins mentioned that a prelimi- A slight increase is proposed from and gray powder, pliers, tongs and an nary public hearing on the proposed December, 1994 blast and of the po- street from the Watchung Reserva- the care of a psychiatrist who did not $26 to $27 per employee. Scotch attache' case. monitor the medication he put his rate increase will be held on Thurs- Plains employs 120 people. Resolve The detective said he discovered patient under for depression. day, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the will assist any full-time township Municipal Building in Westfield. He six handwritten pages inside the During testimony last week, police employee with its counseling ser- urged all residents to attend. State Cuts School Aid attache* case describing an extortion officers described how they first en- vices. Resolve is a private, non-profit plan in which Leary refers to himself countered Leary 30 minutes after the Mr. Atkins then discussed the 1996 youth and family counseling agency. as the 'Terror Mad Bomber." . explosion in Brooklyn. An officer municipal budget. He reserved the The council is considering a draft Manhattan Assistant District At- said Leary asked him to get help right to make modifications in the ordinance amendment which would To District by $200,000 torney Peter Casolaro said Leary had while he called his wife from a pay spending plan he is recommending to permit garbage trucks to park for up developed a plot to bomb subway telephone. the council. to one hour on streets where such trains unless he received a payoff Last year's municipal budget, ex- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Receives Reduction of 6.06 Per Cent Police said Leary placed a pair of parking is not otherwise prohibited. from the New York Transit Authority. cluding reserve for uncollected taxes, Township Zoning Officer Robert Mr. Casolaro also charged that ski gloves, still wet and singed at the was $12,781,131. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood close the gap between the poorest tips, under the telephone booth in the La Costa said the need for the revi- Leary was responsible for the bomb- The proposed recommended bud- School District got the bad news from and wealthiest districts. Clark Street subway station of the sion became apparent when a resi- ing of a Harlem subway train which get for this, excluding reserve for Trenton last week that ii will receive This year those 30 districts, la- IRT No. 2 subway line in Brooklyn. dent engaged in the hauling of gar- occurred six days before the uncollected taxes, is $13,400,500. • a cut of almost $200,000, or 6.06 per beled as "special needs"districts, will PoMce, however, did not realize the bage was unable to park his truck on cent, in state aid from the previous firebombing on the No. 4 subway gloves were missing until an hour The projected increase is $619,369 Ramapo Way in front of his home receive $57.8 in increased aid. How- train. The Harlem blast injured two or 4.8 per cent. One tax point equals school year, the eighth largest of the ever, S per cent of those districts will later when two plainclothes officers when he stood for a brief period for 22 school district in Union County, teenagers while the other blast in- went back to the station to look for approximately $92,000. lunch each day. actually receive less funding this year. jured 48 passengers. Mr. Atkins explained the projected according to figures released by the State officials cut in half its overall them. The revised ordinance, he said, Under cross examination from budget increase, exclusive of the re- should accommodate this situation state Department of Education. The funding transitional aid. The gloves had initially been dis- district will receive about $3.1 mil- Leary's attorney, Ira London, Mr. covered by a peddler who said he had serve for uncollected taxes, is 6.7 tax without affecting the township's other Dr. Klagholz said the poorer dis- Casolaro said based on tests con- points prior to revenue examination. traffic ordinances. lion in aid. tricts are currently at 86 to 87 per cent retrieved them from a garbage bag he ducted on the evidence uncovered by had thrown them in after Leary left. Municipal auditors should have a Neighboring Westfield will receive of the 120 wealthiest districts. $2.6 million, a cut of some $270,000, authorities and on the bombs them- Much of the testimony on February 3 financial statement ready this week, The court has said the Newark- selves, they appear to have been used focused on whether the defendant the township manager said. The fi- DEADLINES HELP or 9.30 per cent, below what it got last based Education Law Center can year, the second largest in the county. to make the devices. had deliberately tried to hide evi- nancial statement will contain fund come back to court if they deem the balance, surplus, details. PAPERS SERVE YOU The Union County Vocational-Tech- Mr. London has told the jury in his dence or had absentmindedly left state has not made "substantial" Almost the entire proposed bud- Those preparing press releases for nical Schools, based in Scotch Plains, opening statement his client commit- progress toward closing the gap. ted the crimes but cannot be held COMMWDONMOfK getary increase was due to the fol- submission to The westfield Leader or will get just over $1 million, which is lowing: TheTimesm reminded all copy should $134,000 less for the 1996-1997 • Police and Firemen's Retirement be in the hands of the Editor at SO Elm Street, Westfield, by 4 p.m. on the school budget, acutof 11.79percent, System contribution, $90,000. the largest in the county. Friday before the Thursday on which Superior Court Judge Walsh Honored • Contribution to the Public Em- they wish it to appear. Despite the bad news to the three ployees Retirement System, $5,000. Leader releases also may be mailed districts, overall, Union County dis- • Social Security contribution, to Post Office Box 230, Westfield, tricts will receive about $880,000 $13,000. 07091, and Times releases to Post Of- Upon His Retirement from the Bench • Debt Service, $141,075. fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, to over the current budgets, an increase • Police Interest Arbitration, meet the above requirements. of 4.30 per cent. Overall the state will $105,000. For events which happen the week- be spending $3.9 billion or about $46 He Was Appointed by Former Governor Thomas H. Kean in 1984 • Streets and roads and other ex- end prior to publication, press releases million over what they spent for the Union County Superior Court Senate President Donald T. February to October 1986. penses for winter weather, $110,000. should reach the Editor by Monday of current school year. State aid accounts the week of publication at 10 a.m. Judge James J. Walsh was honored DiFrancesco and Assemblyman Alan Since he began his career in law, • Streets and roads, salaries and for 24 per cent of the state's overall Obituaries will be taken until Tues- for his 11 years on the bench during a M. Augustine, both of Scotch Plains. Judge Walsh has been active in the wages for winter weather, $80,000. $16.5 billion state budget. retirement dinner last month. The day at 5 p.m. Assemblyman Augustine is also serv- American, New Jersey, Union County • Fire hydrant Rental, $15,000. For events which are planned weeks Scotch Plains resident was first ap- ing as Scotch Plains Mayor while and Plainfield Bar Associations and State aid is being slashed to 293 • General Insurance, $24,468. or months in advance, we encourage pointed on July 13, 1984. He was Senator DiFrancesco serves as the the Union County Municipal Court districts while 310 districts will re- - When the nine items above are submission of stories as early as pos- later reappointed in 1991. Judge Township Attorney. Judges Association. ceive more aid. The state's spending addedup, the total comes to $583,543, sible prior to the event. Walsh is stepping down as part of the Born in New York on January IS, The above deadlines are meant to on public schools has slowly declined He also belongs to the Knights of which represents 94.2 per cent of the state's mandatory retirement age of 1926, Judge Walsh moved to New enable us to prepare your copy care- over the past decade from its all-time Columbus and the American Legion. recommended budget increase of 70 for judges. Jersey and attended the Newark Pub- fully. high of 44.1 per cent, from 1985 to Judge Walsh has also been active in $619,369 excluding the revenue for Judge Walsh and his wife, the lic Schools. He enlisted in the United 1987, during the administration of the New Jersey and National Coun- former Miss Grace Bauer, were hon- States Army during the end of World former Governor Thomas H. Kean. cils of Juvenile and Family Court ored during a reception held in his War II in 1944. He was honorably According to Frank Belluscio, a Judges. In fact, Judge Walsh served honor on January 19. The evening discharged in 1946 and served three — HOW TO OIT THE TIMES =nl spokesman for the New Jersey School as President of the New Jersey coun- was presided over by attorney Mark years in the Air Force Reserve. Boards Association, this is the fourth cil from 1991 to 1992. Just Fill in the Form consecutive year school aid has ei- Sperber. Judge Walsh attended the former Speakers at the dinner included Seton Hall College in South Orange, Judge and Mrs. Walsh will cel- On Page 10 ther remained the same or been re- ebrate their 45th wedding anniver- duced. Union County Superior Court and now Seton Hall University, and And Return It to Us! Assignment Judge Edward W. Beglin, Rutgers University in New sary in April. The couple have raised State Commissioner of Education, Jr., Superior Court Judge Rudolph N. Brunswick. He received his law de- 10 children. Dr. Leo F. Klagholz, explained the Hawkins, Jr., also in Union County; gree in 1932, was admitted to the state's 30 poorest districts will re- Superior Court Judge Stephen H. New Jersey Bar in 1953 and began a ceive the bulk of this year's increase Womack in Passaic County, and Ex- private law practice in Scotch Plains in funding as ordered by a 1991 state ecuti ve Assistant Union County Pros- in 1956. Supreme Court decision. In its deci- ecutor Robert P. O'Leary. Associated with the township as its sion, the court ruled the state must Presentations were given by state Assistant Township Attorney and Prosecutor, Judge Walsh also served as the attorney to the Board of Ad- justment and was the municipality's attorney for six years. Judge Walsh was appointed a the Scotch Plains Municipal Judge from I979to 1984. He served asTownship Attorney in Berkeley Heights from 1976 to 1984. During this period, from 1979 to 1890, the judge was an Associate Professor on the staff at Kean College in Union, teaching ad- ministrative law. Judge Walsh was nominated to the Superior Court in 1984 by former Governor Thomas H. Kean. Superior Court judges are appointed for terms IN CONCERT...Tbc United State! Air Force Air Combat Co i Heritage of American Band from Langlcy Air Force of seven years. Judge Walsh's nomi- Base In Virginia, will perform In concert at the Scotch Plalns«FanwooilHljh School this Wednesday, February 21, at 7:30 nation was confirmed, as required by p.m. The performance is being sponsored by the New Jersey 821st Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps unit at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and the Union-Morris Chapter of the Air Force Association. The concert Is free but law, by the state Senate. He was reap- admission tickets arc required for the first-come, first-served open seating. The band is a musical organization which has pointed by Governor James J. Florlo performed at state, national and International events. Tht 60-member band travels nearly 30,000 miles, gives over 500 in 1991. performances and entertains more than one million people annually. They offer a program of familiar classics, rousing During his tenure on the Superior marches, contemporary selections, a featured soloist and patriotic music. Admission tickets for the performance are. Court, Judge Walsh also sat in the available at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Main Office between 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. The audience Is asked to Judge and Mrs. James J. Walsh Essex County Family Division from be In their scats by 7: IS p.m. • » Thursday, February 8,1996 Page 3

Health Fair at Town 'Y' Township to Hold Hypertension Clinic This Sunday Afternoon The Township of Scotch Plains The Westficld "Y" will host a "Health, The Commission on Missing Children will hold the monthly hypertension, Safety, Fitness Fair and Open House" with the Union County Sheriffs Office high blood pressure, screening clinic (torn I to 4 p.m. on February 11. As a will be conducting free video taping and on Monday, February 12. service to the community, free health fingerprinting for children who are ac- The clinic will be held in the Scotch screenings will be available as well as ' companied by a parent or legal guardian. Plains Public Library Community free demonstration classes and fitness Certified fitness instructors will be Room from 10 a.m. to noon, and is P /> 0 . tests. holding free demonstration classes, such free. ! Union Hospital will be giving free as yoga, kickboxing, slide, double step cholesterol and glucose tests. A four- and step interval. The Arthritis Founda- The intent of the clinic is to iden- hour fast is recommended for those who tion will be giving a demonstration of tify new cases of high blood pres- When we're at ivork...tt's a would like to take this lest, a "Y" spokes- their People With Arthritis Can Exercise sure, a spokeswoman for the town- woman said. Rahway Hospital represen- exercise class. Anyone interested in at- ship said. tatives will be on hand to do blood pres- tending a class should wear proper cloth- Those persons who are over the sure screenings, and New Jersey Blood ing and footwear. Fitness specialists will age of 30 and smoke or are over- Services will be hosting a blood drive. be available to do body fat testing for weight or have a family history of Children are invited to bring their fa- adults and fitness tests for children. heart disease or diabetes and have vorite doll or stuffed animal to the For more information, please call 233- not had their blood pressure checked Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center 2700 or visit the Westfield "Y" for a recently are urged to attend. Teddy Bear Clinic. There will also be a complete list of participants and schedule hearing test, vision test and pulmonary of events. function screening. Lawrence Bock from Twin Boro Physical Therapy will be avail- able to answer questions, and Dr. Eric Kolodin, a podiatrist from the Kessler Sports Institute, will be available to check (PAPERMILL PLAYHOUSEJ foot alignment and gait mechanics. Abuse Course Set BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN. NJ 07041 For Counselors Exciting, Fun-Flltod Adventures RICHFIELD REGENCY "STARUTE "OJ's" On February 16 For the Whoto Family to Enjoy! VERONA, NJ SUNDAYDAY, FEBRUARY 111,1996 "Emotional, Physical and Sexual SPRINC CHILDREN'S MUSICALS SERIES Violence" will be the topic of a class DOORO S OPEN 12 P SPACE IS LIMITED to be given on Friday, February 16, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS AT 11:00 A.M. CALL FOR RESERVATIONS from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the National Oil SMNV MOMf ..MISSION DANCE" Council on Alcoholism and Drug (908) 946-2424 Dependence of Union County at its (800) 339-8738 office at 300 North Avenue, East, in Westfield. * Taught by Alberta Montano- DeFabio, Instructor of Certified Al- coholism and Drug Counseling, a counselor and trainer with a private March 9 & 10 • American Family Theatre • Ages 3-7 April 27128 • American Family Theatre • Ages 5-9 practice in Scotch Plains, the course Enjoy PRESIDENTIAL Savings All Month Long! costs $45 in advance, $50 at the door, THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS MMLONCSTOCKINC Join Badger, Mole. Rat. and Toad for a rnnoub* escapade and will earn participants six credit Everyone's favorite pixie is at it again hours toward Certified Alcoholism and Drug Counselor certification or March 16117 • CAP Product ens • Ages 5-10 May 415 • Mtrimiton Productions • Agm 3-7 recertification. CAROLE & PAULA IN AMEUAIEMUACOCSOMHNC This course has also been submit- THE MACK GARDEN AMDOTHIIJTOWIIINACTOW UU0 ted for Certified Employee Assis- Exciting stories come to life before your very eyes tance Professional credits to the Em- A celebrated TV show comet to our stage May1 11»12in 12 • Crtbgrass Puppet Them • Agts 5-iW ployee Assistance Certification Com- March 23 4 24 • Gmgerbnad Players t Jack • Age$ 3-7 mission. Scholarships are available. JUST SO STORIES For scholarship information or to THE ADVENTURES Life-tire puppets tickle the funny bone register, please call 233-8810. OF PETER RABBIT Fun and excitement in a forbidden cabbage patch! Ua.i\H\9'Thaatr$mnks^JSA'Agts 3-7 Mobile Meals Receives NIWTHtSYIMt CURIOUS 6EOR6E $1,750 From Concert April 13 a 14 • Theatre IV • Agts 5-» ARTHUR 6 MERLIN Join George lor a series of zany musical adventures '. The Westfield Chorale sang in the 13th annual "Carols in the Round" Arthur searches lor magic in a mysterious cattle June 15116 • QmgmbretH Playtn I Jt* • Agts 3-7 program held in December at the Fjrst Baptist Church of Westfield. April 20 & 21 • TheatreworWJSA • Ages 3-7 THE REAL HOMES OF William R. Mathews, Director and 6OLDIUKKS6THE LITTLE REP RIDINC HOOD Minister of Music at the church, has AND THE THREE P«S announced that Mobile Meals of THREE BEARS A classic (airy tale with a modem twist The WoN has a delightful surprise in store! Westfield has received a donation of CALL FOR TICKETS: 201-376-4343 $1,750, the net proceeds from the concert. Orchestra: $7, Mensnine: SB * VISA & MasterCard • Since the Chorale began donating Funding has been made possible in part by the New Jersey State Council the proceeds in 1988, local charities on the Arts/Department of State and the rational Endowment for the Arts have received over $10,000. : GRAND OPENING Guess Who's Coming Shaker Harmony Nichols & Stone craftsmanship is the product of To Dinner...? over 150 years of building fine furniture. Traditional designs provide comfort and durability. Time-tested construction is painstakingly executed by experienced craftsmen. And hand-rubbed paint or stain finishes allow mix-and-match MANTLE • BETTE DAVIS decorating. Nichols & Stone., .tomorrow's heirlooms. NICHOLS RICHARD M. NIXON Open Sundays 1-5 P.M. & STONE ALL AT MACKIE FURNITURE 320 Somerset Street, North Plainf ield (908)756-3274 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5:30 • Thurs. 'til 9 • Closed Wednesdays • New Jersey's First Theme Grille Cr Gallery HOME DESIGN Come Enjoy T-Bone Steaks & Landscaping Show Twin Maine Lobsters • Rack of Lamb Veal Chops • Pork Chops National Guard Armory Grilled Roaster Chicken • Chefs Fish DMJoiir 500 Rahway Ave., Westfield, NJ Shrimp Scampi • King Filet Mignon Complete Dinners Starting at $19.95 KMs Wrap * Menu Alto Available <>//<• In I lomc Lunch - Burger 4» Beer* $3.99 '10 oz. Draft Beer ADMISSION Over 200 Pieces of Authentic Adults • $6 • Children (urn* 12 yn) $3 Autographed Art 6t Memorabilia SHOW HOURS Toddlers FREE . <•. \ \ Frl. • 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Available for Purchase. Sat. • 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Priced from $50 to $2,000 Sun.* 10 a.m. to 6 pm. iiiili Paridngb FREE Dont Luv* Horn* Without It- For Info CsM908) 820-5200 109 North Ave., Westfield, NJ (Corner North & Central Ave.) 908-654-9700 Lunch Tuee. - Sat. 11:30 - 2:30 Dinner Tuee. • Sat. from 4:30 Sun. from 3:30 - Closed Mondays Thursday, February 8,1996 Assemblyman Bagger Cited For His Proactive Policy Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger petitiveness, we must reduce electric of Westfield has been named recipi- rates. Thanks to Assemblyman ent of the New Jersey Proactive Policy Bagger's leadership, the electric util- of the Year Award for his sponsorship ity industry is undergoing dramatic of legislation, ultimately enacted into change which will lower electric law, encouraging competition in the rates," Mr. Maurice explained. electric energy industry. Assemblyman Bagger has served The award will be presented by the in the state Legislature since 1992. New Jersey Policy Research Organi- Currently, he serves as Majority Con- zation Foundation, the public policy ference Leader of the Assembly, Vice research affiliate of the New Jersey Chairman of the Policy and Regula- Business and Industry Association. tory Oversight Committee and as a He will receive the award at a re-member of the Insurance Commit- ception on Tuesday, February 13, at tee. the Liberty Science Center in Jersey Assembly Bagger is the author of FINALIZING PLANS...Mre. Lynnc McCabc, the Parent-Teacher Council City. feprtsentalive to the Wetldcld Municipal Alliance on Preventing Alcohol, legislation concerning economic de- Marcotk and Drug Abuse, met with the program's representatives from the velopment, civil justice reform, edu- elementary and secondary schools to discuss plans for the annual Drug Aware- cation, state budgeting and local gov- ocas Week to be held Sunday through Saturday, March 10 to16 . The theme for ernment. Ihii year is "Follow the Torch to a Drug-Free Westfleld." Students will use an He represents the 22nd Legislative ''Olympic" theme to develop song*, skits, pledges and projects to emphasize drug District which includes Westfield, and alcohol prevention. Pictured, left to right, are: Mrs. Susan Kujawski, Holy Scotch Plains and Fanwood. JOINING THE LEAGUE-Mrs. Marilyn Morrta, In back, a Faawood-Scoica Trinity Interparochial School; Mrs. Linda Messina. Edison Intermediate School; Plains Service League member since 1977, ii pictured wejeootag ww tagw Mrs. Joan Forscher, Roosevelt Intermediate School; Mrs. Lynnc McCabe, the Students Encouraged members. Thelnenibers, left to right, are: Mr*. Op Mbntt*Mr»> Becky Parent-Teacher Council, Preventing Alcoholic and Narcotic Drug Abuse Chair- Goldstein and Mrs. babel Laterra, all volunteers at the Thrift Shop In Scotch woman; Mrs. Sascha Deiesco, Franklin School, and Mrs. Susan Darr, Wilson In Science at Coles Plains which It located nt 1730 East Second Street School. The students at J. Ackerman Coles Elementary School in Scotch Plains were encouraged to have fun with Valentine Celebration science and to enter the upcoming Science Fair by Ira Joe Fischer of the Weather Center of Channel 2 News. Underway at Thrift Shop Mr. Fischer sent his message by way A Valentine celebration is under- dresses, skirts, tops and blouses for of a video which the children viewed way through this Wednesday, Febru- the girls and ladies. Also, many red in their classrooms. ary 14, at the Thrift Shop in Scotch sweaters in all sizes are on hand, as The fair, which was held yester- Plains. A white Valentine teddy bear, well as red scarves and accessories to day, Wednesday, February 7, was dressed in red and white satin, will be add gaiety to other outfits. chaired by Mrs. Janet Mann of the raffled off to a lucky customer on Men's red neckties and red sweat- AaMmUyman Richard H. Bagger Parent-Teacher Association. February 14. ers suited for Valentine celebrations "Everyone is encouraged to join are also available. "The award is presented annually Tickets Available the raffle. The winner does not need Beyond Valentine's Day, the vol- to public officials for achievements To Victor, Victoria to be present to win," a thrift shop unteers will begin to plan for spring. in making government more efficient spokeswoman said. Donations of all manner of spring and economic," a spokeswoman for The Westfield Recreation Commis- The Thrift Shop has Valentine-red clothes for the entire family will be the foundation said. His sponsorship sion is sponsoring Broadway theater accepted beginning Friday, March 1. of the so-called "flex rate" legislation tickets for Victor, Victoria on Friday Andrew Ruggiero Named A variety of donations recently re- helped streamline utility regulations evening, March I. ceived have led to briskJanuary sales, promoting competition and lower Seats are located in the front mez- To LaSalle Dean's List Andrew Ruggiero of Westfield has the spokeswoman said. electric rates. zanine and cost $85 including trans- The Thrift Shop is located at 1730 "New Jersey consumers and busi- portation. been named to the fall Dean's List at LaSalle University in Philadelphia. East Second Street in Scotch Plains. nesses pay among the highest electric The bus will leave from the Shop hours are 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., rates in the nation," said Arthur Westfield Municipal Building, lo- A sophomore at the university, he was among 560 students named to Tuesday through Friday, and every Maurice, the foundation's Treasurer. cated at 425 East Broad Street, at 6 Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 'To maintain our economic com- p.m. for the 8 p.m. performance. the list.

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nit: Bed of Roses Doesn't Offer The Official Newspaper of the Town of Wettfldd and the County of Union — Etubluludim— Full Bouquet to Moviegoers JOHN JACOUSON Member of die New Jeney Pteu AUOCUIKM • Member of tfie National Newspaper Association • Second Clan Pbtuce Paid al Walfteld. New Jersey By Michael Goldberger Rambunctiou THE TIMES \jjm Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Far . Thnu Popcorns. Good • Four Popcorn*, Dcalint^ By comparison, Lewis springs from Of Defendants Hurt Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood The love story told in Bed of Roses is your basic Currier and Ives family, re- — Established 1959— formula stuff for the most part. There are Goetz' Prosecution plete with a gaggle of loving siblings and a few artistic deviations that may be worth Second Clau PMlafe Paid al Scotch Plum, New Jersey understanding parents. Perhaps the Rambunctious—George WapJes, the your while, but only if someone else screenwriter only threw in Dad's former prosecutor in the Bernard Goetz case, offers to pay for the rental when this film POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at drinking to temper the picture-perfect probably wishes he had not referred to the becomes available on tape. P. O. Box 250, Westfleld, New Jersey 07091 nature of Lewis familial background. four men shot by defendant Goetz as The typical boy-meets-girl scenario The question the plot asks is. can re- "rambunctious youths." THE LEADER THE TIMES involves Mary Stuart Masterson as Lisa, pressed Miss and effervescent Mr. live Rambunctious is defined as "wild, dis- P.O. Boi 2M P.O. Box 3*1 the gal, and Christian Slater as Lewis, the happily ever after? orderly, boisterous and unruly." How the 50 Elm Street, WtstfleM, N J. 07091 Scotch Plains, 1SJ. 07076 guy. She's a high-powered workaholic. jury interpreted the word rambunctious is 292-4407 232-4407 He's a recovering workaholic who has Like other love stories that don't com- unknown, but they apparently felt that found vocational solace in his flower pletely cut the muttani.Btdo/Rosesstill Goett had sufficient provocation for his Jeffrey L. Bauer Mn. Knthertoe E. Bauer business. Admiring Lisa from afar, Lewis manages to win points because of its actions. You may be surprised to learn Carmelo Montalbano first ventures into romance by anony- PUBUSHU ASSOCIATE FUIUSHU cournoua AND PVBUSHEK hopeful subject matter. Primarily through this robust word figuratively grew from a mously gifting the object of his affections Miss Masterson's depiction of Lisa, the tiny acorn. with an arrangement of flowers. Paul J. Peyton MR. Jane B. Montalbano filmmaker successfully stresses how Rambunctious is an alteration of the Lisa, however is too much of a control lonely life without love can be, and this MANAGING EDTTOK ASSISTANT EIMTOK English word robustious, meaning freak to simply enjoy the gesture. She's dramatic accomplishment isn't lost on "strong" and can trace its roots back to the Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mn. Joanna Marsh Michael J.Petrlano, 3rd the type who always has to "get some- those already apt to forgive romantic sa- Latin word robur, meaning "oak or thing done." She must know from whom ADVEM1SMG MANAGE* ADMINISTKATtVEASSISTANT gas their shortcomings. Moviegoers who strength." the floral masterpiece has been gener- don't demand a lot of their vicarious Corroborate isa variation of robur and SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ated. She finds out after staking out the experiences also won'tmindMr. Slater's means "to strengthen." The testimony of flower shop, first surmising her romantic initially intriguing but ultimately two- the four men who were "Goetzed" cer- THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE TIMES benefactor is merely a delivery boy. Later, dinvrisic«uU character.courtesyofascript tainly did nothing to corroborate the case in one of those revelatory scenes just One-year subscription in county $20 One-year subscription in county $16 that allowed for little more. presented by the prosecutor. One-year subscription out-of-county $24 One-year subscription out-of-county $20 chock full of character exposition, Lewis Miss Masterson's contribution, much One-year college (September to May) $ 16 One-year college (September to May) $ 14 explains the sheer joy of flower delivery: to her credit, rises above the written word. "Everyone is so happy to see you." As Her studied nervousness, her delibera- part of the courtship, they deliver flowers tive tone and her complete comprehen- A Valentine is Like... together. sion of a specific persona with definite Like a bee is to the honey Substance-Abuse Program Organizers psychological baggage is classically text- Like a writer covets fame MissMasterson'scharacter.whohasa book. While thisciuVt lift the flick above Like a miser hoarding money past she'd rather keep tucked away, is the its mediocrity, it does prevent the project As the arrow seeks it aim reluctant lover; Mr. Slater's Lewis can be from crashing through its already tenta- Like an oyster with its pearl Should Be Commended for Their Efforts a bit overbearing at times. Voila: La dif- tive foundation. ference. Sending Lisa lavender roses ev- Like the villain's sneering smirk Why the director-screenwriter didn't Religious and social service organizations will Do: The Family Dynamics of Substance Abuse" ery hour, on the hour, during the nascence Like a pitcher's no-hit hurl expand the plot beyond its basic skeleton of the affaire de coeur borders on the Like an odd-ball's blatant quirk come together in Westfield for a four-day sub- and "Is There a Place for Substance Abuse in is an enigma. There simply isn't enough compulsive. Later, the audience learns Like a maple's dripping sap stance-abuse awareness program this weekend. Church School?" that Lewis' Dad is a former alcoholic, but vicarious amour to chaw on, and a viable subplot may be iust what the script doctor Like the pachyderm's long tusk "Stories Parents Seldom Hear: ATown-Wide Sub- The Freedom From Chemical Dependency Foun- writer-directorMichaelGoklenberg oddly Like the topsail's eerie nap never expounds on the information. should have ordered. Delivered this way, stance-Abuse Education Program" is a unique dation is an educational and consultation agency Bed of Roses just isn't a full bouquet of Like an ear of corn's green husk program being presented by an informal alliance that serves independent schools in 28 states and But most disappointing is Mr. entertainment. Goldenberg's decision to give short shrift Like everything that's fated of the town's numerous churches and Temple numerous public school districts. Funding for the to Lisa's tortured past. Since the has to go hand-in-hand through life Emanu-El, the Westfield Neighborhood Council, obviously surmounted some aspects of Rated PC, Red of Roses, directed by As my Valentine — we're mated program has been provided through a grant from You be husband — I be wife the "Y" and the "Y" Child Care Center. the Municipal Alliance and Preventing Alcohol- her unhappy childhood by growing up to Michael Goldenberg is a Turner Broad- be a highly-successful businesswoman, casting New Line Cinema release star- Let no man put asunder The organizers of the historic event say they ism, Narcotics and Drug Abuse. certainly it might be interesting to know ring Mary Stuart Masterson, Christian Our two hearts that beat as one believe teenage substance abuse is both a commu- We encourage all residents with children to at- how Lisa was able to conquer, at least in Slater and Pamela Segall. Running time: And this beating is like thunder part, her rather sad heritage. 87 minutes. nity and family problem, noting that schools can- tend at least one of these valuable lectures. The Ever since it has begun not address this problem without the community's whole idea behind the program is to encourage To be the rulingpassion help. The workshops will be presented by the Of two lovers. Throughout time communication between parents and their children Let Us Focus on Performance to always be in fashion Chemical Dependency Foundation of Needham, to avoid substance abuse or to curtail it, in some And be told in poet's rhyme. Massachusetts. Residents should take note all of cases, before the abuse gets out of control. The Of Our Current Eighth Graders -FayeDeQeff the lectures are free. All speakers during the foor- program will conclude with an informal follow-up The current concern about the results According to the department's Decem- day program are recovering substance abusers. Monday night, February 12. of the Early Warning Test administered ber, 1995 State Summary Report, "Scores to eighth graders last spring remind me of of students in the highest level, Level No. Readers Are Reminded The program will kick off tomorrow morning, Residents should contact their houses of worship the issues raised last year concerning the I, indicate clear competence in the criti- Friday, February 9, at 9:30 a.m. with a program or one of the other organizations involved in the 1994 results. Since 1995's eighth grade cal thinking skills measured by the tea," To Cast Their Votes geared toward parents of pre-Kindergarten to grade program. In addition to the Neighborhood Council alsoowed their entire school career to the a level that I believe we should expect present administration, it seems fair to from most of our students. A year ago, the In Upcoming Elections, 3 children entitled, "It's Never Too Early to Begin: and the "Y," participating organizations include once again use these results as one indica- administration'sdefensive reaction to the OnbehalfoftheWestfieldAreaLeague Helping Young Children to Live in a Chemically- the Westfield Girl Scouts, Mother's Morning Out tor of the performance of the leadership 1994 results showing that only 39 per of Women Voters, I wish to remind read- Dependent World." Other Friday lectures will in- and Contact-We-Care. of the Westfield Public Schools. A con- cent of our students were in Level No. 1 ers to vote in this year's elections. cern for standards is not new in Westfield, on all three test components, reading, On Tuesday, April 16, there will be clude "The Dynamics of Adolescent Substance We commend the town's clergy and service nor is the failure to develop standards. In mathematics and writing, was not sur- local school board and budget elections; Abuse in the African-American Community" and organizations for presenting such a powerful pro- the 1990-1991 Annual Report of the prising. In 1995, that statistic rose to 45 Tuesday. June 4, is the date for primary "Pot: Why Not?" gram. Hopefully, the outcome will shed light on Westfield Public Schools, a Future Di- percent However, to add insult to injury elections, and Tuesday, November 5, for rections section identified the need for by characterizing these results as excel- thegeneral elections. Programs to be presented this Saturday, Febru- this issue and help Westfield to be come a unified the development of more effective means lent or among the best in the state was and To vote in an election, you must be ary 10, will include "All Grown Up and Nothing to community that stands to combat substance abuse. of assessing achievement. However, in is outrageous. For comparative purposes, registered al least 29 days before that the past five years no visible progress has the state publishes school district aver- election. So, if you have never registered been made in developing such standards. ages by District Factor Group which is in to vote, or have changed your name or While I am encouraged by the public indicator of the socioeconornic status of residence since you last registered, regis- County, Municipal Elected Officials objective! the Board of Education and citizens in each district ter soon. To vote in the April elections, the administration have adopted for the you should be registered by Monday, current school year, past performance Westfield is in Group No. 1, the sec- March 18. leads me to be cautiously optimistic at ond-highest level, along with approxi- If you wish to change your party in the Needed to Press for Waste Flow Bill best. mately 90 other districts. As shown in the summary report, in 1994,44 per cent of primaries, you must notify the County The recent lowering of the Union County Utili- task of trying to keep the operation afloat but While we are waiting for our local all the students in Group No. 1 school Clerk, in writing, by Monday, April 15, ties bond rating regarding outstanding debt on the significantly increasing tipping fees. educational leaders to develop and adopt districts scored in Level No. 1 on all three SO days before the date of the elections. objective assessment standards for the test components compared to 39 per cent Registration applications and instruc- county's garbage incinerator in R^ahway should be Union County and municipal elected officials district, we can look to the state Depart- in Westfield, and 72 per cent of the Group tions are obtainable from your Municipal cause for alarm from the county level right down to need to start pressing the state's Congressional ment of Education. In a "Report on the No. 1 school districts had larger percent- Clerk's office, Union County Board of the municipal level. Standard & Poors downgraded representatives to push for passage of waste flow Eighth-Grade Early Warning Test" pub- ages of students in Level No. 1 on all test Elections in Elizabeth, 527-4123, motor lished in March of 1993, the department components than Westfield. In 1995, per- vehicle agencies, or by calling the League the rating from an "A" to an "A-" and has also put legislation. One such bill, which its sponsor? failed stated we should hold "educational insti- formance on the test improved overall of Women Voters of New Jersey at 1- the authority on "CreditWatch." to get to the floor of the House of Representatives tutions accountable for providing all stu- with 55 per cent of all the students in 800-792-VOTE. The decline was the result of the lingering ques- by a 149 to 272 count, would allow those counties . dents "an opportunity" to reach at least a Group No. 1 school district! scoring in Information on absentee ballots can be common minimum level of knowledge Level No. 1 on all three test components obtained from your Municipal Clerk or tion of whether waste flow will remain restricted in that still have outstanding bonds on incinerators to and skills. The eighth-grade test is ad- compared to 45 per cent in Westfield. the County Board of Elections. this state, thus ensuring a near capacity operation continue to restrict waste flow. ministered annually to eighth-grade stu- However, the larger statewide improve- We particularly urge young people hist at the burner. If towns pull out, Standard & Poors After the incinerators are paid off, municipalities dents to determine their progress toward ment resulted in 86 per cent of the Group reaching the age of 18 to exercise their mastery of state graduation proficiencies. No. 1 school districts having larger per- new-found voting privilege in these elec- said the bond rating could drop to a non-invest- would be free to dispose of their solid waste where An independent, professional audit of the centagesof students in all three Level No. tions. The Westfield Area League of ment status. then can get the best rate. test in 1993 resulted in the department's 1's than Westfield. In other words, while Women Voters has prepared a program we improved, we are still below the aver- conclusion the test is both "sound and entitled, "Who Votes?' which coven the Utilities authority officials last month presented Over $20 billion of public bonds and obligations age for similar districts and the gap has valid," for its intended purposeof assess- history of voting, the importance of vot- widened. a contingency plan to the Board of Chosen Free- are at stake including the $283 million the utilities ing individual student progress. How- ing and instructions on the registration ever, there is nothing wrong with a holders which, in essence, calls for a $28 million authority bonded out in 1991 for the Rahway For thoseof us who moved to Westfield and voting process. This was first pre- community's desire to take the collective in large pan due to the comparative per- sented to groups of high school seniors loan over the next six years should Elizabeth and incinerator. performance of its eighth-grade students formance of the schools, these are sober- last year with great success, and we wel- as a reflection on the performance of the other communities get permission to pull out of the Hopefully this issue can be resolved swiftly so ing statistics. For the familiesof children come requests from any group in our school district andeven individual schools, facility and if Congress fails to produce waste flow who scored in Levels No. 2 and No. 3 that Union County's strong financial status, in preparing those students for success in communities who wishes to hear the pro- during these last few years, your chal- legislation. If that were to happen, the incinerator's which includes a "Triple A" rating, can remain high school. gram. lenge is clear. For the rest of, with chil- Please call 232-3675 for information. revenues would plummet leaving the county the intact. dren in Kindergarten through grade 7, we have every reason to be worried. As con-, Bonnie Rugglcro, President cerned parents and taxpayers, we must Wcttfleld Area Mayor Boothe Wants Consideration make sure that current and future board League of Women Voters members, and now a future school super- intendent, understand how important this Deer Lover Says 'No' to> t&e Of Improvement District Inclusive issue is and provide the strong direction Editor's Note: The following letter was enhancements of the Central Business to the schools that will be needed to To Baited Hunts sent by Westfield Mayor Garland C. District area, including properties on ensure that positive and dramatic steps Editor's Note: The following is an South Avenue, which are and will be "Bud" Boothe, Jr. to all property owners are taken to improve the performance of open letter to the deer hunters in the beyond the capability of town govern- and tenants in downtown Westfield. our eighth-grade students. Watchung Reservation. ment to provide in any substantial extent Mrs. Nixon Thanked by Reader ***** Arguing thatWestfield children do well in the foreseeable future. The improve- As you know, the Westfield Town on the High School Proficiency Test is ment district's improvements and ser- A recent television program aired re- Council is considering an ordinance to meaningless and misleading, since those For Petition on Head Start vices will appear in front of individual garding canned hunts. create a Special Improvement District for children passed through the eighth grade In 196S the federal government con- Head Start is far more than a develop- places of business and also in other areas downtown Westfield. The Town Council years ago. Let us focus on the current and Bill Press, well-known to the public as ceived Head Start, a compensatory, com- mentally-appropriate preschool program such as by the Post Office alongside an ex-hunter and from a family of hunt- is very concerned about enhancing and future performance of eighth graders, not prehensive preschool program for chil- for 3-to-S-year-olds, offering the chil- churches, parking lots and other non- ers, pleaded with viewers to write in rejuvenating downtown Westfleld. The the performance of eighth graders three dren whose families do not have the eco- dren physical and mental health screen- taxable properties. In recognition of this opposition to this horrible practice. He existence and vitality of our Central Busi- or more years ago. I believe that Westfield nomic means to send them to private ings and nutritionally-balanced hot meals, all-inclusive program, the report recom- ' called these men cowards and not hunt- ness District is continuously cited as major can produce the excellent results that our pre schools. it has, since its inception, been a pro- mends that the town itself pay approxi- ers. reason why people choose to move to children are capable of and that our par- According to Edward Zigler, one of family support system, its requisite is mately 40 per cent of costs, with property Westfield, along with our school system ents and taxpayers expect. In every picture that has been pub- Head Start's founding fathers in his 1992 parental involvement — the keystone of owners coveri ng a second 40 per cent and lished about the reservation shoot, you and ourrcsidential housing stock. It would book "Head Start: The Inside Story of a child's education — and to sustain that other fundraising activities producing the Robert H. Flail people have had your faces covered. If be irresponsible for the council or the America's Most Successful Educational involvement it offers adult education, last 20 per cent. Weslfleld this is such a noble deed you are doing, downtown property owners and tenants Experiment," it is the only clear-cut vic- community resource access and other why cover your faces? We don't have to ignore the fact that changing demo- tory of the war on poverty." Thirty years integrative services for its families. The council is providing everyone ad- guns and we do not want to know your graphics, changing retailing patterns and later, few Americans refute the evidence Because of the federal government equate opportunity to consider the report Westfield 'YV Men names. other factors make it necessary to do our of the importance of early childhood edu- shutdown, the Newark Preschool Coun- and the rationale behind it. Therefore, a best to enhance downtown Westfield We leach our children to say no to cation as a foundation for lifelong learn- cil Full-Year Head Start's federal fund- question-and-ans wer sheet, the report and Thank Purchasers drugs, but will your children be able to ing and an opportunity that all American ing was due to end on January 31. Its The improvement district proposal was the proposed ordinance have been sent to look up to you with what you are doing children should receive. petition is a plea to the federal govern- recommended by an advisory committee all downtown property owners and ten- Of Christmas Trees with guns? I appointed last year which included rep- ment to release funds so that this highly- ants. The Westfield "Y's" Men would like If your urge to kill is so great, then go effective program serving 2,200 children resentation of property owners, tenants to thank all of our customers for a suc- where the animals are not tame like these Andrew Elkin Wins and families in Newark alone — imagine and residents in the affected area and The council and I want consideration cessful 1995 Christmas tree sale. We sold deer. At least you will be respected and the national number and impact — can other residents of the community. The to be an inclusive process. I hope all will just about every tree on the lot. the animals will be given half a chance. Edison Geography Bee continue. advisory board was appointed following participate in the presentation by the Spe- This is a baited deer you are shooting in The proceeds of our sale will enable On behalf of the Newark Preschool a number of initiatives relating to down- dal Improvement District Advisory Board this reservation. Andre w Elkin, an eighth-grade stu- the club to make contributions to worthy Council, thank you, Mrs. MelbaM. Nixon town Westfield, including the creation of On Wednesday. February 14, in the Pro- dent and winner of the Westfield causes in our area throughout the year. Are you willing to be branded a cow- for circulating the petition to the mem- the Westfield Downtown Committee in gram Room of the Westfield Memorial ard instead of a hunter for the Freehold- Edison Intermediate School's Geog- 1991, the successful application to be bers and friendsof the Westfield Boardof Library. If you have comments, sugges- We hope everyone enloyed their holi- ers? raphy Bee, was recently presented accepted in the New Jersey MainStreet Education; thank you, Mrs. Betty Riddle tions, questions or criticism, please let us day season and we look forward to an Say "no" to guns in this reservation. with awards from Principal Samuel program in 1993 and the report by a oftheWestfield"Y"forposlingpetitions know what they are so we can respond to exciting new year. Hazel I and Social Studies Supervisor Parking Task Force which I appointed. Nancy Glynn there, and thank you to all in Westfield them. We all look forward to hearing Anyone wishing to join the club should Walter Buda, who coordinated the Westfield town government, residents and and surrounding communities who know from you. contact the Westfleld "Y" for informa- Scotch Plains others are very Interested and concerned event. that America's most valuable resource is tion. The second-place winner of the its children. about the downtown area. The improvement district report rec- Garland C. "Bud" Boolhc, Jr. Anthony M.LaP«rta Pleased to meet you, hope you guess Geography Bee was Paul Kolterjohn my name. Karen E. Martin ommends comprehensive programs for Mayor WMUIckTYVMan and third place went to Steve Truet. Wtstflcld business recruitment and marketing, and Wesfflcld Westflfld — Glimmer Twins Thursday, February 8,1996 Page 5 School Board Has Unnecessarily Dragged Out Contract Dispute Editors Note: The following wn writ- less than a 2 per cent raise. The board ten ai an open letter to the citizens of offerincludes restrictionso n use of prepa- Scotch Plains andFanwoodby the Scotch ration time and personal leave. Plains-Fanwood Education Atsociation, Over the last eight years, salary in- I Urge Officials to Make Decisions the union representing- teachers, teacher creases for teacher, aides and secretaries aides and secretaries.Th. The iunion's previ- have dropped four percentage points. ous contract ended on June 30. School employees have made concev That Benefit Future Generations skms in medical benefits and assumed We moved to Westfield 13 yean ago many friends in Westfield over the years, more of their health-care expenses. Dur- when we were transferred to New Jersey. and am saddened by the moves of many The communities of Fanwood and ing that time, retirements of staff mem- Since we had a growing family, our pri- older couples who have provided my Scotch Plains passed the school budget bers have resulted in significant financial orities were centered around the good of family with their encouragement and by a vote of 2 to I last April. The 1995- gains to the board. our family and we spent the bulk of our wisdom. These people, who have pro- 1996 school budget did not raise local time shopping for the right town. Al- vided a wonderful perspective and wealth property taxes andindudedadowmizing The board and the teachers, secretaries though there were few nouses on the of experience, are leaving Westfield now cut of II positions from the teachers, and aides have not reached a contract market at the lime, this town had the and many are not heading for warmer aides and secretaries unit. settlement after IS sessions and almost a qualities we were looking for and we climates but to other New Jersey towns The Scotch Plains-Fanwood School year of bargaining. The board unilater- were sold on Westfield. .that are more affordable. It is a great loss District has a surplus of over $2.5 million ally declared an impasse in September to These Qualities included an excellent to those of us who remain because their at stated in the auditor's report. This obtain the services of a mediator and then school system.acenterof town for shop- value to us cannot be measured in eco- represents a surplus of approximately 6.5 stonewalled in the two mediation ses- ping, dining and movie-going and even a nomic temu. However, they have to think SUPER EFFORT...Westfield Presbyterian Nursery School's Annual Super per cent. In addition, the board has not sions, refusing to move from its position policeman to direct traffic, a nice mix of in economic terms and, apparently, they Bowl Game and Party, organized by teachers Mrs. John Walsweer and Mrs. had to pay any increased premiums for held since June The next step could be population, long-time residents with gen- arethinkingoftownsolherthanWestfield. Ronald Pask, was held January 23. The outcome between Mrs. Walsweer's the health careof itsemployees. Contrary more mediation or fact-finding resulting enuonsof Westfield lifcat well as newer The residents of this town continue to Pittsburgh Stcclcrs and Mrs. Pask's Dallas Cowboys was a tie. to the impression given, the board has the in months of delay and further Job ac- residents transferred hen from other parts take pride in their homes. I enjoy walking resources to reach a fair settlement with tions. School employees are under attack of the country, and pretty, well-groomed through neighborhoods to see the new its employees. by the board without justification. neighborhoods. Westfield seemed to fit paint jobs, additions and plantings that The Board of Education approved a us perfectly, and we have enjoyed living homeowners lovingly provide for their A fair settlement can be reachedwithi n contract with the Superintendent of here for more yean than any other town homes. The building of several new Children Invited to Unlock the existing school budget This dispute Schools. Dr. Carol B. Choye. represent- we've lived in. homes in areas thought to be untouched has been unnecessarily dragged out by ing over a 4 per cent increase in compen- Lately, though, I've begun to wonder and natural settings and the recent deci- the board, creating a negative, employee- sation. if 1 would see Westfield in the same light sion allow a house addition to a lovely Mysteries at Town Library bashing work climate. The board is fos- The board also approved a settlement as I did 13 yean ago As I read the local neighborhood, that I deliberately drive tering an unfortunate strategy of dividing All children who read are invited with its supervisors of a 3.5 per cent newspapers, I am frequently confronted through simply because I love to admire March. Children who participate will the community from its school employ- increase in each of three yean with no with a number of alarming issues which the homes there, give, me considerable to unlock mysteries at the Westfield create their own reading contract with ees. Your teachers, aides and secretaries change in their medical benefits. directly relate to our original criteria for concern. If the town laws are being ad- Memorial Library. The library is the librarian and will receive per- are not the enemy. We urge you to tell the The board continues to offer its teach- moving here whichrilnoteindividually. . hered to in order to permit these building launching a new reading program sonal reading logs to record the titles Board of Education to settle this dispute ers, aides and secretaries the lowest raise I have been even more impressed with occurrences, perhaps it's time to lake a called "Solve Mysteries — Read" to they have read. now. The reputation of your school dis- in Union County tied to medical give the excellent quality of education in look at the laws for the benefit of the town show children and their families that backs. Half of our members would re- t stake. trict is at i Westfield, since my children are experi- rather than for the financial gain of a few Children who sign up for the read- ceive no increase except for an increment mysteries of every description are encing it firsthand, and especially the builders and residents. ing program will have the opportu- for experience required by law. and half Barbara McGuane' waiting for them in books. excellence of the teaching staff. I am nity to join some Saturday morning of our members, the most experienced It is my desire to become one of those "Solve Mysteries — Read" is a Scotch PUns-Faawooa concerned, though, about the workings mystery workshops to help enhance with advanced degrees, would receive long-time residents of Westfield who will non-competitive reading program Education Aasodation of someof the school board members and continue to enjoy the great benefits of this their sleuthing skills. " developed nationwide with funding their vision of a quality education. Last lovely community. I urge its citizens to year's board election was very distress- be informed about the issues concerning from McDonald's Family Restau- Please call the Children's Depart- ing, as less-than-desirable election tac- the health of our town and I urge those in rants. The program has been in ment at 789-4090 or visit the library Mrs. Nixon's Dedication Made Her tics were employed by a few candidates, elected or appointed positions of service progress at the library since February at 530 East Broad Street for further possibly discouraging some excellent to Westfield to make well-informed deci- I and will continue until the end of information. A Qualified School Board Member child-focused candidates from entering sions for the benefit of our town, not only the election ring in the future. Westfield More often than not, too many of us for today, but for the generations which no compensation and give an untold num- may be facing some hard times with po- have a tendency to be overly critical of will follow. ber of hours which is above and beyond to tential large state budget cuts, and I'm the people serving us in municipal opera- Mary Tortortllo Do you need a computer the performance of their responsibilities. wondering whether some of our board tions and we are less commending of And sometimes our criticisms are justifi- WestfleM members are up to the task of maintaining and you don't know their efforts and their contributions. ably correct. the welfare of our children as their utmost ; They're voted in or appointed, receive But today special note is taken of the priority. what to buy? retirement from our Board of Education Christian Group of Mrs. MelbaM. Nixon after seven years There has been a tremendous amount To Meet Tuesday Senior Social Club of dedicated service to the needs of of talk about the problems and possible Do you have a WeslfieM's students and her aggressive solutions concerning our town's down- The Union County Christian Coa- computer and you To Meet February 12 pursuit of much-needed equity for tax- town. I recall the parking problem as an lition will hold its next monthly meet- \ TheSeniorSocialCluboftheHoly pavers' interests. issue 13 yean ago. and there still doesn't ing this Tuesday, February 13, at 7:30 don't know what Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Her ethical comportment, at all times, seem to be an answer in sight It is the at the Oarwood Presbyterian Church software to buy... . Westfield will meet on Monday. Feb- is praiseworthy. Her background, educa- number of empty stores that has me most located at 341 Spruce Avenue. ruary 12, at 1:30p.m. in the cafeteria tion and efforts have made her a highly- concerned for without our local town The coalition is an organization or how to use It? of the elementary school. The meet- qualified board member whose contribu- businesses a parking problem will no formed, "To train, educate, inform tions, by way of checks and balances, are longer be an issue, with the closing of a ing will be social and refreshments greatly appreciated. and mobilize Christians to become Do you want your computer to organize your will be served. good number of stores and a movie the- active in the public arena in support I'd like to add my thanks to the many ater and mall stores taking the place of home finances and/or small business? The "Merry Men" from the who hold her in very high regard for her small specialty stores, there is less and . of causes which reflect Christian val- Westfield Old Guard will entertain dedicated service to Westfield. less motivation to go into town. I felt the ues," a coalition spokesman said. All the group at the March meeting. FaytDtCorr emotion in the letters written by Henry persons are welcome. CALL: On Wednesday. March 6, there will WettfleM Wyatt and the ownen of the Excellent For more information, please call be a bus trip to the "Brownstone" in Diner as they closed their Westfield es- 789-2770. COMPU-FRIEND CONSULTING SERVICES Paterson. It will be an early St. tablishments of many yean. I was sorry Patrick's Day celebration. to see them go and wonder whether the The club reminds its members that , Self-control is at the root of real reasons for this problem are being 908-654-9318 the church's food pantry is "always all virtues. addressed, particularly by the property ownen who control the stores' rents. in need of supplies." Antique Dealers —Samuel Smiles I have met and have been enriched by We'll Come To You!!! Wanted For New Antique Show in Westfield Show Date: Saturday, May 11 For Information ft- Contract, fiSSSSS Please Call Lynae: 201-763-6947 WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO Let JAM Cater For You - 20 YEARS FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCE - FINE AMERICAN A INTERNATIONAL CUISINE - COMPLETE PARTY RENTALS SAT If - PROFESSIONAL WAITSTAFF & BARTENDERS ACAOEWCS AND STRATEQES - IN-HOUSE PARTY CONSULTANT Small Groups - SPECIAL EVENTS - CHRISTENINGS. BIRTHDAYS. WEDDINGS, CORPORATE, FAMILY & HOLIDAY PARTIES SCOTCH PUUNS.SUNIT, CALL RAY DEROSA FOR BROCHURE * APPOINTMENT - EDISON, METUCHEN, CLARK J ft M MEAT8 ft CATERING J ft M MARKET 407 SOUTH AVE. WEST SS6 MOUNTAIN AVE. WESTFIELD, NJ MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ SaV1Ri6MnffP68l ts^afi ™H^»^ Wlllwl 233-4955 232-0402 1-800-762-8378

As the area's Factory Authorized TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Exclusive Jaguar dealership for over a quarter of a century, •86 MOUNTAIN AVENUE it's always been our pleasure to serve you with, what's considered MOUNTAINSIDE, N J. to be, the finest service from the finest factory-trained technicians Tito.: 232-6462 • FAX: 232-6594 • all at a very pleasantly surprising price. 407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST WESTFIELD, NJ Tele.: MUtll • FAX: 233-1506 And just to show you it's more than lip service, bring this coupon back to us for a 10% discount on any service we perform on your car, and we'll even give you a free loaner FRESH MEAT: car while it's here with us. Storemade Bssf Wellington (Filet Mlgnon Wrapped in Puff Paetry) $14JS Ib. Prims Aged Boneless Sirloin Steake $4JS ib. And for all of you who thought a jaguar was out of reach, Frank's Famous Ham Loaf (Ma* With Freah Eggs, Whole Milk, Herbs I Spices).... 2 Ib7$4,66 Ib. you're in for a pleasant surprise as well. Just cut on the dotted JAM Famous Lean Hamburger Pattiss $276ib. line for the bottom-line prices on a huge selection of New 1996 Jaguars, as well as Corporate Executive-driven Jaguars with no luxury tax & some with free maintenance as well. FRESH PRODUCE: QROCERY/DAIRY: As Marketmakers in pre-owned Select Edition Jaguars, we Large California Broccoli $1.21 bunch Lulgi Vitslli Tomatoaa always have a full-compliment of all models, all in the most 28 os. Cm Crushed, Polled or Whole 66$ Yukon Odd Potatost 5 Ib. bag $1.76 Ajax Laundry Detergent desirable colour combinations at equally more desirable prices- California lesbsrg Ltttuce Me lid. 1.68 ib. Box 66C buy or lease. FRESH SEAFOOD: STOREMAPE PREPARED FOODS: ¥ fMountalnalda) Store Only) Salmon En Croute with Lemon ¥ Farm RalMd North Atlantic Dill Sauce (8 oz. portion)... $S.SS7portlon ¥ Salmon Filst $6.66 Ib. Twice Baked Potatoes $1.66 et Canadian Turbot Flltt $6.66 ib. Sauteed Vegetable Medley IMS Ib. ¥ JVJ.-/\.IW Auto Sale's Uva Mains Lobstsrs (1V« • 1'Alb.)...... IMS Ib. Llvs Mains Lobstsrs (i'A • an.)—$7JS it ¥ It's no wonder we're known as "The laguar Place" ¥ \l \ I U S < > \ ¥ Available At All Tlmea: ¥ 1-800-371-0240 f * • hdwPouHry •PrsshKIIMTwiiyslOueks • ligiof iMbluttsiillM'orKatok • CwMBontiolJortalawt • Hit MUtont • Ocwtrtcim Import* Chtsu • FiiHrttCoMPill • NshPfoduc* • ttwcMtyCstnlHn Page 6 Thursday, Februan «. 19%

MUi Janice Marie Accatalta and Matthew P. Cbemidlin ganiee, d\\a\U c^faaaiatta Do A curriculum within a a\ Christian context Celtic Imports Ltd. Kindergarten readiness skills 28 Prospect St. • Westfield are also emphasized, especially 908-654-3490 within the 4 year old program OPEN TUES. • SAT., 10-8:30 • THUR8., 10-t R< Our We Accept Visa. MasterCard, American Express " Wild ALout You" 1 lger. MEET THE DIRECTOR //i.' i'\vr2 /<•<•/ liltl tiiiil /w'H fit/>littv tibnti/it'li btail. Learn more about our school NANCY E.BANTZ on Sunday, February 11th Who wouldn't love to APPLE BLOSSOM Under from 2.-00 to 4M win this ferociously State Certified , -i lovable stuffed tiger FLOWER SHOP A}) with his heart-shaped Fruh I Silk Fkrnn • Btllom • Fruit BuMt Registrations are now being received for the fall session |.J paw pads, red rihhon ''4l iind satin heart! You can't Remember Your Loved One SCHEDULE *>* win if you don't outer, so on pounce tight in today! TWO DAYS (Tues / Thurs) AM or PM, $75* per month > No |)urcliiis( noces'.ciiy THREE DAYS (Won / Wed / Fri) AM or PM, $115IJU per month Complete rules in store Order Your Valentine's Day Flowers 'W Before February 11 th and receive 10% off your order. THREE DAYS (Mon / Wed / Fri) AM only, $115"" per month FIVE DAYS (Mon thru Fri) AM or PM, $155* per month Holiday Ordtrt Only • Excluding Wire Orders 322•4999 381 Park Avenue Scotch Plaint MXMMOBCUHT 76 ELM STREET tCMUMACCimo. WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY WESTMINSTER PRESCHOOL 232-2232 MANTINE & LA GRANDE AVENUES, FANWXID, NJ 07023 Thursday, February 8,19M Pafe7 Land Preservation Topic For Westfield Garden Club The Garden Club of Westfield's ronmental education and land acqui- Tuesday, February 13, meeting, to be sition assistance to municipal, county, heldattheWoman'sClubofWestfield state and federal governments, a club 24 Oz. N.Y. Sirloin Steak at I p.m., will feature a conservation- spokeswoman said. ist who will discuss the topic, "Pre- Mr. Moore also serves on a large 24 Oz. Delmonico Steak serving Family Lands." number of state and independent David F. Moore of the New Jersey councils, boards of trustees and advi- Conservation Foundation will be the sory committees. He has been active guest speaker. He has been Executive with most of these groups for years Director of this 6,500-member pri- and in many instances serving as Major Credit Cards Accaatad vate, non-profit statewide land trust chairman or an officer. since 1969. He also writes a weekly column This foundation is recognized as a which appears in 100 subscribing leader in open space planning, envi- newspaper. In 1985, New Jersey Monthly magazine recognized his laao stoirrsE saw •SB VALUBT StO. Sydney Barrow Named "outstanding contribution" to the state MOUNTAINSIDB curroN by awarding Mr. Moore the first New ass-asoo aoi-74e-«eoo To Dean's List Jersey Pride Award for the Environ- Sydney Barrow has been named to ment, the spokeswoman noted. the Dean's List at Georgia Institute of Hostess Chairwoman for the meet- Technology in Atlanta for the fall ing will be Mrs. John Y. Glass, as- quarter. sisted by Mrs. Everson F. Pearsall, She is a graduate of Westfield High Mrs. A. John Bender and Mrs. Dewey School and a freshman at the college, Rainville. majoring in Industrial Design in the Library flower arrangers for Feb- School of Architecture. ruary are Mrs. Wilson B. Archer, Mrs. Sydney is the daughter of Mr. and Thomas B. Thorsen, Mrs. Peter Metz Mrs. Stephen Barrow. and Mrs. Stanley Clark, Jr.

Fanwood - The Way It Was - The Way We Were... By Fanwood native, Jacqueline (Harper) Cecchettini Great Memories Never Change! a pftfaom Me JtecvUat.. Still Selling At Pyramid Book Store beautiful things BE MY VALENTINE...Mn. Evelyn KenncUy of Westfield displays historic valsatfaes at the Miller-Cory House Museum at 614 Mountain Avenue in 40 So. Marline Ave., Fanwood CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS * UNMUE GIFTS WanatM. The museum wiU celebrate St Valentine's Day this Sunday, Febru- For $4.00 per copy ary 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. Featuring: Jewelry, Clothing, Pottery, Glass, Wood It More... Miller-Cory to Celebrate Dr. Joseph T. Faraldo and r— — — COUPON - — -1 I COUPON 1 '10.00 OFF *20.00 OFF ! Dr. Barry C. Freeman RMOMKOF PURCHASE OFONEJEWEUY ITEM ! Valentine's Day Sunday I $80.00 Oil MORE of $100.00 Oft MORE I St. Valentine's Day will be cel- day, February 18, the museum will I VAU0 THRU FESRUARY 1ITM I I VAUD THRU FEBRUARY HTM I of The Westfield Medical Group, P.A. SALE ITEMS. SPECIAL ORDERS 1 'SALE ITEMS. SPECIAL ORDERS ' ebrated at the Miller-Cory House feature a potpourri demonstration by Museum located at 614 Mountain Miss Jean Peters of Edison and Miss are pleased to announce OPENSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11th, 12-5 Avenue in Westfield this Sunday, Diane King of Cranford. that they are now February 11, from 2 to4 p.m. The last For information about the museum tour of the historic farmhouse will and its schedule of events and pro- participating with U.S. Healthcare beautiful things begin at 3:30 p.m. The farmhouse grams, please call the office at 232- 1838 East Second St, Scotch Plaint, NJ 07076 908-322-1817 was built in 1740. 1776. Mrs. Evelyn Kennelly of Westfield ^ Hours: Mon.- Fr. 11-5:30, Thin. 11-7:30, Sat. 10-5:30 > will demonstrate how early Ameri- cans made valentines using the tech- niques of the period. A variety of Neil F. Schembre, CPA prepared valentines will be on dis- EVERYDAY IS play for visitors to enjoy. "OurFtoliCMenPaoaW 266 North Avenue • Fanwood, NJ 07023 Named in honor of St. Valentinus, a FRIDAY (908) 322-6066 ; a Roman martyr priest of the third • "1 AT II « " (across from Fanwood Train Station) century who was known as the patron a t» « THE saint of lovers, this festive occasion TAX PREPARATION became a welcome winter treat, a Individual (all SO states), Partnership, Corporations, LLC, LLP, Estate, Fiduciary, Non-profit museum spokeswoman explained. Friday ustd to bt the cjay wt bought and aold The custom of exchanging valentines • - «. „•!'.. -• -T. _. %.j »!._ 13.. fraah f iah. All the bast buya ware on Friday, io COMPUTER SOFTWARE IMPLEMENTATION glish settlers but was not widely cel- (way wa ateflah. AttheChlppery wa get our Specializing in "Quickboolcs" and "One-Wirte" accounting software programs ebrated during the 1700s. Lace pa- fiah from The North Atlantic, claanad and pers and hearts produced in England SPECIALTIES INCLUDE and Germany often were assembled frozen within minute*. There la no batter fiah Self-employed individuals, small businesses and consultants, prior year returns, by hand and sold in America in the In tha world and wa eerve it every day, residential sales and purchases, child care, and foreign lax issues. 1800s. ao...EVERY DAY IS FRIDAY AT THE CHIPPERYI The Miller-Cory House was named in honor of its two 18th century own- ers, both descended from the earliest settlers in this area. Those persons interested in becom- Hal yaw tan. ing Miller-Cory volunteers, are asked to contact the museum office at 232- 401 1776. The training program runs for three consecutive Tuesday evenings Speedy Take-Out, Call Ahead beginning on March 12 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Volunteers are expected to attend all three sessions. Admission to the museum and its grounds is free for children under six. Admission for adults is $2 and SO cents for children over six. On Sun- Project Identification For Local Children V At 'Y' on February 11 PRESENTING The New The Union County Sheriff's of- fice, in cooperation with the Union County Commission on Missing Chil- From JMeekr's florist & Cjift Shopp dren, will conduct free videotaping and fingerprinting for Union County Dntnducing Romantic and Buropean Designs children up to age 12 at the Westfield Your Heart "Y" on Sunday, February II. This in a Uktorian Setting program will be held from 1 to4p.m., To or as long as the videotape supply We Feature: •

Weekends And Evenings 232-UO3 Free Initial Consultation By Appointment 316 Lenox Avenue • WestfleM, NJ 07090

BARBARA ASM KIN, M S Buy Two I i t i.i n \ II

Our new, expanded facility is located at 2253 South Avenue / Scotch Plains Kindel's 18th Century Plaza South Medical Building Dining Room Collection 908-789-5300 CallforaFREE consultation with one of our Professional Nutritionists. WINTER SALE NOW We offer customized programs for Medical Diets, Weight Control for Children, Teens and Families, Eating Disorders and much more.

You May Order Just Two Made-to-Measure Cranford Dramatic Shirts Instead of The Usual Minimum Order of Four Sideboard With Brass Gallery. W7JD 217 H 35. Figured mahogany veneers and solids. Presents List $4946. SALE $3100. Chippendale Side Chair. "MY FAIR LADY" W207.D197.H367, Produced in solid mahogany with Ma|orCredJtCardsAccepted FEBRUARY 23 & 24 hand-carved ribbon design on back. MARCH 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16 List $1177. (908) 232-9511 SALE $749. 31 East Broad St., Westfleld, N J. 07090 Tickets - $15.00 8:00 pm Curtain I Meridian has prepared* a special guide,

Or mail this coupon today! Call (908) 276-7611, f.xl. 20 for tickets. Chippendale Armchair. "Making Healthcare Decisions in W227. D20 H377.. Q Yes CDC! Svnil me tickets for 1 Advance of Need." It describes steps TICKET ORDER FORM; Produced in solid mahogany "My Fair Lady" I've completed with hand-carved ribbon the order form suicl enclosed my I'lcase indiiult number of tickets design on back. ntcilcd fur each pcrfornunce check for $ List $1589. SALE $990. Friday Saturday r~j Sony, ( l)( I can't attend. Please Fch. 23 Feh. 24 |)til my iiiimi- on your iitniliiif* list Mar. 1 Mar. 2 for futnri1 p Mar. 8 Mar. 9 you can take now to ensure Q I'd like to join llu-CDC. PICIIM Mar. 15 Mar. 16 send me :i iiRinliiTslii|) |)ui'k;i}>i' & that your wishes are fol- si schedule nl ii|nomion iiiidilions _Tkk«M$l5/ta.:$. lowed if and when you Km lost your check payable to: T j Keep II|) the i|iiiilily of local ~ theatre. ('I)C Kudosed is my ('riiiifortl Dramatic Club cannot speak for yourself. COMll iluilillll Of $ Mail Order form to: Double Pedestal Table. I f>8 1)46 H2V. I with four 12" Call today to receive your Name fillers I Id . I illers store in table. Table top is banded. CDC P.O. Box 511 Address List S56K4. SALE $3575. free guide. Cranford, NJ 07016 it'ily. Slalt1. Zip I'lioiii'i Vattey Furniture Shop 800-824-1109 18tli Century Reproduction* - WmtfltU

20 Stirling Road, Watehung, NJ 07060 • (908) 756-7623 M III - S:W MOM.- S.it,, I veninp: Tins. K Thurs. ril ') P.M. I - S Sun.

A Member of The Genem Health Network Kiiulcl • Stiiklry • Virginia Mitakr.ilurs • ll.ilu-r • Hcnki-1-H.irris • Kargcs 7 8 RANF ORD 1 tit LAMBIRTS MILL ROAD • WtSTFIKLD* NBW JBH»IV .-VLLU.4JLS.-AXJL, c I Snuihwiiod • Sraiinn • Hickiirv C'h.iir • Dimes • K.iraMan • Widdicomb •WE JUST WON^T ACT OUR AGE" I Thursday, February g, 19% Page 9 John E. Wilson, 69, Retired Miss Sally Perot Lea, 88, Active From Foley Machinery in 1987 ®bitnutit& In Girl Scouts, Ecological Causes John Emerson Wilton, 69, of tion. He also was a member of the Miss Sally Perot Lea, 88, died Sun- ist for The Family and Children's Scotch Plains died Sunday, February Mountainside Gospel Chapel and the Alexander W. Bowling, 83, Headed day. February 4, at the Meridian Nurs- Society ofMontclair. retiring in I972. 4, in Overlook Hospital in Summit. Operating Engineers Union Local No. ing Center in Westfield, where she In 1979, Miss Lea moved to Born in Newark, he had lived in 825 in Newark. Chemical Firm in Garwood had been a long-time resident. Westfield and did volunteer work with Mountainside before moving to Alexander Worthington Bowling, and Vice President of the Cranford Born in East Orange, she had lived senior citizens and ecological causes. Scotch Plaint in I9SS. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Muriel Wilson; two sons, John H. Wilson Jr., 83, of Cranford. died Friday. Feb- Swim Club and was a former mem- in the Wyoming Section of Millburn She became an active member of St. Mr. Wilson had worked in the parti ruary 2, in the Muhlenberg Regional ber of the Cranford Library Board of before her family moved to East Or- Paul's Episcopal Church in Westfield. department of the Foley Machinery and Timothy A. Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Deborah Sawyer; a brother, E. Medical Center in Plainfield. Trustees and of the Board of Trustees ange. Miss Lea was a 60-year communi- Co. in Piscattway for 36 years before Bom in Baltimore, he had moved of the Union County Psychiatric cant of Christ Episcopal Church in his retirement in 1987. Jonathan Skidmore; and six grand- Her years of service to the Girls children. to Cranford 50 years ago. Clinic. East Orange. She had been a member He was a World War U United Mr. Bowling was President of the Scouts resulted in her designation as of the East Orange Business and Pro- <, States Army veteran. Services were held on Wednesday, Magnus Chemical Division of Ecolab He was the former Vice President a Golden Eaglet, the most prestigious fessional Women's Club and more A former member of the February 7, in the Memorial Funeral Inc. in Garwood from 1946 until re- of the United Way of Cranford and award in girl scouting. She was cho- recently, the Fanwood Women's Club. Mountainside Fire Department, Mr. Home, 135 South Avenue. West, tiring in 1968. He had been an attor- the Cranford chapter of the American sen in 1930 to travel abroad as a Her brother. Richard M. Lea, 3rd, Wilson was a member of the New Fanwood. ney with Musgrave, Bowling and Red Cross. Mr. Bowling was a mem- United States representative to the died in 1994. Jersey Exempt Firemen's Associa- Fatoruarya. 11M Cook in Baltimore. ber of the Military Order of Foreign International Girls Scouts-Girl Surviving are a sister, Miss He was a 1932 graduate of the Wars, the Rotary Club of Westfield, Guides Jamboree in the Netherlands. Elisabeth Sergeant Lea at Meridian University of Baltimore. the Reserve Officers Association of Miss Lea had been an Area Direc- Nursing Center in Westfield; two Mrs. John Sikora, 77, Decorator Mr. Bowling had served in the Of- the United Slates and the Cranford tor-Trainer with the National Girl nieces, six great-nieces and neph- fice of Special Investigation in the Historical Society. Scouts for Union and Essex Coun- ews, and 13 great-great nieces and ties. For Dorette's Interiors in Town United States Army Air Corps during He was a member of the Echo Lake nephews. Mrs. John (Jewell M.) Sikora, 77, World WarD. She had worked in Ogdensburg as A memorial service will be held at Shegraduated from Westfield High Country Club in Westfield and the Social Director of the Community died Friday, February 2. at her home School in 1935 and from Drake Busi- He was Past President of the Visit- Gibson Island Club in Maryland. 11 a.m., Saturday, February 17, at St. in Westfield. ing Nurses and Health Association House maintained by the New Jersey Paul's Episcopal Church, followed ness College in 1937. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mining Co. Mrs. Sikora was bom in Endicott, She had been a decorator for and Chairman of its Finance Com- by a reception. Carroll B. Old and Mrs. Patricia B. In 1955, she became the reception- FatyuaryS, 1BM New York, she had lived in Dorette's Interior Design in Westfield mittee. Yurochko, and two grandchildren. Maplewood before moving to for 15 years before retiring in 1980. Mr. Bowling was acting President A Funeral Mass was offered on Westfield63yearsago. Mrs. Sikora was a volunteer for the of the Fairview Cemetery Board of Monday, February 5, in St. Michael's Mrs. James Buccolo, 77. Retired Discovery Shop and the American Trustees in Westfield and Chairman Roman Catholic Church in Cranford. Joseph M. Soriano, 69* Cancer Society of Westfield and also of the Finance and Investment Com- Arrangements were handled by the Bookkeeper for McDowells Oil was a member of the Monday and mittees. Joseph M. Soriano, 69, of Scotch Dooley Funeral Home in Cranford. Mrs. James (Josephine L.) Buccolo, Friday Bridge Club of Westfield. He was a founder, charter member Februarys, 1tM day, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gray Plains, died Friday, February 2, in the 77, ofWestfield, died Monday, Feb- Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Street Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientists in ruary 5, at Muhlenberg Hospital in in Westfield. ter in Plainfield. Roger I. Walker, 76, President Plainfield. Contributions may be made to the Born in Newark, he had lived in Westfield. She was preceded in death by a Born in Westfield, she had lived Westfield Rescue Squad. Nutley before moving to Scotch here all of her life. •atoruary a, 1M6 Plains 33 years ago. son, Guy Sikora. Of Mountainside Teamsters Surviving are her husband; three Roger Irving WalkCT,76,diedTuct- Masonic Lodge of Newark. Before retiring in 1974, Mrs. Mr. Soriano had been employed Buccola was a bookkeeper for with Jay R. Smith Manufacturing Co. daughters, Mrs. Alexis Park, Mrs. day, January 30, at his home in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara KarlD.Gieseke,91 Irene Messina and Mrs. Jeani Fanwood. DeVbe Walker; three daughters, Mrs McDowells Oil Heat Service in A private service was held for Karl in Union for 33 years before rearing Westfield for 17 years. During World in 1993 as Vice President. Grimaldi; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Herzog; Born in Morristown, he had lived •Suzanne Larkin of Los Alamitos, D. Gieseke, 91, of Scotch Plains, and four grandchildren. in Newark and the Vaux Hall section California, Mrs. Eunice lalbot of War II she was employed by J. S. who died Thursday, February I, in He had served as a Seaman First Irving in Westfield. Class in the United States Navy dur- Services were held Monday of Union before moving to Fanwood Somerset, Bermuda and Mrs. Jenni- the Muhlenberg Regional Medical evening, February 5, at the Rossi 19 years ago. fer Johnson of Woodbridge; a brother, She was a communicant of Holy Center in Plainfield. ing World Warn. Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Mr. Soriano was a graduate of the Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. He was President of the Teamsters Kenneth Walker of Summit, and six Born in Jersey City, Mr. Gieseke Union Local No. 863 in grandchildren. Westfield. had lived in Linden before moving to Newark College of Engineering in Mrs. Buccola was the daughter of 1948 with a degree in mechanical Mountainside, retiring in 1990. He Scotch Plains in 1954. formerly had worked as a business Services were held Saturday morn- the late Mr. and Mrs. John Locognito. engineering. He was Past President Mrs. Michael Baling 74 ing, February 3, at the Hydewood Mr. Gieseke had been employed agent for the Teamsters. Surviving are her husband; a daugh- • for 47 years with Exxon in Linden i of the American Society of Sanitary Mrs. Michael (Pauline H.) Balint. Park Baptist Church in North ter, Miss Mary Ann Buccola of Engineering. Mr. Soriano was a h- 74. died Wednesday. January 31, at He was a member of the George E. Plainfield. The Memorial Funeral before retiring in 1969. Cannon No. 858 Benevolent and Pro- Westfield; a son, Michael Buccola of He had served in the United States | censed master plumber. St. Peter's Medical Center in New Home, 155 South Avenue, West, in Scotch Plains; a sister, Mrs. Connie Surviving are his wife of 43 yean, Brunswick. tective Order of Elks of Vaux Hall Fanwood handled the arrangements. ArmyAir Corps during World War II. and was a 32nd Degree Mason of the Ellerbroek of Las Vegas, and two Surviving are his wife of 54 years, Marie Soriano; two daughters, Born in Elizabeth, she had lived in Februarys, 1»M grandchildren. , Maria Person and Mrs. Loretta Roselle, Rocky Hill.Connecticut and Mrs. Rose Gieseke; two sons, a A Funeral Mass will be held at brother; three grandchildren, and two ilitano; two sons, Joseph M. Hightstown before moving to 10:30a.m. Friday, February 9, at Holy i and John D. Soriano; three Westfield one and one-half years ago. Mrs. Paul Archbold, 86, Charter great-grandchildren. Trinity Church. Burial will follow at Pabruary •. 1*M listers, Mrs. Agnes Afflitto, Mrs. Mrs. Balint had worked as a book- Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. lie Coponi and Mrs. Mary Ann keeper for the American Gas Furnace Member of Women's, Garden Clubs Friends and relatives may call Thurs- Mrs. Richard Hagan, 69 Co. in Elizabeth for seven yean be- Jerio; two brothers, Jack Soriano Mrs. Paul (Idabelle S.) Archbold, former Deaconess of the First Park Mrs. Richard H. (Phyllis) Hagan, 1 Michael Soriano, and three grand- fore retiring in 1976. Previously, she 86, died Sunday, January 28. at the Baptist Church, both in Plainfield. had been employed by the American 69, of Scotch Plains died Friday, Janu- lildren. Riverview Medical Center in Red Mrs. Archbold was a former member ary 19, in Muhlenberg Regional Funeral Mass was offered on Type Founders in Elizabeth for 15 Bank. of the Scotch Plains Baptist Church years. Medical Center in Plainfield. >nday, February 5, in St. and more recently a member of the Born in Middletown, Ohio, she olomew the Apostle Roman She was a member of the Senior She was a charter member of the Lincroft Presbyterian Church. Scotch Plains Women's Club and the had resided in Scotch Plains since •lie Church in Scotch Plains, Citizens Organization in Hightstown Her husband died in 1960. 1972. owing the funeral from the and in Westfield. Scotch Plains Garden Club. Surviving are a son, Paul Archbold More Obituaries Bom in Westfield. Mrs. Archbold Surviving are her husband; two insi i and Bonner Funeral Home Her husband died in 1988. of Warren; a daughter, Mrs. Beverly sons, James M. Hagan and David R. She is survived by a son, Michael had lived in Plainfield prior to mov- Dunn of Lincroft, and four grand- ing to Scotch Plains in 1973. She had On Page 16 Hagan; a brother, William Baird; a •abruarytiaaa P. Balint of Plainsboro; a daughter, . children. sister, Mrs. Eileen Boren,andagrand- Mrs. Susan Heine of Westfield, and resided in Lincroft since 1993. Services were held yesterday at the Louis Rub, 80 She also was a member of the child. five grandchildren. Holmdel Funeral Home. Priyate .services, were ,_ John Rub, 80,ofMountLeba- A Funeral Liturgy was celebrated King's Daughters Association and a •abroafy*. ItM Pennsylvania. a banking execu- i the Higgins and Bonner" Monday.FebruaryS.attheHoly Trin- field. •ve who served for many years as an ity Roman Catholic Church « 79, Meals on Wheels, officer of the Federal Home Loan Westfield. Bank in New York and Pittsburgh, The Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Little Shop on the Corner Worker died on Tuesday, January 30, at the WestfieldAvenue. Westfield, handled PennsylvaniaState University Medi- the arrangements. Mrs. Mary Ball, 79. died Monday, Surviving area son, Robert E. Ball, cal Center in Hershey, Pennsylvania Memorial contributions may be January 22, in her Westfield home. Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Lynda Sue Dooley Funeral Service, of congestive heart failure. made to the Mercer County Chapter Born in Springfield, Mrs. Ball had Cordasco, and four grandchildren. After graduating with a Masters of of the Make-A-Wish Foundation, ' lived in Maplewood, Millburn and Services were held Friday in the Caring & Courteous Service to the Business Administration Degree from 1034 Salem Road. Union, 07083. Mountainside prior to moving to Haeberle A Barth Colonial Home in New York University, where he had >«oruarya,it»a Westfield 19 years ago. Union. Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 also served on the faculty for many Mrs. Ball was a Past President of February*, 1M6 years, Mr. Rub began his career in Mrs. Harold Carrick, 50 the Women's Club in Mountainside finance at the East River Saving Bank Mrs. Harold (Nancy C. Kulper) and a Volunteer in the medical library Mrs. Kershaw, 88 in New York. Carrick. 50,of Westfield,aregistered of the Children's Specialized Hospi- Mrs. Albert V. (Olga H.) Kershaw, In 1958, he was named Vice Presi- clinical nurse, died Friday. February tal in Mountainside and Overlook 88. of North Plainfield. died Tues- Westfield dent of the Federal Home Loan Bank 2, in Overlook Hospital in Summit. Hospital in Summit. day, February 6 in the Greenbrook of New York and was promoted to Born in Newark, she had moved to She had been a volunteer worker Manor Nursing Home, Greenbrook. 556 Westfield Avenue Executive Vice President a decade Westfield 20 years ago. with Meals on Wheels in Born in Scotch Plains, she had re- 2334255 later. Mountainside and the Little Shop on sided in North Plainfield since 1938. In 1973, Mr. Rub was appointed Mrs. Carrick was a registered nurse the Corner in Westfield, a store do- Joseph F. Dooley and clinical nurse specialist in neuro- Mrs. Kershaw had been an execu- President of the Federal Home Loan nating all of its profits to charity, now tive secretary with Associated Avia- Uanager Bank of Pittsburgh. In this capacity, science for the past three years at the defunct. University Hospital in Newark. ' tion in New York City for 25 years. he had supervisory responsibility for She retired in 1972. all federally-chartered savings and She received an Associate's De- JamesA.Jarema, 30 loan institutions in Pennsylvania and gree in Registered Nursing from Services for James A. Jerema, 30, A graduate of the Miller Business West Virginia. Rutgers School of Nursing, a Bach- who was found dead Monday, Janu- School in New York City, she had r 4 elor of Science Degree in Nursing ary 29, at New Market Pond in been a member of the United Presby- Upon his retirement in 1980, Mr. terian Church in Plainfield, of the Rub had remained active in the field, from Kean College and a Master of Piscataway, were held Saturday. Feb- Science Degree in Neuro-Nursing ruary 3. at the Piscataway Funeral North Plainfield Senior Citizens and Cranford serving as Chairman of the Board of the Learning for Life Group in the Directors of the Suffolk County Fed- from the University of Pennsylvania. Home. 218 North Avenue Mr. Jerema was born on Stolen Plainfield area. eral Savings and Loan Association in Mrs. Carrick was a member of the 2764255 Centerreach, New York and as a Di- Island. New York. He had lived in Mrs. Kershaw was predeceased by American Association of Critical Care Piscataway before moving to Scotch her husband in 1942. Rands J.Doohy Jr. rector of the First Federal Saving and Nurses. She also was a member of the Loan Association in Pittsburgh and Plains in 1993. She is survived by several nieces Manager Women's Association of The Presby- He was a construction worker for and nephews. the United States Mortgage Insur- terian Church in Westfield. ance Company in Blue Bell, Penn- Joseph YukickCo. in South Plainfield. Funeral services will be held at the sylvania. Surviving are her husband; a son, He was preceded by two brothers, church, located at 525 East Front Street, tomorrow, Friday, February 9, A dedicated musician, Mr. Rub ChristopherCarrickofSan Francisco, Christopher and Thomas Jerema. ' Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew ft Dooley California; a daughter, Miss Heather Surviving are his parents, Mr. and at U a.m. Burial will be at the Hill- had for many yean been a member of side Cemetery in Scotch Plains. the American Guild of Organists. A Carrick ofWestfield; her parents, Mr. Mrs. Stephen Jarema of Piscataway; resident of Westfield from 1957 to and Mrs. Eugene Kulper of Edison; a son, Thomas Christopher Jerema of Visiting hours will be held today, 1973, he was active in many local two brothers, Richard Kulper of Cin- Scotch Plains; a sister, Miss Theresa Thursday, February 8, at the Memo- organizations, among them Troop No. cinnati, Ohio, and Ronald Kulper of • Jerema of Piscataway, and a paternal rial Funeral Home, located at 155 74 of the Boy Scouts of America and Sayreville; and a sister, Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jarema of South Avenue, West in Fanwood, Calvary Lutheran Church in Maryanne Spatola of Cedar Knolls. Staten Island. from 2 to 4 p.m. uneral planning makes Cranford. Following the services at the fu- In lieu of flowers, the family has A memorial service was held on requested that donations may be made His wife, Mrs. Marguerite G. Rub, neral home, a Funeral Mass was of- Monday, February 5, at The Presby- fered at Our Lady of Fatima Roman to the Memorial Fund of the United it easier for those you love died in 1993. terian Church in Westfield. Arrange- Presbyterian Church. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Catholic Church in Piscataway. ments were handled by the Memorial •aoruary* 19M February* 1tM Marguerite Volonts of Calverton, Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue, New York; three sons, Christopher West, in Fanwood. Forethought® funeral planning... Rub of Uniontown, Maryland, Peter tobruvyt, ItM Rub of Hinsdale, Illinois and Timo- thy Rub of Plainfield, New Hamp- Do Words Seem Unclear?! shire; a sister, Mrs. Paul Crafts of Contact Your Heating Instrument Specialist Do it today, Mahwah, and six grandchildren. DEATH NOTICE P 9 IN It may just be your hearing isn't quite as sensitive as GENE THOMPSON SMITH, it once was. Since every hearing loss is unique, it makes not tomorrow. Miss Hanssler, 68 died February 4.1996. Dear sis- sense to have your hearing evaluated by your Hearing Miss Hildegarde Hanssler, 68. of ter of Dr. Robert H. Thompson, Westfield, died Saturday, February 3, Jr.; aunt of Freida R. Thompson, Instrument Specialist at the first sign of a problem. The in her home. M.D.; Steven Thompson, M.S., test will include an analysis of your hearing that will Together, She had been a Kindergarten and Robert H. Thompson, III, show which speech sounds you can hear and which teacher for the Maplewood Bpard of M.D.; sister-in-law of Jacqueline you cannot. From this test (if indicated) your Hearing not alone. Education for several years before Thompson, also surviving are five Instrument Specialist can choose the hearing instrument her retirement. grand-nephews and nieces, and a that is right for your unique hearing problem. FUNERAL She was a graduate of Newark State host of other loving relatives and DIRECTORS Teachers College. friends. All may call Wednesday, Born in Newark, Miss Hanssler February 7. from 2-4 and 6-9 I Westfield -Since 1897- had lived in Maplewood and Har- p.m. at The Plinton Funeral Hearing Aid mony Township before moving to • FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRA31EL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE Home, 411 West Broad Street, Center • PAULETTE CRABIEL WAHLER •DALE SCHOUSTRA Westfield last year. Westfield.New Jersey. Graveside A memorial service will be held service Thursday, February 8, at Erich H. COMM, H.I.S. •NJUC.* 727 Executive Administrator- William A. Doyle Friday, February 9, at II a.m. in the 2:00 p.m. in Fairview Cemetery, 940 South Ave., W. • Westfield • (908) 233-0939 WESTFIELD! 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 Haeberle A Barth Colonial Home in Westfield. Hours: Tues.-Fri 10-4:30, Sat. 9-12, or by appointment Union. CRANFORD; 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. • 276-0092 Page 10 Thursday, February 8, 19M

SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE BLOTTER Local Students Attend counterfeit $10 Bins Junior Statesman Conference Passed at Gas Station Members of the Junior Statesman LipikaGoyal, Associate Justice, both TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 of America from Scotch Plains- presided over two mock trials that • Theft of a 1995 BMW from the 500 Fanwood High School attended the occurred on Saturday. Senior Mark block of Park Avenue wm reported. Atlantic Fall State Conference in Mitchell, editor of the organization's THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Ryetown, New York on November Statement, is also the editor of the • Kenneth E. Jefferson, 41. of PUinfield. wm charged with poueuion 18 and 19. The group is a country- Atlantic State newspaper, The of cocaine on Route No. 22, Wen. after a wide organization founded to pro- Archive. Junior Cyrus Golsaz and motor vehicle slop. mote and encourage teenage political senior Laura Cosmas both hold posi- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 awareness of political, social and eco- tions in the Atlantic Stale. Juniors • TheftNKeDeparunemhminforrned nomic issues of today. Controversial Mandy Reichman, Nicole Schwartz, all local residents and business owners to topics were discussed and expressed CyrusGolsazand freshman Matthew be aware that several counterfeit $ I Obills through various debate formats, Pavoni moderated debates. were passed at a local service station. thought talks and mock trials through- These bills were of good quality. Police The following day was spent with said all bills should be examined closely out the course of the two-day trip. more debates simulations and taking I^Jlffl aUsT Hs>1flJfet*W^ tnfttt ha* HM prior to accepting them.. This year, the Scotch Plains- the bar examination. The examina- subject of JoacplirNag^VteibrfoiVla^Wosnaa's CtubofPaawood oa Fanwood High School chapter of tion is a test students take in order to Wednesday, February l4.Tttea»rrlag wUJbebeM at tbeFanwood Presbyterian Preschool Classes Junior Statesman of America set a become certified lawyers in Junior Church at 12:30 tun. Mr. Nagy Is ahMery buff and, since moving to Fan wood record high of bringing 31 delegates Statesman of America. Joining the MOCK TKIAL-AMce Un of Scotch in !M2,luttJntercste4luuMetfMutestoryofMsae^^ Offered in Spanish to the convention. Junior Mandy ranks of many Scotch Plains- pictures, artifacte art nuns, wUchlMwIluatia Us talk^ Pmlns-Faawood High School makes The Fanwood Memorial Library Rekhman, President of the group, Fanwood High School chapter law- her opening statesnent for the defense of the Fanwood Centennial Cessasittee and for the last 15 years, be has aerved said, "It was wonderful to bring over asTreasunrofUNScotcliPlaia»FaBwosdScbcJawsnipre " ' ~ has announced it will be hosting pre- yers were: Junior Josh Orisi, sopho- teasMck trial at thcAtiantfc Fall State 322-5210 forlnforaution oar school Spanish classes. Mrs. Patricia SO members to Fall State and I was more Mandy Palmatier, freshman Conference In Ryetown, New York In Pedraza of Fanwood will continue to thrilled by the number of people who Matthew Pavoni and sophomore November attended by members of the run a half-hour program for 3-to-5- participated in the activities offered." Cindy Delisi, who passed with hon- i of America. Lauren year-olds which is designed as an Many students attending were very ors. Also, freshmen James Heller and Sturm to pictured In the background introduction to the language for both active and responsive to opportuni- junior Alice Lin received certificates pnssewfovcr the trial as the Chief Here's Where to Find WcTTh year, the high achool's the children and parents or guardians ties in performing on a state level. of honor for winning a simulation Sophomore Jasmine Foo, freshmen chapter set a record high of bringing who must attend the class with their that spanned the two days. SI delegates to the convention. Those Who Serve You children. Matthew Pavoni and David Lasus The organization has begun plans UNITED STATES CONORtM The class will include basic vo- debated in resolutions regarding reli- for a trip to Washington DC. for ltalte«ltatMitenator«im1anriU cabulary and grammar instruction, gion and human rights. Winter State in February and a Mini- Catholic Golden Age aVvUPjale^pWf WJU^FJIVII • aww™wBBn» v^SSJBJSJaT* Senior Lauren Sturm, Chief Jus- Conference at their high school in N«mri New Janet, 071M-Ut7. 1- augmented by songs, stories and Feuith Waal tice of the Atlantic State, and junior To Meet February 18 2O1-IM-2N0. HWf DSUMCMS, lie Msael Ai crafts. This is designed for beginners, late April. United ttatea Seaatoc ftank P.. tn-aot( t so no prior knowledge of Spanish is The next meeting of the Scotch Lautenbwa, Democrat, Oateway I. fouitk Ward necessary to participate. Plains Chapter of the Catholic Golden Qatewar Center, Newark. 07103, 1- I. ftasajsa, wepmbMosn. 0 Bail Pitta, Age is scheduled for Sunday, Febru- aoi-«4S30M. However, those who have attended zuSSr a previous session, or have some ex- ary 18, at 1:30 p.m. at St. ert D. make, Repvbuoan. Suite ••17, perience with the language, are also Bartholomew Roman Catholic 2339MoRtiAvmue.UntOCi.070BaiMS. sn-oias. invited as the classes will be tied to Church's Parish Hall, located at 2032 SS7S. Mrs. Irene T. seasonal themes to avoid repetition. Westfield Avenue in Scotch Plains. NIWJIMKT LMUSLATUM UM Christine Following coffee and a brief busi- yntnwauD (aaad District) Onto, US-MOO. The classes will be held at 3:30 Itate Senator Donald T. 1,411 p.m. on Thursday afternoons on ness meeting, the guest speaker will Dlrnnceaeo, •enabUean, ISM Bast BveMteea Boutsvawd, SSt*4S3i. March 7,14,21 and 28. Registration be Fred J. Chemidlin, President of Frent Street. Seotchnano,0707S. m- wuUaaa P. HeCUateek, Jr.. H is limited to 10 children to provide Family Investors Company. Ueaa, tUS New Tort Avenue. SIS- Mil for adequate interaction between the Upcoming tours and trips will be !ac«ttn«Mloan.SS7» instructor and the members of the discussed. All members, potential 070SO, 2M>M73. OMPam class, a library spokeswoman said. members and "baby bombers" of Aesemblwineji Alan M. Auguauns. rANWOODBOROVOH In-person registration will begin on 1946 and prior years are invited. RepubUcan, Suite Mo. 1OS, SIS South Mayer Mia. Maryaaae S. Street New ProvMeoce. 07S74. sat- Ceanelly. Democrat, IS Waldoa Thursday,February IS,at 10:30a.m. Please call 322-1804 or 889-2152 7777. and end on Thursday, February 22, at for further information. BOARD OF 4:30 p.m. Chabmaa MwlnH. Force. Denwerat, 111 VlntonClicle,32S-atM. Andrew J.Ms«Denald.RepubUean. Fanwood residents will be given David B. Buleza Named 07010,3720290 17 Montwas Avenue. ISS-S7I1 priority in registration and out-of- Vke Chairman. Henry W. Run, Re- WUUara S. Popurae, *, Oonwerat, town patrons will be notified if space ARTSHOWBEGl^iS.^neihlbitfcMiormlxedriiedlaartbytbeinembersorthe To Alfred Dean's List publtean, SS7 Bast CoUx Avenue, is available. RoteUe Park, OTtM. Mi-Sat). Scotch Plains and Faawood Art Association wU open this Monday, February David J. Buleza, a sophomore in lln.UiiaaM(Movuuil,RopabUean, 300 MMway AveamTisa-SNl. 12, in the downstairs galery of the Scotch Plains PublkUbrary. The show wtti the New York State College of Ce- •S3 Pemuylvania Avenue, Union, Louie C. Jung, Republlean, IS CMtuuethroughSaturday.Febniary 17. The pubcktoinvitedloviewthe works ramics at Alfred University, was 07003,008-0747. nUotsonltoe4S4*-Mfa. during regutarUbrary noun. There will be an opportunity to meet the artiste at named to the Dean's List for the fall Mlm Unda-Loe Kelly, lepublleaa, Councjlwoman, Mrs. Karen M. the reception at 1 tun. on Saturday with the awards to be presented at 2 pun. 100 Kenta Avenue, RUsabem, 07300, semester. Senatts, DonMcnt, JSCnetwoed Ter* the show this year will be Fanwood resident and artist S. Allyn Students on the Dean's List are ON-1210. laee, Tanwood, sas-777S. Mrs. Carol I Cohen, 10 Bennett WlSTPISLD BOARO OF KOUCA- yy, those who have earned a 3.3 or better Place, WootfleM, 07000,132-0330. currently teachesteaches the basks of oil and papastes l at the New Jersey Center for the grade-point average for the semester. Visual Arts in Summit He to the author of many books on art and has exhibited rrankH.Ubr.BepuhHnan. lOMyitte Visual Arts in Summit He to the auth f bk t d h hibited David, a Ceramic Engineering Avenue, Summit. 07001.273-4714. 700 Tamaauea Way, 132-0470. Ms work throughout the United States. Mr. Schacffer to pictured at the dose of Ms work throughout the United State major, is a graduate of Scotch Plains- Walter D.McNeU. 030 SborMuiAv- Jonn at. TorteUo, Vice President, a recent oiil palntinlti t demonstrationdtti . 07040,7B7-0C7O. 707 WoetfleM Avenue, 233-0000. Fanwood High School. He is the son Mrs-Undo d. ftswiar.ia. DemocratDemocrat,, Dr. B. Carat Motaar. 323 Wycbwood of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Buleza of 104 Herbert Avenue, FanwoodFd 0702, 070211, 0O0-O7O3. Scotch Plains. Daniel t. Sullivan, Democrat. 070 3331372. Police Officers Program Alfred University, founded in 1836, -JoowoodRo>dRiMab?tfa.0720a,304- Mra. Darlolle M. Walsh, 1710 is among the oldest coeducational 4040, OraadTlew Avenue, 004-314C institutions in the country. Today it COUNTY CLHIK WUltaml el* mWMeMVTt 8M BatCB AV" Focuses on Use of Force includes the Colleges of Business, Mm»JiiaiuiaBajN>npl.DamBCiat.2S3 9§MMW Plymoutb Union. 07003. t27- • •MHBBJ0BBJ or* I With a curriculum described as unlike • nation covering levels of force, telf- Liberal Am and Sciences, and Engi- 4707. Ltae.3St-llSO. any other in New Jersey, the I.SOOpolice defense, defense of others, officer safety, neering and Professional Studies and SURKOOAn MVhA street survival techniques and civil liabil- the New York State College of Ce- Mts. Ann P. Conti Pasaoerat. SSS officers in Union County will be retting 3001 Onmda CkeW2&U» "state-of-the-art" officer safety, use of ity avoidance. ramics. Peitridejo KKeith S. Hertau. S41 Bast Dudley The training materials, entitled "Ac- 232-70SY Avenue. 3334324. force and civil liability instruction start- SCOTCH PLADBJ-FANWOOD ing this month. tion Response — Use of Force Con- RalphOJ BOARD OF RDUCATION SCHOUUUMattbewScberb,tbeaon "It's just unbelievable we could put tinuum" are offend to every officer and American Girls Series Ito ImmiOdBilsfl m? flsmmmmfmm ammmmwiammf/ are connected to a second half-day train- »untrr i,Bkmbatn,07207, of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scberb of such a complete package together," said Featured in Fanwood •27-4400. 321 Aoada Read, Scotch Hsiao, 333- Scotch Plains, has been named one of Acting Prosecutor Edward M. Neafsey, ing block that completes a computer- WBSTFIBLD TOWN COUNCIL who is moderating a televised forum with aided judgmental firearms exercise in The Fanwood Memorial Library Mayor Oariand C. -bud" Boothe, *, Mm. UUleaiMLDettmar, Vtos Frost- which officers are thrust into simulated Children's Department has an- RepubWi,0Hawm«Drlve 233-37S0. . three civil trial attorneys that is to be the < centerpiece of the four-hour training be- real-life scenarios requiring split-second nounced a new program for grades 2 Pint Ward Councilman Norman N. llama, The candidates were selected from decisions. RepnbUcan, Oreco , 171 Lincoln Road, Monte H. "Batcn" OlUet, 1M1 niorcthan2JrnUllonstudentsexpected ginning Wednesday, February 21. and 3 called "Calling All American 333-7703. to graduate from United States high Mr. Neafsey said the mandatory in- "We're getting great feedback from Girls." FlmWaidCouiwUw0inan,Mts.aall : W. loiter, 20W NiekeU Av- schools In 199i. The program to one of service training will include a self-testing the people who have gone through this," ' This program, featuring the Ameri- Veralch; Republican. 2KIAineeofny, Deputy Chief Hancock said. the highest honors bestowed upon component, trial and deposition tips from tn Girls series, will begin Monday, 1 MS! graduating high school seniors. Schol- lawyers and a package of liability pre- Mthepast, according to Assistant Pros- can tan James J. Fanwood, SSS-M70. ltd . vention.andofllcerssfety course nMteri- ecutor Robert P. O'Leary, mandatory February 26, at 3:30 p.m. and will Oruba, Republican. ars a onthebasborsuperior " " iUrUa.1 academic and artistic achievements, als developed by Chief of Detectives training topics have included search and continue for four Monday afternoons >17SS. seizure, courtroom testimony, effective concluding on March 18. Advance •econd WardCoandtanaa Matthew hlllFearlPtaca, leadership qualities, strong character, DavidJ.Hsncocksnd Deputy Chief David P. Albano, RepubUcan, CM Beat Broad cornmunlty involvement, acbool act! vl- F.RegalunderthedirecUon of the Educa- report writing, domestic violence and registration is necessary. Attendance Street, 3170044. 00 Midway ties and i iccpttonal performances on tion Committee of the Union County police pursuits. will be limited to 12 children. Thud Ward Councilman Oary O. testing. Matthew is a gradu- Police Chiefs Association. Police Chief Gene Mirabella. Presi- In-person registration will begin Jenkins, RepubUcan. 230 Connecticut AlbMJJSyvorteen,aS77Sv«tr< or at Rutgers Preparatory "Part of what this special use of force Street, 232-0303. Avenue, Scotch Plalna, SSsVSapj. dent of the Police Chiefs Association, Thursday, February 15, at 10:30 a.m. School In New Brunswick. education program for officers provides indicated officers also receive periodic and ends Thursday, February 22, at them with legs! justifications for when updates during roll call instruction and 4:30 p.m. Fanwood residents will be they can and can't use force, but also from the individual training officers in given priority. helps them in recognizing potential for each department. liability for themselves and their depart- ments. Deputy Chief Hancock said. Fire Company^ Trip Deputy Chief Hancock said the in- THE TIMES struction, part of annual in-service train- Detective Details To Casino on Sunday ing mandated for all officers by the late The Fanwood Fire Company will — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — Prosecutor Andrew K. Ruotolo, Jr. of be sponsoring a trip to the Showboat Westfield, wu the most-requested from Bomber Evidence P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N J. 07076 previous yean when police chiefs and Casino in Atlantic City. rank-and-file officers are surveyed about The bus will depart from the training needs. them behind. Fanwood Firehouse at 8:30 a.m. this Dear Reader: The televised partof the training offers ThepeddlerclaimedLeary dropped Sunday, February 11, for a six-hour police personnel an inside look at use of the gloves while walking back from stay at the casino. The cost of the trip The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains forge litigation from three active legal the telephone booth to wait with po- is $20 per person. This price includes and the Borough of Fanwood. practitioners who frequently defend po- lice for an ambulance. refreshments on the bus and $20 in lice officers in civil suits. Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage Leary suffered severe burns to his coins from the casino upon arrival. Issues such as discovery, the differ- buttocks, legs and face. His sneakers To make reservations, please call of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from ences in state and federal forums, deposi- local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete melted to his feet. Despite his pain, Norman Grover at 889-6574. Space tion instructions and insider tips will be police testified the defendant did not obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic offered by attorneys Raymond S. Londa, is limited. organizations. Robert P. Varady and Kenneth S. hesitate to answer questions. Javerbaum. Leary has been charged with 43 Brandy Nowak Named It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, Deputy Chief Hancock said each par- counts of attempted murder in the humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. ticipant will receive a booklet with infor- two firebombings. To Fall Dean's List Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send Brandy Novak of Scotch Plains The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these has been named to the Dean's List for possibilities. Here's Where to Buy the fall term at St. Andrews Presbyte- rian College in Laurinburg, North The Times, your hometown newspaper since 19S9, is the official newspaper for Carolina. Brandy is the daughter of Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Mr. and Mrs. James Novak. With all good regards, The Times Students named to the Dean's List at St. Andrews must attain a cumula- WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI tive grade-point average of 3.S Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher 2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains A private, four-year liberal arts and QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY sciences college, St. Andrews is lo- (Payment In Advance Please) cated on a 600-acre campus with its 1928 WestfkW Avenue, Scotch Plains own lake. In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 WALLIS STATIONERY Registration Begins (September to May) 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains For Senior Aerobics Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 QUICK STOP The Scotch Plains Department of Parks 1819 East Second Street, Scotch Plains and Recreation will again be conducting SUBSCRIBE NOW! CVS an aerobics program for senior citizens. The sessions will be held from 10 to 11 Park Avenue and East Second Street, Scotch Plains a.m., Mondays and Fridays, at the Towne NAME FANWOOD CORNER STORE Hou«e in Green Forest Park, located off 34 Marline Avenue, Fanwood. Weslfleld Road. STREET QUICK CHEK Registration costs $5 for Scotch Plains residents who may register between now CITY _ PHONE 572 North Avenue, Fanwood and Friday, February 16. If space per- SHOPPERS EXPRESS mits, non-residents may register from ZIP Monday, February 12, and Friday, Feb- 190 South Avenue, Fanwood ruary 16, at a cost of $10. • SEVEN ELEVEN For more information, please call 322* 1200 South Avenue West, Westfield 6700. Iswnday, February 8,1996 Page 11 THE WEEK IN SPORTS Ex-New York Giant Devils Capture Unprecedented Named to Writers Hall B> DENNIS WILSON 40th Consecutive Swim Title \VIMMI tht Guritrn Suit (,,,,„!, vfuunhti Thr WnifitldLtaitrmd Tht Timti Westfield High School's Vanity Boys yard butterfly won by Lechner. He was MO-VMONKESmf: 1-JaNKa y m wh0 were Swim Team continued their nationally followed by_Seth Burnslein and Eric for 60 years, the New Jersey Sports w!F IS& ••nptonng their unprecedented streak in the Union County Linenberg. The winning lime was 55.21 Writers Association has been holding an beloved Giants nWild 1:K8i » vision Gymnastic Team took a victory dominated with 326 points. Summit i W«HM •eotdi PlahM 1:14.71. 4mnton VMM. (• over Madison and Summit YMCA Teams placed a distant second with 220 points. § vvfflMofs ML Ttiovwo LMIIOII §7t War«a«HartMMi:MJ0. Raider Wrestlers Gain this past week. The only double winner was Mike Betau *Nsw PmMMM M. Motor* htsM. 10- 400-VMOFRiESTYLEIIELAV: 1 The meet took place at the Fanwood- of Scotch Plains-Fanwood. He won the HatAtMsk 4at IUSB^MI «^Jc^WMi)1^7iC2Wts«lsWaj».7l.} Scotch Plains YMCA on January 27. 500- and 100-yard freestyles. The Raid- It II Dayton i. nDRn it. iMumny tcotch Ptahahw »-MM.»MM 4 4HMon 1:MJS. •• Amy Drewcs, Jessica Guerriero, Erin ers finished in third place with 160 points. »VAnTn«tmi: 14ftt» leta, belch wanitaMtaftfMitaMttM M t:42.1St421S. 2WYMDIKgV REUY: Against State's Best Breznitsky, Tiffany Kane and Jessica Blue Devil Captain Lechner won the fMkmnMUtM»%HnUi Tombs all contributed to the team total as 100-yard butterfly and the 100-yard back- By DENNIS WILSON Plains-Fanwood fell to the host Gray well as the following ribbon winners. stroke. In the 200-yard medley relay, he ailt 1:11.41. 4-Nsw ProvMonco 1:»7.H. S- SporuimhtCarmnSimr swam the second leg. Junior Romano tun. Cranlord1:Nll. Specially Writun/or Tht WtafltU Uadtr mi Tht Tlmtt Bees from Newark by a score of 42-24. In the nine-and-under age group, Melendez posted his second fall of the Mariela Lcmus took third place on the won the 500-yard freestyle and the 200- ONE-METER DIVINQ: 1-Jotl Horahtowlti, Back in November, pre-season drills day when he showed Jose Rosato the bars and beam and fourth in the floor yard individual medley. 100-YARD FRtJITr^ii-MjatDttou, Scotch WMtfMd 1M.8S. 2-Kanaw Ross, ERnssft began for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood 12245. Must Semston, lumart 10M6. 4- gymnasium lights at 1:42 of the second exercise while Stephanie Papazoglou took Reflecting theoverall team dominance Js**t Antes* Suas»tim4+hrt Com High School Vanity Team and last week- period in the 125-pound bout while Drawn first place on the vault, bars, beam, floor was the one-two-three finish in the 100- 1 WsWHIsIsi nsft sM 1» Iflhtl MsssssM sVaifrilsMBh end, Head Coach Dave Bello's grapplers picketed up his second win by forfeit at exercise and all-around. HartrMas 81.27." ^^' received on-the-mat experiences in aquad 160 pounds. In the 10-year-old age group, Kathryn match featuring nationally-ranked Blair Tony Zardecki turned Anthony Brucia took third place on the bars, fourth Academy, perennial national prep power Gallegos to his back and touched his place on the beam and all-around, fifth Corey Posey to Lead Devil Wrestlers St. Benedict's Prep of Newark ant Poly- shoulder blades to the canvas at 1:44 of place on the vault and the floor exercise technic Prep of New York. This trio of the opening period in the 189-pound while Catherine Milligan took third place adversaries entered the competition with weight class. in the floor exercise. Ashley Woodward a combined overall record of 33-2. Monima Abrams scored a 6-2 decision came in fourth place on the bars and floor Into State Group No. 4 Tournament Scotch Plains-Fanwood opened against over Paul McKerry at 140 pounds while exercise and third on the beam. theBuccaneers from Blaintown who were Dan Guzman wrestled to a 7-2 decision In the 12-year-old age group, Kathleen By DENNIS WILSON The winner of this match will face the the Golden Eagles and Rams. ranked No. 1 in the nation last week. The Sporu in M< Gordn Situ over Carlton Guthrie in the 145-pound Hannon took second place on the vault, Specially Written fir Tht WeMfitU L—dtr mi Tht Tkm host second-seeded Rams at 7 p.m. with It must be expected, however, that final score was 66-3 with only 112- match-up. fourth place on bars and first place on the the survivor going for the sectional crown Randolph will juggle its lineup which pounder Francis Davidson enjoying the The losses lowered the Raiders record beam and the all-around and third place Corey Posey wants to be a doctor. The on Thursday at the home of the higher includes a trio of Morris County champi- thrill of victory when he registered a to 5-9 but the groundwork has been laid in the floor exercise. Chrissie Perrota Westfield senior wrestler will attend seeded team. In the-upper bracket is top- ons in Ryan Brennan, 103; James takedown to post a 3-1 triumph in over- for Scotch Plains-Fanwood wrestlers to came in fourth place on the vault and Michigan State University on a full wres- seeded Roxbury which will meet the win- Brcnnan, 125, and Pete Gregory, 152. time. battle for medals in the upcoming District beam. tling scholarship where he will major in ner of No. 3 Bkmmfield against sixth- What could be a challenging bout for biology as a pre-med student—but first Next up was Polytechnic Prep which No. 12 Tournament. Davidson was the In the 13-year-old age group, Rachel rated Livingston. Posey against Gregory at 152 probably the Blue Devil helped the Westfield lax- cameawaywitha42-3O victory as Charles silver medalist at 100 pounds last year Eannucci finished first on the vault, bars Projecting the outcomes, look for the will not come about while a match-up payers and will also lead Head Coach Tripet, 103 pounds; Anelnor Petitfrere, while Lee Loewinger, the Raiders' 119- and beam and all-around and third in the Bengals of Bloomfield to rout the Lanc- between Kevin Sullivan and James Don MacDonald'sgrapplers into the New 135 pounds; Dan Guzman, 143 pounds, pounder, picked up a bronze at 108 floorexercise, while Diana Filo took third ers of Livingston and then defeat the host Brennan could become the key to sur- Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic As- and Steve Drown, 160 pounds picked up pounds. place on the vault and bars and Avi Perez Gaels while the Blue Devils dispose of vival. sociation North Jersey, Section No. 2, six points each when they were awarded To compete against the caliber of com- took second place on the vault, beam, Group No. 4 Team Tournament. forfeit victories. Tony Melendez decked petition that prevails in District No. 12. floor exercise and all-around. Paul Poulakas at 1:49 of the middle pe- non-conference meetings against top- Fanwood Scotch Plains won the meet Qn Monday, the future Dr. Posey was one of a selecT group of New Jersey i riod in the 125-pound weight class to flight opponents such as Blair Academy, with 79.15 points, Madison placed sec- complete the Raider scoring totals. St. Benedict's Prep and Polytechnic Prep ond with 78 points and Summit placed standout wrestlers who participated in a Inthefinalmatch-upoftheday.Scotch is a must for survival. third with 49.8 points. press conference at Bob's Store at the intersection of Route No. 1 and the Gar- den State Parkway at which time it was announced the clothing retailer will pro- Lady Vikings Hoops Team vide unprecedented corporate sponsor- ship for the 1996 New Jersey State Inter- scholastic Athletic Association's stale wrestling tournament. Upends Summit High 50-39 Bob's Stores will contribute $20,000 to the association which will defray as By DENNIS WILSON setback last Thursday. Sporting an im- much as two-thirds of the rental costs for Sports in the Garde* Stale pressive 13-2 record entering the game, staging both the team and individual tour- Specially Writ** far Tht Wettftld Ltadtr mi the Timn the Minutewomen jumped out to a 14-4 naments. The Union Catholic Regional High lead after eight minutes of play and pad- School Varsity Girls Basketball Team ded their advantage to 33-8 by intermis- "With the help of corporate sponsors came on strong down the stretch to upend sion as the Lady Vikings were cold from like Bob's Stores, First Fidelity, Pruden- Summit, 50-39, on Monday as the Lady the field. tial and Wilson, we have been able to Vikings rebounded from its first loss of keep annual dues and entry fees at the Following the half-time break, Union same level for the last five years," com- the season. Catholic staged a mild rally, outscoring Lauren Majchrzak topped all scorers, mented Boyd Sands, Executive Director Elizabeth 12-7 in the third quarter but the of the athletic association. denting the cords with 21 points but it was two lineups battled on even terms down AMONG THE BEST .W«UWd H School ^arttj waller C^Ty Po^ the dozen she pumped through the iron in the stretch with both putting nine points "In this day of budget crunching, our second from left, wms one of the wres s chosen Monday to take partinapreai the fourth quarter that preserved the lady on the Scoreboard. constant fees have been well-received by coofenimtopronotefetipcoii.ivitateccoofenimtoprontefetip tec^^ Vikings' 13th triumph in 14 outings. all Board of Educations throughout the Kane, left, the Vice PreaMtnt of the New Jersey SUIc IntcracbouutIntbtkk AthletiAthltic Rooney topped all scorers in the game, stole," he added. Summit broke in front 14-9 after eight popping 13 points through the rim, Association; Westrkld High School Vanity Wrestling Team Head Coach Don minutes and the teams split 16 points in Majchrzak was held to a season-low five Posey, who has finished fifth, third and MacDonaM, third from left, and the athletk association's Executive Director thesecondquarter.leavingtheHilltoppers and McDonald added four. Kaus, Santo second in the finals of the individual Boyd Sands. in command at intermission by a score of and Lisa Johnston had two points apiece tournament which is contested at the 22-17. Union Catholic edgedcloserinthe with Meghan Cusimano adding a free Convention Hall off the boardwalk in third quarter, cutting the margin to 27-25 throw to complete the scoring touts. Atlantic City, is a heavy favorite to reach Lady Raiders Place Second entering the final stanza when Majchrzak the finals for a fourth straight year. took personal command of the situation First, Posey and his Blue Devils team- Coach Kathy Matthews and added another victory to Head Coach mates will travel to Randolph as the fifth- At Swimming Championships Kathy Matthews' remarkable career seeded entry in the section where Westfield will clash with No. 4 Morris record. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Knolls in the opening round starting at 5 S0WARD FREESTYLE: 1-AnwTsltilhiui, County College's Katherin Rooney chipped in with 13 Devils Ice Team School Girls and Boys Swim Teams gave p.m. The Golden Eagles placed third in points while Devin McDonald added five last weekend's Morris County Tourna- strong performances at the Union County Basketball Teams and Katie Santo converted four free Sees Second Win; Championships held in Elizabeth last MMiest Fata*F , Oak Kiwi 8:S7J7.1- HaaMsr ment behind Jefferson, the winner for the fcrney,fc, Oa Ok Ki»N 0:01.40. throws. Sharon Kaus contributed three seventh straight year, and Randolph. Saturday. Leahy two-event winner Mike Ranked Nationally points while Elena Angeles and Heather 100>VMD MSOM:14«ft1wMiMiy, Betau, the boys finished in third place 1:12.01 Methsfly Karl, Oovcmor For the first time in its history, Union Paleczny both hit for two. Story on Page 12 The only Knolls gold medalist was behind Westfield and Summit and the County College's men's and women's Elizabeth ended the Lady Vikings' Doug Mariuto at 140 pounds while Gabe girls team finished a strong second. Suckiey, 160,andMikeSiljanowski.2IS, lei: ,..,_„„ basketball teams were ranked nationally dreamsof perfection by inflictinga49-29 Betau look both the 500-yard freestyle were the runner-ups. Picking up bronze 1:1841 SXaitftDsIn, UMM t:itJ1. in the top 10 at the same time. and the 100-yard freestyle individual medals were Joe Barchetto, 112, and 100-VARD •ummV:i4l«wsU»M, Kent The rankings were announced January medley events. Other boy swimmers earn- 29 by the National Junior College Ath- Dave Benfatti, 171, white Ben Denise,. MR i.01*7«* sMbnOwM D#rPMM| RMVMV 103, placed fourth. ing points in individual medley events letic Association. included Dave Ross In the 50-yard 1:02.11, 4CMSBM •tnosy, Dayton IMMt- The Owls, underCoach Kevin Duggan freestyle, Ross in the 100-yard breast- tfavsW >RSBIABV sHa^nsssWasl 1*>*M 94 with a record of 6-0, were ranked seventh 1WYARD sREAITITIlbKE: i-Rsthal sVMa, YMCA "B" Gymnasts stroke and Ian Doebber in the 100-yard BSsMM B«Miiiislsiainai liMlsasl 4 Asians* MUSIMBB in the National Junior Colteje Athletic backstroke. Association's Division No. 3 while the 1:01.01. MMonMManso JohSMNMJonanmcn,, DaytonlioDaytonliiSMi . Finish in Third Lady Raiders giving solid efforts in- A Us• *Wa ^ aB«A«..t.DORMSIV. •Unio A_A^.-n> CatnoNAffa_A*W _Ai-cT 1*02.12^ -4hJ|j ASS). fi. Lady Owls, under Coach Donna Herran cluded Sarah Milligan finishing fourth in lOMmhWtoM, Union 1:01.18. at 16-1, were ranked eighth in the At First Meet the 50-yard freestyle and Jessica association's Division No. 2. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Zwntemeyerinthe 100-yard breaststroke. Duggan's team is also ranked seventh "B" Gymnastic Team competed in their Also, Jennie Ruiz came in second in the in team defense nationally, allowing only first meet of the season against the Madi- one-meter diving competition. More Sports 65.8pointsper game while Herran'sLady son Area YMCA and Summit YMCA on The girls finished third in the 200-yard On Page 12 A 13 Owls are second in team defense, allow. January 21. freestyle relay and fourth in the 400-yard ing only 45.1 points per game. The Lady The gymnasts competed in two age freestyle relay. In the 200-yard medley Owls are also sixth in offense, scoring an groups. In the 11-and-under age group, relay, the finished a strong second. average of 76 points per game. Laura Shelman danced away with first 200-YAdO INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: 1-Llsa Dohwaky, Union Csthosc 2:10JI. MlaffMct place in floor exercise and third place on JjWBM^WII Hlfee. Mnt Fisoo 2:1749. Muuo ronl, Rossis the vault. Kelsi Russell earned third place QWjJjWBMs»^WIIUUl__ ISASW. i"wsasiSisiiSi ••aessVi naMa las, ^ CstrwWe M0-t4 44.ssh Ann MorooaJano. lust- Final Registration on the bars with an outstanding routine. waHon Bethany Goldman and Kelly Pirozzi also 2:2a.l7." ' ^^ supplied the team with great perfor- 200-YAR200YARD FREESTYLFREESTY E RELAY: 1-WocMM1WocMMM For Softball Told is\nM TsVMstaHssUM LBSUTSM nsWIsMasMsi IBWEH mances. i\ TMH L WI IW The Girls Softball League of The Fanwood-Scotch Plains team com- fc27HEsiaas«h1ft1iMiya>ss>iillcrUlst«l Fitiitan and KtNv Carter) 1:4f.S7. 2-Dayton Wcstfield will hold registrationTor next peted three gymnasts in the 12-and-over 1:47.N. MootohFlMns 1:4MI.40NSWFW spring's softball season on Saturday, .-^^.-M.1S.t4nh SMM 1:4S.M. frUnfon 1:40.12. age group. First place on the uneven bars 400-VAND FREESTYLE REUV: 1-WesMwM I ebruary 10. ,., went to Mariisa Hodges for her stellar Registration for all divisions will (An( n TcMolsaun, LauroLauron McOovem,, MM performance in the event. Jessica Franco asWsa^BSsisHsBasaHUlst 9st IA PhPhotat n and KKcHH v CsrttrCrtrtt 1:17.70.2-Ns117702N w hwL like place from9 a.m. until 1 p.m. in performed beautifully on balance beam, 100-YARD FREESTYLE: 1-Laura DWosmo, omes 4:01,11. lOsk KnoH 4:04.10.44ooMi the Roosevelt Intermediate Schoolcaf- taking home third place. Jenna Benkovich FWns 4:11,10. ftMJnton 4:20.12. eicria. All girls who are residents of put in consistently excellent routines in t sssssss# a^a^OJssMnsaff 200-YARD MEDLEY REUV: 1-Dtyton (Law Westfield in grades 2 through 12 are all four events. ODfQVfi CHnSillW vOnsMASvAi Clll invited to sign up. . The final scores were Madison Area, ttraciy ami ftth TwonttwyTtt) 1:1741.24ooto11741 ootoh 200>VAND FMESTVLE: 14tachtl Earth, New Plains 2:OOJ7. Movtmor LMto 2«2«1,U1 . This is the last registration day be- 95.65; Summit, 91.35, and Fanwood- 44*H20M11WfM ii'ie u $20 late registration fee will l«IV«fv fvvQfwa ivflnV TCwffJ 4*o|20M1WsMMd 2:OloT Scotch Plains, 90.00, The team's next 1:Mft Mta Amltn^ UntonCtfhoUntonCtfhoNNc 1M7.2- ONI MITER DTVINO: 1-ANoon MtMM, (Man ••ppiy. „ meet is Saturday, February 10, at the Leah Dcmaerscr. Dayton 2:02.14. 1-Ann 201.21. 2-Amanda Muk, Kent FttjoTili.a. S> I or more information, please call LETTING LOOSE...Dannv BaBalaatonl e of the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Vanity Montclalr YMCA. TcKcNNHim, WcstfltM 2:01.47. 4-Mlchcllc JMIM RUB, Sootch Plains 1N.10. 44toasn William Nicol at 233-7081 or Robert Bowling Team shows good form during Monday's action against Mother Scion For more information on gymnastics F^OkltoM2KKhO Clarki, WosmsM 120.11 WUtw Tim Soot* 1'"micro ut 654-1799. Regional High School of Clark. programs, please call 889-8880. enter Plains 110.00. P«fel2 Thursday, February 8,1996 Matt Elmuccio Shatters Devils Ice Indian Hills, Group No. 3 Track Record 5-2, for Second Victory •y MONICA STEWART Later, Elmuccio was clocked in 48.9 . Sporu m ttir Cardn Suu period with Brendan Hickey upping the *Pci*ty Wntmfor n, Weitfirld Uadtr ami TV Timn for his leg on the Weslfield 4-X-400- By DENNIS WILSON meler relay quartet that placed seventh in SdOdi margin to 4-0 off an assist from Kashlak. Wcttneld High Schools Varsity Track the Final event of the competition. SptdaUy Writ* for TV WeifiULiaiermdV* Timti Bill Geddes completed the Blue Devils' Team member Matt Elmuccio decided Weslfield placed ninth out of 24 schools The Westfield High School Varsity scoring parade with an assist credited to not to defend his 1995 championship at that put points on the Group No. 3 boys Hockey Team skated to an easy 5-2 vic- Brian Murphy as Westfield skated off the 1.600 meters, but dropped down to the Scoreboard when the Blue Devils picked tory over Indian Hills on Monday at ice for the second intermission in total metric half-mile at the 1996 New Jersey up 12 total points. Mike Krug added the Warinanco Rink, coasting to a 5-0 lead command with a 5-0 bulge. State Interscholastic Group No. 3 Boys other two when he raced to a fifth-place after two periods before Head Coach Brian Westfield's victory virtually guaran- Indoor Track and Field Championships finish in the 1,600-meter run, turning in a LaFontaine gave his reserves a generous teed the basement for Indian Hills in the contested at the Jadwin Gymnasium on clocking of 4:39.18. amount of ice time. "B" Division of the National Conference the campus of Princeton University on In the girls division, the Lady Devils Matt Hanai drilled in what proved to of the New Jersey Interscholastic Hockey Sunday. placed 13th out of 22 schools that scored be the game-winning tally four minutes League. Occupancy of last place in the Elmuccio elected to concentrate on with Weslfield finishing with nine points, into the game off an assist from Derek standings will be rewarded with a move upgrading his speed potential following a eight of which came in the 800-meter run. Fisher and the Blue Devils cruised to to the "A" Division of the "A" Division of fourth-place performance in the High Sue Kozub picked up the bronze medal their second "W" of the season. the American Conference while iticham- School Millrose Mile on Friday evening with the third fastest clocking of 2:22.10 Fisher upped the margin to 2-0 on an pion, probably Cranford, will replace the at Madison Square Garden where he in the metric half-mile while teammate unassisted goal and Ronnie Kashlak nude Braves next season in the "B" Division. turned in a clocking of 4:20.17 on the Sage Stefiuk placed fifth with a clocking it 3-0 before the first period came to a Westfield currently occupies eighth banked track. The Blue Devils standout of 2:25.50. close with an assist credited to Doug place in the nine-team "B" Division with blazed to an easy victory, claiming the Kellie Goncalves added the final point Henry. a 2-9-2 record for six points, trailing Group No. 3 800-meter gold medal with when she was clocked in 11:57.2O as she Westfield kept the pressure on the seventh-place Toms River North, 3-8-2, a clocking of 1:55.17. crossed the finish line sixth in the 3,200- Braves from Bergen County inthe middle by two points. meter run. Only a junior, Elmuccio shattered the existing Group No. 3 standard of 1:56.57 Elmuccio will answer the starter's gun set in 1993 by Rob Motz of Rah way by and shoot for a new record in the champi- Scotch Plains Undefeated running 200-meter splits of 28,29.4,29.9 ons meet which will be held at Jadwin and 28.87. Gymnasium on Sunday, February 18. ' "I wanted a shot at breaking the Meet With the top six finishers in each event of Champions record," said a happy for the four group championship meets In Over 50 Hoops League Elmuccio when accepting his gold medal. earning berths in the stating lineup. Head League play has been spirited in the 10 senior teams who are regularly com- The existing Meet of Champions record Coach Jack Martin will return to the Ivy first season of over-50 basketball action peting in Scotch Pains. for the 800 meters is 1:53.77 and was set League campus with Elmuccio, at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High in 1991 by Jean Destine of Elizabeth. Goncalves, Kozub, Krug and Stefiuk. School this winter. STANDtJOS Scotch Pains, led by scorers Len Courteey of PT TOOAV SceteliPWm " 0 1S00 Braunstein and John Allen and aided by a FMMOd Vouiig CeNs 2 1 w HOISTING THE CUP...When the New Jersey Devils hockey team won the buzzer-beating layup by John Ban in the Lady Raider Police Team Stanley Cup kut spring, they were helped along by the medical staff which Clark 0 1 .000 January 30game with the Fanwood Young NMtt naMIsM 0 4 m include* the team's Head Physical Therapist David Feniger of Westfleld. He Colts, has pulled into an early lead with a noted a preseason program was the key to keeping the team well-conditioned JANUARY SCO*-!! 3-0 mark. The Young Colts are led by 11 Slips to Maplewood, 45-36 throughout the season. Feniger noted the team experienced few injuries. He Fred Walz, Dan Rentier and Bill Newell. worksat the Springfield based Mill tispcclalty Orthopedic Associates and Broad- Still seeking first victories are Clark and The Scotch Plains-Fan wood Girls Po- point to round out the scoring. Catherine way Sports Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy in Bayonne. lice Athletic League Lady Raiders had a Mangan, Lindsey Davis and Kathleen North Plainfield, despite sharpshooting busy week recently, traveling to Nutley DeLuca all played hard in limited action. from George Merlo and Michael Weiner Scotch PMns,M;Clsrkl2$ for Clark and Brooks Smith, Percy FaM»ood,l7; North flaMeM.zg on February I before hosting Berkeley The team from Maplewood braved the January 23 Heights on February 2 and Maplewood Police Raiders Knocked Edwards and Bob Wallace for North storm to travel to Scotch Plains-Fanwood Cee>rarw« 87; on February 3. High School for a close game with the Plainfield. l In Nutley, the Raiders lost point guard Raiders. Early turnovers and poor de- The Scotch Plains Division is a collec- Tasha Shannon to early foul trouble and fense again put the Raiders behind after From First by Cranford tive 0-3 against teams from Morris County, an established organization of struggled throughout the first half. The one period but they rallied back to cut the The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Police The Junior Raiders defeated Cranford, ; physical style of play by Nutley rattled lead to four points by halftime. Foul Athletic League Raiders lost a 65-44 de- SS-SO. Verducci again led the squad with the Raiders into numerous turnovers and trouble for Gray hurt the locals inside cision to Cranford in Bi-County League 18 points. Clark added 12 points while Williams Leads easy baskets and lead to a 16-8 halftime game and Maplewood took advantage of action. The lossdropped the Raiders from Price popped in 11 points. deficit. some mental lapses in the fourth quarter a first-place tie with Cranford. James Scotch Plains-Fanwood won their third Scotch Plains was unable to respond in to pull out a 45-36 victory. The Raiders Allen led the team with 20 points and 10 straight victory with a 50-36 decision Lady Devils Past the second half and fell by a score of 38- got another strong effort from Garcia rebounds. Dave Herrmann and Jaeson over Bloomfield. Price led the way with 15. They were led by Shannon's lOpoints, who scored her season high of 10 points Hawkins added eight and six points, re- 16 points. Dave Larkin pumped in 13 Farmers, 48-42 with Beth Santo and Katie Blom adding a and had a dozen rebounds inside. spectively. In further league action, the points and Dave Guyton connected for basket each. Sarah Anderson had one Newcomer Bianca Gray chipped in Raiders defeated Madison, 52-40. Allen eight points. The win raised the juniors By PHYLLIS BROWN SporulnkeCtntnimt point. with three points while Katie Finger, Blom was again the leading scorer with 25 overall record to 4-6 and 2-2 in league points and 15 rebounds. Herrmann col- Specially Wrinmfcr V» Wt^/kULndnmdVu 7imi The team hosted Berkeley Heights at and Gray each had two. Julia Hipp, play- play. lected nine points and 17 caroms, while Amy Williams was on target at crunch the Terrill Middle School and played ing with an injured thumb, and Anderson The teams' next games are this Friday, Tim Pai added eight points and 11 re- time, netting six of her team-high 12 much better. With a strong inside game added one point each. February 9, at Livingston and Saturday, bounds. points over the final eight minutes as the from Becky Garcia and Kourtney Gray, Shannon led the Raiders with 15 points, February 10, versus Westfield at Scotch Westfield High School Varsity Girls Bas- the Raiders were tied after one period at 10 in the first half. Kathleen DeLuca, Scotch Plains-Fanwood fell to Wayne, Plains-Fanwood High School. The jun- ketball Team held off a Union rally to six and were down by only one at the half, Celeste Huggins, Lindsey Davis, 60-49. Allen led the squad with 22 points. iors play at 1:15 p.m., the Seniors at 2:30 record a 48-42 victory in a Watchung 14-13. Berkeley Heights managed to pull Catherine Mangan and Talonna Fisher Tim Pai pumped in 12 points while Ron p.m. away in the third with some clutch shots saw limited action off the bench. Jenrette tallied six points and 13 rebounds. Conference game. and lead 22-17 after three periods. Bloomfield topped Scotch Plains 64- Westfield edged in from 8-7 at the end The Raiders were unable to regain the 43, avenging an earlier season loss to the Westfield *Y' Offers of the first quarter and the Lady Devils lead and fell by a score of 33-26. The Just because you're paranoid, don't Raiders. Pai was the high scorer with 19 upped the margin to 20-16 by half-time. home team was again led by Shannon's mean they're not after you. [Points. Thelossdroppedtheteam'srecord Friday Family Nights Following intermission, the Lady Farm- 12 points while Anderson had a season — Kurt Cobain to 7-4 overall, 3-1 in league play. ers started a mild rally in the third quarter The Westfield "Y" is inviting families high seven points. Garciachipped in four, The Junior Raiders lost to Wayne, 76- that diminished the Westfield advantage to its Family Nights program every Fri- while Blom added two and Gray had one 32. Rory Verducci led the team with 12 to 28-26 entering the final frame. We wish for laziness of the wicked and day at 6 p.m. Activities for families of all points while Anwar Montgomery and With Williams leading the way, PUBLIC NOTICE silence of fools. ages include family skate, preschool gym- — Nicolas Cluimfort Josh Finklestein added Five points each. Westfield outscorad Union 20-16 down TOWNSHIP Off SCOTCH MAINS The juniors bounced back with a 50-28 nastics. Magic the Gathering, family rac- , Ihe stretch to record the seventh victory NOTId TO WOMM PUBLIC NOTICE win over Madison. Verducci, Monty Clark quetball, family arts and crafts and family of the season in 18 outings while Union invitaUoneareextendedtoqueHftedBld- and Thad Price led a balanced attack with swimming. $2'3v dei*tolnmaltybldfortr»foftowlng project 11 points each. For complete informMidrrand»sthed- mStOtNTtALCLBANUP SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. ule of activities, please call the Westfield I tygate was runner-up, hitting FrantUn School in WestfkM, cap Bids ww be accepted by man or m per- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. "Y" at 233-2700, Extension No. 257. the hoop for 10 points while Anne •on at the Township of Scotch Plains Mu- DOCKET NO. F-1068-96 PUBUC NOTICE tared second ptocc In the bean event Lutkenhouse tickled the twine for eight with a scow oTftJf 9.2 andd placeld d 1Mb In nicipal Budding. 430 Park Avenue. Scotch FLEET FINANCE. INC.. PLAINTIFF vs. •HWHFPSSALI points. Jen Kempf tossed six points Plains. New Jersey untH April 11,1990 at JOSEPH CHELOT, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. the All-Around In Level No. 5 for the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. through the rim, Nicole DeSantis con- sevciHU^-elght.yesr-old|roHp dur- 10:00 s-m. The Township of Scotch Plains CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. PUBLIC NOTICE tributed five points, Katherine Ball con- shall not be responsible for any bid mailed DATED NOVEMBER 1. 1996 FOR SALE ing the recent New JsratySUUGym- DOCKET NO. F-12676-94. RESOLUTION verted a trio of free-throw opportunities Which is lost In transit or delivered late by OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE naitlc Championship held at Drew the Postal Servtcea. At the above tkne.the By virtue of the above-stated writ of WHEREAS, the Townehlp entered Into while Katie Brahm and Tara Douglas University InMadtaon. She Isamem- CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vt. MARLON the Suburban Municipal Joint Insurance bids wW be pubNcly opened and read execution to me directed I shall expose K. WASHINGTON, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. completed the Westfield scoring totals wlM w ncr0WMd aloud. AN bldsmuatbepresentedln sealed for aale by public vendue. m ROOM 207, In Fund effective January 1.1994; and with two points apiece. Union's Trecilla berortbeSptanen > * CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, WHEREAS, the Township Council has the No. 1 team In the state. Her coach envelopes which are clearly marked "Bid the Court House, m the City of Elizabeth. DATED NOVEMBER 29, 1985 FOR SALE Watson topped all scorers with 21 points for Residential Clean Up." No bid wiH be New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 21ST determined that it Is atw Important to have U Mike Krotchkov of Surjent Elite OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. a Risk Management Consultant to assist but the balanced scoring of the diversi- received after the tkne and date specified. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.O., 1998 at two By virtue of the above-etated writ of fied Blue Devil attack prevailed in the Gymnastics in Garwood. She If the After receipt of bids, no bid may be with- o'clock In the afternoon of said day. the Township In working with the Fund; daughter of Chlto and Olive execution to me directed I shall expose and end. drawn wHhm sixty (60) days after the date The judgment amount la $74.178.43. for eale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In Encarnadon. of the bid opening except H provided forth Being the premises known aa the Oty of WHEREAS, the Fund haa proposed a PUBLIC NOTICE the Court Houae, In the City of Elizabeth, form of agreement between Risk Man- herein. The bid of any Bidder who con- EHzabeth, County of Union and State of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH sents to an extension may be held for New Jersey. agement Consultants and municipalities NOTtCB Of AWARD OP OONTfUOT Life is not a static thing. The only DAY OF MARCH A.D.. 19S5 at two o'clock that has been reviewed by the Legal De- consideration for • longer period of time Lot No. 394, Block No. 12. In the afternoon of said day. pom morasMONAL •mvtcm BY as may be agreed upon between Bidder Dimension* of Lot 66 x 146. partment, and THI BOROUOH Of fANWOOO incompetents in asylums, and those in The judgment amount Is $95.317.67. Whereas the Director of Finance haa and the Township. Nearest Cro*a Street N/A. Property Address: 656 Jefferson Av- CONTRACTOR: ROBERT J. MEOA, 96 cemeteries. AUbldsshaNbelnaccordancewlthplans Commonly Xnown A*: 694-696 certified that funds are available m the WESTFIELD AVENUE, CLARK, NEW JER- enue. assessment charged to the Townehlp —EvtnttM.DiriutH and specifications prepared by the Direc- Jefferaon Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Municipality: Elizabeth. New Jersey. SEY 07066. tor of Public Property and shall be on the Additional Information may be obtained through the Suburban Municipal Joint In- NATURE Of (MMVICfl: ATTORNEY Tax Lot and Block: Lot 478, Block 12. surance Fund for the provision of these PUBLIC NOTICE bid forms provided by the Township m the from the Sheriff of Union County. Property Dimensions: 25 feet x 100 feet FOR THE PLANNING BOARD. Bid Package and no other forms will be There la due approximately the aum of types of services, In an amount not to DURATION: PERIOD ENDING NOTICE TO ABMNT DBFINDANTB x 25 feet x 100 feet together with 10 feet x exceed $22,486.38. accepted Specifications and bid forms $78,147.08 together with lawful mterert 75 feet x 10 feet x 76 feet (right of way). JANUARY 1997. (L.B.) STATS OP NIW JCRMY TO: may be obtained at a fee of non-refund- and cost*. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED AMOUNT: $5,400.00 ANNUAL Neareet Cross Street: Julia Street that the Mayor and Clerk are hereby au- MARION BLBOOOS) able twenty five doHars ($25.00) at the There I* a full legal description on file In Distance From Neareet Cross Street 1T-2/6/96. The Tlmaa Fee: $11.73 thorized to sign the attached agreement YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND Department of Public Property, 2446 the Union County Sheriff* Office. 100 feet. Plalnfleld Avenue, Scotch Plains, between The Sheriff reserve* the right to adjourn with Amalgamated General Agencies. PUBUC NOTICE ~~ REQUIRED to serve upon MICHAEL A. There is due approximately the sum of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies ALFIERI. ESQ.. PlalntHf a attorney, whoae the hours of 8:30 cm. and 4:00 p.m., Mon- this *al*. $100,666.18 together with lawful interest day through Friday. RALPH FROEHLICH of this resolution and agreement be for- addresa la 187 Route 34, Matawan, New and costs. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Bid proposals and all required docu- SHERIFF warded to Amalgamated General Agen- Jersey 07747. an Answer to the Com- There ia a lull legal description on file In CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ments must be completed and submitted MICHAEL A ALFIERI. Attorney cies, PERMA, Mr. Chan Coddtngton of plaint and Amendment to Complaint filed the Union County Sheriff's Office. DOCKET NO. F-2201 f>91. by the date as set forth above. AN docu- Suite One Pearsall, Maben &. Frankenbach. and Fund InactvH action In whlch.FOROCONSUMER The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn COLONIAL NATIONAL BANK USA ments In the enclosed Bid Package must 187 Route 34 Attorney Harry Yospin. FINANCE COMPANY, INC.. la Plaintiff, and this sale. PLAINTIFF ve. INE8 THEZAN ET ALS DE- accompany the bid proposal and/or pro- Matawan, New Jereey 07747 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS MARION R. BOOOS, STATE OF NEW JER- RALPH FROEHLICH FENDANT. SEY, ANO UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, posals. CH-762278(WL) Barbara Rlepe SHERIFF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, mrm the defendants, pending m the Supe- In addition to the above documents, s 4T- 1/26, 2/1. Township Clerk PLUESE & LIHOTZ. Attorneys DATED FEBRUARY 1,1994 FOR SALE OF rior Court of New Jersey, Chancery OM- certified check, cashier's check or bid 2/8*2/16/96 Fee: $144.84 1 T - 2/8/96, The Times Fee: $29.6$ 21 Euclid Avenue eion. Union County and bearing Docket bond Issued by a responsible bank, trust MORTGAGED PREMISES. Haddonfleld, New Jersey 08033 No. F-16226-05, wHMfl 38 days after FEB- company or Insurance company, payable By virtue of the above-stated writ of CH-752309 (WL) PUBUC NOTICE RUARY a, 1996, exclusive of such date. If to the Township shall be submitted with PUBUC NOTICE execution to me directed I ehell expoae 4T-2/8, 2/16. SHBRIPTS SALS for aale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. m you fall to do so, Judgment by default may each bid as a guaranty that If a contract Is SHimprs SALI 2/28 & 2/29/96 Fee: $144.64 be rendered against you for the relief de- awarded the Bidder shaH execute said SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. the Court Houae, In the City of Elisabeth, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, manded In the Complaint You shaH rue Contract and furnish the bonds required CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, New Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, your anawer and proof of eervlce m dupli- by the Contract Documents ("Bid Secu- PUBUC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-16859-93. DAY OF FEBRUARY AD., 1996 at two DOCKET NO. F-884-94 cate with the Clerk of the Superior Court. rity'). The Bid Security shall be in the CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE o'clock m the afternoon of Mid day. THE SUMMIT MORTGAGE COMPANY. SHERIFFS BALf Hughea Justice Complex, CN-B71, Tren- amount of ten per cent (10%) of the total CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF VS. The Judgment amount la $60.612.18. INC.. PLAINTIFF vs. ROBERT M. DEWTTZ. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. ton, New Jersey 06626, In accordance •mount of the old or Twenty-Thousand BERTHONY MONDESIR ET AL8, DEFEN- 8AID PREMISES are commonly Known ET ALS, DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. with the rulea of clvN practice and proce- Dollars ($20,000.00). whichever Is lower. DANT. aa and by the etreet addreas, 907 OUve CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-2311-92 dure. All Bid Security, except the Bid Security CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Street, EHiabeth, New Jereey 07201; be- DATED NOVEMBER 27, 1996 FOR SALE CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC.. PLAINTIFF of the three (3) apparent lowest repreee- DATED NOVEMBER 3, 1996 FOR SALE ing alao known aa Lot 1444 m Block 6 This action has been matltuted for the OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Vs. THOMAS MCCRAY, DEFENDANT. Ible Bidders shall, If requested In writing, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. (Account No. 8-1444) on the tax map of purpose of (1) foreclosing on a mortgage By virtue of the above-statsd writ of CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. be returned after ten (10) daye from the By virtue of the above-etated writ of the City of EHiabeth. Union County, New made to Capital Funding, by Harry A. execution to me directed I shall expose DATED JUNE 30, 1995 FOR 8ALE OF opening of the bid* (Sundays and holi- execution to me directed I shall expose Jersey; being also describee as folio we: Boggs, Sr. and Marlon R. Bogga, Ms wife, for eale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in MORTGAGED PREMISES. day! excepted) and the blda of such Bid- for aale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, m BEQINNINO at a point m the northerly dated June 21. 1994, m the amount of the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. By virtue of the above-eUted writ of ders shall be considered withdrawn. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, side of Olive Street distant 78 feet weet- $99,223.00, and recorded m the Union New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 21 ST execution to me directed I shall expose The Township reserve* the right to re- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH erfy along the aame from Ha mtereectJon County Clerk's Office on June 26,1994 m DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1996 at two for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1996 at two ject any or all bids, and to waive Immate- formed by the northerly aide of OHvei Street Book 6371 of Mortgagee,Page 146, which o'clock In the afternoon of said day. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. o'clock In the afternoon of said day. mortgage waa aaslgned to Ford Corv rial inlormalWea. or to accept any bid which, end the westerly aide of Henry Street end Ths Judgment amount is $107,330 95 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 14TH aumer Finance Company, Inc. by assign- In the opinion of the Township, will be in The judgment amount Is $123,797.53. running thence (1) North 24 degrees it Ths property to be sold is located In the DAY OF FEBRUARY A.O., 1996 at two ment of mortgage recorded In the Union the best Interest of the Township. The The property to be sold Is located In the minutes 30 seconds Eaat 100 feet; thence City of Elizabeth, In the County of Union, o'clock in the afternoon of said day. County Clerk's Office on June 26,1994 m Township Council will evaluate all bid* CITY OF ELIZABETH, In the County of (2) North 66 degreea 40 minutes 30 sec- and State of New Jersey. The judgment amount is $37,672.64. Book 780, Page 138; (2) to recover poe- and any award will be made to the lowed UNION, and the State of New Jersey. onds Weat 28 feet; thence (3) South 24 Commonly known as: 634 Brltton Street. Property to be sold Is located In Eliza- aeaalon of the premises commonly known responsible Bidder whose bid conforms Commonly known ae: 651 JACKSON degrees 19 minutea 30 eeconde West Elizabeth, New Jereey. • beth, Union County and the State of New as 420 East 6th Avenue, Roeelle, New to this solicitation. AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 100 feet to the Northerly aide of Olive Tax Lot No. 270 In Block No. 4. Jersey. Jersey. The selected Bidder, will, within five (6) 07201. Street; thence (4) along the aame South Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Commonly known as: 1012 Flora Street. days of award of the bid, enter Into an Tax Lot No. 963, In Block No. 8. 66 degrees 40 minutea 30 seconds East If you are unable to obtain an attorney, 100.00 leet x 40.00 feet x 100.00 feet x appropriate contract with the Township. Tax Lot No: In Block No. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 30 2S feet to the point and place of BEGIN- you may communicate with the New Jer- 40.00 feet. All Bidders mutt comply with P.I. 1976, Dimenelons (approximately) 100 x 25 feet wide by 100 feet long. NING. eey State Bar Association by catting 908- Nearest Cro** Street: 8ltuated approxi- Chapter No. 127, entitled "An Act Relating feet. Nearest Croes Street: Situate on the A deposit of 16* of the bM price m caah 249-6000. You may also contact the Law- mately 40.00 feet from the Intersection of to Affirmative Action In Relation to Dis- Neareet Crose Street: 150 feet from southeasterly side of Jackson Avenue, or certified funds le required at the time of yer Referral Servlceof the County of Venue the southerly sideline of Brltton Street with crimination In Connection with Certain Spring Street. distant 70.06 feet from the northeasterly sale. by calling 90S-431-SM4, or Legal Ser- the westerly sideline of Green 8treet side of Julia Street. Public Contract* and Supplementing the There Is due approximately the sum of There la due approximately the sum of vices Office of the County of Venue by There le due approximately the sum of 'Law Against Discrimination' approved $43,404.64 together with lawful interest There Is due approximately the sum of $80,028.92 together with lawful Interest calling 908-827-4769. $112,661.23 together with lawful Interest April 1 e, 1046 (PL. 1W46, Chapter No. 109)," and colts. $129,843.98 together with lawful Interest and costs. YOU, MARION R. BOQQ8. HAVE BEEN and costs. N.J.A.C. 17:27, a* amended from time to There le a full legal description on file In and costs. There la a fun legal description on file in MADE A PARTY DEFENDANT TO THI8 Thsre Is s full legal description on file In time, the Americana with Disability Act the Union County Sheriff's Office. There is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff'a Office. FORECLOSURE ACTION becauatyou are the Union County Sheriff's Office. and P.L. 1977, Chapter No. 33. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn, the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the record owner and mortgagor of the The Sheriff reserves ths right to adjourn this sale. •V ORDER OF TH1 MAYOR AND The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this aale. property being forectoaed. this sals. RALPH FROEHLICH OOUNCIL OP THI TOWNSHIP) OP this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH DONALD F.PHf LAN RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SOOTCH PLAINS OP THB COUNTY OP RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT 8HERIFF MERRIR. LANE, Attorney UNION, NIW JIRSBY. SHERIFF BARBARULA t ASSOCIATES, Attorney OF NEW JERSEY BOURNE NOLL & KENYON, Attorneys Suite H-43 All Bidder* are advised that they must FRANK J. MARTONE, Attorney 23 Professional Budding THE LAW OFFICE OF MICHAEL A. • 382 Springfield Avenue comply with the requirement* of PL. 1976, 1830 State Highway 70 4 Brighton Road 1242 Route 23 North ALFIERI Summit, New Jersey 07901 C.127(N.J.A.C. 17:27). Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08003 Clifton, New Jersey 07012 Butler, New Jersey 07406 187 ROUTE 34 CH-762290 (WL) Barbara Rlepe, CH-762268 (WL) CH-752301 (WL) CH-760767 (WL) MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY 07747 4T- 1/26, 2/1, 4 T- 2/1, 2/8, Township Clerk 4T-1/18, 1/26, 4 T-2/1, 2/6, 908-668-7117 2/8 e. 2/16/98 Fee: $163.00 2/184 2/22/96 Fee:$167.08 1 T - 2/8/96, The Time* Fee: $78.03 2/1 & 2/8/96 Fee: $140.76 2/16 * 2/22/96 Fee; $196.84 1 T - 2/8/96. The Leader Fes: $64.06 Thursday, February 8, 1996 Page 13 Devils on Playoff Bubble Keegan's 3-Pointers Lead After 61-50 Union Loss Raiders to 54-40 Victory ByDEANOLSEN Darius Skeele got hot hands in the Senior Ann Keegan had the not hand Frame with four, and Alissa Jansen with Sforu in *> Gardtn Sum fourth quarter for union, poppingadozen for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High one point. Sherry la Freeman was the high- Sftcully Wrmnfor 7V WrufirU Itadtt md Tkr Timi of his game-high 26 points through the School Varsity Girls Basketball Team as scorer for Hillside with 26 points. The Westfield High School Varsity hoop down the stretch to thwart any she hit a trio of three-pointers in the first The victory puts the team's mark at 8- Boys BasketballTeaai'ichances of quali- Westfield hopes of a successful rally. quarter to pace the Raiders to a 54-40 2, good for third place in the National fying for the New Jersey Stale Interscho- Brian Ciemniecki and Jason Yarusi victory over Hillside Monday. Division of the Watchung Conference lastic Athletic Association's North Jer- shared high team honors for the Blue Keegan scored 12 of her game-high 18 The team trails Union Catholic, 10-1, and sey, Section No. 2, Group No. 4 Boys Devils with 14 points apiece. Ciemniecki points in the first quarter as the Lady Kahway, 9-2. Basketball Tournament, received a mild clicked on a three-pointer and converted Raiders built a 16-6 advantage. The team The Raider boys team suffered a 54-3 7 jolt last Friday before the snowstorm five free throws while Yarusi bombed in headed to the locker room at halftime defeat at the hands of the Union High struck as the Farmers of Union registered a pair of treys. Scott King also reached with a commanding 28-19 lead. School Farmers on February I. Union got a minor upset by defeating the Blue Dev- double figures, denting the cords for 13 Hillside played tough in the second out to a quick 11-5 lead after the first ih at 61-50. points in the three-pronged Blue Devil and Jhird quarters but could not slice the quarter. Union hit for 13 points in each of the attack. Lady Raiders 10-point bulge. Scotch Union's Darius Skeete, playing his first first three quarters while Westfield popped Bob Scnultz chipped in with five points, Plains-Fanwood increased their lead to varsity game of the season, scored 17 in 11 points through the twine in the first John Faggins added three while Devin the final margin of 14 points in the final points and grabbed seven rebounds tor and second quarters to trail 26-22 at inter- Dowling completed the scoring totals with quarter. Union, 7-10. Kyle Epps led the Raiders mission before tipping its output to 12 in a solo free throw. Lori Watkins added 17 points for with 11 points. the third quarter as the Farmers opened The setback dropped Westfield' sover- Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Rounding out The loss drops the Raiders to I -10 and the scoring were Kim Balthea with eight the final eight minutes of action holding all record to 9-8 while Union improved to FIRST-HAND EDUCATION~.TIK 5-ycsr-oldi In Mrs. Lynn BUman's dass at sixth place in the National Divisionof the y Bmans class st points, Kate Vanderheyden with six, Liz Watchung Conference. a 39-34 advantage. 8-10. TW WcstAcM DeycareCc received basilMsskfli^aidtrainlBglnastsskMaltlc firs w ofthe UsJtod hai of WedseM. The* with luwwledse about what todo In Lady Piranhas Defeat skuafJeee, the yetusgsters retarsea to their school and, through Knights of Columbus Crown ^U^ltTth^ Central Jersey, 119-89 the daycarc pragra d Is Cartaya Jones cleaving a scrape on the Winners in Free Throw Event The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA with a 9-and 10-year-old honors going to Nine boys and girls from Westfield field. Girls Swimming Team set out to win Heather Lane, Morgan Larkin and Tori and the surrounding area, aged 10 to 14, The 13-year-old girls' division was their last dual meet of the season against Maffey most with best ties. Both Melissa Blue Devil Bowlers Streak were named local champions of the won by Nicole Manziano of Scotch Plains Central Jersey and they did with the win- Lemus and Ann Espinoza chopped time Knights of Columbus International Free and the boys' division was won .by ning score of 119-89 making it 5-1 for the off their previous bests to place first for Throw Championship and have earned Michael Busch of Westfield. year. their respective age groups, Sarah At 10 After Beating Linden the right to compete next at the district There was only one participant in the Heather Lane opened the meet with a Milligan placed first for the IS- through level, according to JohnSavoca,Jr.,Orand 14-year-old age group, and that was in first-place finish in the individual medley 18-year-olds with a time qualifying her By DENNIS WILSON Baston, Pennsylvania; Chuck Jayne of Knight of the Monsignor Henry J. the boys'division, where Michael Day of with Ann Marie Klimowicz chopping for Nationals. SmlGiSfommilttGainSmtS WattersonCouncilNo. 1711 in Westfield. Westfield took the honors. Each contes- seconds off her previous best to come in Specially Wrinn for TV Wt*/Mi I—in mi IV Tmn Weedsport, New York; George Staniec The 8-and-unders started out with an- of Scotch Plaint; Barbara Ubertaccio of The Watterson Council sponsored the tant was allowed IS free throw attempts third place. Jen Gartner swam strong to Coach MikeTirone's keglers areoff to local competition at Holy Trinity in the contest. other superone-two-three in the butterfly an explosive start, blasting pins off the riackettstown, and Garrett Mulcahy of come in second with Julia Sheffield just Middlesex. Interparochial School. All youngsters Runners-up were also recognized in being out-touched for third for the II- with Jen Lane chopping seconds off her lanes consistently as the Westfield High previous best to come in first with Sarah The runners are considering making from lOto 14 were eligible to participate. each of the age groups having more than and 12-year-olds. A strong effort by School Vanity Coeducational Bowling one entrant. For the girls, Kelly Ann Zukowski right behind her placing sec- Team has won its first 10 dual matches of this "Liberty to Liberty Run" an annual Stephanie Green of Scotch Plains was Mindy Wu helped her place first for the the 10-year-old girls champion and Rob- Gibbons of Westfield, Heather Saunders 13-and 14-year-olds. MichelleCinkewicz ond with Jessica Moore giving it her all the 1995-1996 campaign. event to continue helping the medical for third place. Alexa Vantowsky swam center's boarder baby program. ert rush of South Plainfield was the win- of Scotch Plains, Karen Manahan and had her best time of the season to place Linden became the Blue Devils 10th ner of the 10-year-old boy's division. In Angela Capone, both of Westfield. look second for the IS- through 18-year-olds. her best to place first for the 9- and 10- victim on Monday afternoon at Clark year-olds with Danielle Colline swim- Tirone's keglers were ready for the the 11-year-old-bracket of the competi- second-place honors in the 10-, 11-, 12- In the freestyle, Amanda Cameron and Lanes when Westfield blanked the Ti- * Kardinalsandopened with a new season- tion, Colleen Macula's of Plainfield was and 13-year-old age groups, respectively, ming strong for third. San Lybeck placed gers, 7-0, on games of 841-854-917. Hillary Klimowicz started out withaone- first for the 11- and 12-year-olds with a high game of 950 as Bridgeman led the the girl's champion and Joseph Serzan of as did Donald Darlington of Fanwood, two punch with a strong effort by Jessica Freshman Evan Baum led the way with a way with a 210 followed by McNamara'i John Bragg of Plainfield, Anthony Ciullo strong effort by both Melissa Lemus and 612ieriesongamesof2l3-178-231 while Westfield was the boy's champion. Moore. Elena Darr and Tori Maffey did Shannon McEneeley. 204. Shannon knocked over 194 pins, Twelve-year-old winners inthe girls' and and Matthew Morrison.both of Westfiejd. the same for the 9-and 10-year-olds with Shaun McNanura chipped in with a 569 Baum posted a 191 game and sophomore in the boys' division. In a very close race Ann Espinoza three-game total including a high game boys' divisions were Alexis Anzeloneof Erin O'Connor just being out-touched Tracy Masino contributed a 151 game a Westfield and Justin Stefanelli of Spring- The championship is sponsored annu- for third place. Another strong effort by placed first for the 13- and 14-year-olds of224. Westfield won by 54 pins. with Sarah Blessing posting her best time ally by the Knights of Columbus and Skra Lybeck placed her first for the 11- Westfield has totally dominated sev- In the middle game, the Kardinals consists of competition at the local, dis- Md 12-year-olds with a strong effort by to place third. In another very close race, eral Watchung conference foes, blasting Westfield Girls MichelleCinkewicz chopped secondsoff pulled out a 958-924 win despite a 224 trict and state level. International Cham- Alexis zukowski and Jen Curren. Shabazz High School of Newark by 400 game from Bridgeman and a 216 score Edge Glen Ridge pions are determined based on scores at • , In a very close race, Sarah Blessing her previous best to place second for the pins in a 7-0 sweep led by a consistent IS- through 18-year-olds with Kristen .for Masino. It set the stage for a third- The Westfield Girls Police Athletic the state competitions. Last year mqre pad Cortney English both posted best Scott Bridgeman with games of 192-181- ime shutdown. With McNamara show- than 212,000 boys and girls participated times to come in second and third place Cameron right behind her to place third. 204 for a high team series of 577. Even at Team Seventh and Eighth Grade Basket- the way with a 226, Bridgeman added ball Team won their fourth game to re- in 3,100 local competitions. Savoca said for the 13- and 14-year-olds with Suzi Both teams knew the outcome of the the Junior vanity level, the Blue Devils a 216 and Shannon recording a 200, the that local winners will be advised of the relays would determine the win. The 8- rolled to a 7-0 sweep of the Bulldogs main undefeated by beating Glen Ridge D'Kane and Kristin Cameron doing the Blue Devils squeaked out a 924-915 vic- by the score of 26-22 at Glen Ridge. date and location of the district competi- ajme for the IS- through 18-year-oldi. and-unden, comprised of Hillary keyed by a sterling 238 high game by tory. tion as soon as that information is avail- * > There were many personal bests in the Klimowicz, Nichelle Evaristo. Amanda junior Megan Sheeny. Westfield started out slow by falling able. Cameron and Sarah Zukowski, started "That wu a big match and a big win," behind early. Westfield was trailing 11-8 bnaststroke going to Amanda Cameron UnionCatholicfelltoWettfield7-Oon commented Tirone. "Everyone came The Knights are an international, Catho- and Jen Lane placing first and second out with the first win. Heather Lane, Ann atoulpindifferenceof 2,533-2,231 which to start the second half when the girls Marie Klimowicz, Alexa Vantowsky and through and it was a true team victory." sprang to life using their full-court press lic, family, fraternal, service organiza- place for the 8-and-unders with a strong included an opening 900 game highlighted With only senior captains McNamara tion with over l.S million members in Elena Dan did the same for the 9- and 10- by a trio of 200 games topped by senior to outscore their opponents 12-2 to take a •weep going to Alexa Vantowsky. Ann and Jason Dilorio not returning, this is 19-13 lead into the final stanza. more than 10,500 local councils. In 1994, .Marie Klimowicz and Amanda Prunesti year-olds. In the closest relay race, the tri-captain Shaun McNamara who 11- and 12-year-olds comprised of Mel- not only a team of the present, but cer- Westfield went through some anxious they donated 48.7 million man-hours of foe the 9- and 10-year-olds. With some knocked over 222 pins. Junior Andy Sh- tainly a force for the future. volunteer time and $100 million to chari- issa Lemus, Jen Gartner, Sara Lybeck annon and Baum both rolled 207 games moments in the fourth quarter but hung strong competition Jen Gartner placed and Alexis Zukowski had a come from "I really believe our victories come on to pull out the victory. table and benevolent causes, sponsoring third place for the 11- and 12-year-olds while Bridgeman sddeda 183 and sopho- programs to benefit their church, coun- behind win. more Tracy Masino posted a 171 score. from having a positive attitude," com- Making the scoring column for with Julia Sheffield right behind her with mended McNamara. "We are staying fo- cils, communities, families and youth, a ja sjrong effort by Meghan Crehan. The 13- and 14-year-olds gave it their The Vikings wen tod by BillWerrmieser Westfield were Courtney Thomton,eight Knight's spokesman said. who put together games of 181-157-164. cused on what we have to accomplish and points; Lindsey ElKoury, six points; ' strong swim was registered all but Central Jersey beat them to the we will continue to do great keeping that toyMindy Wu to come in second place for wall. The IS- through 18-year-old team Perhaps the first major challenge came Kristen Leonardis and Val Griffeth, five in mind as we set our sights for what we points each, and Val Wicks, two points. she 13- and 14-year-olds with her best ofSarahMilliganJeuZentmeyer.Kiistm from defending National Division cham- want to happen." PUBUC NOTICE ~ Cameron and Suzi O'Kane easily won. 1 pion Craniord and the Blue Devils rose to PUBLIC NOTICE TheW weie manjf'second 'tiels wfth the occasion, recording a 5-2 triumph PUBLIC NOTICE 8UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. the IS- through 18-year-olds. numerous best times by Jen Gawryluk, with a three-game pin fall of 2,631 to the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION C0UN7X At the start ofthe backstroke the score Claire Frattarola, Heather Long, Mariela Cougars 2m westfield won the first SUPERIOR COuWOr* NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-15642-84 was tied. The Lady Piranhas had two Lemus, Pamela Cameron, Monique game 896 to 882. dropped an 867-859 8UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. FLEET FINANCE, INC., PLAINTIFF vs bfeck-to-back one-two-three- sweeps go- Lemus, Jane Lybeck, Nichelle Evaristo. squeaker in the middle match and came CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. DOCKET NO. F-1827-96 DAVID F. SALQUERA ET ALS. DEFEN- fug toHillary Klimowicz, SanhZukowski Shannon McEneeley, Meghan Crehan, DOCKET NO. COUNTRYWIDE FUNDINQ CORPORA- DANT. back to claim the third game 876-841. r-oews TION, PLAINTIFF ve. THOMAS C. and Rachel Dolgin for the 8-and-unders Diana Rocco and Jen Curren. ALLIANCE FUNDING COMPANY. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. Baum opened with a 206 game and fol- IANNICELLI, ET ALS. DEFENDANT. DATED FEBRUARY 17, 1006 FOR SALE lowed with scores of 208 and 177. PLAINTIFF vs. DINrS A. FRANCO. ET AL8. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, DEFENDANT. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. "By defeating Cranford, we have a DATED NOVEMBER 6, 1995 FOR 8ALE By virtue of the above-etsted writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Little Devils Fall Short good shot at the conference title," said DATED OCTOBER 31.1996 FOR SALE OF execution to me directed I shaH expoee Tirone. MORTOAQEO PREMISES. By virtue of the above-Mated writ of for eale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In The junior vanity lineup also excelled vBy virtu* of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I alwN expoee the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. in their clash with cranford, sweeping to •mention to m« directed I than expos* for eale by public vendue, in ROOM 207,ln New Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 21ST To Voorhees, Hunterdon for Mle by public vendue, m ROOM 20?.ln the Court HOUM, In the City of Elizabeth, DAY OF FEBRUARY A.O., 1996 at two a 7-0 victory as Sheeny, 508, and John New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 14TH o'clock In the afternoon of aaid day. Dilorio, 302, led the Blue Devils who th« Court HOUM, to the City of Elizabeth, Westfield's Little Devils Traveling Voorhees rolled over the Little Devils New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 14TH 0AY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1996 at two The Judgment amount it S34.060.75..',, also received a 186 game from freshman o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Being the premises known aethe City of Wrestling Team dropped two close last year S7-I2, but barely escaped this Brett Rosenblatt and scores of 176-172 DAY OF FEBRUARV A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In the afternoon of saw day. The Judgment amount le $166.639.39. ENzabeth, County of Union and State of matches in Hunterdon County, losing to year. from sophomore James Rhodes. Property to be eold Is located m the New Jeraey. Voorhees in High Bridgeon Friday night, At North Hunterdon, Hewit showed The Judgment amount la $123,002.88. Following a 5-2 triumph over Summit, • Conwnon Street Address: 632 Marsha* CITY OF •UZAsMTH, COUNTY OP Lot No. 961 In Block No. B. 38-33, and in North Hunterdon on Sun- his determination with super effort for a the Blue Devils met their biggest chal- Street Elizabeth, New Jereey. UNION, STATC OP NIW JBMMtY. Dimension* of Lot N/A. day, 40-31, as the team proved to be very 6-4 overtime win in a physical bout over lenge of the campaign and came away Tax Lot and Mock Numbar Lot No. 956, Premlees commonly known aa: 614 Neareet Croee Street: N/A. competitive against teams from the heart a well-schooled opponent with a 5-2 victory over defending Block No. 6. MONTOOMMV STHHT. BUZAMTH, Commonly Known Ae: 609 Jackson of New Jersey's wrestling territory. Hewit fired in for a tight single-leg Watchung Conference champion Keamy. Omeneton*: iOOfeetx26feetx 100 feet Street. Elizabeth. '" ' The Voorhees match was particularly takedown for the winning move. Dave jc 26 feat LOT NO. S, BLOCK NO. 616 OP THB Additional Information may be obtained exciting as the outcome was not deter- Lanza continues to develop his technique Number of Fast to Nearest Intersection: OPFICIALTAXMAP. from the 8herrff of Union County. mined until the last bout. The action was and took an experienced wrestler into Artists Works 376 feat to Sixth Btreet Dimensions: (approximately) 66.74 x There Is due approximately the sum ol Thar* la due approximately the sum of 90.00x96.96x60.0 $37,040.21 together with lawful Interest intense and dramatic in the small wres- overtime before dropping a 4-2 decision $12S.677.ee together with lawful Interest Neareet Croas Street: MARLY in an action-packed bout. Are Displayed and costs. . ~ tling room at Voorhees High School with kmd costs* There is a full legal description on Me in plenty of fan involvement as the atmo- Two Westfield Art Association Trterw Is s full legal description on Ne In Leonardis continued his mid-season ' There Is due approximately the eum of the Union County Sheriff* Office. sphere resembled a throwback to another members have joined their fellow the Union County Sheriffs Offlcs. *$176.984.76 together with lawful Interest The Sheriff reserve* the right to adjourn era of sports drama. onslaught with a second period fall as he The Sheriff reeervee the right to adjourn and costs. thlessls. " set a tight arm bar from the top and artists in local, ongoing art shows. The Little Devils struck first as Sam Mrs. Florence Laughlin and Mrs. this sale. There Is a fuH legal description on fNe In RALPH FROEHLICH Kramer, at SO pounds, won an exciting 4- walked his opponent to the mat. RALPH FROEHUCH the Union County Sheriffs Office. SHERIFF 13 decision using a hard takedown and a The fall put Westfieldontop 13-12and Terri Masala are exhibiting their work SHERIFF The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn MICHAEL A. ALFIERI, Attorney Tomasso stretched the score to 18-12 in the Spanish Tavern in FARR BURKE QAMBACORTA & this sale. Suite One powerful headlock to rack up his points. WRIGHT, Attorneys RALPH FROEHLICH 167 Route 34 At S3 pounds, powerhouse Craig Hewit with a well-wrestled 4-2 win against a Mountainside. All paintings are for seasoned, but frustrated, foe that he de- 211 Bsntgno Boulevard SHERIFF Matawan, New Jereey 07747 stunned the hometown crowd with a spec- sale. P.O. Box 788 FEOERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorneys CH-752267 (WL) tacular S-second pin as he pancaked his feated in a close bout in a tournament Those interested in purchasing Besmewr, New Jereey 06099-0788 Suite 606, Sentry Office Plaza 4T-1/26, 2/1, opponent off the whistle. earlier this season paintings may inquire at the site of CH-762273 (WL) 218 Haddon Avenue 2/8 «. 2/15/96 Fee: $146.68 After a few losses, John Leonardis That was the last lead for the Little the exhibit. 4 T-1/16,1/25, Westmont, New Jersey 08106 Devils as they wrestled hard but lost 2/1 *. 2/8/98 FM: $1 44.84 . CH-762264 (WL) righted the ship as he wrestled superbly at PUBLIC NOTICE ""^" 70pounds for a 2-0decision as he contin- some tough bouts after that. 4T-1/18,1/26. PUBLIC NOTICE 2/1 6. 2/6/96 Fee: $163.00 ues to impress with his technique. He PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fought off two hard takedown attempts SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, with beautiful counters before nailing a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBUC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, cradle from the top in the last period. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DTVI8ION, UNION COUNT6, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. DOCKET NO. F-2261-92. DOCKET NO. F-364-96. SHERIFF'S 8ALB CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, IN Rt> At 73 pounds, Lee Tomasso stepped in CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-7S02-9B. SOVEREIGN BANK, FSB, PLAINTIFF VS. DOCKET NO. F-13911-94 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8EY, CEIVERSHIP, RESOLUTION TRUST CQBr against an aggressive foe and came THE OXFORD FINANCE COMPANIE8, ANTHONY B. SCHILLING. JR. ET ALS. 8UMMIT BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PORATION, RECEIVER. PLAINTIFF V. through to close the team score to 20-18 INC., PLAINTIFF vs. QLENOORA DEFENDANT. LAWRENCE D. CHILNK3K, ET ALS, DE- DOCKET NO. F-0333-96 JOSEPH BULLAR0 AND ETHEL L, with a second period fall off a power half DRAUQHN ET AL8, DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, FENDANT. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE BULLARO, HIS WIFE, ETAL, DEFENDANT! nelson after he wore down his opponent CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED NOVEMBER 13.1998 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF ve. ALBINO CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, by running up a 7-2 lead. DATED NOVEMBER 17.1996 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED MAY 19. 1996 FOR 8ALE OF E. QULA. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. DATED AUGUST 4. 1993 FOR SALE OF Following some close losses, team OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtu* of the above stated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtu* of the above ttstsd writ of execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-etattd writ of DATED NOVEMBER 13.1998 FOR SALE By virtue of the above-etated writ of leader, Kyle Sullivan continued his fine OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I ahall expose wrestling at 90 pounds with a well-con- execution to me directed I shall expos* for sale by pubHc vendue, m ROOM 207, m execution to me directed I shall expose for MI* by public vendue, W\ ROOM 207, In th*> Court House), In the CMy of Elizabeth, for sale by public venduo. In ROOM 207,ln By virtue of the above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in trolled 6-2 decision. th* Court HOUM, m ft* OHy of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH the Court HOUM, m the CMy of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I ahaH expose the Court Houie. In the City of Elizabattt, Sullivan drove his opponent to his back N*w Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH DAYOF MARCH A.O., 1998 at two O'clock New Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 21 ST for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH offtakedown for a four-point first-period DAY OF MARCH A.D.. 1S9S at two O'clock in the afternoon of eaM day. DAY OF FEBRUARY AD., 1998 at two the Court Houee, in the City of Elizabeth, DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1906 at two move. Matt Dupont, at Daly and Mike In th* afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $82,126.32. o'clock In the afternoon of aald day. New Jereey on WEDNESOAY THE 21ST o'clock in the afternoon of aald day. Stanley wrestled excellent matches Th* judgment amount Is $176,423.20. Trw property to be sold la located In th* The Judgment amount le S310.966.93. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1996 at two The Judgment amount I* $62,608.41.... against tough foes and all suffered one- Th* property to b* toM I* located In th« City of Elisabeth In the County of Union The property to be add le located In the o'clock In the afternoon of said day. CITY OF ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF point losses that involved close calls that City of Elisabeth, County of UNION and and the State of New Jersey. Town of Weetfleld.ln the County ol Union, The Judgment amount la $76,366.28. UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. could have gone either way. Stat* of N*w J«ra*y. Commonly known ae: 727 Jaffereon and State) of New Jereey. MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth. STREET ADDRESS: 1032-1034 BOND. Commonly known as: 942 Magnolia Avenue, Elisabeth, New Jersey. Commonly known aa: 786 Clark Street, COUNTY 6> STATB: Union County, New STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER8EY. - .- WestfiekF s performance demonstrates Av*nu*, Elizabeth, New Jar **y. Tax Lot No. 12 m Stock 620. Westfield, New Jersey. Jerssy. TAX LOT 290 BLOCK 8. the progress the team has made as Tax Lot No. 1186 m Block No. 6. Dimension of Lot: Approximately 66 feat Taw Lot No. 7 m Block No. 136. STR8ST * STRSBT NUMMN: 189 Or- DIMENSIONS: 60.00 FEET X 113,00 Dimension of Lot Approximately Irregu- wide by 146 feet long. Dlmenelone of Lot: (Approximately) chard Street FEET X 50.00 FEET X 114.00 FEET. lar 66.66 f**t wide by 89.93 f**t long. Nearest Cross Street Louisa Street 100.00 feet x 161.89 feet x 44.28 feat x TAX LOT * BLOOK NUMBBRS: Lot NEAREST CROSS STREET: 160.00 FEET N*ar*M Croas Street R*ld Street Situated at a point on the southeasterly 16.0 feet x 82.46 feet x 18.00 feet x 166.49 No. 1029 In Block No. 13. FROM CATHERINE 8TREET. Morgan, Cote Qualify Situated at a point on th* southwesterly sldsllne of Jefferson Avenue distance DIMENSIONS: Approximately 146.16 A depoilt of 15% ofthe bid price In cash eldellne of Magnolia Avenue at Its Inter- approximately 284 feet northeasterly from Nearest Oross Street Situated approxi- feetx26.16feetx 148.00 feet x 26.00 feet. or certified funde it required at the time of For Meet of Champions eectton with the northweeterly sldslln* of Its Inter section with the northeasterly aide mately 381.73feet from the Intersection of NBANBST OROSS STRBtT: 167.60 aale. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Raid StrMt line of Louisa Street the southwesterly sideline of Clark Street from CNIton Street There It due approximately the sum of School Girls Vanity Indoor Track Team Th*r* Is du* approximately the sum of Thar* Is due approximately the sum of with the eouthessterly sideline of There le due approximately the eum of $66,911.99 together with lawful Interest lied with Brick for 13th in the 1996 New •186,233.44 together with lawful mtsrsst $86,367.92 together wMh lawful Interest Brtghtwood Avenue. $79,910.66 together with lawful Intereet and cost*. „ and costs. and coats. There la due approximately the sum of and costs. There I* a full legal deecrlptlon on file In Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Associa- Th*r* Is a full legal description on me m 8337,267.64 together wKh lawful Interest There le a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff'* Office ; (ion Group No, 3 Girls Indoor Track and Thar* I* a fuH legal description on Ms In th* Union County Sheriffs Office. th* union County Sheriffs Office. and costs. the Union County 8herlff'a Office. The Sheriff reearvee the right toadlourn Field Championships, Th* Sheriff r*«*rv*t th* right to adjourn Th* Sheriff reeervee the right to adjourn There Is e full legal description on Ale In The 8herlff reserves the right to adjourn thle sale. this sal*. this sale. the Union County Sheriffs Office. this aale. RALPH FROEHLIOH . The Lady Raiders put six points on the RALPH FROBHLICH RALPH FROEHLIOH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF Warn Scoreboard as Snawna Morgan and SHERIFF SHERIFF this sals. SHERIFF BUOD, LARNEfl. OROS8, ROSENBAUfvL Amanda Cote qualified for the Meet of FEIN, SUCH, KAHN * 8HEPARD, FEIN, SUCH, KAHN k 8HEPARD, RALPH FROEHLIOH HACK PIRO O'OAY MERKLINQER QREENBERQ a SADE, Attorneys Champions, Attomaya Attorneys SHERIFF WALLACE A MCKENNA, Attorney! Woodland Fall* Corporate Park Suit* 201 Suite 201 BOURNE NOLL 6> KENYON, Attorneys 30 Columbia Turnpike 200 Lake Drive Etet Morgan was quick out of the blocks, 7 Century Drlv* 7 Century Orrve 362 Springfield Avenue P.O. Box 941 Suite 100 sprinting to a fifth place finish in the 35* Perslppsny, New J*rsay O7OS4 Parslppany, New Jereey 07064 Summit, New Jereey 07901 Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 Cherry Hill. New Jertey 06002-4806 meter dash as she was clocked in 7.56 CH-762329

I Thursday, February 8,1996 Page 15 Nutritionist-Dietitian Relocates Weichert Offers Seminar Her Offices to Scotch Plains On Careers in Real Estate Miss Barbara Potashlrin, Nutrition- pertension, renal, gastrointestinal, as • In order to find out how to join a offers." ist-Dietitian, has announced the ex- well as other food-related special di- marketing leader and discover the Current trends, as well as future pansion and relocation of her offices ets and eating disorders. personal and financial satisfactions outlook for the real estate industry, to 2253 South Avenue in Scotch According to Miss Potashkin, "Our of a career in real estate, Weichert, will be covered. For those consider- Plains, in the Plaza South Medial successful weight-control program Realtors will hold a free Success ing a real estate sales career, me semi- Building, on the corner of South and for individuals, children and families Seminar on Thursday, February IS, nar will offer information on obtain- Hetfield Avenues. are all based on lifestyle changes and at 7 p.m. at Weichert's Westfield of- ing a real estate license. Those who Services include medial nutrition programs are never low calorie nor fice, located at 18S Elm Street. already have a sales license can find therapy for diabetes, cholesterol, hy- deprivation — for this often leads to In December,' the Westfield office out how to increase earnings and be- bingeing and overeating — gaining listed 25 per cent more homes than come a top producer, Mr. Albanese and losing the weight. We are con- December 1994, according to statis- added. cerned not only with weight loss, but tics released by the Westfield Board For more information or to make a the maintenance of that lots which is of Realtors. reservation, please contact Mr. Devlin at their computer. .difficult for so many to achieve." totcrtDevMaaaoMn. Branch Manager Robert Albanese Albanese at Weichert's Westfield of- Miss Potashkin has been in private said, "For anyone interested in find- fice at 6S4-7777, or stop by the of- practice for several years inFanwood ing out about what it takes to be a fice. and will continue to serve the public The Devlins Offer Free Data success in real estate, this seminar is *•• in Scotch Plains along with her asso- a great opportunity. Now is an excel- We wholly conquer ciates, Mrs. lo Newnham and Mrs. lent time to learn more about the only Nancy Leaner, and Office Manager, On Home Buying on Website satisfactions, rewards and personal what we assimilate. Mrs.KathyO'Neil. Mr. and Mn. Robert Devlin have be- "Current train schedules, movie re- independence that a real estate career —Andre Gide A free one-hour consultation will come the first New Jersey real estate tales views, tomorrow's weather, recycling be given for weight-control programs. team to offer free information on the information, a community calendar and Hours are by appointment weekly World Wide Web to home buyers and interesting tidbits on localhistory, people PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE and include four evenings. sellers. Operating from Coldwell Banker and places are just a few of the items that Pubec Notice le hereby given that an ordinance of which the following I* a copy wa* In addition to medical nutrition Schlon'i Westfield office, they said they will keep the public coining back to our Introduced, raad and passsd on first reading by the Council of the Town of Weetfleld at a meeting held February 8,1999 and that the said CouncNwIH further conaldsr ths therapy and weight-control program, believe advanced technology is the fuel website. Mrs. Devlin said. "The broad range of information we same for final passage on the 27th day of February, 1909 at 8:30 p.m. in the Council services, also included are seminars that helps them speed information to their Chamber. Municipal Bunding, 428 Eaat Broad Street. Wsstfleld, New Jeraey. at which customer!. plan to provide is unique and will gener- for corporations, wellness programs, • time and piece any pereon who may be Interested therein wm be given an opportunity "In today's real estate market, home ate a great deal of repeat interest and 4b be heard concerning sakt ordinance. health-care training and consultants buyers and tellers need more than the loyalty in our location." Mrs. Devlin Joy C. vreeiand for restaurants and fitness centers. standard basic information about prices Town Clerk Please call 789-3300 for further and location," said Mr. Devlin, whose Within the next six month, the Devlins gpsjoiAL OWDINANOB NO. MIM Barbara Potaihkla information. sales performance law year ranked him in plan to offer similar free information on AN OMOINANOB TO VAOATB A PORTION OP A PUBUO MOHT-OIMWAV the top I percent of New Jersey's 38,000 other area towns. KNOWN AS PAIPJVIBW AVBNUB IN THB TOWN OP WBBTPWLO. Realtors. "Fanwood. Garwood, Mountainside, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town CouncH of the Town of WeatfleM as follows: •SOTION L The Town Council of the Town of Weetfleld does hereby find that the "They want to know all about the town Scotch Plains and Westfield head the .lands haremanar described have been dedicated to pubMcuaa ass street, but have not Film Producer Jon Kilik to Be they're moving to, its history, its schools, list," said Mr. Devlin, who with his wife, bean accepted, existing only aa a paper street and that the Town of Wsstfleld wM be its transportation, its cultural resources, won the award as Coldwell Banker better served by releasing ths lands hereinafter deecrlbed from the dedication thereof its places of worship and dozens of other Schlott'snumber one sales team last year. except as to tha righto of tha Town of Wsstfleld end all utility compenle* to havo, Featured Guest at Symposium items. Ass free service to our customers, "The Devlins have made an unprec- maintain, and Mats* fecKtlles over, under end upon the vacated portions of Fslrvlew Avenue, now and m tha future, which rights are reeerved as provided herein. Jon Kilik.anativeof Millburn.ind are going to sec until moments before we're making all this information avail- edented commitment to technology," able to them on the World Wide Web." he commended Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Man- BBOTION N. AH pubHc rights erlslng from the dedication of the lands hereinafter producer of Do the Right Thing, the, screening begins, but he did re- explained. ager of Coldwell Banker Schlott'i described, being apart of street known a*Fatrvtew Avenue m the Town of WeatfWd Malcolm X, A Bronx Tale and Dead are haraby released and vacated except as to tha rights of the Town of WestHsW and veal some of the films under consid- Mrs. Bsrbara Devlin added that any- Westfield office. Man Walking, will be one of the fea- eration. Included are Captives, Cour- aH utmty companle* to havs, maintain and Install facMUss over, under end upon the one interested in learning more about "And they know how to utilize it for vacated portions of FaJrvlew Avenue, now and In the future, which rights are reserved. tured guests at the upcoming session age Under Fire, Dead Man, Cranford, the Devlins' hometown, can MOTION IN. Ths said pubHc right-of-way known as a portion of FeJrvlew Avenue to of Filmmaker Symposium. Diaboliqut, A Family Thing, The Fan, the benefit of home buyers and sellers," be vacated and annexed to Lot 1. Block 3902 Is described as follows: start by accessing America OnLine, she said. Mrs. Kelly confirmed Coldwell The Crass Harp, Jane Eyre, Looking Beginning at the point of Intersection of the southeasterly sideline of Harding Mr. Kilik's discussion will be pre- CompuServe, Prodigy or any of the web Banker Schlott has also established a ceded by a screening of his new film far Richard, Mission: Impossible, browsers, then keying in http:// Street wHh the currant southwesterly sideline of Falrvlew Avenue, and running; proprietary site on the Internet, "but, to thence <1) North 47 degrees 62 minutes 30 second* East along the extended Girl 6 directed by Spike Lee, to be Moll Flanders, MulhollandFaUs, Of www.bobdevlin.com. my knowledge, the Devlins are the first "That's our Uniform Resource Loca- eoutheasterty sideline and proposed new southeasterly eldeHne of Harding atreet, released by Fox in late March. Love and Shadows, Primal Fear, real estate team to create their own Home a dletance of 30.00 feat to a point tor.more commonly known as our website Filmmakers Symposium is a New Ransom, Sgt. Bilko, Striptease and Town website pages and maintain them thanes (2) aouth 42 degrees 07 minutes 30 seconds Eaat atong new southweet- addnu." she clarified. Jersey film series which has hosted Up Close and Personal. at their own expense so any home buyer erly stdsKne of Falrvlew Avenue, a dletance of 170.00 feat to a point "Anyone accessing that number will thence (3) 9outh 47 degreee 82 minutes 30 ssconds West a distance of 30.00 133 movie premieres in the past five or seller can have free access to them." "The series will always be flexible bring up our Home Page. Prom there, feet to a point on tho currant southwesterly sideline of Falrvlew Avenue, years with appearances by many they'll not only be able to secure all the The Westfield office of Coldwell thence (4) North 42 degrees 07 minutes 30 seconds West along the current Hollywood celebrities including real estate information they need, they'll southwesterly sideline of Falrvlew Avenue, a distance of 170.00 feet to the point amities as they arise. Assessing him Banker Schlott is located at 209 Central Danny Aiello, Alan Arkin, Ethan also find a broad range of topics vital to Avenue and may be reached by calling and guest availability is often like Afore deecrlbed property contains 8,100.00 squars feet and la a portion of Hawke, Kevin Smith, John Sayles their daily life. 233-5555. playing the ponies. Studios juggle FeJrvlew Avenue (unimproved) to be vacated and annexed to current Loll In Block and Kevin McCarthy; and the first 3902, creating Lot 1.01 In Block 3902 on the tax map of the Town of Westfield. their release dates to gain competi- New Jersey screenings of The Ameri- •aOTION IV. The said public right-of-way known as a portion of Falrvlew Avenue to tive advantages" said Mr. Rose. "Sure can President, Casino, Othello and PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE be vacated and annexed to Lot 29, Block 9901 Is described as follows: shots can be scratched at the last Beginning at tha pomt of tha Intersection of the southsaatsrly sideline of Harding Dolores Claibonu. PubHc None* la haraby given that an ordinance of which tha following la a copy wa* minute, and wonderful surprises can Street with the currant northeasterly sMsHne of Falrvlew Avenue, and running; Filmmakers Symposium can be Introduced, read and paasad on first reading by the Council of the Town ot Wsstfleld thence (1) South 42 degrees 07 minutes 30 seconds East along tho current out of nowhere, to I try to at a meeang hatd Fabruary S, 1M9 and that the said Council wW further consider the taken at either the AMC Headquar- northeasterly eldeWne of Falrvlew Avenue, a dletance of 170.00 feet to s point schedule as fluid as pos- same for final pawaga on tha 27th day of Fabruary. 1999 at 9:30 pm in the Council ters Morristown on Mondays, start- Chamber. Municipal Bunding, 429 last •road Street Westfield. New Jersey, at which thence (2) 9outh 47 degreee 62 minutes 30 ssconds West a distance of 30.00 sible. Last year, we had seven free feet to a point on tho new northeasterly sideline of Falrvlew Avenue. ing March 4, sponsored by Caldwell "Mma and place arty person who may be Interested therein wW be given an opportunity bonus movies in addition to the 24 thence (3) North 42 degrees 07 minutes 30 seconds West, along the new College Center for Continuing Edu- to bo hi rdce ningeaM ordinance. nortlMastsrlysldallneofFairvlawAvanus.adlatance of 170.00 feat to a pomt on the regularly-scheduled screenings." JoyC.Vreeland rly eldeHne of Harding Street cation, by calling 1-201 -228-4424, Town Clerk Extension No. 544; or at Hazlet Mul- thence (4) North 47 degreee 82 minutes 30 seconds East, along tho current 9PBOIAL OMMNANOB NO* extended eoutheaeterty sMeHne and proposed new eoutheasterty sMsHne of tiplex on Tuesdays, starting March 5, PtlBUCNOTlCE "" ITOVAOATBAaOftTKMOPAPUauORJOMT-OIKWAV Harding Street a distance of 30.00 feet to the pomt and placs of beginning. sponsored by Monmouth University Public Notice* hereby given that ordi- KNOW^AOHOJJ^BPIAOBINTHBTOWNOPWaSTPIBLO. . 9C IT OflDAINCD by tha Town OouncMofth* Town of Weetfleld as follows: Afore Seacrtbed property contain* 5.100.00 square feet and Is a portion of -^Performing Arts Series, by calling nance* a* follow* were passed and Falrvlew Avenue (unimproved) 29 m Block 3901. crsatmg Lot 29.01 Block 3901 on adopted by ths Council of the Town of BBOTIOMt The Town Ooundl of tie Town of Weetfleld does hereby find that the the tax map of the Town of Weetfleld. *7l-3483. Woatnoldatamaatlngs)»ayaofho1d,ffabn> lands hereinafter described have been dedicated to public use as a street, but have not SMOTION V. THB SAIO PUOUO ntOHTaBNOTIIB.OOOBOPTHBTOWfNOP Right of Way. a dletanc* of 80.77 feet to a point on the currently extended Avenue Is described aa follows: WITH R9MPSOT TO THB ISSUANOS northeasterly ald«Hna of Forest Avenue. Beginning at a pomt on the southeasterly sideline of Harding Street, said point SBRVATiON 09WTBR thence (3) North 83 degrees 67 minute* West along the currently extended being 8.00 feet southwesterly along the southesstsrry sideline of Harding Street BE IT ORDAINCO by lha Town OounoN of the Town of WesMoM aa foaows: of Foreet Avenue and proposed new northeasterly sideline from Its Intersection with tha southwesterly sideline of Falrvlew Avenue, (6.00 foot SMOTION I - That Section 10A-2 antMad "Permits raqulrad for admmanea of of Forest Avenue, a dletanc* of 80.00 feet to a point wide right of way), and running; veMdea to ConaarvaHon Cantar* b« amended to road at follow*: thence (4) North 37 degrees 13 minutes East through the current Holme* Place thence (1) South 42 degreee 07 minute* 30 seconds East, and running through -8ectk>n 10A-2. Permits Reqglred tor AdmWanoa of VeNdee to Conservation Right of Way, a distance of 81.08 feet to the point and place of beginning. Lot 1.01, m Block 3902, a distance of 170.00 feet to a point. Cantar. Afors deecrlbed property contains 2,84847 square feet and la a portion of thence (2) South 47 degreee 62 minute* 30 seconds Ws*t, along the reartme of Holme* Place (unimproved) to be vacated and annexed to Lot 9 m Block 902 Lot 1.01, a distance of 10.00 feet to a point, 'Except ton id by the Town or Ha offle npi i, agents or ' creating Lot d.01 Mock 902 on the tax map of the Town of Weetfleld. •vivants wRhki tha scope of their employment wHh the Town, It aha* b« unlawful thence (3) North 42 degreee 07 minutes 30 ssconds West and running through SaOTION V. The said pubHc rtghtof-way known as a portion of Holme* Place to be Lot 1.01, a distance of 170.00 feet to a point on the eoutheaaterly sideline of Harding for any vehicle to be upon or remain upon ths premtee* of the Conservation vacated and annexed to Lot 7, Block 902 Is deecrlbed as follows: Cantar during aueh Dm aa It Is closed to ths general pubHc. Street, Beginning at the point on tha current northeasterly sideline of Holmes Place said thence (4) North 47 degrees 62 mmutss 30 second* East along the southeast- During euch period* of 9me whan lha Conservation Canter la m operation and point being lOO.OOfeeteoutheaeteny along the ealdeldellne of Holmes Place from erly sldeHne of Harding 8treet a distancs of 10.00 fsst to ths point and placs of open to the general pubHc, parmNa shall ba required for the admtsaton of motor itslntartacttonwllhthasoutr^aaterlyeklellr^ofldgewoodf^rkweyarKlrurinlrtg; beginning. vehidea. Deeal permits ahaN be isauad by tha Deportment of PubHc Works at a thence (1) South 82 degree* 47 minutes East along the current northeasterly yearly coat of fifty (S8O.0O) doHare per vehicles (or combination vehtot* and aMelne of Holme* Place, a distance of 80.00 feat to a point SSOTION VIM. A proposed 10* Wide Sanitary Sswsr Essement m Lot 2.01 Block trailer). Issuance of such deeal permits aha* be Hmded to Weetfleld residents or thence (2) South 37 degraee 13 minutes Wast through the current Holme* Place 3062 to be retained by the Town of Weatfleld after the vacation of a portion of Falrvlew tha owners of real property located wWMn ths Town. Such deeal permits ana* be Right of Way. a dletanc* of 81.08 feat to a point on the currently extended Avenue le deecrlbed aa follows: Isauad only after proof of reatdanco wHMn the Town, or proof of ownership of northeasterly aldsltna of Foreet Avenue, Beginning at a pomt on the northweuerly sideline of CooHdge Street, said point property within tha Town sattefactory to tha PubHc Works Department thence (3) North 83 degrees 07 mWutss West along the currently extended being 6.00 feet southwesterly along the northwesterly sldsHns of Coolldge Street northaaaterly idsNna of the Forest Avenue and proposed new northeasterly from Na Intersection wrth the southwesterly sldsllns of Fslrvlsw Avsnue, (6.00 foot Tha decatpermM»ria» bo affixed to tha left front bumper of ths vor^ and/or left aidslln* of Forest Avenue, a distance of 80.00 feet to a point wide right of wsy), and running: front suffscv of s> triMor toy omptoyojos) of VM) r*uoNc wonts oopAfVVMnt §no inw thence (4) North 37 deqraea 13 minute* East through the current Holme* Place thence (1) South 47 d*greee 62 minute* 30 second* Weat. along tho northwest- be non-transferable, m the case of trailers, both the trailer and Bie car puNngN Right of way, a distance of 81.39 feet to the point and place of beginning. erly sldeHne of CooHdg* Street s distancs of 10.00 feet to s point. must have a deeal permit which that ba laauad aa a matched eel by tha PubHc Afors described property contains 2,890.41 square feet and Is a portion of thence (2) North 42 degreee 07 minute* 30 seconds West snd running through Work* Department with both parmNa oontammg the same number. The yearly . Holme* Place (unimproved) to be vacated and annexed to current Lot 7 m Block Lot 2.01, a distance of 170.00 feet to a point cost of aueh matched sat of two daoats aha* bs fifty (180.00) dollar*, The deeal " 90S creating Lot 7.01 m Block 902 on tha tax map of the Town of Westfield. thence (3) North 47 degreee 62 minute* 30 second* East along the reertlne of permit ahaH only apply to ths calendar year m which R la laauad and new deeal •BOTION Vt The said public right-of-way known as a portion of Holme* Place to be Lot 2.01,0 distance of 10.00 feet to s point, permits mutt bs obtained fcfeacncala^daryear.Dacalpermlta shall only bs add vacated and annexed to Lot 934. Block 902 Is described as follows: thence (4) South 42 dsgreee 07 minute* 30 second* Eaat, and running through at tha Conservation Center on ths days of Na operation or at 9M PubHc Works Beginning at the point of Intersection of the current northeasterly Udeilne of Lot 2.01, a dlatanc* of 170.00 feet to the point and place of beginning. Cantar on the dates snd during the lima* established by ths Town Engineer. Suort Hoen— Place with the »outh*asterry sideline of Edgewood Parkway, and running: SSOTION IX A proposed 10' Wide Storm Sewer Essement in Lot 27.01 Block 3901 decai permits ahaH only bs Isauad for vans, pick-up trueka or trailers after thence (1) South SB degrees 47 minute* Bast along the current northeasterly ' to be retained by tha Town of Westflsld after the vacation of a portion of Falrvlew comp«ewcewl»> the provWorw of Article IV of Wacheps^ aidem* of Holme* Place, a distance of 100.00 feat to a point Avenue described aa follows: No other van. truck or trailer ahaN be entitled to receive a deeal permit thence (2) South 37 degreee 13 minutes Wast through the current Holme* Place Beginning at a point on the northwetterty sideline of Coolldge Street, said point Noverteles8r^beadrnmedtotheCcflesrvatlonOenterur>i*BStr»so*e*lp«rmlt Right of Way. a distancs of 91.38 fast to a point on the currently extended being 12.60 feet northeasterly along ths northwsstsrly sldsHns of CooHdge Street la visible on ths front bumper or left front surface m tha ease of a trailer or unless northa»at»rly sideline of Foreet Avenue, from It* Intersection wrth the northeasterly aidsllns of Fslrvlsw Avsnue, (6.00 foot special errangemente for tha admittance of aueh vehicle pursuant to a apeclal thence 93) North 83 degrees 07 minutes West, atong tho currently extended wide right of way), and running; rMdhaaaterty aldsllna of Foreet Avenue and proposed now northeasterly sldsNns thence (1) North 42 degree* 07 minute* 30 second* West, snd running through permit are made m advance as provided In this Article." of Forest Avenue, adlatance of 100.00 feet to a point on the extended southeasterly Lot 27.01 In Block 3901, a dletance of 75.00 feet to a point, MOTION II - THAT SECTION 19*8.1 be amended to read a* follows: eMeNne of Bdgewood Parkway. thsnes (2) North 4 7 degree* 62 minute* 30 second* Esst, a distance of 10.00 feet "In addition to tha decalpsrmltreq^edfor admission to the Conservation Center thence (4) North 37 degress 13 minutes Bast along the currently sxtendsd to a point. eouthaaaterty sMeHna of Edgewood Parkway and proposed new eouthesstsrly thence (3) South 42 degreee 07 minute* 30 seconds East, snd running through aa provided in Section 10A-2 hereof, a foe shell ba chargsd for Via disposal of. eidaim* of Edgewood Parkway, a dletanc* of 81.94 feet to the point and place of Lot 27.01, a distancs of 76.00 leet to s point on ths northwesterly sldeHne of waste at th* center aefoHowe: Coolldge Street, (s) deleted. Afore deecrlbed property contains B, 184.49 square fast and Is a portion of thence (4) South 47 dsgreee 62 minute* 30 second* Wo*t along the northwest- (b) AH other veWclee with* special permit le*uedpur*uart to Section IOA-3-a Holme* Placs (ummprovsd) to be vacated and annexed to current Lot 8 In Block erly sideline of CooHdg* Street, a distance of 10.00 feet to the point and place of fee of twelve doNara and fifty cants (#12.80) par trip, 902 creating Lot 8.01 m Block 902 on the tax map of the Town of We*tfleld. QQ MOTION Ml - AH ordinance* or parts of ordinances In conflict, or mcon*letent,wlth •BOTiON VM. Any or all ordinaries* or parts thereof In conflict or Inconsistent, with BBOTION X. Any or all ordinance* or part* thereof In conflict, or mconslstsnt, with any part of tha term* of thta ordinance are hereby repealed to too extant thatthey are any part of VM terme of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent that they ars any part of tha term* of thla ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent that they ars in aueh conflict or Inconsistent m such conflict or Inconsistent. In such conflict or Inconsistent. •BCTtON IV - In ths event that any section, part or provision of Ms ordinance shall MOTION VHL In ths event that any section, part or provision of this ordinance shsll BBOTION Kl, In the event that any section, part or provision of thla ordinance shall bs held to be unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, aueh holding ahaH not affect tho ba held unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, such holding ahall not affect the validity be held unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, auch holding shall not affect the validity validity of thla ordinance aa a whole, or any part thereof, other than the part ao held of thla ordinance a* a whole, or any part thereof, other then the part so held unconsti- of thla ordinance aa a whole, or any part thereof, other than ths part ao held unconsti- unconstitutional or InveHd. tutional or invalid. tutional or Invalid. •BOTIONV-Thl* ordinance ahaH taHa effect after passage and publication a* soon BBOTION lit. This ordlnanco shall taks effect after paaaage and publication a* aoon BBOTION Ml. Thl* ordinance ahall take effect after pattage and publication aa aoon a*, and In tha manner, permitted by law. as, and In tha manner, permuted by law. a*, and In the manner, permitted by law. 1T - 2/9798. The Leader Pea: #111.19 1 T - 2/9/98, The Leader Fee: $170.82 1 T - 2/6/96, The Leader Fee: 6247.66 Pate 14 Thursday, February 8,1996 §5>tt\}itt&- Presbyterian Pastors to Lead

ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST FANWOOD PIEBsYIERIAN CHUBCH Training Workshop in Metuchen East Bread Street at Martiac aad La Craadc Aveases The Reverend Dr. William Ross to get people excited about giving. Springfield Avenue P.O. Ret 69 WestfleM Faawead Forbes, Senior Pastor at The Presby- Reverend Beglin will lead the Dr. Elite Loaf, Minister terian Church in Westfield, and the workshop "I Love to Tell the Story," 233-4944 The Reveiead Dr. Deaald Cents* lewis, Jr. Sunday School, 930 am; Sunday Worship, Reverend Helen M. Bcglin, Associ- which will involve participants inter- ate Pastor, are participating as work- actively to learn a variety of ways to 10 30 am. and 6 p.m., and Wednesday, Bible TBC HCVCfCeM eUiBMCtel Class, 7 p.m. Psstsrsl At—date far Chrittlaa Idsrslsss shop leaders at the Presbytery of use biblical stories to move, enlighten Portuguese Speaking Services lirejaDeCristo Robert H. Csagewerejr Elizabeth's annual Training Extrava- and convince both adults and chil- New Jersey-New York Sunday School, 6 p.m.; Director of Mask aad Ike Flaw Arts ganza. dren. Sunday Worship, 730 p.m., and Tuesday Bible Sunday, Aduk Education, "What Happens Study, 8 p.m. After Death," 9 am.; Public Worship, 10 am; Dr. Forbes will lead the workshop The training event, to be held Sun- "Stewardship Issues for Congrega- day, February 11, at the First Presby- FUST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Christian Education, 10:15 am; Prospective 1 East Broad Street, WestfkM Members' Class, 11:15 am; Wesuninsler Pre- tions," which explores year-round terian Church of Metuchen, provides The Reveread Dsvid F. Harwoed, school Open House, 2 p.m.; Confirmation Dis- stewardship in the congregation, the opportunities to enhance leadership cipleship Clan, 5 p.m., and Koinonia Croup, 6 Senior Pastor p.m. every member commitment cam- abilities, spirituality and knowledge Trent Johnson, paign — how to and how not to, a for Presbyterian lay persons, elders, Director of Music Monday, Staff Meeting, noon; Boy Scouts, Mrs. Nonas M. Hockesuos, 7:30 pm., and Circle No. 2,8 p.m. biblical basis for stewardship and how deacons, trustees and clergy, Diacoaal Minister Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Croup, I p.m.; The Reverend Daniel Bottorff, Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers, Associate Minister of Parish Csre sad 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers, 4:45 p.m., and Pastoral Nurture Board of Deacons and Session Meetings, 7:30 Black History Programs 2334211 pm Sunday, Sixth Sunday after the Epiphany, Wednesday, Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; Fanwood Seekers' Worship service, 9 int.; Church School Women's Club, noon; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m.; for all children and youth and Continuing Edu- Calvin Choir, 445 p.m.; Middlen, 5:30 pm; Told by County College cation Classes for adults, Faithlink on contem- Small Group, 6:30 p.m., and Chancel Ringers, CONCERT DUO...Tcmpk Beth O'r/Bcth Torah In Clark will host a pre-Purim porary issues and In Depth Bible Study and Faith 730 pm. Union County College will con- Crooklyn, a movie having an Afri- concert featuring the singiiig-soiigwrJtJng duo B'Sbert on Saturday evening, Journeying, 945 a.m.; Morning Worship with the Thursday, Cherub Choir, 330 P m.; Cdebra- duct a series of special events, in- can-American heritage backdrop, will March 2. Tlckcla for the concert, which begins at 8:30p.m. at the temple, located Reverend Harwood preaching on "The Synergy lion Choir, 4 p.m.; Celebration (inters, 4:30 cluding a food drive, movies, speak- be shown from 4 to 6 p.m. on Mon- at HI Valley Road in Clark, coil $18 per person in advance and $20 per person of the Church," II am. Child care will be pm., and Sanctuary Choir, Scottish Dancing and ers and a concert to commemorate available during both worship services. "Know- Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. day, February 12. Omar Shabazz, a at the door. There are also two special support opportualtlei: A Sponsor'i ticket ing What I Know," for middle and senior high Saturday, Food Bank, 10 a.m. February's designation of African- reformed convict, will conduct a lec- costs $36, which includes a pre-concert light nipper at 7:30 p.m., and a Patron's American History Month. youth and parents at Holy Trinity Roman Catho- ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ture and poetry reading from 4 to 6 ticket costs $50, which includes the pre-concert supper and reserved seating. All lic Church, 2 p.m., and Book Discussion Group, Each of the events will be held at attendees are Invited to a gala dessert roUowIng the concert At the concert, 414 East Broad Street p.m. on Thursday, February IS. 7:30 p.m. the college's Cranford Campus un- B'Sbert will perform songs from "MWrashlr," Its latest recording, and from its WestfleM, New Jersey 07090 ASSEMBLY Or GOD EVANCEL CHURCH Monday, Men's Cornerstone No. 4 Retreat 2324506 der the co-sponsorship of the Student first album, In Six Days. For tickets and Information, please call the temple at Team, 7:45 p.m. 1251 Terrill Road The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector Government Association and the 30143 Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Primary The Reveread Hugh Uveagood, Scotch Plains and Wesley Choirs and Kids Discover and Cre- Associate Rector Ewerltiis Union of African Students. All pro- 332-9300 ate, 3:15 p.m.; Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m., and TRC RCVCfCfM Df* Hcfhcrf A/fllsMlcyMt grams will be held eitherinTheCom- Sunday Worship 10:4$ am. and 6 p.m., and PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE United Methodist Women's Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Sundsy School 9)0 am. mons or the Roy W. Smith Theater Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Public Notice It hereby given that an ordinance of which the tottowing la a copy WM Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Disciple The Reverend David A. Coollag, adjacent to The Commons. Introduced, read and passed on HTM reading by (he Council of the Town of Weetfleld Bible Study, 7 p.m., and Spiritual Life, 8 p.m. Priest Associate CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL at a meeting held February 6,1996 and that the Mid Council will further consider the Thursday, Oratorio, 7 p.m., Cornerstone Joint Charles M. Banks, Minister of Mask Bradford Hayes, a jazz musician 1920 aiflWood Street same for final paaaage on the 27th day of February, 1996 at 6:30 p.m. In the Council Commissioning Service, 8 p.m., and Sanctuary Thursday, 9:30 a.m, Holy Eucharist with who has performed in concerts previ- Scotch Plains Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad 8treet, Wertfleld, New Jereey, at which Choir, 8:4$ p.m. Healing Rite and Kindergarten Registration; 7 time and place any pereon who may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity Friday, Noontimers, noon. ously at the college, will return for GeorfeNudeU. Rabbi pm, Intensive Supervision Program in the Guild another engagement from noon to 2 Matthew Axelrod.Canior to be heard concerning said ordinance. Saturday, Oratorio Workshop, all parts, 930 loom, and 7:30 p.m., Parish Choir Rehearsal. am. p.m. today, Thursday, February 8. Mrs. Ruth C. Cross, Director of Education Joy C. Vreeland Friday, 9:30 am, Kindergarten Registration, M9-1S30 Town Clerk TEMPLE EMANU-EL and 5:30 p.m., Vestry and Staff Retreat. Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. aiNMUL OfMMNANCB NO. 756 East Broad Street, WestfleM Saturday, 8 a.m., Vestry and Staff Retreat, and Saturday Services, 9:30 am AN OROMANCI TO AMCNO TH1 OODf Of THB TOWN OP WMTPMLD Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff 9 am., Kuroon Mathematics in the Guild Room. TERRILL ROAD Mil CHArtL Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. CHATTS* • 'BUILDING' AS IT MIATRS) TO CONSTRUCTION COM Rabbi Deborah Joselow Sunday, Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany, 745 533 Terrill Rosd Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. 232-6770 am., Holy Eucharist and First Rite; 9 am., Fanwood ST. LUKES AFRICAN METHODIST BE IT ORDAINED by trie Town Council of the Town of Westfield as follows: that Confirmation Class In the Guild Room; 10 am, lection t-3 "Construction Cods Fees. Subcods Fees" be amended to read aa follows: Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Shabbat Service, 521-405} EPISCOPAL ZJON CHURCH 8:15 p.m. with Rabbi Deborah Joselow to ipeak. Holy Eucharist and Second Rite arid Church 500 Downer Street, Westfkld "Section 6-3 uniform ConetrucUon Code Municipal Enforcing Agency Feea, Subcode Saturday, Minyan, 10 im., Bat Miuvah of School, and 11:15 s.m.. Chamber Choir Re Family Bible How and Sunday School, 11 Feee" UdlesBlbk Study, Thursdaysi9:30t9 o 11a.m. The Reverend LeoaE. Randall, AnneLoughiin, 10:30am .andTinyTot Shabbat, hearsal Tlie Reverend SbJets Younger, (a) General. 9:30 a.m. Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Embroidery in Nursery provided for alIl meetimeetingsi . 1. The fee for plan review, computed as s percentage of the feea for a construc- Please telephone Allan WUks at Mrs. Julie PuntelUMuskisn Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 am. the Guild Room, and 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts in the . i Allan VUksat322l929 or ' 233-3547 tion permit, shall be due at the time of application for a permit Plan review feea Parish Hall and Bible Fellowship in the nursery. Paul Hsfjan it 322-9867. are not refundable. Monday, Minyan, 9 am.; Eldernel Pro|ect Sunday Services Meeting, 7 p.m.; Hebrew for Beginners and Tuesday, 9 a.m., Preschool In-House Registra- SCOTCH PLAINS ft*PTUT CHURCH Church School, 930 am. 2. The fee to be charged for a construction permit will be the sum of the basic tion; 915 am., Sarah i Friends in the lounge; conetructton fee plua all applicable special fees, ouch as elevator or sign fses. Israeli Dancing, 7:30 p.m., and Intermediate, 393 Park Avenue Worship Service, 10:30 am. 8:30 p.m. 3:30 pm., Primary Choir Rehearsal; 4 p.m., Scotch Plata* Wednesday Service AH fees shall be rounded to the nearest dollar amount This fee shaH be paid Junior Glrb Choir Rehearsal; 430p.m., Junior before the permit is issued. Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Bible Class, 930 The Reveread Or. Jsaes Brbt, Pastor Prayer Service, 11:30 a.m. am. Boys Choir Reheanal, and 8 p.m, Alcoholics 3. A fee to be charged lor a certificate of occupancy shaH be paid before a Wednesday, Minyan, 7 am, and Temple Board Anonymous In the Guild Room. ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE certificate Is issued. This fee shall be In addition to the construction permit fee. Meeting and Support Group Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7 am, Holy Eucharist and First ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH (ft) U.C.C. Municipal Rnforolna Agenoy fee* ahaN he eo follewe: 333-54*7 2032 Westfield Avenue Thursday, Minyan, 7 am, and Renaissance Rite; 9 am., Preschool In House tegtstration, Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Morning Worship 1. Planrevlewtee:Theteeforplanrevlewehallbe20percentoftheamounttot>e Bridge, 7:30 p.m. and 3 pm., Kuroon Mathematics In the Guild Scotch Plains charged for s new construction permit, except that elevator device plan review Room. 10:45 s.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Very Reverend Peter J. laccardo, Pastor shall be as in (b)S and 6 below. WILLOW MOVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Child csre provided during Sunday School and 322-5192 2. The basic construction fee shall be the sum of the parts computed on the baais The Reverend Kenneth C. Hetzel THE FUST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship. Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 of volume or cost of construction, the number of plumbing fixtures snd pieces Minister 170 Rim Street FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH a.m., 9 am., 10:30 a.m. and noon. of equipment, the number of electrical fixtures and devices and the number of 1961 Rarltsn Rosd WestfleM 524 South Street sprinklers, standpipes, snd detectors (smoke and hast) at the unit rates Scotch Plains The Reverend Dr. Robert L Harvey, TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH provided herein plus any special feea. The minimum fee for a basic construc- 232-5678 The Reverends Murdoch MacPhcrson and 1340 Terrill Road tion permit shall be tes.OOO. The minimum fee per subcode shall be $46.00. Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study led by Rever- The Reverend Dr. Dec Dee TnrUagtoa, Michael Ctbhafl, Pastor. Scotch Plains A. Building volume or coat The fees for new construction or alteration are aa end Hetiel on "The Gospel of Mark;" noon, the Minister of Chrhtisa Rdacattoa 332-7151 464-5177 Sunday, Sunday School and Aduk Bible Study, followa: congregation hosts the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood and Evangelism Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday (1) Feea for new conatructlon ahall be based upon the volume of the Mimsterium for lunch, and 8 p.m., Choir Re- The Reverend Louis A. Ruerecht, 9:30 am; Morning Worship, 10:45 am; Dis- structure. Volume ahaN be computed in accordance with N.JA.C. 6:23- hearsal. Minister of Development Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 am. dpleshlp Training. Team Ud snd Children's 2.28. The new conatructlon fee shall be In the amount of 10.027 per Choir, 6 p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. Sunday, 9 am, Sunday School classes for William R.Matbews, 7 cubic foot of volume for buddings and structures of all use groups and youth and adults; 10 am., Fellowship Time in Minister of Musk ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. types of construction as classified and denned In articles 3 and 4 of the Rhyno Hall, and 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship 233-2271 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Mains ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH . building subcode. with a sermon on "The Church is the Significance Thursday, 2 p.m., Moms in Touch; 7 p.m.. TThe Reverend J. R. Neilson, Rector 1387 Morse Avenue (2) Fees for renovations, alternations and repairs ahaN be based upon the of the Church Building," as Reverend Hetzel Alanon meeting; 7:30 p.m., Adult Children of Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Scotch Plains estimated cost of the work. The fee shoN be m the amount of $24.00 per continues his sermon series concerning worship Alcoholics and BeU Choir rehearsal, and 8:15 and Friday,930 am to 300p.m. The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor " ••^1- $1.CM»oftheee<>f«atedWstc*tr*#or*up1bar*lncfc^ '-Therfsday, noon; Al Anon. aad personal participation in worship. Special .pm,ChancelOwirrehearsal. ~ • '" ,: '••r.WMj!7a- •••>'•.. From $50,001 up to and Including $100,000. the additional fee shaH be musical selections by the Chancel Choir will be Friday, 930 to 11 a.ra. Freedom from Chemi- Sunday, 8 am, Holy Eucharist, and 10 sun., Sunday School, 9:15 am. in the amount of $18.00 per $1,000 of estimated cost above $60,000. selected from Mendelson's Oratorio Elijah. Rev- cal Dependency staff presents to parents of pre- Morning Prayer. Sunday Worship, 11 am. Above $ 100.000. the additional fee ehaN be in the amount of $ 15.00 per erend HeUel also will draw cartoons and tell a Klndergarten through third grade. Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaten; 2:30 p.m., Holy Eucharist, and 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 $1,000 of estimated cost above$100.000. For the purpose of determin- children's sermon during worship. Nursery care Saturday, 9 s.m. lo 11:30 am, workshop for p.m. ing estimated cost, the applicant shaN submit to the Agency such cost during worship and a Junior activity for 3-year- church school educators on "Substance Abuse No. 104. data as may be available produced by the architect or engineer of olds to Ant grade will be available after the Education in the Church School?" Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., (^Dependents Anony- ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH record, or by a recognized estimating Arm, or by the contractor. A bona children's sermon. Sunday, 9 am., Singles Continental Breakfast mous, and 8 pm, Alcoholics Anonymous. 2387 Morse Avenue fide contractor's bM, If available, anas be submitted. The Agency shall and Discussion Group, Men's Prayer and Discus- Wednesday, 9am.. Holy Eucharist, and 6:30 Scotch Plains make the final decision regarding estimated coat TEMPLE BETH OR/BETH TORAH sion Group, Church School Classes for all ages p.m., Cooking for Homeless. The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor (3) Fees for additions shaN be computed on the same basis ss for new HI Valley Rosd, Clark and Adult Bible Study; 10:30 am., worship 232-15972 3814403 PRISRYTERIAN CHUBCH IN WBSTFIELD construction for the added portion. service with Reverend Ruprecht preaching and 6 MOMooatalaAvenae Sunday School, 9:15 am. (4) Fees for combination renovations and additions shaN be computed as Rabbi Shawn R. fell p.m., Singles Fellowship, Giant Screen showing Sunday Worship, II am Cantor Steven Stern The Reverend Dr. William loos Forbes the sum of the feea computed separately In accordance with Items (2) oifUUlerontluRooJ Senior Pastor Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 and (3) above. Thursday, Minyon, 6:55 a.m. Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- p.m (6) Flat fees: Friday, Minyon, 7 am., and Shabbat, 830 p.m. The Reverend James M. Sieyller Saturday, Shabbat, 9:15 am.; afternoon ing. Associate Pastor a The fee for a temporary structure shaN be $00.00. Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- FUST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH b. The fee for a private awlmmmg pool with a security encloaure shall Mincha, Seuda, Maariv and Havdalah. The Reverend Hekn M. tetUn 1171 Terrill Road Sunday, Minyon, 9 am. ing; 6:30 p.m., Pot Luck Supper, and 7 p.m., Bible be $260.00. Study, Children's Programs Scotch Plains c. The fee for a public ewlmmlng pool with a security encloaure shall Monday, Minyon, 6:55 am. Dr. Leonard T. firasl The Reverend Diane Zanetti, Pastor be $560.00. Tuesday, Minyon, 7 a.m. 322-9222 Wednesday, Minyon, 7 a.m. FUST CHURCH OF James A. Siauas, Director of Musk 9:15 am., Church School; 10:30 Worship, d. The fee for a security enclosure for a private swimming pool ahall CHRIST, SCIENTIST Miss Elizabeth McDiirmid be $76.00. ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH with nursery care for infants and toddlers. e. The fee for a security enclosure for a public swimming pool shall be 257 Midway A* Associate for Mission Lamberts Mill Rosd and Railway Avenue 2354301 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST $130.00. WestfleM f. The fee for a wood deck up to and Including 100 aquare feet ahall 3224461 Thursday, Presbyterian Women's Circles at 422 East Iroad Street, Westfield The Very Reverend Monsignor Sunday Worship 11 a.m, Sunday School for 9:30 am, 1 and 7:30 p.m.; 9:30 a.m., Prayer Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 am. be $05.00 James A. Burke, Pastor g. The fee for a wood deck over 100 aquare feet and up to and children and young adults up to age 20,11 am. Group, and 10 am. and 7:30 p.m., Chancel Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 am. The Very Reverend Monsignor Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- Choir. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. Including 200 aquare feet shall be $90.00. 232-12U h. The fee for a wood deck over 200 square feet shall be $120.00. mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 am. to 3 Sunday, 8 and 10:30 s.m., Worship services Christian Science Reading Room, 1 l6Quimby Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. pm.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and with Dr. Forbes preaching, 9 am, the Chancel Street I. The fee for an open structural tower up to and including 30 feet In Sunday Masses, 8,915 and 10:45 am, 12:15 height shaH be $110.00. Saturday, 10 am. to 1 p.m. Choir will provide musk leadership at the 10:30 Dally 930 a.m. to 5 p.m. pm. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, a.m.strvice;9:l5a.m.,Chrlstian Education Classes Thursday until 8 p.m. j. The fee for an open structural tower over 30 feet in height shall be naUy Muses, 7:30 and 9 am. $275.00. 8 o'clock. forchlldren, youth and adults; 10:30 am, Church Saturday 10 am. to I p.m. k. The fee for a fireplace shall be $110.00. School classes for cribbery through grade 3 and • be counted separately and two tees, one for heads and one for Baptisms; noon, Coffee Fellowship; 6 p.m., Jun- THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH m. The fee for lead hazard abatement ahaH be $140.00. OF THE HOLY TRINITY B. Plumbing fixtures and equipment: The fees shaH be as follows: detectora, artaN be charged. ior High Fellowship; 730 p.m., Senior High (2) The fee for each standplpe shaH be $229.00. Fellowship and Acolytes, and 8:45 p.m., Corner- Westfield Avenue and First Street (1) The fee shaH be In the amount of $10.00 per fixture connected to the The Reverend Joseph Masltllo, Pastor plumbing eyetem for all fixtures and appliances except as listed In (3) The fee for each Independent pre-engineered system shall be $92.00. stone. (b)2.B.(2) and (3) below. (4) The fee for each oil or gaa fired appliance that la not connected to the Monday, 9 a.m., Craftsmen; 1:30 p.m., Rectory: 232-8137 plumbing ayatem shall be $46.00. Parkinson's Group; 3:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. (2) The fee shall be $65.00 per special device for the following: grease Sunday Masses 7:30,9 snd 10:30 am. and traps, oil separatora, water cooled air conditioning units, refrigeration (6) The fee for each kitchen exhaust system shall be $65.00. No. 221; 7:15 p.m., Chancel Handbells, and 8 units, utility aervice connections, back now preventera, ateam boilers, 3. Certificates and other permits. The fees are aa foHowe: p.m., Men's Glee Club. noon. hot water boHere (excluding those for domestic water heating), active A. The fee for a demolition or removal permit shall be $92.00 for a structure Tuesday, 4 p.m.. Middle School Choir, 4:45 Italian Masses: II am, except In July and solar systems, sewer pumpe, Interceptors and fuel oH piping. There of leea than 5,000 equare feet m area and leaa than 30 feet m height, for one p.m., Middle School Handbell Choir, 6:30 p.m., August. shall be no Inspection fee charged for gss service entrances. and two family reektencee (use group R-3 or R-4 of the building code), and Senior Choir, 7 p.m., Girl Scout Troop No. 696; Dally Masses: 7 and 9 am. $160.00 for all other uss groups. Intercessory Prayer, Monday,8:45 am (3) The fee for gas piping shall be In the amount of $25.00 per appliance 7:30 p.m., Youth Commission, and 8 p.m., Chris- connected thereto. B. The fee for a permit to construct a sign shall be in the amount of $1.20 per tian Education Commission, Worship Commis- aquare foot of surface area of the sign, computed on one side only for sion, Choral Arts and Mission Commission. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH C. Electrical fixtures snd devices. The fees shall be aa loflowa: double-faced signs. The minimum fee ehaH be $65.00 Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer Group; Clark and Cowperthwalte Place (1) For from 1 to 60 receptacles or flxturea the fee shall be in the amount C. The fee for a certificate of occupancy ahaN be In the amount of 10 percent 930 am.. Women's Bible Study; 1:30 p.m., Westfield ol $36.00. For each 25 receptacles or fixtures In addition to thia, the fee of the new conetructton permit fee that would be charged by tr»s Agency Program Staff; 4 p.m., Logos; 7 p.m., Confirma- The Reverend Paul E. Krilseh, Pastor shall be in the amount of $6.00. For the purpose of computing this fee, pursuant to these regulations. The minimum fee ahall be $120.00, except tion Clan and 8 p.m., Otscipleship Group and Roger C. Borchin, receptacles or flxturea ahaH Include lighting outlets, wall switches, for one or two family residences (use group R-3 or R-4 of the budding Cnr Director of Christian Education fluorescent flxturea, convenience receptacles or similar flxturea, and subcode) of less than 6,000 square feet in area and leaa than SO feet In 2321517 motors or devices of lees than one horaepower or one kilowatt or less. height, for which the minimum fee shaH bo $66.00. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. (2) For each motor or electrical device greater than one horaepower and D. The fee for a certificate of occupancy granted pursuant to a change of uas J39 Trinity Place, Westfield Sunday School and Adull Bible Class, 950 less than or equal to 10 horaepower, and for transformer and genera- group shall be $174.00. The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor am. tors greater than one kilowatt and leaa than or equal to 10 kilowatts, the E. The fee for a'certlflcate of continued occupancy shall be $174.00. 33343)0 Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 fee shall be $10.00. F. There shall be no fee for e certificate of approval Issued pursuant to Sunday, 9:30 am., Sunday School for all ages; o'clock. (3) For each motor or electrical device greater than 10 horsepower and N.J.A.C. 6:23-2.230). 11 am., worship Services with sermons by the Nursery will be provided during Worship less than or equal to 60 horaepower; for each aervice panel, service 0. There shall be no fee for s temporary certificate of occupancy. Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on Services and Education Hour. panel, aervice entrance or sub panel less than or equal to 200 am- H. The fee for plan review of a building for compliance under the alternate the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth Christian Day School will be held for nursery perea; and for all transformers snd generatora greater than 10 kilo- aystema and non-depletable energy source provisions of the energy Sundays of each month. through sixth grade. watts and leaa than or equal to 45 kilowatts, the fee shall be $46.00. subcode shall be $274.00 for one and two family residences (use group R- Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; (4) For each motor or electrical device greater than 50 horsepower and 3 or R-4 of the building subcode), and for light commercial structures 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. WOODSIDE CHAPEL less than or equal to 100 horaepower; for each aervice panel, aervice havlnganlndoortemperaturscontrolledfromaslngleDolnt,and|1,369.00 Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led 5 Morse Avenue entrance or aub panel greater than 200 amperea and loaa than or equal for all other atructurea. by the Reverends James Turpln and Terry Fanwood to 1,000 amperea; and for transformers and generators greater than 1. The fee for an application for a variation In accordance with N.JA.0. 6:23- Richardson, Associate Ministers. 232-5689 45 kilowatts and leas than or equal to 112.6 kllowatta, the fee shall be 2.10 ahall be $694.00 for clasa 1 structures and $120.00 for class 2 and Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Junior Choir, and 8:30 $92 00. clase 3 structures The fee for resubmleslon of an application for a variation Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday p.m., Senior Choir. (6) For each motor or electric device greater than 100 horaepower; for shall be $229.00 for class 1 structuree and $65.00 for class 2 and class 3 through Thursdays. If Interested, please call the Friday, 7 p.m., Boys Brigade and Girls Club, each aervice panel, aervice entrance or aub panel greater than 1,000 structurss. church for an appointment and 8 p.m., College and Career Bible Study. amperea; and for each tranaformer or generator greater than 112.5 J. The fee for a lead abatement clearance certificate shad be $2S.0O. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, II a.m., Alan Schetllch speaking on kllowatta, the fee shall be $467.00. 4. For croes connections snd backflow preventers that ars aubject to testing, OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Corinthians I, Chapter No. 10, and Sunday School (6) For the purpose of computing these feee, all motore except those In requiring relnspectlon every three months, the fee ahall bo $46.00 for each 1571 South Marline Avenue for ages 2 through high school with nursery plug-in appliances shall be counted, Including control equipment, device when they are teeted (thrice annually) and $120.00 for each device Scotch Plains provided for younger children, and 6 p.m., Bible generatora, tranaformera and all heating, cooking or other devices when they are broken down and tested (once annually). The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor Study at the chapel lid by Mr. Schetlkh. consuming or generating electrical current. 5. The fee for plan review for elevator devices In structures In Use Oroup R-3 or The Reverend Kenneth Evans, D. Fire protection and other hazardous equipment; aprlnklera, standpipes, R-4 and for elevator devlcea wholly within dwelling units In R-2 structures shaH Associate Pastor CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA detectora (amoke and heat), pre-englneered suppreaslon systems, gas be $50.00 for each device. The Reverend Richard II. Odoemcla, 1251 Terrill Road and oil tired appliances not connected to the plumbing system, kitchen 6. The fee for plan review for elevator devlcea In structuree In Use Groups other Scotch Plains Associate Paslor Located rear entrance of Assembly of God exhaust systems, Inclnerstors and crematorium* than R-3 or R-4 and devices in R-2s exempted by (b)S. above ahaH be $260.00 S89-210O (1) The fee for 20 or fewer heada or detectora shall be $66.00, except for for each device. Evangel Church Liturgy of the Eucharist one and two family residences (use group R-3 or R-4 of the building 7. The feea for elevator device Inspectlone and tests shall be as set forth In 541-4849 code), the fee shall be $46.00 Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Worship services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. N.J.A.C. 6:23-12. Sunday, 7:45,9,1015 and 11:30 a.m. and For 21 to and Including 100 heada or detectora, the fee shall be 8. The fee for a mechanical Inspection In a Use Oroup R-3 or R-4 structure by s Jewish and gentile believers In the Messiah of 1245 p.m. Israel. $120.00. mechanical Inspector ahall be $66.00 for the first dsvlce and $20.00 for each Weekdays, 7, and 8 a.m. For 101 to and Including 200 heads or detectora. the tee shall be additional device. No aeparate fee shall be charged for gas, fusl oil, or water llolyday Eves, 7 p.m. *•* •229.00. piping connsctlons assoclsted with the mechanical equipment Inspected. llolyday Masses, 6:45,8 a.m., noon and 7:30 For 201 to and Including 400 hsads or detectors, the lee shall be (o) Administrative euroharge. p.m. I could mm tiftWil till the 1. The administrative surcharge to be added to aubcoda f aea for private onelte Reconciliation tlilniiN I mver hiul a* u kid, if I $604.00. Inspections and plan review services, furnished under contract, shall bs 16 For 401 to and Including 1,000 heada or detectora, the fee ahall be Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m.; before 5:30 p.m. Mass percent. Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 430 lo iliiln'l liuvr kill* $622.00. 1 T - 2/8/98, The Leader Fes: $336.36 5:30 p.m. —HKIMTI Orlx-n For over 1,000 heads or detectors, the fee shall be $1,060.00. In computing fses for heads and detectors, the number of esch shsll i Paige Thursday, February 8,1996 Girl Scout Council Holds Project Graduation Plans Annual Election of Officers For Another Successful Party The BoardofDirectorsof the Wash- She is also active in her church as Plans are well underway for an all- tinuous throughout the evening and ington Rock Girl Seoul Council held a lector and Eucharist Minister at St. night substance-free party for the se- the grand prize drawing, last year a its 39th annual meeting on January Bartholomew the Apostle Roman niors of Westfield High School on Leading Edge 486 Computer, will 20 at the Elizabethtown Gas Com- Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. A their graduation night, Tuesday, June graduate of Spring Hill College, Mrs. take place at breakfast. All seniors pany in Union. 25, according to a project spokes- will receive a gift. Mrs. Judith MacLellanofWestfield MacLellan is Vice Principal of Oak man. The party, "Project Graduation Funding for Project Graduation will was elected to her second term as Knoll School and Director of the Oak — Bash '96," is being cosponsored Knoll Adventures program. come from parent contributions, busi- First Vice President of the Board of by the Optimist Club of Westfield, ness and professional donations, Directors. Walter Jebens of Westfield was the Westfield High School .Parent- grants from Parent-Teacher Organi- An active adult Girl Scout, she was reelected to a two-year term as Trea- Teacher Organization and the zations and clubs in town along with a troop leader for IS years and also surer of the Board of Directors. Westfield Recreation Commission. planned fuitdraising events. The total served as Community Association Mr. Jebens chaired the Westfield The purpose of Project Graduation is budget for Bash '96 is approximately Chairwoman for the Scotch Plains- Annual Giving Campaign for the to avoid the automobile accidents $14,500. Fanwood Girl Scout Community, Washington Rock Girl Scout Coun- that can occur from drinking and driv- Director of Camp Sinawik and Fam- cil for three years and headed the ing following traditional celebration Mrs. Maureen Mazzarese.ateacher ily Camp at Camp Hoover. council-wide drive for two years. after events such as graduation, a at Westfield High School, is the advi- Previous to his prior one-year term as spokesman said. SAIJSLEADEJL^rs. Lee Corcoran, board Treasurer, he served on the a Sales Associate for Bundorff Real- Mrs. Judith MacLellan "Last year's party was a great suc- lon'EuaStmtoftlccinVVestflcld,has board as a Member-at-Large, as well cess by attracting 277 students or 87 as a member of the Nominating, Fi- C&UHM lOp WMOn •• 2Mtf*pvrVIM VI per cent of the graduating class," the Month. A real estate professktaal Obituaries nance and Fund Development Com- noted Project Chairman Donald Pray, for almost Myeai«,Mn. Corcoran has Mrs. Thompson Smith, 73 mittees. "and we are hoping to surpass that been a member of Burgdorffs Mr. Jebens retired from the Exxon President's Club, a designation Hut Mrs. Gene Thompson Smith, 73, level for the Class of 1996." This is Corporation where he held supervi- requires at least $3 million of business died Sunday, February 4, at her home the seventh year of the Westfield post- sory and management positions and in a year. She has qualified for the New in Newark. Before moving to New- graduation party. Ricochet Racquet is now a Broker-Sales Associate with Jersey Association of Realtors Million ark in 1962 she had lived for 40 years in South Plainfield has been reserved Dollar Sales dub for the last seven Burgdorff, Realtors in Westfield. for the party. in Westfield. years and has earned the Breast Award Karl Eschle of Fanwood was The party will take place after withmorethanUmllUoalnbusioess. After receiving a Bachelor of Arts elected to a two-year term on the Degree and a Master of Arts Degree graduation from 10 p.m. until 7 a.m. Mn.Conoraii has earned BurfdorfTs board. the next morning and bus transporta- monthly Marketing Award for the in Social Work from Howard Univer- He is a retired, self-employed con- sity in Washington, D.C. she joined tion will be provided for the students est dollar volume of listings sold tractor. among the company'ientlrc sales the New Jersey State Department of departing from the high school. Ac- C He is both a World War II and a tivities available at the club include associates. She is affiliated with the Welfare. Later she moved to Newark Korean Conflict veteran, serving in sor to the project and is forming a Westfield Board of Realtors. and was employed for 25 years by the racquetball, swimming, basketball, senior student committee to work on the United States Navy and the Ma- volleyball and wallyball which will Newark Board of Education as a Spe- rine Corps. the event. A presentation to the cial Counselor in the Unwed Teenage be complemented by a disc jockey, Westfield High School Parent- dancing, massages, removable tat- Pregnancy Program. She retired in He currently is President of the Teacher Organization took place yes- toos, nail art, a lip-synchronization 1988. Fanwood Planing Board, on which terday, Wednesday, February 7, and a contest, laser karaoke, live entertain- Among her many civic and social he has served for nine years. survey of the entire senior class will ment and other student-planned occur at the high school today, Thurs- interests and activities her member- The threesome are among five ex- events. Door prizes and food are con- ship in the Alpha Kappa Alpha soror- ecutive board members and 10 Mem-1 Walter Jebens day, February 8. ity was most important to her. bers-at-Large elected or reelected at She is survived by a brother, Dr. the meeting. Bird Feeding Topic Robert H. Thompson, Jr.; a niece; There are 17 board members of the two nephews, and five great-nieces Washington Rock Girl Scout Coun- Of Rake and Hoe and nephews. cil who serve more than 7,300 girl Wednesday, February 14 A graveside service will be held at and 2,600 adult members in 24 com- Fairview Cemetery today, Thursday, munities throughout most of Union The next meeting of the Rake and February 8, at 2 p.m. County and parts of Middlesex and Hoe Garden Club is scheduled for The Plinton Funeral Home in Somerset Counties. Wednesday, February 14, at 12:30 Westfield handled the arrangements. pm. at the Westfield "Y." Februarys, 19M Miss Holly Hoffman, Director of Trailside Nature and Science Center, Mrs. Anna Marie Dube, 86 Walter M. Taylor, 95 will present "Birds at the Feeder," a Walter M. Taylor, 95, died Tues- lecture which explains types of feed- Mrs. Anna Marie Dube, 86, for- day, February 6, at the Bridgeway ers, information on local birds and merly of Scotch Plains, died in her Convalescent Center Bridgewater. gives many tipson the do's and don't* home in Calabash, North Carolina on Born in Cranford, Mr. Taylor pre- of attracting birds to our backyards. AWARD FOR SALES.JUn. Karen Wednesday, January 24. viously resided in Westfield before Horwiti, a Broker Associate In Miss Hoffman has been at Trailside Burgdorff Realtors' North Avenue of- Mrs. Dube was a native of New settling in the North Branch Station since 1979. She has her Bachelor of nceraWestneM, has taken top honors York City. She had been a member of area of Branchburg in 19S0. BIOLOGY CHAMPS...In the first of four district competitions of the New Arts Degree from Michigan in Biol- as Salesperson of the Month. Her pro- the Rosary Altar Society of Immacu- He had been a stock keeper for the Jersey Science League, students from Mother Seton Regional High School in ogy and Sociology and her Master's duction record includes membership late Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Port Authority of New York and New Clark captured first-place honors in Physics and Biology. Mother Seton's Degree from Rutgers University in In BurgdorfTs President's Club, re- Chemistry Team placed second in the competition. In the district, the Mother Church in Scotch Plains. Jersey for 39 years, retiring in 1965. Plant Ecology. She has also been an quiring at least $3 mutton of business Surviving are a son, Richard Dube, Mr. Taylor had served in the United Seton teams competed with teams from Carteret, J. F. Kennedy, Cokmla and Inasliuricyear.Mn. Horwiti Isal994 Woodbrldge High Schools. Members or the Biology Team, pictured left to right, InterpretiveNaturalistat the Somerset Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy States National Guard from 1919until County Park Commission Environ- member of the New Jersey Assodatkm are: Mrs. Dorothy Jansen of Fanwood, the team Director; Natalie Ongoong of of Realtors' Million Dollar Sales dub. Tighe and Mrs. Joan O'Donnell; a 1921, when he enlisted in the 102nd Clark, Rosemary Ramos or Newark, Lisa Pires of Perth Amboy an ' ' mental Center in Basking Ridge. The brother, Joseph Hettleman; a sister, Regiment of the United States Cav- She holds Graduate, Realtor Institute Raymundo of Colonia. Mrs. Jansen Is a member of the Science Department at Butterfly and the Touch and Scent and Certified Residential Specialist Mrs. Vera Bahr; 13 grandchildren, alry. Mother Seton. Gardens at Trailside were begun by designations. Mrs. Horwiti b a Ufe and 13 great-grandchildren. He was a founderof the Branchburg Miss Hoffman with primary dona- Member In the WesUleld Chapter of A Funeral Mass was offered Mon- Senior Citizens and was its President tions from. Rake and Hoe. the club day in the Immaculate Heart of Mary from 1971 to 1977. At age 90, he was County Law Enforcement First continues to be involved in the ongo- Church. honored by the organization and given ing care of ihesegaidens. 1 Arrangements were handled by the an award as its originator. - f» Mrs. Martha Triarsi, Mrs. Karen Walter J. Johnson Funeral Home in Mr. Taylor was a former Scout- To Begin Special Training ^ Gorman and Mrs. Carolyn Kirkland Clark. master for Boy Scout Troop No. 72 of Law enforcement officers from Union Deputy Attorney General Edward will be the hostesses of the day. The Westfield. County will be the first in New Jersey to Bonanno, who ii Acting Chief of the centerpiece will be designed by Mrs. He has been a member of the Royal take part in state-of-the-art in-service Environmental Crimes Bureau in Tren- Sharon Tittle. Marvin Rosen, 69 Arcanum of the Scotch Plains Fire- training to help detect environmental ton, said the tapes were made by attor- Anyone interested in learning about Marvin Rosen, 69, of Totowa and side Council No. 715 and was ap- crimes. Acting Prosecutor Edward M. neys and state investigators within the Neafsey said. the club is asked to contact Mrs. Palm Beach, Florida, died Friday, pointed and commissioned as Deputy bureau and with the technical assistance Mr. Neafsey, who was Chief of the of the New Jersey State Police. Colleen Schmidt at 654-4590. February 2, in the Hospice of West Guard Regent. He had been selected Environmental Crimes Bureau in the state Palm Beach County in Florida. as supervisor of Bloomfield Council Division of Criminal Justice before com- "It's also important for law enforce- Baby Proofing Home He had been a research chemist No. 960 and Morris Council No. 541. ing to Union County as Acting Prosecu- ment to be aware that we have a high- and microbiologist with Lanza Inc. Mr. Taylor had been a two-term tor in late September, said he was impact team of attorneys and investiga- Free Topic for Seniors of Fair Lawn for 20 years before member of the state Commission on "thrilled" to have the opportunity to first tors here and in our Jersey City office "Baby Proofing Your Home." a retiring in 1993. present the eight-part training videotapes who conduct investigations and do the Aging. In 1980, he was chosen by the follow-up prosecutions. Local police of- free program for seniors on how to He received a Doctor of Philoso- late Representative Millicent to police officers. make homes safer for grandchildren, The acting prosecutor distributed the ficers can serve as our eyes and ears in the phy Degree from New York Univer- Fen wick as the county's delegate to fight against environmental crime," Mr. will be offered on Friday, February sity in 19S3. the White House Conference on Ag- packages, which cover topics such as 16, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Cornell medical and hazardous waste investiga- Bonanno said. Mr. Rosen, who was a member of ing. In 1986, he was honored by Hall Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen- tions, air and water pollution violations Attorney General, Mrs. Deborah T. the American Chemical Society, was former Governor Thomas H. Kean ter, 234 Chestnut Street in Union, and NEWLY CERTIFIED...Mrs. Mary and minimizing risks of widespread inju- Poritz, has stressed the importance of Ellen O'Boyle, a Broker Associate hi born in Newark and had lived in for his efforts on behalf of the state's ries, to the county's 21 police chiefs last educating all law enforcement officers in at Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilita- Scotch Plains and Warren before elderly. tion Center, 1610 Raritan Road in Burgdorff, Realtors' WestfleM office, week at the John H. Stamler Police Acad- New Jersey concerning environmental has been awarded the CertHled Resi- moving to Totowa in 1980. He hair He was an avid golfer and fisher- emy in Scotch Plains. crimes and authorized the production of Scotch Plains. dential Specialist designation by the resided in Palm Beach during the man. The videos will be previewed by the these in-service training tapes. . This program is the second in a Residential Sales council of the Real- winters for the past four years. His wife, Mrs. Edna Drake Taylor, chiefs and training officers and then made Ultimately, the Department of Law series of safety programs cospon- tors National Marketing Institute, an Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle died in 1984. available to the rank and file officers at and Public Safety will provide these train- sored by SeniorHealth, a free mem- affiliate oT the National Association of ing tapes toevery municipal police agency Rosen; a son, Alex Rosen; a daugh- Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. "Roll Call" or in-service training tech- bershipprogramoftheSaintBarnabas Realtors. Those receiving the destgna- niques. in the state. ter, Mrs. Ellen Bolin; a sister, Mrs. Patricia Graycar of Cumming, Geor- Health Care System for people aged • tkmniustcompletetberequlredcourses Isabelle Hyman, and four grandchil- gia and Mrs. Susan Woodall of 50 and older and Saint Barnabas offered by the Residential Sales Coun- dren. Branchburg; a sister, Mrs. Helen Beck Health Care System Nursing and cil and must demonstrate specific ex- pertise In applied residential real es- Services were held Monday, Feb- of Albuquerque, New Mexico; seven Rehabilitation Centers. tate marketing. Less than four per cent ruary 5, in the Jewish Memorial grandchildren and seven great-grand- Each year, more children die in of all realtors hold this designation. A Chapel in Passaic. children. home accidents than from all child- real estate professional for more than February A 1996 Services will be held at 10 a.m. hood diseases combined, according 12 years, Mrs. O'Boyle has earned tomorrow, Friday, February 9, at the to the Consumer Product Safety Com- numerous salesawardsthrougnoutber Pasquale Guarnieri, 82 Branchburg Funeral Home. Visita- mission. careerjncludinglhe New Jersey As*o- Pasquale "Pat" J. Guarnieri, 82, tion is today, Thursday February 8, Saint Barnabas health-careexperts ciationof Realtors' Million Dollar Sales died Monday, January 29, at Somerset from 2 to 4 and 7 tqa9 p.m. at the in child safety will provide informa- Club Silver Achievement Award for Medical Center in Somerville. funeral home. tion and ways to eliminate potential 1994. She also has been a member of He had been an upholsterer with February A 1996 the Westfield Rotary Club as weU as danger spots from the home. Refresh- current Membership Chairwoman of Stessl & Neugebauer Inc. of Summit menu will be served. the WestfleM Collete Women's Club. from 1973until hisretirementin I993. Mrs. Elsie A. Barnes, 79 Seating is limited and reservations In addition, she holds the Graduate, Mr. Guarnieri was born in the Mrs. William B. (Elsie A.) Barnes. are required. Realtor Institute designation. Calabria province of Italy, and settled 79, of Westfield died Tuesday, Feb- For reservations, please call the in Perth Amboy when he emigrated ruary 6, in the Elizabeth General Public Relations Department at 687- ' Joslin Center Offers to the United States in 1929. He had Medical Center. 1900, Extension No. 2017. resided in South Plainfield before Born in New York City, she had Free Lecture Series moving to Scotch Plains in 1953. lived in Westfield since 1946. The Joslin Center for Diabetes' He was a member of the American Mrs. Barnes had been a member of Burton Longenbach Youth Division diabetes specialists Association of Retired Persons. the Westfield Chapter of the Ameri- To Receive Art Award are offering advance lectures to help Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Natalie parents become more comfortable in can Association of Retired Persons. Burton Longenbach of Westfield Benicassa Guarnieri; a son, Sam the process of diabetes management Surviving are her husband; two will receive an Award of Excellence Nesticoof Perth Am boy; three grand- and decision making. sons, Robert F. Barnes and William J. at a reception honoring the artists children, and three great-grandchil- Barnes; and two sisters, Mrs. Betty "Monitoring and Management" dren. selected for the Somerset Art Talerico and Mrs. Bessie Argeron. Association's annual Juried Mem- will take place Thursday, February A Funeral Mass was celebrated A Funeral Mass will be offered at IS, from 6:45 to 8 p.m. at the Joslin Wednesday, January 31, at the Sa- bers'Show to be held from 6 to 8 p.m. 10 a.m. tomorrow, Friday, February on Thursday, February 8. Center, 101 Old Short Hills Road, cred Heart Roman Catholic Church Suite No. 415, West Orange, directly 9, in St. Helen's Roman Catholic The reception is open to the public in South Plainfield following services across from Saint Barnabas Medical Church in Westfield. Arrangements GEOGRAPHY CHAMP...The National Geography Bee Is an academic contest and will take place at the Johnson at the James Conroy Funeral Home for students in grades 4 through 8. Seventy-live students at Westfleld's Holy Center. are being handled by the Dooley Gallery of the association's new quar- in South Plainfield. Burial was in Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Av- Trinity Interparochial School chose to participate In the preliminary competi- "Monitoring and Management" Holy Redeemer Cemetery in South tion. The 10 finalists were: Dennis Angeles and Gemma O'Toole, grade 5; ters at 2020 Burnt Mills Road in enue, Westfield. • Bedminster. equips parents with the following Plainfield. February «, 199« Megan McGowan, grade 6; Peter Cartwright, Katie Doll, Daniel Egan and guidelines: How to make safe insulin Matthew Vidovlch, grade 7, and Judy Fonseca, Miriam Habecb and Patrick For further information, please call Februarys, 19M adjustments during periods of good Tuohy, grade 8. For the second consecutive year, Daniel was the winner or the 234-2345. *** school's competition. Mrs. Dorothy Szot, Principal or Holy Trinity, is pictured health; during special circumstances congratulating Daniel. such as parties, and during periods\ I'\|Hii«'iic«' rmililfM you to Sarah Kreitman of illness; and how to decide when to rt'topij/r a iniMlukc HIK'M you consult the nurse educator or physi- ii/ukr it attain. Achieves Honors cian about adding supplementary in- —Krunkliu I'. JOII«*H Sarah Kreitman of Scotch Plains sulin injections. achieved academic honorsduring the The Joslin Center's Youth Divi- WIICII a IIUIII | all v»rap|n'(l first trimester at Morristown-Beard sion at Saint Barnabas is an affiliate N School. up in liinixrlf, IK- IIIUIK-N U pr«>t- of the Joslin Diabetes Center of Bos- Myatery writer John Craaaey She was named to the Honor Roll ton. * ty MIIUII imrktifK*. , wrote under 27 different pen Christopher Columbus' first landing on the mainland of the for obtaining an overall average of at Please call I-2OI-325-6555 tore- —John Kuxkin least 85 andno grade less than 80. namea. Americas was In what Is now Venezuela In 1408. serve a seat. Thursday, February 8,1996 Page 17 Cookbook in Preparation By Neighborhood Council The Board of Trustees of the nizations. Westfield Neighborhood Council is "We want our book to be truly preparing what they describe as "a . representative and successful. We unique cookbook which will be re- would like support from all facets of flective of the collaborative spirit of he community," she said. Westfield." The book will be available for pur- "All Through the Town: A 1996 chase in May at the cost of $ 12 each. Collection of Westfleld's Favorite Advanced publication copies may be Recipes," is intended "topromote the* reserved at a cost of $10 each by nutritional and fun aspects of food calling 654-4719. and its preparation/'acouncil spokes- Recipes and kitchen memories woman said. should be printed or typed and mailed The book is being designed for the to: Westfield Neighborhood Coun- novice, intermediate or ad vanced chef cil, 129 Madison Avenue, 07090, by "with a focus on families and unfor- Wednesday, February 28. Persons are gettable good times," the spokes- asked to include names, addresses, ,Praidcnt of BOC Gates, recdvesalhank- UNITEDSUPPORT...SeMGlM woman noted. telephone numbers and their organi- you plaque from Mn. Ddl RaudehMM, Chief ProfMrioMl Officer from the Mrs. Linda Harris, Fundraising zation, business or civic affiliations. A WELCOME DONATION...Mrs. Ruth Williams, left, representing the Out- United Way of Union County. Pictured, left to right, arc: Terrence J. Scanlan, Chairwoman, has reported that "cre- reach Committee oT the First United Methodist Church in Westfield, presents Businesi Manager of InUrnatkmal Hdium and the BOC Group Employee ative delights" have been received The Westfield Neighborhood a check to Mrs. LJnnca Rhodes, Executive Director or the Westfield Day Care Campaign Chairman; Mr. Ghateml, Mrs. Randdunm and Dennii Power, from community members in the Council is a non-profit organization Center. Mrs. Rhodes noted the contribution will be added to the center's reUred.PreftdentofExxoaBlomedicalScienceaiidCaUingCorpfClialnnanror scholarship rund which enables more than one-half of its families to receive the United Way of Union County.Thc plaque wai prewnted to The BOC Group schools, township departments, celebrating 26 years of serving the reduced tuition for their children. for its ongoing support of the United Way. churches and various clubs and orga- community. SERVICES and GOODS YOU NEED!

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Ml •»* (906) 232-291l| MARKIT EVALUATION o (¥*){ (908) 270-5659 EDWARD CAROLAN Free Home Consulted., OR BUYIH OOONWUMO President (908) 233-7887 908-789-2558 Pate lit i hur»d.i; I < ill-nan 8, Wardlaw-Hartridge Plans Share Your Heart Program February 13 Open House Initiated at Ashbrook The Wardlaw-Hartridge School eight through 12, is located at 1295 While Valentine's Day is celebrated obligalion involved, it's all in the name of will hold an open house on Tuesday. Inman Avenue in Edison and the only once a year, itsidentiof the Ashbrook friendship and community service," an February 13, at 9:30 a.m. al both Lower School, serving grades pre- Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Ashbrook spokeswoman said. Upper and Lower SchooJ campuses. Kindergarten through seven, is lo- Scotch Plains can enjoy a special rela- "And it's an excellent way to give each The Upper School, serving grades cated at 1040 Plainfield Avenue in tionship with another person year-round of our residents the special attention that Plainfield. Construction is now un- through the center'i "Share Your Heart: we all enjoy receiving in order to enhance derway for the consol idation of grades Adopt-a-Resident" Program. and expand their quality of life," staled Mrs. Ray. Families who live a great dis- Parkinson's Group pre-Kindergarten through 12 on the Through this program, staff and mem- ben from the community can volunteer tance from their loved ones at Ashbrook To Meet at Church Edison campus. to adopt a resident as a friend with whom have already expressed appreciation for A Parkinson's Disease support Parents and prospective students to share time and friendship. this program." group has been formed at The Pres- from the area are invited to attend the "One of the challenges faced by nurs- "Families are really grateful that their byterian Church in West field by its open house to learn more about the A SOLAR SHOW...Kindergartea students from Saint Paul'i Day School in ing homes is to provide on-going activi- loved ones are receiving special attention academic programs, sports and ex- Westneld are pictured at TraiMdc Museum in Mountainside with their parents ties for residents that foster enjoyment, between family visit*, lite truth of the Board of Deacons. Meetings are held challenges and perhaps even community matter is, our staff is enjoying the com- on the second Monday of each month tracurricular activities. Guests will who accompanied them on a claw trip. The students visited the planetarium and tour the campuses and meet the Head outreach. This program encompasses all panionship of the Share Your Heart Pro- at 1:30 p.m. in the Christian Lounge saw the show, "Rodney the Rochet," as an extension of a science theae about the of School Directors of Admission, solar system. Registration for the full-day Kindergarten program Is Friday, of these qualities." saidMrs.PatriciaRay, gram as much as the residents!" of the Parish House. The next meet- Recreation Director. Division Heads and members of the February 9, for in-house students and Monday, March 4, at 9:M un. ia penon Sign-ups for the program at Ashbrook ing is Monday, February 12. "First, we ask a resident if he or she faculty and student body. for new students. will be held throughout February. The group has been formed to as- would like to be adopted. It is important For more information, or to inquire sist in the dissemination of current The Wardlaw-Hartridge School is Representative Franks to Speak at Luncheon that we ask permission, because we want about becoming a "Share Your Heart" information about the nature and treat- an independent coeducational insti- the resident to feel comfortable with the participant, please call Mrs. Ray at 889 relationship. After the resident agrees to ment of the disease and to provide tution whose student body includes 5500. Representative Robert D. Franks made by calling 923-3982 or 233- participate, we match that person with a Ashbrook, a 120 long-term care facil- opportunities for members to assist students from 41 communities in cen- tral New Jersey and from overseas. will be the guest speaker at a lun- 0605 no later than Wednesday, Feb- Shane Your Heart participant," explained ity, is an affiliate of the Saint Barnabas each other in the care and support of The school offers scholarships, tu- cheon sponsored by the Republican ruary 21. Mrs. Ray. Health Care System. Parkinson's patients. ition grants and financial assistance Women of Union County on Satur- Interested persons may contact ei- A "Certificate of Adoption" is issued Those in the community suffering to many of its students. day, March 2, at Raagini's Restau- ther telephone number for further through which either a staff member or *** with Parkinson's disease, as well us rant, located on Route No. 22 in information. community member and resident agree their caregivers, are invited and en- For more information, please call Mountainside. Representative Franks to spend a few moments each week to- The illimion that times that couraged to attend the meetings. the Admissions Office at 754-1882: will address current issues on the *** gether doing something the resident en- were are better than those thai The Presbyterian Church in national scene and their impact on his The manner or giving is joys. arc, ha* probably pervaded all Westfield is located at '40 Mountain constituents. worth more than the gift. "They might eat lunch together, read Without duty, life it soft and boneless. the newspaper, go for a walk or even just ages. Avenue. wspaper — Joseph Joubtn Reservations cost $ 15 and must be —Peter Corneille share a tew laughsli . There is no legal —Horaev Greeley Recent Real Estate Transactions

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- ColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Wekhert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, WestfMd, has an- Wekhert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weatfleld, has an- enue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of enue, Westfield, has announced the sale or this home at nounced its partidpalionmuw sale of the above prop- this home located at 510 Cory Place, Westfield. The •minced the sale of the above property at 325 Walnut 456 North Avenue, Fan wood. The property was handled erty at 9 Janie Lane, Clark. The property negotiated by Street, Cranford. The property was handled by Bar- property was listed by Roz Alexander and negotiations by Hye-Young Choi. John WHey. of sale were by Carol Lyons. bara Wyciskala.

ColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors. 209 Central Av. CnMwsll ttankvr _», . . • . . enue. Westfield, ha* announced the sale of this home at enue, W«iiAeM,as> announced the sale of this home at HOBUCCQ us pturoBcipa^F Ihsi 11 Rutgers Road, Clark. The property was handled by 2248 Newark Avenue, Scotch Plains. The property was erty at 126 Ludww Place, Westfiesd. The property was erty at 108 Cranford Avenue, Cranford. The property- Diane Pellino. handled by Kay Gragnano. listed by Dorothy Fischer. was listed by Rich MargWch. ,

"^S

ColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- ColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Weichert Realtors, 1S5 Eta Street, Wcftfteti, has an- Wekhert Realtors, 18S Elm Street, Westfldd, has an- enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the property enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at nounccd the sate of the above property at 24 Allenby nounced iUjuuikipauoDUi the sale of the above prop- at 830 East Broad Street, Westfleld. The property was 1314 Highland Avenue, Plainfleld. The property was Lane, Scotch Plains. The property was sold by Molly erty at 100 South Union Avenue, Cranford. The prop* handled by Madeline Sollaccio. handled by John DeMarco. Cohen. erty was originally listed by Barbara Wydskala.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Welchert Realtors, 185ElmStrect,Westfleld,tliesaitor Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfldd, has an- enue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale of enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the property theabovepropertyatll72l^dJii«stone,Mountainalde. nounced the sale of the above property at 411 Orchard The property waa bandied) by Fred Martin. Street, Cranford. The property was handled by Anne this home located at 728 St. Marks Avenue, Westfleld. at 5 Westbrook Road, Westfleld. The property was Kelly. The properly was listed by Kathy Shea and negotiations handled by George Ford. of sale were by Marilyn Kelly.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, WVestflclde ,. has ian- enue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of the property enue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale of nounced Its participation la the sale of the above prop- nounced the sale of the above property at 30B Parkway at 2429 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains. The property this home located at 732 Willow Street, Cranford. The erty at 8 Timberline Drive, Fanwood. The property was Village, Cranford. The property was listed by Barbara was handled by Anthony Nuzzo. property was listed by Bob Devlin and negotiations of listed by Brenda Putter and negotiations of sale were by Wyclskala. sale were by Nancy Bregman. LouFaruoto.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weatfleld, has an- enue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of the property enue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale of at 2368 Bryant Avenue, Scotch Plains. The property this home located al 921 Boulevard, Westfleld. The erty at 86 Fatrvicw Road, Clark. The property was wat handled by Ruth Tale. • properly was listed and sold by Carla Capuano. listed by Betty Lynch.

I Thursday, February 8,1996 Page 19

CLASSIFIED APARTMCWTFORRgMT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ItOSELLEPARK FURMTURgFORSALg HORTICULTURE Summer day camp counselors. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Wanted 2 prof, non-smoking Union/Middlesex county. Care Boys and girls group counse- Westf iekJ Rescue Squad seeks Breakfront, French style, ex. roommates to share a 4 BR. 2 for plants in beautiful building lors. Athletic dir., music, karate, trainees for Emergency Medi- cond., 7 ft. high, 6 ft. long, 20" BA house in Rosalie Park. Walk for award winning company. camping skills, travel program, cal Technicians. Valid N.J. deep. $500 or best offer. to NY trans. $375/mth. plus 1/4 Flexible 15-20 hr. wk. Horticul- canoeing, WSI. Ideal for teach- Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk. The Times Can utilities. ture exp. preferred but not nec- ers, college students. Watchung (906)233-0838 CaHEvee. essary. area. Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. leave message 541 Kim St.* Wmlfield (901)248-7293 Call Eileen Call For Interview Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro- (908) 322-8852 (906)847-0664 vided. l>. O. Urn 2541 • IVestfleM 07091 FORtAH OFFICE FOB BENT Four hotel nights, Disney World fc It lt HELP WANTED Call Miki LeHner FANWOOO **ED. BLOQ. 132S TafrtM Rd. 233-2501 area. Can us* any time. Paid 346 Sotflli Ave, Fanwood Scotch Mains, NJ CLASSIFIED EOJE CUSTOMER SERVICE $300-salt for $100. Office suite available. Waiting Our Fanwood based design of- HELP WANTED (901)220-6017 room + nurses station. J (LASSII||<:i>S MUST UK fice needs a bright, lively indi- Westf ield Area—P.T. clerical, 90S •7722 HELP WANTED vidual with an articulate phone in home. Flex. hrs. Exp. w/PC/ APARIm^ENTFOR RENT HAIR STYLIST 908 469-7932 Full time. Experience with fol- voice and excellent people skills. Mac Microsoft Word w/graph- DKADI.INK: Tuesday, 5 PM Scotch Plains area. Large 2 lowing a plus in Scotch Plains Fast paced, salary based on ics and gen. office duties. Send Experience. Benefits. Hrs. are Nim Vwt < itti (tut gr V«r \4 With bedroom, 2 bath apartment in HOUSING TO SHARE area fora high traffic and friendly resume to: quiet elevator building. All ap- salon. All inquiries confidential. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Signet Associates pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall WESTFIELD — Prof'l. M/F to and alternate Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 606 Setter Place share house, four blocks to train. Cell A/C's in each room. Close to (908)869-8515 p.m. WestfiekJ, NJ 07060 stores and trans. No pets. $860. $400/mo. +1/3 utilities. Call Fran HELP WANTED Studio apt. also available — (908)317-6809 (906) 322-8270 $600. SECRETARY — Part-time. 9- (908) 757-0699 3. We are in need of person with a pleasant phone manner, fil- Four New Listings ing, light typing, PC knowledge helpful. (908)322-6600 , *jnc. HELP WANTED Driver for limo service. Days and/or eves. Must be 25or older. Good driving record. Retirees welcome. "From Cottages to Castles" Call 272-6666 HELP WANTED WESTFIELD'Thls bright & attractive, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA Colonial hai a Hone LR fireplace, WESTFIELD*The state entrance porch kadi POSTAL JOBS formal DR it carpeted FR, all w/handsome to the carpeted Jalousie porch. A river stone Start $12.08/hr. For exam and chotnut ft oak trim. The kitchen hai dining fireplace warm the LR* the DR leads to the application info, call (219) 769- •pace+didera to a grand deck & double garage. white updated eat-in kitchen. 3 BRs, reflnlshed 8301 Ext. NJ592, 9:00 a.m. to $295,000. floors, garage ft security system. $234300. 9:00 p.m., Sun. • Fri. HELP WANTED MED. ASST/SEC. Internal MedVGastro group in WestfiekJ seeks energetic ind. Exp. in dictaphone transcrib- Your Local ing, EKG, asst. and phlebotomy. Some half Sat. Real Estate Consultant (906)664-6160 HELP WANTED Offering Highly Part-time Saturday Dental As- WESTFIELD*The center hall entry WESTFIELD*The entrance foyer Introduces sistant, RN/LPN to assist sur- the carpeted LR, w/paned picture window ft the the LR, w/a glass endoacd fireplace. The DR has geon in local surgeon's office. Personalized Service paned sliders to a bMevel deck ft the updated DR. The kitchen'seatlng space adjoins the "step- Will train. down" FR, w/picture window ft beamed ceiling. oak kitchen also exits to the deck. Den, 2 BRs, 4 BRs, 2 1/2 BAs, patio ft recreation room. bsmt., attic ft garage. Near town ft trans. Call Residential • Relocations • Commercial $259,000. $181,000. __ (908)7694611 Property Management PET SITTING ANNIE * PETE'S Celebrating Our Silver Anniversary PET SITTING ft 25 Year, nf landmark Service DOG WALKING We will care for your dog, cat & Warns Rordca 2324W7 HaiaeDeayta 272-4*7 small animals in your home. Joyce Taylor 232-4423 JoasKirl 272-5725 Ref. on request. 908-233-4600 Shcflarariaaa 2334157 Barbara Calkhia 2314328 JcaaaeMoanhia 23J-3JW StulDrittd 232-Ntt (906)233-2477 418 Central Avenue • Wesffleld, NJ VicUleUessfcl 2J2.72M PatGadefc O44M PETSTTTINQ Jtyse Benuteia «S44122 (Adjacent to Palmer Video) Terry Moudbi 233-7792 REALTOR DickDitner (54-lfM Carotyi Hlejlai 233-2882 ABIGAIL'S 4 PAWS Stop in - Let's discuss your home, at our home 232-8400 44 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD Pet Sitting a Dog Walking Accomplished Pet Sitter Bonded Insured (908) 232-5238 I

SCHLOTT REALTORS 'distinctive (Sfferin^s presented bp the

WESTFIELD $775,100 CRANFORD $295,000 WESTFIELD $237 000 Exccutlw ranch In Wychwood. Nestled on nuujalfkent grounds with £<^h&j^^Mim home w/open floor plan, 2 fpfes., cac, pool, patio Charming 3 bdrm. CH Colonial on quiet street. Near schools & trans, pod. State of the art MBR suite and many amenities. WSF-5932. Liv. rm. w/rplc, screened porch, rec. rm. & much more. WSF-5925.

WESTFIELD 1672400 WESTFIELD $349,900 PLAINF1ELD $569000 Classic 5 bdrm. Colonial overlooklni Echo Lake Country Club goir Gracious Colonial w/4 bdrnuvbarms., 3 fulf l bths., updated kit., Cam. rm., deck, Outstanding Tudor set high on a hill in prime Sleepy Hollow local. Large course. 3 hill, 1 half baths, grand MBR, slate roof. WSF-5955. cac. On lovely street. WSF.5970.

WESTFIELD COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT*, REALTORS* COLDWeiL 209 Central Avenue (908) 233-5555 #1 Westfield Office #2 SCHLOTT •IMS CoUwll !**• CfMltm. COLDWUXIANKEM •* SCHLOTIT m «|Kli<—lliriiiitiini E*alHuM|O^mmH, %amOnkmk* REALTORS' 20 Thursday, February 8,1996 Officer Slate Elected By Runnells Foundation The Runnells Specialized Hospital County and surrounding areas with Foundation Boardof Trusteeselected most beds dedicated to long-term care its leadership for the year at the An- for the chronically ill. The hospital nual Reorganization Meeting held in also has a Subacute Care unit, a Re- January. habilitation Center and a small psy- Elected officers include Mrs. Maria chiatric unit called Cornerstone. Sartorof ScotchPlains,Chairwoman; In addition to officer elections. William Franklin of Summit, Vice Anthony J. Lauraof Berkeley Heights Chairman; Mrs. Mary Ann Kelhoffer was elected to a three-year term on of Watchung, Secretary; Robert the Board of Trustees. Mr. Laara is an DiQuollo, Treasurer, and Domenick attorney with the law firm of Kelley Carmagnola of Warren, Parliamen- Drye and Warren in Parsippany. SENSIBLE SNACKS...Wcre the them of VMting None and Heath Services tarian. rcpnsentative, Mrs. Lorraine Kowalskl, when ahe recently visited Mn. Suaan Mrs. Sartor is President of Simon's first graders at Franklin School. The Importance of healthy snadu waa Marcrisart Media a full-service pub- Female Executives illustrated with flash cardaand the children tuneiled their own version! of good lic relations, graphics and advertis- To Discuss Careers eating. Mn. Kowalaki ii a volunteer speaker with Sharing Talents and Skills ing firm. The Scotch Plains-based program oT the Wwtfkld Public Schools. Please caU 789-4432 for more informa- firm specializes in health care, pro- tion about the program. At Next Meeting NEWLY ELECTED...The newly-elected officers of the Runnells Specialized fessional services and community and The North Jersey Association of Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, seated, left to right, are: Mn. Maria civic organizations. She is also a Female Executives will hold their Sartor of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Mary Ann Kelhoffer of Watchung; standing, member of the Scotch Plains Plan- next meeting on Tuesday, February Domenkk Carmagnola of Warren, William Franklin of Summit and Robert ning Board and is Chairwoman of its 20, at the Spanish Tavern Restaurant, DiQuollo of Berkeley Heights. Master Plan Committee. located on Route No. 22 East in Mr. Franklin is President of Hill- Mountainside. Networking will be- side Spinning and Stamping Com- gin at 6 p.m. with dinner to be served Union County Physicians. pany in Union, a manufacturer of at 6:30 p.m. bakeware products and custom fabri- cated metal products distributed in- "Your Career is in the Cards" will Hospital Form Alliance ternationally. In addition to serving be the topic of the evening's pro- gram. Elizabeth General Medical Center and explained Dr. Karma Chiming, Chair- as an officer on the foundation's Ex- 187 Union County physicians have an- man of the physician hospital organiza- ecutive Committee, Mr. Franklin also By sorting and prioritizing a deck nounced the formation of an enterprise, tion, who added, "Together, we can offer serves as Chairman of the Fundraising of "Career Value" cards, all partici- 'That will positively position both par- a better outcome for our patients, make Committee. pants will gain insight into their lives ties in the rapidly evolving marketplace," healthcare more cost effective and share Mrs. Kelhoffer is a retired nurse of and careers and learn more about a hospital spokeswoman said. in the rewards of our efforts." Elizabeth General Hospital and is an what one needs in ordertobeprodi/t- The alliance is a legal entity called Robert Roland, who serves as both officer in the Runnells Specialized ti ve and fulfilled, a spokeswoman for Elizabeth General Medical Center Physi- Vice Chairman of the organization and Hospital Volunteer Guild. Her hus- the group explained. The cards will cian Hospital Organization. President of the independent physicians band, Dr. William Kelhoffer, is the be given to each participant to keep The organization is jointly funded, association, stated, "The many private- after the session so they can be used owned and governed by the center and practicing physicians who are part of the Medical Director at Runnells. the association of physicians known as association view this as an exciting yet Mr. DiQuollo is President of the periodically to gain new insights. the Elizabeth General Medical Center reali stic opportunity. Weare prepared for Robert DiQuollo Certified Public A career management consultant, Independent Physical Association. the future, confident that we can continue Accounting firm in Morristown. He specializing in corporate training "This is an exciting development for to deliver the quality medicine that resi- dents of New Jersey have enjoyed his- ' NEWLKTINQ also serves as Chairman of the seminars, will begin a session with several reasons," explained David A. Fletcher, President and Chief Executive torically. 8ure to pleaao th« moat discerning buyer - privata attting on beautiful foundation's Finance Committee in participation by attendees at 7:15 p.m. wooded property. Claaaie styling, decorator quality throughout. addition to serving on the Executive Officer of the medical center. "The orga- "Indeed, the future of the private prac- 4 bedroom, 3 1/2 bath homo ideal Tor formal ontartainlng or at home The evening will end with dessert nization provides a vehicle for joint deci- relaxing. Oat def lla. $619.000. Can 90MM-SM4. Committee. and coffee. tice of medicine resides in just this sort of Mr. Carmagnola is an attorney with sion making for the medical center and activity which is forming joint ventures interested physicians. the law firm of Lum, Danzis, Drasco. For further information, please call with strong hospitals and developing in- 548-S9S9, Extension No. 4455. Din- "It is an organized entity that can enter tegrated healthcare delivery systems com- Positan and Kleinberg in Roseland. jointly into contracts with managed care He is also the Chairman of the ner reservations must be made by mitted to the highest quality and easy companies and can network with other access," said Dr. Roland. foundation's Policy and By-Laws Thursday, February 15. Advanced hospitals and physicians to deliver com- The Board of Directors of the physi- Committee, as well as the Nomina- payment for the dinner, program and prehensive healthcare services to a large Career Value Cards are $25 for mem- cians organization also includes Frank tions Committee and serves on the geographic region," he added. DeMiro, Senior Vice President at the Executive Committee. bers and $29 for non-members. Walk- According to Victor M. Hatala, Presi- medical center; Dr. Alan P. Krieger, Dr. in costs are $32 for members and $35 dent and Chief Executive Officer of the "Runnells Specialized Hospital Francisco Munoz and Dr. Ricardo for non-members. organization, "Perhaps most important to Rodriguez, Jr. Foundation is composed of commu- the half million people who live and work nity leaders committed to enhancing Reservations can be mailed to: in eastern Union County is the fact that Amy Sklar Earns the environment and improving the North Jersey Association of Female there now is an entity through which the facilities at the Runnells Specialized Executives, P.O. Box 3623, Union, Elizabeth General Medical Center and Maryland Honors MOUNTAINSIDE NEWUSTINO Hospital of Union County through 07083-1894. Reservations must in- the physician's association have become You'll bo enchanted with thia comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath IMO'a partners to work toward the development Amy Sklar, the daughter of Dr. and Colonial with log burning f ireplaeaa in living room and kitchen. Spacious fundraising and volunteer efforts, a cludeacheck and day-time telephone Mrs. Talbot Sklar of Westfield, has number. Association directories can of an integrated healthcare delivery sys- proparty, quiet euhdo-aac location and fabulous family room with built- hospital spokeswoman said. tem for this region." been named to the Dean's List for the ini bookcaaaaDOOKCI . 1360,000. Call 90*232-5664. be picked up at this meeting. fall semester at the University of Runnells, situated on a hilltop in "This is truly an innovative partner- Founded in 1987, the association is ship that enables the medical center to Maryland at College Park. Wettfltld Office Berkeley Heights, was established a local networking chapter of the work closely with interested physicians To achieve this honor, Amy ac- rvteesjncr 153 Mountain Ave. 85 yean ago by the Union County National Association of Female Ex- and will enhance everyones ability to quired a 4.0 grade-point average in at 232-5664 Board of Chosen Freeholders. It pro- ecutives, serving Northern and Cen- deal with the often complex issues asso- least 12 semester hours of academic vides care to residents of Union tral New Jersey. ciated with a very competitive industry," credit for the semester.

BUY FOR S1.172 MO. BUY FOR $1,208 MO. Person to person, face to face service * still available at Weichert. Wetbooktbebmubtf by our Weichert Open Houses, or who walked into our offices for help with their home search. huyttt mstytutl Our personal approach to service resulted in a record number of sales for any real estate company his past year, we warmly OPEN SUNDAY 12-1 PW Twelcomed over a million in the Northeast. When you are prospective buyers, who stopped ready, call us. Somtthing Special This Is Tht Ons To Sst CRANFORD - Decorator decor, 3 BR, 2 Bath, CRANFORD - Exceptional 4 BR home, upgrades Great Rm. + Fam. Rm. w/skylight, deck, super Kit., We sell more because we do more. inckJ. new thermo windows, Lennox CAC & (urn., many extras. (WF-5490) $229,900. Dir: Walnut •Ming, deck & more. (WF-5493). $223,000 Ave. to Chester Lang Place No. 5. BUY FOR $1,800 MO. BUY FOR S2.614 MO.

Space To Spread Out Make Luxury A Habit MOUNTAINSIDE - Circ. dwy. leads to spacious 10 RM, 2 tier deck, mint cond. home, 2 fpto., new eat- Upscale Privacy SCOTCH PLAINS - To everyday enjoyment, MOUNTAINSIDE-Uniquecustomhome on levels, in kit., MBR suite w/balcony, 5 BRs, MOUNTAINSIDE - 10RM, 3+2 half baths are only 3 BRs, 2 Bath Col. home features new windows, open airy fir. plan, great flow lor entertaining, stunning 2.5 BTHs., prtv. yd. w/upgraded IQ pool. (WF- the beginning of this immaculate 2 Fp)., 2 zoned plumb., new electric, driveway, fence, above ground toe. (WF-5510). 1329,900. S3S0).S34S.000. heat* CAC split on .639acre. (WF-S501) $479,000. pool a much more. (WF-5497). $215.000. BUY FOR $1,773 MO BUY FOR $1,391 MO BUY FOR $1,430 MO For Mortgage info call 201-397-3565

For Insurance info

3 BR Colonial call 201-605-1555 Impsccable Ranch Immaculate Colonial SpIN WESTFIELD - Enclosed porch off BR overlooks SCOTCH PLAINS - One of a Kind) Completely WESTFIELD - This 4 BR like new multi level offers oversized backyard, 2 Baths, new fum., CAC, Fam. renov., 4 BRs, "State-of-the-Art Kit.," LR w/lpl,, new Kit., Bath, roof, siding a dwy. on 156' park size Rm. off Kit. (WF-5412). $262,000. Dir: East Broad nanny suite, prof, lanscaped, (WF-5529). $324,900. lot. (WF-5824). $264.900. to Harrison No. 311.

based upon a 20°. downpaymtnl and a conventional 30-year head rat* Icon at 6.875% with 3 points. A.P.R. 7.176%. As an exam- 185 Elm Street, Westfield Weichert ple, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments ol S6S7. For purchaM prices front 1213,931 to 1625,000, tht monthly payments are to qualified buyers bawd upon a 20% downpayment and calculated ai 7.25S with 3 points on a 'Jumbo' 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 7.866V An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,411. 908-654-7777 Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxoe, hatard Insurance, or homeowners association duos tor e condo- minium purchase Interest rates quoted aro ss ol Jan. 2,19M, and subject to change. Not responsible for typographical errors; while We Sell More information is believed accurate, we request that the payment be validated with a mortgage provider prior to purchase, Because We Do More i