wetf PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRA* i 1927 BARTIE AVENUE SCOi'CH PLAI|MrtW7k^)7076

SCOTCH PLAINS TH—E Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S FMfWOOD USPS «I52M) OUR 36th YEAR Second ClM. Pouatc Paid al Scotch Mains, NJ. Thursday, November 23,1995 E«ry Tharaaay 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS DOCUMENT CREATED FROM SURVEY WHICH INCLUDED PARENTAL INPUT Three-Year Special Education Plan Unveiled To Parents by Director of Special Services Plan Composed of Comprehensive System Development, Annual Plan; Special Services Office Compiled Results, Determined Priorities

By AUDREY KAPLINSKY achieve maximum potential," Mrs. is composed of two parts: An Annual Specially Wriiunfor Tki Timn efits of team teaching. She stated the Tillis said. Plan and a Comprehensive System of plan continues the use of team teach- A special education plan for the Mrs. Tillis explained the proce- Personnel Development. ing. Scotch Plains-Fanwood School Dis- dure for creating the plan. A survey The annual plan, Mrs. Tillis ex- Special education and regular edu- trict was presented to parents on No- was first developed with parental in- plained, looks at personnel facilities, cation teachers are in a collaborative vember 16 by Mrs. Susan W. Tillis, put. This survey was distributed for special education programs and re- effort to provide lessons and pro- Director of Special Services. completion to teachers, administra- lated services. grams to the students. The plan was scheduled to be for- tors, parents, Board of Education The plan consists of specific dis- Mrs. Tillis stated team teaching is mally presented to the Board of Edu- members, Child Study Team mem- trict needs, goals and objectives and used in mbst of the grade levels. cation, November21, for its approval. bers and community members. specific plans of action to accom- Another goal of the plan, she said, Due to the holiday, The Times went to The Office of Pupil Services com- plish them. is to modify mainstream curricula, press early this week. Last night's SUCCESSFUL YEAR...The Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor of St. piled the results of the survey and The plan lists ways to attain con- instructional methods and behavior meeting will be covered in the Thurs- determined special education priori- tinued compliance with state-man- modification techniques in special Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Catholic Church in Scotch Plains accepts a day, November 30, issue. check from Nathaniel Buro, right, Labor Day Festival Chairman and District ties for the next three years, Mrs. dated guidelines regarding class size. classes and resource centers to ac- Governor of the fraternal organization, Unity, Neighboriiness, Integrity, Char- The plan covers the three-year pe- • Tillis said. The plan also addresses The plan of action consists of a commodate educational and emo- ity and Opportunity, as part ofits share of the event's proceeds. Pictured, center, riod from 1996 to 1999 and is de- specific requirements mandated by continued analysis of teacher-student tional disabilities. is Domlnick Lawrence, President of the organization's Scotch Plains-Fanwood signed to provide students with "the the state. ratios at each grade level, and reas- Chapter. Please see Page 3. best education so each student can The plan addresses the need to The district's special education plan signing teaches to different grade lev- maintain sufficient numbers of ap- els when necessary. propriate sized rooms for support In order to continue to maintain a . services. These services include Child sufficient number of Child Study Study Team evaluations, speech ser- Scotch Plains Planning Board Approves Team members to provide mandated vices, consultation counseling, occu- services, Child Study Team caseloads pational and physical therapy. This will be monitored, Mrs. Tillis stated. will be accomplished with an on- Additionally, responsibilities of psy- going review of special education Residential Apartments on Park Avenue chologists and social workers have needs. been expanded to include individual The plan lists the need to maintain a level of related services to meet the ; and group counseling. Several plans Custom Molders Request for Warehouse, Storage Silos on Plainfield Avenue Granted of action have been developed to needs of special education students. accomplish this objective. The district will continue to provide By AUDREY KAPLINSKY The zoning law also provides that, Robert Warehouse, an architect for peak time for business traffic. The special education plan ad- support to meet the needs of students Specially Wriiunfor The Times if an applicant cannot provide the the applicant, indicated the building Mr. Hanscom told the board years dresses the need to improve the spe- with disabilities. The Scotch Plains Planning Board required number of parking spaces, would have sprinklers. ago he, as well as other property cial education program offerings to The second part of the plan is the approved two applications for a the applicant may alternately be as- Board member Salvatore Lavro owners, had given the township an meet the least restricti veen vironment comprehensive system of personnel waiver of a site plan at its November sessed $5,000 for each parking space. asked about the handicapped acces- easement to use certain property as a development. One of the objectives 20 meeting. and the free and appropriate public The Board originally heard the sibility of the building as well as parking lot. He stated he received no education requirements. incudes the assisting of teachers in The first applicant was DiFrancesco application presented by Scott Tel- compensation for this easement. Mr. handicapped parking spaces. He in- One of the goals pointed out in the acquiring techniques and strategies Dimonte and DiFrancesco of 419 Park son, an attorney for DiFrancesco, Hanscom indicated, he as well as dicated if the applicants have to pro- plan is to provide sufficient and ap- appropriate for students with learn- Avenue. Dimonte and DiFrancesco on Octo- others, still pay taxes on the ease- vide handicapped accessibility, it may propriate resources for inclusion stu- ing disabilities. The applicants were before the ber 2. At that meeting, the board ment. affect the entire plan. dents. There will be continued attendance board to seek four new residential requested a traffic study regarding Mrs. Sartor also expressed a con- Board member, Mrs. Irene This incudes students with signifi- at presentations and state workshops apartments on a proposed new sec- parking as well as clarification of cern regarding the number of handi- Schmidt, confirmed although no cant disabilities who were out-of- regarding special education students, ond floor. The application for waiver other issues. capped spaces. monetary compensation was given, Mrs. Tillis explained. of site plan included parking vari- district placements and are now pres- At the November 20 meeting, Mr. Board Chairman, George Tomkin the property owners have received an ently educated in the Scotch Plains- Another trainingobjective includes ances. Telson submitted a formal study of read a report from Scotch Plains Po- improved parking lot. the acquiring of techniques and strat- Officials said the township's zon- Fanwood School District. A Child parking prepared by Ronald lice Chief Robert Luce which indi- Mr. Hanscom expressed a need for Study Team as well as parents deter- egies to address the needs of students ing law provides that off-street park- Sadowski, a licensed professional cated cars will hit the building when some sort of regulation regarding the who have behavioral problems in ing facilities shall be provided at the mine whether placement within the engineer. The report indicated there parking. The applicant indicated this parking situation. district would be the best program for CQNVHUEDONPAQEI rate of one-and-one-half spaces for was sufficient parking for the apart- would be addressed. Mrs. Schmidt responded there is each unit. In this case, the applicant the child. ment residents:-- •-...- Warren Kanscom, the dwnur of the an issue of parking, bi/f if an owner Another goal is to provide instruc- would be required to provide six Board member, Mrs. Maria Sartor, neighboring building at 401 -409 Park can capitalize on a property and bring tional methods and strategies to ac- spaces. The applicant's plan proposes questioned the fire safety of one of Avenue, expressed reservations about in revenue, this is also significant. commodate pupils in general educa- no new spaces. the proposed apartments. the parking problem. He indicated Mrs. Schmidt indicated she would tion classes. In order to accomplish there would probably be more than not disapprove the application for a these goals, Child Study Teams will HOW TO GET THE TIMES' one and a half cars per household in lack of parking. identify inclusion supports for stu- the proposed apartments. He stated She stated, "We have a lot of work dents and staff. the nearby lot would be filled up by to do regarding the parking situa- Child Study Teams as well as teach- Just Fill in the Form residential cars, therefore not leaving tion." ers, both special education and regu- 31 any space for customers for busi- Board Attorney Lawrence A. Woo- lar education, will discuss modifica- SHOPPING DAYS On Page 8 nesses on Park Avenue. druff indicated a charge of $5,000 per tions, expectations and student 'TIL CHRISTMAS And Return It to Us! Mr. Hanscom noted this would be parking space does not apply in this progress, Mrs. Tillis explained. a problem on Saturdays which is the CONTINUED OH PAGE i Mrs. Tillis emphasized the ben- Si ,-v Assemblyman Bagger Donald T. DiFrancesco Elected Earns Leadership Post ! To State Senate President Post Reelected Majority Conference Leader by Republicans Republicans Give Him Unprecedented Third Term as Upper House Leader

Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger together with my colleagues to fur- State Senate Republicans elected "Together, we have compiled a fine was elected by his colleagues last ther that goal," he added. Senate President Donald T. record of accomplishments and I am week to serve a second term as the Assemblyman Bagger served as DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains, to an confident that we will successfully Assembly Majority Conference the Assembly Majority Conference unprecedented third term as leader of meet the challenges of the new term," Leader, one of the four senior leader- Leader during the past session. He the upper house of the state Legisla- he said following the election. ship posts in the slate Assembly. also serves as Vice Chairman of the ture on November 7. "I am honored that my peers in the Policy and Rules Committee, as well Senate have confidence in my leader-. "As a key member of the Speaker's Senator DiFrancesco said he was as a member of the Insurance Com- ship and are satisfied with what we leadership team, Assemblyman Bag- gratified by the vote of confidence mittee and the Joint Committee on have achieved thus far," he added. ger will be responsible for presiding Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger from his colleagues. over the Republican Conference when Senate Majority Leader John O. it considers proposed legislation," a Bennett of Monmouth County was spokeswoman for the Assemblyman also chosen to retain his position. said. "Since winning the majority in "I look forward to continuing to January of 1992, Senate Republicans serve the Assembly Majority as Con- have led the efforts to cut taxes and ference Leader," said Assemblyman spending and streamline government. Bagger, a Republican from Westfield. They were at the forefront of the • "The Republican conference dis- Health Care Reform Act of 1992, tort cuses important issues concerning reform and overhaul of the Environ- legislation and the impact it will have mental Cleanup and Responsibility on the people of New Jersey. Act. "Our goal has always been to do 'The Senate also spearheaded ef- what is best for New Jersey," Assem- forts to enact business tax incentives, blyman Bagger said. Megan's Law and Campaign Finance "As Conference Leader, I will work Reform," a Senate spokeswoman said. Donald T. DiFrancesco Senate President "Senator DiFrancesco has been a DEADLINES HELP staunch supporter of tax cuts, spon- cale that the people are satisfied with sored the Slate Mandate-State Pay Republican leadership and are not PAPERS SERVE YOU Constitutional Amendment, and has looking for a change. Those preparing press releases for continued lo be a leading advocate "I am pleased (hat my colleagues submission to TlwWe/itfleld Leader or for children and family issues, spon- Thetimesan reminded allcopy should In the Senate have bestowed on me an soring legislation to help AIDS vic- opportunity locontinue to play a lead- be in the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm tims and their families, the spokes- Street, Wcslflcld, by 4 p.m. on tho ership rolo in the Senate, he added. Friday before the Thursday on which woman explained. Most recently, he Initiated a pro- Senator DlPrunccsco was elected they wish It to appear. to the Senate in u special election Ltadtr releases ulso may bo mulled posal addressing the dredging of Ports lo Post Office Box 250, Westfleld, Newark and Elizabeth. November 6,1979, He was reelected 07091, and Times releases to Post Of- to his sixth term on November 7, fice Box 368, Scotch Plulns, 07076, to "We've cut taxes every year since Ho had served as Minority Leader meet tho above requirements, taking the mujorlty und we've made from I982io 1984, Ho was a member For events which happen tho week every attempt to be responsive to the of tho slate Assembly from 1976 end prior lo publication, prom releases public through Initiatives like through 1970, should ranch the Editor by Monday of Megan's Law, tort reform und Slate After graduation from Scotch the week of publication at Khun, A COLORFUL CEREMON Y...Mimhcn of Iht Scotch PlnlnfFiinwood Illuh School Air Fore* Junior Reserve Officer Pliilns-Punwood High School, he at- Obituaries will bo taken until Tucs Mandate-State Pay," Senator TM »ColorCuurdUnlivi«lt«dT^^ DiPrunccsco stated, tended Pennsylvania State Univer- iv III 5 p,m, In a nH|| raising c«r«mony In honor of Veleruni Day. The Hag WM donated lo the schoofby Represent lye Robert D. sity from 1962 lo 1966, and Scion For events which arc planned weeks Krunkft, durlnii onone offf hithiiihitii visitvisitt s to thtthhe schoolhool, Repr«wnli|llve Kniiiu rtprmiiU I he 7th Congressional District which "Unemployment Is nt u flve-yenr or months In advance, wo oncouruyo llk Wfkl, Scotch Plalni und Fanwood, Student Cornell mem >er», under lie dlrec on of Ltwle Reid, omanlxed low und property lux Increases are Hall University Law School In New- lik'lmk'i Wcstfkl, Scotch Plalni und Fanwood, Student Cornell mem >er», under lie dlrec on of Ltwle Reid, omanlxed ark from I966(o |%9. lubmlmlon of stories us early us po» • the went. The Color Guard unit coiulNleld d of CdCadett * llimi y StttStruttonn . Mll ul II'M' d , Carolynl'lilllInCarolynil'lilllInN und Step liunleRugcliunleRugcrr. being kept to u minimum, Much of slblo prior to the ovent, IHciured ul the Color Ciranony, Itifl to rluhl, arei Skphunle Rwuer, Lidcn Reid, Student Council Ad vbwi Jolin FouTkg, this can be attributed lo lite economic Senator DIFmiicesco represents tho Till) obovu deadlines are meant to h'lnclimli David lluddim of the Kmillih DcpurlinenQ Eugene SXCMCIIM of the Forelun Lunpaiie Depurlinenls Joseph programs we've Implemented since 22nd Legislative District which in- enable ui to propuro your copy cure cludes nutwood Scotch Plains and fully, Ciirolyn Phillip*. All of the Terrlll School staff pictured served with the Armi'd Form of lh« United Suites. "This yeur's election results Indl* West Held, I'agf 2 Thursday, November 23, IV>5 Charles C. Bailey Award Cooperative Theater to Repeat Presented to Mr. Fried Last Year'p A Christmas Carol At agaladinner at Echo Lake Coun- Brendan T. Byrne, former Gover- i available at the "Y" and the Music try Club on November 15, the nor of New Jersey, sent a letter of The Westfield Young Actors' Co- Westfield Rotary Club honored congratulations. Dr. Ronald Swist, Staff, both in Westfield. Forinforma- operative Theater, in cooperation with tion, please call 789-2299. Arthur C. Fried as the 11 th recipient President of the Westfield Rotary the Westfield "Y," will present its of the Charles P. Bailey Humanitar- Club, presented Mr. Fried with a Paul second annual holiday tradition: ian Award. Harris Fellow, the Rotary's highest Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol honor. Robert M. Read, President of This award is given to a Westfield on Friday and Saturday, December the Westfield Rotary Club Founda- citizen who gives of themselves to 22 and 23, at 8 p.m. at Westfield Hifeh tion, presented Mr. Fried with a Tif- the community in the spirit of the School. Rotary motto "Service Above Self," fany glass bowl engraved with the name of the Award. Mrs. Cheryl Siko, Board member ;i club spokesman said. The award is of the cooperative, remarked, "The yiven annually in memory of Charles Mr. Fried was chosen for this award production was such a success la t P. Bailey, a former Mayor of Westfield for over 40 years of tireless involve- December that we had no choice but ;ind a former President of the ment and unselfish dedication to ser- to do it again this year. In fact, we' \c Westfield Rotary Club. vice in our community," the spokes- had to add a second performance. Weyman Steengrafe, as Master of man noted. The adult cast members of thi Ceremonies, introduced Chairman of Mr. Fried served in the United production of A Christmas Carol an the Dinner Robert P. Yeager. The in- States Army from 1942 to 1945 and primarily professional actors from vocation was given by the Reverend left as an Infantry Captain with a A HUMANITARIAN...Westfield Rotary Club Past President Robert M. Read, New York, including Larry Grey a Beverly Karr-Lyon of Beemerville. Purple Heart, a Bronze Star with Oak right, presents a crystal bowl, the Charles P. Bailey Award, to Arthur C. Fried long-time veteran of the Paper Mill Tributes to Mr. Fried were given by Leaf Cluster, and five Campaign Rib- for his services to the Town or Westiield. Members of the Rotary Club were Playhouse. He portrayed Mr. Jaggers his son John Fried and business asso- bons in the European Theater of Op- joined by Mr. Fried's friends in honoring him at a dinner at the Echo Lake in Great Expectations: the evil Mar- ciate W. Jefferson Lyon. Two former erations. Country Club in Westfield last week. quis in A Tale of Two Cities and is mayors of Westfield, Robert H. For 33 years he was employed in reprising his portrayal of Ebenezer Mulreany and H. Emerson Thomas years, and is aTrustee of the Fairview Westfield. The committee's report led sales by Metropolitan Life and then Cemetery board. Scrooge in the cooperative's produc- added to the praise of Mr. Fried. Kurt served as Director of Public Rela- to the creation of the Westfield Foun- tion. C. Bauer, Publisher of The Westfield A General Campaign Chairman of dation, the spokesman explained. tions and as a marketing consultant the United Fund on two occasions, he This production of A Christmas Leader, who proposed Mr. Fried for for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Presently a member of the Westfield Carol was adapted to stage concert the award, also spoke. has served on the board of the Historical Society, Mr. Fried also New Jersey for 23 years. Children's Specialized Hospital, and form by Mrs. Cynthia Meryl, the Assemblymen, Richard H. Bagger serves on the Nominating Commit- His first involvement in the com- has also been active in fundraising cooperative's Artistic Director, a and Alan M. Augustine of the 22nd tee of Westfield Main Street. munity was with the Westfield Boys efforts for the March of Dimes and Broadway veteran herself. Her cred- Legislative District, which includes The Rotary Club was founded 74 Baseball League in the 1950s. In the the Union County Mental Health its include: Nine, My Fair Lady, and Westfield, Scotch Plains and years ago at a luncheon meeting held 1960s he served for many years on Association. He was selected as Presi- Mrs. Cratchit and Scrooge's House- Fan wood, presented Mr. Fried with a at the Westfield Golf Club on April the Board of the Westfield "Y." Mr. dent of he New Jersey Division of the keeper in this production. proclamation of commendation from 28,1921. Fried served on as Town Council, a American Cancer Society. The actors don gowns and tuxedos the state Assembly. Norman N. Greco, Union County Freeholder and as "Through the years, the club has and constantly change character, ac- Acting Mayorof Westfield presented In 1972, Mr. Fried was appointed worked diligently to support its Stu- President of the Westfield Chamber to a citizen's task force by Mayor companied by radio-like sound ef- Mr. Fried with a proclamation from of Commerce. He has been a member dent Fund as well as other commu- fects provided by Greg Cuca and the Westfield Town Council. Donn A. Snyderto study the feasibil- nity services. The two principal of the Board of Adjustment for 16 ity of a community foundation for Mrs. Katie Cuca. Assemblyman Ri- fundraising events are the Humani- chard H. Bagger will narrate and Mrs. tarian Award Dinner and Pancake Natalie Ross, Enid on "All My Chil- Day," the spokesman added. The first dren," and, most recently Countess pancake was served in 1967. Aureliain TheMadwomanofChaillot Through the Scholarship Commit- at the metropolitan Playhouse in New tee of the club's foundation, 1151 York will direct this tribute to the students have received financial aid holiday spirit. totaling $1,126,500 to assist them in Tickets for reserved seating are furthering their education. Volunteers Sought This year 37 students were awarded grants totaling $69,000, the spokes- For Program Helping man said. In addition, this past year the club contributed to local commu- Persons on Medicare nity projects as well as to projects of The Health Insurance for Medi- Rotary International. care Enrollees training program has Meetings of the club held weekly announced it is looking for volunteer introduce various speakers from gov- counselors. ernment, business, education, indus- Volunteer counselors provide try and the professions. Medicare enrollees with free, unbi- ased counseling in Medicare, supple- mental insurance and long-term care Borough Council insurance and help with the filing of To Meet November 30 claim forms and appeals, a spokes- A Special Meeting of the Fanwood man for the program explained. Mayor and Borough Council is sched- Volunteers will become certified uled for Thursday, November 30, at 8 counselors after successfully com- p.m. in the Council Chambers of pleting a short training course. Borough Hall, located at 75 North Those persons interested in volun- Martine Avenue, to discuss the pro- teering are asked to call Edward Evans PAST RECIPIENTS...Arthur C. Fried, center, is flanked by former recipients or the Charles P. Bailey Humanitarian posed Land Use Ordinance. ! R "• at the Scotch Plains Library at 322- A* ard. Pictured, left to right, are: Robert Dillon, Ernest Winters, H. Emerson Thomas, Mr. Fried, Robert H. Mulreany, 5007. Callers should leave their name William T. McLaughlin and William D. Peek. Official action will not be taken. and telephone number. SEALFONS' Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger

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SHREWSBURY 908-530-0033 • RIDQEWOOD 201-662-2100 • SUMMIT 908-277-1777 • CALDWELL 201-226-3700 WESTFIELD Lndloa 908-232-4800, Children 908-233-1111 Thursday, November 23,1995 Page 3 Annual Labor Day Festival Chamber's Holiday Ornament Depicts Miller-Cory Museum The Westfield Area Chamber of pourri, Fine Toys, the Miller-Cory celebrate the kick-off sale of its holi- Deemed Another Success Commerce has announced its Sev- House, One Hour Moto Photo, Print day ornament. The chamber has been TheScotchPlains-FanwoodChap- on behalf of his parish for its share of enth Annual Holiday Ornament is Tech, Rorden Realty and Scott's of commemorating Westfield's historic ter of Unity, Neighborliness, Integ- almost $40,000. He said "the much- now available. This year's ornament Westfield. significant structures since 1989 rity, Charity, Opportunity, an Italian needed funds" will be used to support is white satin with a red shiny print In addition, the following banks through its Holiday Ornament. fraternal organization, recently cel- the parish and its many activities. depicting Westfield's Miller-Cory will have them available: Chemical, ebrated another successful year with Charter President Domenick Museum, this print is from the origi- First Fidelity, First Nationwide, "Only 1994, 1992 and 1991 orna- their annual Labor Day Weekend Lawrence said its equal share will be nal sketch by Harry Devlin for the Midlantic, National Westminster, ments are still available to the pub- Season's Festival, held on the grounds of St. used to help needy charities as well as Chamber of Commerce. Summit and United Jersey. lic," said Executive Director, Mrs. Greetings the Brian Piccolo Sports Awards and The balls are a limited edition with A limited number of white 1991 (Catherine Brohier. "We thought this Bartholomew the Apostle Roman would be a fun idea to see whom in 1995 Catholic Church. the college scholarships. only 600 produced. They were com- ornaments, featuring the missioned by the chamber. The cus- Mindowaskin Park bandstand; the the community has collected all pre- WESTPIELD The festival began 21 years ago as Festival Chairman Nathaniel Buro vious ornaments." a religious feast honoring St. Nicho- joined Father Zaccardo and Mr. tom-ordered ornaments were manu- ecru 1992 ornaments, featuring the las, the patron saint of a sizable per- Lawrence in thanking all thecharter's factured in Austria specifically for Westfield Fire House, and the blue centage of Scotch Plains citizens, a members, parishioners and volunteers the chamber. 1993 ornaments, featuring the The first person to come to the chapter spokesman said. "who worked so hard throughout the The red-and-white ornaments sell Westfield Bicentennial, are still avail- chamber office, located at III "Today, the festival has grown into year and Labor Day weekend to make for $9 each and are available at the able for $3 each through the cham- Quimby Street, during regular busi- ornaments, will receive a comple- the premier event of the year," the the festival sosuccessful," the spokes- following locations: Brunner Opti- bers' office by calling 233-3021. ness hours from now until Friday, mentary 1995 ornament for their col- spokesman emphasized. man said. cians, Book Value, Designers Pot- The chamber will hold a contest to December 8, with all six previous lection. The Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo thanked the organization Local Officers Attend State Conference , For Women's Clubs '' Mrs. Grace S. West, President of The Official Rolex Jeweler the Woman's Club of Westfield, Mrs. Juanita Shacklett, Third Vice-Presi- dent, and Mrs. Sally Brown, Finan- cial Trustee, recently attended the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs Fall Conference at The definition of excellence. the Princeton Marriot. Women from all over the state gathered to exchange information. Special State Project Chairman, Mrs. Sandra Johnston, introduced When you've reached the point where Peter Porcelli, Director of Develop- ment for "Feel the Smile of a Child," you're ready to make an investment in a Rolex, a segment of the American Cancer Society which grants wishes and as- sists children with cancer. A talk by a you need to be sure the jeweler is as reputable conference representative on breast ^cancer research followed. as the timepiece. We're proud to have been 5*,-The keynote speaker was Mrs. ftjnda Golden, Director of the selected to be an Official Rolex Jeweler because "<}dvernor's Office of Volunteerism, who covered the current status of •' volunteer work in New Jersey. The it shows that our dedication to quality and morning session included Panel Pre- , sentations by 17 conference commit- excellence meets the exacting standard that tee anddepartment chairmen, explain- ing their aims and duties within the Federation. Rolex sets for its own remarkable timepiece. The organization is a member of the General Federation of Women's The advantages of dealing with an Official Clubs with a membership of 10 mil- lion worldwide and is based in Wash- Rolex Jeweler are significant: ington, D.C. The headquarters are located on the campus of Douglass Look for our College in New Brunswick. Official Rolex Jeweler Sign. Dr. Weiss to Speak At Monthly Meeting Of Historical Group • Only an Official Rolex Jeweler ensures that you are investing in an authentic Rolex timepiece. nca^feciety cw r s •.'OAl^.'aM'-Offi^i^l) JPj^!'^?f/J ^' > * authorized to-provide you with a KdVex warranty bearing that DfTNathan WeisS Emeritus of Kean College in Union, the store's name. This uncompromising warranty is backed by our renowned service network. will speak about "Presidential Poli- tics" at its November monthly meet- • Only an Official Rolex Jeweler is authorized by Rolex Watch U.S.A. to add genuine Rolex ing. Everyone in the community is in- accessories, such as diamond dials and bezels, to your watch. Genuine accessories protect the vited to come down to the Fanwood •Train Station on North and Martine integrity of your timepiece and the value of your investment. •Avenues at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, No- vember 28, to hear this lecture. "Dr. Weiss transformed Kean Col- legefromateachereducationcollege We are proud of our association with Rolex and proudly display the Official Rolex Jeweler Sign. into a diverse, multipurpose liberal arts institution during his 20-year presidency, from 1969 to 1989," a spokeswoman said. Ho also taught part-time in the Po- litical Science and Public Adminis- tration Departments during this time and continues to do so as a professor. f "He is known as a powerful and dynamic speaker," the spokeswoman said. Additionally, he has recently ROLEX published a book, "At the Center of the Storm: Reflections of a State College President," chronicling his presidential years. , Refreshments and fellowship will rfollow the program. Further infor- tjnation can be obtained from the jiociety's President, Richard •Bousquet, P. O. Box 261, Scotch Plains, 07076orby calling 232-1199.

Free Screenings :; For Blood Pressure " Wednesday in Clark New Crown Ctillectiun . The Multi-Care Health Center, lo- Oyster Perpetual cated at 100 Commerce Place in Lady Datejust 'Clark, will hold free blood-pressure 'screenings for hypertension on Wednesday, November 29, from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 3 to 7 p.m. No appointments are necessary for :the screenings, but persons interested ;J«re asked to call and register. •I • For more information or to register Oyster Perpetual tfor the screening, please call 499- UMTMuster II 0606. . The center, one of the largest in Union County, has been serving the health-care needs of both the public 4nd private industry since 1982, Oyster p .' The facility includes an X-ray suite, thy I hie laboratory, electrocardiogram, pul- monary function testing, physical therapy and echocardlojrapny. • The center is an affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Health Care System. Herbal Seminar u Next Tuesday > A free herbal seminar will be offered -AlicUael Kokn Tuesday, November 28, at the Scotch Plains Library, 1927 Bartlo Avenue from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. "Participants learn how to feel better, bo healthier and help your body to over- come disease faster through the uio of JEWELERS herbs and nutrlonts," a library spokes- woman said, The public Is Invited, The speaker will 226 North Avenue W • Westfield, New Jersey 07090 • 908-233-88II bo horballsl, Mrs. Susan Kemp, For directions, please call 322*9007. Page 4 Thursday, November 23,1995 ©It*

The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westficld and the County of Union J0 & JOHN IACOUSON — Established 1890 — Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • If ShopRite Comes in, We Should Second Class Postage Paid al Weslfield, New Jersey This Is a Tale Demand Master Plan Cost Refunds Of Two Loves Anger is an understatement. Like the cancies becauseit'sdying.The vacancies THE TIMES smell of a dead fish, ShopRite's odor are due to the high rents required. Why? Love—This is a tale of two loves. Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood continues to linger. Sadly it also appears Because our type of town is what big The first, and certainly the foremost — Established 1959 — that our Town Council now resembles retailers want. The mall and mega-store of the two, stems from the Old En- Second Class Postage Paid al Scotch Plains, New Jersey the fish in its lack of strong backbone. concept is fading. The question isn't who glish word lufu simply meaning "an ShopRite is getting mileage out of the is paying the legal bills of the opponents intense affection for another person.' THE LEADER THE TIMES fact that lawyers against its application The question is whether our town repre- When that emotion is shared by the P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 may not be funded by individual citizens. sentatives will truly represent their con- object of your affection, it is the ulti- 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Even if true, what a shock. ShopRite only stituents. And anyone who has attended these meetings will have little doubt about mate experience known to mankind. 232-4407 232-4407 wants to have a legal fight if its corporate The word love, however, can also coffers can go up against an individual's the general sentiment. private funds. That's what ShopRite con- Building a mega-store will surely hurt be a sign that you are not scoring too Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer siders a fair fight. Most people know our downtown merchants, the alterna- well. At least that is what it signifies PUBLISHER ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER that's what you call a diversionary tactic. tive, expressed by Mayor Garland B. in the game of tennis. When the offi- Sorry ShopRite, but there's absolutely "Bud" Boothe, Jr. involves developing cial advises the players that the score Paul J. Peyton Michael J.Petriano, 3rd no doubt that the hundreds of individual "professional" buildings on North Av- is 40-love, he is using an Anglicized ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Westfielders who have opposed you are enue. Not only does that make for a more version, love, of the French word attractive avenue, it would also increase Carmelo Montalbano not funded by anyone. We are funded by I'eouf, meaning "theegg," which for Mrs. Jane B. Montalbano Mrs. Joanna Marsh our desire to keep Westfield the wonder- the vitality of our downtown which is our ASSISTANT EDITOR ADVERTISING SALES COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER core and our essence as a small commu- centuries has been a symbol for zero. ful town that it is. The need for a 58,000 Tennis is not the only place where square-foot mega-store doesn't exist nity. We should hold to that vision. given the number of current stores avail- the egg is representative of failure. But let's face it, there's a very large To lay an egg — duck, goose or able — including a nearby ShopRite. turkey that wants to come to town. On Westfield's Jewish Community Needs If we wanted to go the mega-store Tuesday, November 28, at the Municipal chicken — has been in use for some route, why didn't we invite Computer Building, you'll have a chance to see time to indicate a person's inability to City (since there are no big computer what its stuffing looks like. Maybe we're score in cricket, baseball or simply To Be Remembered During the Holidays stores in town) or we could simply have not all experts but at least we live here. their failure to produce a desired re- The Wiz sail in their flagship. How about At last week's Westfield Town Council meet- ShopRite's lawyers don't. sult. and stars of David next to each other in our national * Autoland? Let's keep Route No. 22 where May you never lay an egg in you it is. Robin Fry ing, it was revealed by First Ward Councilwoman, cemeteries for the war dead. Westfield attempts at love or any other pursuits. Mrs. Gail Vernick, that she and Rabbi Charles A. There's no reasonfo r this store and we The Jewish community in Westfield should be Westfielders arebeing"blackmailed" into Kroloff of Temple Emanu-El in town and other represented during the holiday season for its ef- accepting it. We're being told that if we representatives of the Jewish community have forts in the town and for equality to all. They don't accept it, it will go into Garwood. We Thank The Times, Merchants come up with a salutory holiday greeting that Bullfeathers. Let's see if they'll really do contribute to the broad intellect of all Westfielders it. I doubt that Garwood can afford to take encompasses both the Jewish and Christian com- by sponsoring interesting lectures at the temple, it. Police protection alone could overload For Supporting Our Card Party munities. including a wonderful lecture to be given by Dr. their force. The members of the Fanwood Our thanks to The Times for printing The sign, which Councilwoman Vernick said Weston Fields, Wednesday, November 29, at 8 If ShopRite comes in, then I think Woman'sClubwishtoexpresstheirgrati- our publicity and to the following Westfielders should demand a refund on tude to the local business community for Fanwood businesses: Bagelmerica, will include both "Merry Christmas" and "Happy p.m. on the Dead Sea Scrolls. any and all expenses involved in devel- their support for our Benefit Card Party Chap's Gourmet Deli, Enchantments, Chanukah," we feel is appropriate. We, however, We would like to commend Councilwoman oping the Master Plan because it would held on November 15. Their contribu- Florida Fruit Shoppe, Irma's Hallmark, would like to see the town go one step further and Vernick for her efforts in responding to the Jewish obviously mean nothing. Communities tions helped make this annual fundraiser Joey's Restaurant & Pizza, Lemon Tree come together to pool their resources so a success. Funds raised are used for local Beauty Salon, Lenny's Bakery, Pyramid place a Menorah and cross together next to the community's concerns addressed last year. This they can plan their destiny, not to cave in charities and the scholarship awarded to Books, Rice Inn, Statewide Savings Bank Christmas tree at the northside parking lot of the vital community in Westfield should not feel left to corporate interests. a local high school graduate going on to and Thrift Drug. Westfield Train Station. After all, there are crosses out of the holiday spirit. Our downtown isn't experiencing va- college. In Scotch Plains, we thank: B.J.'s Dressing Room, Burger King, Charlie Brown's Restaurant, Dial Electronics, Eugenie Gallery & Frames, Friendly's Education Fund Thanks Those Restaurant, John's Meat Market, Nuts Village Super Market Agreement With Town 'n' Plenty, Park Cleaners, Pellicone's Who Contributed to Campaign Beauty Salon, Scoops-The Ice Cream- ery, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood YMCA, 'Is In the Best Interests of Westfield' During this season of Thanksgiving can count on your own commitment to Scotchwood Liquors, ShopRite of your children and our town. Our future Last week's decision by the Westfield Planning and celebration of family, the Board of Watchung, Snuffy's Pantagis Restaurant, agreed to conduct the same extensive traffic stud- Trustees of The Education Fund of demands nothing less. Terrill Road Country Fresh Foods and Board to approve a tentative agreement with Vil- ies it did for the hearings after the first and second Westfield wants to thank all those who Again, thank you for your past help. Tony's Pharmacy. lage Super Market, which will allow them to anniversaries of the opening of the ShopRite. Be- contributed toour "back-to-school" fund- Thank you in advance for your future Our thanks also to Portrait Cakes Bak- ing request this fall. We live in an age of contributions and support. Please feel construct a ShopRite on North Avenue, was the fore it can get its building permits, Village will ery in Kenilworth for providing the des- massivechange anddiminished resources. free to call me at 518-0406 with your sert served at the affair. best option for the town to take in what surely must have to place $210,000 in escrow with the Town Your contribution will help us continue questions, your suggestions or to make a Thank you all for your community have been a difficult vote for the board, given the Treasurer. This money will be used to make any the work we started more than three years contribution to the fund. spirit. ago. Dr. Michael L. Mazzarese heated opposition. improvements to ease traffic flow on streets near The trustees of the Education Fund Marguerite Jahnsen President President We are glad the board has finally reached a the site as deemed necessary by the town as well as comprise a cross-section of the Westfield The Education Fund of Westfleld sensible decision after too many meetings on this state and county officials. community. Some have lived in Westfield . Fanwood Woman's Club all their lives. Others have come to application. We also praise Mark B. Boyd as the We believe it might be necessary for the Town Westfield and now call it home. We come only board member with the good sense to realize,' <- Council to make one-way streets across from the from-every walk of life and' represent v Hopefully Hearing on ShopRite wi^h his vote in favor of the original applicj^ion^ site to ensure no ShopRite shoppers park on side many differing perspectives. Yet, we.qhare one common cause: To seek ways to raise, Westfield was better off by having the store built streets to prevent an increase of traffic in residen- the resources necessary to enhance the Is Not Just to Ratify Agreement here rather than across the town border in Garwood. tial areas such as South Chestnut Street and Fourth educational programs our students will I am astounded by the action of the ments and evidence that it steadfastly The proposed settlement will enable Westfield to Avenue. need to meet successfully the challenges Westfield Planning Board in its tentative refused to provide or acknowledge to the have a say in matters related to the store such as This is the time for the town to make peace over ahead. Our commitment to the students reversal on the application of Village Westfield board. of the Westfield Public Schools remains Super Market to build its regional The most plausible outcome of pursu- traffic, landscaping and parking. If, for some rea- this application and look at the positives this store strong. superstore in our community. In essence, ing the claim would be sanctions against son, the board does not approve the agreement, and will bring to Westfield. These include more jobs, a Our mini-grant program has directly the proposed amended sitejplan is noth- Village's lawyers for bringing a frivo- funded teacher-initiated projects in ever ing more than a slight modification of the lous action and/or the discovery of docu- the store is constructed in the borough, Westfield much better landscaped site and a second super- school. We have also begun awarding Will lose almost all say in the matter. We would like rejected plan with the board ignoring ments for disciplinary proceedings con- market in town, this one with ample parking spaces school-wide grants for projects benefit- some of its earlier key objections like the cerning the various inconsistent state- to add that Village and the board reached a compro- and spacious aisles. ing an entire school. Our next hope is to overall size of the store and the traffic ments made by Village to the council and partner with the schools and our commu- problems. board. mise on each one of the objections the board gave We agree with both Village and the board in nity to raise the funding necessary to for its denial of the application. This regional superstore contravenes saying, given the alternative, this proposed settle- award grants on a district-wide basis the board s own findings and contra- The pending application in Garwood Based on the tentative agreement, Village has ment "is in the best interests of Westfield." around the integration of technology into venes the vote of a majority of our elected also fails as a justification to accept the the curriculum. officials on the Town Council. The only proposed amended site plan. A Garwood However, we cannot do this without new developments are a week law suit ShopRite is so tenuous that it cannot your continued help and generous sup- against the board, the threat of a worth- provide a reasonable basis to accede to port. Over the next few months, we hope less damage claim that Village may one ViUage's wishes. Despite Village's pub- We Congratulate Raider, Devil Boys to involve alumni and fellow residents in day bring against Westfield, and disin- licity campaign in the press assuring "one several fund-raising activities. I know we genuous posturing in Garwood. A final hour" approval, Garwood has forced Vil- • decision by the board to accept this lage to file a new site plan and has begun superstore would be utterly irresponsible a series of meetings to consider the new Soccer Teams for Winning Titles County Clerk-Elect government. application. It also appears that various This past Friday night was a big one for the boys state trophy makes up for the bitterness of last year's The fact that Village has appealed the approvals from the state will be needed Thanks County Voters board's earlier rejection is simply not a for a Garwood ShopRite. A regional soccer teams at both Scotch Plains-Fanwood and 2-1 loss to Lawrence High School in overtime. I would like to take this opportunity to valid basis to support the proposed superstore in Garwood is not a certainty. Westfield High Schools when both teams captured Meanwhile, the Blue Devils captured the Group express my appreciation and thanks to amended site plan. The board had ample Even if Garwood approves ShopRite, titles in the state championships held at Trenton No. 4 championship by pulling out a hard-fought the voters of Union County for their sup- evidence and strong grounds to deny the various public documents reveal that Vil- port of my candidacy on Tuesday's elec- application earlier this year. At success- lage cannot yet have a firm commitment State College in Ewing. 1-0 triumph over Lenape High School. The trophy tion. As the Union County Clerk-Elect ful on its appeal is weak. Moreover, for the Garwood property. Inother words, The Raiders captured a share of the North Jersey was the third for Westfield which finished the and the first woman in the history of our Village's threat to file a $2.3 million no matter what the Garwood Board does, State Interscholastic Athletic Association Group season with a 20-3 mark. county to be elected to this position, I take claim against Westficld at some future, Village must still negotiate a deal for the pride in your belief in my ability and date for damages and lost profits is ludi- Garwood property. If Village does in- No. 3 championship by virtue of their 0-0 draw The victory makes up for the team's ouster from qualifications. crous. Even the most inexperienced law- deed succeed and build in Garwood, with Ocean City High School following a thrilling, the semifinals of the Union County tournament. I pledge to you, the voters and taxpay- yer knows that courts do not award dam- Westfield would then have a strong posi- ers of Union County, tocontinue the cost- ages for lost profits when the business tion to mitigate traffic and safety prob- double-overtime contest. The trophy was the first The Devils have won two state championships, in savings programs I instituted as Register lems. At that point, Westfield could close won by the Raiders since 1992. The team finished 1991 and 1995, under the leadership of their Head never existed. in the past 12 years as well as the revenue- In all likelihood, Village Market never off South Chestnut Street where it bisects with a record of 18 wins, 3 losses and 2 ties. Coach George Kapner, who just completed his generators we've initiated to reduce the had any intent to pursue this damages GumpcrtPark.prohibitthrough truck traf- fic on all nearby residential streets, and The Raiders were the sole winners of Group No. fifth year with the team. county tax rate. claim against Westfield. Rather, Village probably hoped that the publicity would aggressively pursue the enforcement of 3 championships in 1987,1989,1991 and 1992, all We congratulate the coaching staffs and players Due to the state's takeover of the court intimidate Garwood and create public all traffic rules on North Avenue. under the guidance of current Head Coach Tom on both teams for a great season and look forward functions in the County Clerk's office, I pressure in Westfield to settle. If village In addition to my substantive objec- Breznitsky. Despite the tie, the team's share of the to next season. plan to encourage the proposed merger really did want to try the claim, the com- tions to the reversal of the board's deci- between the Register and County Clerks pany would be required to produce docu- sion, I am also particularly disturbed that offices. As an experienced administrator, the board met in secret session essentially I will effect a smooth transition of these for the purpose of rediscussing the origi- Extend Thanksgiving Spirit, two offices. County College nal ShopRite application. While the board Don't Make Fun Thank you for your support and en- may legally be entitled to meet privately couragement. Closes Campuses to negotiate terms of a settlement for Of Those People Make Pledge to United Fund Joanne Rajoppl For Thanksgiving Village's appeal, these sessions do not Thanksgiving is adistlnctlvely Ameri- Even though I huddle In my bed and put appear to be a good faith effort at o Union County Union County College will close can holiday, set aside for giving thanks off the effort of rising, thank you, Lord, Clerk Elect negotiated compromise justifying such With Mental Disease Its doors today, Thursday through Mental health is one of (he leading for the blessings of health, food, shelter, that I have the strength to rise, There are secret meetings, Rather, the alleged com- 1 diseases in the United States today, and family, friends and community. During many who are bed-ridden. Sunday, November 23 to November promise appears to be nothing more than millions of people arc afflicted with it. the Thanksgiving season, many Even though the first hour of my day Is Fanwood Democrats 26, for the Thanksgiving holiday a reconsideration behind closed doors of A majority orpcop1'. afflicted with this Westfielders who recognize how much hectic, when socksare lost, toast is burned, weekend. the plan that the board soundly rejected disease do try to blond Into today's sod- . they have to be grateful for say "thank tempers are short, thank you, Lord, for Thank Supporters The closing affects the college's when the board was subject lo public • ety, and it's a sin that there arc people you" by giving to the United Fund of myfamily. There are many whoare lonely. We would like to take this opportunity campuses in Cranford, Elizabeth, scrutiny. ; who degrade such Individuals, West field which helps maintain the qual- Even though our breakfast table never to thank tho cltixens of Fanwood who Plainfield and Scotch Plains, as well I sincerely hope thai the board)' s public • Most of these people who degrade these ity of life for all in the community. looks like the pictures in the magazines, voted for us on November 7, Fanwood Is hearing on the proposed settlement and as Itscooperativeuffiliatcs, the Eliza- amended site plan is an honest opportu- . Individuals think It's funny, not tuklng We lire grateful to all who have gener- and the menu Is al times unbalanced, fortunate to have two active political par- beth General Medical Center Schools ously responded to the 1995 United Fund ilumk you, Lord, for the food we have. nity for citizen Input and not merely a • their feelings Into consideration. Bui this ties where differences of opinion are of Nursing und Radiography, and the Is not really their fault because they Campnlgn, and wo urge all who have not There are many who are hungry. healthy and allow for change and growth, meeting to ratify a decision made In con- : weren't really cduculcd, When commit- yet sent In u pledge cord to do to now as Even though the routine of my job is Muhlcnberg Regional Medical Cen- cert with Village behind closed doors, ter Schools of Nursing and Radiogra- ting (his act they should take Into consid- u sign of thanksgiving. By sharing their often monotonous, thank you, Lord, for There is a system of checks and bal- Joel R. RcMenbarg '• eration that one duy thoy could havo a blessings, Wcstfloldcrs, can extend the the opportunity to work. There are many ances within our local government, Your phy. Weallleld child with a disease, spirit of Thanksgiving throughout tho who lutve no Job. voles counted, coming year. Even though I grumble and bemoan Jowiph A. Ctmilnltl Our thanks to those who supported us Wwlfleld A post edition of tho Friendly Place, a my fate from day to day, and wish my newsletter for Weitfleld Community circumstances were not so modest, thank undprovldcdus with the honor of serving Publishers of Publishers of Center Senior Citizens and one of tho 21 you, Lord, for the gift of life, as Mayor and council members for The Times of Scotch ugcnclos supported by our United Fund, Iliippy Thanksgiving, Panwood, We caro about this community The Westfield Leader contained tho following inspirational and look forward to living up to our Bdwin PrunulH (IH90-1H91) Plains and Fanwood momauo which wo would Ilka to share Roger D. Love. Jr. commitments, Edward Ralph Collins (1891) President Jullun Surokln (l9S9-rituil date In iiuulii mil your: J.ll, Cash (IH92-IH99) be Thankful, Board of TruiitM uuestlon) United Fund of Wailfleld MuryiiniM 8. Connelly William Anderson (IH99-Pln«l Robert Olson (Dittos In question) liven though I clutch my blanket ami Mnyor.EInt (Into In question) arawl when the alarm rings each morn- Curl II Anderson (Dules In question) G,A,V, lliinklHon (DutON In Jny Jodel (Dates In question) ma, thank you, Lord, thai I can hear, Rruct II, Wulih (mention) Tliere are those who are de<\f, Cownrdleo, at distinguished from Councilman David Yoho (Dutes In question) liven though I keep my eyes lightly panic, Is almost always simply a luck of Waller J. Leo (1910-1927) Georuo Bnrthelme (1967-1976) closed against the morning light as long ublllly to suspect tho functioning of tho Karen M.Schurlii Walter J.Leo, Jr. (1927-1990) Donulil A, Poster (1976-1993) Th« world's fatten Inttol It as possible, thank you, Lord, that I can Imagination, Councllwoman-Eltcl 'KurtC, Buuer(l990- ) KurlC, Buuer(l993- ) th« sef. There are many who we blind. —lirntst Htmlniiwuy Fanwood Thursday, November 23,1995 Page 5

TM POPCORN Thanksgiving Day — The Modern Way Myths of the Lawless, Up in the clouds and on Amtrak rails Vampire in Brooklyn To Grandmother's house we go. No longer through woods and piney trails Criminals Stick Around Not Much to Bite Into In the mud, slush, and the snow. •y LOUIS H. CLARK fought to become a member of "The Elite By Michael Goldberger We're off to see Nana and share the "bird" Specially Wriumfar Vu WntfiiUUadtr md The Times Fleet."Thiswasacrowd who hung around The emblem of Thanksgiving feast. It's strange how the myths of the law- with boys who had automobiles, were football heroes, or had some special ca- One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorrw, Fair .Three Popcorns, Good • Four Pogcomg, Excellent But things are now different. Haven't you heard? less and the criminals stick in our memo- ries and our literature. After all, who was chet. At the end of her junior year, she' dominant force who certainly must be Preparing the dinner's the least was inducted and became a member of Neither funny nor frightening, Vam- Of chores that are done this once-a-year day. the most famous crook in history? Robin reckoned with, and yet, in still other in- Hood! They have sanitized him by saying this exclusive social group. She lasted pire in Brooklyn is a pathetically inept stances a sheer embodiment of evil looks No oven's been on since the dawn ihree months. When she quit, I asked her waste of both talent and celluloid. I don't Nana's been out on the golf course — at play that he gave to the poor whatever he stole like the desired goal. All three faces of from the rich. No example of this has "Why?" "They're just boring," she said. think I even care to know what possessed Eddie are without dramatic redemption And no longer looks pale and wan. That's what I finally decided life with funny man Eddie Murphy to produce come down tous in legend. Perhaps Robin or true entertainment value. The caterer's truck pulls in from the road Hood considered himself and his merry the Butch Cassidys and the Bonnies and such a dastardly bit of unmitigated swill. Clydes would be "Booorrriing! It's not as if audiences smitten by Puzzling is Mr. Murphy's lackluster With hampers of food placed inside men "the poor." yesteryear's tongue-in-cheek Blacula attempt todistill humor from the higgledy- On the other hand, there is the Sheriff piggledy doings. Half-hearted quips and From soup to the nuts and pie-a-la-mode were clamoring for yet another Dracula- To turkey — with drumsticks well tied. of Nottingham. After all, exactly who County 4-H Slates in-the-ghetto send-up. semi-witticisms fall by the wayside as the was this poor maligned guy? Just a cop leaden screenplay blindly barrels its way There isn't a morsel of scrumptious fare The embarrassing pity is, this intelli- doing his duty trying to arrest and hang Holiday Workshop through a miasma of hackneyed plot Omitted this holiday meal the thief from the forest. To make him gence-insulting effort, co-written by Mr. matter. One wonders why thecomicdidn't The Union County 4-H has an- Murphy and directed by horror maven And when we sit down — all bibbed — after prayer, evil in the movies, he took orders from nounced it will hold a holiday work- call on his vast array of hilarious shtick to It's with relish and festive zeal. the treacherous regent, John. I was re- Wes Craven, absurdly insists on taking at least lighten the weight of this bizarre shop for youth, aged 7 and older, on itself seriously. Practically every oppor- minded of this the other night by watch- mess. Yes, Grandmother's house to which we will go ing a cable rerun of Robin Hood with Friday, December I. tunity for satire is curiously avoided. It Won't see cooking or baking, my friend. Those who attend will make fes- doesn't help that a chilling mean- Surely it is too early in the day for Mr. Errol Flynn and Basil Rathbone. The spiritedness pervades the gratuitously Murphy to be playing the Pagliacci card, And pots on the stove will not overflow period of Robin's existence is brought tive ornaments for the holiday sea- violent action. Mr. Craven is of little the clown craving to be taken for prophet. And her back, knees, and fingerswil l bend. forward to Richard'stime. Basil, the most son. Children will have an opportu- assistance. It so, to what end? This flick says virtu- suave of villains, got a sword pushed nity to choose how many and which ally nothing, except that its powerful chief No pans to be scrubbed, no clothes dabbed with "SHOUT' through his body while fighting for his Sadly, Mr. Murphy also fails to use the And a kitchen gleaming and bright. ornaments they wish to make. Orna- investor can produce, for the time being, mate, the treacherous regent, John. ments will range in price from $1 to media opportunity for social comment. Is whatever he wants, without regard to there anything good about this motion No dishwasher stacked or guests helping out, That's the kind of story we have all $3. Only cash will be taken that market tastes, artistic sensitivity, or even No work for the rest of the night. been brought up on and not only us: The picture? Well, the print I saw didn't rip the exerciseof common sense. With Vam- evening, a spokesman for the group once. Yes, Grandmother's job is just to arrange ancient Greeks put wings on Hermes' said. pire in Brooklyn, Mr. Murphy's vainglo- feet and made him the patron god of all The haphazard plot scribblings intro- rious vampire neglects to tap the right The provider who'll come to her home. The workshop will be held at the duce Maximillian, the vampire who thieves. So the same sort of syndrome veins. Yet no one who's there—considers it strange must have been rampant in ancient days Rutgers Cooperative Extension Au- washes ashore in Brooklyn via the Ber- that tradition has "took" wing and flown. muda Triangle. The eerie ship he sails in too. ditorium, 300 North Avenue, East, in on sports a completely dead crew. The Rated R, Vampire in Brooklyn, a Para- For it's being together that makes the day How many of you as kids wanted to be Westfield from 7 to 9 p.m. All chil- police soon ascertain that the expired mount Pictures release, is directed by and bread can be broken in more than one way. pirates? Everybody and his brother of dren must be accompanied by a par- seamen are completely bereft of blood. Wes Craven and stars Eddie Murphy, course. Yet we know that pirates were the ent. Portraying the title character, Mr. Angela Bassett and Kadeem Hardison. — FayeDeGoff most treacherous criminals the world has Enrollment is limited to 40 chil- Murphy, as the take-charge Max, wastes Running time: 103 minutes. ever known. dren and their parents. Those persons no time when he persuasively turns a I often wondered when I was kid what who wish to attend should call 654- it would be like to be a member of a real local numbers runner. Julius, into his 9854 to reserve a spot. ghoulish chauffeur. Played well enough Why Did We Have ShopRite Hearings criminal gang like Bonnie and Clyde. by Kadeem Hardison, the sycophantic Five Properties Somehow I never made it beyond imagi- Admission to the pg wastrel rapidly begins to lose limbs and nation. canned-goods article which will be other body parts, as zombies are wont to If Decision Was Made in Private? Change Hands in Town I found out what it was like from, of all donated to a local food bank. do. The old running gag that ensues is The announcement that the Planning the concerns about traffic clogging our Recent real estate transactions are people, my daughter's experience. All For more information, please call tiresome. Board had agreed to let ShopRite build in streets and making our downtown inac- provided by The Westfield Leader in through high school, she longed and 654-9854. Stereotypes groaningly populate the Westfield was adistressing surprise which cessible gone away? Have the concerns cooperation with the office of Tax - scenario as the trite tale of a bloodsucker"* has to leave us all asking the question: about increased pollution, decreased prop- Assessor Robert W. Brennan. in search of his mate creakily unfolds. After two-and-a-half years of hearings, erty values and decreased quality of life The Brooklyn body count rises as multi- what has changed? disappeared? The first set of names or name is , fangedlover boy woos his would-be bride, Have the concerns about ShopRite traf- Has Westfield's $ 1.5 million minimum the seller and the second set of names fighting her tooth and coffin nail for the fic racing through Gumpert Park while cost to remediate North and Central Av- or name is the buyer. LAWRENCE A. WOODRUFF soul she steadfastly guards against his children are playing been resolved? Have enues been forgotten? What was the point The sales prices are those recorded estimable temptations. Taken as a meta- of having two-and-a-half years of meet- by the Register of Deeds at the Union Counsellor at Law phor, this is rather sad: He, the powerful ings, with all kinds of expert testimony, if County Court House complex in pusher; she, the lovelorn ghetto beauty, , Nurses Group to Meet the decision ultimately gets made behind Elizabeth. her virtue, the booty. Monday at 7:45 P.M. closed doors? Julius, the movie s answer to Dracula' s What is the point of another hearing? A An article similar to this one ap- obsequious Renfield, is a jive hustler; The League for Education Ad- legal formality and nothing else? pears weekly. John Witherspoon, as the slum landlord vancement forRegistere d Nurses will Does it make any difference that al- A. and N. Lund, to Bernard F. and Wills and Estate Planning where Max crashes, is discomfiting as an hold its next meeting this Monday, most the entirecommunity was opposed? Irene C. May, 249 Scotch Plains Av- Uncle Tom, Miss Angela Bassett as Rita, November 27, at 7:45 p.m. at the All Now Westfield seems to be welcom- enue, $223,000. the object of the vamp dude's obsession, Saints Episcopal Church, located at ing a corporation which has blatantly Real Estate has seen-if-before written all over her sued everyone who opposed it. What a R. and S. Goldstein, to Charles A. 599 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. courageously independent, lady cop per- grim situation. and HeatherA.Albrecht, 826 Harding sona. But, for what it's worth, Miss The speaker will be the director of Street, $280,000. Divorce and Separation Bassett, who recently won kudos for her nursing at Jersey City Medical Cen- Linda M. Johnson Terner solid effort with Liam Neeson in Strange ter. The program will focus on the WestfleM C. and A. Jacob, to Karl Eric Days, contributes one of this film's few topic, "Blood: What Does It Tell Us? Newman and Maria Luisa Newman. characterizations not entirely deserving Implications for Nurses." • •• 104 Washington Street, $195,000. of derision. The group is a professional organi- D. and L. Palmer, to Thomas J. What writer-actor-producer Mr. Truth often suffers more by 201 South Avenue East zation for registered nurses which the heat of its defenders than Detrano and Marsha N. Lasker, 20S Murphy envisions for himself in the role offers eight programs a year on cur- Clifton Street, $300,000. ofMaximiMaivistipJyjimatterforspecu- rent nursing topics.'Yeafly^dues are ife«ff,i MM? ^fgumentu of ils P. and'J PhilHps.io Fred A. Di Westfield, New Jersey lation. Attaints, it'appears that he wishes 'Opposers. _ to be a Translyvanian sex symbol a la $30 or a guest fee of $8 per program. Cicco and Vivian G&chin, 13 Bur- Frank Langella. Then, it seems like the For further information, please '—William Penn gess Court, $470,000. (908) 654-8885 comedian desires to be seen asaseriously contact 272-7239. Started Your Holiday Shopping? YES! Storewide Sale WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO It's True Let JAM Cater For You - 20 YEARS FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCE Fri. Nov. 24—Tues. Nov. 28 - FINE AMERICAN & INTERNATIONAL CUISINE - COMPLETE PARTY RENTALS - PROFESSIONAL WAITSTAFF & BARTENDERS * - IN-HOUSE PARTY CONSULTANT - SPECIAL EVENTS - CHRISTENINGS, BIRTHDAYS, WEDDINGS, CORPORATE, FAMILY & HOLIDAY PARTIES - CALL RAY DEROSA FOR BROCHURE t, APPOINTMENT - * JAM MEATS ft CATERING J ft M MARKET 407 SOUTH AVE. WEST 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. fine Jcyelrv and Gills WESTFIELD, NJ MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 233 North Ave. E*st MON., NOV. 27TH 2334955 232-0402 ^d. Thurs. 'til 9:00 232-8199 *^ Sunday 12:00-5:00 ,A» J*OP.S. . 0p%te $rft certificate

NO SHOPRITE REGIONAL MEGA 407 SOUTH AVENUE, CENTER IN WESTFIELD! A " DEAL" BETWEEN SHOPRITE AND WESTFIELD HAS BEEN MADE TO REVERSE THE FRESH MEAT; Mldwaatarn Pork Loin Root $1.7t Ib. "NO" PLANNING BOARD DECISION OF JUNE 14,1995 Loan Country Stylo Sparo Rlba $1.7flb. PROPOSED MINOR MODIFICATIONS OF THE SITE PLAN DO NOT Frank's Famoua Fraah Ground Chuck $1.7t/lb. or 3 Ib44.it ADDRESS MAJOR CONCERNS VOICED IN PREVIOUS PUBLIC HEARINGS WE ARE NOW TAKINC, ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDA Y SEASON Rib Roasts, Dt.'i.'f Tenderloin, Beef Orisket, Beef Round Roasts, Crown Roasts of Pork or • Gridlock on North Ave Lamb, Fresh & Smoked Hams, Legs of Lamb, Fresh Turkeys & Poultry and In Town FRE8H PRODUCE; QROCERV/DAIRY; • Increased Noise and Asparagus IMS*. Sasltast 1/2 Qal. lea Crsam Romalno Lattuco Tie a hsad Pollution Saodlaaa Ruby Rod Qrapss ....$1.1ilb. Assortad Flavors $2.71 Supor Largo Artlohokaa $1.11 M. Lulgl VHslll Imported Psita 2 lbs Me • Less Safety Rold Gold Pratiats 10 oz. Baga He • Lower Property Values Papal Cola 2 liter (Assorted) $1.2f • 300 Trucks/Week FRESH SEAFOOD: Clovsr Field 100% Apple Cldir 1/2 Qal $1.tf fMountalnalda Star* Onlvl STOREMADE PREPARED FOODS: NonR Atlantic MINIMI riist MIMMMMH A Special Meeting With Public Input Fresh Caught SwortfNah Ststks • $MS Ib. Pappsr Staak $I.Mlb. Tuesday, November 28.1995 at 7:30 PM Llvs Mains Lobatars (1 V< • 1'/.*,) $MIH>, Stsamsd Rica $1.H ib, Llvs Mains Lobstsrs (1 % • 2*,) $7Jt 16, If ntcttsury continutd on Wed. 11/29/95 at 7:30 PM Oriental Stir Fry Vagatabla $3.H ib. Custom Putty Plotters Available: Crudites, Fruit Trays, Westfield Municipal Building, East Broad Street. Shrimp Plutttus, Clieesv PLittots, Dell Platters & S.iiutwlch Plotters COME AND SPEAK-UP BEFORE THE TOWN MAKES A TERRIBLE MISTAKE Page 6 Thursday, November 23,1995

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wachter Miss Laura Joan Lehman and John Kelly CddxaU

MR. AND MRS. KEVIN AMIR WELBER (She is the former Miss Margaret Elisa Orto) J John and Evelyn Wachter, residents Bernadette Wachter of Berkeley, of Westfield for 40 years before mov- California. Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman of" to John Kelly, the son of Mrs. Marilyn ing to Coronado, California in 1990, The day was celebrated by a family Canton, Massachusetts have an- Kelly of Westfield and Michael Kelly celebrated their 50th wedding anni- brunch at the Freeman residence.an nounced the engagement of their of Summit. versary on November 10. afternoon of watching family home daughter, Miss Laura Joan Lehman, Miss Lehman is a graduate of the They spent the day with their movies, and then they traveled by University of Maryland. She is an daughter, Mrs. Lucy Freeman, and limousine to a restaurant in San Di- Account Executive with MMT, a Mrs. Jane S. Orto of Westfield has A dinner party was given for the her husband John Freeman of ego for dinner followed by an anni- Division of Cox Broadcasting in announced the marriage of her daugh- couple by Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hillman, Coronado, and their son, Kenneth versary cake at the Wachters' resi- Manhattan. ter. Miss Margaret Elisa Orto of Man- the 2nd, of Englewood at the Sign of Wachter, and his wife, Mrs. dence. HBoin to khz <£oh%afh Mr. Kelly, a graduate of Westfield hattan, to Kevin Amir Welber of Al- the Dove in New York City. High School, is also a graduate of the exandria, Virginia, the son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schraff, Jr. of A bridal luncheon shower was University of Maryland. He is em- Mrs. Efraim Welber of North Miami hosted by Mrs. Jennifer Jaruzelski of Westfield have announced the birth ployed by Morgan Stanley and Com- Beach, Florida. Miss Orto is also the Westfield Hadassah Names of their daughter, Veronica Denice. Westfield and Miss Sandra April of pany in Manhattan in the Institutional daughter of the late Pasquale R. Orto. Manhattan. She was born on November 13 at Equity Division. Overlook Hospital in Summit. The early evening ceremony took The bride's mother entertained Mrs. Tobert Woman of Year A July wedding is planned. place on Saturday, July 22, at the wedding guests at brunch the day Her maternal grandparents are Mr. The Northern New Jersey Region various Hadassah chapters and other and Mrs. George Cup of Pittsburgh. Beacon Hill Club in Summit. Judge following the wedding. Susan Mullen of the Fanwood Mu- of Hadassah has announced it will organizations. Veronica's paternal grandparents The lime which we have at our dis- The bride is a 1979 graduate of nicipal Court officiated. A reception sponsor its annual "Woman of the She has given book reviews and are Mrs. Mary Glashauser and John posal every day is elastic; the passions Westfield High School. She gradu- that we fell expand it, those we inspire immediately followed at the club. Year" Award. was coordinator of a book club at the Schraff of Altoona, Pennsylvania. ated from Bates College in Lewiston, contract it; and habit fills up the rest. The bride, escorted by her mother, 'This award is given in recogni- former Temple Beth El in Plainfield. — Marcel Proust Maine and is employed as Director of tion of the member of each chapter Dr. Seymour Tobert, her husband, wore a wedding gown with a ball- Trade Sales and Marketing at Ster- gown style skirt of silk organza and a who has best exemplified the ideals was a President of the Plainfield Dis- ling Publishing Company in New of Hadassah, has transcended the trict ZOA.Theirdaughter, Mrs. Reva halter tank top of ribbon lace and an York City. obi sash. She wore short lace gloves obligations of her specific job or of- Tobert Norken, is a Young Leader in Mr. Welber graduated from Will- and a pearl ornament in her hair and fice, is ready, willing and able to help the Greater Washington, D.C. Chap- iams College in Williamstown, Mas- LUCCA'S carried a bouquet of summer field and assist in any capacity where she ter of Hadassah. They also have two sachusetts and received a law degree a Espresso and Fine Coffee flowers tiedjWilh a white ribbon. jfc^?rin, n, .association sp°l«s- sons and, three grandchildren. frtilfrffi^eMlegedflMlliamandMaii Dr. Luisa Ortp-Syrnmans of Man- said. HOLIDAY GIFTS ,JBnW«liawsburg,VB§inulT-.noM I s year, theWestfield Chapter of At the Myrtle Wreath fctirtfheon, hattan servldasher sister's matron fir the Northern New Jersey Region will Gift Baskets honor. She wore a short silk crepe Hadassah has selected Mrs. Molly He is General Counsel for Trans- Tobert as their "Woman of the Year." be honoring Mrs. Fran Gold, the Edi- Designer Cups & Accessories dress of celadon green and carried a Tec, an oil trading company in New She will be honored at the annual tor and Publisher of The Jewish Ho- Gourmet Coffee & Tea's bouquet similar to the bride's with a Jersey. rizon, and three of her colleagues for violet ribbon. Myrtle Wreath Luncheon on Sunday, Coffee theme T - shirts After a wedding trip to Northern December 10, at Mayfair Farms in other Anglo-Jewish newspapers in Piano music for the ceremony was Spain and France, the couple resides West Orange. the state with the Myrtle Wreath provided by Miss Christianne Orto, in Manhattan. Award. 416 Main Streel the bride's sister, a professional mu- Mrs. Tobert is a four-generation Metuchen Life Member of Hadassah to which These honorees were chosen for sician. She was also the maid of honor providing leadership, information and and wore a full-skirted tea-length she has belonged for 47 years. Prior Brian E. Duggan to that, she belonged to the Junior insightful coverage of the Jewish is- dress of silk organza in celadon green sues of the day through their newspa- and violet. Receives Business Degree Hadassah and was state President of Young Judaea Leaders during World pers to the Jewish community," the Eliot Welber of Newburgh, New Brian Edward Duggan of Westfield War II, the spokesman noted. spokesman said. York served as his brother's best man. received a Master of Business Ad- She has held many vice presiden- Mrs. Gold was made a Life Mem- Ushers were Donald Ludman of ministration Degree from Indiana Just Say You Saw It in . cies both in the former Plainfield and ber of Hadassah by her mother and Holmdel, a nephew of the groom, University in Bloomington. in the Westfield chapters. Mrs. Tobert father when she became Editor of and Dr. Fraser Symmans of Manhat- He completed the degree require- attended the first National Hadassah The Jewish Horizon. 2%e Leader and We Will tan, a brother-in-law of the bride. ments in August. Convention to be held in Israel in Take 20% Off Your 19781 and the 75th Hadassah anniver- sary in Israel in 1987 as well as seven akt Bo other national conventions. xn Tablecloth & mr ACT At present, Mr. Tobert is the Youth Aliyah Chairwoman for Westfield. j She developed new fund-raising pro- Napkin Order In Cooperation With Mr. and Mrs. Joel Howard Kaplan grams and wrote and presented origi- (Expires 1-15-96) of Westfield have announced the birth nal Hadassah and Jewish programs to The Westfield "Y' of their son, Jake Tyler. He was born Yes, we size them and put them on Is Proud To Present on November 8 at Overlook Hospital hangers or fold, as you prefer. in Summit. ,.,,*, it* fe, A. iX n on, . The maternal grandparents are Dr. Kt member Our "NOSTRINCS AITA( HKI) MI in >.nt - > \m and Mrs. Seymour Koslowsky of !Boxn to Westfield. Same Day Service - In by 11 ready by 4 • Mon.-Sat. CJtrJgtnutg Carol His paternal grandparents are Mr. . Dry Cleaning & Shirts Mr. and Mrs. Peter Collins Merrill and Mrs. Irving Kaplan of Scotch Friday and Saturday of Newton, New Hampshire an- Plains. CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS nounced the birth of their son, Wyatt 401 BOULEVARD Dee. Sg-td,199S at 8:00pm Nash, on Monday, November 6, in Brigham and Women's Hospital in WESTFIELD Fcatwlag Proftrnkmal New York Actors Boston. Wyatt weighed 9 pounds, S J-o.Ua czHum Sow Phone (908) 232-8944 ounces and was 22 inches long. All proceeds |)cneftl the Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7-7, Saturday 7-5 The new baby joins three-and-a »••'• Westfield Young Artists' Cooperative ThcuLa- half-year-old twin brothers, Douglas Do A* IBid&u ». und the Weslikld "Y" Sanborn and Lawrence Emerson. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Biebcr of Wyatt's maternal grandparents are Westfield have announced the birth Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Judd, Jr. of of their daughter, Julia Helen Bieber, it The Nwtk SUJt tmA Hut Ww4fkM "T Clearwater, Florida. on October 31. For bforaurtNi («ll . 11 Stunton, formerly of Westfield, , Thursday, November 23,1995 Page 7 Community Band Resumes THE CDC CHILDREN'5 THEATRE PROUDLY PRESENTS Rehearsals This Sunday "FROSTY THE SNOWMAN" Directed by Madge After a very successful summer century: Cory Wilcox, Edward Win- concert series, the Westfield Com- ter, Charles E. Cox and Mr. Show dates December 1, 2, 3 and b, 9,10 munity Band has resumed rehearsals Brittingham. Any family descendants Show Times (Fridays-7:30PM) (Sat. & Sun. 1:30 & 4:00PM] going into its fall and winter season. still in the Westfleld area who have A11 s Owing to the growth of the band, it information on these gentlemen or TICKET PRICES; Tickets 5.00 each will soon move to the Community the band itself are asked to contact v\ru\rv. "Artist & Adult 1 child w/contest Room in the Westfleld Municipal Mr. Zareva. FAlKAUfc. entry & 2 adult S4|00 each Building on East Broad Street for As the Christmas season is coming additional rehearsal space, a band up, residents should look for the spokesman has announced. Westfleld Community Band at holi- A limited number of seats in the day gatherings. Performances are Ticket Order Form: band will be open once the move has currently planned for the town tree Please send me the tickets tor the following dates. taken place in January. Instrumental- lighting this Sunday, November 26, Enclosed is my check far $ .tickets at $5/each. ists who wish to look into joining the from 5 to 6 p.m., and at the town- (Please indicate the number of tickets for each performance} band should contract its director, Elias wide Holiday Concert on Wednes- Fri., Dec. 1st Sat., Dec. 2nd Sun., Dec. 3rd Zareva, through the Westfleld Recre- day, December 13, at the Edison In- Fri., Dec. Bth Sat., Dec. 9th Sun., Dec. 10th. ENTRANCED BY ART...These youngsters were just a few of the attendees at ation Commission, at 789-4080. termediate School. More informa- the Westfleld Art Association's 71st Oil, Pastel and Sculpture Exhibition held The ledgers of recorded band his- tion will be coming in the weeks Contort Htile«: For Children Grades 1 -4 November 4 to 17. The young and curious observers are pictured here viewing tory that the Westfield Historical So- ahead. SubjtCt: Anything about winter. Draw, color, paint, create NAME anything about winter Entries should be poster size or a sculpture by Miss Kathleen Thompson of Cranford entitled "Age Is But a ciety possesses end as of September The band is supported through the ADDRESS •mailer. Ule any medium Crayons paint, chalk, pencil, pen. Masquerade." 19,1901. The band said it is particu- Westfleld Recreation Commission. Contest Deadline: Nov. 27.1995 8 PM. CITY. STATE, ZIP larly interested in information about Drop off entries at CDC Theatre. Prizes will be awarded. the years 1901 to 1920 and 1935 to Township Library Art to be displayed at the CDC Theatre. PHONE* 1955. The following are some of the To Host Book Drive §nRANFnnn UHAMAI u: ci ii H names prominent in the Westfield The Scotch Plains library has an- w m a Concert Band around the turn of the nounced the launch of its annual rw Mw ~ rifi "Books for Tots to Teens" book do- 1 Crl/Cr i VtMJttl Jewish Community Unit nation drive. Books will be presented ijcflZA V % LJ to disadvantaged children during the v

KITCHENS & BATHS BEST IN SHOW...Richard Grotyohann of Belle Meade won the Barnett-Sitzler by BesMn-Show Award at the Westfleld Art Association's recent exhibition with this oil painting entitled, "Fountain Service." Art Association Holds on Visit our showroom and find out 71st Show in Westfield how our knowledgeable staff will The Westfield Art Association re- month. The next meeting will be Tues- coordinate the entire job from cently completed another successful day, January 9, in the Community design thru installation. members show. The 71st Oil, Pastel Room. and Sculpture Exhibition was held This presentation will feature from November 4 to November 17 in Westfleld native Scott Jacobs who 40 North AVWIIM • Oarwood the Community Room of theMunici- willtalkabout"commerciajizim>your : linn Signer/Artisan, Suzanne Thompson. ., artwork." There js a minimal ipjiiual y Mon.-TkurtiM>Saturdty *»•€VMMgi Available. will personalize your purchase while you watch. road Street. membership fee and a monthly news- WtPoTn»CompH»Job'FtmllyOwMd8iiiei19« The association has been a part of letter is included. the Westfleld community for the past The association said it is currently 73 years. Founded in 1922, the mem- seeking new members who can be- bershiphas climbed toover32S mem- come active with contributing to the bers, an association spokesman said. operation of the group. Elections for PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL OFFER They are a nonprofit organization board positions are held every other YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER SINCE 1945 which consists of artists who draw, year. Aside from being involved on paint, photograph, sculptor those who the board, there are other areas that 15% OFF simply enjoy being in an artistic en- need participation, mainly exhibition Our Regular Special Price Packages chairmen and committee help. vironment. Residence in Westfield is on 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 not required. "This organization not only wel- This group has both amateurs and comes those who create, show or Family 908-276-6718 professionals who can participate in admire art but is most appreciative to three different exhibits a year/There CERT1F1EDCEMOLOG.STAPPRA.SERS those who can help with managing S-SSSGEMOLOGICAL EXPERTISSE ANDD are opportunities to paint on location, the business side of the group," the For The Holidays ETHICAL BUSINESS PRACTICES day excursions, drawing from mod- spokesman said. els and visits to galleries and muse- These artists interested in joining Mr Memories fade... NOW IN OUR 50TH YEAR: ums as part of the group's activities. the Westfield Art Association should A holiday dinner is held at a local contact Steven D' Amatoat 276-3253. [ Our Living Color Portraits restaurant and is attended by many of Capture the Moment Forever!^ the members. Michael and John Pushko The spokesman noted that monthly meetings and indoor exhibitions are Awarded Scholarships Never a Sitting Fee! held in the Community Room. The Michael and John Pushko of meetings begin with a brief business Westfleld each have been awarded session followed by a guest artist scholarships from the Ray M. and C^Caddie Studio giving a demonstration or presenta- Louise Oliver Stewart Law Endow- 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ Hook «, I yncs by TOM EYEN Music by HENRY KRIEGER tion. Refreshments are served after- ment Fund at The University of Mis- wards, sissippi School of Law. 908-233-6662 NOW THRU DEC. 10 Meetings and exhibits are always Michael also received the law TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-5 • THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT open to the public and are usually school's Judge W. N. Etheridge, Jr. OH«rExpirt» 11/30795 held the second Thursday of the ,-^V "DREAMGIRLS is the Memorial Scholarship. most exciting night you'll experience 1 this year . . . you HAPPY THANKSGIVING are going to enjoy FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS yourself immensely." THE STAR LEDGER r A super cast. " ' THE NFW YORK TIMES S /tem beautiful things DREAMGIRLS — just plain brilliant." THE COURIER NEWS DON'T MISS THIS TONY AWARD-WINNING MUSICAL! GET YOUR TICKETS BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! tottom Row (L to R): Edwin Sjonell, Linda Caccavalc, Fred SPECIAL THANKSGIVING WEEK PERFORMANCES J, Chcmidlin Jr. (President), Jo Dobyns, David S, Macdonuld Top Row (L to R): Michael Grutly, Diuna Cilluffo, Joseph P, TUES, WED, WED, THUR 8 PM 2 PM 9 PM 3 PM Chcmidlin (V.P,), Nora Murder, John B, Mulholland NO 21 22 22 PERF. I COUPON 1 I COUPON 1 1° NO As you enjoy the holiday, may MO.OOOFF •20.00 OFF Iv. PERF 29 30* PURCHASE OF | I PURCHASE OF your lives abound with gratitude, $50.00 OR MORE , i $100.00 OR MORE , VALID TH«U occtMtensno I I VALID TR DOMiennO I TICKETS FOR DEC. 1 THRU 10 ALSO AVAILABLE love & prosperity! I 8ALI ITtMS, BPiCML OHOCnS , CALL NOW: 201-376-4343 • VISA & MasterCard (OPIMIUN, NOV, MTM) SPECIALIZING IN MUTUAL FUNDS SINCE 1960 GROUPS CALL 201-379-3636, ext 2438 FEATURING: Family CALL TODAY FOR OUR and ffl/upue Investors FREE MARKET REPORT i PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE; Company beautiful thlngt IIHOOKSIDI DRIVE , Mill UUHN. NJ 0J041 26S 8outh Avanua (908) 322-1 BOO Panwood, New Jtnoy 07023 1131IAIT SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, 07076 VV l',i|n.i Mill ijinlnliilly 111 l""iwli>il ill llm How ' ••-••-• mA^ NII'C V M ihn Ann [I"|n" """"I ol 'llnln mill I ho Nnlliitiiil I mil.- \jmn Mcuri Ugln OH, M Moft'ftl. IH tti

SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE BLOTTER Two Homes, High School Burglarized in Township WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II • Theft of a grass trimmer from a • A windshield was broken on a mo- landscape trailer parked in the 700 block tor vehicle in the 300 block of Hoe Av- of Jerusalem Road. Entry was gained by enue. breaking a padlock on a door. • Theft of a cassette player from mo- tor vehicle in the parking lot of Snuffy's THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U Restaurant on Route No. 22. . • Joseph M. Fredericks, 2nd, 22, of SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Metuchen was charged with possession • Burglary of a private residence in of marijuana after a motor vehicle stop on the 2,300 block of Mountain Avenue. RahwayRoad. Entry was gained by breaking rear base- ment window. An unspecified amount of cash was taken. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 • Anthony J. Vitto, 32, of Roselle • Burglary at the Scotch Plains- Park, was arrested for drunk driving and Fanwood High School. Entry was gained disorderly conduct on Park Avenue at the through a skylight on the roof. School overpass on Route No. 22. The arrest officials have been unable to determine if occurred at 3:40 p.m. FIRE SAFETY...Tbe Fanwood Fire Department visited the Fanwood-Scotch anything was taken at this time. Plains YMCA Gym Jam daises during October for National Fire Prevention Month. Frank Librandy, Jr., an official of the Fanwood Fire Department, RECYCLING RECREATION...The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Gym Jams taught the children about fire prevention, wch ai the dangers of playing with Program held several shows on protecting the natural environment in October. Service League Opens matches and what to do if • fire breaks out in their hornet. The children also saw An environmental educator performed for separate shows which were funded Martin Naughton, a teacher in the YMCA Child Care Program, dresi ai n by the Local Clean Community Organization for Funding Information of fireman In full gear and they were able toiee what a lire fighter looks and founds Scotch Plains. The children learned the importance of reducing refuse and like during a lire. The children aikcd question and received their own lire hats. recycling trash and what it does to the environment and wildlife when people do Annual Holiday Boutique not dispose of trash properly. The children were taught to care about the The annual Christmas Boutique of aged to visit the shop. environment through singing and musical participation. They learned about the Scotch Piains-Fanwood Service Beginning November 28 until Fri- cleaning up and recycling by playing games and dressing up In animal costumes. League at the Thrift Shop, located at day, December 22, volunteers at the Treatment for Cataracts 1730 East Second Street in Scotch shop will restock the Christinas Bou- Plains, will open Tuesday, Novem- tique daily. A wide variety of inex- ber 28. pensive gifts is available. Topic of Health Programs New items donated during the year Also, the shop has announced each Treatment for cataracts will be the topic are stored and offered for sale at the department has now been restocked held Wednesday, November 29. at 10:30 Christmas Boutique, a spokeswoman of two upcoming health talks which will a.m. at the hospital'sCommunity Service with clothes for the entire family. take place at both the Saint Barnabas for the shop noted. Center, located at 2343 Morris Avenue in Winter coats, sweaters, special Medical Center and Union Hospital loca- Union. For more information, please call dresses and coordinates are on sale More items have been received and tions. The Saint Barnabas program will 964-0444. for ladies. Dresses for girls, slacks, be presented by Dr. Peter Nussbaum, a stored for this event than any year in "SeniorHealth.afreemembershippro- sweaters and often party shoes can be board-certified ophthalmologist on the gram of the Saint Barnabas Health Care the shop's history," she explained. found. staff of Saint Barnabas. Dr. Benjamin System, was designed to meet the health- Items available include household The men's department holds an Natale, a board-certified ophthalmolo- care and lifestyle needs of people aged 50 gifts, gifts for the office, toys and array of suits, coats, sweaters, shirts, gist at Union Hospital, will speak at the and older," a hospital spokesman said. games, new sweaters, shirts, blouses second program. ties, as well as work pants and jeans. More than 44,000 SeniorHealth mem- and gifts for all occasions. Boys' clothes for school wear and bers attend a variety of programs, lec- The Saint Barnabas program will be tures, trips, discounts and services Residents seeking grab-bag gifts, a winter coats are on sale, the spokes- held Monday, November 27, at 1 p.m. at throughout the year. stocking-stuffer.agiftforaco-worker woman explained. the Islami Auditorium at Saint Barnabas For more information about the pro- or a member of the family are encour- "The service league is grateful for Medical Center, Old Short Hills Road, in -am, please call Saint Barnabas at 1- the fine support received from the Livingston. )l-325-6503 or the Union Hospital of- communities that has made this holi- The Union Hospital program will be fice at 964-0444. Mr. Bagger Reelected day-season sale so worthwhile. All profits realized are donated to chari- Majority Leader ties in the communities and county," the spokeswoman said. By His Colleagues Donations for the gift table will be accepted. The shop is open every Tuesday through Friday, from 10a.m. the Public Schools. to 2:30 p.m., and each Saturday from "The Assembly Majority is a pow- 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. BIRDS OF A FEATHER...The Scotch Plains Woman's Club held Its November erful team. Under the leadership of meeting at the Scotch Hills Country Club. The Reverend John Seabrook of Assemblyman Jack Collins, we will Westfleld was the speaker and showed slides of the birds of New Jersey. continue workingto improve inequal- Refreshments were served before the meeting and were supplied by Mrs. Betty ity of life for all the people of New Wulf, Mrs. Claire Cunningham, Mrs. Nelda Mullins, Mrs. Eileen Tully, Mrs. Jersey," Assemblyman Bagger said. Bertha Rath, Mrs. Marie Wegman, Mrs. Julia Trust and Mrs. Patricia Nowak. Shown, left to right, with the Reverend Seabrook are Mrs. Arthur Taylor, In January, Assemblyman Bagger Treasurer, and Mrs. William Sidun, President. will begin his third term in the As- sembly. He was reelected by voters in the 22nd Legislative District, which includes Fanwood, Scotch Plainsand Westfield. The most celebrated diamond Special Education Plan Assemblyman Bagger is a 1982 In the world la the Koh-i-noor, iUP.^ScotchPlains«FanwoodSchoal One students Keuwyft graduate ofi Princeton University's wttlehiiwM preeantad lexfiuaan l Scully, Taylor Cianciotta, Marclka Frkai in* its Woodrow Wilson ,Sshool,ofcPuUio Mtotoriato i850*ythe eavttadla tawayatth«recentFaIlFainllyF«tiVaJiponsor«Jby Revealed to Parents and International Affairs. He received Company. Teacher Association. CONnWEOfMNMOO his Juris Doctorate Degree from Rutgers Law School in 1986 and was school. Other objectives include: • Continue to provide effective admitted to the bar in 1986. He is a • To increase parent and teacher strategies in the classroom so stu- corporate manager with Pfizer, Inc. Scotch Plains Planners Approve understanding in dealing with stu- dents can be successful. The Assemblyman served as the dents diagnosed with Attention Defi- • Provide strategies for pre-refer- MayorofWestfieldin.1991 and 1992. cit Disorder. ral interventions to non-classified stu- He also served on the Westfield Town Residential Park Avenue Apartments • To work with teachers and par- dents experiencing learning and or Council from 1984 to 1990, and on ents on strategies to improve student behavior problems. the Westfield Planning Board from VMOf 1 ' behavior. 1987 to 1992, serving as Chairman in case. He indicated the applicant's ances included are for parking, land- tion of Custom Molders subject to • Continue training staff on inclu- 1990. property adjoins a public parking fa- scaping, buffer and coverage. the conditions listed in the township sion. He has served the Westfield Re- cility. The board can grant a variance Attorney David Lonski of New engineer's report regarding landscap- • Continue and improve the col- publican Committee in a number of forparking. Brunswick represented the applicants. ing and lot coverage. The zoning law laborative effort between special edu- capacities since 1980, including terms The application was approved pro- Glen Loh, one of the owners of requests maximum lot coverage of cation and regular education teach- as ViceChairman, legalcounsel, ward viding the following conditions are Custom Molders, described his busi- 35 percent. The proposed lot cover- ers, known as team teaching. leader and District Committeeman. met: ness as manufacturing plastic goods, age was 43 per cent. • Teach acceptance and under- Assemblyman Bagger has been a • Construction of the standard such as for automobiles and for house- It was noted the zoning law regard- standing of individual differences. Governor of the New Jersey Histori- township brick sidewalk on Park holds. ing buffers states, "Where ever a use • Increase effective use of adap- cal Society since 1989 and a Trustee Avenue. Mr. Loh indicated he needed the in this zone is on a lot which abuts a tive technology for special needs stu- The flying lemur can glide of the Advocates for New Jersey His- • Installation of curbing off the silos to store raw materials such as residence zone, a 10 foot wide buffer dents. through the air for nearly 100 tory since 1993. He was a Trustee of end of the building. dry plastic in powder and pellet form. ara must be provided adjacent to the » Provide training to aides for in- yards—the length of a football the New Jersey Historic Trust from field—at a time. • Construction of cub bumpers. Once the materials are processed into residence zone boundary." clusion students. 1986 to 1989. • Removal of existing tree. finished goods, they would be stored The applicant's property abuts a • Placement of sight lighting as in the proposed warehouse, he ex- "paper street" which is not consid- included in township standards. plained. ered a residence zone. • Improvements to make the build- He informed the board there pres- The application of R-Iaione Com- ing handicapped accessible. ently are storage trailers in use at the panies, located at 1125 Lincoln Av- Board member Robert LaCosta site. Mr. Loh explained the addition enue, which has proposed a subdivi- THE TIMES indicated the Architectural Review of the proposed warehouse and silos sion of its existing lot into two lots, is — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — Committee will have to review the would increase the efficiency of his scheduled for public hearing on Mon- plans. In addition, the easementagree- business. day, December 4. P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 ment will have to be amended, he Mr. Loh stated he would be adding In other business, Mr. LaCosta said. 19 parking spaces. He employs 40 to opposed the proposed New Jersey Mr. Lavro reiterated the require- 43 people which includes all three Land Use Regulatory Reform Act Dear Reader: ments of the Americans with Dis- shifts. He explained his business runs which would "wrestle land use con- abilities Act may affect the applicant's 24 hours a day with about 10 to IS trol from municipalities and shift it to The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains employees each shift. The addition and the Borough of Fanwood. plans. the state." The board approved the applica- of the warehouse and silos would not The proposed law, he said, will Every week The Times' enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage tion by a 4-2 vote, with Mayor Robert affect the number of employees, he give the authority for development of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from C. Johnston abstaining. explained. decisions to a state licensed land use local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete The next applicant, Custom Mold- Addressing a board member's con- review officer within each commu- obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic era Corporation of 2470 Plainfield cern Mr, Loh indicated the Environ- nity. organizations. Avenue, requested a waiver of site mental Protection Agency inspects Mr. LaCosta informed the board plan in order to construct a ware- his business twice a year. It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, this will "undermine democratic pro- house and two storage silos. The vari- The board approved the applica- humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. cedure." In addition no notice to municipalities would be required, he Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send said. The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these Mr. LaCosta commented the pro- possibilities. Here's Where to Buy posed law, if enacted, would be a The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper for "disaster waiting to happen." Scotch Plains and Fanwood, He emphasized, if the proposed law was passed, planning boards, With all good regards, The Times elected officials and private citizens WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI would be "silenced." > Kurt C.Bauer, Publisher 2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY (Payment In Advance Please) 1928 WeitfleM Avenue, Scotch Plains WALLIS STATIONERY In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint (ScpltmbtrloMay) QUICK STOP Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 1819 Eait Second Street, Scotch Plulni CVS SUBSCRIBE NOW! Park Avenue and Bait Second Street, Scotch Plulni At preaent mining ratea, FANWOOD CORNER STORE known reserves of gold will be NAME • depleted In about 20 ya«rs, 34 Martina Avenue, Fanwood STREET QUICK CHEK "It nlwitl* l of 111 invoking iriiMiii mid rH'iMliiK In ZIP 190 South Avenue, Fanwood HI II, SEVEN ELEVEN .'urcaXBUaua^Btusjransumuaauni -II.W. I'WIcr 1200 South Avenue Wait, W Thursday, November 23,1995 Page 9 Raider Boy Booters Tie Ocean City To Share of State Group No. 3 Title By DENNIS WILSON Spomtn»u Garden Stale Interscholastic Athletic Association Senior strike Jason Brelinsky came Socially Written for Jht WutftiU Leader andVie Tirni Group No. 3 Boys Soccer Co-Champi- close to snapping the scoreless stalemate Head Coach Tom Brezniuky's Scotch ons. The Raiders claimed outright Group on two occasions. Four minutes into the Plains-Fanwood High School Varsity No. 3 titles in 1987,1989,1991 and 1992. second half, hedrillcda 15-yard shot that Boys Soccer Team battled Ocean City Scotch Plains-Fanwood, which was cleared and midway through the sec- High School to a scoreless draw after 100 dropped a 2-1 decision in overtime to ond overtimes period he uncorked an- minutes of action, including two Lawrence in last year's championship other 15-yard missile that sai led just wide overtimes on November 18 at Trenton final, dominated the offensive end of the of the right post. Slate College in Ewing Township. When field, .outshooting the Red Raiders from Sophomore keeper Jeff Gillie contin- the final whistle was blown, the two Cape May County 16-3 but could not ued hisoutstanding performance between squads were declared New Jersey State penetrate the goal line. Forrester First to Finish SPOR TS New York Marathon Locally ByDAVESlOONOLfl Trot Five-Kilometer Run with the start the pipes lha( had begun a day earlier in Spont mike Garden Stale the semifinals. In the closing moments of Specially Wriuem/orneWtufleU Leader and Vie Time, set for 11 a.m. For additional information on this race, please call 232-3650. regulation action, Gillie grabbed an Ocean Westfield's Daniel Forrester was fast- City cross out of the air to thwart a pos- est to the finish among 34 local runners 1995 New York City Marathon sible disaster and preserve the shutout. whocompleted the New York City Mara- (local Results Compliments of With chilly, swirling winds circling thon. The 37-year-old Forrester was CompuScore Race Scoring System) over a slippery field in Essex County on clocked in 3 hours, 4 minutes, lOseconds 855. Daniel Forrester, Westfield, 3 November 16, Sparta and Scotch Plains- as he completed the 26-mile, 385-yard hours, 4 minutes, 10 seconds. Fanwood battled through 80 minutes of course through the five boroughs of New 1,052. Marcel Egger, Westfield. 3 scoreless regulation play and 20 minutes York City. hours, 7 minutes, 47 seconds. of overtime. A Shootout then determined Lenore Brough-Convery, a 24-year- 1,384. Daniel Morgan, Westfield, 3 which team advanced to the Group No. 3 old from Westfield, was first to finish hours, 12 minutes, 33 seconds. championship game the following among the local distaff runners, posting a 2,422, Frank Gousman, Jr., Fanwood, evening. lime of 3 hours, 38 minutes, 2 seconds. 3 hours, 23 minutes, 43 seconds. Sparta's season came to a conclusion «>w.nnnn» ~~. — SpoiM tot MM Osrdon Mate lor Ttw Lmmdmr and Ttm Tlmmt Next on the schedule for the local run- 2,604, Christopher Tilyou, Westfield. when the Raiders recorded a I -0 triumph STOPPED COLD...Senior stopper Dan Hall of the Scoteh Plains-Fanwood High School Vanity Boys Soccer Team, No. ners is this Saturday's Westfield Turkey 3 hours, 25 minutes. 23 seconds. by virtueof a4-3 advantage in the Shootout 19, keeps Sparta's high-scoring JeffGilroy at bay in the Raiders 1-0 win in the semifinals last week. 3,240. Gregory Koch, Westfield. 3 even though the Spartans outshot Scotch hours, 29 minutes, 45 seconds. Plains-Fanwood 12-7 during regulation 3,699, Christopher Heeney, Westfield, play- Blue Devils, Cards Renew 3 hours, 33 minutes. 8 seconds. In the Shootout, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raiders Look for Upset 4,524, Lenore Brough-Convery, converted its first three shots with Mark Westfield, 3 hours, 38 minutes, 2 sec- Lowyns, Brian Bradow and Jim Luciano onds. tickling the Spartan cage while Envcr Series Which Began in 1903 5,528. Arthur Salom, Westfield. 3 Alvarez and Jeff Walters countered on By DENNIS WILSON On T\irkey Day Over Union hours, 43 minutes, 48 seconds. two of Sparta's first three attempts. Sporlt in the Garden Stale which plays East Side of Newark on 11,364, John Cullen. Westfield. 4 Dan Hall had a chance to ice the deci- Specially Written far The WtifieU Leader and Vie Timet Thanksgiving Day. By DENNIS WILSON Sophomore quarterback Eddie hours, 8 minutes, 51 seconds. sion for the Raiders but Spartan keeper Football and Turkey are the main in- "We are looking forward to playing Snoru in Ihi Garden Slate Robinson will grow and mature into a 12,258, John White. Westfield,4hours, Specially Written JorVu WeitfieU Leader andTheTimei Dan Desmond came up with a big save. gredients of a successful Thanksgiving Plainfield," said Benedict while watch- much better signal caller, and he already 12 minutes, 25 seconds. Scott Gilroy then booted the ball into the Day. Westfield will look to serve roast ing the North Jersey Section No. 2, Group With the kickoff set for 10:30 a.m., the is a good one. His classmate Delmar 13,460, Brian Cranstrand, Westfield, Scotch Plains-Fanwood net to deadlock Cardinal on a platter as an appetizer to- No. 11 playoff game between Summit ; Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Patterson will wear his No. 1 jersey for 4 hours, 17 minutes, 51 seconds. the Shootout at 3-3 before sophomore morrow morning, November 23, at Kehler and West Essex, the other two schools he Varsity Football Team will host Union two more years and, racing from his wide 13,794, Katie Byrne, Westfield. 4 receiver post, will streak into many end midfielder Mike Milbergertook the Raid- Stadium to all Blue Devils fans. Plainfield has served as a Head Coach. High School Thanksgiving Day in the hours, 19 minutes, 10 seconds. zones over the next two years, putting ers fifth shot and drilled the ball into the comes to town for the annual gridiron "A victory will send out juniors and Watchung Conference season final for 13,895, Eugene Byrne, Westfield, 4 pointsinthe Scotch Plains-Fanwood scor- lower right corner past adiving Desmond. feast which precedes the sumptuous af- sophomores into the important off-sea- both squads. hours, 19 minutes, 33 seconds. ing column. Up front in the trenches, ternoon helpings of turkey, gravy and the son conditioning program in a positive Union enters the conflict with a 6-2-0 sweet delicacies of desserts. record as Head Coach Lou Rettino's Robert Anglin will mold his 6 foot, 220- frame of mind," he explained. pound frame into a dominant lineman Played for the first time in 1903, Farmers failed to earn a bid to the New Benedict, who resurrected the West through hard work and determination in Scotch Pi Westfield leads the series 40-38-6 after Jersey Stale Interscholastic Athletic As- Essex gridiron program in only a year at the off-season to become the fulcrum of claiming a 20-6 victory last year in the helm and built the Hilltopper program sociation football playoffs. Fanwood FINAL Head Coach Steve Ciccotelli's Raid- the future, making the Raider front walls Plainfield. into a perennial state championship con- solid on both sides of the line of scrim- ers sport an 0-8-0 mark going into the REGISTRATION Head Coach Jim Benedict's Blue Dev- tender, has the Blue Devils on the return mage. l/outh ils sport a 2-6-0 record but there has been to a position of gridiron domination ex- game as the rebuilding season comes to a J BASEBALL constant improvement throughout the perienced in the 1970s. conclusion. There is a recent precedence Just like the drumstick on the •^ Association Watchung Conference campaign. No "Our new eighth grade program has for Raider fans to consider and that is afternoon's table of plenty, which this better evidence to support this statement developed a great deal of enthusiasm not following the winless 1989 campaign, year is an eater's delight and last Thanks- can be found than in the last game when only with the kids, but also the parents," ' Scotch Plains-Fanwood rebounded the giving was only a thought of what would Saturday, December 2,1995 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Westfield dominated the action in a 7-6 added Benedict. "Its success will not be following year to win the state North be, the youthful Raiders have garnered loss to powerful Elizabeth High School, a measured in wins and losses at that level Jersey, Section No. 2, Group No. 3 cham- valuable practice techniques and skills as Fanwood Train Station, [North Avenue, Fanwood high school with the ninth largest student but as a foundation for growth and matu- pionship banner. well as varsity playing experience that population in the nation. rity of our varsity program." Losing is never pleasant, but will make Turkey Day of 1996 a Scotch Don't STRIKEOUT this is the last chance lo sign up Plainfield enters the matchup with an Benedict is a proven winner, so Devil Ciccotelli's staff has upgraded the level Plains-Fanwood spectators delight. for the 1996 season! identical 2-6-0 mark, coming off a 24-0 supporters are urged to be in the stands at of play of this young team, which in- An old axiom states, "when the going blanking by Irvington two weeks ago. Kehler Stadium on Thanksgiving morn- cludes only six seniors, throughout the gets tough, the tough get going." ft has New playeni will need lo bring a birth certificate or copy for age verification The Blue Devils and Cardinals arc cur- ing for the 11 a.m. kickoff and start the season. been a tough season for the Raiders but rently deadlocked for fifth place in the Turkey Day celebration with a Westfield the setting may be ripe this Thanksgiving The Scotck Plalai Faawood Youth Buebill Anocialion provides Official Little League American Division standings with Kearny gridiron victory. for an early start on the road to recovery and Babe Ruth Lewie Baseball to the youth of Scotch Plains & Fanwood and strong vocal support by a packed stands of Scotch Plains-Fanwood sup- Ifyou have any questions call Tom Patcrsdn 322-4117 or Jim Morris 322-8387 porters could start the winning process a Devils Beat Lenape, 1-0, game early. For Group No. 4 Trophy By DENNIS WILSON only score of the game. Spans in ihi Garden Suit Specially Written far Tht Weafiild leader and The Timti Senior sweeper Scott Mueller nearly added two more goals to the Westfield WESTFIELD SOCCER Lenape High School fell to the scoring column before intermission. In Westfield High School Varsity Boys the 28th minute, he beat a defender into Soccer Team 1-0 in the championship W.S.A. YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION the box and drilled a shot just wide as it finale of the North Jersey State Inter- caught the side netting. With 3 minutes, 3 BOX 582, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07091 scholastic Athletic Association Group secbndsremainingonthefirst-halfclock, ' No. 4 Championship contested on the Mueller was awarded a penalty shot but artificial carpet at Trenton State College the ball went wide right for his first miss on November 17. of a free kick opportunity this season. Westfield got a jump start when Kevin Lenape, making its first appearance in WESTFIELD SOCCER ASSOCIATON TRYOUTS Mansfield collared a rebound of his own a state championship match, came on header shot and rammed the ball into the strong in the second half and nearly knot- Indians teepee at the nine-minute mark of ted the score in the 57th minute off a the first half for what proved to be the restart just seven yards to the right of the The Westfield Soccer Association will hold registration and tryouts for its' Spring 1996 Blue Devils' cage. Division I & II traveling teams in accordance with the following schedule: Damon Petras completed the indirect Bandits Fall 2-1 kick as a result of a dangerous play called on Westfield, knocking the ball past the Blue Devils defensive wall only to have COMPLETES SEASON.. Jen Koster To Livingston keeper VinnieBrodo knock the shot down of Scotch Plains recently completed at the goal line before smothering the her season with the Mary Washington DIVISION DATES OF BIRTH TRYOUT DATES TIME The Division No. 4 Scotch Plains- ball. College Eagles' Soccer Team in Fanwood Bandits played two games over Out-shooting Westfield 5-1 in the sec- Fredericksburg, Virginia. Goalkeeper the weekend, registering a loss and a tie to ond half and holding an 8-3 advantage in Roster, a sophomore, was namfd to Girls I 8/1/76 - 7/31/79 December 2 9:00 a.m. finish the regular season. shots over the duration of the game, the All-Capital Athletic Conference Girls II 8/1/79 - 7/31/81 December 2 9:00 a.m. The Bandits outshot the Livingston Lenape kept up the pressure but could not First Team. She played all 1,300 min- 9:00 a.m. Lagoon on November 18, but fell short 2- penetrate the Westfield goal line. utes of the season and shut out 10 Boys I 8/1/76 - 7/31/79 December 2 I. The Bandits were sparked by the strong Westfield finished the season with a opponents with Conference's best to- Boys II 8/1/79 - 7/31/81 December 2 9:00 a.m. wing play of Joey Bartolotta who took a sparkling 20-3 record, as the Blue Devils tal of .905 save percentage and 0.60 pass to the right wing corner, juked a claimed their third state championship. goals per match. defender and served the ball to Mark - Dominick at the goal mouth. Dominick struck hard, but the goalie managed to INFORMATION & TRYOUT RULES snare the shot. Minutes later, the Bartolotta-Dominick combination was at work again. Bartolotta controlled the ball on a throw in from the right corner, dribbled 10 yards from the near post and lofted the ball up to 1) Trvout Location and Rain Pat*): Dominick, who banged in the Bandit's only goal. After the Lagoon knotted the score, Boys - Sycamore Field Bartolotta struck again, dribbling down Roof Line; Girls - Tamaques Park presented by Tarry Lowe, president the right wing to the corner and crossed Lowe Industrial and Comm§rciH Rooting Rain Date - December 3 at 1:00 p.m. the ball thirty yards to the feet or speedy and Construction Co. Steven Doremus, But by the time Doremus could control the bouncing ball, 2) Fraauaney of Tryouta; Divisions I & II tryouts will be conducted once per year. the defenders collapsed on him and nulli- fied the scoring chance. DOES YOUR 3) EJIgjbJlify: Division II players will be permitted to try out for Division I teams. Division I The Bandits played the Piscutaway Pontlacs to a 2-2 deadlock the following Girl's and Boy's Spring Travel Teams will be opened to non-Westfield residents. day. Bartolotta forced the Ponllacs to foul ROOF LEAK? him, and the Bandits were awarded a 4) Trvout AppArii- No part of a WSA travel uniform may be worn to a tryout. Players direct kick, Ricky Flclssncr took the kick from 25 yards, lifted the ball over the wall wearing such will not be allowed to tryout. Shin guards must be worn. and Just under the crossbar. Lowe Roofing, a full service contractor supplies The Bandit offensive pressure contin- 5). Excuairi Afagpran- |( a p|ayer |S unaD|e »0 attend a scheduled tryout, he/she must ued lo build with Ray DiNlzo's ball con- trol in the middle and Scan Qulnn's runs quality residential/commercial materials and contact the appropriate VP of Travel prior to the tryout In order to be considered for a up (he left wing, The Bandit's second travel team position. score was started when Steve Doremus workmanship of competitive pricing. crossed the ball to Tony Bruno 18 yards In front of the goal, Bruno blamed a hard point blank shot that the defender got a foot on but could not deny. • Slate & Tile Repair • Roof tearoffs The second half was all defense for the • Flat Roofs • All types • Skylights Installed Josh McMahon Bob Kivetz Bandits, Standout goalie Anthony Caruso made 13 saves in the half and finished • Tlmberllne Shingles • Masonry/Chimney repair VP of Girls Travel VP of Boys Travel with 17 for the game, Matthew Schwartz 306 Harrison Avenue 320 Woods End Road made a crucial lucklc on u breakaway to • Carpentry prevent a Poniluc goul and win, 232-8270 654-6575 Deal Direct - No Subcontractors How Is It that our memory Is good enough lo retain tho least triviality that For prompt courteous service dial happens (o us, und yd not good enough lo recollect how often wo have told It lo tho 201-763-7003 samo person? Serving the Essex County area (or over 25 years — IM Rochefmiauiltl Page 10 Thursday, November 23,1995 Lady Piranhas9 Out Swim Piranha Boys Defeat Blue Devil B and D Teams Summit YMCATeam, 120-89 Win Police League Titles The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA tion it was still anyone's race. The Lady Somerset'Y,' 125-78 The Westfield Police Athletic League drive, with Brendan Ryan, Matt Andzel, Lady Piranhas won their first dual meet Piranhas are strong in both the back- Blue Devils won the Suburban Football Matt Daly, Luis Mercer, Robinson and of the season against the Summit YMCA stroke and butterfly. The team had three The Fanwood Scotch Plains YMCA In the breaststroke, Hauptman, League title with a 20-0 win over Berke- Jenkins making tackles. A fourth down Seals, 120-89 this past weekend. It was a back-to-back first-second placements in Boys Team opened their season this past Swenson, and Jones led the eighlh-and- ley Heights to raise (heir record to 8-1. pass was intercepted by Mroz. well matched meet with lots of cheering the event. For the eight-and-unders, it weekend with a 125-78 victory over undcrs, while Swenson and Brian Gartner They opened with a bang again, scoring Both teams were three plays and out to from both teams. was Sarah Zukowski and Rachel Dolgin. Somerset Valley "Y." were the one-t wo punch for the 9-and-10- on their first drive. finish the first half. The second half was ycar-olds. Swenson and Mike Talerico The Piranhas had a slight lead after the The9-and- 10-year-olds went to Lane and The Piranhas looked strong through Brian Ludlum ran three times for 24 a seesaw battle, with both defenses and were the Fanwood-Scotch Plains' lead- individual medley's with first place fin- Maffey. the individual medley events with Ryan yards, and Brian Butts ran three times for the officials' flags dominating (he action. ers for the 11-and-12-year-olds while ishes going to Heather Lane, Sara Lybeck Melissa Lemus and Alexis Zukowski Hauptman winning for the 9-and- 10-year- 27 yards to put the Devils at the 5. From The D Devils finished a successful and Ann Espinoza. Jen Gartner came in did it for the 11-and-12-year-olds. Cortney olds; Matt McCartney and Gary Chris Swenson and Malt Cahill took sec- season by beating visiting Millburn 7-6 ond and third for the 13-and-14-year- there, Ben Kokct ran a reverse for the second for the 11-and-12-year-olds with English and Deanna McCriskin placed Ogunyemi finishing one-two for the 11 - touchdown. to bring their record to 3-5-1. The D and-12-year-olds, whileChaz Maffey also olds. Kristen Cameron just being out-touched second and third for the 12-and- 14-year- Ludlum ran for theextrapoint, making Teams had no weight rules, so the Devils turned in a fine race. . for second for the 15-to-17-year-olds. olds with Suzi O'Kane and Kristin Shining in the eight-and-unders back- the score 7-0. Berkeley Heights was three got belter each week playing against big- stroke were Hauptman and Mark Molowa, In the freestyle event, Amanda Cameron doing another one-two finish andoutasMatt Brinkman and Greg Elliot ger opponents. while Hauptman and Cahill took firstan d Cameron started the girls with a first for the 15-to-17-year-olds. Mike Cinkewicz took a second place made tackles. A 35-yard punt was downed They started out strong with Matt second for the 9-and- 10-year-olds. Burke, place finish. Jen Gawryluk was out- The Lady Piranhas could not be beaten for the 13-and-14-year-olds and Chris at the Weslfleld 36. On their first play. DuPont, DevinStanley.and Paul Dyer all touched for third place. Elena Darr and in the butterfly with all first place finishes Karelus won for the 15-to-18-year-olds. Rowe and Karelus each won for their age pilling up yards. On their 1 Ith play, Bart groups. In the butterfly, Hauptman, Daniel Butts started a sweep to the left, broke Tori Maffey came in first and third for the going to Hillary Klimowicz, Colline, The team swept the freestyle events with some tackles and sped up the middle for Walsh swept left, eluded four tacklers 9-and-1 0-year-olds with Diana Rocco just Lybeck, Espinoza and Cinkewicz. Third David Hauptman, Billy Swenson and Russo, Swenson and Molowa dominated and hit the endzqne from 10 yards out. whileGartncr.EricOstrowski and Smiley an electrifying 64-yard touchdown run. being out-touched for first for the 11- place finishes went to Jessica Moore, Brendan Jones finishing one, two three Jan Cocoziello ran over the left side for swept for the 9-and- 10-year-olds. Ludlum ran for theextra point, making and-12-year-olds. Sarah Blessing and Pamela Cameron, Melissa Lemus and for the eight-and-unders and Eric the score 14-0. Berkeley Heights made the crucial extra point, making the score Ogunyemi clinched a first for the 11 - Cortney English swam real hard to place O'Kane. Swenson, Ryan Cahill and Calvin John only one first down on their next series as 7-0. Millburn was four plays and out as and-12-year-olds. Roark Koch and first and third for the 13-and-14-year- Both teams knew the outcome of the Smiley bringing it home for the 9-and- Chris Gismondi with two tackles and Joe Wisniewski and Rich Brautigam Maffey finishing strong, as well. olds. Michelle Cinkewicz gave it her all relays would determine the win. 10-year-olds. Kevin Burke and Stevie Kyle Sullivan, Anthony Ruiz and Mike threw them for losses. The Piranhas finished up by trouncing to place second for the 15-and- 17-year- Fanwood-Scotch Plainseight-and-unders Swenson claimed first and third for the Marione with a tackle each stopped then Westfield fumbled on their first play, their opponents in the relays, winning all olds. started with the Lady Piranhas first win II-and-12-year-olds Charlie Rowe at midfield. The next Westfield series setting up Millburn at their 35. They were notched a victory for the 13-and- 14-year- but one. In their next meet the boys are At the end of breaststroke, the score comprised of Klimowicz, Cameron, went in reverse due to penalties, leaving thrown back 27 yards as Dave Hewit, olds and Matt Betau nailed first for the tentatively scheduled to face Rahway was even with Kelsey Poy and Caitlin Zukowski and Foy. The 9-and-10-year- the half-time score 14-0. Dave Reinhart, Darnell Butler and Bran- 15-to-18-year-olds. away on Saturday, December 2. English starting us out with a 0-2 for the olds did the same comprised of Berkeley Heights was three plays-and- don Pantano crashed through the line. eight-and-unders with Ann Marie Klimowicz, Colline, Maffey and Lane. out to start the second half as Elliot, Dave The Devils marched again behind runs Klimowicz and Danielle Colline doing The team of Melissa Lemus, Jen Inman and Butts all made tackles for 14 by DuPont, BradTrzesniowski and Keith the same for the 9-to-10-year-olds. With Curren, Zukowski and Lybeck did the yards in losses. A 30-yard-punt was re- Zcmsky. They fumbled the ball back to some strong competition, Julia Sheffield same for the 11 -to-12-year-olds with the Lady Devil Harriers End turned 11 yards by Mike De Fazio, put- Millburn, losing 16 yards on the play. -placed third for the 11-to-12-year-olds 13-to-14-year-olds team of English, ting the Devi Is at the 34. Two plays later, Two plays later, the Millburn tight end with Gartner right behind her. M indy Wu McCriskin, Blessing and Espinoza also Butts swept left end again for his second ran a reverse 57 yards for a touchdown. gave it her all to place second with Jacqui placing first. touchdown. Theextra point failed, mak- Dave Comitine led the line surge that Kratson just being out-touched for third There were many second heats with Best Season in Holmdel ing the score 20-0. Berkeley Heights was stuffed the extra point, leaving the score place. Jess Zentmeyer swam strong to 7-6. strong swims by Meghan Crehan, Jen By ALLISON TOTAMS had. The entire varsity seven clocked in three plays and outagain as Elliot, Inman, place first for the 1 S-to-17-year-olds with Lane, Jane Lybeck, Shannon McEneeley, Sports in thr Cariin Stall Brinkman and Ricky Roig made tackles. Westfield mounted a seven-play, 33- Sprciall) Wrimnfor Thr Wnlfirld Uadir ami Vie Tims the fastest times of the season forthe hilly an outstanding effort made by 13-year- yard drivebehindrunsby Stanley, DuPont Heather Long, Mariela and Monique 3.1-mile course. A 20-yard punt put the Devils at midfield. old Adrienne Darr swimming up in her Placing sixth in the 24th Annual New and Luke DiMatteo. The drive stalled at Lemus. Head Coach Ed Fiore said he was Leading the Westfield pack was junior A Penalty and a fumble marred the Devils first ever 200-meler breaststroke. Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic As- the Millburn 32. Millbumcounteredwith "very pleased" with the team and all look Sue Kozub, this year's Union County next series as the team gave the ball back At the start of the backstroke competi- sociation Meet of Champions, the a strong drive, carving out two 20-yard forward to swimming Lakeland Hills next. champion, who sprinted out of the woods at midfield. Berkeley Heights started to Westfield High School Varsity Girls* gains. Finally, Cocoziello intercepted a in a time of 20 minutes, 8 seconds. Next march, but on a crucial fourth down play, Cross Country Team ended the season Millburn pass at the Westfield 20 and ran to cross the line were seniors Lauren Saul Sullivan sacked the quarterback for an with a set of all-around personal best it back 35 yards to end the threat and the and Terry Milanette, who ran together 11-yard loss to end the threat and the Cannons Close Out Season performances in completing their best game. and finished with identical times of 20 game. season ever. The B Team finished in third place in minutes, 31 seconds. C TEAMS FINAL STANDINGS For the first time ever, the harriers as a the Suburban Football League with a 6-3 They were followed in by senior Kelie Wins/Losses With 2-0 Loss to Caldwell team advanced to the Meet of Champions record after a 6-0 win over Berkeley Goncalvcs who came across the line six Weslfield 8-1 The Division No. 4 Westfield Cannons majority of play in the Caldwell end. held November 18 at Holmdel Park in Heights. Berkeley Heights broke out fast, seconds later. Senior Shannon Stone Cranford 7-1-1 Soccer Team closed out their fall season Unfortunately the Cannons couldn't find Monmouth County. The Blue Devils vied with a 20-yard pass completion on their twisted her ankle early in the race, but Scotch Plains 6-1 with a home game against Caldwell. The the range and just missed many scoring for the state team title with the top three first play. A penalty, a quarterback sack kept on going to complete the 5,000- Hanover 5-3 undefeated team from Caldwell had pre- opportunities. teams from the four public and two paro- by Terance Jenkins, a fumbled hand-off meter course while matching her per- Berkeley Heights 4-4-1 viously defeated the Cannons on a rain- Center John Chiesa, forwards Ben chial divisions. ; and a Joe Robinson stuff killed the drive. sonal best time recorded a week earlier. Millburn 4-5 shortened game earlier this season. This Masel, Paul Cognietti, Vincent Shen, The fierce competition at the meet A 20-yard punt put the Devi Is at midfield. Stone was clocked in 21 minutes, 19 Perth Amboy 3-4-2 game bore no similarity to the first one. Danny Kane and Michael Krasnorplayed forced the Blue Devils to run competi- But they could not move due to a motion seconds as she limped through the chute. Chatham 2-7 The Cannons played adisciplined, tight smart soccer with many crisp passes. tively and use all the reserve energy they penalty on fourth and two, and gave the Springfield 1-7 defensive game, with much more aggres- Andrew Lessner boomed a few late shots ball back at midfield. siveness than their previous encounter. on goal. Unfortunately, when it looked Summit 1-8 like the Cannons might tie the game, a The first half ended in a 1-0 Caldwell Elmuccio, Devils Place Jenkins and Robinson pushed the B TEAMS FINAL STANDINGS lead. AH the Cannon players, halfbacks late goal by Caldwell sealed the victory at Heights team in reverse. A 22-yard punt 2-0. . Wins/Losses Ryan Miller, Lawrence Kao, Andrew was downed at the Westfield 43. A Jake Perth Amboy 8-0 Tucker, Daniel Lynes, Bobby Wilt and The team celebrated the conclusion of DuPont to Mike Mroz 53-yard touch- Summit 7-1-1 the competitive season at the lovely Fourth at Champions Meet Gideon Kalischer played a strong game. By DENNIS WILSON down pass was called back for clipping. Weslfield 6-3 Montalbano residence with a pizza party. final lap in winning the metric mile in last Stopper Brian McDermott and Goalie Sports in tit Garden Slate On the next play, DuPont threw to Mroz Springfield They ended the season at 2-5-1, but look Specially Wrimnfor tht WnrflrU Leader and Vu Times spring's track and field Meet of Champi- 5-3 Ben Montalbano also showed excellent again who made a leaping catch and scam- Cranford forward to next season with great antici- ons, but Robinson's cunning plan put him 54 play. In the second half the Cannons Junior Matt Elmuccio raced to a fourth pered to the six-yard line. DuPont con- Hanover 44 pation. Coach John Kao was congratu- out of reach when he stayed strong in his came out even more fired-up with the place individual finish, leading the nected with Mroz a third time for a touch- Millburn lated by all for his selfless and tireless race to the tape. 2-7 Westfield High School Varsity Boys down. The extra point kick failed, leav- Berkeley Heights 2-7 work all year long. Cross County Team to a fourth place Robinson, who cut 25 seconds off his ing the score 6-0. previous personal best time over the Scotch Plains 1-5-1 "The toys have made great strides this team Finish in the 24th Annual New Jer- Berkeley Heights mounted an 11-play Chatham 1-8 year, and with greater emphasis on goal sey State Interscholastic Athletic Asso- Holmdel course, was clocked in 16 min- scoring next year we should improve on ciation Boys Cross Country Meet of utes, 2.9 seconds while Scott Keyser of our record," the Coach was quoted as Champions contested on November 18 in Mainland Regional was runncrup with a saying in a post game wrap up. Coach Monmouth County. time of 16 minutes, 6:r seconds. Mount Raider Police Squad Beats Kao also gave praise to the "hard work" Olive's Steve Slattery turned in a clock- Elmuccio ran off the pace but was i l of his assistant, Coaches Carmelo surprised when front-runner Chris ing of 16 minutes, 9seconas to'pfck! u^ Montalbano and Greg McDermott. Robinson made a move midway through the bronze third place medal while Amboy, 14-0; Finishes 8-1 John Chiesa, the spring season team the race and built up a 50-yard lead com- Elmuccio was limed in 16 minutes, 12.9 No measurable rain fell at manager, "was also-instrumental for mak- ing out of the bowl on the hilly Holmdel seconds as he was the fourth runner to The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Police 14-01ead. Portnoi sealed the victory, when Arica, Chile, in the 14 years from ing this an organized and fun season," Park 5,000-meter course with about one cross the finish line. Athletic League Football C Team closed he came up with his second fumble re- Kao said. mile to go to the finish. The Blue Devil Christian Brothers Academy claimed out their season with a 14-0 victory No- covery of the game. 1903 to 1917. its eight meet of champions team title TheSpring season will begin on April speedster possessed the best stretch kick vember 18 over Perth Amboy. The vic- The victory was a total team effort. with 51 points while North Hunterdon 1 with all players expected to return. among the leaders as evidenced by his• tory gave the Raiders an 8-0record forthe Offensively, McGuire was the leading High School was second with 88 points. PUBLIC NOTICE ~" season scoring 85 points while only al- rusher with 85 yards and a21-yardtouch- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Paul VI High School of Haddonfield took BHCRIFP'S BALI lowing 18, down. Chris Sprague collected IS yards third place in the learn standings with 118 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHMIPPS •ALK Perth Amboy got the ball first and on the ground while Chris Vadas added CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, followed by the Blue Devils with 128. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, drove deep into Scotch Plains-Fanwood 14 and Lincoln Williams gained nine. DOCKET NO. F-12514-93. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, territory, using up valuable time on the Montgomery completed four of six passes DOCKET NO. F-5105-94. DOCKET NO. F-1563-95. Scotch Hills Women RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. for 53 yards, including a 16-yard touch- AS RECEIVER FOR METROBANK FED- CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF clock. However, the Raiderdcfensecame ERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION vs. RICHARD A. ARCHBOLO ET ALS DE- ve. AUQUSTIN FELICIANO ET ALS, DE- Give Golf Results up big and stopped Perth Amboy on down to Verducci. PLAINTIFF vs. MARK PETRILLA DEFEN- FENDANT. FENDANT. The Women's Golf Organization of downs. This would turn out to be the only Verducci had three receptions on the: CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Scotch Hills Country dub held their fi- sustained drive that Perth Amboy would day while Steve Lowen added one. The CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED SEPTEMBER 13.1999 FOR SALE DATED SEPTEMBER 21,1995 FOR SALE mount all game. The Raider offense took offensivelineofSteveDickey.JoeRohrer, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. nal Nine-Hole Handicap Tournament for DATED DECEMBER 14, 1994 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. the season on October 31. The results over and also mounted a long, time con- Belford, Steve Wiliams, Pavoni. Brendan OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of tha abova-ttated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of suming drive. However, like Perth execution to m» directed I •hall expose were as follow: Fleming, Adam Garrity and Bobby By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose Amboy, they also came away without a for tale by public vendiM.lnROOM207.ln lor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in FLIGHT A Wallden did a good job all day. execution to me directed I shall expose score. The first quarter ended with both for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Court Houas, In the City of Elizabeth, Low gross, Eve Kennel ly, 41. Defensively, there were any standouts the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH First place, Kennelly, net 28. teams deadlocked at 0-0. in the game for the Raiders who only N«w Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1995 at two DAY OF DECEMBER A.O., 1995 at two Second place, Carole Katz, net 36. Early in the second quarter, Perth allowed Perth Amboy 16 yards of total DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1SSS at two o'clock In the afternoon of laid day. o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Amboy was facing a third down and 16 offense. Portnoi was the leading tackier; The Judgment amount Is $85,373.61. Third place, Margaret Hickey and o'clock In the afternoon of said day. The judgment amount is $45,117.50. Janice Lawyer, net 37. yards to go, when Raider defensive end with seven. Belford and Lowen each had. The Judgment amount is $111,280.94. The property to be sold la located In the The property to be add Is located In the Brad Belford recorded aquarterback sack five tackles in the game. McGuire,Mike' City of Elizabeth, County of UNION and FLIGHT B MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of UNION, forcing the Red Raiders to punt. On the Chester, Chris Feighner, Chris Zidonik, COUNTY: Union, STATE OF New Jer- State of New Jersey. and the State of New Jersey. Low gross, Rosemary DeWitt, 58. Commonly known as: 121 Franklin First place, Rita Tierney, net 34. next offensive series, the Raiders drove Rohrer, Fleming, Wes Warhol, Jim •ny. Commonly known ss: 60S BOND to the Perth Amboy 21-yard line. Offen- STREET AND STREET NO.: 22 Chilton . Street, Elizabeth. New Jersey 07206. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Second place, Phyllis Coumbe, net 36, Drewes, Scott Garrity and Lincoln Will- Street Tax Lot No. 43 in Block No. 60. 072O6. Third place. DeVViti, net 37. sive linemen Andrew Pavoni and Steve iams all had solid games. TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK 0B, LOT: Dimension of Lot: Approximately 2S.O0 Tax Lot No. 03 In Block No. 0665. Williams opened upa huge hole which E The team was coached by Coach Ed 0180. feet wide by 100.00 feet long. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Retired Persons J. McGuire hit and went In for the touch- Belford and Assistant Coaches Howard DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 35 feet x 100 Nearest Cross Street First Street mately) 100.00 feet wide by 25.00 feet down. Andrew Pavoni converted the ex- Drewes, Tony Williams, Ron Del Prete Situated at a point on the northeasterly feat. long. Plan Dinner, tra point and the Raiders lead 7-0. and Gerry Vadas. NEARST CROSS STREET: 75 feet from sideline of Franklin Street distance ap- Nearest Croas Street Situated on the On Perth Amboy's second play of the proximately 250.00 feet northwesterly Vine Street. SOUTHERLY aide of SOUTHBOND second half, defensive tackle Dan Portnoi A deposit of 15

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Dr. niors, run the risk of developing serious clean feet, but not between Iocs. just 12 per cent of the population, yet they Elkins advises: - podialric problems, according lolhc Joslin • Don't walk barefoot. Don't wear account for fully a third of all prescription • Know what the drug is supposed to 1 Center for Diabetes at Saint Barnabas sandals with thongs between Ihc iocs. drug use, a spokeswoman For the do forlhc patient, and let the doctor know Medical Center, an affiliate of the center • Buy shoes thai fit correctly. Have Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation if it is not working. in Boston, and Dr. Michcle Elkins, the the salesman measure the fool and check Center in Scotch Plains said. • Report any troublesome side effects Medical Director of Geriatric Services of Ihc 111. A typical senior may lake up to five this individual may be experiencing lo the Saint Barnabas Health Care System. • Never wear shoes without cotton or different medications. Often, the medica- the person's physician. "When someone has diabetes, the first wool socks or seamless stockings. tions are prescribed by different doctors • Be sure senior citizen takes medi- concern is lowering and controlling the • If feel are cold at night, wear socks who may not be aware of the other physi- cine exactly as prescribed. Be sureMo blood sugar level." said Dr. Elkins. who to bed. Don'l apply a heating pad or hoi cians' treatment plans, according to Dr. understand how often this person should is also the Medical Director at Ashbrook water bottle. Michele Elkins, the Medical Director of take it. For example, docs four times a ' Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in • When visiting a physicians, ask hi or Ashbrook and Medical Director of Geri- day mean during waking hours or should 1' Scotch Plains. "Many limes, however. her to inspect your feel for prospective atric Services for the Saint Barnabas it be administered at nighL as well? Also, ' the patient with diabetes may not be fully problems. Health Care System. caregivers should check For instructions .aware of the disease's possible long-term According lo the American Diabetes Taking two or more medications at the such as "do not lake on an empty stom- effects, including serious foot problems." Association, about 650,000 people will same time may result in a drug interac- ach" or "Dojiot take with milk." Diabetes causes two changes in the be diagnosed with diabetes this year. That tion, Dr. Elkins noted. The safety or ef- • Don't let an elderly person stop tak- ' body which can lead to foot diseases, is one person every 60 seconds. Approxi- fectiveness of any or all of the drugs ing medicine just because he or she is according to Joslin at Saint Barnabas and mately half of all diabetes cases occur in being taken may be altered. The drugs feeling better. If the medication was pre- •• Dr. Elkins. The small vessels that supply people older than 55. By ages 56 to 74, may work against each other, work to- scribed for a set period of time, complete nourishing oxygenated blood to the hands, nearly 17 per ccnl of the United Stales gether more than intended, or produce a • the full course of treatment. ' legs and feet narrow, and the nerve end- white population, 25 per cent of blacks reaction, cautioned the geriatric physi- • Store medications properly. Some ' ings, allowing a person to feel pressure, and more than 33 per ccnl of Hispanics, cian, Dr. Elkins explained. need to be refrigerated, others need to be ' heat and pain, may not function fully. have diabetes. "It is vital that each physician knows. protected from the light. The temperature "These circulator and neurological Elderly people who have diabetes may about all the medications the patient is * and humidity fluctuations of a medicine problems cause the feet to become espe- experience symptoms including blurred HELPFUL GIFT...Stephen Gill, left, President of The Louis j. and Fannie taking. Make a list to take with you lo the chest in the bathroom make it one of the cially vulnerable to serious damage. An vision, frequent infections, slow healing, Roncoli Foundation presents a check to James Kullmann, Contact We Care's appointment, so the doctor will have the worst places to store drugs. individual with diabetes who has high tingling or numbness in hands or feet, and Board of Trustees President. The $5,000 grant will fund 16 days of helpline . exact medication names, and you will not • Never take medicine in the dark. . blood pressure, drinks or smokes is at an recurring skin, gum, or bladder infection, service for the non-profit organization. forget any," Dr. Elkins emphasized. Always turn on a light and read the label even greater risk," Dr. Elkins said. the association explained. The spokeswoman explained that many, lo be sure of what an elderly person is "If a patient doesn't change these be- These symptoms are often subtle, and pharmacies now use a computerized sys- taking. "'haviors, and if fool problems are not may appear lo be symptoms of other tem to track.all the medications that each • If this individual is taking several ''treated promptly, a condition may result problems. Roncoli Foundation Assists of their customers has had prescribed for different drugs and has trouble remem- >vwhich could required amputation of toes, "If you or the person you care for them. Senior citizens caregivers are ad- bering when to lake them, ask the person's "or even a whole foot," she said. encounter any of these symptoms, imme- vised to have all prescriptions Tilled at pharmacist for a checklist. Or use a day- *' According to Alan A. Kass, Medical diately consult a physician," recom- Contact We Care's Helpline one pharmacy lo enable this system to of-the- week pilldispenseror similar prod- ' Director of the Joslin Foot Care Program mended Dr. Elkins. The Louis J. and Fannie Roncoli our services," said James Kullmann, work. They should ask the pharmacist to uct to prompt your memory. •at Saint Barnabas, the most common For more information about diabetes, Foundation, Inc. has awarded a grant President of Contact's Board of Trust- provide a complete list of all the medica- As Director of Geriatric Services for please contact the Joslin Center at I -201 - tions they are taking. threats to foot health are excessive pres- of $5,000 to Contact We Care which ees. "We appreciate the Roncoli Saint Barnabas Health Care System, Dr. sure causing corns, calluses, thickened 325-6555 or call your local chapter of the In addition, caregivers should tell each will fund 16 days of helpline service Foundation's past support of our or- Elkins also supervises clinical services fungal nails; in grown toenails. cuts, dry, American Diabetes Association, listed in doctor about any non-prescriptions, too. for elderly residents three other Saint broken skin on tops and bottoms of feel; the white pages of (he telephone book, or for the non-profit organization. ganization as well as the funds they For example, the spokeswoman ex- Barnabas long-term care facilities. moisture between the toes, tight shoes call 1-800-342-2383. Contact We Care, a Union County- are presenting us with today." plained, an antacid will cause a blood- They include Cornell Hall in Union, and foreign objects that become lodged Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation based telephone helpline and crisis The Roncoli Foundation was cre- thinning drug to be absorbed loo slowly, Greenbrook Manor in Green Brook and inside shoes. Center, 120-bed non-profit facility, is an intervention service, is staffed by ated in 1989 by Louis J. Roncoli, a while aspirin greatly increases the effect Llanfair House in Wayne. . - A good example is toenail clipping, affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Health volunteers who are available to listen member of the Alexian Brothers. He of such drugs. which must be done with great care, he Care System. to individuals needing to talk about had named the foundation after his . A recent study reported in the Journal Santa to Deliver said. When a patient with diabetes cuts issues of stress, depression, loneli- date wife Fannie and he now is also of the American Medical Association Elderly people who have diabetes revealed that nearly one in four seniors his toenail. he may cut himself and not ness, family troubles, abuse, suicide deceased. It was established to help feel any pain. The cut may become in- may experience symptoms including receives prescriptions that are inappro- Gifts to Children or the loss of a loved one. fund charitable, education and reli- . fectcd, and, because there is less blood blurred vision, frequent infections, priate or potentially dangerous for them. "The Roncoli Foundation grant will gious endeavors which benefit the In Fanwood Borough . flowing to the toe, the skin will not prop- slow healing, tingling or numbness Researchers have documented that tran- have a significant, positive impact on needy of the community. The Fanwood Fire Department, the erly heal. Dr. Kass aid. in hands or feet, and recurring skin, quilizers linger longer in an older person's Contact We Care and, by extension, body. They determined that the kidneys Fanwood Rescue Squad and the "Even when he does realize there is a gum, or bladder infection, the asso- Contact We Care services central problem, it may be too late. Without upon the lives of those who rely on and liver work more slowly at eliminat- Fanwood Policemen's Benevolent ciation explained. New Jersey and provides its series ample blood supply, antibiotics won' be free of charge. All calls are anony- ing the drug, so the amount of drug builds Association, Local No. 123 have an- able to get to the cut to fight the infection mous and confidential. In addition to up over time with repeated doses. In nounced that Santa Claus will arrive or heal the skin," Dr. Kass noted. These symptoms are often subtle, Business Group Meets additions, the increased drug concentra- and may appear to be symptoms of the Contact Helpline, the same ser- in the borough on Saturday, Decem- Dr. Elkins and Dr. Kass recommend tions can lead to confusion and memory ber 23. that patients with diabetes or their other problems. Next Wednesday Night vices are offered to the speech- and loss. Another study showed that sedative hearing-impaired who cannot com- caregivers practice diabetes awareness "If you or the person you care for The Scotch Plains Business and use is the primary cause of falls among municate using a conventional tele- Residents may drop off gifts, to be and exercise caution in order to prevent encounter any of these symptoms, Professional Association will hold its the elderly. Yet, these symptoms may be deliveredbySantaClaustotheirchil-i phone. Contact We Care also pro- dismissed as signs of aging, rather than this kind of damage. They suggest the immediately consult a physician," final meeting of the year on Wednes- dren, at the police department from following to avoid foot problems: . vides Care Ring, a daily telephone medication problems, the association recommended Dr. Elkins. day, November 29, at 6:45 p.m. Friday, December 8, to Friday, De-, reassurance program for the elderly, stated. • Inspect or ask someone to inspect cemberl5. feet daily for blisters, cuts and scratches. For more information about diabe- The meeting will be held at CEO homebound and disabled. The "Even those who believe that many Take care to check between the toes. tes, please contact the Joslin Center Executive Suites, 1812 Front Street helpline number is 232-2880, and seniors are overmedicated warn against Packages must be no larger than' 12 • File toenails with an emery board at 1-201-325-6555 or call your local in Scotch Plains. Food and refresh- 232-3333 for the hearing- and speech- patients simply discontinuing their medi- inchesby 12 inches. The child's name; straight across or seek podiatric care for chapter of the American Diabetes ments will be served. impaired. cations," said Dr. Elkins. "Instead, you and address should be clearly marked routine nail cutting. Association, listed in the white pages Those interested in volunteering should discuss any problems or concerns Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, on the package. Several parcels for) • Donotuseachemicalagentorsharp of the telephone book, or call 1 -800- on the helplines may call the Contact about your loved one's prescriptions with instrument to remove corns or calluses. this meeting was rescheduled from the same address must be tied to- 342-2383. office at 889-4140 for information the person's physicians. Report any ad- • Inspect the inside of shoes daily for November 22. verse reactions. If the symptoms relate to gether securely. ./ •, foreign objects, torn linings and rough about the next scheduled training a change in medicine, be sure to mention areas. Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilita- For more information about the class. that." Children should await along the, call eijther, Vincent Contact We Care is a, member of Getting the mosttHH oftfrtfgs that are uurbside as Santa will not come: inttt pTO or Raymond The United Way, Contact USA and prescribed for the elderly involves more homes. Vehicles will announce his'. feet unless advised by a physician. Health Care System. Jf Ljne International,,., than handing a prescripuotflfp'the phar- irrivaU "> "M

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9 THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Dead Sea Scrolls Director OF THE HOLY TRINITY WesttkU Aveaue and First Street The Very Reverend Momigaer To Speak at Temple Emanu-El Francis J. HoufjMon, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Rcctory.2324137 CHRIST, SCIENTIST 422 East Broad Street, WestficU The Director of the Dead Sea said. Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. 257 Midway Avenue Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 let Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and Fanwood Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 am Scrolls, Dr. Weston Fields, will speak The foundation goals include fi- noon. 322-8461 Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. at Temple Emanu-El, located at 756 nancial assistance for the activities of Italian Masses: II a.m, except in July and Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for Christian Science Reading Room, I l6Quimby East Broad Street in Westfield, this the team of more than SO scholars August. children and young adults up to age 20,11 am. Street Wednesday, November 29. The lec- who are producing the official publi- Daily Masses: 7 and 9 >n>. Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- Daily 9:30 am. to 5 p.m. ture is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. cation of the scrolls, projected to be a Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3 Thursday until 8 p.m. p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. There is no admission charge; how- 30-volume series. TEMPLE EMANU-EL ever, donations to the Dead Sea Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Also among the foundation goals 756 East Broad Street, Westfield Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff ST. LUKES AFRICAN METHODIST Scrolls Foundation will be accepted, is the funding of the "painstaking and 8 o'clock. EPISCOPAL UON CHURCH a temple spokesman has announced. expensive" conservation work which Rabbi Deborah Joselow 2324770 TEMPLE BETH OR/BETH TORAH 500 Downer Street, Westfield Personal interviews with Dr. Fields still needs to be done at the Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Grandparents HI Valley Road, Clark The Reverend Leon E. Raadall, Pastor will be permitted from 7 to 8 p.m. for Rockefeller Museum and Shrine of Shabbat Service, 7:45 p.m. 381-8403 TheRevenmdSMebVoiiMrr.AiiQc. Pastor Mrs. Julie Paraell, Musidaa which there will be a charge. the Book in Jerusalem, the spokes- Saturday, Minyan, 10 a.m., and B'not Mitzvah Rabbi Shawn B. Zell ofRebeccaBrachman and Samantha Black, 10:30 Cantor Steven Stern 233-2547 The Dead Sea Scrolls is the major man stated. am. Thursday, Minyon, 6:55 am. Sunday Services archaeological discovery of this cen- Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 a.m. Friday, Minyon, 7 a.m, and Shabbat, 8:30 p.m. Church School, 9:30 am. tury, the spokesman explained. They BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Monday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Israeli Dancing and Saturday, Shabbat, 915 a.m.; afternoon Worship Service, 10:30 am. are ancient Hebrew, Aramaic and 539 Trinity Place, Westfield Hebrew Beginners, 7:30 p.m., and Intermediate Mincha, Seuda, Maarlv and llavdalah. Wednesday Service The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Class, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Minyon, 9 a.m. Prayer Service, 11:30 a.m. Greek documents written on parch- 233 4250 Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Bible Class, 9:30 Monday, Minyon, 6:55 a.m. ment made from goat or sheep skins, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; a.m. Tuesday, Minyon, 7 am. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH discovered in the Judean Desert, near 11 a.m., Worship Services with sermons by the . Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Dr. Weston Fields Wednesday, Minyon, 7 am. 2387 Morse Aveaue Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on Scotch Plain the Dead Sea, between 1947 and 1956. to speak on "Dead Sea Scrolls," 8 p.m., and Youth ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth Dr. Weston Fields Committee, 7:30 p.m. The Reverend KelmoC. Porter, Jr., Psstor "This priceless treasure trove in- » Sundays of each month. 414 East Broad Street 232-6972 i Thursday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Renaissance Bridge Westfield eludes the oldest extant manuscripts Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; and Jerusalem 3000 Course, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. of parts of the Bible, dating back to 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 2328506 Sunday Worship, 11a.m. Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector . Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 250 years before the Christian era, by the Reverends James Turpin and Terry 1571 South Msrtlne Avenue Lamberts Mill Road and Railway Avenue The Reverend Hugh Uvengood, Associate p.m. providing us with texts of the Bible Richardson, Associate Ministers. Scotch Plains Weslfleld Rector Emeritus which were copied more than 1,000 Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor The Very Reverend Monsignor The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunategul, TERR1LL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH years earlier than any others now in Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday The Reverend Kenneth Evans, James A. Burke, Pastor Priest Associate 1340 Terrill Road Associate Psstor The Reverend David A. Cooling, existence. through Thursdays. If interested, please call the The Very Reverend Monsignor Scotch Plains church for an appointment. The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela, 2)2-1214 Priest Associate 322-7151 'They also include texts completely Associate Pastor Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Charles M. Banks, Minister of Music Sunday, Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, unknown previously and contribute ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST 889-2100 Sunday Masses,8,9:15 and 10:45 am, 12:15 Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, 9:30 a.m., Holy 9:30 am.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Dis- significantly to our knowledge of East Broad Street at Liturgy of the Eucharist p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Eucharist with Nursery. cipleshlp Training, Team Kid and Children's Springfield Avenue Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Friday, Parish Offices closed. Jewish history in the Second Temple Dally Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. Choir, 6 p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. Wcstfield Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m., Kumon Mathematics in the Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. Period and give background to the Dr. Ellis Long, Minister 12:45 p.m. GRACE ORTHODOX Guild Room. period in which Christianity arose," 233-4946 Weekdays, 7, and 8 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, Last Sunday After Pentecost, 7:45 CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, Holyday Eves, 7 p.m. 1100 Boulevard, Weslfleld am. Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Confirmation Class the spokesman noted. The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. 1920 Cllffwood Street 10:30 am. and 6 p.m., and Wednesday, Bible llolyday Masses, 6:45,8 a.m., noon and 7:30 in the Guild Room, and 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist Scotch Plains Extremely fragile, many of the Class, 7 p.m. p.m. Pastor jnd Church School. 233-3938 or 232-4403 George Nudell, Rabbi scrolls are in urgent need of restora- Portuguese Speaking Services: Igreja De Cristo Reconciliation e J Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Embroidery, in Matthew Axelrod, Cantor tion and can be physically preserved New Jersey-New York. Sunday School, 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m.; before 5:30 p.m. Mass Sunday,9:30a.m.,Sundayschoolwlthclasses the Guild Room; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts In the for all ages; Morning Worship with nursery Mr*. Ruth C. Cross, Director of Education for future generations only by ad- Sunday Worship, 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday Bible Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to Parish Hall, and Bible Fellowship in the nursery. 889-1830 Study, 8 p.m. 5:30 p.m. provided, with Elder Louis Koncsol preaching; 3 Tuesday, 9:30 am, Sarah's Friends in the vanced conservation techniques, he p.m., service at the Meridian Convalescent Cen- Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Lounge; 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir Rehearsal; 4 Saturday Services, 9:30 cm. ASSEMBLY OF COD EVANGEL CHURCH FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ter, 6 p.m., evening worship with the Reverend p.m., Junior Girls Choir Rehearsal; 4:30 p.m., 1251 Terrill Road Sutton preaching on "Guard the Good Deposit." Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Marline and La Grande Avenues Junior Boys Choir Rehearsal, and 8 p.m., Alco- Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock PUBLIC NOTICE Scotch Plains P. O. Box 69 Monday, 7:30 p.m., Small group study at the holics Anonymous in the Guild Room. 322-9300 Fanwood David Barker home. Please call 322-9198 for Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist, and 3 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Public Notice is hereby given that an Sunday Worship 10:4$ a.m. and 6 p.m., and Information. p.m., Kumon Mathematics in the Guild Room. ordinance of which the following Is a copy 889-8891 1171 Terrill Road Sunday School 9:30 a.m. The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr. Tuesday, 10 am., a morning Bible study for Scotch Plains was Introduced, read and pasaed on first Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Women on the topic "Rejoice. God Is In Charge." reading by the Council of the Town of Senior Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD The Reverend Diane Zanetll, Pastor The Reverend Cynthia S. Wlckwire at the church. 322-9222 Westfield at a meeting held November 21, ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible study 140 Mountain Avenue 1995 and that the aald Council will further ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Associate Pastor The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes 9:1* am, Church School; 10:30 Worship, The Reverend Elizabeth Anderwn-Domer at the church. with nursery care for infants and toddlers. consider the same for final passage on 2032 Westfleld Avenue 1 Senior Pastor the Sth day of December, 1995 at 8:30 Scotch Plains Pastoral Associate for Christian Education WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Reverend James M. Sieyller p.m. In the Council chamber, Municipal Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor Robert H. Gangewert, Jr. The Reverend Kenneth G. Hetzel Associate Pastor TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, 322-3192 Director of Music and the Fine Arts Minister The Reverend Helen M. Beglln 535 Terrill Road New Jersey, at which time and place any Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Sunday, Adult Education on the topic, "A 1961 Raritan Road Associate Pastor Fanwood person who may be Interested therein will a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon. Savior We Don't Always Recognize," 9 a.m.; Scotch Plains Dr. Leonard T. Grant 322-4055 pefilven an opportunity to be heard con- Public Worship, 10 a.m.; Christian Education, 232-5678 Associate Psstor Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 cerning said ordinance. PUBLIC NOTICE 10:15 a.m., and Kolnonia Group, 6 p.m. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Thanksgiving Day Wor- James A. Simms, Director of Music a.m. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Monday, Staff Meeting, noon, and Boy Scouts, ship Service with sermon, "Giving Thanks." Miss Elizabeth McDiarmM Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 am AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School for children Associate for Mission Nursery provided for all meetings. Notice Is hereby given that the Westfield Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, 1 p.m.; and adults with the adult topic on "Money: A 233-0301 Please telephone Allan Wilts at 322-1929 or FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF 11 CRO8SWAY PLACE PROM Planning Board at Its meeting of Novem- Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers. Biblical Perspective; 10 am, Fellowship Time; ThursdayandFriday.Church Office closed for Paul llaggan at 322-9867. THE RAILROAD RIGHT-OF- ber 6, t9SS memorialized the following 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers, 4:45 p.m., ana 10:30 am., Worship Service, with a sermon, Presbyterian Women's Discussion Group, 8 p.m. Thanksgiving. WAY TO NORTH AVENUE applications: "Too Busy for What?" delivered by Reverend Sunday, 8 and 10:30 p.m., Worship services CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH AND THE APPROPRIATION Wednesday, Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; Genesis Hetzel who will also give the children's sermon. 108 Eastman Street, Cranford 1. FP95-5 Town of Westfield Prelimi- Ringers, 4 p.m.; CalvlnChoir, 4:45 p.m.; Middlers, with the Reverend Beglin preaching. At the OF THE MONIES NECES- nary and Final Major Subdivision, Nursery care and )unior activities for three-, four 10:30 a.m. service, the Chancel Choir will pro- The Reverend George Frevbergtr, SARY THEREFOR. 5:30 p.m.; Small Group, 7:30 p.m., and Chancel and five-year-olds will be available. The "Joyful Interim Pastor Dunham Avenue tract. Block No. Ringers, 8 p.m. vide music leadership; 9:15 a.m, Christian Edu- •BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of 4703, Lot No. 5.012 and Block No. Noises" children's choir will meet separately cation for children, youth and adults; 10:30 a.m., 276-2418 Wftstfleld In the County of Union as fol- Thursday, Cherub Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Celebra- during the service and all children in grades Sunday, the Reverend Freyberger will preach 4704, Lot No. 6.01 - Approved. tion Choir, 4 p.m.; Celebration Ringers, 4:30 Church School for children through grade 3; 6 Idws: Kindergarten through five are welcome. Chil- p.m., Middle School Fellowship; 7 p.m., Single at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship on .SECTION I. 2. FP95-6(V) Town of Westfield. Pre- p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. dren involved in activities will leave the sanctu- Christ the King Sunday. The Sacrament of Holy Saturday, Blood Drive, 8:30 a.m. Pursuits; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship, and •That Crossway Place from the Railroad liminary and Final Major Subdivi- ary after the children's sermon and before the 8:45 p.m. Cornerstone Group. Communion will be offered at both services. Right-of-way to North Avenue be im- sion, property fronting on Sherman main sermon; 6 to 7:15 p.m., Junior High Fellow- Sunday Church School will be held from 9:4$ to Street, Block No. 3405. Lot No. 2 — Monday, 9 am, Monday Craftsmen, and 7:15 proved In the following manner: ship. p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir and Boy Scout 10:4$ am. (a) Construct new granite block curbing. Approved. Foractivitiesandmeetingtlmesforthesenior,, -hoop-No. 72.- fe. - Monday, 7:30 p.m., Outreach. (b) Construct lull thickness bituminous 3. SP96-6 Keller Enterprises L.L.C., high fellowship, please calf the church. Tuesday, 4 p.m., Middle School Choir, 4:30 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Sunday Church School concrete between the new granite 1000 Central Avenue, Preliminary Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study on the lppitB p.m.. Presbytery of Elizabeth meeting in Summit; Teachers, and 8 p.m., Ruth Circle, Nursery School _ block curbing. and Final Site Plan Approval of Block "Christ Before Incarnation," leaby Reverend 4:45 p.m., Middle School Handbell Choir, 6:30 Board of Directors. (c) Realignment of the roadway. No. 4801. Lot No. 25 - Approved. Hetzel. p.m.. Senior High Choir, 7:30 p.m., Stewardship Thursday, 10 am, Bible Study on Ihe topic, Commission, and 8 p.m., Fellowship Commis- THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (d) ConatructstormdrainagefaclUtiesand 170 Elm Street appurtenances. 4. S95-4(V) Alfred Pieeco, 137 Lam- "Christ Before Incarnation,'' lea by Reverend sion, Communication Commission and Evange- berts Mill Road, Minor Subdivision Hetzel, and 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. lism Commission. Weilfkld (e). Doing all necessary excavation and The Reverend Dr. Robert L Harvey, grading and all other work necessary of Block No. 2816, Lot No. 20 - Throughout the week, small groups will meet Wednesday, 9:30 am. Women's Bible Study; and incidental to the improvement Approved. in the homes for prayer and Bible Study. 1:30 p.m., Staff Meeting; 3:45 p.m., Logos; 7 p.m, Minister SECTION II. At many points along the The church and meeting rooms are wheel- Confirmation Class; 7:30 p.m., Sanctuary Reno- The Reverend Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, 5. SPSS-8 James C. Garrets, 570 Minister or Christian Education That all of the said improvements shall Westfield Avenue, Major Prelimi- Amazon, the river is too wide to chair accessible. vation Committee, andB p.m., DtalpleshipGroup. be made and completed under the super- nary and Final Site Plan Approval of see one shore from Ihe other. and Evangelism vision of the Town Engineer and In accor- The Reverend Louis A. Ruprecht, Block No. 3010. Lot No. 14 - Ap- FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH dance with preliminary plans and specifi- proved. He is poor who does not feel content. Minister of Development cations which are now on file In the office — Japanese proverb 1 Esst Broad Street, Weslfleld William R.Matbews, of the Town Engineer and are hereby made 6. SP95-9(V) The Somerset Group The Reverend David F. Harwood, Minister of Musk a part of this ordinance. (Appllcant)/Eatate of Q. Sllberman Senior Pastor 233-2278 SECTION III. and Saul and Beverly Drlttel (Own- PUBLIC NOTICE Trent Johnson, Today, 7 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous meet- That the ownera of all lands on the line of ers), 159-169 East Broad Street, Site Director of Musk Ing, and 7:30 p.m., Adult Children of Alcoholics Plan Approval, Block No. 2605, Lot Public Notice Is hereby given that ordi- Mrs. Norms M. Hocken|os, meeting. said Improvements are hereby ordered nances as follows were passed and and required to makethe necessary house Noa. 16 and 17 - Approved. Dlscontl Minister Sunday, 9 a.m., Inlerfaith Singles Continental adopted by the Council of the Town of Dr. Dan totlorff, connections with sewer, water and gas Kenneth B. Marsh. Secretary Westfield at a meeting held November 21, Breakfast and Discussion Group, Men's Prayer mains In the side streets wherever said Westfield Planning Board 199S. Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and and Discussion Group, Church SchoolCUsswfor 1T -11/23/95, The Leader Fee: $34.17 Nurture all ages and Adult Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., connections, if later Installed, would re- Joy C. Vreeland John Smith made the first quire excavation Into the pavement to be 233-4211 worship service with Dr. Turlington preaching Town Clerk English map of America in 1612. Sunday, Christ the King Sunday, Seekers' on "Through Doubt to Deeper Faith," constructed under this ordinance. That GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1060 said connectlona be made at the owner's PUBLIC NOTICE Worship Service, 9 a.m.; Church School for all Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND children and youth and Continuing Education ing. expense within thirty (30) days from, and SHERIFF'S SALB THE CODE OP THE TOWN OP PUBLIC NOTICE after.thla ordinance Isadopted, and that in Classes for adults, "FallhLInk: Contemporary Tuesday, noon, Alcoholic Anonymous meet- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. WESTFIELD CHAPTER 13, Notice la hereby given that at a regular Issues," "What About Advent?" and "In Depth ing, 6 p.m., Youth Choir Rehearsal; 6:30 p.m., case any of the said land owners shall not CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 'MOTOR VEHICLES AND meeting of the Township Council of the make such connections within the said TRAFFIC." BY AMBNDINO Bible Study," 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, II Potluck Supper, and 7 p.m., Children's Drama. DOCKET NO. F-011726-84. Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- a.m., with the Reverend Harwood, Senior Minis- Adult Bible Study led by Reverend Ruprecht and period of time, the Town of Westfield shall FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE THE SECTION THEREOF RE- day evening, November 21,1996, an Or- cause such connections to be made and LATINO TO STOP INTER8EC- ter delivering a sermon entitled, "God's Mirror Moms in Touch Prayeayer Group, CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF vs. CARLOS dinance entitled: Image," Baptisms will take place during the II pay the cost and expanse thereof, and will SENA ET ALS, DEFENDANT. TIONS. (CHANNINO AND ANORDINANCBPROVIOINO cause such expanse to be asaassed upon QRANDVIEW) a.m. service. Child care willfe available during REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, FOR THB APPROPRIATION both worship services. Clark and Cowperthwaitc Mace the lands benefited. DATED SEPTEMBER 20,1995 FOR SALE OP COMMUNITY DEVELOP- e SECTION IV. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1S61 Monday, Stephen Ministry, 7:30 p.m. WeslHeld OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND MENT YEAR XXI FUNDS COR Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Primary The Reverend Paul E. Krltsch, Pastor It Is hereby determined and declared By virtue of the above-stated writ of THB FUNDINO OP THB CON* that the estimated amount of money to be THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF and Wesley Choirs and Kids Discover and Cre- Roger C.Borchlit, execution to me directed I shsll expose WE8TFIBLD CHAPTER 13, BTRUCTION OP A HANDICAP ate, 3:15 p.m.; Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m.; Seekers' Director of Christian Rducatkm raised from all aourceafor said purpose Is PLAYGROUND AT ORBBN- for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in 'MOTOR VEHICLES AND Worship Planning Committee with dinner 7 231-1)17 $50,000, and that the estimated amount of the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, SIOB PARK bonds or note* necessary to be Issued TRAFFIC," BY AMENDINO p.m., and Property Management, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and II a.m. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH THE SECTION THEREOF RE- waa duly passed on second and final Wednesday, Youth Choir. 6 p.m., Disciple for said purpoae Is $47,500. There Is i reading. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 DAY OF DECEMBER A.O., 1995 at two LATINO TO STOP INTBRSEC- ' Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Handbell Choir, 7:30 pin., a.m. hereby appropriated for said purpose the o'clock in the afternoon of eald day, TOWNSHIP OP BCOTOH PLAINS sum of $2,500 from Capital Improvement TION8. (LENOX) and Spiritual life, 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 , The Judgment amount is 990,384.97. 1T-11/23/95.The Leader Fee: $23.97 Barbara Rlepe Thursday, Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. o'clock, Fund available for aald purpoaa. ALL that certain tract, lot and parcel of Township Clerk SECTION V. Friday, Youth Night Out, 7 p.m. Nursery wlU be provided during Worship land altuate In the City of Elizabeth, County 1 T -11/23/96, The Leader Fee: $17.34 Services and Education Hour. To finance auch Improvements there of Union and State of New Jersey, being PUBLIC NOTICE Christian Day School will be held for nursery shall be lasusd pursuant to Local Bond more particularly described aa follows: through sixth grade. Law and R.6.40A:2-8 of the State of New BEING all that certain real property, sub- SHERIFF'S SALB PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Jersey, In anticipation of the Issuance of ject to the provisions of the State of New SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, BHflRIPPB SALB bonds, Bond Anticipation Notea Of said Jersey Condominium Act, N.J.S.A 46:38- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFFS SALB PUBUC NOTICE "~ Town which shall not exceedV thetggre- 01, et seq., Its amendments and supple- OOCKET NO. F-6128-92 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION, COUNTY, SHSBNPr 8 SALB gate principal amount the aum of ments and altuate, lying and being In the BERKELEY FEDERAL BANK AND DOCKET NO. F-eSBS-94. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, $47,500.00. Said notes shall earn Interest City of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of TRUST F8B, PLAINTIFF va, RALPH DOCKET NO. F-4M2-95 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, BERKELEY FEDERAL BANK AND CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION OOUNTY. at a rate aa hereafter may ba determined New Jersey, more particularly described MCALLISTER ET ALS, DEFENDANT. TRUST F8B, PLAINTIFF va. MANUEL CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF within the limitations prescribed by law, as Unit 30, Kingston Msnor Condominium. CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, va. HYALKER AMARAL, ET ALS, DEFEN- DOCKET NO. F-10848-83. BENTO, UNMARRIED, DEFENDANT. CITICORP MORTGAGE INC., PLAINTIFF and may be renewed from time to time ANew Jersey Condominium,toeetherwKh DATED AUGUST 89,1995 FOR 8ALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DANT. pursuant to, and within, the limitation pre- an aggregate 8.3333 percent undivided MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, vs. LVDIA HERNANDEZ, ET AL. DEFEN- DATED 8EPTEMBER 14,199S FOR SALE DANT. scribed by aald law, All matters with re- Interest In the Common Elements of said By virtue of the above-stated writ of OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED SEPTEMBER 82,1996 FOR SALE spect to said notes not determined by this Condominium appurtenant to the afore- execution to me directed I ehall expose OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED JULY 19, 1898 FOR BALE OF • ordinance shall be determined by resolu- said Unit, In accordance with and aubject for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 807, In execution to me directed I shsH expoee By virtue of the above-stated writ of tion to bs hereafter adopted. to the terms, limitations, conditions, cov- the Court Houao, In the City of Elliabeth, execution to me directed I shaH expose MORTGAGED PREMISES. for aale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In By virtue of the above-stated writ of SECTION VI. enants, restrictions, eaaomenta, agree- New Jeraey on 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER the Court House.ln the City of EHiabeth, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Not more than $1,000,00 of the sum to ments, and other provisions set forth In A.D., 1998 at two o'clook In the afternoon the Court House, m the CHy of EHiabeth, execution to me directed I ahaM expose New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH for sale by public vendue, m ROOM 207, m be raised by the Issuance of aald notes the Master Deed for Kingston MaVior Con- of said day. DAY OF NOVEMBER AD., 1998 at two New Jersey on 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER may ba used to finance Interest on obliga- dominium, dated and recorded February The Judgment amount la $35,136,47, A.D., 1996 at two o'clock m the afternoon the Oourt House, In the CHy of ENaabeth, o'clock In the afternoon of said day. New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH tions Issued to finance auch purpose, 10,1989, In the Union County Reglater'e The properly to be eold Is located In the The judgment amount la 1136,710.04. of aald day, whether temporary or permanent, or to City of Elliabeth In the County of Union, DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D., 19B6 at two Office in Deed Book 3587, page 179, and The property to be sold Is looatad In the The Judgment amount Is $106,807,06. o'clock In the afternoon of said day, flnanoe engineering or Inspection coats any amendments thereto, New Jeraey, Olty of EHiabeth, In the Oounty of Union Municipality: City of Elliabeth. and legal expenses or to finance the coil Commonly Known aa: 209 Jefferson The Judgment amount Is $167,001.46.. OOMMONLY known aa Unit 3D, and State of New Jersay, Oounty ft State: Union Oounty, New Jer- MUNICIPALITY: CITY OF RLIZABRTH, of the Issuance of such obligations as Avenue, Elliabeth, New Jeraay. sey. Klngaton Manor Oondoial so being known Commonly known as 40 Erie Street, OOUNTY ft STATE: UNION COUNTY, provided In R.8.4OA:2-ao. as Part of Lot 213 In Block 04 on the Tax Tax Lot No. 763A, In Block No. 9. Elliabeth, New Jeraey, Street ft Street Number: 336 Bond SECTION V*. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 30 Street, NEW JERSEY, Map of the Olty of Glliabeth, New Jersey, Tax Lot No, 426H>m Block No. 8, City of STREET ft STREET NUMBER: 718 New- It la hereby determined and declared THE ABOVE DESCRIPTION IS DRAWN feet wide by 48 feet long. Elliabeth. Tax Lot ft Block Numbers: Lot No, 833, that the period of usefulnsat for the «• Nearest Orosa Street: Situate on the Block No. 1, ark Avenue, EUiabeth, New Jaraoy 07308. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SURVEY Dimensions of Lot Approximately 83.60 TAXLOTftSLOOKNUMMP)S:LOT0870 nanolne of which said notes ire to be PREPARED BY PAUL J. RINALOI DATED southeasterly side of Jefferson Avenue feet by 100 (eel. Containing approximately Dimensions: Approximately 26 feet by Itaued Is a parlod of ten (10) years from OS feet from the northerly side of last 100 feet by 26 feet by 100 feat. BLOCK 11, JULY 13, 1989. .OS acres. DIMENSIONS: Approximately 133 M th»dale of aild bonds. PREMISES are commonly known as 839 Grand Street, Nearest Cross Street! Situate on the Nearest Oross Street: Approximately SECTION VIII. Pile No, XCL-27437 feet x 44.88 feet x 118,47 feet x 47,09 »tet, • Bayway Avenue, Unit 3D, Olty of Elizabeth, northerly sideline of Brie Street, approxi- 426 feet from Third Street, NEAREST OROSS STREET: Clinton It la hereby determined and declared New Jersey, O72OB. There Is due approximately Ihe sum of mately 166 teat west from the Interaction File No, 96-36078-O-ab $37,644.68 together with lawful Interest Place thai the Supplemental Dtbt Statement THIS la a Purchase Money Mortgage. of Erla Street and Morrltt Avenue, There la duo approximately the aum of There Is due approximately the sum of required by laid law hai been duly made There It due approximately the sum of and oosts, There la due approximately the aum of $113,321.21 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In 1206,626,26 together with lawful Interest and filed In the office of the Town Olork of •104,369.48 together with lawful Intsrssl • 141,6S 1.40 together with lawful Interest •nd costs. f and coats, aald Town and that suoh Statement to and costs, the Union Oounty Sheriff's Offloe, and ooata. There la a full legal description on tile In filed shows (hit the gross debt of the The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn , Thsre Is a full legal description on Me m > There Is a full legal description on file In Thar* la • full legal description on file In the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office, the Union Oounty Sheriff'a Office, Tbwh as defined In R,8, 40A:a-49 of the the Union Oounty Sheriff's Offloe, this sale. the Union Oounty Sheriff'a Office, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROBHLIOH The Sheriff reaerves the right to adjourn Slat* of New Jersey ti Increased by The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this aale, this sale, $47,600.00, and that laid notes autho- SHIRIFF this aala, this sale, RALPH FROBHLIOH RALPH mOIHLIOH rliad by this ordlnanoa shall ba within all RALPH FROIHUOH ZUOKIR GOLDBRRO BOOKER ft RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF A0KB.fl.MAN, Attorneys BHRWFF debt limitations prssorlbsd by said law, 8HBWPF 8HIRW HAOK PIRO O'DAY MBRKLINOJR HACK, PIRO, O'DAY, MIRKLINOIR, SIOTION IX. LfVY, LYBBOK, BORTBLB ft BOOK HSOBpruoeDrlve PITNEY, HARDIN, KIPP a 6ZU0H, WALLA0B ft MOKHNNA, Attorneys WALLACE ft MOKENNA, Attorney! This ordinance shall lake eff«ot twenty Attorney! P.O.Box 1094 Attorneys 30 Oolumbla Turnpike 30 Columbia Turnpike (20) days after first publication thereof 086 Morris Avenue Mountainside-, New Jersey 07092-0034 P, O, BON 1946 P.O.Box 941 P.O.Box 841 afteY final passage, Springfield, New Jersey 07081 (906) 233-6800 Morrlstown, New Jersey 07982-1946 Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0841 Plorham Park, New Jersey 07882-0841 Joy 0, vrealand OM-76217B(WL) OH-762166(WL) CH.762162 (WL) 0H-762170(WL) OH-762161 (WL) Town dark 4T-11/16, 11/23, 4 T-11/9, 11/16, 4T-11/8,11/9, 4T-11/9,11/16, 4 T-11/2, 11/0, 1 f - 11/23/06, The Leader Pea: $109.40 11 /so & 1 a/7/06 Pee: 12a2.ee 11/23111/00/06 Few: $169,20 11/16 li 11/99/06 Fs«: 1160.12 11/23*11 /30/0B Fee: 1167,06 11/16 ft 11/28/96 Few 1163.00 I Thursday, November 23,1995 Page 13

SCOTCH rum tArnn CNUKH 33) Parti AVCMC Mrs. Hye-Young Choi Finishes fMttfcPlaiM Calvary Church to Install IV BtevcrcaaBr.JaaKsBrti, Patter Charles Hetthisae, Mnctor oTCfcristiaa Real Estate Year on High Note SH-9467 New Pastor on December 3 Sunday School, 9:1$ am; Morning Worship Calvary Lutheran Church, located The Reverend E. Roy Riley, Bishop Mrs. Hye-Young Choi will close Banker's "Elite Retreat," an in-depth 10:4$ »m.; Baptist Youth fellowship, 7 p.m. at 108 Eastman Street in Cranford, of the New Jersey Synod of the Evan- her personal 1995 real state year with networking and skill-sharpening ses- Child care provided during Sunday School and will hold a Service of Installation for gelical Lutheran Church in America, a solid performance. sions held in Colorado Springs for Worship. the Reverend George W. Freyberger will preside at the installation of Pas- In conferring a recent Associate of the company's top performers. FAITH UDTHUAN CHURCH on Sunday, December 3, at 4 p.m. tor Freyberger. Assisting in the ser- the Month award on Mrs. Choi, Mrs. Mrs. Choi's 1994 performance has 924 Seeth tticet The public is invited. vice will be the Reverend Carol Patricia Bell, Cold well Banker Schlott earned her membership at the Gold Pastor Freyberger, who had served Lindsey, liturgist; the Reverend Rob- Regional Vice President, said, "In Level of the New Jersey Association The Reverends Mfdoca Macfherioa aai as Interim Pastor of Calvary, accepted ert Kriesat, lector, and the Reverend 1994, Mrs. Choi was not only the of Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club Michael Cebkart, Pastors numbej one sales associate in our 4*4-5177 a call from the 500-member congre- Charles Leonard, Robert Steinfort and every year since 1987. In any one Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday gation in October. Mrs. Faith Steinfort, preachers. Westfield office, she also achieved year, the Gold Level is reached by at 830 and 11a.m. Prior to coming to the church, he Pre-service music will be provided the number one position on the entire fewer than 1 per cent of New Jersey's Sunday Church School Forums at 940 a.m. was Dean of Students at Upsala Col- by the Reverend Leigh Pezet, so- Westfield Board of Realtors. Her 1995 38,000 realtors. sales results to-date indicate she will WOOPHPtCHAPU lege in East Orange. He also had been prano saxophone; Mr. Steinfort, bari- Mrs. Choi is a member of the 5 MOfN AVCHHC the Chaplain and a teacher at the tone, and John Pivarnik, Calvary's be challenging for an equally-high Westfield Board of Realtors and the Faawooa college. Directorof Music. The Calvary Choir leadership position at the end of this Summit, New Providence and Ber- 232-5469 His experience includes being a will provide music during the ser- year." keley Heights Board of Realtors and Sunday, 11 am, William Hayes will be speak- vice. may be reached at 233-5555. The ing. Sunday school for apt 2 through high Mission DeveloperfortheHolyCross Lutheran Church in Toms River, an Calvary Lutheran Church is a con- In 1995,Mrs.ChoiearnedColdwell Coldwell Banker Schlott Westfield school with nursery provided foryounge r chil- Banker Schlott's Associate of the dren, and 6 p.m.. Bible study at the chapel. AssociatePastorof St. Paul Lutheran gregation of the New Jersey Synod of office, 209 Central Avenue, has been Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Junior choir, 7 p.m., Church in Teaneck and as Pastor of the Evangelical Group servicing the Month for all Union County in Feb- the number one sales office of Bible study, and 8:30 p.m., Senior choir. ShepherdoftheCity Lutheraleran Church Cranford and Westfield areas and ruary, March, May, June, July and told well Banker Schlott for the past in Newark. surrounding comrriunities for 67 August. Mrs. Bell also confirmed her nine years as well as the number one CONGBBCAnON AM YEHUDA Reverend George W. Freyberger among a select few invited on an all- 1251 Terrill Roai Pastor Freyberger earned a Bach- years. sales office on the Westfield Board of Scotch Plains elor of Arts Degree from Muhlenberg expense paid trip to Coldwell Realtors. Located resr entrance of Assembly of Cod College in Allentown, Pennsylvania Evangel Church 5414849 and a Master's of Divinity Degree Worship Services, 10 am. Saturdays. from the Lutheran Theological Semi- Mid-Day Musicales Resume Jewish and gentile believers In the Messiah of nary in Philadelphia. Israel. He is an ordained minister of the ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH New Jersey Synod of the Evangelical At First Congregational 559 "ark Avenue, Scotch Plains Lutheran Church in America. The First Congregational Church pal hornist of the New Jersey Sym- The Reverend J. R. Nellson. Rector of Westfield, located at 125 Elmer Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday phony; Mr. Hoffmann is Associate and Friday, 9:30 am. to 3:00p.m. Single-Parent Group Street, has announced the resump- Professor of Piano at the Mason Gross Sunday, 8 and 10 am, Holy Eucharist. tion of its Mid-Day Musicales series School of the Arts at Rutgers Univer- Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaten, and 7:30 To Meet Wednesday of concerts for the season of Advent sity in New Brunswick. p.m., Learn. The Single Parent Network has onWednesday,November29,atnoon. These half-hour concerts, now in Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.,- Co-Dependents Anony- announced it will meet this Wednes- The program will feature a perfor- their 11 th season, are free to the pub- mous, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. mance of Johannes Brahms' 'Trio" lic and are followed by an optional Wednesday, 9 sun., Holy Eucharist, and noon, day, November 29, from 7:30 to 9:30 Men's Luncheon. p.m. at the Calvary Lutheran Church, in B-flat major for piano, violin and soup-and-sandwich luncheon in the located on Eastman Street in French horn, the so-called "horn trio." church social hall. Retreat for Women Cranford. The soloists to perform include: Funding for these concerts has been A guest speaker will discuss the Christopher Lee, violin;MissLucinda made in part by the New Jersey State' At St. Helen's topic, "Self-Esteem Issues for Grade Lewis, horn, and Paul Hoffmann, pi- Council on the Arts through a grant December 1 and 2 School and Adolescent Kids." ano. administered by the Union County St. Helen'sRomanCatholicChurch Divorced, widowed and never- Mr. Lee and Miss Lewis are, re- Office of Cultural and Heritage Af- in Westfield will sponsor a retreat- married mothers and fathers are in- spectively, concertmaster and princi- fairs, a church spokesman said. workshop for women Friday, Decem- vited to attend. ber 1, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Satur- For information, please call 709- day, December 2, from 9:30 a.m. to 0495. Ginamarie's Offers Township 2:30 p.m. Sister AnnetteCovatta will present singles Group sets t Casually Elegant' Dining a program entitled "Standing at the uniiHav llnnrp Date GateofAdvent: Grounding-Bridg- Holiday Dance IMfC Mr. and Mrs. John Serra, propri- "People are enjoying the ambiance in» _ Expecting." The Young Single Catholic Adults etors of Al Dente Ristorante, located of Ginamarie's," commented Mrs. ?ThT e pprograg m will include gguided Club,, a nonnon-profip t organizationg , has in Piscataway and also past co-own- Serra. "The atmosphere can be de- imagery• , journalin• „ 1* g an_dJ creativ..U~»:..eA exAw - AHMMinAaiannouncedi Si»t willl ennnensponsor a holidannlifiAVy ers of La Fontana Ristorante in New scribed as 'casually elegant.' The pressions in prayer and will focus on danceon Saturday, December2, from Brunswick, have opened a restaurant quality of the food is superb — advent themes through the prism of 8 p.m. to midnight at the Immaculate on Park Avenue in Scotch Plains. watched over by our Executive Chef feminine spirituality," a spokes- Heart of Mary Roman Catholic "Scotch Plains deserves a restau- Michael Polito. And the service is woman said. Church, located at 1571 Martine Av- rant which is complementary to the impeccable but informal — orches- Registration fees are $5 for Friday enue in Scotch Plains. township and also to the surrounding trated by our manager and maitre d\ evening, $15 for Saturday and $20 Single persons between the ages of area," said Mr. Serra. Marco Elmallah." for the entire program. 21 and 39 are welcome to attend. Ginamarie's is located at 514 Park Ginamarie's is named after the Further information is available by Admission costs $6 and includes Avenue at Park Plaza, next to the Serras' daughter. calling 233-8757. snacks and beverages. CVS Pharmacy with the entrance and "My wife, Kathy, and I have pro- For further information, please call parking to the rear of the building. tected and nestled our daughter since TOP ACHIEVER...Mrs. Hye-Young Choi receives congratulations from 957-1879 or 686-7567. Coldwell Banker Schlott Regional Vice President, Mrs. Patricia Bell, at a recent Breakfast With Santa birth," said Mr. Serra. "We will do the awards ceremony. Mrs. Choi's 1994 sales achievements placed her in the same with Ginamarie's." number one position in the Coldwell Banker Schlott Westfleld office and on the At St. Bartholomew's Musical Club Announces In addition to the restaurant, there Westfleld Board of Realtors. Saturday, December 2 is an outdoor cafe located behind the a restaurant,.where guests can enjoy Still Life Show ScotcHIMains and Fanwood resi- espresso, cappuccino and dessert. PUBLIC NOTICE dents were invited to get in the Christ- Winners of Auditions Ginamarie's' operates a liquor li- mas spirit from 9 a.m. to noon on On View to January Notice is hereby given that at a regular The Junior Club of The Musical bership were selected by three judges cense. The restaurant is open for meeting of the Township Council of the Saturday, December 2, at St. Club of Westfield held its first audi- from the Musical Club and two offic- lunch, Monday through Friday, and A show of still lifes created by members of the Westfield Art Asso- Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- Bartholomew's School Auditorium tions of the season on November 1 at ers of the Junior Club. The successful dinner, Monday through Saturday. day evening, November 21,1995, an Or- at 2032 Westfield Avenue in Scotch the home of Stephanie Sasso, the auditioners are: Jesse Blumberg, bari- Ginamarie's serves from noon to 8 ciation is on view through Thursday, dinance entitled: Plains. Club's Vice President of Auditions. tone, grade 11; Elizabeth Bredlau, p.m. on Sundays. Reservations are January 11, at Children's Specialized AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Hospital in Mountainside. Works are AND SUPPLEMENTING Girls Scouts from Cadette Troop The auditioners chosen for mem- soprano, grade 11; Sandra Horst, pi- taken seven days a week. CHAPTER XXIII BNTITLBO No. 1 have decked the halls in prepa- ano, grade 8; Chitra Kalyanaraman, exhibited by Mrs. Violet Brennan, There is a bar and lounge, and Mrs. Patricia Bollinger, Phillip Kass, •ZONING' OP THB REVISED ration for Santa Claus, a school piano, grade 8; Shannon Kang, pi- smoking and non-smoking sections. OINERAL ORDINANCES OP spokesman said. ano, grade 10; Sarah Mullen, Celtic Mrs. Hannah Kesselman, Miss Eileen THI TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH Smoking Cessation, In addition, the dining facilities are Lissner and Mrs. Mary Paynter. PLAINS, 1O7S There will be Christmas sing- harp, grade 10; Lauren Sturm, so- available for private parties or busi- was duly passed on second and final alongs, a story corner and coloring Weight Loss Offered prano, grade 12; and Tanya Tran, ness meetings. A mezzanine area has The public may view the exhibit by reading. for children. For everyone else, there piano, grade 8. been constructed for special occa- entering the ambulance entrance of TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS will be crafts to make and buy and By Hypnosis Center the hospital. Ample parking is avail- Barbara Riepa The club is a performing group of sions or meetings. Township Clerk food. The Hypnosis Counseling Center, high school pianists, instrumentalists able. A percentage of each sale is For reservations or information, donated to the hospital by the artist. 1 T - 11/23/95. The Leader Fee: )21.42 Admission costs $3. Children un- with offices in both Remington and and vocalists from Westfield and the please call 322-3133. der 2 will be admitted for free. Bloomfield, will present a special set immediate area "united by their in- of workshops this Monday, Novem- terest in classical music," a club If a man harbors any sort of fear, it PUBLIC NOTICE ber 27, for "Smoking Cessation" and spokesman said. , Volunteers Sought percolates through all his thinking, dam- "Weight Loss" at 1391 Martine Av- ages his personality, makes him landlord Notice is hereby given that at a regular Applicants must be in the eighth For Program Helping meeting of the Township Council of the enue In Scotch Plains. through 12th grades and currently to a ghost. Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- Each workshop involves one and a studying music from a private teacher. — Lloyd C, Douglas day evening, November 21,1995. an Or- half hours including hypnosis exer- Persons on Medicare dinance entitled: The next auditions will be held on The Health Insurance for Medi- AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING cises, discussion and an optional au- Wednesday, March 6. Information PUBLIC NOTICE ~ dio cassette for a $5 fee and which care enrollees training program is POR THB APPROPRIATION can be gotten from Stephanie by call- looking for volunteer counselors. Notice la hereby given that at a regular OP COMMUNITY DEVELOP- will remain the possession of the par- ing 233-7441 or from the club advi- meeting of tho Township Council of the MENT YBAR XXI PUNDS POR ticipantand which assists in reinforc- Volunteer counselors provide Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- THB PUNDINO OP BUILDING sor, Mrs. Donald Belcher at 233- Medicare enrollees with free, unbi- day evening, November 21,1995, an Or- IMPROVEMENTS AT ing "immediate positive results and 0759. dinance entitled: ensuring long range success," a ased counseling on Medicare, supple- SCOTOH HILLS COUNTRY In addition to Stephanie, the offic- mental insurance and long-term care AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING CLUB spokeswoman for the center said. POR THB APPROPRIATION was duly passed on second and final ers of the club for the current season insurance and help with the filing of OP COMMUNITY DEVELOP- The workshops can be taken indi- are: President, Kimberly Kelly; Vice reading. vidually or as a set. "The "Smoking claim forms and appeals, a spokes- MINT YIAR XXIPUNDS POR TOWNSHIP OP SCOTOH PLAINS President of Program, Katy Hogan; man for the program explained. THB PUNDINO OP CURB Barbara Rlepe Cessation" workshop will begin at Secretary, Marina Yu; Treasurer, RAMPB AT VARIOUS INTER- Township Clerk 6:30 p.m. and run to 8 p.m. and the Volunteers will become certified SECTIONS 1T -11/23/95, The Leader Foe: $17.34 Michael Powell; Hospitality Chair- counselors after successfully com- was duly passed on second and final "Weight Loss" group will continue woman, Carissa Meyer, and Public- from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. pleting a short training course. reading. ity Chairwoman, June Specter. Those persons interested in volun- TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC NOTICE Barry Wolfson, who possesses a At the November 5 meeting, mem- Barbara Rlepe Master's Degree in Counseling and teering are asked to call Edward Evans Township Clerk SCOTCH PLAINS bers performed and plans were dis- at the Scotch Plains Library at 322- 1 T-11/23/06, The Leader Fee: $16.83 BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT has over adecade of experience in the cussed for the Wednesday, Decem- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on science of hypnosis, will lead each 5007. Callers should leave their name ber 27, Holiday Party for college and a telephone number. DBCBMBBR 7,1606 at 7:30 p.m. In the JOINS REALTOR...MN. Sunn workshop. members which will be held at the PUBLIC NOTICE Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Chupek of Plilnfleld has Joined The cost per workshop is $30 for Scotch Plains, New Jeraay, the Scotch home of Gina Dizzia at 14 Woods SHERIFF'S SALE Plains Zoning Board of Adjustment will BurBO^Rcaltoraasasales associate * members and $35 for non-members. Hole in Cranford. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, hold a publlo hearing to consider the ap- In the firm'! Fanwood Office. Chupek Registration has begun and partici- PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, peal of: hoMi • Bachelor of Science puree The club's public performances DOCKET NO. F-1076-05. pants will be accepted on a first come, will be held in the Sanctuary of The BOOTCH PLAINS PtANNINQ BOARD FLEET FINANCE, INC, PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN AND MARY CRAWPORO for from tin New School for Social Re- first serve basis. March In N«w York City and also it- First Baptist Church located at 170 NOTICE l8HEnEBYQIVEN,thMth«Plan- LUIS NOA; TRICO MORTQAQE COM- permission to constructadeckat the prop- Hypnosis is a scientific and medi- nlng Board of the Township of Scotch PANY, DEFENDANT. erty located at 1071 HIGH VIEW COURT, tended tbtUnlvcnUyorArinna. Prior Elm Street in Westfield on Sunday, Plain* will hold • Public Hearing on Mon- to bcfJiuUnilicr rial estate cBreer.she cally approved method of tapping the March 3, and Sunday, May 5, both at CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SCOTOH PLAINS (BLOCK NO. BBOS, normally inaccessible power of the day, Oecembar 4,1885, at B: 16 p.m. In tho DATED AUQUST 3, 1985 FOR SALE OF LOT NO. 1) contrary to Section 23-3.4A, worked In the banking Industry, tain- 3 p.m. Oouncll Chamberi, Municipal Building, MORTOAOED PREMISES. Paragraph Q, Column 10 whereby mini- - wlMkiiowled|ebyMrvlngM5alM mind and correcting negative behav- 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jer- By virtue of the above-stated writ of mum rear-yard aetback required la thirty fiagcr for New Business Develop, ior, (he spokesman explained. sey to consider the application of Ralph execution to mo dlraoted I ahall expose (30) feet; proposed: 22 fact (i) (by seals). Bment with a New York bank. Her most For registration or further informa- Only (hose means of security are good, lalone, who proposes a subdivision of for aalaby public vandue, In ROOM 207, In are certain, are lasting, (hat depend on Block 8704, Lot 3,11 as Lincoln Avanua of the Court Houae, In the City of Elizabeth, JOYOB ORBAVBS-OODRINOTON for recent position was Bunch Manager tion on this program, please call 889- permission to construct • dock at tho prop- ortheRo^cfclhrCenterOinceofrTrst yourself and your own vigor. on* lot Into two. The applicant has re- Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2BTH 8800. For information on Hypnosis -NiccoloMachlavtlli quested tho granting of tho following vari- DAY OF NOVEMBER A.O., 1996 at two erty located at Ml P1NBHURST AVENUE, Federal. Burgdorff. Realtors hai 32 techniques or other hypnosis work- ances: o'clock In the afternoon of eald day. BOOTOH PLAINS (BLOCK NO. 601, LOT offices acroNNcw Jersey and eastern NO, 0) contrary to Section 29-3.4A, Para- shops, please contact Barry Wolfson PUBLIC NOTICE Beotlon IM.4A, Para. O, Ool.«- Mini- The Judgment amount Is $106,902.10. Pennsylvania. A famUgownsd firm In mum Lot Area BEINO THE PPJMIBBS KNOWN AS THE graph H, Column 10 whereby minimum Its 37th year, Burtdorff offers a Irala- of the HypnosisCounselingCenterat NOTIOI TO OREDITORS Beotlon IM.4A, Para. O, Ool. 4 - Mini- CITY OF ELIZABETH, COUNTY OP UNION rear-yard aetback required la thirty (30) Ing nrograin, a full spectrum* rest 788-0250, GSTATB OP JUBTINA V. TAYLOR De- mum Lot Width AND BTATI OP NEW JERSEY, feet; proposed: 14 feet (1), services, and national and iliv ceased, Baotlon S6-3.4A, Para. O, Ool. 7- Prom LOT NO. 466 BLOCK 6. VINOENT OHUN for permission to con- PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the order of ANN P. OONTI, DIMENSIONS OF LOT! 26 X 126, tinue to utlilie the premises located at BOB ternitlonal' tics throug~_h .PHH Surrogate of the County of Union, made Sootlon SS*8.S(I)4 - •Oonatructlon two Nolle* It hereby glvtrt that at • regular NBAP.IST CROSS STREET! ELIZABETH TBRRILL ROAD, SOOTCH PLAINS Homeqully, a relocation network. on the 17th day of November, A.O., 1MB, plans for all one family and two famHy AVENUE. (•LOOK NO. 601, LOT NO. 4) ae e karate meeting of tho Township OounoH of the upon the application of tho undersigned,, dwellings, townhouses and condomini- TowneMp of lootoh Maine, held on Tues- OOMMONLY KNOWN AS! 16 FIFTH school on a permanent basis, Said use le asBxecutor of theestate of eeld deceased, ums shall Include an enclosed private STREET, ELIZABETH, prohibited In the B-2 Zone without compH- dsy ivenlnoi November 21,1MB, an Or- notloe Is hereby given to the creditors of garage,... dtaanoeantttlod: There le due approximately tho sum of ance with oertaln oonditlone es sol forth m eald deoeaied to exhibit to tho subscriber In accordance with the Americana With •i 16,270.86 together with lawful Interest Beotlon 23-6.20 of the Zoning Ordinance, ANORDINANOBPROVIOINO under oath or affirmation their claims and Disabilities Aot, any pereon that might re- POP* THI APPROPRIATION and coste, and s Use Variance Is required, demands against tho estate of said do- quire special needs should be In touoh There le a full legal description on file In OP COMMUNITY MVBLO* ceased within six months from the date of with the Board offices during regular bust- All Interested persons may be present MINT VIAP) KM PUNOB POP) the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office. eald order, or they will be forever barred ness hours so that their neede may be The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and be heard, TNI PUNDINQ OP TNI CON- from prosecuting or recovering the same addressed (visually or hearing Impaired, The file pertaining to this application lain •TPJUOTION OP PAOIMTV this sals, agalmt the subscriber, whoelohalr bound, etc) RALPH PAOBMLIOM the office of the Zoning Bosrd of Adjust- rMPROVEMSNTBATBROOK. Robert O, Thomson, Jr, All Interested persons may bo present ment, 400 Park Avenue, 2nd Floor, Booleh 1)101 PARK SHBAIPF Bxeoutor and be heard. This file pertaining to this MIOHABL A. ALFIBRI, Attorney Plains, and le available for publlo Inspso- w» duly paieed on ecoond and final Nichols, Thomson, application Is In the Office of the Planning Suite One tion during regular offloe hours, readlno.1 Peek a Phelan, Attorneys Board and Is available for public Inspeo- 107 Route 94 Llnds M. Lisa TOWNSHIP OP •OOTOM PLAINS 210 Orohard Street tlon during regular offloe hours, Matawan, New Jereey 07747 Seoretary to tho, The bill of the Austrlellsn pell- Barbara nicpe P,O, BOM 903B Barbara Horev OH-76S166(WL) Zoning Board of Adjuetment can can bo up to 1lV» Inohss Township Olerk Weslfleld, New Jeney 07001 Seoretary to the Planning Board . 4T-11/2, 11/9, Township of lootcrvPlains long. 1T -11/as/96, Th* Leader Peei $17,84 IT-11/88/90 The Leader Fes: 0314a 1 T - 11 /98/06, The Times fee: $99,13 11/16*11/28/08 Fee! 1144.04 1 T - 11/33/06, The Tlmee Feei $40,90 Page 14 Thursday, November 23,1995 Holiday Benefit Concert Mr. Mancuso Reelected Slated for December 13 School Board President ;. Rahway Hospital Foundation will the hospital drew an audience of more "present its Third Annual Holiday than 600 and raised nearly $14,000 Senator DiFrancesco Named Unit's Attorney : Concert at the Union County Arts for the community hospital. Center in Rahway on Wednesday, The December 13 concert is being Charles S. Mancuso of Hillside has of the State Senate. He represents the ^December 13, at 8 p.m. The concert underwritten by The Rahway Sav- been reelected President of the Board 22nd Legislative District which in- ^will be performed by The Orchestra ings Institution. Therefore, the of Education of the Vocational-Tech- cludes Westfield, Scotch Plains and -of St. Peter by the Sea under the spokesman said, all proceeds from nical School in Scotch Plains. Fanwood. He also serves as Scotch -direction of its conductor, the Rever- this event will go to Rahway Hospital For Mr. Mancuso, who has been Plains Township Attorney. -end Alphonse Stephenson. Foundation in its direct support of the active on the board for the fast 26 Mr. Mancuso, a retired executive ". Reverend Stephenson's orchestra activities of the hospital. years, this marks the eighth time he with the First Fidelity Bank, is now Iwas formed in 1986 and is reportedly Orchestra and first row loge seats has been elected to a one-year term as Executive Director of the Linden .the only symphony in the nation es- are priced at $25, remaining loge President, a spokesman said. Six of Economic DevelopmentCorporation. tablished solely to raise funds for seats are $20 and mezzanine seats are these terms were consecutive. charitableorganizations. The orches- The former mayor and lifelong resi- $15. Preferred seatingfortheconcert Other members of the board in- tra performs as many as 40 sold-out TOP ACHIEVERS...A collective pride is shared by Union Couaty College and dent of Hillside has many years of is on sale in the foundation's Devel- clude: Mrs. Gail Iammatteo, Vice concerts annually, a hospital spokes- its allied iMailh affiliate, Ihc Elizabeth General Medical Center School of diversified experience in the banking opment Office by calling 499-6135. President and Mrs. Jane Lorber, both man noted, including a summer se- All other seats can be purchased at Radiography, at 100 per cent of the Radiography School's recent graduates and management professions, the have pasted the American Registry of RadJotogk Technology certifying eiamU of Scotch Plains, and Robert H. ries performed on Point Pleasant spokesman said. the arts center box office, located at nation. Pictured Joining in on the recognition, left to right, are: Union County Schmidt of Linden. Beach. 1601 Irving Street or by calling 499- Freeholder Chairwoman, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni; Dr. John R. Farrell, Jr., the Donald T. DiFrancesco of Scotch Last year's event for the benefit of 8226. He currently acts as consultant with college's Vice President of Administrative System and Eiecutive Assistant to Plains was reappointed board attor- the President; Miss Anna Bogojovskl of Union, a recent graduate who Is one of professional groups regarding finan- the 11 students represented in the recent 100 per cent passing rate, and Harry ney and Edward H. Mellage of Eliza- cial management and planning as well Native ability without education is like a tree without fruit. —Arisiippm Holdorf, a radiography instructor at the Elizabeth General Medical Center beth was named treasurer. Mr. as educational policies and proce- School of Radiography. DiFrancesco also serves as President dures.

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$ - Health Education Center To Be Dedicated Wednesday Senator DiFrancesco to Receive Plaque of Appreciation State Senate President Donald T. jointly by the hospital's School of DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains will be Health Related Professions and the honored Wednesday, November 22, county college. Edward T. Kelley, by the University of Medicine and 2nd, Assistant Dean for Off-Campus Dentistry of New Jersey of Newark Programs at the college's School of and Union County College at a dedi- Health Related Professions, is the cation ceremony for the Regional center's Director. Health Education Center in Scotch The center is the home base of a Plains which is operated jointly by Tech Prep program that works with the two schools. New Jersey high schools to increase SenatorDiFrancesco, who was "in- students' interest in the allied health IN CHARACTER...Teachera at the Franklin Elementary School In Westfleld strumental" in obtaining funds to professions, the spokesman said. In 1 launch the center, will be presented addition, the college's Department of fu^S"" If "!? ••«•»••« Pwtnita the characters from the movie Ml ItabMfoM for the school's annual Halloween Parade. William Gelber led the with a plaque of appreciation by Dr. Continuing Education offers com- •• v*nicii8 Dc vii* Stanley S. Bergen, Jr., the hospital's munity andpreventive health courses, President, and Dr. Thomas H. Brown, workshops and seminars at the cen- the college's President, a college ter. Meadowlands Trip Planned |STORYTELLER...Pack No. 270 from Washington School in Westfleld was spokesman said. The building has 10 science and •recently treated to the storytelling of James Cyr. Pictured, left to right, are Dr. Brown will also present a key allied health laboratories, a dental "'lichael Babetski, Mike Finne, Tristran Favro and Peter Itz. to the Health Technologies Building clinic, nine classrooms, a lecture hall For Devils Hockey Game that houses the center to Dr. Bergen. and an academic computer learning The New Jersey Recreation and Parks ary 27. Every member of the association, The ceremony, which is open to the. center.tobeopened shortly. The build- Association and the Scotch Plains De- family or friends, will receive a free Nets- public, will be held at 2 p.m. in the ing also contains faculty offices, con- partment of Parks and Recreation has cap, pennant, as well as a White Castle! announced that they are sponsoring a trip Campus Center Room of the build- ference rooms and a dedicated dis- coupon and food package containing a*, ing, located at 1776 Raritan Road. on Wednesday, December 27, to a hockey hot dog, large coke, a box of Crunch n' • tance-learning facility. game between the Stanley Cup Cham- Munch and a Drakes cake for dessert. - The center was established in July pion-New Jersey Devils and the New of 1994 under a legislative appro- Tickets for this event cost $25, and if; Senator DiFrancesco representsth e York Islanders. transportation is needed, acost of $5 will priation of £1.5 million awarded to 22nd Legislative District which in- Tickets cost $30. If needed, the town- be added. the hospital. It offers programs in the cludes Westfield, Scotch Plains and ship recreation department said it will Registration ends December 1 for this; allied health professions sponsored Fanwood. -provide bus transportation at a cost of $5 event, also, and must be made in the: each. Registrations must be made in the recreation office. recreation office at the township munici- For any questions, please call 322-' pal building located at 430 Park Avenue 6700. . .-; Kiwanis Club Sets Dates by Friday, December I. The recreation department's senior citTt! Also planned in conjunction with the zen trip to the Forum Theater in New state association will be a trip to a New York City for the 1994 Tony Award- For Annual Luminary Sale Jersey Nets Basketball game against the show, "A Grand Night for Singing," will The Scotch Plains-Fanwood- iar with this long-time local holiday Los Angeles Lakers on Saturday, Janu- • take place on Sunday, December 10. The;, Westfield Kiwanis Club has set its tradition, 'luminaria,' as it is called, matinee performance will begin at 2:30- Luminary Sale dates. The luminaries is the placement of the candles every Two Town Restaurants p.m. will be sold at the Fanwood munici- three to four feet along a curb and To Take Part in Benefit pal garage on Saturdays and Sun- driveway. The candles are lit at 5:30 The Mojavi Grille and Ahree's Girl Scout Council days, December 9,10,16,17 and 23, p.m. on Christmas Eve and candles Coffee Roastery, both of Westfield, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Has Limited Tickets : will burn throughout the night. If it are among the restaurants that will be In addition, there will be a special rains, residents should do it on Christ- featured when the Equitable Vesuvio- sales date of Sunday, December 24, For Folk Concert ?. mas evening," a Kiwanis spokesman Durr Life Assurance Company pre- from 1 to 3 p.m. Tickets are now available for a~ said. sents 'Tastes from Around the World" The price of the luminaries will Jonathan Sprout concert to be held- "The luminaria effect is greatly at the Embassy Suites Hotel in still be 30 cents for each unit. Cus- Saturday, December 9, at the Edison^ enhanced as more and more adjoin- Piscataway on Monday, December 4, tomers are reminded to bring a con- Intermediate School on Rahway Av-'- ing neighbors participate. There are from 7 to 10 p.m. tainer, bucket or pail, to carry the enue in Westfield. Tickets for the 2 - sections in the community where the Tickets can be purchased for $40 sand. p.m. performance are $4.25 each and"; luminaries are displayed almost as by calling 7SO-2333. All proceeds The Kiwanis Club also reminds far as the eye can see. can be obtained through the Wash-.: from the event will benefit the Mus- ington Rock Girl Scout Council's"; residents that in addition to the lumi- "It is indeed a most tranquil and cular Dystrophy Association. service center at 201 Grove Street^ nary sales, they will again act as a heart-warming sight to behold. Amost East, in Westfield or by caHing 232-;;: drop-off station for "Food for the moving way for each household to It's good to have friends, even in hell. 3236. Tickets are on a first-come^ Needy" and Deca's "Toys for Tots" express peace and goodwill to all," — Spanish proverb first-served basis. ""• drives. Deca is a group of marketing the spokesman stated. students at Scotch Plains-Fanwood Questions about the luminaries can WOMEN WHOSERVED...The Westfleld Memorial Library iscurrentlyshow- High School. be directed to Kiwanis' Luminary CLASSIFIED casing a collection of Women's Air Force Service Pilots memorabilia. The "For those who may not be famil- Chairman Martin Fafette at 889-7791.' collection was provided by Mrs. Kathleen Hilbrandt, a former resident of HOUSE CLEANING HELP WANTED Garwood, who served from 1943 to 1944 at Eagle Pass, Texas. The military called upon women for the first time in 1942 when the country needed pilots. The A Polish woman is looking for VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ; call produced 25,000 applicants for the special Air Force program and 1330 Drs. Ian and Paul Langer Open homes, offices or apts. to clean. Westfield Rescue Squad seeks • were accepted for training with 1,074 women eventually earning their wln Good exp., own trans., ret.' trainees for Emergency Medi- ! Logging over 60 million miles, these 'fly girls" Hew everything from P Speaks English. cal Technicians. Valid N.J. pursuit fighter planes to the B-17 Flying Fortresses.•Urty-eightWp.nwn' Endodontics Call Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wtif

Force ServiceJ$lotsJojt,thelr lij«s while sewing their counngsPt ^ |§ Dr. Ian J^anger and Dr. Ifaul B. upin • •••••• • Langer have'annbunced the" opening PET SITTING Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. of their office for the practice of Pingry School. He received his Bach- Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro- ANNIE A PETE'S endodontics—root canal therapy— elor of Arts Degree from Lehigh vided. PET SITTING* located at 202 Elmer Street in University and then attended New Call MlkJ Ltitner DOG WALKING Westfield. York University College of Dentistry 233-2501 Dr. Ian Langer grew upin Westfield, and was awarded the degree of Doc- We will care for your dog, cat & and graduated from The Pingry tor of Dental Surgery. He continued small animals in your home. HELP WANTED School. He received his Bachelor of qn at New York University College Ref. on request. Specialty food store looking for Science Degree from Muhlenberg of Dentistry for his graduate educa- (908)233-2477 full and part-time cashiers &! College and then attended Fairleigh tion in endodontics and received his PET SITTING stock clerks. Dickinson University School of Den- Certificate of Endodontics. He was a Call ft Ask For John ABIGAIL'S tal Medicine and was awarded his member of the Dean's List while at (908) 518-9350 4 PAWS Doctor of Dental Medicine Degree. New York University Collegeof Den- Pet Sitting 4 Dog Walking HELP WANTED He then completed his graduate train- tistry. Accomplished Pet Sitter ing in endodontics at the University He served as a First Lieutenant in WESTFIELD Bonded Insured Asat. Mgr. Sales, PT/FT of Pennsylvania School of Dental the Dental Corps of the New Jersey (908)232-6239 Medicine and was awarded his Cer- Army National Guard, and was for- NOW HIRING tificate of Endodontics from the Di- merly a Clinical Instructor at New GUTTERS GARDEN BOTANIKA vision of Advanced Dental Educa- YorkUniversityCollegeofDentistry. Quality work by Tim O'Reilly. Call Julie tion. ,He is an active member of the Clean and repair. Insured. (908)575-9627 While attending the University of American Dental Association, Alpha (908)2764934 HELP WANTED Pennsylvania, he co-authored a pa- Omega Dental fraternity, American Nationwide Companies need per entitled "The Resistance to Frac- Association of Endodontists and the ANNUAL GATHERING...Senate president Donald T. DiFrancesco chats with APARTMENT FOR RENT men/women to assemble prod- ture of Restored Endodontically Garden State Dental Study Club. fellow Scotch Plains resident, Mrs. Marine Neuhauser, at the 15th Annual Gala Scotch Plains area. Large 2 ucts at home. Earn $252 to $620 Treated Premolars" in Volume 2, No. The doctors hold New Jersey Spe- pinner Dance of Community Access. Mrs. Neuhauser serves as President of the bedroom, 2 bath apartment in weekly. Experience unneces- 1, of Endodontics and Dental cialty Permit Nos. 3336 and 3857. | agency. Presenter John Davis, second from left, President and Chief Executive quiet elevator building. All ap- sary. Start immediately. Officer of the Union Center National Bank and Community Access Executive Traumatology. Their Westfield office may be reached pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall Call Director Sidney Blanchard look on. He is an active member of the at 232-7668. A/C's in each room. Close to American Association of 1-520-764-2324 stores and trans. No pets. $850. Endodontists, New Jersey Associa- Ext. 4653 Studio apt. also available — tion of Endodontists, American Den- Old Guard Gives Community Access Holds $575. tal Association, New Jersey Dental December Events; (908)767-0899 Four legs good, two legs bad. Association, Union County Dental — George Orwell 15th Annual Gala Event Association, New Jersey Dental As- Officers to Be Elected sociation, Union County Dental So- The Westfield Old Guard has an- At THANKSGIVING TIME I Community Access, a non-profit by 330 people. Among the honorees ciety, Academy of General Dentistry, nounced it will only meet twice in I agency which uses a partnership of were state Senate President Donald New Jersey Academy of General December. At is Thursday, Decem- would like to thank all my private and public funding to serve T. DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains, John Dentistry, Alpha Omega Dental Fra- ber 7, meeting, a new slate of officers buyers and sellers who have the developmentally disabled of Davis, President and Chief Execu- ternity and the Garden State Dental will be elected. purchased with me as their Union County, held its ISth Annual tive officer of Union Center National Study Club of which he currently Following this, a presentation con- Gala at L'Affaire in Mountainside on Bank, and Union County Republican holds the office of President. cerning World War II entitled "From Realtor in the past ten years. I November 1. The event was attended Chairman Frank Y. McDcrmott of He is currently on the medical and Midway to New Guinea" will be given THANK YOU for your Westfield. dental staff of Rahway Hospital and by Lieutenant Colonel Frederick F. SUPPORT, LOYALITY Red Cross Slates The gala is held each year to reach was formerly Clinical Assistant Pro- Wesche who retired from the United Md REFERRALS. a number of varied goals, according fessor of Endodontics at both the States Air Force and as Captain for Local Blood Drives to Executive Director Sidney University of Pennsylvania School the former Eastern Airlines. Other Blanchard. of Dental Medicine and Fairleigh upcoming meetings are as follows: HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL!! December 2 and 3 "We are able to raise money to Dickinson University School of Den- • Monday, December II, Ladies "The holiday season is here but partially offset the recent stale and tal Medicine. He also maintains his Day Christmas Luncheon to be held [there are many in our area who are ill federal cuts to non-profit agencies office for the practice of endodontics atThe Westwood in Garwood. Music. and cannot celebrate with the rest of programs. in Linden. and entertainment will be provided. "Additionally, by honoring those • Thursday, December 14, special "Many persons are clinging to life members of the political and busi- Union Hospital to Hold Christmas meeting for Old Guard nly with the help of blood or blood ness community who have helped the members. After a brief agenda, 12 erivatives such as platelets or agency grow, we are able to say thank Breakfast With Santa members of the Madrigal Singers of lasma, Their needs don't stop for you," said Mr. Blanchard. The Oncology Benefit Institute of Cranford High School, under the di- hristmas or New Year," u spokes- Senator DiFrancesco, who repre- the Union Hospital Foundation will i rection of Mrs. Linda Helmke, will n for the Pluinfield Area Chapter sents the 22nd Legislative District hold a buffet breakfast with Santa • render a variety of songs, f the American Red Cross said. which includes Westfleld, Scotch Claus on Sunday, December 3. Area The Reverend Leonard Grant of Donors between ages 17 and 76 Plains and Fanwood, in his remarks residents are Invited to stop by any the Presbyterian Church In Westfleld ay give blood. Persons aged 17 pointed to a recent law authorizing time between 9 a.m. and noon for a will give aChristmas message and an y give with parents' permission. $160 million In funding to provide free photograph of their child with invocation prior to the luncheon, nors over 76 must have their doc- housing for the developmentally dis- Santa. BeiweenThanksgiving and Christ- Mountainside Prohislomil Oflkt BulMlng. Convinkntly locntid ntxt to approval. All donors should abled. Funds raised by the event will be mas, about 20 Ola Guard members th« Post Offlc* on Sherwood Parkway. 6,300 square feet of offlcf ipiwi ors 1 ig identification and know their He added, "I will remain your ar- used to help cancer patients enrolled will assist the Westfleld "Y's" Men's on 3 floors. On-»lt« parklnii for 22 curs on tht 100' x ISO properly. 1995 Iql security numbers. dent supporter and look forward to In the Union Hospital Cancer Treat- Club on the afternoons of Monday t $11,334, asking $725,000. Cull P«lt for Information or an The Plalnllckl Red Cross and New another productive year In the legis- ment Program pay for medications, through Friday for their unnual Christ- »rop«riy. (908)232-0455 lature," irsey Blood Services will sponsor wigs, prosthcscs, transportation costs mas tree sales across from the u irlves at the following loeu- Community Access serves teenag- and home health care. Westfleld Poodtown on Elm Street. OoW ™ ' 233-2477 ions during December: ers und adults with debilities so thai The pancake breakfast will be hold For Information on any Old Guard P||gfl|' 965*6713 • Saturduy, December 2, Pan wood they ure able to function und live In the hospital's cafeteria. Tickets ure events, please call Harold Illtchcox PtUr Hogaboem CM, am resbytcrlun Church, 74 South independently In their community, $5 for ages 4 and up, and $2 lor 01233-1638. \\ lartlne Avenue, 8:30 u.m. to 2 p.m. the spokesman stated, It is a United children under 3, To purchase tickets, • *• Mllt • Sunday, December 3, St. Way agency. please call 687- I90O, Extension No. • Wliuloiti IN knowing wlutn nrtholomew the Apostle Roman 2020. Mini IN II ruiwonliiy, rather Hum ruiinon- you ain't IM< WIM«, ulhollc Church, 2032 Wosll'lold nhlu, imlimil, Union Hospltul Is located ut 1000 In the WMtfltM Am snd Union County slnorIMC. venue, Scotch I'lulnn, — Abxuiulrr Iliimlliim Gulloplny Hill Road In Union. -h.nl Hugh* Page 16 Thursday, November 23,1995 Robert L. Franklin, Walter E. Lobo, 90, Authority Was Navy Veteran ®bitimxitti Robert L. "Pete" Franklin, 69, died Thursday, November 16, at On Fuel-Producing Furnaces Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Mrs. Roy C. Williams, 88, ter in Plainfield. Also Worked in Sugar Industry of Cuba Mr. Franklin was born in Scotch Owned and Managed Nursery Plains, where he lived all his life. WalterE.Lobo,90,aretired chemi- His other professional member- Mrs. Roy C. (Helen M. Collani) lers, Mrs. Patricia Keene of Stuart, cal engineer, and a long-time resident ships included the National Society He was an Allied Vans driver for of New Canaan, Connecticut, and of Professional Engineers; Connecti- Henry P. Townsend, a firm in Williams, 88, of Westfield died Fri- Floridaand Shirley Ray of Plainfield; Westfield, and a truck driver for day, November 17, at the Clark Nurs- nine grandchildren, and several great- Westfield, died in New Canaan on cut Society of Professional Engineers; Robbin's & Allison Storage in ing and Rehabilitation Center. grandchildren. Friday, November 10, after an ex- American Chemical Society; Soci- Cranford and J.W. Biltmore in St. Mrs. Williams was born in Funeral services were held on tended illness. ety of the Chemical Industry; Ameri- Louis. Irvington and had lived in Westfield Monday, November 20, at the Gray Born in Brooklyn, New York, Mr. can Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Institute of Consulting He was a Navy veteran, serving in since 1929. Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Street Lobo was a graduate of the Massa- She retired in 1983 as owner and in Westfield. chusetts Institute of Technology with Engineers; American Society for World War II, and a veteran of the Engineering Education; American Merchant Marines and the Marine manager of Williams Nursery in Burial was at the Fairview Cem- a degree in chemical engineering. He Westfield after many years. etery in Westfield. also had attended Louisiana State Petroleum Institute and Research Corps Reserve. Society of America. Mr. Frankl in was a former star foot- She had been a member of the First In lieu of flowers, the family has University's sugar engineering pro- ballplayeratScotchPlains-Fanwood United Methodist Church in requested that contributions may be gram. For several years thereafter, he Mr. Lobo is survived by three sons, High School. Westfield, the Westfield Senior Citi- made in Mrs. Williams' name to had worked in the sugar industries of Paul Lobo of Somerset, Walter Lobo Mr. Franklin was a member of zens Club and the Mountainside Se- Children's Specialized Hospital, ISO Cuba and Colombia, before joining of Fort Lee, Philip Lobo of Warren; a Centennial Lodge No. 400 Improved nior Citizens Club. New Providence Road, Mountainside, theM. W. Kellogg Company in 1929. daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Magill of Benevolent Protective Order Elks of Mrs. Williams was predeceased by 07092. Mr. Lobo gained international Chatham; 20grandchildren, and eight the World in Westfield. her husband in 1980. Nov«mter23,1MS Mrs. Roy C. William prominence as an authority on the great-grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Surviving are a son, Edward A. design of furnaces used to produce His wife, Mrs. Kathleen Lobo, and Franklin; six daughters, Mrs. Williams of Westfield; two daugh- gasoline and diesel fuel from crude a son, John Lobo, predeceased him. Jacqueline F. Kroner, Mrs. Janice Charles A. Ferguson, 71, Had Served oil and utilized in the manufacture of Remembrances in his name may Hudson, Mrs. Colleen Fields and Mrs. petrochemicals while employed by be directed to the Americans Foun- Denice Gipson, all of St. Louis; Miss Mrs. Schmidt, 98 On School Board in Township, Borough the M. W. Kellogg Company. dation, 161 Cherry Street, New Charles A. Ferguson, 71, who He had been the Director of Canaan, 06840. ' Vera Ann Franklin of Jacksonville, A Mass for Mrs. Mary Schmidt, War II, serving in Northern France, Florida, and Miss Barbara Lynn served on the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Normandy, New Guinea and Luzon Kellogg's Chemical Engineering Di- NovambwaaitM 90, of Westfield was offered Satur- Board of Education, died Wednes- vision when he retired in 19S9 to Franklin of Plainfield; two sons, day, November 18, in St. Elizabeth's in the Philippines and was awarded a Kevin Franklin of Plainfield and day, November IS, at the Orlando, Victory Medal. establish a private consulting prac- Mrs. Keese, 74 Roman Catholic Church in Linden, Regional Medical Center in Florida. tice in New York City. His firm's Frederick Goodman of St. Louis; two following a funeral from the Leonard- Mrs. David L. (Jeanice Grant) sisters, Mrs. Thelma E. Robinson and Born in Chicago, he had lived in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. clients included the leading oil and Lee Funeral Home, 301 EastBlanche the Scotch Plains-Fanwood area be- Adelaide Anne Ferguson; two sons, chemical companies of Europe, the Keese, 74, of Perkins Drive, York, Mrs. Barbara F. Riley of Philadel- Street, in Linden. Maine died Monday, October 30, at phia; a brother, William A. Franklin fore moving to Orlando in 1979. C. A. Ferguson, Jr. of New Hamp- United States and Japan. Mrs. Schmidt died Tuesday, No- He had been an engineer for East- shire and Frank L. Ferguson of New Mr. Lobo was active in United the York Hospital in Maine after a of Memphis, and 12 grandchildren. vember 14, in her home. long illness. Services were held early in the ern Electric Telephone Co. Jersey; a daughter Miss Margery States and Latin American engineer- She had been a member of the Mr. Ferguson had served for nine Ferguson of Oregon; a brother, Will- ing societies. He was one of the first Born in Merrill, Maine on July 28, afternoon yesterday, Wednesday, Rosary Altar Society of the church 1921, she was the daughter of Arthur November 22, at Judkins Colonial years on the Scotch Plains-Fanwood iam Ferguson of Pennsylvania, and officers of the Pan American Federa- and the St. Theresa's Catholic War Board of Education. He had been a five grandchildren. tion of Engineering Societies. He also GrantandEdnaFitzgerald. She gradu- Home in Plainfield. Veterans No. 497 Ladies Auxiliary of ated from high school in Caribou, Novambw 23,1BS5 Post Commander of American Le- Private services were arranged by had been a Director and Fellow of the Linden. gion Post No. 209 in New Jersey. the Pine Castle Memorial Chapel in American Institute of Chemical En- Maine. After attending Colby Col- lege for two years, she graduated in Born in Sugarnotch, Pennsylva- He was an Army veteran of World Orlando. gineers and a recipient of the Mrs.Tietz,94 nia, she had lived in Linden and in Institute's Founders Award; was 1943 from Limestone College in Mrs. Henry (Lillian Ryno) Tietz, Deerfield Beach, Florida, before President of the United Engineering Gaffney, South Carolina with a de- 94, of Scotch Plains died Thursday, moving to Westfield IS years ago. Trustees; a Fellow of the American gree in biology and chemistry. November 16, at her home. Surviving are two sons, Edward Mrs. Robert K. Smith, 73, Retired Institute of Chemists; a Trustee of the She had worked briefly as a chem- Born in Scotch Plains, she had re- M. Schmidt and John A. Schmidt; a Engineering Foundation, and a Fel- ist for the Standard Oil Company in sided in Plainfield and South daughter, Miss Anita M. Schmidt; Chemist With Standard Oil low of the American Association for New Jersey, and in 1944 as a chemist two grandchildren, and two great- for Dupont in Elizabeth. From 1945 Plainfield from 1970 to 1988, before Mrs. Robert K. (Mary Ring She graduated from Smith College the Advancement of Science. returning to the township seven years grandchildren. Olinger) Smith, 73, died Satan' to 1949, she had been an industrial November 23, IBM in 1944 and had been a chemist at the engineerfor Western Electric in South ago. November 11, at the John F. Kenn Standard Oil Development Corp. in She had been an assembler for Medical Center in Edison. Mr. Osborn, 86 Kearny. She had been the manager of Linden from 1944 to 1946. the accounting department for a real Ceramic Cast in Plainfield before She had prepared income tax re- Mrs. Smith was a member of the A Mass for Robert J. Osborn, 86, retiring in 1962 and had worked for Scott B. Rohr, 41 turns at the H&R Block office in estate company in Elizabeth from Borough Improvement League in of Scotch Plains was offered Satur- 1971 to 1981. Mack Truck during World War II. Scott B. Rohr, 41, died Saturday, Metuchenfrom 1986 until her retire- Metuchen and the Smith College day, November 18, in the St. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. November 4, in Chicago. ment in 1988. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman In 1984, Mrs. Keese and her hus- Alumni Association. band moved from Westfield to York. Madeleine Dunn of Scotch Plains; a He had installed switches for the Mrs. Smith was born in Detroit. She was a parishioner of St. Francis Catholic Church in Scotch Plains, sister, Mrs. Marian Ryno Cose of Sprint long-distance telephone com- She had lived in Hartford and Bridge- after the funeral from the Rossi Fu- She had been a member of St. of Assisi Roman Catholic Cathedral George's Episcopal Church in York Lakehurst; five grandchildren, and pany and had most recently been as- port, Connecticut; Scotch Plains, from in Metuchen. neral Home in Scotch Plains. nine great grandchildren. signed to the Chicago area. 1945 to 1947, and Bradford and Mr. Osborn died Wednesday, No- Harbor and had been a Trustee of Surviving are her husband of 50 York Hospital and was Past President Mrs. Tietz was predeceased by her Mr. Rohr was born in Fan wood and Springfield, Pennsylvania. She had years; three daughters, Mrs. Anne vember 15, at the home of his daugh- husband in 1983 and by her son, Roy had lived in the borough before mov- resided in Metuchen since 1980. ter, Mrs. Janet Osbahr, in Scotch of the York Hospital Auxiliary. She Smith Duncan of Nashua, New had been a Past President of the H. Tietz, in 1980. ing to Rahway. Hampshire, Mrs. Catherine Olinger Plains. Funeral services were held at the Surviving are his parents, William Ogunquit Women's Club, a Past Strate of Madison, Connecticut and Matron and Past Deputy of the Atlas Memorial Funeral Home, 400 L. Rohr and Mrs. Marion A. Rohr of Mr. Dompieri, 94 Mrs. Virginia Smith Harvey of He had been employed with the Franklin Place, Plainfield, on Mon- Warsaw, Indiana, and two brothers, New York Bridge Authority in Bear Chapter, Order of the Easter Star in Otto Dompieri, 94, died Thursday, Londonderry, New Hampshire; two Westfield; a member and organist of day, November 20. Burial was at the Dr. William L. Rohr of Warsaw and November 16, at the Muhlenberg sons, Robert Kinsel Smith of Dallas MountainBridge, New Yorkfor seven Hillside Cemetery in Scotch Plains. KennethA.RohrofManhattanBeach, years before retiring in 1975. Earlier, the Fadette Chapter, Order of the Regional . Medical Center in and Paul Cummings Smith of South Eastern Star in York; a Past Queen of In lieu of flowers, the family has California. Plainfield. Plainfield, and nine grandchildren. Mr. Osborn had been a letter carrier requested donations be made in Mrs. Mr, RphrXhody. was donated to wjjh tbe Brooklyn Post Office from thC'Daughters of the NikviMaalas Born ill Sao Paulo", Brazil, Mr. Services werc' lint little wlii'ii you FUNERAL instruments (if indicated), Call Westfield Hearing three grandchildren, give of your iMtMt'NHloiiii, It IN Aid Center, "Today's Hearing Professional." DIRECTORS Services were held on Friday, No- WIIIMI you tflve of yoiiru'll' lliul -Since 1897- vember l7,atlheGray Funeral Home, you truly give. I Westfield 318 East Broad Street, in Westfield. Hearing Aid Burial was at the Fairview Cem- • FRED II GRAY, JR. * DAVID fl, CRABIEL • WILLIAM A, DOYLE etery In Westfield. A good llMttuivr li not only • PAULETTE CRAB1SL WAHLER 'DALE SCHOUSTRA I Center In lieu of flowers, the family has Krkk H. OtUiH, H.I.S, • NJ Ik,» 717 |H)|»iliii< everywhere, |MI| HfU,r „ Executive Administrator- William A, Doyle requested that memorial contributions •vlilU' IM* JIH» to know Komi', may be made to the Westfield Rescue WESTFIELD! 318 Bait Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr, Mgr. • 233-0143 940 South Ave,, W, • Westfield • (908) 233-0939 tiling, Hours: Tucs.-Frl. 10-4:30, Sat, 9-12, or by appointment Squad. CRANFORDi 12 Springfield Avo,. Dale R, Schouitra. Mgr,»276-0092 NpvtmbwiajfM iMiKiit.tr