SCOTCH PLAIT'S PW.'.LIC UBRAHl 1927 B.I: s'iU AVENUE

SCOTCH PLAj.r; PJ f :r?ll7P

PCB PLAINSTHE- Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S fANWOOD

IISPS ttSKN Published OUR 36th YEAR SKimd CIM PnUft Paid M Scotdi ftaim, N J. Thursday, January 26,1995 Every Thuraday 232-4407 FORTY CENTS COUNTY REJECTS $400.000 REQUEST FOR HOUSING FUNDS Appraisal Expected This Month On Proposed Site in Township For Second Complex for Seniors Five New Police Officers Hired Out of Academy; Judge Allows Advanced Recycling to Continue Pickups

By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY Specially Written for Vie Timn The appraisal is being done by lenged in the court, officials noted. Russell Sterling from the firm of A private firm hired by the town- The council has asked the Union Schwartz and Sterling Associates. ship is expected to complete its County Community Development Mr. Sterling said he visited the Sub-Committee to reconsider its appraisal of a site located at Broad- site off Broadway and Jerusalem decision to deny the request of the way and Jerusalem Road, which Road on January 12. He also met township and the Senior Citizen has been proposed by a private with Township Manager Thomas Housing Corporation for developer for a second seniorciti- E. Atkins. Mr. Sterling said he has $400,000 in additional funds to zens complex in Scotch Plains, given the matter top priority. assist with financing the public later this month. The township's first senior com- senior citizens housing complex, Broadway Associates has pro- plex is expected to be completed which is slated for completion in ALI, ABOUT THE LAW...The Honorable R. Benjamin Cohen of the Superior Court of New Jersey spoke to Mrs. Rita posed to construct the facility on a Selesner's and Mrs. Judy Lasher's seventh-grade history classes on January 12 at the Terrill Middle School in Scotch later this year. The facility con- June or July. The project is lo- seven-acre strip of township- Plains. Judge Cohen explained about the legal system and his experiences presiding in a Newark courtroom. He sists of 97 one-bedroom units and cated off Old Lake Avenue. Those illustrated some points by using excerpts from the movie My Cousin Vinny to the delight of the students. The students then owned land. Scotch Plains would asked Judge Cohen "everything they wanted to know about the judicial system but were afraid to ask." Judge Cohen's 14, two-bedroom units. The facil- interested in making applications visit was the culminating activity of a unit on the United States Constitution. Shown are Mrs. Selesner, Judge Cohen and also have to obtain five acres of an ity is located on Martine Avenue. are advised to contact township Mrs. Lasher with some of the seventh-grade students. adjoining property. In other business, the council officials at 322-6700. Mailings announced that five police offic- are going out to the just under ers have been hired. The new of- 1,000 people who have expressed Significant Revisions Expected to Be Approved ficers whose names have not been interest, officials said. released to the public are all resi- Applications will be accepted dents of the township pursuant to starting Wednesday, February 15. To Borough Zoning Laws in Next Few Months a recently enacted ordinance. Scotch Plains as retained the The new recruits commenced services of an independent agency Planning Board Attorney Sees Problems With Residents Conducting Professional Businesses Out of Their Homes training at the Union County Po- which will screen the applications. lice Academy in Scotch Plains on In other business, the Borough By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY Mr. O'Neill said early zoning in cussion and debate, it was the con- which presently consists of the down- Specially Written for The Times Fanwood consisted of a map on one sensus of those present that it would town Martine Avenue area is to be January 20. of Roselle Park has expressed in- Revisions to Fanwood's zoning side of a blueprint and an accompa- not be in the best interests of Fanwood expanded. Union County Superior Court terest in joining the Suburban Joint regulations were the subject of a spe- nying text on the reverse side. Land to establish an architectural review Mr. O'Neill said, "There is a pre- Judge John M. Boyle has signed Insurance Fund. cial meeting of the Borough Council use is more complex today, he ex- board. ponderance of small lots in the bor- an order to permit Advanced Re- A plan designed to take the Fire on January 18. The proposed revi- plained. Council members felt that, if an ough." He, along with the Borough sions were prepared by Planning cycling Technology Services to Department into the 21 st century Mr. Brandt, with the assistance of architectural review board was es- Council, felt one of the problems that furnish residential house-to-house is being designed by the council, Board Attorney Charles H. Brandt Mr. O'Neill, covered how various tablished, it would be just another needs to be addressed in the new and Zoning Officer Jeremiah P. items are defined in the proposed layer of bureaucracy to deal with on zoning code is that people are build- recycling services through Febru- Mr. Atkins, Fire Chief Jonathan O'Neill. Mr. Brandt said that "The new code. For example, a restaurant the applicant's part. Councilman ing large homes on small lots. These ary. This will allow the township Ellis and the members of the Fire process started some time ago, and is defined as having IS or more seats. Andrew MacDonald said "delay structures look out of place and are time to retain another contractor Department The plan, it was we are now wrapping it up." Mr. A discussion ensued over whether means money." Mr. O'Neill noted not compatible with the rest of (he Brandt and Mr. O'Neill have been to replace the Firm. noted, is rough and more discus- to establish an architectural review that the applicants are usually flex- neighborhood. An ordinance regarding the reg- meeting weekly to draft the plan. board which would review proposed ible and will negotiatedesignchanges. Mr. O'Neill urged that consider- sion and debate is necessary. How • Another meeting of the Fanwood architectural plans and make reeor, - He did SaV"Jliariliaiiy"applicants a'rMaryland, where, at age 63, he beliefs and values. They reinforce Road, Scotch Plains. Chef Michael ishment of the Register's Office," policy-makers who see the Register's theater, was a barely visible mildew- quietly resides as a retiree of the the morals you instill in your child," Splitt will prepare the luncheon, spon- Miss Rajoppi said. "The facts are, position as a threat to their party. It's co vered wallet. Among the aged con- Baltimore Police Force. a spokesman for Holy Trinity sored by the Home and School Asso- that by viture of the creation of the more appropriate to focus on the needs tents was an elementary school arith- In a telephone interview on De- Interparochial School said. ciation. office, precautions were set in place metic homework paper bearing the cember 27, Mr. Baxter remembered to protect the integrity and property of our residents to maintain integrity The activities for Catholic Schools Holy Trinity Interparochial School name "Tommy Baxter" and the date, going to the movies often at the then of our residents who entrust the title in property recording and to deter- week is as follows: is sponsored by Holy Trinity Roman November 19, 1943. Rahway Theatre, but he could not of their home to us." mine the best venue to make county • Sunday, January 29, Welcome in Catholic Church and St. Helen's Ro- recall losing his wallet. "That was a services more efficient," she con- The combination of that paper with the auditorium, from 1 to 1:15 p.m.; man Catholic Church, both of The Office of Register records, long time ago," he said, lamenting cluded. the other contents, which included a Open House, from 1: 15 to 2 p.m., and Westfield, and Our Lady of Lourdes preserves and indexes all land trans- that his memory was "not as sharp as Morse code study table and freehand refreshments in the cafeteria, from 2 Roman Catholic Church of actions occurring in each of the 21 it used to be." sketches of a World War II dive to 2:30 p.m. Mountainside. municipalities of the county. In addi- tion, state mandated recording and A man is rich in proportion to the The father of three and now a wid- things he can afford to let alone. land fees are collected by her office ower, he nostalgically reminisced — Henry David Tlwreau Thrift Shop to Hold about the paper route he had as a lad on each transaction. These fees gen- Bag Sale February 4 in Rahway and about his 1950s hitch Colonial Cheese Making erated more than $6 million last year which was transferred back to the The Westfield Service League's in the United States Coast Guard fol- Tis easier to make certain things legal county for tax reduction as well as the Thrift Shop, located at 114 Elmer lowing graduation from Rahway High than to make them legitimate. Miller-Cory Feature State's General Fund. Street, will hold a bag sale on Sat- School. As for the lost wallet, how- — Nicolas Chamfort urday, February 4. For $3 custom- ever, and how it found its way into a The Miller-Cory House Museum duce a cheese that was named after ers will be given a bag that they secluded niche in the old theater, it is will feature a presentation on early the place in which it was made—the may fill with winterclothing items. as much a mystery to him as to any- American cheese making and tours cottage. Dried herbs such as thyme Highland Area of State The fol lowing week the Thrift Shop one else. of the historic 18th century farm- and sage were also used to flavor will be stocked with spring items. As in those stories of mail finally house on Sunday, January 29, from 2 cheeses. An early American cheese The shop is open from 9 a.m. to being delivered after languishing for to 4 p.m. The last tour is at 3:30 p.m. press will be on display which was Feature of Slide Show 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. years in a crack in the corner of a post and the museum is located at 614 used to make hard cheeses such as office, Tommy Baxter's lost wallet, . Mountain Avenue, Westfield. cheddar. , \ :\" George M. Aronson, a Morristown- Proceeds are donated to local chari- 4.. ties. its contents still intact after more than Mrs. Mae Frantz of CranfordJ Will' Costuiiied docents will welcome based photographer who specializes half a century, will be returned. give a presentation on early Ameri- visitors to the 18th century and recre- in nature, scenic and landscape pho- can cheese making. During Colonial ate the everyday life of early Ameri- tography, will speak at the Woman's times, a variety of cheeses were made cans. Built in 1740, the Miller-Cory Club of Westfield's general meeting in the home such as cottage cheese, House was named in honor of its two on Monday, February 13, at 1:15 p.m. Cheddars and a mousarella typecheese 18th century owners, Samuel Miller His program is an award-winning to name a few. and Joseph Cory. Samuel Miller mar- dramatic slide presentation illustrat- A bucket of skim milk left to curdle ried his wife, Sabra, in 1740 and lived ing the abundant scenic, natural and by the open hearth fire would pro- thereuntil 1784 at which time Joseph historic gems of the New Jersey High- Cory took possession. The house re- land province also popularly called OAK mained in the Cory family until 1921. "Skylands." There are three ingredients in a good "Mark your calendars and be sure This area, which is at risk, consists life: learning, earning and yearning. to join us when Mrs. Ellen Hess of of approximately 900 square miles in — Christopher Morley Cranford will talk about brewing beer portions of seven northern New Jer- and mead on Sunday, February 5," a sey counties. It is a region of spar- spokeswoman said. kling lakes, swift-flowing streams, KNOLL To win one's joy through struggle is For information about the museum reservoirs, wetlands, forests, rocks better than to yield to melancholy. and its programs, please call the of- and mountains. The Highlands has — Andre Gide Invites you to Open House fice at 232-1776. been aptly called New Jersey's "Last Frontier." Sunday, February 5, at 2 pm Mr. Aronson will show and explain how this region has national and even Lower School - boys and girls from kindergarten hemispheric impact and why the to grade 6 in Bonaventura Hall, Ashland Road. °h>/ Highlands need active intervention I'ppcr School - for girls in grades 7-12, in and responsible stewardship if they Connelly Hall, Blackburn Road. are to survive in a form that will allow both us and their non-human inhabit- ants to thrive. Oak Knoll Mr. Aronson's photography has et/ucaliim i/i < i'utn/nif (924 - School of 1906 Bartle Ave., Scotch Plains been featured prominently in publi- (1/2 block from Library - off Park Ave.) cations and presentations of the New the Holy Child 908/522-8109 44 Blackburn Road. 322-7388 Jersey Conservation Foundation Summit. New Jersey 07901 Pinelands Preservation Alliance, New George M. Aronson ()iik Knoll admits students of any race, creed, color or national origin. Free Local Delivery • Free Parking Jersey Conservation Foundation and New Jersey Audubon Society, which in 1992 named him "Conservationist Sneezes, Wheezes: Remeptber Valentines Day of the Year" for his Highland Photog- raphy. It's the Season •JU ^ »Is Coming!

i A Page 4 Thursday, January 26,1995

ShopRite's Negatives Clearly Outweigh Tlllt Whatever Are Its Positives The proposed ShopRite Store is pur- not place a value on a human life. The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union ported to bring tax revenue to Westfield There will be increased traffic in the — Established 1890 — which in and of itself would be beneficial downtown area. It is already difficult to Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • IO the citi/.ens. However, due to its mas- get through the light at Central and North Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey sive size, many modifications will have Avenues during peak traffic hours. The lo be made that will cost taxpayers money. ShopRite will make it even more con- For instance, new traffic lights will gested, causing delays and frustration. No Matter What THE TIMES need to be installed; there will be more While you can't quantify frustration and Oflicial Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood street maintenance required due to en- inconvenience, these factors clearly ex- You Call It, hanced — more policemen to patrol the ist. — Established 1959 — new site and crossing guards for Wash- Other detrimental effects will be in- Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains. New Jersey ington School. creased pol lution and higher noise levels. It's a Mouthful Traffic lights alone will cost the town Yes we've heard ShopRite's expert wit- Hoagy — a sandwich made witha THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS $125,000 to $200,000 without allowing nesses testify that their trucks will not French bread loaf split lengthwiij P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 $16.00 a Year in County for reconstruction of the intersections of create "excessive" pollution or noise and and filled with lettuce, cold mee-, $20.00 a Year Out of County that they will meet acceptable tolerances 50 Elm Street, Westfleld, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 North and Central Avenues and South and cheese. In last week's columi. 232-4407 2324407 $14.00 College Subscription Chestnut Street and North Avenue. The according to this standard or that, but we additional $40,000 tax revenues that all know that more is more, which simply we traced the probable origin as wel ShopRite will provide will hardly cover makes this project less acceptable. as the locale where hoagy was firs Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherinc E. Bauer these additional expenses; instead the used. Here is a delectable buffet o pmusim ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSHflATr•ri'HIJSHHK expense will fall on the taxpayers. Samuel D. Freeman, in his many let- ters favoring this project, is correct in hoagy aliases: Michael J. Petriano, 3rd Also, simply looking at the financial assessing that I don't want this store in • Submarine or torpedo—named Paul J. Peyton benefits would be a mistake. In addition for its shape. It originated in Pitts- MANAGING Eonon ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT my backyard. And yes, it really is in my to the increased tax burden that will be backyard; I can look out the window of burgh an Los Angeles. Carmclo Montalbano borne by all taxpayers, the ShopRite will my Fourth Avenue home and see what is • Poorboy —This was the first of Jeffrey L.Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh result in additional risks that a dollar DIRECTOR OF SALES ADVERTISING SALES COMPTROLLER AND PCHUSIIHR currently the Westfield Lumber Com- the submarine-shaped sandwiches amount cannot be placed on. For instance, pany, a quiet business that I feel is the children and pedestrian safety will be at which first surfaced in New Orleans appropriate size for this location. Even if in the late 19th century. This fact risk. The site is several hundred feet away I lived elsewhere in Westfield, however, from Gumpen Field where many chil- I would oppose this ShopRite. As I have probably explains why the bread used One of Most Informative Sections dren play sports. outlined above,the negativesclearlyout- in most submarine look-a-likes are Traffic will significantly increase on weigh the positives for all citizens, not made with a French-type of bread. South Chestnut Street which bisects this just those who live in proximily to the Poorboys, it is said, were so named park. There is not even a sidewalk on site. because they were prepared for those In a Paper Is Its Editorial Page SouthChestnut Street. This large increase unfortunate men begging forfood. In in traffic will increase the risk ol a child John F. Catinizzaro One of the most important sections in a newspa- them extremely long. A page and a half double- hcingseriouslyinjurcdorkilled. Wccan- Westfk-ld 1921, the Marin brothers of New per is the editorial or opinion page. The page spaced is usually the preferred length. On occa- Orleans opened up a cafe that fea- tured a one-foot-long poorboy that contains editorials, letters to the editor and col- sion, we have received letters that are more like sold for 10 cents. umns. At The Westfield Leader and The Times, we gothic novels. The only way to rectify that prob- No Response Over Lack of Chanukah • Grinder— so named because of believe our editorial page is one of the most infor- lem is either not to publish the letter or to make it Presence at Train Station Noted the tendency to grind away at it. This mative and eagerly read parts of our paper. shorter. We would prefer not to have to make that version originated in Boston and the the source of my distress, but the fact they southwest. Afterreading the weekly coverage of such issues decision. Editor's Note: This letter was origi- received no response from you, or your nally addressed to Westfield MayorGar- • Cuban sandwich — Tampa, as the recent school bond referendum in Westfield, In addition to the letters, we would like to point office, is indeed distressing. This was Florida. land C. "Bud" Boothc, Jr. their first exercise in civic involvement; the Strategic Plan in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood out that we have a number of regular columnists. • Wedgie or wedge — originated ***** they were excited and eagerly awaited School District and the fall elections, our readers Michael Goldberger writes a weekly movie review As the new year begins, let me take this your reply. in Connecticut, Rhode Island and have had the opportunity to learn from our numer- column called Popcorn. For you word buffs out opportunity to wish you a happy 1995 They now feel terribly let down, and 1 other Portuguese neighborhoods. and the best of luck in governing the ous letter writers different perspectives that may there, we have The Word Sleuths column by Jo and fear they have learned a hard lesson about • Hero — essentially Italian hav- wonderful Town of Westfield. their voice not being heard. In a small ing originated in New York City. The not have been presented before. John Jacobson. In addition, Louis C. Clark sup- However, at this time I also wish lo town like Westfield, this is most unac- name came from its heroic size. express my distress, and my family's, While we encourage our readers to write letters, plies us with a column on his interpretation of ceptable. Regardless of whether you call it a over the lack of responsiveness of your The question of whether or not there we ask that they type them double-spaced to lessen everyday life. Milton Faith is our veteran colum- office. In September, my 7-year-old hoagie, hoagy, poorboy, grinder, sub- should be any religious symbolism on marine, torpedo, Cuban, wedgie the chance of error. While we receive many neatly nist on family and personal problems. daughter and her friend, earnestly wrote tax-supported property is a complex is- you a letter regarding the lack of any wedge or hero, it's certainly a mouth- written letters, we do receive letters which simply We hope our readers will gain more information sue and ultimately the responsibility of Chanukah symbolism at the Wcsttlcld ful. are not completely legible. from our editorial page and continue to submit train station — this while no fewer than the courts to decide. However, the re- three Christmas trees are lighted. sponsibility for not answering the hope- Another tip in writing letters is not to make letters containing their opinions. ful letter of two 7-ycar-olds is yours alone. They were hoping, at the time, that Girl Scouts Seek perhaps last December would be differ- Elyse Weber-Sacks No Where to Go ent. The fact that it was not different is not Westfield Public Support to- And All the Time Writer Deplores Rude Behavior Shown For Fund Drive The Girl Scouts is the largest volunteer Just to Argue To Mr. Freeman at ShopRite Hearing organization for girls in the United States. By LOUIS H. CLARK At Washington Rock Girl Scout Council, Specially Written for The V/estfieU Leader and The Times I am against the proposed ShopRitc. fray, and people sometimes lose the abil- we serve approximately 7,300 girls and Here's One Event That Really ity to be considerate and polite no matter The season for politicking has just My position is evident to anyone who 2,500 adult members throughout Union heard me when I took my turn at the what their personal views arc. We would County and parts of Middlesex and Unites Westfield's Many Factions begun at my house. The central theme microphone at the public hearing on Sat- do well to remember the person you are Somerset Counties. is: Where shall we vacation this year? urday, January 14. hissing at today may be on your side Around this time each year, we reach During the past few months, we have been dedicated to the memory of a dear A few element has entered the nego- I am also against rude, disrespectful during another controversy tomorrow. out to the people and businesses of these seen Westfleld residents pitted against friend and greatly missed member of our tiations. This year, being my 15th behavior. This position is also evident '.o I give Mr. Freeman and the other communities to ask for their financial each other over various political and Washington School Players — Jack with the company, I am entitled to anyone who saw me applaud Samuel D. ShopRite supporters a great deal of credit support of Girl Scouting through our Willyard. He would have loved this show! school board issues—and let's not forget four weeks vacation — something I Freeman, a ShopRitc supporter, after his for coming forward on January 14. I Friends of Washington Rock campaign. ShopRite. But in February one particular So all of you who recently moved to had planned to keep to myself, pic- remarks, as I tried to drown out the hiss- would hope that any individual wishing An investment in Girl Scouting is a sign group happily unites for a common cause Westfleld for the fine education of your to make a statement into the record at turing a fall season of fishing. ing and disgruntled noisesand comments of support for our volunteers who them- — the Washington School Show. children, please take the time to check out made by people who didn't feel he had future public hearings is gi ven the respect "Well," my wife opened the nego- selves have invested hours upon hours of For 47 years this has been the commu- the lessons some adults are learning. And just as much right to the microphone as and dignity our democratic process im- their time and talents to the Girl Scout nity builder in the Grant and Washington all Grant or Washington Alumni — try to tiations around the dinner table last anyone else. plies. Movement. It is also a recognition of so make it through the "muck and mire" and School neighborhood. It brings together night with, "This year, Daddy gets During these long, drawn-out hear- many Girl Scouts whose commitment to over 10O parents and teachers who are join our community in one of the tradi- Alice Barbiere four weeks of vacation." ings, patience wears thin and tempers Westfield service makes them important contribu- currently preparing for the performances tions that makes Westfleld a great place "Oh great," my oldest daughter tors to or communities. on February 3 and 4 at Roosevelt Inter- in which to live. said, "Now we can really go some- On behalf of the Washington Rock mediate School. This year's original pro- Marcclla Freisen where." duction, "A Talent Show Tonight," has Girl Scout Council Board of Directors, I Westfleld "Sorry kid," I told her, "but they, Mrs. Dorothy Muth Retires would like to thank the public for its like you. have it in chunks — two support of Girl scouting throughout the weeks in the summer and two weeks years and urge you to consider contribut- Is It Fair to Condemn the Authors From Westfield Public Works ing to this year's friends of Washington some other time of year!" Rock drive. "No, they don't," my wife chimed Without Delving Into Their Pages? After 29 years of serving Westfield dition to taking the minutes at the Please make checks payable to Wash- in, "Betty McBuire told me at last residents as the administrative assis- monthly board meetings. ington Rock Girl Scout Council, 201 It is unfair to condemn the authors of What is needed is the maturity by which year's Christmas party that you can tant in the Department of Public "It has been an invigorating expe- Grove Street, East, Westfield, 07090- The Bell Curve without delving into its we accept differences which God has take your vacation however you want Works and 26 years as Planning Board rience. 1 have thoroughly enjoyed it," 1656. pages. There are those who would serve created and not by preaching the ungod ly it as long as it's not between January Secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Muth offi- Mrs. Muth told The Westfield Leader For further information, please callour as judge and jury in passing judgment too idea that there are no differences. and April — the big booking months cially retired last Friday. on her last day on the job. office at 232-3236. quickly and somewhat superficially. A of the year. So where shall we go?" very small portion of the book deals with Samuel D. Freeman Mrs. Muth, who began her tenure While board secretary, she has ob- Dolores Krcsge Westfleld "Let's go on a cruise," Carol, my with the town on March 15,1966, has served the board draft its first Land President, Board of Directors ethnic differences, and, as social scien- eldest said. tists, it is to be expected that the authors been responsible for handling appli- Use Ordinance and Master Plan in Washington Rock Girl Scout Council will do so. Thanks Extended "You wouldn't like it." her mother cations submitted to the board in ad- 1967. The Master Plan was amended said, "All you do is eat and sit around If medical scientists find that blacks in 1991. The town must readopt or suffer from sickle cell anemia more fre- on a cruise, and, at your age you'd Last-Minute Changes revise its Master Plan every six years. Racism Pervades To Yule Stocking have to play with the children. They quently than others, should thev be con- Being Put to Blue Books The board also approved two se- demned as racist? Is the study of racial Holiday Program don't have any teenage dances." nior citizen housing projects during All of Society differencessuchasacrosanctareaofstudy ' "Right," I didn't know whether Mrs. Muth's employment with the At first, I was shocked and appalled. as to condemn anyone who ventures in Of Strategic Plan All of us at Burgdorff, Realtors would they did or not, "besides I noted for board. The second complex will be Then, lifter much thought on the matter, I that field as a Nazi? like to express our heartfelt gratitude to someone who gets sea sick on a ferry The Scotch Plains-Fanwood wasn't. Racism pervades all aspects of In fact the authors of The Bell Curve do everyone who participated in our 12th School District's Strategic Planning completed this year. boat, I don't think a cruise is the right Mrs. Muth notes that the change in society. We don't always see blatant evi- notascribeinferiorintelligencetoblacks. annual Holiday Stocking Program during spot for you." Team is in the process of making last- dence of it in our every day lives, but it's To quote from the book on page 287, the month of December. Your open gen- the state's Municipal Land Use Law Carol subsided very quickly. "On minute changes on the Strategic Plan there. "If you extract the effects of socioeco- erosity in fulfilling the written wishes Blue Book. in 1975 increased the board's respon- submitted by more than 34 social service the other hand," my wife said, "I And lately blatant evidence is turning nomic class, what happens to the overall sibility, not to mention its workload. up al I over the place. In the last two magnitude of the black and white differ- agencies considerable brightened the lives don't want to go to one of those The 35-tnember team is working on making the booklets more The amendment now enables plan- months. I have twice seen public areas ence? Blacks are disproportionately in of more than 1,000 needy people in New fishing lodges where all you can do is ning boards to approve variances in Jersey and Pennsylvania. understable. School officials believe defamed with disgusting racist remarks the lower socioeconomic classes, and fish and drink beer." that turn my insides out. It's so easy to socioeconomic class is known to be asso- most of the criticism leveled against addition to application. Prior to the This year, as every year, the spirit of "You could always take a hike in law change, only municipal zoning pretend racism doesn't reach us here in ciated with IQ. Therefore many people giving came to life as gifts flooded in the booklets were due to the vague- the woods," I said. boards were empowered to adopt our beautiful little oasis of Westfield. suggest, part of what appears to be an from individuals, families, children and My wife snorted, "This year we are ness of the first booklets which re- Seeing it for yourself really is a rude ethnic difference in IQ scores is actually variances. corporations. It is this wonderful spirit going to have a real honest to good sulted in misinterpretations of what awakening. a socioeconomic difference." that makes the Holiday Stocking Pro- was actually in the plan. The number of members on the gram one of Burgdorff s most successful time and I know where. She went Westfield board has remained at nine Complacency is a frightening thing. My letter to The Westfield Leader is In addition, the booklet will in- Family valucsaside, are our families and not at all racist. The Bell Curve does not community service projects and the most over to what is known as Mommy's over the years, although two alter- fulfilling. closet and out spewed a white mess clude the district's priorities such as our children so well provided for, so suppose that African people are intellec- nate spots were created a few years bored, and so lacking in identity that they tually inferior by nature. As any psycho- Each contribution to each needy fam- of brochures. improved technology, staff develop- ment and integrating curriculum. ago. Board members are appointed would resort to denigrating public prop- metrician will tell you, there is no way of ily is a touching story of joy and wishes "How about Disney World?" my by the Mayor. erty to be recognized? administering an IQ test which has been coming true. It is an event that is nearly as son got in first. The changes made to the plan, re- standardized in one country to people in portedly, will be sent to the Board of Mrs. Muth said the ShopRite ap- I take these incidents personally, and moving and satisfying for the giver as for My wife looked at him, "Fi ve times hope that all Westfieldcrs will talk about another country. The cultural differences the receiver. Education for approval and than be plication, now two years old, has in arow is enough. Now how about...," this as families. Teaching our children wou Id negate any conclusion drawn from So, again, on behalf of all of our asso- released to the public. No date has been the longest case heard since she I turned off my inner car. well starts and ends in the home. such a comparison. And the authors of ciates, staff and vice presidents of been given as to when the books will began taking the board's minutes. The Bell Curve do not attempt the impos- Trying to figure out what we were Burgdorff, Realtors' 36 offices, thank he completed. Mrs. Muth, a town resident since Valerie Herman Rodriguez sible. going to do, and then 1 came up with you to everyone who made the holidays The 35-member team includes 1%4, is married to retired Westfield Westfleld Spirituality has nothing to do with the happier with your generous gi fts and good it. Township Councilman William l\ Police Detective William Muth. He case. In fact, the condemnation of the will. All of us wish all of you happiness "Tell you what," I said, "We'II take McC'lintock, Jr. who was Mayor last was employed 29 years by the town work of these social scientists out of hand and peace in the new year. two weeks where you want to go and Be careful that you write accurately year when the plan was first put to- until his retirement in 1981 as head of rather than much. is unfair and utterly out of keeping with two weeks where junior and I want to the standards of justice. Such condemna- Peter Burgdorff, President gether. the Police Department's Criminal — Erasmus tion is akin to the "bearing of false wit- Burgdorff, Realtors go. That way everyone gets some- Division. Mrs. Muth has two daugh- ness." thing." What Should You ters, the Misses Donna and Carol The Lord made us all different. And Where Are We I knew this Solomon-like solution Vandanberg, from a previous mar- The process of writing, any form of these differences exist within all groups would never work. What we would Eat to Stay Healthy? riage. Mrs. Muth also has four step- creativity, is a power intensifying life. of humans, as it does in all of nature. Our Going to Dump do is argue endlessly until some time "Are you confused on what you children. — Rita Mae Brown world would be insufferable if God had in March. Then we'd end up going to should eat to maintain a healthy diet? made us all stamped out the same mold. Joe and Enid Ryan's who know ev- Understand the New Food Guide And the curious have studied these dif- Our Burner Ash? erything about where to go and where ferences scientifical ly throughout history. Pyiamitl to keep your family healthy Publishers of Publishers of I'd like to ask a hypothetical question not to go. Maybe I'd get a week's during the new year," a spokesman In ages gone by, scientists were castigated, to Union County Utilities Authority Vice flogged and even condemned to death for fishing out of it that way. said. The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch Chairman, Westfield Mayor Garland C. "We will figure this out for our- Kckvin l-rancis( 1890-1 X9I ) suggesting that the world was round, or "Bud" Boothc, Jr., concerning his plan to This two-hourclass will be offered selves this year," my wife proclaimed, Plains and Fanwood that the earth revolved about the sun. The delete the Elizabeth landfill as the incin- from I to 3 p.m. tonight, Thursday, 1'ilwiinl Kalph Collins (1841) authors of The Bell Curve are being "and we won't need the Ryans." January 26, in the West field Exten- J.I I. C.islK IK92-I899) Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in flogged because they dared to venture erator ash det>osal site for Union County. question) Pop quiz, your honor! sion Office Auditorium. ! William Anderson ( INW-hlnal into areas deemed "verboten." Robert Olson (Dates in question) The federal government orders all to To register, please call 654-9X54. diile in question) The future comes one day at a lime. Carl K. Anderson (Dates inquestion) Tolerance is a double-edged sword. halt the out-of-state disposal of incinera- The instructor for the class is Dr. (i.A.V. Mfinkison (Dates in tor ash. - Ih'UH Atliruw Jay .ledd (Dates in question) The intolerant are the ones who repudiate Karen M. linsle, an Extension Home l|lll'stic)ll I the calm analysis of differences. The in- Pop quiz. What arc you going to do? I I'iconomisl. David Yoho (Dates in question) want an answer in The Weslfield Leader. Walter .1. I .a- (I9|().|y27) George Bnrlhelme (l%7-!976) tolerant arc the ones who resort to vio- Waller.I. l.ce.Jr. ( 1927-1940) lence and murder in front of abortion Thank you. A single event can awaken within us a Donald A. Poster (1976-1993) Kurt C. llauci (1940- ) clinics. The Nazis needed no scientific Vincent I.ehotsky stranger completely unknown to us. Ymi can taste a wind. Kurt C. Bauer (1993- ) justification for their selection of victims. Linden — Anlmne tie Stunt-ExufivTV I'et Thursday, January 26,1995 P*ftS ; \ *\v POPCORN 1M Area Students to Perform Nobody's Fool Totally Work of Cranford Composer A Wise Moviegoing Choice Cranford composer Mario Lombardo's Serenade for Violin and By Michael Goldbtrger Orchestra is being premiered by The ^J>w Popcorn, Poor• Two PopcoiTw.far •ThraePopcorm. Good- Four Popcorns, Excellent New Jersey Youth Symphony and violinist Peter Winograd. The perfor- comes up with no answers to his mance, Scheduled for Sunday, Feb- A sundry group of lovable losers failing mairiage and the sudden need ruary 5, at Crescent Avenue Presby- comprise the winningcastinVo6ody!i for a caring Dad. Incidentally, there's terian Church in Plainfield, will be Fool a classic relationship film that oneoftwo grandsons in tow also.just conducted by George Marriner Maull, thrives on the richness of its writing to fatten the emotional stakes should Music Director and Conductor. and the sweet-souled nature of its along-estranged relationshipbecome Admission to the 4 p.m. concert characterizations. healed. costs $5, and tickets can be purchased Heading the motley crew of citi- Comically, despite all arguments, at the door or by calling the sym- zens who make the Upstate New York ALL ABOUT NATURE...Memben of Junior Girt Scout Troop No. 741 of Holy phony office at 771-5544. pending law suits, brief jail sentences Trinity Interparochial School of West field attended a program on forest ecology town of North Bath their extremely and hapless business relationships, Mr. Lombardo'scompositions have humble home is Paul Newman as at Trailside Nature Center. With the help ofa naturalist, the scouts discovered there is forever truce and an absurdly the different levels of plant life in the forest. They took the ground temperature, been performed by major orchestras Sully, a 60-year-old sometimes con- laissez-faire nonchalance — you'll found digested earth and learned the names of many bushes and trees. Pictured, in the United States and abroad. His struction worker and full-time wag see, and how!—at the perennial card left to right, are Kelly Gibbons, Kate Grenci, Marissa Matties, Christina Rock 'N' Rhapsody, commissioned alluded to in the title. game; this haven in the gin mill offers Mazzilli, Elizabeth Klimuc, Breanne Crawford, Gemma O'Toole, Michele by the New Jersey Symphony has All the local denizens have long sanctuary from the realities ofa town Greco, Rachel Schwartz, Debbie Oravez, Lauren Mullman and Kristen Miner. also been performed by the Boston, ago come to expect little more than a that has been in a recession ever si nee Detroit, Seattle, Honolulu and Chi- laugh or two and some occasional the last factory closed, probably sev- cago Symphonies. barroom camaraderie from Sully — Erich Kunzel and the Cincinnati eral decades ago. Colonel Dennis Dougherty Mario Lombardo all, that is, aside from old Miss Beryl, While oneortwobusinessmen, the Symphony Orchestra premiered the his landlady and former eighth-grade pharmacist and the chief of police are 1972 Variations and his Symphonic The Youth Symphony is now in its teacher. Beautifully portrayed in her pretty well assured of a regular in- Ode in 1976. Diverse compositions swan song performance by the great Assumes Infantry Command 16th year and trains young musicians come, everyone else has come to in Lombardo's repertoire range from from Central New Jersey. Jessica Tandy, Miss Beryl has never understand the exigency of balanc- Colonel Dennis J. Dougherty of the Command's, colors between the musical comedy to an Oboe Rhap- given up on Daniel Sullivan and the Recognized for its accomplish- ing two or more occupations in order Westfield will assume the command incoming and outgoing command- sody and choral works. ments, funding is provided in part by potential for growth she ascertained to make ends meet. of the 42nd Infantry Division Sup- ers. Major General Paul Glazar, The Soloist Peter Winograd is well in him nearly a lifetime ago. the New Jersey State Council on the Satirizing small-town life, Benton, port Command in a ceremony to be Adjutant General of the State of New known to New Jersey audiences. He Arts/Department of State. Adapting his humorously touch- who wrote as well as directed, makes held at the Somerset Armory on Sun- Jersey, will officiate at the ceremony. will team up with the Youth Sym- ing and sensitively crafted effort from New Jersey Youth Symphony as many serious points as humorous day, January 22, at 1:30 p.m. The Many local, county and state offi- phony on "Winter" from Vivaldi's members include: Roisin R. Egenton the book by Richard Russo, director ones,exhibiting a sturdy compassion Command is a part of the New Jersey cials have been invited to attend, as Four Seasons and the premier of Robert Benton manages a novel treat- of Fan wood and Paul Bhasin, Martin and understanding as regards the evo- Army National Guard and is respon- well as military leaders from units Lombardo's Serenade for Violin and Blendulf, Kathryn Chem.Yih Huang, ment for this time-honored plot about lutionary somersaults that one-horse sible for providing all supply, main- throughout New Jersey. Orchestra. apparently lost lives and the outside Ghia Jacobs and Sarah Rubenstein, economies like these have had to tenance, medical, transportation and The 42nd Command is seen regu- Currently the first violinist of the all of Westfield. chance of redemption. For starters, endure with the tortuous death of computer support to National Guard larly throughout the state during rou- American String Quartet, Mr. the pace is a veritable study in movie- smokestack industry in America. units in the State of New Jersey. tine missions and emergencies. Last Winogard is the first prize winner of flow perfection; the intertwining of Having successfully displayed his Tlie Change-of-Command cer- year, command soldiers and equip- the Paganini Competition at the As- relationships is seemingly seamless; compassion for Depression era folk emony dates back to earliest military ment provided evacuation for shore pen Music Festival and also won the The Legal System the human warmth amidst the frigid eking out a living in Places in the times and involves the exchange of residents during flooding, transpor- Bryan Young Artists Competition in backdrop ofa run-down burs that has Heart, Mr. Benton now subtly weaves tation for doctors and nurses during North Carolina. As a recitalist, Mr. And Alcohol: How seen better days in fully inviting, and his sociocultural meditations into the Ceramics Signups blizzards, and medical treatment for Winograd has performed throughout Do They Mix? Paul Newman in a tour-de-force per- the United States and Europe. fabric of this compelling tapestry. homeless veterans from all over the "What the Counselor Needs to formance totally seals the success of To Be January 30 state. They have the responsibility Highlights include appearances in Nobody Fool by invigoratingall those A sweetly played and very effec- Know About the Legal System" will The Fan wood Recreation Commis- for emergency military support for Brussels, Helsinki and the Great Hall concerned tofollow his stunninghead. tive sub-plot to the doings involves be the topic of a seminar to be given sion will hold signups for their fall 11 of New Jersey's 21 counties. at the Moscow Conservatory. He has And he does it all with such glibly Sully's ongoing flirtation with on Friday, February 3, by the Na- evening ceramics program at Forest Colonel Dougherty is a 26-year also performed with the Hartford, flavorful sincerity and humanistic Melanie Griffith as Carl's despon- tional Council on Alcoholism and Road Park on Monday, January 30, veteran of military service. He has Pueblo, Billings, Colorado Springs panache. dent wife, constantly plagued by her Drug Dependence of Union County from 7 to 8 p.m. served in units all over New Jersey and North Carolina Symphonies, in Slogging through life uneventfully husband's incorrigible and hardly addition to numerous appearances at at its office, 300 North avenue, East, covert dalliances. This little relation- Registrants will have a choice of and has commanded ones in Lodi, Westfield. when first we meet him, in his 60th either a Monday orThursday evening Sea Girt and Atlantic City. His last the Aspen Music Festival. year of existence the most challeng- ship not only adds spice to the recipe, Taught by an attorney and certified but lets the viewer get yet another class to be held at Forest Road Park assignment was as Commander of Other works on the concert include family mediator in private practice in ing thing Sully occupies himself with from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Classes will be the 57th Troop Command of the New Copland's Fanfare for the Common is Tittle more than a running gag—a view of Sully, rescuer of fair maid- Princeton Junction, the course cost ens, whether beautiful and sultry like conducted for six weeks beginning Jersey Army National Guard in At- Man, Pelleas et Melisande by Faure $45 in advance and $50 at the door. shenanigan perpetrated on his on- on Monday, February 6. The registra- lantic City. In civilian life he is an and the Suite No. 2 from Daphnis et again, off-again boss, Carl Roebuck, Miss Griffith's persona, or queenly To register, please call 233-8810. like Miss Beryl. tion fee for Fan wood residents is $15 educator for the Union County Re- Chide by Ravel. acted with especially languid bounce for adults and $ 10 for children under gional High School District. by Bruce Willis. The prank, perhaps Expect no Earth-shattering divul- gences as Daniel Sullivan begins to 13 years of age. For further information regarding born of typical rural ennui, and prob- The non-resident fee, if openings the Change-of-Command ceremony, ably combined with the grand inside- take a renewed look at life, friend- 407 SOUTH AVE., WEST The All New ship, relatives and the surrounding are available, is $25 for adults and please contact Sergeant Ralph Yeager OKHH-flmT»UT$nS joke that comfortably and conve- $ 15 for children under 13. Class size at 418-3312. The Somerset National WESTFIELD, N.J. landscape in general. There's no stab- tR niently defines the piayers and per- ! sro«, in-the-heart realizations a la Pinter will be limited. You may bring Guard Armory is located at 1060 (ACROSS FROM mm STATION) sonalities in a small town scenario, greenware to registration. Hamilton Street in Somerset. PARKING IH REAR involves a new snow blower Carl and, even though there's a great deal recently purchased. At every given of Steinbeckian sentiment sewed into opportunity, Sully manages to make the satin-smooth lining of this movie, PERSONAL VOICE MAIL. BOX Featunng... the miraculous lights of redemption disappear and subsequently cache the FOR COST-CONSCIOUS PROFESSIONALS & BUSINESSES A Full Service Prime Meat Oept. Giordano & Ahamwa Brick Own contraption. glow only in the most delicate of Mid-weitem Bed, Pock, Limb, Veal, BaVed Breads Delivered O»Uy tones, with few magical twists of WITHAGEE Business computer services Fresh Cookin Good Poultry Large Variety of Fresh Ground As. a literary device, the snow irony to steer the course. Less is more. A Full Line of Deli Meals Coffee Beans blower is your symbolic bone of con- And therein lies the special quality of Phone company (from Boorthetd > Thunnnn's) _ Use your personal Voice Mail Box to leave, rrOGUCn tention, a mere ruse, a big game of tag Nobody's Fool. statistics show Store Roasted Turkey Breast, Welsh Farm for the gang in North Bath to occupy Of course, the thought-provoking retrieve, change & forward messages Virginia Ham* Roast Beef • Birds Eye,! TGthfT Assorted Frown Foods themselves with while conveniently script, dedicated direction, chilling • Confidential & Non-confidential telephone calls made Store Cooked Rotisserie Chicken it Baby Back Ribs • PepperidgeFarmBrMds avoiding the greater questions in life. art direction and fine supporting per- •24 hourU day service , • Nearly 70 - do not need For instance, Carl, the spoiled brat formances all play second fiddle to Store Made Salads & Soups _ SL Cookies •Easy •Convenient •Low-costservice 2-way conversation • Specialty Crackers IQroctiy wins who inherited the Tip-Top Construc- Mr. Newman in a pretty perfect por- 70 D ate less important Heat & Serve Entrees, tion Company from his dad, and trayal — an acting stint that is so —WEEKLYSnCjALSH than the activity they interrupt whose unscrupulous ways just may completely discreet, confident and CALL 908-789-7582 x102 NOW FOR RECOBDEO MESSAGE^ run the firm into the ground, is too naturally unselfish. much of a scalawag to be a good boss That this last of the great movie orafaithful husband; Sully's lawyer, stars is still commanding center stage forever suing Carl, is missing a leg at age 69 is an accomplishment to be and can't ever seem to win a case; sure, but to do is as a completely Rub, pretty much of an inbred idiot, credible romantic lead must cause feels his friendship with Sully is one to give pause, smile and reflect threatened when the latter's son re-on this stunning career. turns home, and Sully is himself put Come Oscar time, I wouldn't be to the test of moral responsibility and surprised if Newman and Nobody's integrity when said offspring, Peter, Foci attracted the smart money. Utilities Authority Will WE'RE LISTENING... Host Recycling Seminar At Statewide, we oiler: The Union County Utilities Au- cent recycling target by January 1, thority will host a seminar, "Recy- 1996. cling in Union County Schools," to The event will feature experts from • A VARIETY OF TERMS & MATURITIES assist local school districts in imple- the Authority, the New Jersey De- menting and improving their recy- partment of Environmental Protec- TO FIT YOUR SHORT- OR LONG-TERM cling programs. tion, the waste hauling industry, and SAYINGS GOALS. Under the county's Solid Waste area municipalities. Management Plan, schools are re- The seminar will take place on quired to recycle. The seminar will Thursday, January 26, at 9 a.m. at the SEEKING • SUPERIOR SERVICE WITH COMPETITIVE Ratnada Hotel, 36 Valley Road in provide school officials with infor- RATES AND THE SECURITY OF FDIC mation to implement a broad-based Clark. FLEXIBILITY program. Active school participation For directions, please call 574- INSURANCE. in the county's recycling programs is 0100. viewed as essential if the county is to IN YOUR achieve the state-mandated 60 per • A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF ONLY $500. Thrift Shop Seeks CERTIFICATE OF New Donations For more information on CDs, savings and The Thrift Shop at 1730 East Sec- DEPOSIT ond Street, Scotch Plains, wishes to checking accounts, please contact your thank the communities for the many INVESTMENTS? fine gifts donated last year which led local branch office- or call 20 I-79S-7700. to the highly successful Christmas gift boutique during December. Do- nations of new toys and personal or household items are now beginning 4 MONTH NON-RENEWABLE 9 MONTH NON-RCNCWABLC to arrive and will be stored for 1995 's CERTIFICATE Of DEPOSIT CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Christmas Boutique. The volunteers of the Scotch Plains OAPY Panwood Service League have re- 5.25%OAPY 6.00% stocked The Thrift Shop with clothes

fortheentire family. Interesting items Hi, \iimi.il l'i mm.r:i >n U \\'\ I-.IIIIIIM is ,il ill, il.ilc ill |iulilii.itinn for everyday use, as well as clothes .mil III.IV In MII>II-I I I" < li.iin.:i .il .• • • v innr unliuui |n mliu1 I In1- .K i mini for special occasions, are offered. is silli|ril III.Ill l.llK villlull.iH.ll |irli.lll\ \ H lllull.lM .il H ill H'lllln tlu-lMrnlll)>s The men's department has jeans, dress i in I In .u 11 mill pants, shirts, sweaters, suits and shoes in abundance. Half-price sales in the different categories will be held each day beginning January 24. ON EVIDENCE-Weitneld mkent The Thrift Shop is seeking cloth- and dvll attorney, Frank Orbach, «• ing for boys of all ages as well as # Statewide Savings Bank cently visited Mn. Marilyn miscellaneous small household items, SchMflher'i "Introduction to Law" bric-a-brac and curtains or drapes. We pay attention r/s mrf/as interest. clan at Weitfleld High School. Mr. The public is invited to come Otbach'i experience and knowledge browse every Tuesday, Wednesday, FDIC i • \, ..,,, i : •• ,:• i'.,'t I ••ill !• r ,i/n ill I-.ma mill (itiitrimil /,-././.•. •• ' wai of greatinterest to the students. He Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. is a new and valued resource of the and every Friday and Saturday from WMUICM Public Schools Sharing Tal- 10 a.m. to I p.m. ents and Skills Program.

i A rage o i nursaay, January zo, Historical Society to Fete Town Players on January 31 "In honor of the years of enjoy- The highlight of the program will fcj*." ment they' ve brought to our commu- be a first-person interpretation of the nity, the Westfield Community Play- life of Sabra Miller by Mrs. Joyce ers will be recognized with a night by Goldstein, a long-time member of the Westfield Historical Society at its the Community Players. Sabra, with upcoming general meeting," a her husband Samuel, built the Miller- spokesman for the society said. Cory House, now a living museum The meeting will be held on Tues- on MountainAvenue, around the time day, January 31, beginning at 7:45 of their marriage in 1740. p.m. in the Community Room at the Mrs. Goldstein will bring Sabra Town Hall. The meeting is open to alive, as she describes the trials and the public and is free of charge. tribulations of her life, and the skills Refreshments will be served be- and tools needed to survive and raise fore and after the meeting. an family with eight children on an 18th century Westfield farm. Junior Musicians to Hold Ensemble Concert March 5 The Junior Musical Club of ensemble nature for the other mem- Westfield, headed by President Gina bers of the club. The March Ensemble Dizzia of Cranford, has started the Concert will be held on March 5 at 3 new year with the induction of six p.m. As in previous years, the con- new members. These members are cert will take place in the Sanctuary musicians from the surrounding com- of the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm munities. Street, Westfield. They are: Carissa Meyer, Laura The concert is open to the public. Civile and Alana Doty from Cranford, In addition to these preparations, each playing the piano; Michael the club will be haying auditions for Powell, playing the piano from any interested junior high or high Fanwood; Marina Yu, on the violin, school musician in the area. The au- and Ericka Wilhelms, as a soprano, dition will be conducted on Wednes- both from Westfield. These mem- day, March 1, at 7:30 p.m., at which bers, as well as present members of the auditionee must perform two the club, have been meeting once a pieces: One pre-Beethoven and one month for committee meetings and including or after Beethoven. MR. AND MRS. PETER RICHTER performances. Interested musicians should con- MR. AND MRS. BRIAN EDWARD BERNSTEIN (She is the former Miss Gina LaRosa) At each meeting, members may tact Subarna Biswas at 233-0789 for (She is the former Miss Tracey Madeline Wright) perform classical pieces of a solo or additional details. xac&u Rothschild, the book for the fall semester with a grade Featured in the book are: Socialite, composition with Warren Benson and point average of 3.5. notes, rose from a childhood which George Andrix at the Ithaca College Babe Paley; New York art collector, was half-starved and suffering from Brian, the son of Mr. and Mrs. School of Music. Millicent Rogers: interior decorator, rheumatic fever, to rise to become a Jeremiah P. Cronin of Westfield, is a As a conductor he directed the or- Elsie de Wolfe, and designer, Coco baroness. As a child she lived in a 1993 graduate of Westfield High Chanel. "fleabag" Parisian hotel "with a chestra for "An Evening With Ed- School. ward Villella" at the Paper Mill Play- In discussing the Power of Style mother who was one step from a subject, the book profiled the life of hooker." Jackie Kennedy Onassis. The late However, she survived and later St. VaCetttineVDoy former First Lady was known "for termed her husband's French Vinyard, Designers Potpourri tugging at the nation's heartstrings Chatteau Mouton Rothschild, "into a H) Tuesday, February 14 and moving large numbers of pillbox synonym for sophisticated style." Antiques • Accessories for the Home hats." "BridalRegistry • "Wedding gifts Samlet Begonias Interior 'Design "In A a??c\i 352 South Ave. East, Westfield • 908454-9735 Full Figures - $35

'. -\ .'/ ,nr >

(Crescent Area Historic District) EVEI tYDAY IS 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, NJ FRIDAY "Our Fish CutehPtopU" 9OB-75B-17O7 AT Chippwjj

Friday used to be the day we bought and told ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS fresh fish. All the best buys were on Friday, so Friday we ate fish. At the Chlppery we get our ENGAGED? BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS fish from The North Atlantic, cleaned and AND frozen within minutes. There Is no better fish in the world and we serve it every day, Complimentary Newspaper SOCIAL STATIONERY so...F.VERY DAY IS FRIDAY AT THE CHIPPERY! Portraits Provided

Our Mtln mtnu It pMtuitd ImimdliWy for Mw-outor Mt In em at our eoiy CALL 908-233-6662 FOR DETAILS dining reomt, M «( e«n IM ttM irnKi of 76 ELM STREET •ttlafidlon on your (MI. t WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY C-laidie Studio of VUitfiofJ 401 South Ave., Fanwood • 889-8989 (908) 232-2232 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ t, Can Ahead TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-5• THURSDAY EVENINO BY APPOINTMENT Thursday, January 26,1995 Page 7 Junior Women Assist In Clubhouse Restoration The Junior Woman's Club of West- South Euclid Avenue in Westfield in field presented a check to the the 1955 and worked with local build- Woman's Club of Westfield to ben- ing authorities for one year repairing efit their Clubhouse restoration fund. and renovating the home to make the The donation was based on proceeds conversion to their Clubhouse. The from an Art Auction held on Novem- official opening of the Clubhouse ber II at The Gran Centurions in was held in April of 1956, with 50O Clark. members and town officials in atten- An estimated 125 people attended dance. the fundraiser for the club. The Clubhouse not only provides The Clubhouse for the Woman's accommodations for the monthly Club of Westfield is a three-story meetings of both the Woman's Club Colonial Revival home built in 1910 and Junior Woman's Clubs of West- for Cyrus Wilcox, a Captain of the field but also functions as a location Westfield Constabulary and a har- for special events forthe local public. ness maker. The house features 11 "In 1995, restoration is planned for rooms, a large center reception hall, the Clubhouse and the Junior an enclosed porch, and an attractive Woman'sClubofWestfieldispleased memorial garden containing some to donate the proceeds of the Art rare shrubbery. Auction to this worthy cause," a In 1920, the home was purchased spokeswoman said. by the family of Burr A. Towl, who "Agreat deal of thanks is offered to later became Mayor of Westfield. those who supported the auction During his tenure in office, the home through attendance and purchases," MR. AND MRS. GLENN GRAY BOYD was often referred to as "The Little she added. (She is the former Miss Karen Franciose) White House." For additional information on the The Woman's Club of Westfield club, please call First Vice President, purchased the property located on Mrs. Lorraine Burns, at 233-1751. Boud J Miss Jennifer P. Fears and John H. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Franciose girl. She wore a green and pink floral of West Caldwell have announced Victorian-style dress and carried a the marriage of their daughter, Miss basket of flowers. to Karen Franciose of Basking Ridge, Eric Boyd of Delaware served as to Glenn Gray Boyd of Dunellen, the his brother's best man. Groomsmen son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Boyd were Martin Dorociak of Ohio, Scott of Watchung. Smith of New York, Mark Hobson of J-onn d\l\oo%£. of c^ftLanta The Reverend James E. Morris of- Westfield, brother-in-law of the ficiated the late afternoon ceremony groom, and Douglas Morrison of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Fears of A wedding is planned for August which took place on Friday, October Fanwood. The bride's nephew, Alex Scotch Plains have announced the of this year. 14, at The Presbyterian Church in Silver of Mahwah, served as ring engagement of their daughter, Miss Basking Ridge. Areception followed bearer. Jennifer P. Fears of Syracuse, New at The Basking Ridge Country Club. A rehearsal party was given by the York, to John H. Moore of Atlanta, The bride's hand in marriage was groom's parents at the Black Horse Georgia, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S given by her father. She wore a candle- Inn in Mendham. Donald J. Moore of New Hartford, New York. light satin gown with sweetheart neck- The bride is a graduate of James £* line accented with pearls and carried Caldwell High School and received Miss Fears is a graduate of Scotch SATI a bouquet of calla lilies. her Bachelor of Arts Degree in Edu- Plains-Fanwood High School and Mrs. Cynthia Silver of Mahwah, cation from William Paterson State LeMoyne College in Syracuse. She GUARANTEED RESULTS sister of the bride, served as the ma- College in Wayne. She is currently will receive her master's degree this tron of honor. She wore a teal green employed as a teacher of the handi- May from Syracuse University. Small Groups satin gown and carried a bouquet of capped at the Deron School. Mr. Moore graduated from New • Scotch Plains • Summit stargazer lilies and roses. Hartford High School and Niagara Mr. Boyd is a graduate of the Scotch • Cranford • Edison* Metuchen Similarly dressed bridal attendants Plains-Fanwood High School and A GOOD DEED...Mrs. Lani Dornfeld, right, President of the Junior Woman's University of New York and the State were Mrs. Julie Boyd of Delaware, received his Bachelor of Science Club of Westfield, presents a check for the proceeds of the Art Auction to Mrs. University of New York's Institute of EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER sister-in-law of the groom; Mrs. Degree in Package Engineering from Grace West, left, President of the Woman's Club of Westfield. Technology at Utica and Rome. He is Donna Rasmussen of Lincoln Park, the Rochester Institute of Technol- employed by Wellcare International 1-800-762-8378 sister of the groom; Mrs. Tracey ogy in New York. He is employed as in Atlanta. Hobson of Westfield, sister of the a general services manager for Chemical Magic Workshop bride, and Mrs. Judy DeMarco of Simkins Industries. Ohio. MissCaitlin Silver of Mahwah, 7 After a wedding trip to St.. Lucia, niece of the bride, served as flower the couple now resides in Dunellen. At Jewish Community Center

The JewiBrr.Community Center of The fee for the program which in- . Central New Jersey, located at 1391 cludes three workshops with a snack, Martine Avenue in Scotch Plains, will and all materials is $55 for members house a Chemical Magic Workshop and $70 for non-members. Checks at its facility on three Sundays: Feb- should be mailed to the center, 1391 APPLE BLOSSOM ruary 26, March 5 and 12, from 1:30 Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains, to 4:30 p.m. 07076, by Monday, February 20. The staff of the Sciensational Work- Please be sure to include parent's FLOWER SHOP P shop for Kids will bring life to the and child's name, address, telephone Fresh & Silk Flowers • Balloons • Fruit Baskets world of chemistry forchildren, ages number, child's age and note that the six to 11. Participants will have the check is for the science workshop. c opportunity to learn that chemistry Please call 889-8800 for further oMow Poking ©Ac/eas jo/i ne's Daij( can beexciting, fun and magical when information. they conduct science experiments and witness the amazing results.

Some of the hands-on activities Guaranteed Quality include making copper and silver, PIZZERIA ft RESTAUR delicious chemical candy and hulk 322•4999 7»% g7 ? glue from milk and vinegar. A crystal 381 Park Avenue -Scotch Plains garden will be a project and sugar HomemadHomei e Italian Food monsters, color changes, heat reac- (Fa(Familm y Style Dining) ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED tion and volcanoes will be a few of Hat-ln or Take-Out the many mystical demonstrations.

SOCCER SKILLS 2 Large Pies •cOffer Good 1/29/95 ONLY I m Yes! We Have AND DRILLS INC. Cannot be combined »/otnef often. ^ COMPOSER AND LYRICIST...The Jewish Theater Group has arranged for a x One Coupon Pef Custom* summary presenUtion of a new original musical based on The Diary of Anne Wedding Invitations Frank, "The Secret Annex," to be performed on Monday, January 30, at 8 p.m. " 50"" ANY PIE in the Brody Chapel at Temple Emanu-EI on East Broad Strict in Wcstflcld. OFF TUES.-TOURS. And All Social Stationery Pictured at left is Bill Baton, the musical's composer; and, Robert Carr, lyricist and script author, both of Westfield. Limit I Coupon Exp. 2/9/95 I A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING Per Customer (Cannot be combined w/otler offers) | SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT /O OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. Original Musical Arranged Hours: Tues.-Thurj. 11:30 am-10 pm, Fri. 20° OFF /vt TE WINTER SESSION 11:30 am-11 pm, Sat. 4-11 pm, Sun. 3-10 pm, HHGINS JANUARY 31, I99S Closed Monday Except By Jewish Theater Group (908) 753-8240 631 Centra! Ave., Westfield Tom Turnbull, Dir. (908) 232-2642 . The Jewish Theater Group, spon- which readings of plays of Jewish Classic- Studu? ofULifdl sored by the Temple Emanu-EI Men's significance will be performed for Club in Westfield, recently desig- the audience reaction as a means of 27 East Broad Street • Westfield NJ nated Mrs. Alice Golembo, Mrs. Rita determining theirsuitability fora full- Hall and Dr. Ira Brandenberg as their blown production by the group. For 908-233-6662 program committee. They have ar- information on joining the group, It's SUPER BOWL Time! ranged for a summary presentation of please call 789-7314. a new original musical based on The Diary of Anne Frank entitled, "The Secret Annex," on Monday, January John's Famous Smoked Ham BUSINESS OWNERS 30, at 8 p.m. Low Salt Always be ahead of your competition! The music composer, William Ba- Less Waste THAN THEIRS ton, a Westfield native, will be joined f "Why didn't I become a by Mrs. Patricia Gardner, a winner of Less Fat THAN THEIRS GETTING TO KNOW YOU Sponsor?" the Garden State Arts Center compe- Tender and Delicious tition, to present the songs. Lyricist Skinless and Shankless and script author is Robert Carr and ggf narrating the presentation will be Mrs. Nancy Baton, both of Westfield. Once you try our ham, you'll keep coming back "The Secret Annex" will take place My WE I.COME WAGON for more! Guaranteed Satisfaction. in the Brody Chapel at Temple hnskBl Is londnd wild inntul c|illn, inloimation Emanu-EI at 756 East Broad Street in nrul cauls you can fn- • 3 Foot & 6 Foot subs Westfield. The general public is in- ilnom for motp tjiltr. nl vited to attend and to participate in lurnl liur>inesGc"i who'd • Cold Cut Platters the workshop discussion following like1 In any "HI" My cull Is the presentation. n liloiidly visit In help • Shrimp Platters you with lips lor nil youi According to Dr. Samuel D. Free- I I-IMIS Etigngotl? man, the coordinator of the Jewish N'jw pnionl? Mnvcd? • Salad Platters Theater Group, "The development of the Jewish Theater group at this time CaM HI". Reach a new select market before your competitor does by is most opportune since it gives us the Joan e being the first to introduce your business through opportunity to be of service to the 1 Meat Market Getting To Know You's exclusive new homeowner welcoming procjuim author-lyricist and composer, both of 232-0887 **" Est. 1939 whom are Westfielders. Our aim is to Karl, Roland, Stan, Marty, Charles, John, Vlnnle and Nick Losavlo determine the play's suitability as an For sponsorship details, cnll Off-Broadway production. This first 389 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains • 322-7126 1-800-255-4859 VISA/MASTEDCAHO • WE autou ACCHPT FOOD STUMP? program offering is merely the pre- TTTtilTimitirTTIimrTiil—lil lude to a scries of similar programs in

A ft rage i nui Miay, January 26,1995 Mr.Simms.78 Clyde R. Ingram, 80, Cited for Service Patrick D- Bundy»26 Obituaries! Allison W. Simms, 78, died in his Attended Town Schools home in Southern Pines, North Caro- To Nation During World War II Patrick D. Bundy, 26, formerly of lina on Saturday, January 21. He had Westfield, died Saturday, January 14, John H. Smith, Sn, 73, Was resided there for 13 years. Clyde R. Ingram, 80, of Westfield, the 16th Infantry Regiment as a Staff at North Central Hospital in the Bronx. A funeral was conducted on Tues- a retired New York City employee, Sergeant from 1940tol945.Hisdeco- Born in East Orange, he had lived Prisoner During World War II day, January 24, in the morning at died on Tuesday, January 10, at Over- rations and citations include the in Plainfield and Westfield before Emmanuel Episcopal Church in look Hospital in Summit. American Defense Service Medal, A Mass for John H. Smith, ST., 73, tion before retiring in 1988. moving to New York City. Southern Pines by the Reverend Fa- Mr. Ingram was born in the European African Middle East- of Tuckerton, who had been a prison Mr. Smith was in the Army serving Mr. Bundy attended Westfield ther James Franklin. Southampton, Long Island and had ern Theater Medal with six service of war during World War II, was in the Rhineland and central Euro- schools. Burial was in Bethesda Cemetery been a resident of Westfield since stars, the Distinguished Unit Badge offered on Monday, January 23, in pean campaigns where he was cap- Surviving are his parents, Mr. and in Aberdeen, North Carolina. 1981. He was a Deacon in the Presby- with one oak leaf cluster, a Combat the morning in St. Bartholomew the tured by German soldiers. He was Mrs. Henry F. Bundy of Westfield; Mr. Simms was active in several terian Church of Bedford, New York Infantry man Badge, a Good Conduct Apostle Roman Catholic Church of held prisoner until being liberated in four brothers, Harry, Frederick, An- volunteer organizations and was rec- and was active for many years with Medal, a Purple Heart and the Bronze Scotch Plains, after the funeral from May of 1945. thony and Victor Bundy, and his ma- ognized as Volunteer of the Month in the Boy Scouts of America in New Star. the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 ternal grandfather, Lander Coleman He received a Bachelor of Science September last year by the Golden K York City. Mr. Ingram saw service in Algeria- Westfield Avenue, Westfield. Degree from St. Peter's College of of Newark. in North Carolina for his work at the Mr. Ingrain was a veteran of World French Morocco, Tunisia, Sicily, the January 28. IMS Mr. Smith, who died Wednesday, Jersey City in 1947. He earned a Sandhills Hospice. War II, having served with the United Normandy Beach Head, Northern January 18, in the Atlantic City Medi- Master's Degree in 1966 from Seton The Moore County Shrine Club in States Army in the First Division of France and the Rhineland. Joseph Battiato, 78 cal Center Mainland Division in Gal- Hall University in South Orange. Mr. North Carolina named him as the He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joseph L. Battiato, 78, a lifelong loway Township, was the Basic Skills Smith also completed post graduate first Honorary President for life in Leo Romanowski, 41 Veronica G. Ingram; a son, Richard resident of Westfield, died yesterday Improvement Program Coordinator work at Jersey City State College. November of last year. Ingram, and two grandsons, all of Leo A. Romanowski, 41, of Lima, in the Runnells Specialized Hospital for the Jersey City Board of Educa- He was a member of the Jersey Mr. Simms is survived by his wife Westfield. Pennsylvania, formerly of Fanwood, in Berkeley Heights. City Teachers Association and the of 58 years, Mrs. Virginia Simms; Funeral services were held at the died Wednesday, January 18, at A Mass was offered Friday, Janu- New Jersey Education Association. two sons, Allison Simms, Jr. and Chapel of The Presbyterian Church Mrs. D'Angelo, 79 Crozer-Chester Medical Center in ary 20, in St. Helen's Roman Catho- He had been a volunteer tutor for the Kenneth Simms; a daughter, Mrs. in Westfield on Thursday, January Mrs. Anthony (Margaret Piano) Upland, Pennsylvania. lic ChurchofWestfield.Arrangement Learning Adult Basic Skills Project Carol Bonnetti of Westfield; lOgrand- 12, under the direction of the Gray D'Angelo, 79, died Friday, January Born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, were handled by the Dooley Colonial in Stafford Township and the children and two great-grandchildren. Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Street, 20, at home in Pohatcong. Mr. Romanowski had resided in Home, 556 Westfield Avenue, Pinelands Adult Program for Literacy. Memorial gifts may be sent to the Westfield. Mrs. D'Angelo was born in Plain- Fanwood before moving to Lima 10 Westfield. He taught Confraternity of Chris- Sandhills Hospice in Pinehurst. Interment was at the Brigadeer field and had lived in North Plain- years ago. He was a 1971 graduate of Mr. Battiato had been a shipping tian Doctrine classes at St. Arrangements were handled by the General William C. Doyle Veterans field before moving to Pohatcong in Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School clerk for 10 years with the Sylvania Bartholomew the Apostle Church. Powell Funeral Home of Southern Cemetery in Arneytown. 1986. and attended Villanova University in Company Inc. in Millburn before re- Born in Orange, he had lived in Pines. In lieu of flowers, memorial con- She was a communicant of St. Pennsylvania. For the past 13 years, tiring in 1975. Fanwood before moving to Tuckerton Jinuary 20,1995 tributions in his name may be made Mary's Roman Catholic Church in he was the owner of Leo's Hoagie Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. seven years ago. to the Memorial Fund of The Presby- Alpha. Surviving arehis wife, Mrs. Harriet Stop. Lena Kapitko, Mrs. Edith Gerardiello Her husband, Anthony D'Angelo, terian Church in Westfield. and Mrs. Dolores Martin. Smith; two sons. Army Lieutenant Mrs. Matuszewski, 83 Mr. Romanowski was a member of January 26. IMS died in 1974. January 26. 1995 Colonel John H. Smith, Jr. and Dr. Mrs. William (Helen) the Roman Catholic Church of St. Surviving are a son, Anthony Stephen P. Smith; three daughters, Matuszewski, 83, a Past President of Francis De Sales in Lenni, Pennsyl- D'Angelo, Jr. of North Brunswick; Mrs. Sharon S. Narcus, Mrs. Susan S. the Altar Rosary Society at St. Anne's vania. Heenjoyed woodworking and Mrs. Brubaker, 97, Was 50-Year Member three daughters, Mrs. Margie DeBella Pryor and Miss Margaret E. Smith; a Roman Catholic Church in Garwood, Tang Soo Do Karate. of Raritan Township, Miss Antonette sister. Miss Esther Smith, and seven died Wednesday, January 11, at the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Teri Of Westfield Presbyterian Church D'Angelo of Pohatcong and Mrs. grandchildren. Hospice House of Woodside in Romanowski, a son, Matthew Mary Tramontano of Plainfield; two January 28, 1995 Mrs. Orville K. (Isabel) Brubaker, Mrs. Jane Me Mahon of Westfield Pinellas Park, Florida. Romanowski, at home; his mother, brothers, Paul Piano of South Plain- 97, died on Friday, January 20, at the and Mrs. Helen Borchert of Mrs. Matuszewski had lived in Mrs. Leocadia Koruszko field and Joseph Piano of Scotch Medbridge Nursing Home in Mountainside; a son, Robert G. Elizabeth, Westfield and Garwood Romanowski of Fanwood; a brother, Plains; four sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Roger O. Dieken, 52 Mountainside. Lunger of Daytona Beach Florida, before moving to St. Petersburg, Mark Romanowski of Scotch Plains; Apgar of Paterson, Mrs. Florence Born in Danville, Pennsylvania, seven grandchildren and nine great- Roger O. Dieken, 52, an account Florida in 1988. She was born in a sister, Mrs. Catherine Sortor of Testaof Hudson, North Carolina, Mrs. she had lived in Westfield for the last grandchildren. manager for a chemical company, Hungary. Fanwood, and three nephews. He was Rose Frattaurola of Clearwater, died Sunday, January 8, at Somerset 65 years and was a member of The Graveside services were held on Surviving are her husband; a son, the son of the late Leo Romanowski Florida, and Mrs. Edna DiDarto of Medical Center in Somerville. Presbyterian Church in Westfield for Tuesday, January 24, late in the morn- Frank Eisenbeil; a daughter, Mrs. who died in 1991. Michigan, and five grandchildren. about 50 years. ing at The Odd Fellow Cemetery in Born in Peoria, Illinois, Mr. Dieken Barbara Behrens; a stepson, Bernard A Christian Burial Mass was held Services were held Tuesday, Janu- She was predeceased by her first Danville. had lived in Fanwood and in Palo Matuszewski; two stepdaughters, on Saturday, January 21, at the Church ary 24, at Higgins Home for Funerals husband, Robert Lunger, who died in Arrangements were handled by the Alto, California, before moving to Mrs. Rose Fazen and Mrs. Florence of St. Francis De Sales. Burial was in in North Plainfield, followed by a 1970, and her second husband, Orville Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Bridgewater in 1987. Kryskowiak; two brothers, Joseph the adjoining church cemetery. morning Mass at Sacred Heart Ro- K. Brubaker who died in 1988. Street, Westfield. He had been the Mexico and South and David Eisenbeil; a sister, Mrs. Memorial contributions may be man Catholic Church in South Plain- She is survived by two daughters, January 26,1995 America account manager for Mobil Mary Harold; 13 grandchildren and made to the Educational Fund of field. Chemical Products International Matthew Romanowski, P. O. Box January 26, 1995 six great-grandchildren. since 1987. Mr. Dieken received a A funeral Mass was offered Satur- 366, Lima, 19037. JinuaryM.1MS Bachelor's Degree from Purdue Uni- day, January 14, at St. Anne's Church Harry A. Daniels, 78, Cited by Nation NOVENATOST.JUDE versity in Lafayette, Indiana and a under the direction of Dooley Fu- Joseph Van Duynhoven, Oh Holy Sf. Jude, Apostle and Martyr Master of Business Administration neral Home, 215 North Avenue, For His Service During World War II great in virture and rich in rniracjes, near Degree from Seton Hall University Cranford. kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful interces- in South Orange. Was 2 Months Old Harry A. Daniels, 78, of Forked Mr. Daniels retired from Georgia sor of all who invoke your special patron- In lieu of flowers, contributions Joseph Mark Van Duynhoven, 2 River died at his home on Sunday, Pacific Corp. in 1984, where he had Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cami may be made in her name to the age in time of need, to you I have re- LaMantia Dieken, and a brother, Gene months old, died on Monday, Janu- January 22. been employed as a sales representa- course from the depth of my heart and American Cancer Society, 507 Dieken. ary 16, of natural causes at his home Bom in Maspeth, New York, he tive for 27 years in the Clifton office. humbly beg to whom God has given such Westminster Avenue, P.O. Box 815, in Scotch Plains. had spent most of his life in Scotch power to come to my assistance. Help me Memorial services were held He was a member of the 117th Elizabeth, 07207. Joseph was born at Muhlenberg Plains and Fanwood, before moving in my present and urgent position. In Wednesday, January II, at January 20,1995 Calvary Association of the Essex return, I promise to make your name Hillsborough Funeral Home in Belle Regional Medical Center, Plainfield. to Forked River five years ago. Troop, the New Jersey Lumberman's known, and cause you to be invoked. Mead. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Association and the Westfield Art Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys In lieu of flowers, contributions Donald E. Ely, 56 Mrs. Mark Van Duynhoven; his sis- Mrs. Dawson, 89 Association. ter, Carol; and his maternal grandfa- and Glorias. Publication must be prom- may be made in his name to the Donald Eugene Ely, 56, of Deltona, Mrs. Earnest (Anne Coffey) During World War II, he had served ther and paternal grandparents. ised. St. Jude pray for us all who invoke University of Pennsylvania Cancer Florida died on Thursday, January Dawson, 89, died Friday, January 20, as a Sergeant in the United States your aid. Amen. A funeral Mass was offered Fri- Center, Dr. John Glick, 3400 Spruce 19, at home. at the Robert Wood Johnson Junior Army Air Corps with the 81 st Fighter This novena has never been known to day, January 20, at St. Bartholomew Street, 6 Penn Tower, Philadelphia, Born in East Orange, Mr. Ely had Healthcare Center in Plainfield. Group of the 92nd Fighter Squadron fail. This novena must be said for 9 con- the Apostle Roman Catholic Church 19104. lived in Brick before moving to Mrs. Dawson was born in Jackson, which received four unit citations in secutive days. in Scotch Plains. January 26,1995 Florida 10 years ago. Tennessee andhad lived in Muskogee, two theatersof war. He received com- JVC & SKC Arrangements were handled by the While in Brick, he was the owner Oklahornaduring her formative years. mendations for participation in the Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. European-African-Middle Eastern and operator of a 7-Eleven food store January 26, IStS In Washington, D. C, she met and there. married Allison Cobbs, who was a Campaigns, the Rome-Arno Cam- He was a veteran of the Navy, dentist in Plainfield until his death. paign and the Asiatic-Pacific Cam- Dooley Funeral Service, Inc/\ serving from 1956 to 1959. Frank Bontempo, 93 She was a member of Bethel Pres- paign, and also duty in Iran, China Mr. Ely was also a member of the A Mass for Frank Bontempo, 93, byterian Church. and India. He was involved in the Caring & Courteous Service to the Moose Lodge of Point Pleasant. of Westfield was said Monday, in She was a founding member of invasions of North Africa, Sicily and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elaine Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church MRS, a local women's organization. Italy. Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Mack Ely of Deltona; his mother, of Westfield. Her former husbands, Allison For 70 years, he was a member of Mrs. Doris Tjaden of Scotch Plains; Arrangements were handled by the Cobbs, Washington Nelson and Ear- All Saints Episcopal Church in Scotch three sons, Brian Ely of Toms River, Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- nest Dawson, preceded her in death. Plains. and Michael Ely and Robert Ely, both field Avenue, Westfield. Her daughter, Mrs. Teresa Cobbs Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice of Deltona; one brother, Robert Ely Mr. Bontempo died Saturday, Janu- Flowers, also preceded her in death. M. Daniels; a son, Harry Palmer Westfield of Marlboro, and two grandchildren. ary 21, in his home. He had been a Surviving are her son-in-law, Daniels; a daughter, Mrs. Susan Services were held on Monday, clerk-typist for the Central Railroad Harold Flowers of Westfield; one Daniels-Angelo; a brother, John 556 Westfield Avenue January 23, in the evening at the of New Jersey in Jersey City and was stepson, Joel Nelson of Day ton Ohio, Daniels, and two granddaughters. 233-0255 Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South a member of the Transportation and and two grandsons. Services are to be private for fam- Joseph F. Dooley Avenue, West, Fanwood. Communication Union Local No. Services were held on Tuesday, ily members at Memorial Funeral January 20,1BSS 435. January 24, at Bethel Presbyterian Home in Fanwood with interment at Manager Born in Westfield, he had lived in Church. the Hillside Cemetery in Scotch Brooklyn for 20 years before return- Arrangements were handled by the Plains. MASTER ing to Westfield 36 years ago. Plinton Funeral Home in Westfield. In lieu of flowers, the family re- Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. January M, IMS quests that donations be sent in his MEMORIALS Christine Finamore and Mrs. Marie name to the Ocean County Health 1171 E. Broad St. Croom, seven grandchildren and 11 Saul Colin, 85 Department Hospice Program, P. O. great-grandchildren. Saul N. Colin, 85, of Cranford died Box 2191, Toms River 08754. January 26,1994 Cranford Westfield, N.J. January M, 1995 Monday, January 23, in the Overlook 218 North Avenue Hospital in Summit. Mrs. Bell, 80 233-2350 Mrs. Enander, 90 Services were held yesterday, 276-0255 Mrs. Frank T. (Emilie Lewis) Bell Mrs. Ellis (EstherC.) Enander, 90, Wednesday, January 25, in the after- Francis J. Dooley Jr. noon in the Menorah Chapels at died Sunday, January 22, in Tequesta, died Wednesday, January 11, at Florida. Mrs. Bell was 80 years old Manager Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Millburn in Union. Mir. Colin was an insurance sales- and had been a long-time resident of ter in Plainfield. Westfield before moving to Florida Born in Newark, Mrs. Enander had man with Mutual of Omaha Insur- ance for 20 years before retiring in in 1970. DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE lived in Plainfield for 50years before She is survived by her husband, Dr. moving to Scotch Plains in 1965. She 1974. He was a member of the Knights Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley of Pythias. Frank T. Bell of Tequesta; a son, Dr. graduated in 1926 from New Jersey Frank T. Bell, Jr. of Pottersville; a MONUMENTS College for Women, which is now Born in Manhattan, he had lived in Kearny, Linden, Scotch Plains and daughter, Mrs. Catherine Bell Runyon MARKERS Douglass College i n New Brunswick. of Peterborough, New Hampshire, She was a member of the First Uni- Manalapan before moving to MAUSOLEUMS Cranford in 1994. and four grandchildren. tarian Society in Plainfield. Services will be private. LETTERED • CLEANED Surviving are her husband and two Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Judy Gordon of Mountainside; a son, Rob In lieu of flowers, donations in sons, John E. Enander and Peter C. Mrs. Bell's memory made be made to Who's going to pay for Bruce Bauer, Prop. Enander, Colin of Mountainside; three broth- ers, Lee Collins and Si Collins, both the National Osteoporosis Founda- Est: 55 Years A service will be held at a later of California, and Arthur Cohen of tion, 1150 17th Street, N.W., Wash- date. Arrangements are being handled Rochester, New York; a sister, Mrs. ington, D.C. 2O036. your funeral? ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East by Cremation Funerals of New Jer- Esther Friedman of Florida; two January 26,1995 Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 sey in Harrison. January 2«, 1998 grandchildren and one great-grand- child. JL our insurance may be enough January 20, IMS Karl L. Lein, 84 today, but what about tomorrow? Ring In The New Year... James Snell, 48 Services for Karl L. Lein, 84, of Lake- James R. Snell Sr, 48, died Friday, wood, aformcr executive with the United January 20, at home in Linden. States Savings Banks, wi II be held today, With Better Hearing! Thursday, January 26, at 10 a.m. in the Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in Van Tassel Chickenc Funeral Home, 337 J/ ind out how you can relieve DON'T YOU DESERVE THE BEST POSSIBLE HEARING? Vauxhall and East Orange before Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield. moving to Linden nine years ago. Mr, Lein died Monday, January 23, in your loved ones from the He was a member of the Bethel the Point Pleasant Hospital. INFINITI Programmable Hearing Aids African Methodist Episcopal Church He was a receptionist at the George financial burden of a funeral. in Vauxhall. Van Tassel's Community Funeral Home from SIEMENS... His father, Robert R. Snell, pre- after having been assistant Vice presi- ceded him in death. dent with the United States Savings Bank MAY BE YOUR ANSWER FOR BETTER HEARING. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. in Roscland, where he worked for 30 FUNERAL years. Lillian P. Snell of Vauxhall; two DIRECTORS Computer adjusted to your INDIVIDUAL hearing needs. All sizes. Mr, Lein was a member of the daughters, the Misses Mellissa J. and Livingston Masonic Lodge and was a - Since 1897 - HEARING AIDS HELP MANY PEOPLE HEAR BETTER, Jessica M. Snell, both at home; a son, tenor soloist for 45 years with the Presby- BUT NO AID CAN SOLVE ALL HEARING PROBLEMS. James R. Snell, Jr. of East Orange; a terian Church in Westfield. sister, Mrs. Lillian M. Stradford of Born in West Orange, he had lived Vaux Hall, and two brothers, Donald most ofhislifc in Livingston before mov- • FRED H. (1 HAY, JR. • DAVID 13. CRAM EL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE The Westfield Hearing Aid Center W. Snell of Union and Robert R. ing to Lnkewood in 1991, • I'AULE'ITE CHAHIEL •DALESCHOUSTRA 940 South Avenue, West • Westfield Snell, Jr. of Scotch Plains. Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. Janice Services are private. The Judkins L. Szoda; a sister, Mrs. Margaret I . WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 Erich H. Golden, NJ Lie # 727 Gormley; a brother, Harry C, Lein, and a (908) 233-0939 Colonial Home in Plainfield handled grandchild. CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. • 276-0092 the arrangements. January 28,1998 \sk iiboul our Senior (ili/cn Discount January 28, IMS Thursday, January 26,1995 Page 9

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1 A Page 10 Thursday, January 26,1995 Educational Forums Planned CUP AND SAVE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE By Council and District Township Pickups Told The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Par- The topics to be covered are listed ent-Teacher Association Council is below with (he dates and locations. For 1995 Recycling co-sponsoring a series of educational Additional information will be pro- The Township of Scotch Plains is not currently utilizing the pickup schedule forums with the Scotch Plains- vided in future flyers. of the Union County Utilities Authority for recycling due to litigation involving Fanwood school district. These fo- • Tuesday, January 31, 8 p.m., the county recycling firm. rums are designed to inform resi- Mathematics Program, Evergreen However, recycling pickups will continue to be made at curbside every second Tuesday and Wednesday. . dents of school programs and to an- Elementary School. • Wednesday, February 22, 7:30 Newspaper, glass bottles and jars, aluminum and tin containers, plastic swer questions raised by residents bottles mixed paper, corrugated cardboard and household batteries will be concerning specific programs in the p.m., Technology, School No. One. collected every other week according to the following schedule until further • Tuesday, March 21, 7:30 p.m., district. notice. Incooperation with Dr. Faith Spitz, Reading Recovery, McGinn Elemen- Tuesdays — On the North side of the township Assistant Superintendent forCurricu- tary School. Wednesdays — On the South side of the township lutn and Instruction, District Super- • Tuesday, May 9,7:30 p.m., In- NORTH SOUTH clusion, Coles Elementary School. visors, Mrs. Hope S warts and Donald January 10.24 11,25 Williams, and Directors, Jeffrey Ross For further information, interested February 7,21 8,22 and Mrs. Susan Tillis, have designed persons should contact Mrs. Eile March 7,21 8,22 fourevenings that will provide infor- Morris at 322-8387 or Mrs. Sha April 4,18 5,19 3,17,31 mation and answer questions about Machrpne at 322-8632 / May 2,16, 30 13,27 14,28 the educational programs. June MO .*W>*'4f July 11,25 12,26 August 8,22 9,23 September 5,19 6,20 District Looks to Expand October 3,17,31 4,18 November 14,28 1,15,29 December 12,26 13,27 Ethnic Makeup of Staff Those who miss pickups or need further information should telephone the township Recycling Coordinator at 322-6700, Extension 243. As part of the Scotch Plains-Fan- In other school news, the school wood School District's Strategic Plan, board is currently putting the budget WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE the district has announced its plans to together. The largest amount, •NEWSPAPERS—Tie with twine in bundles no more than 12 inches high. hire new teachers which are from a $17,448,178, is devoted to instruc- Do not use tape, wire or rubber bands to tie. No magazines, paper bags, telephone books or cardboard will be accepted. variety of ethnic and cultural back- tional purposes. The bulk of that fig- ure, $13,583,575 is for teacher sala- •MIXED PAPER — Mixed paper must be tied with twine in bundles no grounds. higher than 12 inches high. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be Currently, about 6.8 per cent of the ries. collected. Acceptable material include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and staff are minorities. The total number The breakdown of teacher salaries color news inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper, of minorities on school district pay- are as follows: Nine Kindergarten photocopy and fax paper. Food boxes, chipboard and paper bags are not roll is 14.8 percent. teachers, $455,531; 95 elementary acceptable. school teachers, II aides and one •CORRUGATED CARDBOARD — Must be clean, flattened and tied in In order to implement this part of BURGERS FOR BOOKS...Ready to have it their way at Burger King in Scotch the strategic plan, the district intends clerical employee, $4,902,622; 65.5 bundles. No paper bags, magazines, telephone books, junk mail or newspapers Plains tomorrow, Friday, January 27 are students Katie Devlin, Michael will be accepted. to send representatives to job fairs, middleschool teachers including part- Zatorski and Nicole Ramella from the Brunner School in Scotch Plains, along expand its recruitment and advertis- time instructors, $3,939,825, and with second-grade teacher Mrs. Jean Wahlers,and librarian, Mrs. Sally Swetits. •HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES — Place spent household batteries including 76.67 high school teachers and one Brunner faculty and staff will be working the counter that evening from 4 to 8 "AA," "AAA," "C," "D," nine-volt, lantern and button cell batteries in a clear ing and develop a diverse pool of plastic bag that can be sealed or tied. Tuck the bag under the twine on your top substitute teachers. science technical staff member, p.m., during which time Burger King will donate 20 per cent of all dinner receipts to the school. That amount will then be matched through a fund grant bundle of recycled newspapers. If you do not have newspapers to recycle for a $4,219,625. particular collection period, place the clear bag next to your other recyclables. An additional $1,019,907 is for recently awarded to Brunner for the purchase of science books and software. Borough Zoning Laws supervisory positions; $600,000 is COMINGLED COLLECTION Glass, aluminum, tin and plastic containers can be cominglcd in one recep- To Undergo Revisions for textbooks, and $600,879 is pro- tacle. Containers must be well-rinsed. All caps and lids must be removed and jected for the school libraries and Signal Armory in Town discarded. COMMUEDfltMfMtff media services of which $464,000 is •GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS —No window glass, dishes, Pyrex, mirrors rangement, and people are doing it for salaries. or crystal will be accepted. anyway without obtaining the neces- Under New Commander •ALUMINUM AND TIN — No paint cans, spray cans, aluminum foil or sary permits. Four Students Make aluminum pans will be accepted. A family is defined as people who Lieutenant Colonel Janek Skutnik Assumes Post •PLASTIC BOTTLES — All bottles must be flattened. Only plastic bottles are living together whether married The Dean's List that contain pourable liquids, such as milk, soda or detergent, will be collected. No squeeze bottles, packaging, plastic wrap or containers holding food or or otherwise who are related by blood, At Trenton State The 250th Signal Battalion of the mand in 1985, he participated in the hazardous materials, such as motor oil or antifreeze. adoption or otherwise. Mr. Brandt 50th Armored Division at the mobilization of the New Jersey Na- Acceptable materials will have a PET, PETE or HDPE mark or the number said by law you cannot require that a Named to the Dean's List for the Westfield Signal Armory welcomed tional Guard during Hurricane Gloria. 1 or 2 in a triangle imprinted on the bottom of the bottle. "family" be related by blood or mar- fall semesterat Trenton StateCollege its new Commander, Lieutenant Colo- Lieutenant Colonel Bover, a gradu- riage. was Sarah E. Shore, a junior English nel James A. Skutnik, during cer- ate of the Potsdam, New York-based Mr. O'Neill desired that site plan major, from Scotch Plains and Chris- emony on January 7. He replaced Clarkson University who served in requirements be eased. "Every time topher L. DeMasi, a sophomore biol- Lieutenant Colonel W. James Bover the Reserved Officers Training Corps, Senior Health Program you drive a nail now, a site plan is ogy major; PhilipC. DeRose, a fresh- who had held the post since 1991. received his Doctorate in Analytical man English major, and Christa M. required," he added, Prior to assuming command, Lieu- Chemistry in 1974. He joined the Heatly, a senior English major in The outlook for the plan is favor- tenant Colonel Skutnik was a Staff state's Army National Guard and the elementary education, all of Gives February Schedule able, perhaps two more meetings are Ordinance Officer in the Directorate 250th Signal Battalion as the Com- necessary before it goes before the Westfield. pany A Commander in October, 1978 of Logistics of the State Area of Com- SeniorHealth, a free-member- February 23, at 10:30 a.m. Borough Council and Planning Board These students achieved a mand in Fanwood. He joined the when the "Alpha" Company was in ship program of the Saint Barnabas for their approval. gradepoint average of 3.5 or above United States Army in 1968, serving Westfield. By attending the lecture, you'll Health Care System designed for for the semester. in Vietnam, and the 250th Signal Lieutenant Commander Skutrik also learn to modify your favorite Fanwood Seniors Elect Battalion in 1979 as a Systems Con- resides in Fanwood with his wife, people age 50 and older, is re- recipes to tone down the fat and Alison Mee Makes trol Officer. Mrs. Mary Jo Skutnik, and two sons. minding Union County residents tune up the flavor, master the art Officers, Plan Trips Guilford Dean's List While working in Military Support Lieutenant Colonel Bover lives in that the winter is no excuse to stop of menu selection and enjoy tasty At the January meeting of the as Civil Defense Plans and Opera- Scotch Plains with his wife, Mrs. walking. In order to help mem- Alison Mee of Scotch Plains was tions Officer at the State Area Com- Carla Bover, and four children. samples of some of our recom- Fanwood Seniors, the following of- named to the Dean's List for the fall bers keep in shape, SeniorHealth mended recipes. The lecture will ficers were unanimously elected for semester at Guilford College in is inviting residents to participate 1995: President, Michael Ciurczak; be held at Union Hospital's Com- Greensboro, North Carolina. SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE BLOTTER Vice President, Dominic Saporito; in its mall-walking program. munity services Center located at To quality for the Dean's List, stu- Secretary, Bud Colombo; Corre- "The program offers a warm, dents must complete a minimum of 2343 Morris Avenue in Union. sponding Secretary, Mrs. Betty smoke-free environment where eight credit hours and earn a 3.5 SeniorHealth is also sponsor- Lafayette; and Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Plainfielder Charged you can stay in shape while stay- ing a seven-day Caribbean Cruise Nadolny. Mrs. Gloria Stankus was gradepoint average on a 4.0 scale. ing out of the cold," a spokesman appointed hostess by the President. Founded in 1837 by the Religious with SeniorHealth members, This is Mr. Ciurczak's 11th term as Society of Friends, the Quakers, For Removing Gutters said. friends and family aboard the Guilford College is the third oldest President. The Menlo Park Mall Walkers luxury liner Zenith. The cruise is coeducational college in the country. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 will be walking on Thursday, Feb- The Tour Director announced the Alison, a senior majoring in chem- • Sheldon H. Stepney, 30, of Plain- • Theft of a four-door, 1995 Jeep planned for Saturday, April 24 to next trip will be to the Hunterdon istry, is a 1991 graduate of Scotch field was charged with criminal mis- Cherokee from a parking lot at the ruary 16 at 8:30 a.m. The meeting Saturday, May 6. The trip will Hills Playhouse on Monday, March Plains-Fanwood High School. chief for pulling the gutters off a Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. will include a lecture entitled "Vi- 6. The cost is $39. include St. Thomas, San Juan and building in the 1500 block of Terrill SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 tamins and You." Walkers should An Alaska trip is tentatively St. Maarten. The price of the cruise Road. • Attempted theft of a motor ve- meet at the mall's upper level food planned for July and August and will • Burglary of a residence in the includes transportation to and Guard well your spare moments. They hicle from a driveway in the 1100 court. include 7 days aboard a cruise ship. are like uncut diamonds. Discard them 1700 block of Mountain Avenue. block of Cooper Road. from Newark International Air- There are no age restrictions and the and their value will never be known. Entry was gained by breaking out A registered dietitian from port from the SeniorHealth of- trip will be open to everyone. For Improve them and they will become the glass in a rear door. A bedroom was FANWOOD POLICE BLOTTER Union Hospital will present an fice, round trip airfare to Fort Lau- further information, please contact brightest gems in a useful life. ransacked. information-packed health talk on Chartwell Travel at 964-9191. — Ralph Waldo Emerson derdale, a deluxe outside cabin, Dog Awakens Man how to cut down on excess fat, all non-shipboard gratuities, a spe- cholesterol and sugar to prevent cial party and tours. To Burglar in Car heart disease on Wednesday, A representative from Uniglobe TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 Appraisal Eyed Prestige Travel will be available THE TIMES • An assault was reported between to answer questions at an infor- two people known to each other at a mational meeting at noon on — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — business on South Avenue. Neither For New Complex Wednesday, February 22, at the person has signed a complaint yet. hospital's Community Services P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 • After being awakened by a dog However, it may be necessary to Center. For more information or barking, a resident of Terrill Road pass a resolution for such achange. to make a reservation, please con- Dear Reader: saw an unknown person sitting in his Mr. DiFrancesco said he will look tact 964-0444. The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains car in his driveway. The person then into the matter. The SeniorHealth program has and the Borough of Fanwood. fled to a car waiting in the street, and two locations: Saint Barnabas it was discovered the ignition was The Planning Board, at its Janu- Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage damaged and the door lock was dam- ary 3 meeting, unanimously rec- SeniorHealth, 101 Old Short Hills of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from aged. ommended a revision to the zon- in Road, Suite No. 102A in West local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete Orange and at the Union Hospital obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic ing code as it pertains to side- organizations. Hope is itself a species of happiness, walks. In the business zone, all SeniorHealth, 2343 Morris Av- and, perhaps, the chief happiness which sidewalks are to be of brick or a enue in Union. It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, this world affords. For more information regard- humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. — Samuel Jolmsim combination of concrete and brick. ing any of these events, or to find Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send out more about SeniorHealth, The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these Here's Where to Buy please call 964-0444. possibilities. The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper for Scotch Plains and Fanwood. The Times Friendship is like earthenware, once With all good regards, broken it can be mended; love is like a mirror, once broken (hat ends it. WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI — Josh Hillings Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher 2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY 1928 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains The feeling of friendship is like that of (Payment in Advance Please) being comfortably filled with roast beef; WALLIS STATIONERY love, like being enlivened with cham- In-Countv Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains pagne. (September to May) QUICK STOP — Samuel Johnson Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 1819 East Second Street, Scotch Plains BARONE'S ITALIAN DELI & CATERERS CWITH SUBSCRIBE NOW! 475 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains R3RK£C>< FANWOOD CORNER STORE NAME 34 Martlne Avenue, Fanwood QUICK CHECK 572 North Avenue, Fanwood SHOPPERS EXPRESS 190 South Avenue, Fanwood SEVEN ELEVEN The forked tongues of lizard-, 1200 South Avenue West, Westfield and snakes are used to smell as well as to touch. Thursday, January 26,1995 Page 11 Devil Boy Runners Victorious In Union County Championships

By JOHN O'BRIEN Specially Wriuenfnr The Westfield Leader The skeptics said that it could not be done. Winning the Union County Title with only distance runners some thought was impossible. Well, the Westfield High SPORTS School Varsity Boys1 WinterTrackTeam proved the skeptics and pundits wrong by Westfield was back again in action on seconds in the 3,200-meter-relay which winning the county Winter Track Cham- January 21 as they came in third in the consists of 4,800-meter-legs. pionships by placing in just four events. distance medley in the Princeton Relays The team will be off for two weeks The championship, ironically, came as with a time of 10 minutes, 43 seconds, until they resume their pursuit of the a result of their second-place finish in the and also broke a time of 8 minutes, 20 Group No. 3 Championship. mile-relay which is a sprint event. Westfield's lone sprinter, Marcus Cognetti, proved that he was up to the task of racing against some of the best Raider Wrestlers Pinned sprinters in the state by having a 6.9- second clocking in the 60-yard-dash. In a race, though, measured by tenths of a second, his time only earned him a trip to By Elizabeth, 36-27 the semifinals. Westfield showed its strength, though, By JUSTIN OTT riod. The Raiders gave Linden six points in the distance events. Specially Wrinen/ar TV Timei for a forfeit at 217 pounds. Then Linden In the mile-relay. Matt Elmuccio took The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High gave Scotch Plains six points for a forfeit INBOUNDING PASS...EIlEabeth Frame of the Raiders inbounds a pass foToVl WaVfin^h^tloTb^w^n^ the victory with a time of 4 minutes, 40 School Varsity Wrestling Team managed at the heavyweight division. Raiders and the Westfleld Blue Devils on Tuesday. Defending on the play for Westfleld are Amy Edge, No. 40, Erin seconds. It was an impressive victory for to beat a competitive Linden team this The Raiders headed out to Elizabeth Zielenbach, No. 45, Amy Williams, No. 20, and Taryn McKenna, No. 22. Scotch Plains-Fanwood won the came, 42*26. Elmuccio who after 10 laps of teasing past week, but couldn't get their offense on January 20only to lose by nine, 36-27. Please see more sports pictures on Page 13. Cranford'sChrisZambell with the thought going against Elizabeth. The Raiders Davidson was pinned in the second pe- of victory, put it into a higher gear and record no w stands at 4-6 with many tough riod, but Loewingcr put Scotch Plains- blew by Zambell with a lap remaining. opponents still to come. Fanwood on the Scoreboard with a 8-2 Also close behind the fray was Lawrence The Raider grapplers pulled off a 43- decision. McLean wrestled Elizabeth's Ho who ran a 4 minute, 46-sccond race 24 win against Linden January 18. Francis sophomore captain and was pinned in the Raider Boy Cagers Pound East Side, which was good enough for third place. Davidson, wrestling at 102 pounds, won second period. Sandeep Satwalekar finished just out of his match 16-2. Lee Locwinger lost a McLean showed his leadership skills the money in seventh with a time of 5 tough defensive battle I -0 at 108 pounds. minutes and 2 seconds. by pinning his opponent in 46 seconds. 57-44, After Falling to Elizabeth Kevin McLean, wrestling at 114 pounds, Ghigliotty lost a close rumble, 4-2, and "I know I had to win my race if we were pinned his opponent halfway through the Dan Guzman lost an offensive bout, 17- to have a chance at winning the meet," first period. The Raiders had to forfeit the By RONALD JAMES SHUKIS, JR. game, 55-38. The Raiders are now at 5-9 in the 11. Gulya was pinned in the second pe- S/iecially Written for The Timrs commented Elmuccio. "I just think I had 121-pound match. riod while Casale fell short by three, Among scorers, Klock and McGriff season. more determination at the end to wi n, and Linden's 128-pounder took one look losing 9-6. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High had six points each and Epps had nine. The team will face Union today at the I'dalso like to point out the great race that School Varsity Boys' Basketball Team at Jason McLean at 128 pounds and said Dambaugh gave his team a fighting Montgomery had 15 include 14 in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. The Lawrence had. His points were vital." finally broke out of their seven-game he would not wrestle him. The Raiders chance by pinning his man in 33 seconds, fourth. Marcello Furlan added two points. game will start at 4 p.m. losing streak by beating the East Side Red The 880-yard run was also a classic collected eight points instead of six fora but after winning for most of the match. Raiders, 57-44, on January 21. with some of the fastest times in the Dunn normal forfeit because Linden had a man Madrazo lost by one point when he Center's history being achieved. Ted weighed in who did not wrestle. was scored on with only a few seconds The first period was dominated by the Kilcommons, the third-ranked half miler Joe Ghigliotty won his match with an remaining. Gene Terry battled back after Raiders, 14-11. In the second period, the Jeff Torborg to Be Cited in the state, kicked hard but was just a 8-1 decision at 136 pounds. Monima being down, 10-2, to come away with a two teams were even as the Raiders took touch slower than the number two-ranked Abrahms, wrestling at 144 pounds, pinned pin early in the third period. Scott Amory a 25-22 lead in the half. In the third runner in the state, Mike Spellman. his opponent with 10 seconds left in the then took the forfeit for the Raiders at the period, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raid- At Sports Writers' Banquet Kilcommons' time of 2 minutes, 6 sec- first period. James Gulya defeated his heavyweight division. ers outscored East Side, 13-10, bringing onds was fast enough to place him in opponent 13-3 at 153 pounds. the Raiders up to an even higher lead of sixth. Senior John O'Brien came in fifth 38-32. Jason Casale, wrestling at 162 pounds, Jeff Torborg is among the athletes for the team. The third runner, Ryan The Raiders will wrestle Union at lost 5-3 and Sean Dambaugh answered In the fourth, the Raiders put the fin- and sports personalities who will be Walsh, was the king of the second heat as home, tomorrow, January 27, at 7:30 with a pin at 174 pounds, 13 seconds left ishing touches on their victory by honored at the New Jersey Sports he won it with a time of 2 minutes and 12 p.m. One of the key matches in that con- in match. Amos Madrazo was pinned at outscoring East Side, 19-12, as Kyle Epps seconds. test will be when Dambaugh takes on Writers Association's 59th anniver- 187 pounds halfway through the last pe- Frank Giordano at 174 pounds. scored nine of his 12 points. Epps also sary banquet Sunday, February 5, at The Blue Devils scored a big 20 points had four steals, five assists and eight noon at The Pines Manor, Route No. in the two-mile to give them a slight edge board. over Elizabeth. The race was a virtual Kenya Montgomery had four points, 27, Edison. cakewalk for Don Cambria and Matt five assists and grabbed six rebounds. Others who will be honored in- Elmuccio as they were close to 30 sec- Blue Devil Girl Cagers Montgomery told The Times, "You clude General ManagerGene Michael onds faster than the third-place finisher. either play, or you get played. Today we and Manager Buck Showalter of the Elmuccio won in 10 minutes, 25 seconds played." Yankees, Mets' pitcher John Franco with Cambria Second at 10 minutes, 26 In rounding out the scoring, Joe and General Manager Joe Mcllvaine, seconds. Ryan Stefulk battled gamely Defeat Rahway, 34-31 McClintock had four points and brought Neil Smith, General Manager of the through cramps to finish fifth. down nine boards, Ed Grayer and Tommy Stanley Cup champion New York The stage was set for the mile relay. A By KATE TRACY The Devils didn't finish the job, though, Klock each scored 6 points, and Larry Rangers; former Washington third or better in the event and the team Specially Written for The Weitfield Leader and Rahway came through victoriously, McGriff scored 24 points and took nine as they topped the team 44-40. rebounds. Redskins' quarterback Joe would win the championship, a fourth The Westfield High School Girls' Blue Theismann, former New Jersey dev- and it would be just anotherclose loss for Devil Varsity Basketbalj Team won only Westfield's scoring drive was led by "We played together and we won," Westfield. one of three games this past week to Amy edge with 10 points. Amy Will- McGriff said. ils' General Manager Max McNab, John O'Brien led off for Westfield. He lower their record to 4-7. Westfield's iams, who fouled out, scored nine points Edwin Curry added, "We played smart boxing champion Emile Griffith, took the lead with a half lap remaining on Coach, Kathy Hauscr, said that in order with Taryn McKenna and Brooke Wiley as a team and part of success is playing former National Basketball Associa- the way toa 56.9-second-leg which helped for the Devils lo qualify* for the -State scoring.six points apiece, SJii-Kia.Caner .. together.together " _ „, _ ., tion star Kelly Tripucka and former More than l.OOOsportiifans annu- give Westfield the lead in the second Tournament this Saturday, January 28, had four points arid Anne Lutkerihouse Assisistarit t Coach Chris Walker said, college football stars Cosmo Iacvazzi and Alena Ly gate scored two points each. "We played well and broke the losing ally attend the New Jersey Sports heat. Walsh and Kilcommons maintained the team must win their next three games of Princeton and Alex Kroll of Writers Association banquet, one of the lead with equal 58.2-second-legs. to tie their record at 7-7. Anita Prunty added a point. streak." Rutgers. When Ho got the baton he was in first by The Devils played Rahway, 6-5, at Rahway's scoring was led by Sharon The team didn'tplay so well when they the oldest in the United States. Johnson with 23 points, followed by met the Elizabeth Minutemen on January Torborg was an All-State baseball Tickets for the banquet must be a few seconds over a hard charging Hill- home on January 21. The game proved to catcher at Westfield High school and side team. be head-to-head the whole way through, Tanya Galiszewski with eight points and 19. The Minutemen outscored the Raid- purchased in advance and are priced Knowing the importance of the race, but Rahway stepped up at the end of the Jessica Swette with six points. ers in the first quarter, 19-12, and in the an Ail-American catcher at Rutgers. at $30 for individuals and $280 for a every Westfield team member and coach game and won by four points. Westfield played a mediocre Kearny second, 18-9, for a 37-21 half-time lead. He played in the major leagues for 10 table of 10. along with others like Wayne Let wink Westfleld exploded from locker room team, 2-10, on January 19. The Devils In the third, Elizabeth took a 21-13 edge season with the LosAngelesDodgers Tickets may be obtained from and Bill Klimus were cheering for the and dominated the court for the duration were led by Erin Zielenbach who scored for a 58-34 lead. and the California Angels, was a coach Emery Konick, Jr., President of the daring Ho. He did not relent as his 55.9- of the first quarter, leading Rahway 14-6. 20 points to keep them in the game. The Raiders played hard in the fourth with the Yankees and managed the second-lcg sealed the team victory. Westfield started off the game slowly by outscoring Elizabeth, 22-17, as the New Jersey Sports Writers Associa- During the second quarter, Rahway fought Cleveland Indians, Chicago White tion, 10 Eileen Way, Edison, 08837 "The whole team took it to a higher back as they narrowed the Devils' lead. as Kearny led 15-8 at the end of the first Minutemen won 75-56. Sox and the Mets. level. We knew what had to be done and At the half, the game was tied 22-22. quarter. The Devils almost entirely nar- Elizabeth hit seven three-point shots or by calling 494-1105. we did it. I'mjusthappytobeapartof a Throughout the third quarter, both rowed Kearny's lead during the second in the game. Epps and Grayer each had relay team which will probably go down teams fought for the lead as Westfield quarter, but Kearny still led 21-19 at the four points. into Westfield track lore," said Ho. came out on top and led Rahway 34-31. half. "We didn't execute our plays," Epps Westfield dominated the court in of- said. Devil Boy Cagers Fall fense and defense throughout the third McGriff hit 12 points and had six re- quarter as they gained the lead and held bounds. Little Devil Grapplers Kearny to only four points. The Devils "We had a lot of mistakes. We fouled led 39-25 at the end of the third quarter. way too much," he said. To Rahway Squad, 64-42 Westfield held the lead for the duration of Montgomery, who scored 15, added, Win One Match, Lose Two the game and won 58-40. "We played hard, the good thing was that By JODI GOLDBERG strong defense, but they have to get more Zielenbach led the team with 20 points, we weren't intimidated. We still have to Specially Wriuenfnr The Westfiild Leader The Westfield little Devils Traveling Westfield's inexperience cost them in offensive-minded because they are only followed by Williams with 11 points, execute our plays." Sporting a new look with new uni- scoring in the 30s." Wrestling Team put on an impressive the overall scoring of the match, but Matt Wiley with seven points, Lutkenhouse display at a quad meet held in South Andzel kept the team up with an impres- McClintock had 19 points and grabbed forms, the Devils secured their third vic- The Devils trampled the Kearny Car- with six, McKenna and Jen Kemps with five boards. Klock chipped in with two tory this season on January 19. Although dinals on January 19 and dominated the Plainfield on January 22. sive pin at 105 pounds when he flattened four each, ad Prunty, Lygate and Nicole points. The Minutemen were led by Westfield fought hard against Cranford, game with a final score of 62-45. The The Devils started out against peren- his foe with a headlock and body press for DeSantis with two points each. nial league power house. South Plain- a second period win and pumped up the Rashon Mickeus who hit four, three-point Kearny and Rahway, they were able to Devils played a good overall man-to- field, and shocked the home crowd with team's spirit for the next match. Kearny's scoring was led by Kelly shots in scoring 20 points. triumph only against the Kearny team. man defense with an effective full-court several impressive wins. Kirt Gircsi won Against Remington, the Devils actu- McKeown with 10 points followed by Tom Stein of the Raiders said, "We Westfield is now 3-10 on the season. press. However, the boys let Kearny get an exciting 3-2 bout at 55 pounds with a ally outscored them on the mat 37-36; Lynn Sweeny, Jackie Schalk and Beth had some bad calls and made poorcxecu- The Devils battled the Cranford Cou- inside and also shoot outside shots. last period escape. Giresi continues to however, Westfield does not have a heavy- Luty with seven points apiece. tion of our plays, but I feel the team is gars on January 17, but the game ended Westfield allowed both Kearny's show an impressive array of moves this weight and was forced to forfeit six points. The Devils played a tough Cranford playing more together as a team." with a 55-38 Cranford victory. Brian shooting and point guards to get to the year. David Lanza, one of the Devils newest team, 10-1, on January 17, losing by 22 The team also lost to the Irvington Ciemniecki led the Devils by pumping in middle of the court, enabling them to points. John Leonardis, Westfield's outstand- prospects, powered his way to a 10-5 Blue Knights on January 17. The Blue 17 points while Mike Abeles added eight. either score or pass the ball. Brian ing 63-pounder, was coming off a second victory with a series of crushing Cranford started off the game rapidly Knights led after the first period, 9-4, and While Westfield played a good man- Hamilton scored 12 points and Jorge place finish in the Roselle Park Tourna- takedowns. and dominated the court throughout the took a 21-7 lead at the half. to-man defense, their offense needed Amorin added 10. ment and lived up to his billing as he Matt Dupont won an exciting match at entire first half. The Devils were down The score going into the fourth was 37- improvement. Assistant Varsity Coach Kevin Everly stunned the South Plainfield team by 60 pounds with a late reversal for a 9-7 33-12 at the half. 15, as the Blue Knights dominated in all Junior Varsity Coach Cal Connolly pointed out, "We play a hard defense, but defeating a defending league champion victory. Dupont showed good speed and The Devils narrowed the lead by some areas of the game. Irvington won the commented, "The boys played a very we are unable to score enough. This is and tournament champion 10-7 in an ac- had his foe in danger several times. during the second half , but couldn't clinch why we have only had three wins so far tion packed bout. Leonardis was close to Tomasso stepped up again for an impres- the win as Cranford won the game, 63-41. this season." pinning as he applied his trademark lethal sive 10-2 win using a roll, half-nelson Amy Edge led the Devils with eight Piranha Boys Swim Past A former member of the Westfield headlock. Lee Tomesso then stepped up and a cradle to pile up back points. Team points, followed by Anita Prunty and basketball program, Chris Scull said. at 67 pounds and shocked the crowd leader Sullivan flattened his competitor Lutkenhouse with seven points, Will- Today Westfield has shown that they again as he defeated another South Plain- in the first period with a press for the pin. iams with 6, Lygate with four, Carter and have plenty of guys who can score for field champ with a rousing 6-2 win. He Jeff Gabrial continues to gain experi- DeSantis with 2 each and Wiley who Morris Center, 110-94 them, but their defense is what kept scored a point. used great strength and technique to con- ence and was in complete control in route The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Denis Bradley also swam well to place Kearny in the game." trol his frustrated rival. to a 6-0 win. He used a nice cross face and Cranford's scoring was led by Laurie Boys' Swim Team made it two in a row second for the 15-to- 17-year-olds. The team combated Rahway on Janu- Two bouts later, Kyle Sullivan contin- spin to start his take down points. Dunkerton with 23 points followed by this week with a 110-94 victory over In the breaststroke, Eric Swenson and ary 21, but finished on the short end of a Shalbek Wright with 16 points and Katie ued to strike fear into the South Plai nfield Jacob Dupont, a force at 85 pounds, Morris Center that lifted their record to 9- Brian Gartner had strong swims for the 64-42 score. Ciemniecki again prevailed Donelly with seven points. team as he chalked up a 6-2 victory at 75 underhooked his grappler and took him 3. The Piranhas continued to shine in the eight-and-under group, and Peter for his team by scoring 21 points. pounds by using his aggressive style and to his back on his way to a 4-0 win. Mike Westfield will face Shabazz today, individual medley events. Bassman and Shah had their best times to Matt Brotherton commented, "Rahway technical moves. Stanley had a nice take down and two January 26, at home. Stevie Swenson placed first for the 9- clinch a first and third for the 9-and- 10- had a great game. It was tough to stop clean reversals as he sailed to a 6-1 win at and-10-year-olds with an excellent time year-olds. For the 11-and-12-year-olds, their offense." Kevin Hagan Plays 100-pounds at a crucial time in the bout andChrisGawrylukandShawnO'Connor Chris Swenson had his best time to win The Devils will be busy playing and closed the score to 31-36. finished first and second for the 11 -and- and Mike Talerico swam well to notch a Shabazz today, January 26, in Newark Schechter Lions End and Summit on Monday, January 30 at Guard for Monarchs Then Matt Andzel came through with 12-year-olds. third place. Wetlcsen improved his time the pressure on as he jumped on his foe In the freestyle, Eric Swenson, Kevin to claim a victory for the 13-to-14-ycar- home. Kevin Hagan, a graduate of Scotch Season Undefeated olds. These are the final games of the season Plains-Fanwood High School and quickly for a 5-0 lead with a take down Bostory, Chris Tomlinson and David and a half, then he reversed and drove The boys' basketball team of the Hauptman all had tremendous swims for The Piranhas won the first two back- for the team. freshman at King'sCollege in Wilkes- into a body press for the pin and gave his Cranford Campus of the Solomon the eight-and-under swimmers. The Pira- stroke evens, with Hauptman, 7, and Barre, Pennsylvania, is playing guard team the 37-36 lead. Schechter Day School of Essex and nhas then went on to pull out three pairs Bostory, 8, finishing first and second for St. Helen's Defeats for the college's men's basketball Flemington then won on the forfeit, Union County pushed their record to of first- and second-place finishes. Ryan their age group and Hauptman team. but Westfield had sent a message to the 4-0 by defeating Solomon Schechter Hauptman and Ravin Shah finished first windmilling to an easy victory for the 9- Assumption 24-15 The Monarchs have won three of al way s strong team for Hunterdon County. of Marlboro by a 42-15 score. The and second for the nine- and-10-year- and- 10-year-olds. Gary Ogunyeoni, 11, Playing their second game in two days, their last four games, including two The Little Devils took out their frustra- game was played in Cranford on Janu- olds. Charlie Rowc and Kevin Burke Neil Stender, 14, and Bctau, 16, all swam the St. Helen's Scventh-and-Eighth- tion on New Providence. Lanza set a half ary 18 before another enthusiastic knocked it in for the II-and-12-year- to strong second-place finishes in their Grade Girls Basketball Team beat a stub- league wins, a pair of identical 71-55 olds, and Erik Finne and Tommy Drew age groups. victories over Delaware Valley Col- then pressed his opponent for an impres- home crowd. born Assumption team from Roselle Park, sive second period pin. Giresi cradled his clinched for the 13-and- 14-year-olds. In the butterfly, Brian Gartner, 8, had a 24-15. The game was played January 22 lege and Drew University, while los- way to a 12-0 win by dazzling his rival With the home team leading by a 6- great race, and Swenson placed first for at Westfield High School. ing to cross-town rival Wilkcs Uni- with three cradles. Then the Leonardis 4 score at the end of the first quarter, the 9-and-10-year-olds while Bassman Leading the way with 10 points each versity, 79-63.Thedefending Middle applied his trademark letticl headlock for the Cranford Lions outscored the had his best time to finish third. Burke were Liz McKcon and Tracy Mulvaney. Atlantic Conference-Freedom a pin. Marlboro Flames by a 12-4 margin in and Gawryluk clinched second and third Kelly Meyer and Lindsey El Koury League champions now stand at 5-9 Toninsso followed by nailing his com- the second period to take a more place forthe 11-and-12-year-olds. Karclus chipped in with 2 points apiece. Maryann overall and 2-3 in division play. petitor in u 30-sccond pin with an awe- comfortable lead of 18-8 at halftimc. delivered another first for the 13-and-14- Benncr, Joann DcVito, Allison Cuzzolino The 5-foot, 10-inch, 165-pound some display of power. Next Mike Leading scorers for Cranford were More Sports ycar-olds and Bradley, 15, had a personal and Kristin Leonardis all helped in the Sawicki swept to a 7-0 with a reversal best time to post a second place in his win by playing stellar defense. Hagan tallied two points, two re- into back points as he stunned his foe. David Corman with 15, Steven event. bounds and one assist in the game Leibowitz and Adam Yoffie with 6 On Pages 12,13 St. Helen's is now 7-0 in league play Sullivan unleashed a wicked assault The Piranhas also had tremendous suc- and carry an overall record of 13-3. against Delaware Valley. with n 20-sccond pin. Jeff Gabrial fin- each, all from Westfield. Adam cess in their relays, winning all but the ished the rout with a strong 7-3 win, Baldachin of Scotch Plains added 4, last one. There are two good things in life, free- demonstrating good technical moved to while Eyal Wellisch and Gideon The team's next meet will be Saturday, The future comes one day at a time. dom of thought and freedom of action. go with his physical style. Kalischer of Westfield each had 2. January 28, at home versus Rahway. — Dean Achestm — William Somerset Mauyluun 12 Thursday, January 26,1995 Devil Ice Team Bashes Arthur L. Johnson, 15-5

By BRIAN LACAMWBBA The most disappointing game of the Specially Written for 7V WnfieULiadir season for Westfield was the 7-2 loss to The Westfield High School Varsity Randolph. Westfield had a sluggish start Ice Hockey Team had an up and down as they had not been on the ice together in week, as their eight-game winning streak 10 days and had not faced an opponent was snapped by Randolph on January 18. near this level in over two weeks. This However, they rebounded with two of- was compounded by the fact that they had fensi ve outbursts, defeating Newark East to play the first period without the ser- Side 10-Othe next day and crushing Arthur vices of Captain Ben Sezer. The Rams L. Johnson Regional of Clark 1S-S on took full advantage of these handicaps as January 23. Both games were called be- they came out fired up and scored five fore the completion of three periods due goals before Westfield was able to re- to the 10 goal rule. group. The Blue Devilscame out flying against Johnson, running the score to 9-1 in the The Blue Devils settled down after the first period. In the second, Westfield let slow start playing Randolph even in the second and third periods. At one point in SI .Al'SHOT...\\'estfield ice hockey's Derek Fisher, No. 20,exhibits his usual top up a bit and Johnson stormed back to the second period, after Gualtieri and form blasting a goal into Hanover Regional's net earlier this month. The narrow the gap to 12-5. However, West- Fisher cut Randolph'sleadlo5-2, it looked sophomore is ranked among The Star-ledger's list of scoring leaders in the state field squashed any remaining hopes of a like acomeback was possible but the next with 14 goals and 18 assists. miraculous comeback in the third period when Brian LaCarrubba, Derek Fisher Randolph goal effectively ended the and Matt Gualtieri scored three quick game. goals to end the contest. Westfield has a full slate of games for next week. On Friday, January 27, in Due to the cushion developed in the what should be the most important game first period, Westfield's defenders were left on the schedule,they face Morristown- able to join the offense more and it showed Beard in a makeup game. This Monday, up on the scoresheet. Brendan Hickey January 30, at 3:30 p.m. Westfield will scored two goals, including a spectacular play Madison Borough atWarinancoPark shot while lying on the ice after he was in Roselle in their last afternoon home tripped at theend of the rush. Bryan Gates game. On Wednesday, February 1, the added a goal on a point shot that found the team will play West Essex 11-1-1, at upper corner of the net, as well as three Warinanco. West Essex has two of the assists. states top seven scorers. The game will Westfield was even more dominant start at 8:30 p.m. against East Side, racking up shots on goal of 60-3. Ben Sezer scored three Since the Thursday, February 2, game times, while Anthony DiDariochippedin with Old Bridge has been canceled, two. Goals were also scored by Brad Westfield's 10-4 record is enough to Schwarz, Gualtieri, Fisher, Bill Geddes clinch a place in the State Tournament, and Ryan Bowers, whose shot from the since they are guaranteed a .500 record. blueline became the first goal ever scored However, Coach Brian LaFontaine is at- by a Devil defenseman. Freshman Brian tempting to schedule some more games Garrison, making his first start in goal, to prepare the team for the higher level of picked up the shutout which he was forced play they will likely see in the playoffs. If to preserve with a fabulous breakaway he is successful, Westfield will need one save in the final minutes. more victory to clinch. Fanwood Youth Begins Baseball Registration

The Fanwood Youth Organization through four, Major League for grades Classic Studio for The Westfield Leader A STRONG EFFORT...VVestfield's Brooke Wiley puts up a layup over a East DEVIL DEFENDER...Junior forward Anthony DiDario, No. 10 for the Blue has registration forms available for five through seven and Senior League Devils, incapacitates an opponent while defending Westfield High School's net Side player during the Devils January 10 victory. The win evened the team's the 1995 baseball season. They may for grades 8 through 10. Games are against Toms River East. DiDario scored two goals in West field's victory over record at 3-3. be picked up at the Fanwood Police usually played on Saturday and one Newark Fast Side at the Ironhound Rink last Thursday. Headquarters, the Scotch Plains Rec- night during the week, with the ex- PUBLIC NOTICE reation Department office or at The ception of Tee-ball which only plays Girls' Police Team Sidelines on Park Avenue. Applica- on Saturday. Public Notice Is hereby given that an tions will be sent out through the The registration fees are: Tee-ball, ordinance of which the following Is a copy Has a 3-0 Record was introduced, read and passed, on first schools during the week of January $13; Minor League, $26; The Girl's Police Athletic League Bas- SPORTS reading by the Council of the Town of 23. Major League, $30; and, Senior Westtield at a meeting held January 24, ketball Team is now 3-0 after defeating The baseball program is open to all League, $36. 1995. and that the said Council will further Springfield Police Athletic Team 43-23. boys and girls residing in either Please make checks payable to consider the same for final passage on The game was played in Springfield on Fanwood or Scotch Plains and is dif- Fanwood Youth Organization Base- the 7th day of February, 1995, at 8:30 p.m., January 19. Boosters' Buffet Dinner in the Council Chamber, Municipal Build- High scorer in the game was Liz ferent from the Scotch Plains- ball. ing. 4 25 East Broad Street, Westfield, New McKcon with 12 points, followed by Fanwood Youth Baseball Associa- Applications must be returned by Jersey, at which time and place any per- tion. Sunday, February 26. For further in- son who may be interested therein will be Lindwiy El Koury with 7, Laura Dvorak Set for Wednesday, February 1 given an opportunity to be heard con- and Kristen Leonardis with 5 each, Emily The organization has fourdi visions: formation, please call Jim Wbjcio at cerning said ordinance. Liebcrman and Kelly Meyer with 4 each, Tee-ball for kindergarten and first 889-7689. The Blue Raider Booster Club of additional cost is $1 for the plate and Joy C. Vreeland and Maryann Bcnncr, Jessie Matteo and grades; Minor League for grades two the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High silverware. Town Clerk Bridget Murphy with 2 points each. School will hold the 15th annual All of the proceeds from the event SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Me Keon. T.l Koury and Liehcrman lead Quarter Dip on Wednesday, Febru- are used to provide scholarships, AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- the team in rebounds. VIDE FOR A PRIVATE SALE ary 1, at the school cafeteria from 6 to placques, letters and equipment for A strong defense and a well-executed Junior Raiders Defeat OF PROPERTY ON UNION 7:30 p.m. the athletes. "The dinner is an oppor- offense was played by the entire team. STREET The Quarter Dip is a buffet dinner tunity for membersof the community WHEREAS, the Town of Westfield Is the with variety of food dishes donated to come together, support their stu- owner of a 10.23 foot strip of vacant unde- Millburn and Madison veloped real property located on Union by the parents of athletes. Each spoon- dents and enjoy a great meal," a Scotch Plains forged back from a 24- Street, in the Town of Westfield measur- The Scotch Plains Police Athletic ful of food costs 25 cents. The only spokesman said. ing 10 23 feet in frontage along Union League Junior Raiders won their first two point half time deficit to cut West Street and approximately 163 feet in depth, games of the season, beating Millburn Orange's, 16-5, lead to two with a minute and also consisting of land to the rear PROUST 55-44 and Madison 41-32. remaining.TheRaidersexcellcntdefen.se behind the existing Lot 2, Block 3607 and Scotch Plains defeated a tall and tal- ' held without a field goal for the entire Police Athletic League Seeks extending to the boundary line of theTown- 7%ented Millburn, 8-4, team led by James fourth quarter, only to come up short- ship ol Cranford and containing 2,793.60 Allen with 22 points and 12 rebounds. handed. Joe Caruso led the second-half square feet, and Dave Herman hit for IS points and 9 charge with 19 points. Dave Russ and Newcomers to Double Dutching WHEREAS, this land has been subdi- Steve Simmseachadded 12 points. Simms vided from a larger tract owned by the ymBM caroms, while Russ Verducci directed had a game high 8 steals. Town ol Westfield on Union Street; and the offense for 13 points and 7 assists. The Westfield Police Athletic 18 years, who do not have experience The catfish and certain other The Raiders suffered a surprising loss WHEREAS, contiguous owners Michael James Allen was again the major force League is forming a boys and girls in jumping rope with partners — Dr uzek and Gloria Druzek, have petitioned fishes are believed to have many to Madison, a team it handily defeated in in the Junior Raiders, 2-6, over Madison. Double Dutch Program. "double dutching" — and who have the Town seeking to purchase said prop- taste buds in the skin that covers Allen led the team with IS points and 10 its season opener. Caruso was again high Youths between the ages of 10 and an interest in learning the sport, may erty, and their bodies. rebounds. Russ Verducci hit for 13 points scorer with 12 points. Simms and Russ WHEREAS, the Tax Assessor of the participate. and 5 assists, while Dave Herman con- contributed 9 and 8 points respectively. Town ol Westfield has determined that tributed 7 points. Rory Verducci, Nick Both teams will meet Springfield at The Double Dutch Program will the tair market value of this property Is St. Helen's Beat The most infectiously joyous men and home on Saturday, while the junior squad enable area youths to learn the art of $2 820 00. and Jay son and Mike Franzone added a bucket travels Hillside on Monday. WHEREAS. Michael Druzek and Gloria women are those who forget themselves apiece. St. Joseph's 52-33 jump-roping, meet new people, make Dcu-rek. the petitioners seeking to buy in thinking about others and helping oth- The Senior Raiders, 4-6, had a disap- St. Helen's Seventh- and Eighth-Grade new friends and travel to compete said property have agreed that they are ers. pointing week by beating Millburn 66- Girl's Basketball Team defeated St. locally, statewide and possibly na- willing to pay such price for such property; — Hubert J. MvCracken 46, while falling to West Orange 65-59 Joseph' s of Rose 1 le 52-33. The game was tionwide. and and Madison 46-40. played January 21 at St. Michael's in WHEREAS. N.J.S.A.40A:12-3(b)(5) per- Those interested in participating Scotch Plains showed a balanced of- Union. mits such property to be sold at private PUBLIC NOTICE may contact Mildreen Thomas, Pro- fensive attack in beating Millburn hand- LizMcKeon led the team with 22 points sale pursuant to an adoption of an ordi- SHERIFF'S SALE gram Coordinator, at 233-7105, or nance by the municipality authorizing such ily. John Cosmas led all scorers in the and 10 rebounds, followed by Tracey SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Debbie TiHis, Assistant Program sale so long as the property to be sold at CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, game with 14 points. Adding to the scor- Mulvaney with 12 points, Jessie pnv ate sale pursuant to an adoption of an DOCKET NO. F-9893-94 ing column was Steve Simms, 12, Joe Lutkenhousc with6 points, and Maryann Coordinator, at 233-2772. ot dinance by the municipality authorizing SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE SERVICES Caruso, 11, Dave Russ,9, Eric Mihansky, Benner. Alison Cuzzolino.Joann Devito, such sale so long as the property is less CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. DENISE S. 8, Ryan Hahner, S, Matt Granda, 3, and Lindsey El Koury, Kristen Leonardis and than the size required by the zoning ordi- NETHERSOLE, DEFENDANT. Mike Dariani and Dave Hassan with 2 Tht first ship built by English Kelly Meyer with 2 points each. As a general rule the most successful nance for development and Is within capi- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, points apiece. colonists in America was launched man in life is the man who has the best tal improvement thereon and there Is only Strong rebounding efforts were also DATED NOVEMBER 15, 1994 FOR SALE on Maine's Kennebec River in displayed by Bcnncr, Devito and Meyer. information. one contiguous owner and the property is OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. 1607. St. Helen's remains undefeated in — Benjamin Disraeli sold tor its fair market value; and By virtue of the above-stated writ of PUBLIC NOTICE WHEREAS, the only contiguous owner league play. execution to me directed I shall expose SHERIFFS SALE as understood in this statute (except the PUBLIC NOTICE for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Love consists in this that two solitudes Town of Westfield, the Seller herein) to PUBLIC NOTICE the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SALE sue h property is Michael Druzek and Gloria •Himrrs protect and touch and greet each other. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DOCKET NO. F-18281-92. SHERIFF'S SALE Druzek; SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. — Ruiner Maria Rilke DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, o'clock in the afternoon of said day. PLAINTIFF vs. FROG HOLLOW A NEW CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, as follows. DOCKET NO. F-574S-92. PUBLIC NOTICE The judgment amount Is $157,666.76. JERSEY PARTNERSHIP; ANTHONY J. AMERICA'S MORTQAQE SERVICING DOCKET NO. F-9B23-93. 1 The Town of Westfield hereby ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of PECORELLA ET ALS, DEFENDANT. INC., PLAINTIFF VS. JOHN R. SHUMATE CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. SHERIFF'S SALE approves a private sale of a strip land and premises situate lying and being CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ET ALS, OF.FENOANT. PLAINTIFF vs. RAUL GUEDES ET ALS, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, of land measuring 10.23 feet In in the City of Elizabeth, County of Union DATED SEPTEMBER 22,1994 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, frontage by approximately 163 and State of New Jersey more particularly OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED OCTOBER 24.1994 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-1 5367-92 feet In depth and containing described as follows: By virtue of the above-stated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATEDOCTOBER17, 1994 FOR SALE OF CENTERBANKMORTGAGECOMPANY, 2.79360 square feet In area to BEGINNING at a point In the Southwest- execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES PLAINTIFF vs. KENNETH M. GRAY ET ALS, Michael Druzek and Gloria Druzek erly sideline of Livingston Street, formerly for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of DEFENDANT. for a price of $2,820.00, which the known as Washington Street (60 feet wide) the Court House, in the City of Elisabeth, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Town Council finds Is afair market said point being distant 50.00 feet North- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207. In DATED OCTOBER 1 2, 1993 FOR SALE OF value for said lands. westerly from the Intersection of the same DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1995 at two New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth. MORTGAGED PREMISES. 2 The Town Council finds that there with the Northwesterly sideline of First o'clock In the afternoon of said day. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 199S at two New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH By virtue of the above-stated writ of are no capital Improvements, the Street (60 feet wide) and running thence. The judgment amount Is $1,354,916.78. o'clock In the afternoon of said day. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1995 at two execution to me directed I shall expose lot is less than the size required (1) South 54 degrees 33 minutes The property to be sold is located In the The Judgment amount Is $72,897.33. o'clock in the afternoon ol said day. for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in for development under the zon- West 100.00 feet to a point; City of Elizabeth, In the County of Union Property to be sold is located in the City The judgment amount is $139,640.79. the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, ing ordinance, and the proposed thence and State of New Jersey. of Elizabeth. CHEMICALMORTGAGE COMPANY VS. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST purchasers are the only contigu- (2) North 35 degrees 27 minutes Commonly known as Lot 565, Block 7, County of Union and the State ol New RAUL GUEDES and JOHANNA GUEDES, DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two ous owners as this term Is under- West 25.00 feet to a point; Elizabeth, New Jersey. Qualifier Nos. Jersey. HIS WIFE.ETAL. o'clock In the afternoon of said day. stood in the statue. thence WO7C-5, W07C-6, WO7C-7, W07C-10, Premises Commonly known as: 557- CITY OF ELIZABETH. COUNTY OF The judgment amount Is $158,468.54 3 The Mayor and Clerk of the Town (3) North 54 degrees 33 minutes W07C-11, W07C-12, W07C-13, W07C-14, 559 Walnut Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey UNION. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. The property to be sold Is located In the of Westfield are hereby authorized East 100.00 feet to a point on W07C-15, W07C-16, W07C-17, W07C-19, O7201. STREET ADDRESS: 209-211 CITY OF ELIZABETH In the COUNTY OF and directed to execute a deed the Southerly sideline of W07C-20, WO7C-21, W07C-22, WO7C-23 Tax Map Lot No. 18; Block 5021 of the GLENWOOD ROAD, ELIZABETH, NEW UNION, and the STATE OF NEW JERSEY. transferring said property to Livingston Street; thence and W07C-24. Current Tax Map. JERSEY. Commonly Known as: 209 Geneva Michael Druzek and Gloria Druzek (4) Along the same South 35 de- Also known as Units, 5, 6, 7,10, 11,12, Dimensions: (Approximately) 189.91 TAX LOT 0830, BLOCK 10. Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07206. in exchange for a consideration grees 27 minutes East 25.00 13,14, 15, 16, 17,19,20,21,22, 23 and 24 feet wide by 50.21 feet long. DIMENSIONS: 92.94 FEET X 24.10 FEET Tax Lot Number B21 In Block Number 5. paid by them In the amount of feet to the point and place of of Regency 9, a Condominium, 14-20 Nearest Cross Street Beginning at a X 10 FEET X 25.90 FEET X 1 03.22 FEET X Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- $2,820 00. BEGINNING. Jacques Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. point in the Easterly line of Walnut Street, 50 FEET. mately) 25 feet wide by 100 feet long. •I rtiu Town Attorney Is hereby au- BEING KNOWN as Lot Number 2-658 In Dimensions of Lot: The subject condo- Southerly 495.60 feet from Its Intersection NEAREST CROSS STREET: 285.28 FEET Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the thorized and directed to prepare Block Number 62 on the Tax Map. COM- miniums are located on a .685 acre lot, with the Southerly line of Fairmont Av- FROM MAGIE AVENUE. northerly side of Geneva Street, 100 feet surh deed, obtain such signatures MONLY KNOWN as 105 Livingston Street, more or less. enus. There Is due approximately the sum of from the westerly side of Second Avenue. and to give such deed to Michael Elizabeth, New Jersey. Nearest cross street: Jersey Street. There Is due approximately the sum of $ 161,211.83 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of Druzek and Gloria Druzek In ex- There Is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of $80,997.03 together with lawful Interest and costs. $195,212.16 together with lawful Interest change for receipt by them of cer- $164,694.51 together with lawful Interest $1,458,207.21 together with lawful inter- and costs. There Is a lull legal description on file In and costs. tified funds from Michael Druzek and costs est and costs. There Is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff's Office. There is a full legal description on file In Hiid Gloria Druzek In the amount There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on Ills In the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff re serves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. uf $2,820 00 the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn '• Thu deed shall provide that the The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. property so transferred shall be this sale. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH mm ged Into, and become part of, RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF BUDD. LARNL'R, GROSS, ROSENBAUM. SHERIFF property already owned by SHERIFF SHERIFF FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorney QREENBERQ & SADE Attorney SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorney f.iii haelDruzek and Gloria Druzek FARR, BURKE, GAMBACORTA & WACKS, MULLEN, KARTZMAN AND Suits 606 Woodland Falls Corporate Park Trlpolnte Building - !• .«n as Lot 2, Block 4303 and WRIGHT, Attorneys CRAIQ. Attorney Sentry Office Plaza 200 Lake Drive East 457 Haddonfleld Road -.' •.i'I'K it bedaveloped separately, 211 Benlgno Boulevard 101 Gibraltar Drive 21 OHsddon Avenue Suite 100 Suite 420 ,n i' I ih.it the consolidated lot shall P.O. Box 788 Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950 Weitmont, New Jersey 08108 Cherry Hill. Naw Jersey OB002 Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 |)M flusignnted as Lot 2.01, Block Bellmawr. New Jersey 08099-0788 CH-751585(WL) CH-751688(WL) CH-75 1580(WL) CH-751577 (WL) rtijii / DM the tax mnp CH-751612 (WL) 4T- 1/12, 1/19, 4T-1/12, 1/19, 4 T- 1/12. 1/19. 4T-1/5. 1/12, 1 I I . i/.'ii. -)', HIM loader FOB $9231 •1 T • 1/26. 2/2. 2/9, 2/16/95 Fee $210.14 1/26 & 2/2/95 Fee: $175.4* 1/28 & 2/2/96 Fee: $169.32 1/26 8.2/2/95 Fee: $167.28 1/19 & 1/26/95 Fee: $155.04 Thursday, January 26,1995 Page 13 Piranhas Coed Team Sinks Garwood, 120-87 The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. Michael Campbell, Eric Nebenzahl and Coed Swim Team swan to an impressive Roark Koch all looked very strong in the sin on January 14 by beating the Garfield 50-meter backstroke. YMCA 120-87. Sabrind Ramesar, Curren and Ronard There were some close individual med- Young-Sing all put in a good perfor- leys to open the meet. Morgan Larkin mance for the II -and-12-year-olds with pulled in a close second for the 10 and Sabrind Ramesar taking first place. In the unders and Sabrina Ramesar took first- 13-and-14-year-old event Priyahka Mehta place for the 11 to 12-year-olds. Vicki Swam to a first-place finish with Gahul Smith and Christopher Driscoll swam to Patel a close second. Williams and Quilc an impressive second-place for the 13- to also swam well taking second and third- 14 and IS to 17-year-olds, respectively. place in the backstroke for the 15 to 17- In the freestyle events, Coach Tina year-olds. Focri was very proud of her eight-and- The Piranhas swam the butterfly events under swimmers, Lonni Kaye, Ryan will with Renutta Young Sing taking the Campbell and Kelsey Foy, who were event for the eight-and-unders and swimming the 50-meter race for the first Danielle Koch swimming her fastest time time this season. Roarck Kock pulled out this season. Candace Menke took a close a close second for the 9 to 10-year-olds second-place for the 9 and 10-year-olds followed by lason Soshi with a close as did Natalie Young Sing for the 11 and third. The Piranhas swept the event with 12-year-olds with Tyler Stender close a first, second and third-place finish in behind. Gladys Chang and Driscoll the II to 12-year-olds Jennifer Curren, worked hard to pull out a first and third- Erix Quale and Diana Rocco. Timmy place finish for the 13 and 14-year-olds. Shin and Vanessa Williams took first and In the IS to 17-year-old 100-meter but- second-place for the 13 to 14-year-olds terfly, Timmy Shin and Harry Chang while Matt Ogunyemi won the 200-meter looked good with second and third-place event for the IS to 17-year-olds. finishes. The Piranhas made a good showing in The Piranhas next meet is against West the breaststroke events starting with Essex in the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Renatta Young-Sing who took a close YMCA. second in the eight-and-under age group while swimming her fastest time this season. Jessica Yoen won the event for the 11 to 12-year-olds as did Gladys Chang If you want to know what a man is for the 13 to 14-year-olds. really like, take notice how he acts when Ogonyemi and Matt McCain put in he loses money. good performances for the 15 to 17-year- — New England Proverb olds with a close second and third -place finish. ClMllc Studio for The W»$ttl»ld Lttdtr and Tha Tlmai Amanda Frank, Ariana Ramesar and A single event can awaken within us a IN FOR TWO...Lorl Watkins, No. 43, of the Raiders scores a basket over the Laura Manzi all swam their fastest 25- stranger completely unknown to us. WestfleM Blue Devils' NIchole DeSantis, No. 42. In position for the rebound are meter backstroke in the eight-and-under — Anlnine de Saint-Exuptry the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raiders' Ann Keegan, No. 22, and Natasha Vasa vada, age group. The 9-and-10-year-olds _ CliMIc Studio for The Westfleld Leader and The Times No. 22. The Raiders won the game, 42-26. OFF THE GLASS... West field's Anita Prunty, No. 43, connects on her shot during Monday's game against Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Defending on the play CUP THIS AND SAVE for the Raiders are Kate Vanderhayden, No. 40, Lourdes Taveras, No. 42, and Ann Keegan, No. 22, on the floor. Backing up on the play for the Blue Devils is Net Tourney Jennifer Kemps, No. 11. Westfleld Pickups Told \ \ Is Scheduled For 1995 Recycling The Union County Utilities Authority has released the schedule for curbside pickups of recyclables for 1995 for Westfield. For Holidays Newspaper, glass bottles and jars, aluminum and tin containers, plastic Club Basketball USA's annual bottles, mixed paper, corrugated cardboard and household batteries will be Friendship Games, which are held collected every other week according to the following schedule for the rest of for the benefit of the basketball-play- this year. ing clubs in the area, will be held at Thursdays — North of the railroad tracks Fridays — South of the railroad tracks the Plainfield Armory during President's Day weekend, Friday to NORTH SOUTH Monday, February 17 to 20. January 5, 19 6,20 3,17 "The President's Day weekend pro- February 2, 16 March 2, 16.30 3, 17,31 vides an extra day for tournament April 13,27 28 scheduling so we can get in a fast- May 11,25 12,26 paced single elimination tournament June 8,22 9,23 that ourplayers enjoy," said the club's July 6,20 7,21 founder, William Clancy. August 3, 17,31 4.18 "We generally attract teams from September 14,28 1,15,29 YMCA's and the Jewish Community October 12,26 13.27 Center's as welI as a growing number November 9 10,24 of groups who rent gyms weekly to December 7,21 8.22 play pickup ball. This tournament ALL-AMERICAN...Justin Burchett Residents are reminded to set out their recyclables by 7:30 a.m. the day they will give these guys the opportunity arc scheduled for collection. has been named an Academic All- to test their skills against other simi- American at Pomona College in Cali- Those who miss pickups should telephone 862-0101. fornia. Justin captained the Pomona- lar groups in an organized setting, If you live in an apartment or condominium please contact your building Pitien Men's Cross Country Team that with referees and scorekeepers," supcri ntcndent or managerto find out whether to set your recyclables at curbside competes in the Southern California Clancy said. or take them to a central storage area. Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. He Entry fees of $ 150 per team must If you need additional information please telephone the town Recycling is a four-year varsity runner on the be received at the club's office by Coordinator at 789-4100. men'scrosscountry team and the men's Friday, February 10. Fees may be WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE track and field team. In his junior years, sent by mail to: 215 North Avenue • NEWSPAPERS —Tie with twine in bundles no more than 12 inches high. Justin captained the men's cross coun- West, Suite No. 205 in Westfield. Do not use tape, wire or rubberbandstotic. No magazines, paper bags, telephone try team that qualified and competed For more information, please call books or cardboard will be accepted. in the National Collegiate Athletic As- • MIXED PAPER— Mixed paper must be tied with twine in bundles no sociation Division No. 3 National Cross 756-4502. higher than 12 inches high. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be Country Championships at Grinnell collected. Acceptable material include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and College in Iowa. The 1993 Pomona- color news inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper, Pitzen team was named Academic Ail- photocopy and fax paper. Food boxes, chipboard and paper bags are not American. Justin is the son of Mr. and acceptable. Mrs. John Burchett of Westfleld. A • CORRUGATED CARDBOARD — Must be clean, flattened and tied in 1991 graduate or Westfleld High bundles. No paper bags, magazines, telephone books, junk mail or newspapers School, he ran on the Westfleld High will be accepted. School Varsity Cross Country and ClMSlc Studio for The Westfleld Leader and The Times • HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES — Place spent household batteries includ- WAITING FOR REBOUND...Ann Keegan, No. 22, and Kate Vanderhayden, Track Teams under the coaching of ing "AA," "AAA," "C," "D." nine-volt, lantern and button cell batteries in a John Martin. No. 40, of Scotch Plains-Fanwood wait for the rebound as Westfield's Shi-Kia clear plastic bag that can be sealed or tied. Tuck the bag under the twine on your Carter puts up a shot during Monday's Game. top bundle of recycled newspapers. If you do not have newspapers to recycle for PUBUC NOTICE The reddish-brownish color a particu lar collection period, place the clear bag next to your other recyclables. known as umber is so-called COM INGLED COLLECTION Irwin Bernstein Caregivers Unit •HIRIFPS SALE from Umbria, Italy, where the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Glass, aluminum, tin and plastic containers can be comingled in one recep- To Meet Monday CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, mineral from which the pigment tacle. Containers must be well-rinsed. All caps and lids must be removed and Earns Silver Medal DOCKET NO. F-7317-90 is ground was first found. discarded. Irwin Bernstein of Westfield earned Please insert the following in the CITICORP MORTGAGE INC., PLAINTIFF • GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS —No window glass, dishes. Pyrcx, a silver medal at the USAirTrack and issue of your paper on the Sunday VS. OUS T. JOANNIDES ET ALS, DEFEN- PUBLIC NOTICE mirrors or crystal will be accepted. Field Championships at the 168th prior to our meeting on Monday, Feb- DANT. • ALUMINUM AND TIN — No paint cans, spray cans, aluminum foil or Street Armory in New York City on ruary 6, 1995. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, Public Notice Is hereby given that an aluminum pans will be accepted. A support group for people caring DATED OCTOBER 31.1994 FOR SALE OF ordinance of which the following Is a copy January 20. MORTGAGED PREMISES. • PLASTIC BOTTLES—All bottles must be flattened. Only plastic bottles for elderly or chronically ill relatives was introduced, read and passed, on first that contain pourable liquids, such as milk, soda or detergent, will be collected. Representing the Shore Athletic By virtu* of the above-stated writ ol reading by the Council of the Town ol Club in the 60-to-69 age group, Irwin meets on the first non-holiday Mon- execution to me directed I shall expose Westfleld at a meeting held January 24, No squeeze bottles, packaging, plastic wrap or containers holding food or day of each month at 8 p.m. in the hazardous materials, such as motor oil or antifreeze. placed second in the 600-yard run in (or saleby public vendue, In ROOM 207, in 1995, and that the said Council will further Parish Center of St. Helen's Roman the Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, consider the same for final passage on Acceptable materials will have a PET, PETE or HDPE mark or the number the time of 1 minute, 36.4 seconds. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1STH the 7th day of February, 1995, at 8:30 p.m., 1,2 or 3 in a triangle imprinted on the bottom of the bottle. The race was won by former World Catholic Church on Lamberts Mill DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 199S at two in the Council Chamber, Municipal Build- Champion Cliff Pauling of the Cen- Road in Westfield. o'clock In the afternoon ot said day. ing, 425 East Broad Street. Westfield, New tral Park Track Club. Forfurther information, please call The Judgment amount Is $185.2O0.OS. Jersey, at which time and place any per- PUBLIC NOTICE Borough of Mountainside. UnlonCounty, son who may be Interested therein will be PUBLIC NOTICE Miss Marilyn Ryan at 233-8757. New Jersey: Beginning at a point In the given an opportunity to be heard con- SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Northwesterly line of Wyoming Drive cerning said ordinance. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE therein distant 33.87 feet Northeasterly Joy C. Vreeland CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE from Its Intersection with the Northeast- DOCKET NO. F-3876-93 DOCKET NO. F-5391-93 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Town Clerk CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF'S SALE erly side of Upland Road both side lines OENERAL ORDINANCE NO. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE ITT RESIDENTIAL CAPITAL CORPORA- being extended and running thence; CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vt. QUIOO O. TION PLAINTIFF vs. RAFAEL FAJARDO DOCKET NO. F-228S2-91 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE HERB BLANK ANO FELICE BLANK, HIS CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, (1) Along the Northwesterly line of THE NAMES OP CERTAIN REBOSIO, JR. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. Wyoming Drive North 52 de- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, WIFE, PLAINTIFF vs. LAUREANO LLONA DOCKET NO. F-7692-94 STREETS OF THE TOWN OF AND SILVIA LLONA HIS WIFE ET ALS. GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES gress 22 minutes 40 seconds WESTFIELD, AND TO RE- DATED OCTOBER 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF DATED NOVEMBER 1, 1994 FOR SALE East 121.26 feet, thence; MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DEFENDANT. INC., PLAINTIFF vs. ROOSEVELT JONES. NAME THEM IN HONOR OF JR. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. (2) North 39 degrees 56 minutes By virtue of the above-stated writ ot By virtue of the above-stated writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SOLDIER8 OF WORLD WAR I DATED OCTOBER 27, 1994 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 50 seconds West 109.71 feet, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose thence; lor sale by public vendue.ln ROOM 207, in MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED OCTOBER 20,1994 FOR SALE OF the Town of Westfleld In the County of for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, in the City ot Elizabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ of (3) South SO degrees 30 minutes Union, that the names of the streets here- By virtue of the above-stated writ of 10 seconds West 154.19 feet to inafter set forth be changed, and that as a Mew Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST execution to me directed I shall expose DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose the Northeasterly line of Upland mark of tribute and respect to the brave for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 20 7, in Road, thence; soldiers of Westfleld who gave their lives o'clock In the afternoon of said day. o'clock in the afternoon of said day. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. (4) Along the same South 39 de- for their country In World War I, said streets Trie Judgment amount Is $195,967.37. The judgment amount is (36,548.30. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY. THE 1ST be newly named after, and In honor of, The property to be sold Is located In the DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two grees 29 minutes 50 seconds The property to be sold Is located in the o'clock in the afternoon of said day. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two East 70.76 feet to a point of said 90ldlers as follows: TOWN OF WESTFIELD, In the COUNTY CITY OF ELIZABETH In the COUNTY OF o'clock in the afternoon of said day SECTION I OF UNION, and the STATE OF NEW JER- UNION, and the STATE OF NEW JERSEY. The judgment amount is $117,329.50. curve, thence; The |udgment amount is $101,495.99 That Fontana Road from the Boulevard SEY. Commonly known as: 131 Palisade The property to be sold Is located In the (5) On a curve to the left having a CITY OF ELIZABETH, In the COUNTY OF MUNICIPALITY: ELIZABETH radiusof 36.00 feet an arc length to Manchester Drive, be hereafter known Commonly Known as IS North Cottage Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07200. Place, Westfleld, New Jersey 07090. UNION, and STATE OF NEW JERSEY. COUNTY: UNION, STATE OF NEW JE R- of 53.33 feet to the Northwest- and designated as Caueflsld Place, In Tax Lot Number 912,913.1914 In Block SEY erly line of Wyoming Drive and honor of Private Bernard T. Cauefleld. Tax Lot Number B In Block Number Number 22. Premises are commonly known as: 152 5112. Bellavue Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Street & Street No: 714 South Park the point of beginning. SECTION II Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Street. That Mllhaven Road from Clover Street Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- mately) 150.00 feet wide by 60.00 feet Tax Lot Number 123A In Block Number Being known as Lot Number 4 on map 10. Tax Block Number 7 and Lot Number entitled Map of Cherry Hill, Section B, Bor- to Manchester Drive, ba hereafter known mately) 96.0 feet wide by 131.62 feet long. long. and designated as Reese Place, In honor Nearest Cross Street Situated on the Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 1251. ough of Mountainside, UnlonCounty.New Nearest Cross Street Situated on the 61.95 feet wide by 87.50 feet long. of Sergeant Walter 0. Reese. westerly side of NorthCottae* Place, 74.92 southeasterly side of Palisade Road, Dimensions of Lot: 100.00 feet x 25.00 Jersey. Filed October 15.1953,MapNum- feet. ber 389F, also Known as Lot Number 11n SECTION III leet from the northwesterly side of Cot- 400.00 feet from the southwesterly side of Nearest Cross Street: Situate In the Block 61 on the tax map. Premises: 1110 All ordinances or parts of ordinances In tage Place. Livingston Road. westerly line of Bellevue Street distant Nearest Cross Street: 175.00 feet from Wyoming Drive, Mountainside, New Jer- conflict, or Inconsistent, with any part of There Is due approximately the sum of 43.05 feet southerly from its Intersection Seventh Street. There is due approximately the sum of with the southerly line of Jersey Avenue. sey 07092. the terms of this ordinance are hereby $288,775.73 together with lawful Interest $79,324.06 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of repealed to the extent that they are In such and costs. and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of $132,013.95 together with lawful interest There Is due approximately the sum of $161,762.71 together with lawful interest and costs. $260,253.85 together with lawful Interest conflict or Inconsistent. There is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file in SECTION IV the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In In the event that any section, part, or The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to ad|ourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. provision of this ordinance shall be held to this sals. be unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn such holding shall not affect the validity of SHERIFF SHERIFF this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF this sale. ^^ FflOEHLICH this ordinance as a whole, or any part SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorney SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorney thereof, other than ttie part so held uncon- Trlpolnte Building SHERIFF WILLIAM ME. POWERS, JR., Attorney SHERIFF Trlpolnte Building stitutional or Invalid. 457 Maddonfleld Road SAMUEL LACHS, Attorney 737 Stokes Road SCHWALL & BECKER Attorney 457 Haddonfleld Road P.O.Box 1088 SECTION V Suite 420 Suite 420 433 North Broad Street 80 Broadway Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 Medford, NJ 08055 P.O. Box 460 This ordinance shall take effect after Cherry Hill, New Jersey O80O2 CH-751567(WL) passage and publication as soon as, and CH-751660(WL) CH-751568(WL) Hlllsdale, New Jersey 07642 CH-751572(WL) 4T- 1/5, 1/12, In the manner, prescribed by law, 4T- 1/6, 1/12, 4T- 1/5, 1/12, 4T- 1/5, 1/12, 1/19 & 1/26/95 Fee: $157.08 1 /19 A 1 /26/95 Foe: $ 150.96 4 T"-?1/19, 1/26, 2/2, 2/9/96 Fee: $222.36 1 T - 1/26/95, The Leader Fee: $50.49 1/198.1/26/95 Fee: $163.20 1/19 & 1/26/96 Fee: $163.20

j A b Page 14 Thursday, January 26,1995

PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ment, then and In that event Qarwood's rates of peak flow through Joint Trunk New Jersey, as follows: Sections 1, 1 A, 2 and 3 herein described or hereafter amended shall be SECTION I reduced by the amount of Peak Flow Rights so conveyed without the necessity The Mayor and Clark of the Town of Westfleld are hereby authorized to execute an for adoption of a formal ordinance approving this modification. Notwithstand- agreement with the municipalities of Qarwood, Kenilworth, Roselle Park, Rahway, ing any provision contained herein to the contrary, the member municipalities Cranford, Clark, Springfield and Woodbrldge for the purpose of amending a certain shall have been deemed to have waived their respective rights of first refusal agreement, dated August 8, 1951, by which the Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority as to each such sale of flow rights by Garwood pursuant to the Clark Agree- ("Authority") was established ("Agreement*) by Cranford, Qarwood, Kenilworth, Roselle ment provided each member municipality receives notice from the Authority Park, Rahway, Westfleld, Clark, Springfield and Woodbrldge ("Member Municipali- or Clark of the sale no later than 30 days prior to Its consummation, and ties"), pursuant to the New Jersey Sewerage Authority Law. N.J.S.A. 40:14A-1 et seq. provided such notice sets forth the respective Peak Flow Rights of Qarwood and Clark before and after the proposed sale. SECTION 2 Section 8.1 of the Agreement is amended in part so as to provide an alternative RATES OF FLOW IN provision a* It relates to Westfleld which shall only become applicable and effective if PARTS OF THE TRUNK MILLIONS OF and when the Township of Scotch Plains ("Scotch Plains") becomes a member of the MUNICIPALITY SEWER SYSTEM GALLONS PER DAY Authority In accordance with a certain agreement between Scotch Plains, the Member Clark Township Joint Trunk Section 1 4.26 Municipalities and the Authority, dated as of March 1, 1994 ("Scotch Plains Agree- Joint Trunk Section 1A 4.26 ment"). The existing provision as to Westfleld now reads: Joint Trunk Section 2 4.26 Joint Trunk Section 3 4.26 RATES OF FLOW IN PARTS OF THE TRUNK MILLIONS OF Also Clark Township has the right to contribute to the various spurs and sub- MUNICIPALITY SEWER SYSTEM GALLONS PER DAY trunks within Its limits for a total contribution at a rate not to exceed 3.86 M.Q.D. Westfleld Joint Trunk Section 1 14.92 throughout Clark, except Clark may contribute at a rate not to exceed 4.26 Joint Trunk Section 1A 14.92 M.Q.D. at or below where the Wlnf Ield Park Spur connects with the Joint Trunk. Joint Trunk Section 2 14.92 However, such contributions shall be made at such points as not to exceed th« Joint Trunk Section 3 14.92 capacity of the spurs and sub-trunks when added to the rights of contribution Westfield Spur 11.11 to such spurs and sub-trunks of Westfleld, Garwood, Kenilworth, Springfield, Cranford Sub Trunk 4.31 Roselle Park, and Cranford, and/or Scotch Plains and/or Mountainside, If Qarwood Main Spur 4.31 either Scotch Plains or Mountainside, or both, become members of the South Garwood Spur 1.72 Authority. Also Clark has the right to contribute to Joint Trunk Section 3, but Dancers from "A Talent Show Tonight" practice a conga line North Qarwood Spur 2.59 such contribution shall be limited to an amount which will not exceed the capacity of the said Joint Trunk Section 3 when added to the rights of The amended portion of this Section as It relates to Westfield and Scotch Plains, to contribution of Westfleld, Garwood, Kenilworth, Springfield, Roselle Park and become effective as of the date Scotch Plains becomes an Authority member, shall Cranford, and/or Scotch Plains and/or Mountainside, If either Scotch Plains or Rehearsals in Full Swing provide as follows: Mountainside, or both become members of the Authority. RATES OF FLOW IN Pursuant to the terms of the Clark Agreement, Clark may from time to time PARTS OF THE TRUNK MILLIONS OF buy a portion of the Peak Flow Rights of Qarwood and/or Rahway, subject to MUNICIPALITY SEWER SYSTEM GALLONS PER DAY all of the terms and conditions contained within the Clark Agreement. Should Westfleld Joint Trunk Section 1 10.42 For Washington Talent Show at any time hereafter Clark buy any portion of the Peak flow Rights of Qarwood Joint Trunk Section 1A 10.42 and/or Rahway In accordance with the Clark Agreement, then and In that event Parents and teachers at Westfield's at 8 p.m. and Saturday, February 4, at Joint Trunk Section 2 10.42 2 and 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Intermedi- Joint Trunk Section 3 10.42 Clark's rates of peak flow through Joint Trunk Sections 1,1A, 2 and 3 herein Washington School are busy this Westfield Spur 6.61 described or hereafter amended shall be Increased by that amount of flow month putting the final touches on ate School. Tickets are available at Cranford Sub Trunk 4.31 rights purchased without the necessity for adoption of a formal ordinance their original musical comedy, "A Barrett & Crain/Burgdorff Realtors, Garwood Main Spur 4.31 approving this modification. Notwithstanding any provision contained herein Talent Show Tonight." This year's 43 Elm Street, Westfield or by calling South Garwood Spur 1.72 to the contrary, the member municipalities shall have been deemed to have North Garwood Spur 2.59 waived their respective rights of first refusal as to each such purchase of flow play centers around the premise of a 233-4793 or 654-8752. Tickets will rights by Clark pursuant to the Clark Agreement, provided each member talent show entered by the likes of also be on sale at the door. RATES OF FLOW IN municipality receives notice from the Authority or Clark of the sale no later than Ralph Kramden and Ed Norton, Lucy This year's dancers are: Mr. and PARTS OF THE TRUNK MILLIONS OF 30 days prior to its consummation, and provided such notice sets forth the and Ricky Ricardo, Archie and Edith Mrs. Josoph Freisen, Mrs. Debbie MUNICIPALITY SEWER SYSTEM OALLON8 PER DAY respective Peak Flow Rights of Garwood, Clark and Rahway before and after Scotch Plains Joint Trunk Section 1 4.5 the proposed sale. Bundker, and other notable celebri- Solon, Mrs. Carolee Meglaughlin, Joint Trunk Section 1A 4.5 RATES OF FLOW IN Joint Trunk Section 2 4.5 ties. Mrs. Dianne Mroz, Mrs. Becky MILLIONS OF Szyeller, Mrs. Debbie Walker, Mrs. Joint Trunk Section 3 4.5 PARTS OF THE TRUNK As has been the case for the past 47 Wo9tfleld Spur 4.5 MUNICIPALITY SEWER SYSTEM GALLONS PER DAY years, the show was written, pro- Donna Nackson, Mrs. Randye Masel, Rahway Joint Trunk Section 1 16.44 duced, designed, choreographed and Mrs. Gail Ludlum, Jamie Moscowitz, SECTION 3 Joint Trunk Section 1A 14.46 Mrs. Linda Thayer, Mrs. Gwen Section 8.1 of the Agreement is further amended in part so as to provide an Joint Trunk Section 2 11.46 scored by an all-volunteer group of alternative provision as It relates to Cranford which shall only become applicable and Woodbrldge Spur 1.98 talented parents and teachers who Cleaves, Mrs. Patricia Bader, Mrs. effective If, and when, the Borough of Mountainside ("Mountainside") becomes a commit a great deal of their time to Laura Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard member of the Authority In accordance with a certain agreement between Mountainside, Also Rahway has the right to contribute to Joint Trunk Section 3 but such Pomann, Mrs. Allison Fiorino, Mr. the Member Municipalities and the Authority, dated as of April 1, 1994 ("Mountainside contribution shall be limited to an amount which will not exceed the capacity of bring the production to stage by the Agreement"). The existing provision as to Cranford now reads: the said Section 3 when added to the rights of contribution of Westfleld, first weekend in February. and Mrs. Edward Scollon, Mrs. Judy Qarwood, Kenilworth, Springfield. Roselle Park, Cranford and Clark Township Gale, Mrs. Diane Sietz, Mrs. Lauren RATES OF FLOW IN and/or Scotch Plains and/or Mountainside, if either Scotch Plains or The tradition of putt ing on a yearly Mountainside, or both, become members of the Authority. show began in 1949 as a small-scale Flast, Richard Nackson, Darryl PARTS OF THE TRUNK MILLIONS OF Walker, Anthony Tomasso, Kenneth MUNICIPALITY SEWER SYSTEM GALLONS PER DAY Pursuant to the terms of the Clark Agreement, Rahway may hereafter from talent show meant to encourage at Cranford Joint Trunk Section 1 11.75 time to time sell a portion of Its Peak Flow Rights to Clark, subject to all of the tendance at Parent-Teacher Associa- Lantz, Saul Heitner, Kenneth Ludmer, Joint Trunk Section 1A 11.75 terms and conditions contained within the Clark Agreement including but not tion meetings. Its popularity over the Mark Bannworth, John Fiorino, Joint Trunk Section 2 11.75 limited to approval by the Authority. Should at any time Rahway sell any portion years has allowed it to become the Jonathan Perry, Gary Moscowitz, Joint Trunk Section 3 10.25 of its Peak Flow Rights to Clark In accordance with the Clark Agreement, then Robert Flast, Barry Thomashow, Cranford Sub Trunk 10.25 and In that event Rahway's rates of peak flow through Joint Trunk Sections 1, association's only fundraiser and ne- 1A and 2 herein described or hereafter amended shall be reduced by that cessitated moving the production to Brian Hurley, Peter Warren, Albert Also Cranford has the right to contribute to the various spurs and sub-trunks amount of Peak Flow Rights conveyed. Notwithstanding any provision con- Roosevelt Intermediate School. Roig, Harold Star, Chris Fraites, Mr. within Its limits for a total contribution at a rate not to exceed 10.25 MOD. but tained herein to the contrary, the member municipalities shall have been and Mrs. Richar Scialabba, Thomas such contribution shall be made at such points as not to exceed the capacity deemed to have waived their respective rights of first refusal as to each such Showtimes are Friday, February 3, Garry, and Jeffrey Kent. of the spurs and sub-trunks when added to the rights of contribution to such sale of flow rights by Rahway pursuant to the Clark Agreement, provided each spurs and sub-trunks of Westfield, Qarwood, Kenilworth, Springfield and member municipality has received notice from the Authority of the sale no later Roselle Park, provided, however, that Cranford shall have no rightto contribute than 30 days prior to Its consummation, and provided such notice sets forth the to the Qarwood spurs and shall have no right to contribute in excess of 1.5 respective Peak Flow Rights of Clark and Rahway before and after the pro- M.Q.D. to the Roselle Park Spur. posed sale. The amended portion of this Section related to Mountainside and Cranford, to become Section 8.1 of the Agreement Is further amended as It relates to Clark, Qarwood and effective as of the date that Mountainside becomes an Authority member, shall provide Rahway and which additional amendment shall only become applicable and effective as follows: if, and when, Clark exercises certain rights to purchase Peak Flow Rights from RATES OF FLOW IN Qarwood and/or Rahway in accordance with a certain Agreement between the PARTS OF THE TRUNK MILLIONS OF member municipalities and the Authority dated as of September 1, 1994 ("Clark MUNICIPALITY SEWER SYSTEM GALLONS PER DAY Agreement"). Cranford Joint Trunk Section 1 11.75 minus MPFR SECTION 8 Joint Trunk Section 1A 11.75 minus MPFR The Agreement is further amended to add Sections 8.6,8.7 and 8.8, as follows: Joint Trunk Section 2 11.75 minus MPFR Joint Trunk Section 3 10.25 minus MPFR 8.6.1. Until such time as Scotch Plains becomes a member of the Author- Cranford Sub Trunk 10.25 minus MPFR ity, if ever, Scotch Plains and Westfield shall be considered as jointly utilizing Also Cranford has the right to contribute to the various spurs and sub-trunks the Peak Flow Rights belonging to Westflpld pursuant to various agreements within its limits for a total contribution at a rate not to exceed 10.25 M.Q.D., but previously executed between Westfield and Scotch Plains, dated June 28, such contribution shall be made at such points as not to exceed the capacity 1948 (" 1948 Scotch Plains Agreement"), August 21,1973 (" 1973 Scotch Plains of the spurs and sub-trunks when added to the rights of contribution to such Agreement") and April 23, 1990 (" 1990 Scotch Plains Agreement"); provided spurs and sub-trunks of Westfleld, Garwood, Kenilworth, Springfield and that (I) the combined Peak Flow Rights generated by Westfleld and Scotch Roselle Park, and Scotch Plains and/or Mountainside, if either Scotch Plains Plains do not exceed Westfield's Peak Flow Rights as set forth In this Agree- and/or Mountainside, or both, possess any such rights, and If either Scotch ment; and (II) Scotch Plains conforms fully to the terms and conditions of the Plains or Mountainside, or both, become members of the Authority; provided, Scotch Plains Agreement. however, that Cranford shall have no right to contribute to the Qarwood spurs 8.8.2. Until such time as Mountainside becomes a member of the Author- and shall have no right to contribute In excess of 1.5 M.Q.D. to the Roselle Park ity, If ever. Mountainside and Cranford shall be considered as jointly utilizing Spur. the Peak Flow Rights belonging to Cranford pursuant to various agreements previously executed between Cranford and Mountainside, dated September RATES OF FLOW IN 1,1951 ("Original Mountainside Agreement") andSeptember 1,1992("Supple- PART8 OF THE TRUNK MILLION8 OF mental Mountainside Agreement"), provided that (I) the combined Peak Flow SEWER SYSTEM GALLONS PER DAY MUNICIPALITY Rights generated by Cranford and Mountainside do not exceed Cranford's Joint Trunk Section 1 MPFR Mountainside Peak Flow Rights as set forth in this Agreement; and (II) Mountainside conforms Joint Trunk Section 1A MPFR to the terms and conditions of the Mountainside Agreement. Joint Trunk Section 2 MPFR Joint Trunk Section 3 MPFR 8.7.1. In the event that Scotch Plains becomes a member of the Authority THEIR FIRST MASCOT...Students of Deerfleld School No. 9 in Linden meet Cranford Sub Trunk MPFR pursuant to the terms of the Scotch Plains Agreement, Westfield's Peak Flow "Tin Can Teddy" for the first time. Pictured with them, left to right, are the Cranford Spur MPFR Rights shall be reduced by the Peak Flow Rights allocated to Scotch Plains pursuant to Section 8.8, as hereafter amended. Recycling Ranger, Tin Can Teddy.Utilities'Chairman.Mrs.BlancheBanasiak, SECTION 4 and the Utilities' Executive Director, Jeffrey A. Callahan. Section S. 1 of the Agreement Is further amended In part so as to provide alternative 8.7.2. In the event that Mountainside becomes a member of the Authority provisions as they relate to Clark, Qarwood and Rahway, some of which amendments pursuant to the terms of the Mountainside Agreement, Cranford's Peak Flow shall only become applicable and effective if, and when, Clark exercises certain rights Rights shall be reduced by the Peak Flow Rights allocated to Mountainside to purchase Peak Flow Rights from Qarwood and/or Rahway in accordance with a pursuant to Section 8.8, as hereafter amended. Unit's New Recycling Mascot certain Agreement between the member municipalities and the Authority dated as of September 1, 1994 ("Clark Agreement"). The existing provisions as to Qarwood, Clark 8.8.1. In the event that Scotch Plains becomes a member of the Authority and Rahway now read: pursuant to the Scotch Plains Agreement, Scotch Plains' Peak Flow Rights for purposes of this Agreement shall be 4 5 M.Q.D. RATES OF FLOW IN Makes Official Entrance 8.8.2. In the event that Mountainside becomes a member of the Authority PARTS OF THE TRUNK MILLIONS OF MUNICIPALITY SEWER SYSTEM GALLONS PER DAY pursuant to the Mountainside Agreement, Mountalnside's Peak Flow Rights The Union County Utilities Au- One hundred and sixteen entries for purposes of this Agreement ("Mountainside Peak Flow Rights" or "MPFR") Qarwood Joint Trunk Section 1 5.29 were received. Miss Ann Servey's shall be determined at that time to be a minimum of 3.0 M.Q.D. and a maximum thority officially introduced its new Joint Trunk Section 1A 5.29 of 3.3 M.Q.D., depending upon the final amount of additional Peak Flow Rights mascot, "Tin Can Teddy," the recy- third-grade class at the Deerfield Joint Trunk Section 2 5.29 purchased by Mountainside pursuant to the Supplemental Mountainside Joint Trunk Section 3 cling bear, at the Deerfield School School submitted the winning entry 5.29 Agreement No. 9 in Linden on January 10. and received a pizza party. In addi- Cranford Sub Trunk 5.29 tion, the Linden Board of Education Cranford Spur 5.29 SECTION 6 This past fall the authority held a Garwood Main Spur 5.29 Section 9.2 of the Agreement is amended as follows: countywide contest to solicit names received a check for $500 to imple- North Qarwood Spur 3.47 toi iKc mascot and introduce children ment the Mascot Curriculum recy- South Qarwood Spur 2.32 9.2.1. Whenever the Authority shall be advised that any member munici- cling education program. Present at pality has exceeded or Is exceeding Its authorized Peak Flow Rights, as to recycling. Qarwood's contribution to the North Qarwood Spur and the South Qarwood described In Section 8.1 as amended ("Peak Flow Rights"), the Authority shall the ceremony were Utilities' Chair- Spur shall be made at such points as not to exceed the capacities of the spurs adopt a resolution fixing a time and place at which a meeting of the Authority man, Mrs. Blanche Banasiak; Execu- when added to Westfield's right of contribution to said spurs. shall be held to consider the matter, and a certified copy of said resolution shall Kick-a-ThontoAid tive Director Jeffrey A. Callahan, RATES OF FLOW IN be mailed to the Clerk of said municipality at least one (1) week prior to the date fixed for such meeting. At said meeting or any adjournments thereof, a hearing District Recycling Coordinator, Mrs. PART8 OF THE TRUNK MILLIONS OF shall be conducted by the Authority for the purpose of providing said munici- MUNICIPALITY SEWER SYSTEM GALLONS PER DAY Emmanuel Group Marian Swiontkowski; Principal pality with the opportunity to present evidence disputing whether It has Clark Township Joint Trunk Section 1 3.01 Jules Leboff, Miss Servey, Tin Can exceeded its Peak Flow Rights or the amount that it has exceeded. If the Chun's Black Belt Academy will Joint Trunk Section 1A 3.01 Authority shall find that said municipality has exceeded its Peak Flow Rights for Teddy and the Recycling Ranger. Joint Trunk Section 2 3.01 hold a Kick-a-Thon and Break-a- any parts of ten separate days In the preceding measuring year, said munici- Joint Trunk Section 3 3.01 Tliin to benefit St. Jude's Research "We were delighted with the won- pality shall pay, In addition to all other charges for services during the year In Ho\pital in Memphis, Tennessee and derful response to our 'Name the Also Clark Township has the right to contribute to the various spurs and sub- which such excess use occurs, an annual Peak Flow Rights rental charge for the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation in Bear' contest. There were many fine trunks within Its limits for a total contribution at a rate not to exceed 3.01 M.Q.D. the prior measuring year on the Peak Flow Rights used In excess of said Scotch Plains on Friday, February entries submitted. Our mascot and but such contribution shall be made at such points as not to exceed the municipality's Peak Flow Rights ("Excess Rental Charge"). capacity of the spurs and sub-trunks when added to the rights of contribution 11. the school recycling curriculum we to such spurs and sub-trunks of Westfleld, Garwood, Kenilworth, Springfield, 9.2.2. The Excess Rental Charge shall be assessed at the rate of $5,000.00 St. Jude's provides medically based developed will be valuable tools to Roselle Park, and Cranford. per annum per M.G.D and shall be paid as provided In Section 11.10 hereof. teui.li children that recycling is an Monies paid to the Authority on account of such excess use In the trunk sewer, treatment to children with cancer, RATES OF FLOW IN excepting that of the Woodbrldge Spur, shall be credited to the account of all and the Emmanuel Cancer Founda- integral part of their lives," said Mrs PART8 OF THE TRUNK MILLIONS OF member municipalities In the proportion that the then unused Peak Flow Rights tion provides in-home counseling, Banasiak. MUNICIPALITY SEWER SYSTEM GALLON8 PER DAY of each member municipality In Joint Trunk Section 1-A bears to the total financial and material assistance to Tin Can Teddy is available to visil Hah way Joint Trunk Section 1 16.84 unused Peak Flow Rights of all other member municipalities in such Section 1- Joint Trunk Section 1A 14.86 A. Monies paid to the Authority on account of excess use of the Woodbrldge New Jersey families with a child with elementary classes in Union County. Joint Trunk Section 2 11.86 spur shall be credited to the account of the member municipality then having cancer. To arrange a visit, please contact Miss Woodbridgo Spur 1.98 unused Peak Flow Rights In the Woodbridge Spur. Swiontkowski at 382-9400. Students will be seeking sponsors Also Rahway has the right to contribute to Joint Trunk Section 3 but such 9.2.3. Notwithstanding anything herein contained In this Section 9.2 to the to pledge an amount for each kick contribution shall be limited to an amount which will not exceed the capacity of contrary. Clark shall only be assessed Excess Rental Charge on an annual they can do in three minutes. Master the said Section 3 when added to the rights of contribution of Westfleld, basis for Peak Flow Rights If Clark has exceeded Peak Flow Rights of 5.0 M.Q.D. Qarwood, Kenilworth, Springfield, Roselle Park, Cranford and Clark Township. Chun's goal is to break200 boards in Guard well your spare moments. They ("Surcharge") on more than ten separate days, as more fully described In The amended portions of this Section as they relate to Garwood, Clark and Rahway Article 5 of the Clark Agreement. The amount of the Surcharge shall be five minutes. Sponsors for both exhi- arc like uncut diamonds. Discard them determined annually based upon the eleventh (11 th) highest Peak Flow Rights bitions are wanted. and their value will never be known. shall provide as follows, to become effective as of the effective date of this Amend- ment, or, where Indicated, when Clark exercises certain rights to purchase Peak Flow reading for Clark In excess of 5.0 M.G.D. during the preceding measuring year Please contact the Chun's Acad- Improve them and they will become the flights from Qarwood and/or Rahway In accordance with the Clark Agreement and the as shown on the graph to be attached as Exhibit A to the Agreement Clark shall emy at 322-7644 for more informa- brightest gems in a useful life. Authority approves same: be required to adopt a bond ordinance in the amount of the Surcharge — Ralph Waldo Emerson assessed on Clark tor the preceding measuring year, and the Surcharge for tion. RATES OF FLOW IN each measuring year shall be expended by Clark or Infiltration/Inflow work to PARTS OF THE TRUNK MILLIONS OF the Clark sewerage system, all as more fully described In the Clark Settlement PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MUNICIPALITY SEWER SYSTEM GALLONS PER DAY Agreement Qarwood Joint Trunk Section 1 4.44 Public Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following Is a copy was Joint Trunk Section 1A 4.44 SECTION 7 Introduced, read and passed, on first reading by the Council of the Town of Westfleld Joint Trunk Section 2 4.44 Copies of tho agreements referred to herein are available for review In the offices of at a meeting held January 24, 1995, and that the said Council will further consider the Joint Trunk Section 3 444 the Municipal Clerk. same for final passage on the 7th day of February, 1995, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council Cranford Sub Trunk 5.29 Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, at which SECTION 8 Cranford Spur 5.29 time and place any person who may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity This Ordinance shall take effectupon second reading and publication In accordance Qarwood Main Spur 5.29 to be heard concerning said ordinance. with New Jersey law. North Qarwood Spur 3.47 Joy C. Vreeland South Qarwood Spur 232 SECTION • Town Clerk All ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconsistent with this Ordinance are hereby SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Qarwood's contribution to the North Garwood Spur and the South Qarwood repealed. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CLERK OFTHE TOWN OF Spur shall be made at such points as not to exceed the capacities of the spurs SECTION 10 WESTFIELD TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH THE TOWNSHIPS OF when added to Westfield's right of contribution to said spurs. WOODBRIDQE, CLARK, CRANFORD, AND SPRINGFIELD,THE BOROUGHS Pursuant to the terms of the Clai k Agreement, Qarwood may hereafter from In the event any provision of this Ordinance shall be declared Invalid by any court of OF OARWOOD, KENILWORTH, AND FtOSELLE PARK, AND THE CITY OF time to time sell a portion of Its Peak Flow Rights to Clark, subject to all of the competent Jurisdiction, such a declaration of invalidity shall not affect the remaining RAHWAY AMENDINO AN AGREEMENT DATED AUGUST 8, 1091 BY WHICH terms and conditions contnlned within tho Claik Agreement Including but not provisions of this Ordinance except Insofar as such provision of this Ordinance as Is THE RAHWAY VALLEY SEWERAGE AUTHORITY WAS ESTABLISHED. limited to approval by the Authority. Should at any time Garwood sell any declared Invalid shall be Inseparable lor the remainder ol any provision thereof. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Mayor and Council of Woslflold. County of Union. Slate of portion of Its Peak Flow Rights to Clark In accordance with the Clark Agree- IT-1/26/95, The Leader Fee: $629.34

t}. Thursday, January 26,1995 Page 15

_ Nursery School «£<»*• IEHiAt* SUNOM JCHOGl, WBTFltLO At Calvary Sets ST. HUN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lamberts WUUUtai Rahway Avenue 414 East Broad Street WcstflcM Westfleld Open House The Very Reveread Moaslgaor 2324506 Cavalry Nursery School and Child Janes A. larfce, Pastor The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector Care, in its second year of operation The Very Reverend MoulfMr The Reverend Elizabeth R. Geilz, at the Calvary Lutheran Church, 108 Tho«aaR.Meaaey, Pastor Emeritus Associate Rector 2)2-1214 The Reverend Hugh Uvengood, Associate Eastman Street, Cranford, has sched- Satyrdty evening Mus, 9:30. Rector Emeritus uled an open house on Saturday, Feb- Sunday Mattes, 8, 9:1 5 and 10:45 am, 12:15 The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunategui, ruary 4, from 10 a.m. to noon. Regis- p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Priest Associate trations for September also will be- Dally Masses, 7:30 ud 9 am The Reverend David A. Cooling, Priest Associate gin at that time. Charles M. Banks, Minister of Musk Parents and their children are in- ICHO LAKICHVKH OF CHRIST Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with vited to tour the facility, meet the •art IrMd Street at healing Rile and Day School Parents meeting in teaching staff and receive informa- SeriajflcM Avenue the Parish Hall; 7:30 p.m., St. Pauls Choir Rehearsal and Day School Parents meeting in the tion about the program. Enrollment Dr. J. Eddie Sfcewsjuker, Minister Parish Hall materials also will be available. 2334946 Sunday.Fourth Sunday of the Epiphany, 7:45 The nursery school offers a half- am. Holy Eucharist and Rite No. I, 9 am., Confirmation Class; 9:05 am, Bible Study in the day program for children 2.5 years ST. UJKI'S AFRICAN MCTHOMST Guild Room, and 10 am, Holy Eucnirist Church old through 5 years of age on a two- EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH School. day-, three day- and five day-a-week 500 Downer Street WeslfteM Monday, 9:30 am. Day School Open House in basis. Hours are from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The Reverend Leon E. Randall the Guild Room; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scots in the Pastor Parish Hall and Bible Fellowship in the Nursery The facility also offers a year-round The Reverend William Cray, Associate Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir Rehearsal, child care program for young chil- Paalor 4 p.m., Junior Girls Choir Rehearsal, and 4:30 dren. Hours are from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., From the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Llpson 233-2947 p.m. Junior Boys Choir Rehearsal. Monday through Friday. THE OLD SUNDAY SCHOOL...Shown is the Presbyterian Sunday School, constructed in 1926, which is located on Sunday Services Wednesday, 7 am, Holy Eucharist; 9:30 a.m , Mountain Avenue in Westfield across from the churchyard cemetery where many Revolutionary War dead are buried. Church School, 930 a.m. Sarah's Circle in the Lounge, and 7:30 p.m., Spaces in both programs are lim- Worship Service, 10:30 a.n>. The building now houses the church's offices and a chapel. This post card was published by The May rose Company Journey through Grief in the Parish Hall. ited, and parents are requested to Publishers of Linden. Those wishing to discuss any aspect of post card collecting are asked to write the Lipsons in care Wednesday Service register promptly. One month's tu- Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. of The Westfuld Leader, P.O. Box 250, West field, 07091. Bible Study, 8 p.m. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF ition and all fees must be paid in order SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD for registration to be complete. Reg- FANWOOD PUSIYTEMAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELI) Assemblyman Bagger FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1920 Cllfrwood Street istrations will be accepted in the or- Msrline and La Grande Avenue 140 Mountain Avenue Scotch Plains 422 East Iroad Street, Westfield der received. P. O. ftox 69 The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes George Nudcll, Rabbi Fanwood Senior Psstor To Hold Office Hours Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 am Matthew Axelrod, Cantor For further information about the Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 am. 889*891 The Reverend James M. Szeyller Mrs. Ruth C. Cross, Director of Education open house or the program, please Associate Pastor Saturday, January 21 Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. 889-1S30 The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Christian Science Reading Room, I l6Quimby call Calvary Nursery School and Jr., Senior Pastor The Reverend Helen M. Beglin The legislative office of Assem- Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Associate Pastor Street Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. Child Care at 272-3962. The Reverend Cynlhls S. Wkkwire, blyman Richard H. Bagger will be Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Associate Pastor James A. Simms, Director of Music Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Miss Elizabeth McDiarmid open to residents of the 22nd Legisla- Thursday until 8 p.m. Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson Domer, Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1 East Broad Street, Westfleld Pastoral Associate for Christian Associate for Mission tive District from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. this The Reverend David F. Harwood, Education 2330301 Saturday, January 21. FIRST CHURCH OF Senior Pastor Robert H. Gsngewere, Jr., Director of Thursday, 9 a.m., Nursery School Open Mouse; BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST In addition to regular business hours 939 Trinity Place, Westfleld Trent Johnson, Music and the Fine Arts 9:30 am., Presbyterian Women's Sewing group 257 Midway Avenue Director of Musk Sunday.Adult Education discussing "The Provi- and Prayer Group, and 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir on weekdays and one Saturday per The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Fanwood 233-4250 Mrs. Norms M. Hockcnlot, dence of God and You," 9 am.; Public Worship, Saturday, 930 a.m., Meeting of Elizabeth month, Assemblyman Bagger's of- 322-8461 Diacona! Minister 10 a.m.; learning Groups for Children, 10:15 to Presbytery at the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian fice, located at 203 Elm Street in Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am. with classes Sunday Worship II a.m., Sunday School for Church in Plainfleld. for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and Worship The Reverand Daniel •otlorff, 11:15 am; Annual Congregational Meeting, 11 Westfleld, is open from 6.30 to 9:30 children and young adults up to age 20, Mam Associate Minister of Parish Care and am., and Koinonia Group, 7 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m. Worship Services Service, 11 am. with the Reverend Clark preach- Christian Science Reading Room, on pri p.m. on Thursdays. ing. Pastoral Nurture Monday, Staff Meeting, noon, and Girl Scouts, with the Reverend Robert W. Bolil, Moderator of mlses, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3 2)34211 Potluck Supper, 6 p.m. the General Assembly of the United States Pres- The legislative district includes Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; pm.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and Prayer Service, 7:30 to 8 p.m., and Bible Study, Sunday, Morning Worship, 9 *.m. and giving Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, 1 p.m.; byterian Church, preaching. Music leadership Westfleld, Scotch Plains and Fan- Saturday, 10 a.m. to I p.m. will be by the Chancel Choir at the 10:30 am 8 to 9 pm. a II a.m. with child care with the Reverend Prayer Service, 2:4$ p.m.; Westminster Ringers, wood. Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, David F. Harwood, Senior Minister, sermon on 4 p.m., and Westminster Singers, 5 p.m. service; 9:15 a.m., Baptism Instruction Class and Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship led by the 8 o'clock. Christian Education classes for children, youth For further information, please call Reverend Denise Reid "The Will to Love;" Baptisms will take place Wednesday, Men's Study Group, 6:45 am.; during the worship service. Church School for all Thrift Shop, 10 a.m; Mid-Day Fellowship Lun- and adults; 10:30 a.m., Church School, Cribbery Assemblyman Bagger's office at 232- THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ages, 9:45 a.m.; Continuing Education Classes cheon, noon; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m.; Calvin through grade 3; 11:30 a.m., Special Meeting of 3673. TEMPLE EMANU-EL OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY fur Adults for the winter quarter: Fanhllnk, a Choir, $ p.m.; Mtddlers, 5:30 p.m., and Trinity the Congregation; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellow- 796 East Broad Street, WestflcM 1571 South Marline Avenue contemporary issues series, and TheWord Among Ringers, 8 p.m. ship; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir and Roy Rabbi Charies A. Krotoff Scotch Plains Us, a Bible study; Disciple Bible Class, 8:30 am., Thursday, Presbyterian Women's Service Scout Troop No. 72. RabU Deborah Joselow The Reverend Wilfred C. Yeo, Pastor and Fellowship Time, an informal gathering of Project Workshop, 9:30 a.m.; Cherub Choir and Tuesday, 4 p.m., Junior High Choir; 4:50 p.m., 232-6770 The Reverend George A. Clyde, the community and visitors, 10:30 a.m. Crafts, 3:15 p.m.; Celebration Choir and Fellow- Junior High Handbell Choir, and 6 p.m., Senior David Buleza Earns Friday.Mlnyan,7am.;PTlfflafyCradeShabbat Associate Pastor Monday, Wesley Hall Nursery School Board ship, 3:45 p.m.; Sanctuary Choir and Scottish High Choir. Dinner, 6:15 p.m.; Alternate Snabbat Dinner, The Reverend Rkhard U. Odoemela, Meeting, 7:30 p.m., and Women's Cornerstone Dancing, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Women's Bible study; Honors at Alfred 6:15 p.m.. and Primary Grade Shabbat Service Associate Pastor No. 3 Retreat Team, 8 p.m. Saturday, Men's Fellowship Breakfast, 8 am. 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Staff Meetings; 3:45 p.m., with the junior Choir singing, 7:45 p.m. David J. Buleza, a freshman in the 889-2100 Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:90 p.m.; Primary Logos program for kindergarten through grades New York State College of Ceramics Saturday, Mlnyan, 10 a.m, and B'nait Mitzvah Liturgy of the Eucharist and Wesley Choirs and Kids Discover and Cre- FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 5; 7 p m., Confirmation Class; 7:30 p.m., Inquir of Robin Early and Charles Bender, 10:30 im. Saturday, 5:30 p.m. for anticipated Sunday ate, 3:15 p.m., and Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m. 524 South Street ers Class, and 8 p.m., Discipleship group. at Alfred University in Alfred, New Sunday, Minyan, 9 am, and Adult Hebrew Mass. Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m., and New Providence York, was named to the Dean's List Claw, 9 t.m. Sunday, 7:45, 9,10:15 and 11:30 am. and Handbells, 7:30 p.m. The Reverends Murdoch MacPherwn and ASSEMBLY OF COD EVANGEL CHURCH for the fall semester. To be eligible, Monday, Mlnyan, 7 am.; Theater Group Meet- 12:45 p.m. Thursday, Oratorio Singers, 7:15 p.m., and Michael Cebhart, Pastors 1251 Terrill Road students must earn a 3.3 or higher ing, 8 p.m., and 100 Blessing Every Day Course, Weekdays, 7,8 and 9 a.m. Sanctuary Choir, 8:30 p.m. Scotch Plains 7:30 p.m. 464-5177 gradepoint average for the semester. Summer, no 9 am. Friday, Film Discussion Group, "Nobody's Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday 322-9300 Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m., Bible Class, 9:30 Holyday Eves, 7 p.m. Fool," 8 p.m. at 8:30 and 11a.m. David, a Ceramic Engineering am. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Holyday Masses, 6:45 and 8 a.m., noon and 7 Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. major, is a graduate of the Scotch Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Grade 7 Dance and 8 p.m. GRACE ORTHODOX Class, 7 p.m.; Youth Committee, 7:30 p.m., and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 pm Plains-Fanwood High School. He is Reconciliation ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Men's Club, 8 p.m. 1100 Boulevard, Westfleld FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Saturday, 10 to II am ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Thursday, Minyan, 7 am.; Bridge, 7 p.m., and Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. The Reverend Stanford M. Sulton, Jr. 1171 Terrill Road Buleza of Scotch Plains. 2032 Westneld Avenue New Musk of the Reform Synagogue Course, Thursday prior to First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 Pastor Scotch Plains 7:30 p.m. pm. 233-3938 or 2324403 Scotch Plains The Reverend Diane Zanetti, Pastor Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for children Very Reverend Peter J. Xaccardo, Pastor PUBUC NOTICE Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month 322-5192 322-9222 THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH and adults with the adult topic on "Resolving 9:15 a.m., Church School SHERIFFS SALE following Holy Name Mass. Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 OF THE HOLY TRINITY Personal Conflict;" 11 am., Morning Wonhio 10:30 a.m.. Worship, and Nursery Care (or SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. Holy Hour concluding a.m., 9 am, 10:30 a.m. and noon. Westfleld AvenueJ«d first Street . with Mass for the sick and chemically dependent. with nursery provided, and guest preacher Dr. infants and toddlers. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, The Very Reverend Monslgnor Robert Cameron; 3 p.m., service at the Meridian DOCKET NO. F-17196-93 Convalescent Center, and 6 p.m., evening wor- CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA Francis J. Houthton, Pastor WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PUBLIC NOTICE METMOR FINANCIAL INC., PLAINTIFF Rectory: 232-8137 ship with the Reverend Stanford M. Sulton, Jr., 1251 Terrill Road vs. AUGUST J. ZAJIC ET ALS, DEFEN- The Reverend Ronald de Groot Saturday Evening Mass, 530 o'clock. Pastor, preaching on "When an Enemy Falls Into Scotch Plains SHERIFF'S SALE DANT. Interim Minister Sunday Masses 7:30,9 and 1030 a.m. and Your Hands." Located rear entrance of Assembly of God SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 1961 Rarilan Road noon. Tuesday, 10 a.m., the morning ladies' Bible Evangel Church CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. DATED NOVEMBER 16, 1994 FOR SALE Scotch Plains Italian Masses: II am, except in July and Study will conclude the study of Jesus's Sermon 541-4849 DOCKET NO. F-14711-93 OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. August 232-3678 on the Mount and Bible club program for Worship Services, 10 am Saturdays. SPRINGFIELD INSTITUTION FOR SAV- Thursday, 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal By virtue of the above-stated writ of Dally Masses: 7 and 9 *-m. Preschoolers whose mothers come to the Bible Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of INGS, PLAINTIFF vs. DANIEL R. CONNELL execution to me directed I shall expose Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Women's Association Israel. Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 am. Study, and 7:30 p.m., evening ladies' Bible Study ET ALS, DEFENDANT. for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in Workday. led by Mrs. Maureen Sutlon. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Sunday, 9 am, Sunday School for children the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study, prayer PUBUC NOTICE DATED NOVEMBER 21, 1994 FOR SALE New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH and adults. Adult Topic will be on The Book of and sharing time at the church. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Mains Genesis, "The Flood and New Creation," Taught DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two The Reverend J. R. Ncilson, Rector Thursday, 330 p.m., Bible Club for children By virtue of the above-stated writ of o'clock in the afternoon of said day. by the Reverend Ronald de Groot; 10 a.m., SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday in Kindergarten through grade 2. execution to me directed I shall expose Fellowship Time; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, The judgment amount Is $69,964.33. and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In with a sermon on "Farming the Gospel" by the WOODSIDE CHAPEL DOCKET NO. F-60S2-94 Property to be sold Is located In the City Thursday, noon, Al Anon. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, of Elizabeth, County of Union and the State Reverend Ronald de Groot with nursery care 5 Morse Avenue COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORP., Sunday, 8 and 10 am, Holy Eucharist. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH of New Jersey. Premises commonly and Junior activities for 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds; Fanwood PLAINTIFF VS. MAHROUS A. ARMANIOUS Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaten, and 7:30 DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two known as: 656 Newark Avenue, Elizabeth, 11:45 am. to 12:15 p.m., Joyful Noises Children's ET ALS, DEFENDANT. p.m., Boy Scout Troop No. 104. 232-9689 o'clock In the afternoon of said day. New Jersey 07208. Tax Map Lot Number Choir for children in grades kindergarten to fifth CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Codependents Anony- Sunday, II a.m. and 6 p.m., service with The judgment amount Is $236,996.04. 896, Block Number 11 of the Current Tax grade; Youth Groups led by Robert Merriman, ThomasTaylor speaking with nursery for younger DATED NOVEMBER 9, 1994 FOR SALE mous, and 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous The property to be sold Is located In the Map. Dimensions: (Approximately) 28.00 Director of Youth Ministries; 6 to 7:15 p.m., children, and Sunday School for ages 2 through OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Wednesday, 9 am., Holy Eucharist. Town of Westfield In the County of Union. feet wide by 128.00 feet long. Nearest Junior High, and 7:30 to 8.45 p.m., Senior High By virtue of the above-stated writ ot high school. New Jersey. Commonly known as: 634 Cross Street Beginning at a point in the Tuesday, 6 p.m., Trip to Bowery Mission in execution to me directed I shall expose Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. West Broad Street, Westfield, New Jer- Northwesterly side of Newark Avenue dis- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH New York City. lor sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in sey, Tax Lot Number 19, in Block Number tant along the same Southwesterly line Clark and Cowacrtkwaite Place the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, Thursday, 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal PUBLIC NOTICE 2709. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 142 feet from the corner formed by the WestfleM New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND Small and Bible study and small player groups 50 feet wide by 145.50 feet long. Nearest Northwesterly side of Newark Avenue with The Reverend Paal I. Kritsch, Pastor NOTICE TO CRKDTTOM DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1995 at two will meet in the homes throughout the week. Cross Street: Situate on the Northerly side the Southwesterly side of Ourant Street. Roger C. Borchin, ESTATE OF SCOTT B. TURCHIN, SR.. o'clock In the afternoon of said day. The church and meeting rooms are wheel- of West Broad Street, 284 feet from the Director of Christian Education ALSO KNOWN AS SCOTT BENJAMIN There Is due approximately the sum of chair accessible. The Judgment amount la $77,022.36. Northeasterly side of Scotch Plains Av- 2321517 TURCHIN, SR., Deceased. $74,137.73 together with lawful interest MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth, COUNTY: enue. and costs. Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 am Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, Union, STATE: New Jersey. STREET & SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH There Is due approximately the sum of There Is a full legal description on file in Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 950 Surrogate of the County of Union, mad* STREET NUMBER: 661 South Park Street, 333 Park Avenue $247,577.24 together with lawful Interest the Union County Sheriff's Office. a.m. on the 13th day of January, A.D., IMS. Tax Block Number 3, Lot Number 998. Scotch Plains and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 upon the application of the undersigned, Dimensions of Lot 100 feet by 25 feet. The Reverend Dr. James Brlx, Pastor There Is a full legal description on file in this sale. o'clock. as Administratrix of tho estate of said do- Nearest Cross Street: 25 feet from Sixth Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian the Union County Sheriff's Office. RALPH FROEHLICH Nursery will be provided during Worship ceased, notice Is hereby given to the credi- Street Education The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF Services and Education Hour. tors of said deceased to exhibit to tho There la due approximately the sum of 322-3487 this sale. FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorney Christian Day School will be held for nursery subscriber under oath or affirmation their $80,222.10 together with lawful Interest Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, RALPH FROEHLICH Suite 505, Sentry Office Plaza through sixth grade. claims and demands against the estate of end costs. 10:45 a.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. SHERIFF 216 Haddon Avenue said deceased within six months from tho There Is afuH legal description on file In Child care provided during Sunday School and ZUCKER. GOLDBERG, BECKER & Westmont, New Jersey 08108 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH date of said order, or they will be forever the Union County Sheriff's Office. ACKERMAN, Attorney CH-751598(WL) 2387 Morse Avenue barred from prosecuting or recovering The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 1139 Spruce Drive 4 T - 1/19,1/26, 2/2, 2/9/95 Fee: $153.00 Scotch Plain* the same against the subscriber. this sale. TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL P.O. Box 1024 The Reverend Kelmo C Porter, Jr., Pastor Marilyn Q.Turchln RALPH FROEHLICH Mountainside. New Jersey 07092-0024 232-6972 535 Terrill Road Administratrix SHERIFF Fanwood CH-751603 (WL) PUBLIC NOTICE Sunday School, 915 am Qreenbaum, Rowe, Smith, WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., Attorney 322-4055 4 T - 1/19,1/26, 2/2, 2/9/95 Fee: $150.96 Sunday Worship, Ham. Ravin & Davis, Attorneys 737 Stokes Road SHERIFF'S SALE Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 P.O. Box 5600 P.O. Box 1088 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, a.m. p.m. Woodbrldge, New Jersey 07095 Medford, New Jersey 08055 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Ladies'Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 u. 1 T - 1/26/9S, The Times Fee: $19.89 PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-10956-92 Nursery provided for all meetings. CH-75ieO8(WL) TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 4 T -1/26, 2/2, 2/9,2/16/95 Fee: $134.64 SHERIFF'S SALE CARTERET SAVINGS BANK, FA, PLAIN- 1340 Terrill Road Please telephone Allan Wilks at 322-1929 or SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, TIFF VS. RAFAEL FAJARDO SR. GLADYS Scotch Plain* Paul Haggan at 322-9867 PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, FAJARDO UNITED STATES OF AMER 322-7191 8HIMPFS «AUJ PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-9065-94 STATE OF NJ, DEFENDANT. Sunday.Sunday School and AduKBiNe Study, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 9:30 im; Morning Worship,,10:45 am; Di* SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8EY, PUBUC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SOCIATION. PLAINTIFF vs. DELORES DATED OCTOBER 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF cipleihilh p TiTrainingi , TaTeam Kid and ChildChildren'r s BOONE, DEFENDANT. MORTGAGED PREMISES. Choir, 6 p.m., andEvenlng Worship, 7 p.m. SHIMPrS SALI DOCKET NO. F-7760-94 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, THE PRUDENTIAL HOME MORTGAGE DOCKET NO. F-289-94 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 pm. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, execution to me directed I shall expose CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. COMPANY, PLAINTIFF vs. ALFREDO J. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE, DATED NOVEMBER 10, 1994 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in FUST CONCUGATIONAL CHURCH DOCKET NO. F-6780-92 SILVA ET ALS. DEFENDANT. PLAINTIFF vs. ALCIDES C. MARQUES ET CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ALS.OEFENDANT. By virtue of the above-stated writ ol the Court House, in the City of EHzabeth, 125 Elmer Street, WertfkM, IRONBOUNO BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST DATED NOVEMBER 18, 1094 FOR 8ALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose The Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghtman, WESTFIELD AVENUE INVESTMENT DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1995 at two OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED OCTOBER 11,1994 FOR SALE OF for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Paalor CORP., DEFENDANT. o'clock in the afternoon of said day. By virtue of the above-stated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, The Reverend Marc J. Trister, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. The ludgment amount Is $190,791.27 DATED NOVEMBER 21, t994 FOR SALE execution to me directed I shell expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH Associate Pastor DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two The property to be sold Is located In the Dr. Barbara Thomson, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose the Court House. In the City of EHaabeth. o'clock In the afternoon of said day. CITY OF ELIZABETH, in the COUNTY OF Organist and Musk Director By virtu* of tho above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1STH the Court Houae, In the City of Elizabeth, The ludgment amount is $40,659.89. UNION, and the STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 233-2494 execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In •AY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND The property to be sold la located in the Commonly known as 130 Fifth Street, Today, noon, Prelude deadline; 3:30 p.m., o'clock In the afternoon of said day. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1995 at two City of Elizabeth, In the County of Union, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07206. Pilgrim Singers choir rehearsal in the Patton the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1STH The judgment amount Is $68,863.91. o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Naw Jersey. Commonly Known as: 447 Tax Lot Number 337 In Block Number 3. Auditorium; 6.55 p.m., Confirmation Class will ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of land and Catherine Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- meet in the Coe Fellowship Hall, and 7:30 p.m., DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two The ludgment amount Is $219,222.50. o'clock m the afternoon of said dey. premises, situate, lying and being In the The property to be sold la located In the Tax Lot Number 406 In Block Number 8. mately) 25.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet Chancel Choir rehearsal In the Patton Audito- City of ELIZABETH, County of UNION, and City of EHzabeth, County of Union, State of Dimensions ol Lot (Approximately) 25 lent long. rium. The Judgment amount la $476,343.04. Nearest Cross Street Situated on the BEING known as Lot Number 2189 In State of New Jersey, more particularly New Jersey, commonly known as 245 wide by 95 feet long. Neare st Cross Street: Fridsy, 7 pm, Men's Group dinner In the described as follows: SEE ATTACHED Rlplsy Place, EHzabeth, New Jersey, Tax Situate on the Easterly side of Catherine northerly side of Fifth Street, 50.00 feet Block Number 10 on the Tax Map of the froiTi the westerly side of Broadway. McCorlson Basement. CttyofEllzabeth.NewJorsey.BElNQconv SCHEDULE "A," Tax Lot Number 336, Lot Number 0601 In Block Number 01. Street, 100 feet from the Northerly side ol Saturday, 9:30 am., Aspen Rrverpart Apart monly known as 026 Westfleld Avenue, Block Number 3. Commonly Known as The dimensions of this lot are approxi- Anna Street There Is due approximately the sum ol menu service excursion. Elizabeth, New Jersey. 128 FIFTH STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- mately 65 feet wide by 1OO feel long. There Is due approximately the sum of $199,497.05 together with lawful interest and costs. Sunday. 10 a.m., worship tervice and church There la due approximately the sum of SEY 07208. There Is due approximately the sum of $43,066.98 together with lawful Interest school with the Reverend Dr. jphnG. Wlghtman There Is due approximately the sum of $228,674.20 together with lawful Interest and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In $496,027.80 together with lawful Interest the Union County Sheriff's Office. preaching. After a break for refreshment*, mem- end costs. $71,957.78 together with lawful Interest and coats. There Is a full legal description on (lie In ben wil/reconvene In the sanctuary for the and costs. There la a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There la a full legal description on file In this snlo annual meeting, awl 7 pm., Adult Education the Union County Sheriffs Office. There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn session In the Chapel Lounge. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. Monday, 3:30 p.m., Leyden Choir rehearsal In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF the Patton Auditorium. this sale. SHERIFF SHAPIRO & KREISMAN. AHornoy RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH Wediieiday,9a.ra.,sUffmeetlnglntheChape RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & Trlpolntu Building SHERIFF 457 Haddonfleld Road Lounge; 10 am, Bible Study in the Chapel SHERIFF STRASSER & ASSOCIATES, Attorney ACKERMAN, Attorney BURSIK KURIT3KY & QIASULLO, Suits 420 Lounge, and 7:45 p.m., Deacons' meeting In the FRANK J. MARTONE, Attorney 391 Franklin Avenue 1139 Spruce Drive Attorney Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 C 4 Brighton Road P.O. Box 695 P.O. Box 1024 MrnidayTough Friday. 9 am, Westfleld 443 Northfleld Avenue Clifton, New Jersey 07012 Nuoey, New Jersey 071104595 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 CH-751558(WL) Cooperative Nursery School and Mother's Morn Weat Orange, New Jersey 07052 CH-751601 (WL) CH-751619(WL) CH-7516O2(WL) 4 T- 1/5, 1/12, ing Out. . CH-761697(WL) 4 T- 1/19, 1/28, 2/2, 2/9/95 Fee: $138.72 4T- 1/86, 2/2, 2/9, 2/16/95 Fee: $134.64 4T- 1/19, 1/26,2/2,2/9/95 Fee: $146.88 1/198.1/26/95 Fee:$16l.18 The sanctuary Is accessible to persons who 4 T - 1/19,1/26, 2/2, 2/9/05 Fas: $128.62 are disabled.

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A n Page 16 Thursday, January 26,1995 How the Other Half Loves Applications Available Continues This Weekend For Woman's Club Grants The season continues at Westfield Phillips, the new parents in the neigh- The Woman's Club of Westfield and grants are realized from the pro- Community Players with the hit farce borhood, are played by Douglas has applications for its annual schol- ceeds of the club's annual scholar- ship luncheon, donations and other How the Other Half Loves by Alan Thornton of Westfield and Miss arships and grants now available at club benefits. Ayckbourn. "Set amidst the minefield Robyn Mandalakis of East the Westfield High School Guidance Office. of marital infidelity, the author gives Brunswick, both newcomers to the Since 1949. the Woman's Club of us a view of disjointed marriage mo- Players. Applications are available to all Westfield has awarded 67 four year res, where three distinctly different Rounding out the trio of marriages graduating Westfield High School scholarships and 116 freshman grants. seniors who reside in Westfield. All applications should be returned couples stumble toward their own are the shy and retiring William and to the Guidance Office no later than happiness," a spokesman said. Mary, played by Pat Carpenter of The Scholarship Committee will be seeking students who show evi- Tuesday, March 14. Director Peter Clark of Cranford Carteret and Miss Renee Davis Litwin dence of financial need and who have and Assistant Director, Mrs. Arlene of Westfield. All information submitted to the been accepted by an accredited col- Scholarship Committee is held in Wachstein of Westfield, have as- The show continues tomorrow, lege. strict confidence, a spokeswoman sembled a talented cast for the cur- Friday, January 27, and Saturday, The funds for these scholarships said. rent production. The urbane and so- January 28, with all tickets priced at phisticated couple Frank and Fiona $12. Foster are played by John Correll of Tickets will be available at Rorden Winfield and Miss Karen Heid of Realty, The Town Book Store in Peter Giannascoli Nominated Basking Ridge, both veterans of the Westfield and at the box office by Players' stage. Bob and Theresa calling 232-1221. VALUED SERVICE...The Union County government let the employees know that their work and years of service are valued at a recent Service Anniversary To Attend Scholars Program Program held at Union County College in Elizabeth. Those honored for 25 years Mrs. DiFrancesco Named or more of service, left to right, are Freeholder Elmer M. Ertl, Lawrence The Wardlaw-Hartridge School, The five-week course presents an Caroselli of Linden, Director of Finance; Mrs. Doris Claus of Westfleld, I29S Inman Avenue, Edison has interdisciplinary summer experience Principal Clerk Bookkeeper who has been with the county for 51 years; Joseph nominated PeterGiannascoli, the son for 36 juniors selected from the nomi- Trustee of Union College Howe of Scotch Plaias, Director of the Division of the Treasurer; Freeholder of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Levine of nees of about 120 schools from all of Vice Chairman, Edwin H. Force, and Mrs. Ann M. Baran, Union County Scotch Plains, to the New Jersey the state's 21 counties. Students par- The Governor, Mrs. ChristineTodd mother of three grown children. Manager. Scholars Program for the 199S sum- ticipating in the program are selected Whitman, has appointed Mrs. Donald She has been a member of the mer experience. for their outstanding high school T. DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains to a Scotch Plains Library Board since DiFrancesco has been active in cam- The New Jersey Scholars Program achievements in both academic and tour-year term on the Board of Trust- 1989, served as a substitute teacher i n paigns and fund-raising efforts of the is supported by alumni, alumni par- non-academic areas and will be rep- ees of Union County College. the Scotch Plains School District from Republican Party and as an alternate ents and friends, New Jersey corpo- resentative of the diverse population Mrs. DiFrancesco, wife of Senate 1981 to 1989 and formerly was ac- member of the Scotch Plains Repub- rations and The Lawrenceville in New Jersey. President Donald T. DiFrancesco, is tive in Parent-Teacher Association lican Committee. School. The program provides full The Wardlaw-Hartridge School is an account executive with Amalgam- fund raising and legislative matters. tuition, room, board and books for an independent coeducational insti- ated General Agencies in Westfield. A former member of the Scotch each student. tution with campuses in both Edison Mrs. DiFrancesco, a graduate of Plains-Fanwood Women's College The best way to cheer yourself up is to A towel rack attached to the ad Plainfield. Penn State University with a Bach- Club and Chairman of the Commu- try to cheer somehocly else up. inside of a closet door can hold — Mark Twum elor of Arts Degree in Spanish, is the nity Calendar effort, Mrs. several pairs of slacks.

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JOINS US...Mrs. Pamela Bernstein or Fanwood Burgdorff Aids Westfield has joined BurgdorfT, Real- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- tors as a Sales Associate in the West- enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at field downtown office. A graduate of enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at Twig Tour of Local Homes 728 Coolidge Street, Westfield. The property was 348 Short Drive, Mountainside. The property was Brighton College of Education, Mrs. handled by Hye-Young Choi. handled by Lucille K. Roll. Bernstein holds a teacher's certificate The Fanwood office of Burgdorff, from the University of Sussex in En- Realtors was recently acknowledged gland. She worked as an elementary by the Mistletoe Twig of the school teacher in England where she was responsible for the school's French Muhlenberg Auxiliary of Plainfield program. She was a tutor from 1987 to for its assistance in the Homes for the 1993 at Children's Specialized Hospi- Holidays House Tour. tal in Mountainside for an In-patient The office served as a ticket loca- classroom. A real estate professional tion, with Burgdorff staff members since 1993, Mrs. Bernstein has been a collecting money and distributing residentof Westfield for 10years where tickets. she has participated actively in the Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-EI, in- cluding two years as President, from Mrs. Margie Palatini, President of 1990 to 1992, and serving on the the Mistletoe Twig, commended the temple's Board or Trustees from 1990 Burgdorff office, stating that its sup- to last year. In addition, she volun- port "in no small way contributed to teered over 500 hours at Children's one of the most successful indepen- Specialized Hospital from 1985 to 1988. dent twig fundraisers in Auxiliary Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Her husband is owner of Amber Inter- history, allowing Mistletoe Twig to enue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale or enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at national Inc., a lighting agency, and gift the Medical Center Foundation a this home located at 647 Maple Street, Westfield. The 919 Ripley Avenue, Westfield. The property was handled they have two sons. property was listed by Hye-Young Choi and negotia- by Pat Copeland. total of $15,000." tions of the sale were by Anthony Nuz/.o. The house tour, which took place Mrs. Connie Burke in the Sleepy Hollow section of the public that Plainfield does have a Plainfield, focused on the may beau- number of beautiful Victorian homes tifully-kept home s in the area. and attractive neighborhoods." Mrs. Connie Burke, Vice President This was the second year that the and Manager of Burgdorff's Fanwood office has played a part in local house office, commented: "The tour was tours. very well received. Events such as The Fanwood office is located at these are very helpful in reminding 256 South Avenue. Mrs. DeMarco Gets Promotion

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- As AT&T District Manager enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at enue, Westfield, has announced its participation in the 2401 Hill Road, Scotch Plains.The property was handled sale of this home at 434 Manor Avenue, Cranford. The Mrs. Annemarie Bridgeman by Madeline Soccaccio. property was handled by Carol Lyons. DeMarco of Westfield was promoted to District Manager of Growth Ser- vices at AT&T in Bridge water. In this position, she will have responsibility in the area of new business develop- ment. CLINICALSPECIALIST...Mrs.Joan Mrs. DeMarco attained a Bachelor McTeigue or Westfield, a registered of Science Degree from Cornell Uni- nurse at West Essex Community Health versity in 1982 and is an alumni re- Service in Verona, recently earned cer- cruiter for the university. After spend- tification as a Clinical Specialist in ing some time in public relations, she Community Health Nursing from the has been employed by AT&T since American Nurses Credentialing Cen- 1986. ter in Washington, D. C. A community health nurse for more than 30 years, From Systems Analyst to Product Mrs. McTeigue has been a member of Manager, from Contract Negotiator the hospice team at West Essex since to Human Resource Coach, Mrs. Mrs. Annemarie Bridgeman DeMarco Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- 1980, working with terminally ill pa- DeMarco has handled numerous as- enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at enue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of tients. She received her Registered signments at the firm. She has re- anthropic work, both close to home 5 Waverly Place, Cranford. The property was handled this home located at 110 Forest Road, Fanwood. The Nurse Degree from St. Michael's Hos- ceived many internal awards for in- and nationally. In 1990, she was voted by Karleen Burns. property was listed by Kay Gragnano and negotiations pital School of Nursing, her Bachelor novation, achieving business results, Young Career Woman by the of sale were by Hye-Young Choi. of Science Degree in Nursing from leadership and teamwork. Georgetown University in Washing- Westfield Business and Professional ton, D. C, and her Master's Degree in In addition to her work at AT&T, Women, and more recently, she was Public Health Nursing from New York Mrs. DeMarco has played a signifi- nominated for a special 1995 honor University. She is also a member of cant role in philanthropic manage- by the Union County Commission on Sigma Theta Tau nursing honor soci- ment. Her original work, "Assessing the Status of Woman for contribu- ety and has national certification in and Improving Not-for-Profit Per- tions to her occupation. She has been oncology nursing from the Oncology formance," has been utilized by sev- featured in several Who's Who publi- Nursing Society. She was President or eral organizations to bolster opera- cations. Last year, the American Bio- the League for Educational Advance- tional efficiency. From a national cri- graphical Institute named her Woman ment for Registered Nurses or Union sis hotline organization to the March County and a recipient or the West of the Year. Essex Nurse or the Year Award. In of Dimes, this course and workbook She and her husband, James addition to her professional activities, has helped many non-profits to align DeMarco, a furniture designer, have Mrs. McTeigue was very active in her themselves more closely to their phil- lived in Westfield for six years and community as a Girl Scout leader and anthropic missions and to meet goals. are members of the Holy Trinity Ro- in a Parent-Teacher Association of the Another original seminar she cre- man Catholic Church in town. Westfield school system. ated, the "First Step Career Develop- As an alumni recruiter, she some- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- enue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale or ment Workshop," has become part of times has an opportunity to interview enue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home at the program curriculum at Good this home located at 1875 Quimby Lane, Westfleld. The 85 Briarwood Path, Clark. The property was handled Mr. Slater to Host seniors from Westfield High School. property was listed and sold by Carla Capuano. by Kathy Shea. Counsel, a series of homes for unwed When asked what career advice she Investing Program mothers in New York. She frequently would give students, she remarks, Mitchell Slater of Westfield, a Vice writes and speaks on the topic of "Understand what you want to individual growth. President at the Roseland office of achieve, focus on your goals, view Merrill Lynch, will host "Financially Mrs. DeMarco has been widely obstacles as opportunities and be per- Speaking," the personal finance and recognized for her corporate and phil- sistent." investing program of WMTR radio, 1320 AM, in Cedar Knolls on Satur- day, January 28, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Kelly of Weichert The SteinRoe Young Investor Fund will be featured on the program. Mr. Slater will interview fund co-man- Monthly Top Sales Producer ager, Kenneth W. Corba, on the fund's objectives and performance. SteinRoe Mrs. Anne Kelly, a Sales Associate of listings during the month of No- is the first mutual fund designed for with the Weichert, Realtors' West- vember. young people. It seeks to educate field office, has received the office's Mrs. Kelly, an experienced real BurgdorfT Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- sales award for the greatest number Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- children and their parents about in- estate professional, has been listing field, has announced its participation in the sale of this field, has announced the sale of this home at 200 Canter- vesting while helping them pursue and selling homes for eight years. home at 25 Brookdale Road, Cranford. The sale was bury, Westfield. The property was marketed by I.ce their long-term financial goals. She is a member of the Westfield and negotiated by Mary Kachoogian. Corcoran. Investors interested in more infor- Summit Boards of Realtors. mation on the fund may call the Young t Investor Hotline at 1-800-403-KIDS. A consistent top producer, she has earned numerous office, regional and Mrs. Satty Promoted company-wide awards since joining the Westfield office nearly two years To Partner at Law Firm ago. She is a memberof the company's Mrs. Andrea N. Satty was recently President's Club and Weichert's Mil- promoted to partner at the New York lion Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs. law firm, Chadboume and Parke. As In addition, she qualified for mem- a partner, Mrs. Satty will continue to bership in the New Jersey State Mil- practice in the area of project finance, lion Dollar Club, at the silver level in primarily in the private power indus- 1992 and 1993. try. Mrs. Kelly is a longtime resident of She joined the firm in 1985 as an Cranford. She can be reached for real associate after working as a summer estate transactions at Weichert's West- associate. A magna cum laude gradu- field office at 654-7777. The office is Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Westfield, ate of Queens College, she received NEW FACE...Mra. Margaret W. Han located at 185 Elm Street. field, has announced the sale ofthis home at 570 Lawrence nas announced the sale of this home at 5 Nichols Court, her Juris Doctor Degree in 1985 from of Scotch Plains has Joined Burgdorff, Avenue, Westfield. The property was marketed hy Fanwood. The property was marketed by Bruce Elliott Realtors as a Sales Associate In the Betsy Franks. and Cinu Suriano negotiated the sale. Fordham University Law School in Westfield downtown office. A gradu- New York. ate of Fashion Institute of Technology Anthony DiFabio Earns Mrs. Satty lives in Westfield with in New York City, she holds an associ- her husband, Stanley, and their two ates degree in fashion buying and mer- Honors at Vanderbilt REALTOR EFFORTS PRODUCE children. Alexandra, 6, and Rebecca, chandising and conies to Burgdorff Anthony Nicholas DiFabio of 3. from a successful 12-year career in the Fanwood was named to the fall Dean's garment Industry where she gained List for the College of Arts and Sci- HOME SALES!!! knowledge in buying, selling, market- ences at Vanderbilt University in ing and production. A resident of Scotch You can't go very far if you don't Plains for seven years, she is married Nashville, Tennessee. begin very near. to Frank Han, an auditing supervisor Anthony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paid Advertiscmen: — J Kiisliniiimirn for Himca Cotnmerciule Italiana. Antonio DiFabio.

.n i nursday, January 26,1995 Town Teacher Nominations State Press Women Have Sought for Philhower Award Dim View of Simpson Trial ClubPhilhowerFellowshipCommit- The third annual Charles Philhower Media coverage of the O. J. the word "guilty" to indicate nega- tee will include two Rotarians, two Fellowship ;ivvard will be given to a Simpson trial cannot be termed ob- tive coverage of the defendant, elementary school principals and the VVestfleld Puhlic School elementary jective, according to a survey of the Simpson. Among the terms which immediate past fellowship fellow. teacher in April and the nomination New Jersey Press Women, an organi- the Press Women respondents used deadline is Friday, March 3, said Mrs. Susan Feldman Glick, zation of media professionals. to show how defense lawyer Robert Kohcrt M. Read, President of the Tamaques School special education "Less than 10 per cent of the 50 Shapiro is being covered in the press West field Rotary Club. teacher, was named the first respondents believe that 'objective' were "money hungry," "slick," Philhower fellow when the award The award was instituted three correctly describes the coverage," "sleazy" and "flashy." was established in 1993. Miss Carol years ago hy the Rotary Club to rec- says Dr. Diana Peck, head of the A. Mastroianni, Franklin School first- ognize the importance of teaching in graduate program in die Department Dr. Lesher emphasized the survey grade teacher, was the 1994 Philhower the elementary grades and to honor of Communication at William Pater- was conducted "merely to see how Fellow. Conner Westfield Rotarian and Su- son College in Wayne. "And more our Press Woman members look at pei intendent of Schools, Dr. Charles The Fellowship Awardees are hon- than 60 per cent think media cover- coverage in a high profile case." What A. Philhower. ored at a Rotary luncheon and re- age has been sensationalistic." she found particularly interesting, she Hi. Philhower, who died in 1962, ceive a fellowship grant to further Dr. Peck conducted the survey in says, was the response given to a was supervising principal, cf what is professional growth or to enhance concert with a colleague, Dr. Tina question asking members what source now called the Superintendent of classroom activities for students. Usher of Westfield, aPaterson jour- they rely on for news. Schools, lor M) years, from 1917 to "The Philhower Fellowship is a nalism professor and Press Women "Sixty per cent say they get their 19-17, and was President of the fitting memorial to an educator who President, and Mrs. Deborah Lev, a news mostly from newspapers, with Westfield Rotary Club in 1929 and gave so much to the children of journalism professor at Centenary another third listing television as the 1930. As Rotary President, he insti- Westfield and to education in gen- College in Hackettstown who is the source. I think it would be worth- tuted the club's annual scholarship eral," said Mr. Read. Press Women's Vice President. while to follow up with some solid awards to graduating Westfield stu- Superintendent of Schools, Dr. research into that area to see if, in dents. Close to SO per cent of the respon- Mark C. Smith, noted there are three dents believe cameras should not be fact, the majority of media profes- The Philhower Fellowship is based awards available to Westfield High permitted in the courtroom for the sionals still rely on newspapers for on the following criteria: Outstand- School staff members annually, and upcoming trial, says Dr. Peck. "I think the news." ing teaching, interest in children and 27 elementary, intermediate and high it's interesting that people who work Dr. Lesher is a former member of continued pursuit of professional school teachers were recognized in RECYCLING SHOES...Mrs. Joanne Bei-Casselll hands Mrs. Tammy Barry in media-related fields don't support the news staff of The Philadelphia growth. the Governor's Teacher Recognition bags or shoes that customers have donated after purchasing new shoes at the television coverage of the trial," she Inquirer and The Hartford Courant, To be eligible for the fellowship, a Program between 1989 and 1991. Castle Bootery on Elm Street in WestfleM. says. "The survey did not seek exten- She holds a master's degree in jour- teacher must have taught full time in "I am always pleased when educa- sive information, but I believe re- nalism from the University of Mis- guides Kindergarten through 5 in tion is spotlighted — when honor is searchers should pursue how media souri and a doctorate in language arts Westfield for a minimum of five years. bestowed on anoutstandingeducator Project Reborn to Recycle professionals view coverage by oth- education from Rutgers University. ' Mr. Read issued an invitation to and when recognition is given to ers in their fields." Dr. Peck, the former directorof the citizens interested in nominating a teachers," the Superintendent said. Eighty per cent of those surveyed Cable Access Project at Paterson, has teacher to submit a written letter of Old Shoes for the Poor contend that principals in the Simpson taught media courses at Columbia nomination by March 3 to The The project to recycle old shoes case have been given a negative cast University Teachers College, where Westfield Rotary Club Fellowship ing: There must be someone who began when Mrs. Barry bought shoes in the press. Asked to provide a term she received a doctorate in communi- Committee, c/o Robert M. Read, 7 needs these, for her son, Matthew. When she of- which best describes that negative cation education. Mrs. Lev, a former Eastgate Square, Westfield. Her neighbor, Mrs. Margaret fered the old shoes to Joseph Bei, Knapp, has an aunt who is a nun and coverage, close to 40 per cent used Paterson professor, holds dual Nomination letters should specify owner of Castle Bootery, he sadly is always collecting items for the words such as "slut" or "tramp" to master's degrees from Paterson and ways in which the teacher has dem- admitted that they were no longer needy. When asked, Sister Eleanor indicate how the media have been New York University. At Centenary onstrated outstanding teaching, in- collecting old shoes anymore since Nishio knew she could definitely find portraying Nicole Brown Simpson, a College, she is advisor to the staffs of terest in children and continued pur- the agency that previously collected families with children who needed victim in the double murder. both the yearbook and student news- suit of professional growth. The state bird of Massa- did not need them. shoes. One out of five respondents used paper. Members of the Westfield Rotary chusettes is the chickadee. That's what got Mrs. Barry think- And so, together, they all pitch in with Westfielders to provide not-so- new shoes for families thrilled to Mrs. Betty Lynch of Weichert receive them. Customers of Castle Bootery leave their old shoes with Recent Real Estate Mr. Bei and the other staff. They Earns Two Regional Awards collect the shoes until the bags are overflowing, then give Mrs. Barry a Mrs. Betty Lynch, a Sales Associ- A 21-year veteran of real estate, cat I. She picks them up and the shoes ate and Assistant Manager with Mrs. Lynch has been a licensed bro- are dropped off to Mrs. Knapp, who Weichert, Realtors' Westfield Office, ker for 10 years. She is a member of Transactions gives them to her aunt. Sister Eleanor has earned two regional sales awards the Garden State, Westfield, the Or- then distributes the shoes to various for listing and selling the most homes anges and Maplewood, Summit and places. in October. Somerset Boards of Realtors. One of those places is Santiago, A consistent top producer, she is a Chile where Sister Louise Dantzig member of Weichert's President's helps poor families in apractical way. Dr. Aron Appointed Club and Million Dollar Sales and She writes, "Shoes, especially for To Education Council Marketed Clubs. She is also a mem- children, are so expensive that many ber of the New Jersey State Million families can't afford them." The shoes For Minority Students Dollar Club, qualifying at the silver have also been distributed to a cloth- Dr. Helen Aron of Scotch Plains, level in 1993 and the gold level in ing and food pantry out on Long the Director of Union County 1986 and 1987. Island. College's Institute for Intensive En- Mrs. Lynch, who was a longtime Mrs. Barry hopes that other shoe glish in Cranford, has been appointed resident of Scotch Plains, recently stores in the area will be willing to to the Council on the Education of moved to Plainfield. Weiehcrt Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 18S Elm Street, Westfield, has an- collect the not-so-new shoes from Language Minority Students. She may be reached, for real estate nounced its participation in the sale of this home at 34 nounced the sale of this home at 73 Glenside Avenue, customers who typically throw them The council is a broad-based group transactions at Weichert's Westfield Wall Street, Cranford. The property was negotiated by Scotch Plains. The property was marketed and sold hy out. "Not only is it a great idea for the designed to advise the New Jersey Office at 654-7777 or the Westfield Linda Weinier. Pat Manfra. environment, but more importantly, Commission on Higher Education on Office located at 185 Elm Street. people who are really in need will be issues affecting language minority provided with something so basic- students. She is one of 13 higher shoes," a spokeswoman said. education faculty members, admin- "Thanks to Castle Bootery and all istrators, community leaders and in- those who are currently donati ng their dustry representatives who have been old shoes," she added. so appointed. Dr. Aron joined the college faculty Caribbean Cruise in 1972 and served from 1975 to 1977 as Director of the Institute. She Data Night Slated subsequently returned to the class- AtSeniorHealth room and taught English-as-a-Sec- SeniorHealth, a free membership ond Language. She reassumed the program of the Saint Barnabas Health institute directorship in 1993. A graduate of Syracuse University Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Care System, is sponsoring a vaca- nounced its participation in the sale of this home at 909 nounced its participation in the sale of this home at 24 tion getaway. "You're invited to re- in New York. Dr. Aron holds a Boulevard, Westfield. The property was negotiated by Hamilton Street, Cranford. The property was negoti- lax and enjoy a seven-day Caribbean Master's Degree from New York Klaine Uelfer. ated by Holly Cohen. Cruise with SeniorHealth members, University and a doctorate from friends and family aboard the luxury Rutgers University in New liner Zenith. The cruise, from April Brunswick. 29 to May 6, will visit St. Thomas, San Juan and St. Maarten," a spokes- man said. Parents of Dyslexics The price of the cruise includes To Hold Presentation transportation to and from Newark ON BOARD...Mrs. Marilyn Rlnaldo Airport from the SeniorHealth of- Thursday, February 2 of Scotch Plains has joined BurgdortT, fice, round trip airfare to Fort Lau- The Parents of Dyslexic Children Realtors as a Sales Associate in the derdale, a deluxe outside cabin, all Support Group, sponsored by the Westfield downtown office. Prior to non-shipboard gratuities, a special selling real estate, Mrs. Rinaldo worked Orton Dyslexia Society, will present as a legal secretary, office manager party and tours. "Modifying the Curriculum for the and director. Mrs. Rinaldo, who has A representative from Uniglobe Special Education Child in the Main- two daughters, has been a resident or Prestige Travel will be available to stream" at Overlook Hospital's Cen- Scotch Plains for 25 years where she Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- answer any questions at an informa- ter for Community Health in Sum- has participated actively in all facets of nounced the sale of this home at 1181 Ridge Drive, nounced the sale of the above property at 434 Manor tional meeting tomorrow, Friday, mit, Conference Room No. 5 at 7:45 school volunteering including after- Mountainside. The property was marketed and sold by Avenue, Cranford. The home was marketed by Lucila p.m. on Thursday, February 2. The school programsand servingas a board Roche. January 27, at 10:30 a.m. at Union Jovce Antone. Hospital's Community Services Cen- lecturer will be the President of the member. In addition, she is a member of the Westfield Board of Realtors. ter, 2343 Morris Avenue, Union. New Jersey branch of the Orton Soci- For more information or to make a ety. The evening will include a pre- reservation, please call 964-0444. sentation as well as a question-and- The SeniorHealth program has two answer session. locations: Saint Barnabas The society is a non-profit interna- SeniorHealth, 101 Old Short Hills tional organization dedicated to the Road, Suite 102A, West Orange and research and dissemination of infor- the Union Hospital SeniorHealth lo- mation on dyslexia and related top- cation. ics. It conducts training for teachers, holds conferences for professionals, Future Leaders parents and dyslexics, and sponsors support groups at various sites in In Business Attend New Jersey. For further information about the Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Regional Meeting nounced the sale of the above property at 347 Rolling nounced the sale of this home at 542 Colcman Place, Members of the Union County meeting, please call 216-1370or 654- Knolls, Scotch Plains. The home was marketed by Westfield. The property was marketed by Pat Manfra Vocational-Technical Schools Chap- 6784. llnrhiiru Wvci.skula. and Joyce Antone negotiated the sale. ter of the Future Business Leaders of America were in attendance at the recent North Central Regional Com- Safe Food Preparation petitive Events Conference held at Is Extension Subject Mercer County Community College "Keep your food safe and serve in Trenton. your family food for good health," a The conference was designed to Rutgers Extension spokesman said. NEW ASSOCIATE...Mrs. Carol Gross promote competent, aggressive busi- A three-part series of classes will run of Westfield has joined BurgdorfT, Re- ness leadership for the nearly 500 from I to 3 p.m. in the Westfield altors as a Sales Associate in the West- area members. Extension Office on Thursday, Feb- field downtown office. A graduate of George Washington University, she This year's theme was "Bridging ruary 2, when the topic will be "Safe the Gap from School to Work." holds a bachelor's degree in market- Food For Your Home," followed by ing. Mrs. Gross comes to real estate The purpose of the organization is "Food Risks and Perceptions," to be from a successful 13-year career where to help students make the transition given on Thursday, February 9, and she worked as a sales representative from the classroom to the business then "Food Poisoning: What's My for Colgate Palmolive. She has been a Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- world by providing them with the Best Defense?" on Thursday, Febru- resident of Westfield for 31 years and Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- has participated actively in Franklin nounced i Is pu rticipation in the sale of this home at 1063 nounced the sale of the above properly lit 2071 Jersey opportunity to learn, first-hand, about ary 16. Idd Koud, Mountainside. The properly was business and by developing their lead- School Parent-Teacher Association and Avenue, Scotch Plains. The home was marketed by The registration fee is $5 for mate- on the board of the Westfield Tennis hy Linda Weimer. Martini Schilling and Rich Margilich. ership skills. rials. The class instructor is Dr. Karen The 1993-1994 membership year Association. She Is married to Jonathan M. Ensle, an Extension Home Econo- Gross, a lawyer and partner »• closed with nearly 6,600 members in mist. Hannoch Weisman. The couple has Paid Advertisement 162 secondary and post-secondary To register, please call 654-9854. three daughters. schools in New Jersey. Thursday, Jaaaary 26,19t5 Page 19 Gerald Boyle New Member Of Counseling Unit Board The Youth and Family Counseling donating his time to The Westfield Service has announced the election Optimists, St. Helen's Roman Catho- of Gerald P. Boyle of Westfield to its lic Church of Westfield and The Union Board of Directors. County Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. Mr. Boyle, also known as "Jay," is He also serves on several Boards and in the insurance and investment busi- is the Treasurer of the Board of Good- ness with Meeker Sharkey Financial will Industries of New Jersey. Services, the largest independent fi- Mr. Boyle is a lifelong resident of nancial services firm in New Jersey. Westfield, where he continues to re- Located in Cranford, with seven of- side with his wife, Mrs. Cindy Boyle, fices throughout New Jersey, Meeker and sons Bryan, Kevin and James. Sharkey serves the Entire New York Youth and Family Counseling Ser- metropolitan area. vice is an independent agency. Mr. Boyle has been with his firm Founded 76 years ago, the non-profit for several years, following a career community mental health resource with the State of New Jersey Depart- provides affordable, professional ment of Human Services, where he counseling to families and individu- was Deputy Executive Director. als from Berkeley Heights, Clark, IN HIS HONOR...Meridian staff members honored the memory of Dr. Martin He specializes in working with in- Luther King, Jr. by wearing costumes native to Ghana and Nigeria. Seated, left Cranford, Garwood, Mountainside, to right, are Mrs. Burdell Brown.of the Focus Unit; Miss Allison Howell, Speech dividuals and business owners, help- Rahway, Scotch Plains and Westfield and Language Pathologist; Miss Regina Afful, a Registered Nurse; Jacob ing them with insurance, retirement, on a sliding-fee scale. Youth and Fam- Nwosu, or the Dietary Department; standing, Rick Copeland, a Porter. estate planning and investments. Mr. ily Counseling Service is a United Boyle's background with the state Way Agency. NEW RANK...MaJor Rhett Preston Taylor, the daughter of Mrs. Rhett P. has also given him the opportunity to Taylor, formerlyo f WestfleM, was selected for promotion to Lieutenant Colonel as of March 1. She is a graduate of WestfleM High School, Class of 1969. She is Meridian Staff Members consult with many non-profit organi- currently stationed at Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina where she is the zations regarding employee benefits. transportation squadron commander. Her husband, Major Mark Fisher, is an He is very active in the community, Factory Software F-16 pilot stationed there. In addition to an active military career, the couple own a 150-year-old farmhouse on 20 acres of land where they spend all their free Honor Memory of Dr. King Subject of Talk time tending to their family of two hones, three cats, four dogs and a guinea pig. Meridian Nursing Center of The February meeting of the Cen- Major Taylor is an avid fox hunter with the Camden Hunt Club and Major leadership role in the civil rights tral New Jersey SBT User Group will Westfield, ISIS Lamberts Mill Road, ' movement of our country, he set the Fisher Is a volunteer fireman In their local hamlet of Rembert, South Carolina. a member of the Genesis Health Net- feature a presentation of the TIW cornerstone for our nation's continu- Workshop Factory Management Sys- work, honored the memory of Dr. ing struggle to accept diversity as a Martin Luther King, Jr. on two days, tem. Rod Hatcher of TIW Computer, part of everyday life. He withstood Inc. will demonstrate the latest re- Estate Planning. Trusts January 12 and January 16, the Na- tremendous pressure to violence and tional Holiday. lease of Workshop, a personal com- made nonviolence his life. He is truly puter-based system for manufactur- Edward Navis, Director of Educa- a hero in every sense of the word." ing control. Subject of Free Seminar tion, distributed flyers quoting the As part of the celebration, some of words of the Dr. King. "We feel a the black staff members dressed in When Workshop is linked with MerrillLynch will hold a free semi- vations at 789-4335. strong commitment to Dr. King's ide- costumes native to Ghana and Nige- SBT, the result is a comprehensive nar on "Estate Planning and Trusts" Mr. Rehrer, a Vice President with als particularly of unity brotherhood ria. All staff members could also view factory management system for the at 195 Elm Street, Westfield, on Tues- Merrill Lynch and a resident of and nonviolence," said Mr. Navis. a videotape of Dr. King's orations, discrete manufacturer, a spokesman day, January 31, at 7:30 p.m. Westfield for 18 years, is active in a said. "Dr. King's contributions to all particularly his "I Have a Dream" "This presentation will be of inter- variety of community activities. He speech at the Lincoln Memorial, The meeting is scheduled for Thurs- est to those individuals whose assets has an undergraduate degree in Americans are powerful and far reach- day, February 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the ing. In addition to his courageous which played throughout both days exceed $600,000 or need to update Chemical Engineering from Drexel on a video cassette recorder. Park Place Restaurant in Scotch their wills and/or trusts," a spokes- University and an Master of Busi ness Plains. The meeting fee is $25 for man said. Degree in Finance from New York members and $40 for non-members. Please call David Rehrer for reser- University. ' Dinner will be served and reserva- Those who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those tions are required. who dream only by night. The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for For more information, please call the circumstances they want, and, if they can't find them, make them. —Edgar Allan Poe 889-6300. Gerald P. Boyle —George Bernard Slum

WELCOME!

Mary McEnerney, CRS, GRI Nancy Bregman Harriet Lifson Sonia Kassinger 18-year Weslfield resident and NJAR Million Dollar 31-year Westfield resident and NJAR Million Dollar Former 20-year WeslfieU resident and 34-year Westfitld resident and SJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1977, '78, 79, '80, '83, '84, '85, '87 Sales Club 1981, '82, '83, '84, '85, '86 (Silver), NJAR Million Dollar Saks Club 1979, '83, Sola Club 1986,'87,'88 (Silver), '88, '90, '91 (Silver), '92 (Silver), '93 (Silver), '87 (Silver), '88 (Silver), '89, '90, •84, '85, '87, '91 '94 (Silver) •91 (Silver), '92 (Silver), '93, '94 "I chose Coldwell Banker Schlott "No Westfield real estate office offers "Marilyn Kelly and her team have "Because I knew I'd be because the Westfield office is the the opportunity to work alongside such a highly personal, one-on-one way surrounded by the best people, busiest in the area and home to a team of outstanding achievers. With of handling their business. Because my decision to come to Coldwell many of the top agents in the my successful 20-year real estate career, I I'm a people person, that suits my Banker Schlott, Westfield was an business." With almost two decades chose Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors style perfectly. We list so many easy one. Now I'm completely of consistently high level sales as my affiliate because I felt that I would homes here that it will be easier than confident I can offer buyers the success behind me, I had my pick of best be able to serve my customers. Not ever for me to match the right home widest variety of properties, and offer any Westfield real estate office. only are they consistently the number one with the right buyer. Under-standing sellers the broadest range of qualified There's a positive synergy here that office in the Westfield area, they are also the kind of home people are really buyers. My success is the result of develops from being surrounded by the number one Coldwell Banker office in looking for — and then finding the my sensitivity to all sides of a outstanding people, and I'm certain all North America. I'm looking forward to perfect match in their price range — transaction. It's helped me earn the I, and in turn my customers and providing red-carpet treatment for each of has always been my secret to respect of my clients, many of whom clients, will benefit from it." my customers and clients." success." recommend me over and over again." Since 1986, The Number One Office In Coldwell Banker Schlott®, Realtors and The Number One Office On The Westfield Board Of Realtors

209 Central Avenue Westfield, New Jersey COLDUieLL (908) 233-5555 SCHLOTT Equal Opportunity Employer •Souce: Westfield Board of REALTORS REALTORS' •1995 ColdwtU Banker Residential Real Estatt

J A e Page 20 Thursday, January 26,1995 Community Players CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED Town Zoning Board Names Plan Fund-Raiser HELP WANTED APARTMENT FOR RENT Mr. Kefalonitis Chairman For Valentine's Day PARALEGAL EMPLOY- Scotch Plains area. Large Z No selling involved. The Westfield Community Players MENT OPPORTUNITY. bedroom, 2 bath apartment in By JEANNE WHITNEY Robert Delaney and Mrs. Pamela will present a Valentine's Day fund- Earn ap la fit par hear. Socially Wriamfor Ihr WnfitUUmltr Craig of 864 Bradford Avenue. Where Personal injury litigation firm quiet elevator building. All ap- raising event, "An Evening of Wed- Linden based mortgage a IS-foot-sideyard is required, a new seeksorganizedindustrial para- pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall The Westfield Board of Adjust- ding Proposals," presenting scenes ment put in a full evening's work at screen porch will create sideyards of legal or legal sec. Computer A/C's in each room. Close to company is seeking bright, from memorable Broadway shows the first meeting of the new year on a little over eight feet in some places. skills & personal injury exp. stores and trans. No pets. $850. energetic individuals with and musicals, on Saturday, February Monday. Longtime board member An older addition to the 1925 dated Excellent salary & benefit pack- (908) 757-0899 good phone voice and 11, at 8 p.m. James Kefalonitis was installed as house will be replaced and the roof age to right person. Fax resume General admission costs $ 10 at the FOR SALE personality to generate leads. line raised for existing living space immediately to: Chairman, replacing retiring 20-year Qualified candidates must be Chairwoman, Mrs, Mary Herberich, above the garage. door. (908) 232-3412 Display Jewelry Case For Please call the box office at 232- Sale enthusiastic, articulate in following his nomination by a three- Mrs. Marianne Flood of 806 Cedar HELP WANTED member search committee. Terrace was granted a sideyard vari- 1221 for more information. Call speech, personable, assertive The playhouse is located at 1000 P/T Individual to copy docu- The board also noted the departure ance to build a two-and-a-half-story (908) 233-5559 and motivated. We offer great North Avenue, West, Westfield, near ments at various county halls of of Cornelius F. Sullivan, Jr. from the addition. Twenty-six-foot-sideyards FOR SALE working conditions, training, board at the conclusion of the meet- will be allowed where 40 feet are the Scotch Plains border. Guarantee of min. 15 hrs. per CHILDREN'S CLOTHES flexible scheduling and ing. Mr. Sullivan was appointed Third required. wk at $7 per hr. Ideal for person FAST FRIENDS —Classically advancement opportunities. Ward Councilman to fill out the term An architect for the project de- Dr. Suzan Kole with school age children. designed line of children's cloth- of Kenneth L. MacRitchie who re- scribed the lot as a hardship, being Earns Her Doctorate Hrs: 8:30 AM to 2 PM ing. Host a showing in your For a Confidential signed this month after being ap- boundaried on three sides by Standish (908)233-3550 home to earn discounted orfree Interview Contact: pointed Deputy Chief of the State's Avenue, Cedar Terrace and Priscilla In Psychology clothing. Bureau of Securities. Lane. Neighbor Bruce Shutts said HELP WANTED Dan C. at: Dr. Suzan Kole, the daughter of For more info, call: Board member Lawrence J. large trees bordering the home at Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kole of TV TECHNICIAN - Part Time, Cathy Flannery 800-242-6663, Mannino was named Vice Chairman. Standish Avenue would be preserved. Westfield, has received her doctorate exp. preferred. 232-4794 Other returning members are Arthur The appeal for a sideyard variance from The Union Institute of Cincin- Call FOR SALE Ext. 15 C. Fried, Mrs. Germaine Trabert, of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrissey of nati. The doctorate was earned in Guardian TV Thomas C. Phelan and A. Graydon 528 Dudley Court will be carried psychology with a specialization in (908)789-1221 FIREPLACE WOOD Curtis. Robert Cockren will continue over into the Monday, February 27 depth psychology and linguistics. Guaranteed, seasoned all hard First Colonial HELP WANTED as board attorney. meeting so that figures about lot cov- Dr. Kole is a 1973 graduate of wood. The board is now down three mem- erage can be clarified with zoning Receptionist/Clerk Mortgago Westfield High School, earned her Delivered & stacked. bers with two of those being alter- officials. The Morrisseys want to Bachelor of Arts Degree in Classics Local office seeking reception- 812 N. Wood Avenue Charlie Vincent nates. The board is made up of nine enlarge the kitchen to the rear of their from the University of Massachu- ist, light typing involved. Mon.- Linden, NJ 07036 Est. 1957 members appointed by the Mayor home by six feet. setts and her Master of Arts Degree i n Fri., 9-3. (908)647-2236 annually. Counseling Psychology from South- Call HOUSE FOR SALE After dispatching organizational Mr. and Mrs. John Siedem of 288 western College. (908)654-6000 FOR SALE BY OWNER Watchung Fork were granted a set- tasks and approval of the 1994 an- She resides in Guilford, Vermont WESTFIELD—Move-incondi- back variance for an addition on their HELP WANTED nual report, the board heard appeals with her husband, Dr. William tion, child-friendly, older Colo- Offering a 4 bedroom, 80-foot square corner lot at Lawrence for variances. Bcrlingieri, who is a psychiatrist, and Medical Receptionist w/exp. nial, 4 bedrooms, brand new Avenue. There will be a 25.8-foot 3-112. bath, richly-appointed Lengthy discussion over an appeal their 3-year-old daughter. The couple for family practice office. 4 day eat-in kit. with washed oak cabi- setback where 35 feet is required. In home on Westfield's for a sideyard variance carried over has had a private clinical practice for week — 9 AM to 6 PM. nets, hardwood firs., French approving the request, Mrs. Trabert Call Mrs. Peterson door to back porch, fully fenced northside. Beautifully land- from last September of Mr. and Mrs. 10 years. Jerome Dumancic of 315 North said it appears to be a "small house on (908)232-4462 in yard, wraparound front porch, scaped. Great location. a big lot" at present. Dr. Kole is also an instructor at the two blocks from Wilson School, Chestnut Street,led toacompromise. New School for Social Research and HELP WANTED A one-story sunken addition and great neighborhood, much $465,000 Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Michael has taught at Hampshire College in covered rear porch will be added to a ERA QUEEN CITY REALTY more. $300,000. Call Berzofsky complained the Amherst, Massachusetts. Victorian-style house at 249 Walnut Central New Jersey's fastest Call Dumancic's proposed two-story ad- (908) 654-7926 Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Tingley growing real estate firm is ex- (908)789-1902 dition is to the rear of the applicants' panding its Fanwood and house which already sits in violation will have 20.9 per cent lot coverage Mothers'Unit Sets where 20 per cent is allowed. The Edison offices. Seeking highly HOUSE FOR RENT of sideyard code by about four and a motivated team players to help HELP WANTED half feet. They said the addition would floor level for the 24 by 14 foot exten- Nutrition Workshop us with our growth. We have WESTFIELD—Move-in condi- THE CLEANING LADY block sunlight and air circulation to sion will be one to two feet below the "Did you make a New Year's reso- opportunities for new and expe- tion, child-friendly, older Colo- their property. existing level of the house, taking lution to live a healthier life this year? nial, 4 bedrooms, brand new White glove care for homes/ into account the existing roof line, To start living a healthier life you rienced realtors, both part-time offices. Reliable, exp., ref. Another neighbor, Mrs. Janet Gib- and full-time. We offer complete eat-in kit. with washedoakcabi- bons Ohr, said the addition would Mr. Tingley said. have to start by eating a nutritionally training, great income opportu- nets, hardwood firs., French (M8) create the appearance of row houses. balanced meal," a spokeswoman said. nities and a strong support sys- door to back porch, fully fenced Still another neighbor, Mrs. Nina A recent purchaser of 49 Canter- To help you do this, the Mothers' tem. Contact Bill Collins, (908) in yard, wraparound front porch, Miamon, objected to the width of the bury Lane, Mrs. Ellen Veesom, was Center of Central New Jersey will 889-9111, for a confidential in- two blocks from Wilson School, addition. granted a rear-yard variance to en- host a workshop about nutrition to- great neighborhood, much terview. Saint Barnabas The architect for the project, Rob- close an existing 14-by 15-footscreen day, Thursday, January 26, at 8 p.m. more. $2,O0O/mth. plus utilities. porch between the house and the ga- at the Scotch Plains Library on Bartle CHILD CARE ert Algarin, said he had already in- Call Cancer Unit Has dented the 12-footextension two feet rage. The roof will be raised to match Avenue. Looking for respon., creative (908) 789-1902 from the existing wall line of the the house. The variance will allow a The workshop will b conducted by person to care for my 2 yr. old house thus creating a 8.25-foot 27-foot yard at the porch where 35 Dr. Karen Ensle, an extension home son in my Westfield home. Flex- PUBLIC NOTICE Support Groups sideyard where 10 feet is required feet is required. However, other parts economist for Rutgers Cooperative ible hrs., full or part time, ref. and 5.61 feet exists. of the existing house already come Extension of Union County. Dr. Ensle SCOTCH PLAINS within 17 feet of the rear property req. Please call: ZONING BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT Ultimately, the Dumancics agreed is a registered dietitian. The Saint Barnabas Cancer Center line. The application was started, prior (908)654-0884 PLEASE BE AOVISED that th9 to lop nine more inches off the side of The Mothers' Center is a not-for- FEBRUARY 9,1995 meeting of the Zoning in Livingston has announced it is to the Veesom's purchase, by David offering three new support groups for the proposed addition and were profit organization whose purpose is SERVICES YOU NEED ~ Board of Adjustment of the Township of Crinnell. Scotch Plains has been canceled. The patients and their families. granted a one-foot variance, creating to help mothers cope with the de- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kendrick of Wills Painting—Member Pro- next meeting of the Board shall be held on "The newly formed Group for Fam- a nine-foot sideyard on the narrow mands and isolation of motherhood. MARCH 9, 1995 In Council Chambers. 824 Boulevard were granted a fessional Painting & Decorating ily and Friends of Cancer Patients is It is now in its 16th year of operation Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue. frontyard setback variance of 36.8 servicing members in Union, Contractors. Free estimates. Scotch Plains, New Jersey, at 7:30 p.m. designed to assist loved ones of the tially below the 20 per cent maxi- feet where 48 feet is required to add Fully insured. Appllcatlonsto be consideredatthat meet- cancer patient in coping with the can- mum. Middlesex and Somerset Counties. a front door overhang with columns. 232-0028 ing shall be published at a later data. cer diagnosis. In another appeal, calling it one of For further information about the Linda M. Lies Mrs. Kendrick said the house was "Family and friends of the cancer the mosfexotically shaped lots" they workshop or the center, please call INSTRUCTIONS Secretary to the actually 73 feet from the street due to patient often feel sad and confused have encountered, the board granted 561-1751. Zoning Board ol Adjustment town-owned property. GUITAR & BASS LESSONS Township of Scotch Plains and find it difficult to share their sideyard and rearyard variances to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tammaro Prof, musician/teacher now ac- 1 T — 1/26/95. The Times Fee: $16.30 feelings with the person undergoing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clauss of 235 Cancer Society Seeks were told they must re-apply for an cepting students. All styles & all treatment. This group offers an op- Edgewood Avenue. appeal carried over from last Sep- levels in your home or my stu- Ideas won't keep. Something must be portunity to meet others who share An addition to the two-bedroom Volunteers for Shop tember. Mr. Cockren said there would dio. done about them. these difficult emotions, to decrease house would allow sideyards of un- The American Cancer Society is -AlfredNorth Whitehead not be a voting quorum this year of (908)351-7058 isolation and to build new coping der four feet and a rearyard of 10.25 looking for friendly, energetic people members who had heard the case last strategies," a spokeswoman said. feet where 25 feet is required. Mr. who are willing to donate their time year. Lackofunderstanding is;a great power. The group meets the second and Clauss said he would build the addi- to help out in the Discovery Shop Like a body thatismade up of different Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musacchia of limbs and organs, all mortal creatures Somcti mes it enables men to conquer the fourth Wednesday of each month from tion over a two-year period. located at 311 South Avenue, 612 Benson were granted a one-year exist depending upon one another. world. 6:30 to 8 p.m. In another case, board members Westfield. The store is open from 10 — Hindu Proverb — Anutole France Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Curtis objected extension to complete construction a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Sat- '"Coping Through Creativity' of- on an addition. fers adults undergoing treatment for to the sideyard variance granted to urday. Various shifts are available. cancer a new means for expressing The shop is a resale outlet that sel Is COWPERTHWAJTE SQUARE their feelings. By engaging in draw- clothes, jewelry and knickknacks and CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTTIELD ing, painting, writing, music andother Township Officials Seek is run by volunteers who keep shop, creative endeavors, people with can- set up displays, accept donations and cer have the opportunity to express price clothing. All proceeds from the Located just 11/2 blocks from tht center of town at Clark emotion and develop new ways to To Expand Compost Yard store support the American Cancer cope with the stress of a cancer diag- Society. Street & Cowperthwaite Place. nosis and treatment," the spokes- Following the approval of Union the site moved to the south side of the To become a volunteer or for more woman said. County Superior Court Judge Ed- township. Fourteen of the objectors information, please call the society's For Information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age Prior experience with art is not ward W. Beglin, Jr., township offi- are from Johnson Street. They have Union County unit at 354-7373. Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422. necessary. The group meets the sec- cials have again made a request to the complained over the increased truck The society is a nationwide, com- ond and fourth Thursday of each county's Board of Chosen Freehold- traffic and of the noise, odors and munity-based volunteer health orga- month from noon until 1 p.m. ers to expand its leaf composting safety hazards. nization dedicated toeliminating can- Betz&BischofF 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. '"Living With Recurrent or Meta- facility located at the Jerseyland Com- cer as a major health problem by WESTFIELD static Cancer' is a group which as- munity Center on Jerusalem Road. Freeholder Elmer M. Ertl has said preventing cancer, saving lives from (908) 233-1422 sists those people who are feeling Councilman William F. he is not in favor of the expansion. He cancer and diminishing suffering angry and confused about the recur- McClintock, Jr. has said the request said he does not believe Scotch Plains from cancer through research, edu- rence or spread of their cancer. For is more a change of use rather than an needs the extra space. cation advocacy and service. those that often say no one under- expansion since the township has been Mr. Woodruff has said the town- stands what they are going through, leasing the Jerseyland property for ship has cleaned Johnson Street to Lucas Miller Honored this group gives them the opportunity almost six years. remove dirt left by trucks on Fridays HOUSE OF THE WEEK to share their fears and feelings with Public Works Director Walter for the past two years. He said the By Westminster Choir others experiencing a similar situa- DiNizo was quoted as saying the cleanups could be increased if the Lucas Miller, the son of Mr. and tion," the spokeswoman explained. township has leased two of five acres expansion is granted by the board. Mrs. Paul Miller of Westfield, was Meetings for their group are held •from the adjacent Jerseyland prop- The Freeholder also was quoted as recently honored by the Westminster twice each month. erty. Mr. DiNizo said the township saying he was concerned other com- Choir College of Rider University in All groups are offered free of charge needs the extra land to compost leaves. munities might be able to utilize the Princeton. but registration is requested. Meet- Currently, Scotch Plains only has the leaf facility. Lucas is a junior composition ma- ings are held in the East Wingof Saint space to store leaves for removal. jor who was named to the Dean's List Barnabas Medical Center located on In order to rectify the objections of Mr. Woodruff said the township for outstanding academic achieve- Old Short Hills Road in Livingston. neighbors in the area, the bulk of would be willing to restrict the com- ment for the fall semester. He is a For further information including which are from Johnson Street, Town- post yard for Scotch Plains only con- 1990 graduate of Westfield High room location and starting dates, ship Attorney Lawrence Woodruff tingent on the board's approval. School. please contact the Saint Barnabas has said the current problem of in- Township officials first appeared Cancer Center at 1-201-533-8414. creased truck traffic would be re- before the board last August to re- Winter Ski Trips duced since there will be less trucks quest the expansion but were met Set by Recreation hauling leaves from the site. He said with objections from residents and half of the 20,000 cubic yards of concerns from the board. Officials The Westfield Recreation Commis- leaves placed at the yard will be com- decided to delay their request while sion has established its schedule of posed. The township leases the prop- they tried to meet the objections winter ski trips for the community. erty from Jerseyland property from raised. The next trip is set for Sunday, WESTFIELD $259,900 November through April. Mr. Woodruff has said the town- January 29, to Montage Ski Area. The cost is $41 a person which in- A total of 22 residents have report- ship has hired an outside contractor Custom built by owner! Let the warmth of a fireplace cludes transportation and lift ticket. edly sent letters to the Freeholders to train township workers at the site. Rentals and lessons are also available invite you into this immaculate 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath have opposed not only the expansion They also provide continuous moni- at an additional cost. home featuring formal living and dining room, cat-in but the existing facility. They want toring of the site. The bus will depart from the Mu- kitchen, family room w/radiant heated floor, meticulous The game "Monopoly" hat been sold In 19 different languages, nicipal Building parking lot at 6:30 grounds and amenities galore. All this and a private most recently in Russian. The Jay of life Is variety; the tenderest love requires to be renewed by a.m. and return at approximately 6 manor park location make this a must see. Call today intervals of absence. p.m. —Samuel Johnson Future trips are: Sunday, February for your personal tour. 12, Shawnee Ski Area and Sunday, Horn February 26, Camelback Ski Area. Children under 12 years of age must be accompanied by an adult 18 years or older. Licensed (908) For additional information, please Real Estate call the Recreation Department at ASSOCIATES 232*5556 789-4080. Teeth were cleaned in the The oldeat national anthem it the Klmlgtyo of Japan, the Broker Elizabethan era by rubbing them words of which date from the ninth century, although the music Nature is visible thought. THE RESULTS ARE IN THE NAME! with a "tooth cloth" and then was written In 1881. using a toothpick. — Heinrich Heine

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