— Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — THE TIMES JUNS Of nuiwooD S >tch Plains - Fanwood OUR 38th YEAR- IS UHMM1M FkfMtMl - FM*t Md M iMtth Mat. NJ. Thursday, August 14,1997 •MfjTkaniaji 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS ALL GEAR CARRIED IN ONE TRIP Fire Chief Urges Council to Okay '88 Utility Vehicle By SUZETTE STALKER which bids would have to be re- SptdaUy Wrtamjer lit Urn ceived. The Fire Chief reported, how- The Fanwood Borough Council is ever, that additional expenditures expected to vote during its regular would be required to get the vehicle William*. Buitotot ThtVirm meeting tonight, August 14, on "road ready," bringing the total cost William A. Burtulor TTm Vmm MOVING TO NEWLOCATIOM...Ray Pardon,proprtetorofNutsn'Plenty and whether to purchase a used support to $21,900. BRISK SALES...A shopper raises racks or clothes «t a shop'alonh l c Park PneJdenPresident of the Scotch PlninPlains Business and Professional Association (SPBPA), utility vehicle for the Fanwood Fire These expenditures, the cost of Avenue in downtown Scotch Pkinsdurlng„ last week's. Scotch Putins Sidewal„„« k |MWtlBU.y .plctoutdaik*UuasdtheSidewalkSnteDaystoa^ Department. The vehicle would al- which the Chief described as "nego- Safe Days. Downtown merchantHunts reported brisk saleasks during the annunannunl l GreetingsGreetings, ,a store on Park Avenue which recently dosed. Mr. Pardon has event, sponsored by the Scotch Plains Business and Professional purchasedtheip««andU»exb^gmerchandise.Nutsn'Plenr*l«m«viiigfrom low firefighterst o transport all their tiable," would include installation of a summer , p necessary equipment in a single trip, generator andaradio, plus brackets to Associatioon (SPBPA). • its Bartle Avenue location. enhancing their ability to do their hold air cylinders which are installed job, local fire officialsexplained last in firefighters' backpacks. In addition, week. the vehicle will requireapaint job and Scotch Plains Baptist Church Marks Its 250th During the governing body's new lettering. He confirmed that the agenda session hist Wednesday, Fire vehicle had been inspected and test- Chief Daniel Librandy made a de- driven, noting that a transmission seal tailed presentation to the council on it was the only thing which ap- Year; Founded by Parishioners From Piscataway about the need for the utility vehicle, which is currently available for sale BY JUSTIN BRIDGE ter of 1816-1817, when it burned to "However, the church stayed to- lege, will be speaking at the church. In breaking down the approximate from a Summit vendor. The 1988, SptdaUyWritunforVuTtmn the ground. In 1817, the church de- gether, despite those tensions," he According to Reverend Hutchinson, costs of the work to be done on the one-ton, ambulance-style unit has Over a week ago, on August 5, the cided to construct the "Old Meeting said pointing out that this is impres- "It's going to be a big heritage day utility vehicle, the chief estimated 45,000 miles and is the ideal weight Scotch Plains Baptist Church turned House." This building served as the sive for Baptists because in some service." the paint job would be $5,500; new and design for transporting aircylin- 250 years old, making it one of the church until 1871, when itwasmoved, areas, the Baptist churches split over The following Saturday, October 117-kilowatt generator, $3,000; ra- ders, foam,50-footrolledhoses hand oldest churches in the state. The with the help of oxen, down Grand "the littlest things" 18, there will be a dinner at The dio installation, $1,200, and $500 tools and other gear, Chief Librandy apiece forplacementof the air cylin- church even pre-dates Union Street. It then served as District Four- "You'll have your First Baptist Chanticler in Short Hills. On Sunday, Gpunty. teen School until 1890, the year that October 19, there will be a service said. der brackets and lettering on the Church here, a Community Baptist vehicle. He also showed the govern- .* The Reverend Charles "Chaz" School One opened. Since 1947, the held in the spirit of the Colonial era, Last month, the council adopted a Church there and so on, all in the resolution authorizing Borough Clerk ing body a computer composite il- Hutchinson, the Minister of Educa- CjrandStreetYMCAhas run the build- same area. But this church hasn't complete with Colonial costumes. ing. The church is holding these events in Eleanor McGovern to receive bids lustration of what the utility vehicle tion at the church for the past seven done that," he said. for the vehicle if necessary. Accord- would look like. years, relates the history of the October so that more people will be Another treasure relating to the Just across the street from the ing to the Fire Chief, the cost of the During its July 12 meeting, the church. home to celebrate along with the church'sbistory is its cemetery. Will- church is the Old Baptist Parsonage. vehicle itself is $11,200, which falls Chief confirmed that the department "Twohundrcdandfifly yearsago a church. iam Darby.the owner of the property in This sandstone building has been slightly below the threshold after currently has a main engine and a group of men and women from the 1743 markedoff the west corner of his standing for the past 197 years. The backup pumper, both purchased in Piscataway Baptist Church asked for Cum in order tohaveaplace to bury die building was also the site of the 1983, which carry firefighters, hoses a letter of dismissal so that they could dead. The oldest grave in the cemetery township's first library, with the and water tanks. He noted last week fonnachurchhere in Scotch Plains," belongs to Sarah Razee and is marked books having been stored on the that "every area we store equipment be explained. Seventeen parishio- 1754. second floor landing. The parson- in is very overloaded. We have abso- ners founded the Baptist Church in Reverend Hutchinson speaks of age has been the home for 23 parsons lutely no more room to carry any- Scotch Plains because the trip to one gravestone in particular, that of and their families. thing." Piscautway was, iu uiosc days, a very Caesar. Caesar was a slave who bad The pastors who lived in the par- There is also a 1965 engine, cur- long trip. fought in the Revolutionary War and sonage lived off whatever they rently servingasabackupunit, which "And not all of the women were a wasalsoa teamster. (In the late 1700s, could grow on 15 acres of the par- the chief said be expects will be sold Mrs. So-and-so.They were women on a teamster was someone who drove a sonage farm in addition to a small within the next couple of years. A their own. That was very unusual for wagon pulled by a team of horses.) salary and firewood. In 1868, the new engine will be purchased by the that day and age," added Reverend Caesar was originally a slave here in church trustees sold off the parson- municipality, and one of the 1983 Hutchinson. Scotch Plains until his owner, Dea- age farm in order to pay for the new models will be then be assigned as a The Baptist church is a mid-size con Drake, freed him. However, de- church. backup vehicle, according to the church, as far as Baptist churches go, spite having been a slave, he had Reverend Hutchinson has been the Chief. with an average Sunday worship of been amember of the church for over Minister of Education at the church The Chief stated that both 1983 100 people. 50 years, until his death on February for the last seven years. His responsi- vehicles are expected to be refur- In the church's early history, sev- 7,1806, at the age of 104. bilities include, butare not restricted bished in accordance with updated eral groups split off in order to form "In the day before the civil rights to, marriage and burials, youth work, National Fire Protection Agency stan- Baptist churches in other areas. Five movement, this was an integrated and preaching when the pastor is dards, including enclosing the cur- of these splinter churches are the First church where aman like Caesar could unable to preach. He lives in North rently open areas to provide greater Baptist Church of New York (estab- be a member," he noted. Plainfield with his wife, Carol, and protection for firefighters. lished 1762), Mount Bethel Baptist Another grave of mention belongs his daughter, Ashley. ROOM FOR EVERYTtUNG...The utility vehicle pictured above, currently Chief Librandy maintained that Cburch(establisbed 1767), the Lyons to the Reverend Benjamin Miller, the The church plans to celebrate its available from a Summit vendor, would ha able to transport all aecsawry Ore- the utility vehicle is needed to meet Farm Baptist (established 1769), the first minister of the Scotch Plains 250th birthday with a big celebra- fighting gear toasingkti^acroidia f to Faawoodl^ the department's ever-increasing Baptist Church, who served from tion on Sunday, October 12. Dr. Tb«Chkfh«.m.tot^n^tlMtUMunBwoakI«kajK»flrell|itm'«bUrtytodo equipment needs, which be said have Samptown Baptist Church (estab- their Job and aho would allow room for such equipment as the "Jaws of Ufe." lished 1792), and the May's Lick 1748 to 1781. Tony Campolo, from Eastern Col- doubled in the past 14 years. He Baptist Church (established 1789) in Despite being a haven to all men noted that firefighters have had to Kentucky. and women, the church has seen its NEW OFFICERS Fill.VACANCIES IMFT BY RETIREMENTS return to headquarters from a fire "A lot of the early founders of share of strife. scene to get additional equipment, Scotch Plains were members of the "It's seen loyalists and revolu- or else have had to transport gear in church. Familiessuch as Daiby, Lam- tionaries, families that had men on their own cars. "Time is of the es- bert and Osborn, that are still names both sidesof the Revolutionary War. Officers Hernandez. Fugett Join sence when we do anything," he em- iiScotch Plains," according to Rev- During the Civil War, there were phasized. erjnd Hutchinson. feelings that ran for both the North Among other advantages to hav- > the first Baptist Church building and the South," said Reverend Scotch Plains Police Department ing the vehicle, according to the in Scotch Plains stood until the win- Hutchinson. Chief, would be a greater ability to teered at the ageofl6with the Scotch advised them to follow in the foot- transport people during an evacua- By JEANNE WHITNEY tion. He said the unit would also be SftdtUyWrillmfornuTiMM Plains Rescue Squad. steps of seasoned township officers. The Scotch Plains Township Po- His fianceeisanelementar y school The police department vacancies able to deliver equipment such as the lice Department added its top two teacher from North Plainfield. They were the result of the retirements of jaws of life, which he hopes the de- recruitment picks to the department have planned a December wedding. Patrobiuui Kevin Wethely'sretirenient partment will acquire soon, and the last week after losing two officers to Officer Hernandez said be enjoys in January and Sergeant Richard multiple pieces of equipment which retirement earlier this year. Chief of cartooning and is also fluenti n Span- Grausso's in May, according to offi- go with it. Police Thomas O'Brien gave his ish. He said be likes the idea of serv- cials. Chief Librandy reported that bor- stamp of approval to the new hires at ing on the police force in bis home- In an unrelated matter, ScotchPlains ough fire personnel are frequently an AugustSTownshipCouncil meet- town. Township officials recently took a called upon to assist the Fanwood ing beforeaerkBarbaraRiepe swore Officer Fugett, the father of two lookattbe state of townsMpparksand CONTINUED ONPAOt 1 $ in the new recruits. young children, indicated he wanted nereis what they found: Green Forest Patrolman Ernesto "Ernie" to work in law enforcementafter nu- Park at the corner of Westfield Road Deadlines Told Hernandez, 30, is a June graduate of merous tours of duty in the Navy, and Evergreen Avenue is scheduled the John H. Stamler Union County where he rose to the rank of Petty for $78,000 worth of improvements For Submittals Police Academy in ScotchPlains. He Officer, Second Class. He most re- this fall as a result of a Community served six months with the Union cently was stationed in Norfolk, Vir- Development grant. To The Times ginia, Farley Park, the township's oldest Those person* preparing press re- County Police Department when the leases for submission to The times are township identified Mr. Hernandez Officer Fugett said be will finish and first official park, got new play- reminded that copy should be E-mailed as its first choice from a state civil training with a class of about 50 oth- ground equipment in May Basket- or faxed by 4p.m. on the Friday prior to service list and offered him a spot on ers at the Police Academy hi early ball courts were repaved and a path publication. 7«7im«'E-mail address is the force. He isa 1984Scotch Plains- December and hopes to start work was built to the playground area. [email protected]. The fax number is Fanwood High School graduate. with the township shortly thereafter. Greenside Park at the corner of 232-0473. Releases, pictures and letters to the Officer Matthew "Luke" Fugett, Graduation from the Academy re- WestfieldRoadandGreenside Place, editor can also be dropped off at our 28, is a West Virginia native and the quiresfive monthsof study, tests and is probably the most heavily used office located at SO Elm Street or through department's number two pick. He physical workouts. The days can be pan in the township. Last year, the out mail slot. To ensure that submittals servedeight years in theUnitedStates 10 hours long, according to recent park saw new playground equipment reach our office prior to deadline, we Navy and nine months on an aircraft graduates, starting at 5:30 a.m. Uni- installed. encourage E-mail or faxed materials. form shoes have to sparkle every Haven Park is partofacul-de-sac in Sports stories which occur priorto the carrier in the 1991 Persian Gulf War. weekend must be in by the Fnday dead- OfficerFugettjoinedtbePolice Acad- day. the 300 Hock of Haven Avenue. It is line. Weekend sports events must be emy in July. According to schedules, Academy primarily used by younger neighbor- submitted by noon on the Monday prior Officer Fugett's wife, Michelle classes include, among others, stress hood children. Two half basketball to the publicationdate. Obituaries will be Murallo Fugett, is a Scotch Plains management, the history of law en- courts were recently created there. accepted up to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays. native. Thecouptereside in thetown- forcement and firearmtraining . Other parks to be looked at are All copy must be typed, double- spaced, no more than 500 words in Recruits also field interviews with Kramer Park, Jeraeyland and the length, and include a daytime telephone Both officers began working for the township police department's top southside ball field. number where the submitter can be the township on July 21, according to brass and must pass rigorous psycho- Councilman Martin Maries is the reached, Township Manager Thomas E. logical exams. Salariesfor recruits in TownshipCouncilLiaison to the Rec- For events which are planned months Atkins. reation Commission. Laura Sanson in advance, we encourage submission of and $30,000-a-year for the first year BoOoistbetownshipDirectorofParks •tones as early as possible prior to the Officer Hernandez servedsix years event. in the United StatesAir Force with the of service. and Recreation. Please note that in addition to making Security Police, rising to the rank of Township Mayor Irene T. Schmidt The Mayor and Township Council ourdeadlines.the publication of submit- "Buck" Sergeant Heisalsoalicensed welcomed the newofflcerstothe town- are planningafall bus tour around the tals may be delayed due to space consid- A PART OF HISTORY...The Scotch Plains Baptist Church, pictured above, practical nurse. ship. township with administrators to in- erations. All submittals are subject to turned 2SO yean old on August 5. The Reverend Charles "Chas" Hutchinson Born in Panama of Cuban parents, 'It's nice to have such fine young spect the parks and other physical being cut due to length, edited for style improvements made in the township and clarification at the discretion of the th» week recalled the church's rich history, from the Colonial era to the present Officer Hernandez has lived in the men interested in serving our com- editor. Commemorative events honoring the milestone arc planned for October. townshipnearly all his life. He volun- munity," the Mayor remarked.Sh e over the year. 1

1997 i l'age 2 Thursday, August 14,1997 ]BeBtiiekt%eaber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Outreach Services Program Told for Elderly Residents The Division on Aging of the De- follow: partment of Human Services has an- Wednesday, August 20 - Elizabeth nounced its elderly Outreach Ser- Family Center, 32C, Pioneer Homes, vices Program schedule for August, Elizabeth, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; according to Union County Free- Linden Free Public Library, holder Edwin H. Force. Sunny side Branch, 100 Edgewood "The Outreach Program allows the Road, Linden, 1:30p.m. to3:30p.m.; elderly to apply for vital services Thursday, August 21 - Roselle Bor- such as Pharmaceutical Assistance ough Hall, Second Floor, 210 Chest- (PAAD), Supplemental Security In- nut Street, 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. come (SSI), Gas and Electric Sup- For further information on the port (LIFE LINE), Home Energy Outreach Program, please call the Assistance (HEAP), Counseling on Division on Aging at (908) 527-4872 SUCCESSFUL CONCERT...Freeholder Carol I. Cohen, center, presents a Health Insurance for Medicare En- or (908) 527-4868. THANKS FOR THE HELP...First Night Westfield committee members, pic- rol lees (CHIME), and the SHARE For any information on Union tured, left to right, Mark Ciarrocca, Jim Gildea, Dan Bla"k, Jill Sitcer and, resolution thanking Chase Manhattan Bank for their sponsorship or the New 1 Jersey Symphony Orchestra concert to Catherine P. Brody, Senior Vice Presi- Food Program and Food Stamps," County'sprogramsor services, please Barbara Karp, accept a check from AT&T for Westfield's second annual town- dent or Chase Manhattan Bank, second from right. Joining Freeholder Cohen said Freeholder Force, the Liaison to call the Customer Information Line wide New Year's Eve celebration. Mr. Black and his AT&T co-workers in thanking Chase Manhattan are Freeholders Donald Goncalves, left, Edwin volunteered their time through AT&T Cares, a program of the AT&T Founda'-' the Advisory Council on Aging. at (908) 518-9000, TTY (Heard of 1 H. Force, the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board's Freeholder Liaison, "County representatives will pro- tion, which recognizes and supports AT&T employees who volunteer their time Alternate, second from lift, and Frank H. Lehr, right. Hearing) at (908) 654-9390. Resi- Tor non-profit organizations. Additional sponsors are welcome and necessary vide assistance at the sites in com- dents can also visit the Customer for this family event which will take place on Wednesday, December 31. pleting the necessary applications for Information Center at the Union Individual and company contributions, earmarked "First Night," may be Symphony Orchestra Gives these services, which can supplement County Complex in Westfield at 300 mailed to the Westfleld "Y," 220 Clark Street. the basic needsof the isolated elderly North Avenue, East, Monday to Fri- and sustain or improve their lives. day, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., for every- Successful Summer Concert Senior staff from the Divisions on thing from applications for passports Aging and Social Services will con- and tax appeals to information and The New Jersey Symphony Or- "It was an incredible evening of duct private interviews on request," literature on recreation and leisure chestra performed in concert as part beautiful music," said Freeholder he explained. activities, wills, mental health, con- Mll,.. ^. ..i^.'ii* nvj^j^ of the Summer Arts Festival on Au- Carol I. Cohen. "On behalf of Union The program dates and sites are as sumer affairs and many other topics. gust 6 in the Cranford Hijjh School County's citizens I have to thank the auditorium. Due to inclement Chase Manhattan Bank for gener- weather, earlier in the day. the con- ously sponsoring this outstanding Petty Officer Brian Dodd cert was moved from its customary New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Echo Lake Park location, hut still concert. Without the support of com- drew a total of 1,100 people. panies like Chase Manhattan Bank, Awarded Battle "E" Ribbon we would be hard pressed to bring Children who arrived by 6:45 p.m. United States Navy Petty Officer other members of the crew, earned such talent to the concert stage for were invited to attend a free, pre- Third Class Brian E. Dodd, the son of the award for the ship's battle pre- everyone's enjoyment. concert "Dance Lesson" with mem- Betty Dodd of Westfield, recently paredness, and superior material and LOOKING AHEAD...Local artist Dan Black and "First Night Westfield, 98" bers of the Princeton Ballet School, "I would also like to thank the New was awarded the Battle "E" Ribbon mission readiness during the year. *he official school of the American Jersey State Council on the Arts/De- Arts Committee Chairwoman Barbara Karp, look over the giant puppets, while serving aboard the guided mis- The ship was particularly cited for its which he created for last year's First Night celebration, and discuss new idea's -Repertory Ballet. partment of State and the National si le cruiser USSHue City; homeported excellence in the four departmental Z The New Jersey Symphony Or- for this year's opening procession, an integral part of this unique family New Endowment for the Arts who, in part, in Mayport, Florida. The ribbon de- areas of maritime warfare, command Year's Eve party. chestra concert, "A Symphony of madethis performance possible,"she notes service with a unit which has and control, engineering and surviv- 33ance," was sponsored by Chase added. won a battle efficiency competition, ability and logistics management. IManhattan Bank and was led by con- Future concerts in the summer and Petty Officer Dodd's ship earned The 1990 graduate of Gregory- ductor David Cominanday. The Westfield First Night schedule include Big Band Night on this award for the third consecutive Portland High School of Portland, Svening was filled with selections August 20 and The Party Dolls on time. Texas, joined the Navy in September 3liat included the "Gypsy Baron Over- August 27. Petty Officer Dodd, along with 1993. Seeking Volunteers :; Sure" by Strauss and excerpts from Anyone wishing an up-to-date pro- •juch pieces as "Swan Lake Suite" by gram and concert information may First Night Westfield '98 coordi- to help with the general coordina- Tchaikovsky, "The Orchestra Suite call the Division of Parks and nator Julia Black has putout a call for tion leading up to the event, in areas from Beauty and the Beast" by Recreation's 24-hour hotline at volunteers to make this year's cel- such as fundraising, logistics, and Menken, and the "Washington Post (908)352-8410. ebration an even bigger and better publicity. March" by Sousa. To learn whether the concert is evening. moving to the Cranford High School Many volunteers will be necessary For more information on volun- auditoriumdue to rain, please call the on the night of the celebration to teering, please cal 1 the Westfield Rec- hotline after 3 p.m. on the day of the check admission buttons, sell but- reation Department, at 789-4O8'O. concert. tons, help with crowd control, and Additional information is also avail- Those who would like to know assist the entertainers. able on the First Night website, about any of Union County's pro- In addition, people are needed now www.westfieldnj.com/firstnight. ,"' grams and services may call the county'sCustomer Information Line at (908)518-9000. Those with access Congressman Franks Urges r There are approximately two and to the Internet are invited to visit the Qne-rtarr as many cattle in Argentina county's Home Page at6 unioncountynj.org. Involvement in Awards Unit as there are people. Congressman Bob Franks has process and confirms that various urged young people from throughout goals have been completed. ief your tub shine again!! Central New Jersey who exemplify Those looking to earn this honor initiative and motivation to get, in- must set and achieve goals in the volved in the United States Congres- areas of: personal development, vol- Tri-County sional Award Program. Specifically, untary public service, physical fit- (he! program is' a self-designed com- ness and expedition and exploration. 1 AnyBathfvbRflming mitment that teaches a child to set Registration forms are accepted and obtain specific goals. throughout the entire year. ' Any Color Available A three-level program where par- "This program is truly exceptional. n«n>sllp L mm mm ^m •• an ••• wmt •••> ••• • 'ticipants earn first the Bronze, then No matter what the child's back- b«tt*ma. Does Your Tub the Silver, and finally the Gold, the ground is, he or she can participate,. Congressional Award recognizes ini- The program has no restrictions. Par- Metuchen, NJ Contain Lead? HUT SOUND...The Solar jazz trio, with Andy Demos on drums, performs during "Sweet Sounds Downtown," the free series of jazz concerts sponsored by tiative, achievement and service ticipation is completely voluntary— (732) 906-2161 Ask about our $15.00 Lead Test Downtown Westfleld Corporation. Tonight is the final night in the series, with among young persons. As in scout- the child sets individual goals and Also reglazing sinks, tiles, major appliances & kite hen cabinets performances scheduled by the Jazz Network Quintet and return engagements ing, an adult supervises the entire then works to achieve them," Con- by Solar and the Alfred Patterson Trio. gressman Franks explained. •' He added, "in addition, the pro- Downtown Westfield Corp. presents gram requires the child to select an TRAFFIC NOTICE adult to help guide him or her through For Residents of Fanwood, Scotch Plains developing and implementing their and Westfield own Congressional Award Program. Live Jazz The process is desired to be challeng- ing and flexible, and if developed arid On or about August 18, 1997, However, portions of the road- Thrcuuhtut the Central Euslnes§ District implemented properly,' should Elizabethtown Gas Company way will be blocked off as the broaden a child's current skills and will begin construction of a new main is laid. experiences." ^ gas main that will be laid along Thursday evening 6 p.m. • 8 p.m Bronze, and Silver Awards are pre- Work will take place from 7:30 Midway and North Avenues in sented locally and at the state level. a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday Precious People August 14 Fanwood, Scotch Plains and Gold award recipients are honored through Friday. The project will Early Learning Center by Congress at an annual ceremony Westfield. begin near the intersection of I32 Snulh Avenue Ens! at the United States Capitol in Was* Wcslficld, NJ 071WI) ington, DC. No roads are scheduled to be Terrill Road and Midway Avenue 908-23.1-2310 closed at any time during the in Fanwood, and will end at the The Congressional Award Act fA auatiitf, pea* *o*t*d sponsored by Senator Malcolm \ „, project, which should be intersection of North Avenue cAild CAW C4*tU\ fr* lop of the State of Washington afli and Crossway Place, Westfield. completed in late November. 2' t 5 Appearing this evening: Congressman James J. Howard of New Jersey, and signed into law by Selar former President Jimmy Carter Q^ November 16, 1979. All persons in| Your Home Care The Alfred Patterson Trio terested in receiving more informal SINCE Headquarters tion should contact Congressman 195B • Vacuums The Jazz NetwerK Quintet Franks' district office at (732) 6°" • Sewing Machines 5576. • Outdoor Power Equipment A benefit of your Special Improvement District The Congressman represents _.. • Janitorial Supplies EARDLYIFETERSEN Seventh District which includes West • Air and Water field, Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Purification Equipment COIN/IRANY List Your Business on the Internet WE CARRY SALES • SERVICE • PARTS ALL 6 MODELS! "Directory Westfield," INITIAL. OH GOIWIMBRCIAL. Brought to You by Th? Leader/Times 90 DAYS The following advertising plans are available: FROM SAME AS CASH A Complimentary Listing consists of a "page" on the Internet that includes: a photograph of your business, description of services, hours of operation, telephone/fax numbers and a town map showing your location. FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS Up to 2 Bonus Pages display our special messages. The Silver Plan includes everything in the Complimentary Listing plus enhanced communication features! Stay in touch with your customers on-line by e-mail, Fax, Telephony and Audio Messaging. Also, you receive a two-hour instructional course on use of the Internet at the Downtown Technology Club. The Gold Plan is a comprehensive marketing program for Customer Care. We'll assist you with planning and implementation that's best for you and your customers. Our services include graphic arts, newsletter, UP TO $419 brochures, newspaper ads, Internet ads, direct mail and inserts. We combine these elements for maximum IN XL UPRIGHT/ impact at a cost-effective price. Your customers will be able to purchase from you on-line By credit card, SUPER BUSTER B see your specials in the newspaper and on the Internet every week, and communicate their needs. COMBINATION Conditions: The Complimentary Listing or The Silver Plan are available for subscribers of The Leader or PACKAGES The Times with businesses located in Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood or Mountainside. The Gold Plan SUPER BUSTER B COMPACT is available to all businesses, regardless of location, that are regular advertisers in our newspapers. VACUUM W/ACCESORIES

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RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL IN a. pc. 3»0. IN. cpc. 700. 3». JN M. pc. 770. 4M. ft. FU Lca.pt 500. 2M. iUUtipcT »». 4M. Uaa.pt. 940. Mf. puu.'r.ria I7f. QIUEENKI 1120. IN. 1UEEN it 1930. IO«. MJEENw 2110. 114*. U KIING Kt IMO. m. ING« 2730. MM. ING m 30IO. 1(41 Vattey Furniture Shop AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY ACCREDITED GEM LAB 20 Stiffing Root Wrtdwng, NJ 07060 (908) 756-762J Your Assurance Of Our Highest Degree Of Expertise & Integrity 33 Forest Avenue, Howtnome, NJ 07506 (973) 427-1848 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 • 908-276-6718 Hows: 10-5 JO Moti-Sot, Evening* TUti. A Tnuif. ttf 9 f"» Sun 1-5 = NOW 1*4 OUR 52nd YEAR Fage 4 Thursday, August 14,1997 33flggtfielft ftuafrgr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plaiiu - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION POPCORN' rd Air Force One: Into The Wild SLEUTHS JO & JOHN J ACOBSON The Official Newspaper of the Town of WestfieM and the County of Union (And Woolly) Blue Yonder — Established 1890 — By Michael S. Goldberger Member of the New Jersey Prtw Auociation • Member of the National Newspaper Association • DOGMA Survived Periodicals - Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey ^ One Popcorn, Poor * Two Popcomi, F«it» Tlirw Popcomt, Good « Fouc Popcomt, Eicellent The Ages Intact 3 popcorns After you realize that Harrison Ford House. If the President is indeed kid- Dogma, an ancient Greek word mean- THE TIMES napped, is his judgment then not compro- ing belief, has traveled several thousand Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood stars in what typically would be a Bruce Willis movie, you'll note that Air Force mised by the circumstances? Dean years through many languages to arrive — Established 1959 — One isn'tjust rip-roaring. It'salsorootin'- Stockwell as the ambitious Secretary of totally unscathed in the modem English Periodicals - Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey tootin*. And so it can proveabitmuch. But Defense sure thinks so. He'd like tousur p language. control from the loyaL no-nonsense V.P. The meaning and spelling have re- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at for viewers who don' teasily lireof the silly season's histrionics and phantasmagoria, While not enough to cross the eyes of a mained the same. The current American P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 hopon.Tbe action-filled accommodations constitutional scholar, this dilemma does Heritage Dictionary definition is: "a prin- are first class aboard this mid-air thriller. make sub-plot status. Still, the reflection is ciple belief or statement of idea or opin- THE LEADER THETIMES Just when you thought it was okay to scarcely enough to make the film pause ion, a system of beliefs." Theologically, P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 play with the Soviets, up pops the tenors from its hyperkinetic pace. it translates as a system of doctrine 50 Elm Street, Westfidd, N J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N J. O7076 of unbridled nationalism from oneof Mom To director Petersen and production proclaimed true by a religious sect. A (908) 2324407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232- Russia's splintered states. The way designer William Sandell's credit, the air- dogmatic person, on the other hand, is E-mail: [email protected] 0473 Kazakhstan is acting up per Andrew W. planedramaneverfeelsunnecessarily claus- characterized as an arrogant person who Marlowe's screenplay, the breakup of the trophobic. Nor terribly complicated. The holds to unprovable principles. PVBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Soviet Union may have even greater con- The Greek verb "dokein," to believe, melabyrinthinecompartmentsoftbe jumbo also has the derivative ndoxa, opinion, Horace R. Corbin sequences than divestiture at AT &T. Gail S. Corbin Paul J.Peyton Striking a blow against terrorism in bis jet,evokingapiecemealpanoramicofthis praise or glory. Dox used as prefix or PUBLISHER GENERAL MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR best glasnost dialect, President James formidable craft. Little nuances depicting suffix, is derived from ndoxa. Doxology Suzette Stalker Marshall (Harrison Ford) wins cheers at Air Force One mores and folkways prove combines doxa, meaning glory or honor, Karen M. Hinds an inviting touch. and logos denoting speech and defined ASSISTANT EDITOR OFFICE MANAGER the Kremlin. He recently helped orches- trate the capture of General Radek (Jurgen Insofar as the action itself, there's little as a liturgical formula to praise God. Joanna B. Marsh Kathleen G. Norman David B. Corbin Prochnow), agenocidal, charismatic rebel different here than can be witnessed in the Now for the suffixes. Orthodox com- MARKETING DIRECTOR PRODUCTION SPORTS with a devoted following. But that still gamutof similarly-inclined films. What's bines the Greek prefix ortho-, denned as shouldn't excuse the lax security that al- truly divergent from the run-of-the-mill straight or correct, and -dox, an opinion. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE lows these fiends to hijack the First Plane Presidential tale of late is how glowingly The literal senseof orthodox is adhering to THE WESTFIELD LEADER & THE TIMES during President Marshall's return trip. and uncynically Hollywood has deemed to whatiscommonlyaccepted,customaryor portray this All-American hero. It's uplift- traditional. One-year subscription in county $20 Maybe privatizing government services ing as well as refreshing. And at 30,000 One-year subscription out-of-county $24 isn't such a good idea after all. Paradoxon theotner hand, which com- feet, valiantly saving humankind fromth e One-year college (September to May) $16 In any case, have no fear. This Chief bines para- meaning beyond, and -dox, Executive is no wuss. He was in Vietnam. newest red menace, even a gaggle of spe- which together translates as a seemingly Flew helicopters. Won the Congressional cial prosecutors can't touchhim . contradictory statement that may never- Medal of Honor. Even if he weren't so theless be true. During August Let's Keep Palate politically popular, President James AirForceOne. rated R, isaBeaconand It may appear to be a paradox, but Marshall could probably fight his way to Columbia Pictures release directed by dogma has nothing to do with dogs nor the top, just like the ancient kings did. To Wolfgang Petersen and stars Harrison does catatonic with cats. The Canary boot, he is noble and fair. But then again, Ford, Gary Oldman and Glenn Close. Islands have no canaries either, but that Fresh With Jersey Grown Produce these bad guys really mean business, and Running time: 125 minutes. is a subject for another word history, When most persons think of the summer they not the free enterprise kind. Radek and his to normal high levels of quality and quantity. followers are —gasp — communists. NEWS FROM THE GOVERNORS DESK usually envision such things as family cookouts New Jersey is one of the top 10 producers in That's probably just as bad as the Whigs or barbecues, the beach or mountains, and, yes, the nation of a variety of fruits and vegetables. trying to regain power on our shores. End of Gross Receipts, fresh produce and garden salads on those hot DirectorWolfgangPetersen (Doiflool) According to a proclamation signed by Gover- doesn't tax your gray matter with any nights. While produce is popular all year long, nor Christine Todd Whitman, the state ranks character shading. Audiences won't need Franchise Tax Reduces many persons are especially fond of produce in second in the nation in the production of blue- a score card to tell the bad guys from the the summer with watermelon, green salads and good guys. Wearing the black hat with Energy Costs in State berries, peaches, eggplant, spinach and esca- utterly vile distinction is Gary Oldman as fruit salads popular in order to avoid cooking role/endive; third in bell peppers and cranber- Ivan Korshunov. How do you say heinous By Chr1»tln0 Todd Whitman in Russian? Spitting in an American's face over a hot stove. ries; fourth in asparagus; fifth in lettuce; eighth tax, such as out-of-state providers or their during a debate on honor, flaunting his Editor's Note: The following is a col- own co-generation plants. So, while the The summer is special in this area as a number in snap beans, cabbage, cucumbers and toma- gun, rancorous Korshunov rails, "You kill umn submitted by the office of Gover- norChristine Todd Whitman. The Leader tax rate didn't go down, the revenue did. of communities, including Westfield and Scotch toes, and 10th in sweet corn. thousands Iraqis to save 5 cents on gallon Of course, this concerned mayors and gasoline." That'll chill you. and The Times is publishing this column Plains, run Farmer's Markets — thus offering The Farmers Market in Westfield, is held as an information source to its readers councils all around New Jersey. If this Now, the President could have slipped produce fresh right off the farm. The selection and invites letters on this topic. revenue started drying up, they would Thursdays from 2 to 7 p.m. this year (due to away, parachuted to safety in a nifty bit of either have to cut essential services or of fresh produce in supermarkets is also plenti- techno-fantasyknownastbe"e8capepod." construction at the train station) in the lot next to raise local property taxes. We couldn't But that's not the kind of hairpin he is. Energy costs represent a sizable por- ful in the summer in the Garden State. Items the Westfield Fire Department on North Av- let that happen. We had to preserve this Happily, the terrorists believe otherwise. tion of most household budgets. We pay such as corn, tomatoes, squash, all types of important source of revenue for our local enue, and in Scotch Plains, it is held Saturday A football fan (he was trying to watchalma for energy all year round, whether we're towns and reduce energy costs as well. berries (blueberries, strawberries, raspberries) mornings from June until the end of the season materMichigan when all Hell broke loose), trying tocoo l off in summer or warm our So I appointed a Joint Task Force on . broccoli, cauliflower, watermelon, and pump- in the Scotch Plains Municipal Building parking the fearless leader gives a strategic lesson homes in winter. For those on fixed in the element of surprise. He holds up in incomes, higher energy bills can make a Energy Tax Policy, and the legislation I kins are plentiful. signed last month is a result of its efforts. lot. The Westfield market will continue until the the hold, thrusts and parries, and even huge difference in their quality of life. The month of August has been declared as end of the season. makes contact with the WhiteHouse. Catch New Jersey's 113-year-old Gross Re- With the elimination of GR&FT. the droll scene with the cellular. ceipts and Franchise Tax (GR&FT) gave we're restoring fairness to the system, Jersey Fresh Month. According to the New We encourage local residents to buy Jersey while guaranteeing more money to send Notfornothingdid Harrison Ford make ua some of the highest utility costs in the jersey Department of Agriculture, farmers are to towns across our state. This is so fresh products. This not only helps support the his bones in the IndianaJonesmovies. That nation. In fact, our high energy costs important, because property taxes in harvesting an abundance of Jersey fresh fruits experience, coupled withgoodold, unmis- have been cited as one of the top five state's $15 billion food and agriculture industry, New Jersey are too high. Over the past takablestarpower.rendersbimcapableof reasons for businesses leaving our state. "and vegetables. The cold, wet spring delayed but also provides "tax-paying scenic, open three-and-a-half yean, property taxes fashioning a character in scenes hardly New Jersey residents deserve a break planting and extremely dry, hot conditions in have been rising at a smaller rate than in space, and plays an important part in our soil long enough to accommodateagood sound - and that's what they will get. Through yean past, an encouraging trend. But July had a temporary effect on some fruit and and Water conservation efforts," according to bite. His disapprovinggrimacegoesakrag legislation 1 signed this month, we have it's not enough. I won't be satisfied until way, as does his loving, cherubic smile eliminated the 13 percent GR&FT util- vegetable crops. -,,, the {^yjjrnor's proclamation. we see local taxea actually go dowtv, just when intended for either his wife (Wendy ity tax, replaced it with a 7 percent tax, •" According to New Jersey Department of as we have actually lowered state, in- So, next time you are looking for a bite to eat, Crewson as the unconditionally support- and thus reduced the state taxes consum- come taxes. • riculture Secretary Art Brown, recent heavy ive First Lady America thinks it needs) or ers will pay over time for gas and elec- why not have a tomato sandwich with corn-on- Eliminating GR&FT is particularly : hisadoringdaughter(theChelsea-ishLiesel tric by 45 percent. rainfall across the state has returned most crops the-cob and a fresh fruit salad? good news for our senior citizens.'.No Matthews). For the average New Jersey family one is hurt more by higher costs than The surprise in the supporting role that beau with gas, that's like getting a those on fixed incomes. With this tat cut sweepstakes is Glenn Close, the cat's coupon for more than $15 in savings We Delivery To People... meow as — how does this sound? — every month during the heating season. - the 14th tax cut of my administration Letters to the Editor Madame Vice President. In asnooty salute Over the next six yean, energy custom- - we're helping seniors, both by provid- Not Driveways to General "I'm In Charge Here" Haig, ers across New Jersey will save more ing property tax relief and by reducing both crisis and controversy visit the White than $1 billion. For businesses, the sav- energy tax rates. In fact, this new«tyw ings can be used to create jobs and generates more purchasing power ft*al l Chambliss Family Thanks Westfield increase prosperity in New Jersey. For gas and electric consumers - regarqless municipalities, who will receive a total of their age. *', For 'Outpouring of Love, Support' County Joins Easy Access of $3.7 billion in revenues over the next Eliminating the Gross Receipts'and five yean, these funds can be used to Franchise Tax is one more way we are We would like to take this opportunity nior Softball League, Centennial Lodge help control local property tax rates. fulfilling the promise I made to fight for toexpressoursincerethanksandapprecia- No. 400, Lucent Technologies Real Estate, System for Senior Services For municipalities, eliminating property tax relief for all New Jerseyans. -tion to the entire Town of Westfield, our AT&T Commercial Markets - South Jer- Our record shows that we will have County home to get the information and GR&FT means that they will get more '^family and friends (both near and far) for sey , World Class Fitness clients and friends, GovernorChristine Todd Whitman has increased aid to local governments and services they need to remain independent," money from the utility taxes the state their outpouring of love, support and Ovox Fitness family, Westfield High announced thatUnion County has become to individual property taxpayers by more saidStateHealthandSeniorServicesCom- collects than they do now. This year, prayers during our recent loss. Words School administration, faculty, co-work- the fourth New Jersey county to implement than $1 billion in the four yean of my missioner Len Fishman. every municipality will get more money cannot express our heartfelt gratitude to ers and students, Knights of Columbus, a streamlined system for seniors to receive administration. We've provided aid to "UnionCounty has worked diligently to - every one guaranteed. In fact, the New each and every one of you. Jack and Jill of America, Monmouth information and services under the New schools, assumed the costs of the county provide far-reaching services for its senior Jersey State League of Municipalities Specifically, we would wish to acknowl- County chapter of Mid-Jersey Mothers of Jersey Easy Access, Single Entry (NJ courts, ensured additional aid for local citizens," said Union County Board of agrees that the plan will guarantee edge and thank the following organiza- Multiples, and Sacks Pac. If any organiza- EASE) project road projects, increased revenue for Ur- Chosen Freeholders Chairwoman Linda "growth in property tax relief for all tions and establishments: tion orestablishment was innocently over- "For Union County's seniors, life is ban Enterprise Zones, and reestablished d. Stender. towns." - TheRt.(Rite)ReverendDonaldHilhard. looked, please charge it to our beads and about to get a lot easier," said Governor the Property Tax Deduction Act toipro "We are proud the state has recognized This legislation makes the system • Jr., D. Min. (doctorate in ministry), Bishop; not our hearts. Whitman. "NJEasewillhelpputanendto vide direct savings for local property our efforts and has made us an integral part fairer all around. Energy users will pay Ithe Pastoral Staff, administrative staff, The continued embracing that you all the confusion and frustration experienced taxpayers. ,'. of NJ EASE, thereby enabling us to serve less, municipalities will get more utility LDiaconate board, Fruit of Jesus Security provide helps to make each day brighter. by those seeking services whilepromoting our seniors even more quickly and effi- tax money for property tax relief and all Of course, there's more to do; but •^Ministry, Usher Board, Mother Board, May Cod bless you and keep you in his wellness, independence, dignity and choice ciently," she said. energy producers will pay the same tax. we've made good progress on redjjcjn? •'Musicians and Members of The Cathe- care. for New Jersey's older adults." the growth of property taxes to thejlow- Commissioner Fishman called the ef- The GR&FT has an interesting history. dral-Second Baptist Church of Perth Mrs. Norman (Flip) L. Chambun, Jr. NJ EASE is an initiative developed in est level in over two decades. Eliminat- fort to put NJ EASE in place in Union It started back in 1884 at a small tax on ' Amboy;theNesbittFuneralHomeinEliza- and Family partnership with a number of county gov- ing the GR&FT is another step in keep County, "a true case study in what can be utilities, but grew tob e a large and signifi- - beth, the Westfield TownCouncil, Edward Roselle ernments to create a new and easy way for ing property taxes under control and in accomplished whenofficials from the pub- cant source of revenue for municipal gov- ."A. Gottko, Bill Fritzinger, Dan Kelly and seniors and their family members to lean providing municipalities with revenue lic and private sectors share a common ernments throughout the state. A few yens 7 the Westfield DepamnentofPublicWorks, about services within their communities, that can be used to help control property vision and work in partnership to see that ago, when the state began deregulating the ; Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti and the Reader Questions according a spokeswoman for Governor tax rates. vision turned into reality." eneigybunness, the money collected from > Westfield Police Department; Acting Fire Whitman. By calling, Union County's new toll- GR&FT began to shrink. Once again, we're leveling the play- r Chief Paul A. Battiloro and the Westfield Deaths of Blackbirds Union County is among the first of 14 tree number, 1-888-280-UCAN (8226), With deregulation, businesses found ing field, and all taxpayers are the win 7 Fire Department, the Westfield Volunteer I live in the Sbackamaxon area of participating counties to complete tbeplan- seniors and their famines can obtain infor- they could get the energy they needed nere in lowered energy rates.andjcon- -Rescue Squad and Towne Delicatessen. ning stage and fully implement NJ EASE. Scotch Plains. Something—or some- mation on services and programs such as from sources that weren't subject to the trolled property taxes. .; •" We would also like to thank Hershey's Instead of contacting many agencies, one — has turned my quiet, wooded Pharmaceutical Assistance to the Aged r Delicatessen, the Hertell family and Robert individuals can now call one telephone neighborhood-into a killing field. and Disabled (PAAD), Lifeline and Med- ;• Treat Deli, Duke's Subs and Deli, Vicki's numberintbeircommunity to receive help Since the advent of spring, the sea- icaid.referralstootheragenciesandhelpin -Diner, Amoco of Westfield, the Clark and in learning aboutand applying for services. 7 Perth Amboy Police Departments, New son of new life, I have observed doz- contacting them, or toobtai n assistance in "NJ EASE will make it easier for the a local office or their homes to complete Drinking to Relieve Stress? ;* Jersey State Police, Westfield Men's Se- ens, perhaps hundreds, of dead and nearly 100,000 seniors who call Union dying blackbirds in the surrounding applications for services. ; Family Life Director streets and lawns. It is a horror scene They can also learn aboutone-stop ben- Lay It on 'The Wife' Instead straight out of Rachel Carson's "Si- Scotch Plains Cultural Arts efits screening for programs with income and resource limits, receive home visits to ~ Thanked for Trip lent Spring." The poor birds die a To Host Village Green help with paperwork ortocheckon seniors By Louis H. Clark ^ss^=^=^=^=sssss r A small, very hopeful thing happened horrible death, screaming and con- Summer Series Concert who may be having trouble taking care of I heard a guy on the train last night birthday party ."which is aterrible thing at ."early this summer. It was July 9,and thanks vulsing, obviously paralyzed and in The Scotch Plains Cultural Arts Com- themselves. actually saying, "My doctor says a drink the age of 7. < ^entirely to Dave Mueller, the Family Life pain. What, or who, is killing these mittee will host the Walrus Band - A Persons get information on in-home or two after a stressful incident is actu- Her mother jumped in and said) •Director for the Westfield "Y." The "Y" birds? Is this horror the result of dis- Tribute to theBeatles on Thursday, August comprehensive assessments to determine ally good for you." If I did that I'd soon I'm sure it was a mistake, I'll talfcto her Obtained 12 tickets and provided transpor- ease or the deliberate use of some 21, aspart of the Committee's 18th Annual an individual's need for supportive ser- become a member of Alcoholics Anony- mother tomorrow. Lily immediately ;iation to hear Mary Pipher speak in York, mous. (legal or illegal) pesticide or other Village Green Summer Series. vices, obtain development of a care plan to smirked. My son, aged 12, was n*xt. -Pennsylvania. She is the acclaimed anthro- chemical agent? What are the pos- The concert will be held on the Village identify and arrange for services, obtain There are people who getoverstressed "I'm going to try out for the-Junio rpologist turned psychologist who wrote GreenattheScotchPlainsMunicipalBuild- assistance of care managers to obtain and in business. If the bogs walks by and soccer team. Coach said I could aak< .""Reviving Ophelia" and "In the Shelter of sible effects to the rest of the ecosys- ing,430 Park Avenue, at7:30p.m. In case monitor services and to periodically re- doesn't at least nod at them, they go into it" Everyone applauded. ' .-Each Other." tem? If human agents are responsible, who is going to bring them to justice? of rain, the concert will be moved indoors view andadjust an individual'scareplan to a frenzy of how they are going tob e Carol my eldest, said that she jvas in -- Mary Pipher speaks of how our frenetic to the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School ensure it continues toaddres s the person's downsized. That poor guy is going to competition with some girl for head hot/A Q "ftauaft HaMt/\»a aaia*^a»'t ikaiiMn «L»Aa1.>J-a _ — J _.L_ _.__ _C_«i>l CtlG [culture/lifestyle affects our children and I would like to know what is being Auditorium on Westfield Road. changing needs. have a "frayed nervous system" pretty cheerleader and she wai afraid 7t>ur family structure and what we as indi- done to investigate and alleviate this The final concert in the Village Green In addition to Union County, Atlantic, soon. wouldn't make it ••'• viduals may beable todo withourcommu- problem. 1 invite our Mayor, other series will be Thursday, August 28, featur- Morris and Ocean Counties previously I have another method of getting rid of Her mother said, "It won't be'a j-nity to help. local and state officials, and con- ing the Tony Corbiscello Orchestra, a 17- began serving seniors through the NJ distresses. Like the bookies, I lay them off thing if you don't get it. You'd nave to L The four-hour drive each way, and din- 1 cerned environmental groups to re- piece Big Band ensemble. EASE program. Bergen, Camden, Essex, on someone else. That "someone else" go to faculty meetings and check in w'" pier, provided a chance to meet some super For additional information, please call Hudson, Mercer, Monmouth, Passaic, happens to be my wife. the coach of the team. It's not a bduquet fpeople from Westfield, Scotch Plains and spond to this most urgent inquiry. the Recreation Department at 322-6700, Somerset, Sussex, and a county soon tob e If some minor tragedy happens to me ofroses/'IfiguredsheknewCarolwoukln -Fanwood. A few were from the Washing- Dr. Joseph M. Feber Scotch Plains Extension No. 220. named are among the other counties now during the day I get on the phone and tell get the job. / Lton Rock Girl Scout Council. A represen- planning to implement NJ EASE. her all about it Then I forget it Then, "And now me," she said. "Today < jHUuive of the Mother's Center was there. In addition toestablishin g a toll-free se- stress allayed, I forget about it and come certain person called me and told nw "Several people from the "Y" board and POLICYON LETTERS TO THEEDITOR nior information and assistance telephone home giving her a cheery, "hello." She we were on the brink of financial ^administration attended. And several people number, Union County has enhanced its says she often wants to hit me over the All letters to the Editor must bear a signature, a street address and a telephone ruin. Tonight that certain person came ^.represented the First Congregational information and assistance and care man- head when I do that You have to have a number so authors may be verified. If contributors are not able to be reached by home whistling and told me 3 bad ^Church. agementpartnerehipstoensureefficientand wife who rolls with the punches tod o 011 The Leader and The Times during business hours, the writer's signature must be blown the thing out of propftri' ~" The lecture was great but, more impor- effective services and established 11 access that. t0 notarized. When submitted by E-mail, all letters must contain a daytime Next time he does that 1 am going L'tantly, thejourne y with like-minded people points for NJ EASE services. telephone number for verification purposes. We even do that with the kids. When hit him on the head with a flat if" • •gavemebope. Many thanks to Dave Mueller State planning for NJ EASE is sup- we all sat down to dinner last night, I a heavy one." '•• Letters may be no longer than one and a half pages, typewritten and double- ;jand the Westfield "Y." ported by a $238,251 Robert Wood said to my smallest daughter first, "What spaced. All letters are subject to editing due to space limitations and style. I smiled at her and said, "But I < Johnson Foundation grant and $400,592 did you do today, Lily?' Lily looked apologize profusely." '• .*". Laura Berzohky The deadline for lettere is Friday by 4 p.m., if they are toappea r in the following issue. — Westffck) in matching state money. grim. "Iwasn'tinvited to Beth Raymond's "No more apologies," she said. A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION (Tlir •fiJesiftefo ^ienber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, August 14,1997 Proposed Law Cracks Down Cynthia Meryl to Teach On Internet Abuse of Kids Acting at School of Dance Explaining that the "Information "Most Internet service providers Cynthia Meryl, Broadway per- Superhighway" has become a tool respond to complaints of criminal former and Artistic Director of the for pedophiles and child pornogra- activity against children by remov- Westfield Young Artists Cooperative phy rings, Congressman Bob Franks ing the offender from their system. Theatre (WYACT), and stage direc- earlier this month proposed legisla- They are not required to report these tor of this past summer's productions tion aimed at cracking down on the instances of suspected child abuse to -THR PHOTO«PORTRAITS • FRAMES of Merrily We Roll Along and The sexual abuse of children involving law enforcement for possible pros- Children's Hour, will again be teach- the Internet. ecution," the Congressman stated. ing Beginners, Intermediate, and "We have all seen the media ac- Advanced Acting classes at the West- "As a result, child predators are counts about the Internet being used field School of Dance, located at 402 free to move to a new system or re- by pedophiles to lure victims or by Boulevard. register under a different name. This kiddie porn operators to peddle filth," These acting classes concentrate Congressman Franks said. legislation sends a clear signal that abusive activities aimed at children on improvisation, character develop- "Few of these criminals are ever will no longer be tolerated on the ment, and scene study. Ms. Meryl prosecuted because law enforcement Internet," he said. also offers Musical Theatre classes. has been unable to effectively police Beginners and Intermediate/Ad- the Internet and these crimes against Specifically, the "Child Abuse vanced, which focus on song selec- our children frequently go unre- Notification Act" would require tion and interpretation, ensemble ported. Wecannot allow ourchildren's Internet providers to report any cases work, voice and Musical Theatre safety to be jeopardized by the Infor- of suspected child sexual abuse to movement. Private sessions in voice mation Superhighway," he remarked. law enforcement authorities and re- and/or acting are available. At a recent press conference at the quire them to turn over to law en- Ms. Meryl, a professional actress YM-YWHA of Union County in forcement any evidence of suspected in the national theater arena for over Union, Congressman Franks an- criminal behavior that threatens chil- 25 years, designs her classes to pre- Cynthia Meryl nounced the introduction of legisla- dren. It would also protect Internet pare the performer for auditions and roles, and convinced professioriil tion that would require Internet ser- service providers from criminal or the professional stage. New York actors to donate their tal- vice providers to report cases of sus- civil liability if they, in good faith, An original cast member in Tommy ents to complete the rest of the ca&. pected sexual abuse to law enforce- contact law enforcement to report Tune's award-winning musical Nine Ms. Meryl directed and produced ment authorities. suspected child abuse. WIN A TRIP...MotoPhoto and Portrait Studios in Westtleld is currently with Raul Julia, she has played Eliza WYACT's summer presentations '.if conducting a children's portrait contest. A grand prize trip of a Disney vacation in My Fair Lady opposite Noel A Midsummer Night's Dream, Cdk- as well as savings bonds will be awarded. Pictured, left to right, are: Greg Harrison at the Pittsburgh Civic Light 1 Gradel, owner of MotoPhoto and Portrait Studio, and MotoPhoto photogra- nival. Stage Door, Camelot, Fiorellil , Senator DiFrancesco Signs pher Ken Hoffman. Opera; Nellie in South Pacific oppo- Crimes of the Heart, Merrily We R0 site Giorgio Tozzi for the Kenley Along and The Children's Hour, and Circuit and opposite Chester Ludgin all the WYACT Cabarets, last year's Law to Help Reduce Drugs Kids Portrait Contest Now for the Cincinnati Grand Opera; being "A Shakespeare Cabaret," rep- • Senate President Donald T. this fund in the future," said Senator Hortense in The Gay Divorce at the resenting over 12 plays written by the DiFrancesco, recently serving as DiFrancesco. Equity Library Theatre in New York Bard. Acting Governor while Governor "This funding will assist the Part- Underway at MotoPhoto City and again at the Goodspeed She is the 1996 recipient of the Opera House in Connecticut; Char- Christine Todd Whitman was out of nership in their mission to reduce the A children's portrait contest is now MotoPhoto's photographer, along Optimist Club's "Friend To Youth" state, has signed new legislation ap- demand and incidence of substance lotte in Beyond Therapy opposite Pat Award. Forclass information, please underway at the newly-relocated with a coupon for a free "I Can't Paulson, and in the review Side By propriating $350,000 to the "Partner- abuse in New Jersey through proac- Westfield MotoPhoto and Portrait Believe It's Not Yogurt." call (908) 233-3221. ship for a Drug Free New Jersey." tive media campaigns," he added. Side By Sondheim with Arlene Studio at 251 North Avenue, located Local judging will take place in The legislation was signed in the Francis, Hermione Gingold, Hans The Drug Enforcement and De- next to the train station. early September by a panel com- Senate President's office in Scotch Conried and Dodie Goodman. Bryce McMurry ' mand Reduction Fund was created to Tot Shots, a national children's prised of Westfield Mayor Thomas Plains. He was joined at the bill- As a fundraiser for WYACT, Ms. provide funding to worthwhile orga- portrait contest sponsored by C. Jardim, Police Detective James Attends Training ' signing by several members and sup- Meryl adapted Dickens'A Christmas nizations such as the Alliance to Pre- MotoPhoto, has a grand prize of a Snyder of the Westfield Police De- porters of the "Partnership for a Drug Cara/ into a radio-style stage produc- vent Alcohol ism and Drug Abuse and Disney vacation for four, according partment, and Connie O'Dell, Prin- For Army Reserves •• Free New Jersey," the state affiliate of tion, which has been presented by the Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Pro- to a MotoPhoto spokesman. cipal of the Washington Elementary Bryce E. McMurry, 3rd, received the national non-profit organization. WYACT and supported by the West- gram for the Deaf, Hard of Hearing Local winners will receive prizes School. practical work in military leadership "I was pleased to have bean a spon- field "Y" in 1994 and 1995. In it she and Disabled. It is funded through donated by the Westfield MotoPhoto To enter a child in the MotoPhoto played Mrs. Cratchit and various other at the Army Reserve Officer Training sor of this legislation and to also have fines collected under the Controlled and Portrait Studio. These prizes are Totshot Contest, please call Corps (ROTC) Advanced Camp at the opportunity to sign this vital ap- Dangerous Substances Act which a $500 savings bond as a grand prize MotoPhoto and Portrait Studios at Fort Lewis in Tacoma, Washington. propriation into law. Under this new addresses crimes concerning drug use and six $50 savings bonds and gift 908-654-3333 to arrange for a free The camp, attended by cadets nor- law, the Partnership will receive and paraphernalia. certificates to Randall's shoes as first 5x7 entry portrait. To be eligible, a Lelia Stoner Named mally between their third and fourth $350,000 this year from the Drug prizes. Every entrant will receive a child must be 7 or under. Winners To President's List year of college, includes instruction Enforcement and Demand Reduc- Annual funding, for the "Partner- free 5x7 entry portrait, taken by will be notified. in communications, management and Lelia Elizabeth Stonerof Westfield tion Fund. ship for a Drug Free New Jersey" will survival training. "It also will enable the Partnership be appropriated by the legislature as has been named to the Georgia Insti- • to receive annual appropriations from available. tute of Technology President's List Successful completion of the ad- Refresher Course Offered for spring quarter. vanced camp and graduation from Lelia is the daughter of Mr. and college results in a commission as a Mrs. Joseph P. Stonerof Westfield. second lieutenant in the United States For Drivers Over Age 55 To receive faculty honors and be Army, Guard, or Reserves. placed on the President's List, a stu- Rahway Hospital, in conjunction fered. The registration deadline is The cadet is a student at New with the American Association of dent must earn a perfect 4.0 grade- Friday, September 12. Mexico Military Institute in Roswell. Retired Persons (AARP), is offering For more information or to receive point average for the quarter. it's 55 Alive Mature Driving Course. a registration form, please call the Lelia is a 1993 graduate of He is the son of Bruce E. and Cora The eight-hour course will be held in Rahway Hospital Community Out- Westfield High School and is a senior Mae McMurry of Westfield and.a the hospital's main conference room, reach Department at 732-499-6193. civil engineering major at the Atlanta 1996 graduate of New Mexico Mili- on Monday and Tuesday, September The hospital has also announced university. tary Institute in Roswell. ; . 22 and 23, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. that an arthritis self-help course will Rahway Hospital is hosting the be held, over six sessions, on Tues- classroom refresher course to help days, September 9, 16,23, 30; Octo- community members 55 or older re- ber 7 and 14. The course, at a fee of vitalize their driving skills and thus $25 for materials, will be held in help prevent accidents. The course Conference Room No. 3 of the hospi- covers age-related physical changes, tal. declining perceptual skills, rules of To register or for further informa- the road, local driving problems and tion, please call the hospital's Com- BLACK CARPENTER ANTS license renewal requirements. munity Outreach Department. CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Volunteer instructors recruited and Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleiies in wood to serve trained by the AARP conduct the as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home course, which includes a video pre- They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained sentation and group discussion. technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: County The fee for the course is $8. Light it's backed by over a century of reliability recently appointed Patricia Plante of Fanwood, left, as a member of the Union refreshments and snacks will be of- County Transportation Advisory Board. Mrs. Plante, a Realtor/Sales Associate ACA0EHCSANOSTRAT1 PHONE: with Burgdorff/ERA Realtors in Westfield, and her husband, Tom, have a When Captain Cook reached 233-4448 daughter who will enter the first grade in September at Brunner Elementary the Hawaiian Islands In 1778, he New Writing Prep School in Scotch Plains. She is pictured being congratulated on her appointment named them the Sandwich AUTHOKUtU HIM by Freeholder Chairwoman and former Fanwood Mayor Linda d. Stender. Islands, after the Earl of Sandwich. SCOTCH PLAINS, SUMMIT, EDISON, METUCHEN OSentriconl BUSS Colony Eltrnlrutlon System | EXTERMINATORS Educational Services Center Rtvolu\lon*n D*v*lopm*nt in 1-800-762-8378 i/i* n/m/Mibn o' Tames ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST

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Sarah J. Vmcentsen of Dayton, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts Ohio, has announced the engagement Degree in Secondary Mathematics of her daughter. Miss Lisa Jeanne Education. She isemployed as acom- Vincentsen of Arlington, Virginia, to puter consultunt in the Washington, Jason Mark Puckett, also of Arling- D.C. area. ton. Mr. Puckett also is a 1993 graduate The bridegroom is the son of Mr. of Miami University, earning a Bach- and Mrs. John M. Puckett of Los Alamos, New Mexico. elor of Arts Degree in Mathematics. In 1995 he earned a Master of Sci- Miss Vincentsen is the daughter of ence Degree in Mathematics from Vincent W. Vincentsen of Westfield. the University of Minnesota. He is She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Inez employed by Scientific Applications Vincentsen, also of Westfield, and International Corporation in Wash- the late Martin W. Vincentsen. ington, D.C. She isa 1989 graduate of Westfield High School and a 1993 graduate of A wedding is planned for Novem- Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, ber in Dayton. ASSEMBLED FOR FUN...Brownie Girl Scouts from many troops In the Fanwood • Scotch Plains community recently came together for Brownie Fun Week. Twenty-two Brownie scouts participated in the program, which helped them earn the Observing Wildlife and Music Try-its. The scouts worked on Westfield Symphony Orchestra crafts and requirements towards their Try-it's at the home of Marcia Anderson, Community Manager and Program Director for Summer Scouts.. They also MR. AND MRS. DANIEL H. KAISER hiked at Hackelbarney State Park, visited the Bronx Zoo and took a Farm Receives Arts Council Grant (She is the former Miss Lauren Cirri to) Chores Tour at the New Jersey Museum of Agriculture and saw a calf that was born an hour earlier. Pictured are Brownie Fun Week participants in front of The Westfield Symphony Orches- The 1997-1998 season willfeature a silo at the New Jersey Museum or Agriculture. tra (WSO) has been awarded a musical selections from around the $27,000 grant for each of the next world. "Passport to the World of three years from the New Jersey State Music" includes a "Russian Fantasy" Council for the Arts. with solo pianist Emma Tahmizian; a F-SP Thrift Shop Offers " This year's grant will be used to salute to the "German Romantics" help fund the WSO's 1997-1998 sea- presenting WSO principle trumpeter Q4)eh ,,; spn "Passport to the World of Music," Don Batchelder; a "French Sampler" Half Off on Seasonal Stock comprised of a five-concert season featuring internationally acclaimed Miss Lauren Cirrito of New York* was the junior bridesmaid. The Thrift Shop, located al 1730 Following the half-price sale weeic, , and various outreach activities in- cellist Wendy Warner, and an evening City, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Each of the bridal attendants wore East Second Street in Scotch Plains, The Thrift Shop will hold its Bag cluding educational concerts, master of "The Glory of Great Britain."The Raymond Cirrito of Scotch Plains, a light olive green, silk sleeveless A- has on hand and is now ready to offer Days. Beginning Tuesday, August 19, classes, school performances, and a season finale, entitled "American was married on Saturday, April 19, to line, floor-length gown with match- at half-priced quality seasonal clothes through Friday, August 22, shoppers family conceit. Classic," will feature George Daniel H. Kaiser, also of New York ing lace bodice. Their bouquets also for the entire family. arc encouraged to fill a grocery bag Funding also will be used to offer Gershwin's Porgy and Bess. City. He is the son of Ms. Jackie were posey-style, tied in sheer ivory Half-price sales began August 12 or more for $3 per bag. ... musical experiences to seniors, people The season will be led by the WSO Kaiser of Suffern, New York, and ribbon with lime green Bells of Ire- and will continue through tomorrow, Not included in Bag Days are de- ..with disabilities and under-repre- Music Director and Conductor, David Stewart Kaiser of Piermont, New land and deep purple iris, surrounded Friday, August 15. This stock of fam- signer clothes and antiques and col- sented constituencies. This grant will Wroe. York. by Sahara roses. ily clothes, household items,curtains, lectibles. ..allow the WSO to reach an annual For information on tickets, seating The evening ceremony took place The junior bridesmaid curried a linens, bric-a-brac, toys and games, Donations of fall and winter clothes amount of over 11,000 residents of and contributing subscriber benefits, at the Park Savoy in Florham Park, pomander of roses and vibernum. paperback books and fashion acces- and household items are now being , Northern and Central New Jersey. please call (908)232-9400or visit the with the Reverend William M. The best man was the bridegroom's sories are the result of donations re- accepted. Summer items cannot be WSO's website at http:// Naughton and Rabbi Fredric S. brother, Jon Kaisei of New YorkCity. ceived from shop supporters, accord- accepted now due to space problems. www.westfieldnj.com/wso. Dworkin officiating. A reception fol- Serving as ushers were Steven Gold ing to Fan wood-Scotch Plains Ser- Donation hours are Tuesday through IShatles lowed at the Park Savoy. of San Francisco, John Mannion of vice League spokeswoman Dorothy Friday, 10 a.m. to noon. (New York City, shop. sales from 10 a.m.. lo I p.m., Tues- to kittles sleeved, dupioni silk, A-line gown all close friends of the bridegroom. Everything in the shop, except the day through Friday. The shop will DesignerCornerclothes and antiques close for the season on Monday, Au- ,, Dr. Adam and Lara Dratch of Mr. and Mrs. Iain Little of Lon- with Venice lace and a pearl bodice. The bride is a graduate of Scotch and collectibles found in a separate gust 25, and reopen, for the fall sea- Ambler, Pennsylvania, have an- don, England, and Balquhidder, Scot- Her veil was fingertip-length with a Plains-Fanwood High School and of cabinet, is being offered at half-price. son on Tuesday, September 9. , jDOunced the birth of their son, Evan land, have announced the birth of headpiece to match the lace and pearl s Syracuse University, where she re- \ Charles Dratch, on Monday, July 14. their daughter, Katriona Helen Anne, of the gown. She carried a posey- ceived a Bachelor of Fine Arts De- •'•""• Evan weighed 8 pounds and mea- on Tuesday, July 29, at St. Mary's style bouquet of white, peach and gree in Communication Design. She sured 20 Yi inches in length at birth. Hospital in London. Sahara roses, with lime green is employed by Sports Illustrated as David Treut, in Who's Who; • "•'-'. He joins his sister, Emily, 2. "Kate" joins her brother, Thomas. vibernum surrounding the roses, tied Art Director of the publication's Cre- ., Evan's maternal grandparents are Kate's maternal grandparents are with a sheer white ribbon. ative Services Department. .Charles and Maryanne Garbowsky Mr. and Mrs. John L. Donnelly of Miss Kristen Cirrito of New York The bridegroom is a graduate of Plans to Study Jazz at NYU ,(,of Westfield. Westfield. City, the sister of the bride, was the Suffern High School and also of Syra- David Treut recently graduated from ,,, , His paternal grandparents are John Her great-grandparents are Mr. and maid of honor. The bridal attendants cuse University, where he received a Westfield High School (WHS) and will and Barbara Dratch of Huntington Mrs. Kenneth McDermott of included Mrs. Lisa Foley, formerly degree in television, radio and film attend New York University, where he ,, Valley, Pennsylvania. Bayonne. Miss Lisa Merkle, of Morristown, production from the S. I. Newhouse plans to pursue jazz studies. Miss Christine Mahon of Virginia School of Public Communications. He was accepted through early admis- Beach, Virginia, both close friends of He is employed as Executive Pro- sion in December and received a Regents the bride, and Miss Danielle Brennan ducer at ACG Communications in Early Admission Scholarship and a Cre- of East Brunswick, the cousin of the New York City. ative Talent Scholarship, both presented Abbot Tile by the university. David plays percus- bride. Elegance, Quality, Service Following a wedding trip to the sion, but also plays the bass and piano. Miss Kaitlin Brennan of East Virgin Islands, the couple resides in He was awarded a scholarship and was ( The most exclusive extensive Brunswick, alsoa cousin of the bride, New York City. presented the Keith Hertell Arts Scholar- selection of domestic and imported ship by the College Men's Club of West- field and won the Louis ArmstrongAward marble, ceramic, tumbled marble, at Westfield High School. David was handpainted tiles. Dance Registration at nominated and will appear in the Who's Custom fabrication of: Who of American High School Seniors. In WHS he was a part of the orchestra, • Corian • 'Marble 'THE MODERNE ACADAMIE the Concert Band, the Wind Ensemble • Granite • Limestone and the Jazz Band playing the bass and Tor the personal service and OF FINE ARTS percussion and had been the student con- ductor. selection you deserve, there is no 1820 E. 2nd Street David has played at the Garden State finer source than Abbot Tile. Scotch Plains, NJ Philharmonic Concert Series during his junior and senior years in high school, David Treut >: 908/968-0018 and he has played with the Battleground Colonial Squira Mall, U.S. Route 22 East College Graduate Teachers Evening & Sat. Classes Orchestra in Freehold. He also has played and has lived in Lugano, Switzerland and Graen Brook. NJ 08812 Over 25 Years of Experience All Levels & Ages at the Cape May jazz festivals and at the Milan, Italy. He has always had a love for Located in Loehmann's Mall Small Classes Scholarships Available Pcakskill Jazz Festival. He had the op- music and while living in Italy at age six portunity to do an educational lecture on he began playing the piano at La Scala 3Yr.OldPre-School Member Dance Masters jazz at Public School No. 49 in Queens Music Institute. He began studying per- Morning Class of America this past spring and played at Fiddler's cussion when he was 12 years old. KITCHENS or BATHS? Elbow Country Club in Lamington for a Over the years he has attended summer fundraiser in June. camps at the Manhattan School of Music Satisfying Customers For SO Years ( lasses lie-in Sept. y educated professionals in a timely manner within budget. Aug.25,SBpt2&3 Sept4 Sept6 jams at local coffeehouses such as Com- Institute's summer program in Harlingen, mon Ground in Summit and the Cross- Texas for students interested in pursuing «M)0-3fl) &00-7O) 1000-3300 W« are your sourct roads in Garwood and others in New a military career. He also has lettered in for comptot* kitchen and Brunswick and Montclair. swimming and track and field at WHS, in bathroom ramodaling Call For Information or Come and Meet Us! David was born in Manila, Philippines addition to maintaining honor roll status. • Custom Cabinet* 322-4249 • 369-3215 • Corian Tops • Whirlpools • Stsam Units • Horns Off less • Entertainment Centers You haven't seen ASSISTKD LIVING wmi AUotktrkoun & typpomtmtiti 40NorthAw'Qafwood»(90e)7»-1790»Fai(9W)M3^544 J you've seen a oDNRISh.

Snoopy™ and the Peanuts™ gang have arrived at Here's The Hallmark! You'll find them on an FUTURE DOWNTOWN MANAGER?... Michelle Roguso, summer Intern for the Downtown Westfield Corporation (DWC), works the computer in the WIFlvingAce assortment of greeting special improvement district's new office at 125 Elm Street, above Taylor cams guaranteed to Hardware. DWC currently is forming a junior committee of young people bring a chuckle to interested in working to improve the downtown. To join, please call Michelle at v At Hallmark! your heart and a (908)789-9444. HOCOOlO 010 WU SAV smile to your face. YOU ARE THIS BlRTHDAV? DWC Forms Junior Unit

A Home-Like VISIT To Improve Downtown The Downtown Westfield Corpo- might otherwise gounnoticed by adult Quality OR CALL ration (DWC), the governing body of patrons." TODAY! the Special Improvement District, is Volunteers on the junior commit- Care forming a junior committee of high tee will meet periodically to learn MORRIS PLAINS school or college age volunteers. Any about issues affecting the downtown Alternative (973) 538-7878 young person interested in working and to offer recommendations on up- Now OfKix! to improve the downtown is invited and-coming retail trends of potential to join. The first meeting will be held ' interest to Westfield. Members will for Seniors OLD TAPIWN on Thursday, August 21, at 7 p.m. in also be enlisted to help out with DWC (201)750-1110 the new DWC office at 125 Elm Street, projects and promotions, suchas con- NtHl' O/X!J1.' above Taylor Hardware. ducting surveys and working at the WAYNE "Teenagers are some of the pri- "Welcome Home to Westfield" holi- (973) 628-4900 mary users of the downtown, and day events. Opens Aummn '97 their perspectives and insights can be DWC already has four volunteer useful in future planning for the busi- WESTFIKLD committees addressing Design, Eco- ness district," said Joe Spector, DWC (Mill M0U11MB (908) 317-3030 nomic Development, Promotion and pmntster, •ifVlHi llWVWnni SUNRISE Chairman. "Young residents have Organization. O/iem Autumn '97 76 ELM STREET OPPORTUNITY ASSISTED LIVING already brought suggestions before For more information or to attend WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY the DWC board on issues such as the first meeting, pleasecallMichelle 232-2232 lack of pay phones and bicycle racks Roguso, DWC intern, at (908) 789- in the central business district that 9444. A WATQUJNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION flentier and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, August 14,1997 Pmge7_ John H.G. Rogers, Sn, 82, Former Harris Gilbert, 74, Businessman, ' Golf Champion and YMCA Head - (©bftuartes - Was Vice President of Temple*" ~' John H.G. Rogers, Sr., 82, of North tan Golf Association Father-Son HarrisGilbert, 74, ofWestfield, died more than 20 years, of Alfax Indus- Palm Beach, Florida, andPoint Pleas- champions. His son died on July IS. Friday, August 8, in Overlook Hospi- tries in New York City. ant died on Monday, August 4, in He was a deacon and Past Presi- Walter J. Howarth, Sn, 73, Veteran; tal in Summit. He wasa 1948graduateof Pennjyl- ftaysbore Community Hospital in dent of the Board of Trustees at the Born in Newark, he had lived in vania State University. flolmdel. Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Former Scotch Plains Police Officer Irvington before moving to West- Active with the Union of American £ Born in Piainfield, Mr. Rogers had Church in Piainfield. Walter J. Howarth, Sr., 73, of United Church of Chelsea, and served field 41 years ago. I Iebre w Congregations, he was ajia- jjved in North Palm Beach for the Surviving are his wife, Janet Corinth Corner, Corinth, Vermont, on the Executive Committee and, Mr. Gilbert was an investment coun- tional board member of Comnjon post 26 years. He also had a resi- Morton Rogers; a son, Randolph C. formerly of Westfield, died on more recently, on the Elevator Fund selor and owner of Computech in Cause, and national Chairman of dence in Point Pleasant. Rogers of Westfield, and six grand- Wednesday, August 6, at his home. Raising and Missions Committees. Westfield for the last 15 years. Previ- Outreach and Social Action. ; • He attended the Wardlaw School children. Mr. Howarth was born in West- He also was a member and supporter ously, he had been a co-owner, for Mr. Gilbert was a Vice President until 1928 and graduated from Choate Funeral services were held on field on August 23,1923, the son of of the Corinth Historical Society. of Temple Eroanu-EI in Westfield, iq 1931, Princeton University in Thursday, August 7, at the Crescent Martin L. Howarth, Sr., and Clara He was predeceased by two broth- Treasurer and board member oQibe 1935, and the Harvard School of ers, Martin L. Howarth, Jr., in 1989 Anna Dempski, 86 Avenue Presbyterian Church. Ar- Lawson Howarth. He and his family Shackamaxon Country Club^in BJisiness Administration in 1937 and C. Robert Howarth, in 1996. Anna Dempski, 86, of Westfield, rangements were under the direction moved to Corinth Corner in 1979. Scotch Plains, a board member of '•Mr. Rogers had been Assistant Surviving are his wife of 29 years, died on Friday, August 8, in Los of the Memorial Funeral Home, 155 He graduated from Westfield High ARC, a temple-church group; in Cantrojlerforlngersoll-RandinNew Emilie Claros Howarth; three daugh- Robles Hospital in West Lake Vil- South Avenue, West, in Fanwood. School in 1941 and served in the Westfield and Piainfield, and a York City, retiring in 1963 after hav- ters, Debbie Howarth of Burlington, lage in California. Memorial contributions may be United States Army with the 977th member of the Penn State Alumni ing been with the company since Vermont, Sharon Howarth Yingling Bom in Pennsylvania, she had lived made to the John H.G. Rogers, Sr. Field Artillery Battalion during in Irving ton and Rahway before mov- Association. •" 1939. Hehad previously worked with Memorial Fund, Muhlenberg Re- World War II from 1943 to 1945. He of Piscalaway and Marcia Howarth ing to Westfield 19 years ago. Funeral services were held on Sun- the Arthur Young firm in New York gional Medical Center, Piainfield, was awarded the European-African- Lougnner of Roseville, Pennsylva- City from 1937 to 1939. nia; two sons, Robert Howarth of Surviving are two daughters, Bar- day, August 10, in Temple Emanu^El. 07061, or to the Wardlaw-Hartridge Middle Eastern Service Medal and bara Kaplan and Diana Skocypec; a He wasadirectorof Squires-Sand- Corinth and W. John Howarth, Jr. of Arrangements were under the direc- School, 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison, the Good Conduct Medal. brother, Russell Zuck; a sister, Helen ers in Warren and also a director of Warren; a brother, Lewis B. Howarth tion of the Menorah Chapels at 08820. After the war, Mr. Howarth had Polynack; six grandchildren, and a New Jersey Aluminum Extrusion Augutt 14,1807 of Belle Mead, and four grandchil- Millburn in Union. owned a grocery store in Westfield great-grandchild. Company in South Piainfield. and later became a policeman with dren. Surviving are his wife, Sally Gil- 1 A Funeral Mass will be offered at Mr. Rogers was the former Presi- Robert Coulter the Scotch PlainsPolice Department. Funeral services were held on Sun- bert; a daughter, Carol Singer; a son, day, August 10, in the United Church 10 a.m. today, Thursday, August 14, Bruce Gilbert, and live grandchil- dent of the Piainfield YMCA, and Robert Coulter of Mountainside, He had served there for 26 years, of Chelsea, with the Reverend Brenda in St. Thomas the Apostle Byzantine dren. served as Treasurer and lateras Presi- died on Saturday, August 9, in Over- earning die Patrolmen's Benevolence dent of the Piainfield Country Club, L. Howe, Pastor, and Pastor Darwin Catholic Church in Rahway. The AugustU, 1997 ** look Hospital in Summit. Association (PBA) Exceptional »•« W. Ranson of the Corinth Bible funeral will be from the Krowicki as well as Treasurer of Muhlenberg Born in Oswego, New York, be had Merit Trophy and several marks- Hospital in Piainfield for 25 years. Church officiating. Burial took place Gomy Memorial Home in Clark. lived in Wellsville, New York and manship awards before retiring as a August 14,1887 Teri Reid-Brown, 36 He was Treasurer of the Wardlaw Sergeant in 1979. in die Riverside Cemetery in Chelsea. Ten Reid-Brown, 36, died Sunday, School, now the Wardlaw-Hartridge Mr. Howarth was alife-long mem- Arrangements were handled by ing to Mountainside two years ago. Mary Ann K. Schafer August 10, at her mother's home in School, and was Treasurer of the ber of Scotch Plains PBA No. 87 and the Boardway and Cilley Funeral Mr. Coulter was an insurance bro- Mary Ann Knuesel Schafer, 55, of Fanwood. Lost Tree Club in North Palm Beach. an honorary member of the Union Home in Chelsea, Vermont. ker in Wellsville. He was Civil De- Lancaster, Pennsylvania, formerly She was born in Piainfield andfiad . Mr. Rogers was associated with County Police Chiefs Association. Memorial contributions may be fense Director for Allegheny County, ofWestfield, died on Thursday, Au- lived in Newark for two years 'and the New Jersey State Golf Associa- In 1993, he was presented the made to the United Church of Chelsea New York, from 1954 to 1979. gust 7, at home. Rahway for five years before motjjhg tion and served on the board of New Chelsea, Vermont, Sports Contribu- Elevator Fund, P.O. Box 98, Chelsea, Mr. Coulter was President of the Born in St. Cloud, Minnesota, Mrs. to Kendall Park more than four years Jersey Seniors. He won the club tion Award for bis support of the Vermont, 05038, or die Vermont Wellsville Rotary Club; Chairman of Schafer was the daughter of Beatrice ago. caampionshipatthePlainfieldCoun- Chelsea High School basketball and chapter of the American Cancer So- Score Chapter No. 440 in Ocala, Schriever Knuesel of St. Cloud and She was a pharmacy technician at try Club several times and also won other sports teams. ciety, 13Loomis Street, Montpelier, Florida, andavolunteerfor the Atlan- the late Jerome Knuesel. She lived in Morristown Memorial Hospital-in the Metropolitan Senior Champion- Mr. Howarth was a member of the Vermont, 05602. tic Home Care and Hospice in August 14,18B7 Westfield for 12 years before mov- Morristown for the past nine yeare. ,ship. He and his son, John H.G. Millburn. Rogers, Jr., were former Metropoli- ing to Lancaster. She was amember of the American Surviving are his wife, Rose Mrs. Schafer graduated with hon- Cancer Society. y i Ernie J. Giannakis, 67, Had Owned Coulter; a son, Howard Coulter; a ors from the University of Minne- She attended Piainfield puBlic Josephine B. Lotano, 79 daughter, Anne Hollod, five grand- Echo Caterers in Mountainside sota College of Education in 1974 schools and was a 1979 graduate of children and four great-grandchil- and taught elementary school in Piainfield High School. She also at- Josephine B. Lotano, 79, of Clark, dren. Ernie J.Giannakis, 67, of Garwood, a member of the Onion Chapter of formerly ofWestfield, died on Satur- Wayzata, Minnesota. She also was a tended Cook College, Rutgers Uni- A Mass was offered on Tuesday, formerly of Mountainside, died on Ahepa. day, August 9, at Rahway Hospital. buyer for New York University in versity, in New Brunswick. August 12, in Our Lady of Lourdes Sunday, August 10, at home. Surviving are his wife Roberta ., Bom in Elizabeth she had lived in Manhattan. Her father, William "Butch" Rjeid, Roman Catholic Church in Born in Greece, Mr. Giannakishad "Bobbie" Vranas Giannakis; a son, ' yj/estfield before moving to Clark 33 She was a former President of the died in December of 1988, and her Mountainside. lived in Mountainside for 30 years Ernie J. "Jimmy" Giannakis, Jr. of League of Women Voters in Marion, maternal grandmother, RosellaAB. years ago. South Piainfield; two daughters, Arrangements were handled by the before moving to Garwood a year Indiana and the Newcomers Club of Clark, died in January. Ahomemaker, she wasamember of Donna A. Ostrowski of Scotch Plains Brough Funeral Home in Summit. ago. Westfield. Mrs. Schafer was an ac- Surviving are herhusband, Ulysses St. AgnesRoman Catholic Church in Augutf14,1907 and Susan L. Wells of Garwood; a He wasacaterer alibis life and had tive volunteer with the Reach to Re- "Jerry" Brown; two stepsons, Clark. brother, Michael Giannakis of New owned Echo Caterers of covery program of the American Rashanna and Tyri Brown, both of Surviving are her husband, Frank J. Mountainside until his retirement a YorkCity;asister,MargaretPtassinos Lotano of Edison and Don J. Lotano Florence Leuschner, 88 Cancer Society of Union County, New Jersey; her mother and stepfa- year ago. of Madison, and six grandchildren. ther, Hope Clark Young and James of Old Bridge; two daughters, Arline Florence Leuscbner, 88, of and also was a volunteer with Twig He waschaitermemberof the Hon- Funeral services were held yester- at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Young, both of Fanwood; two^is- Foster of Edison and LaRae Raine Mountainside, died on Friday, Au- day, Wednesday, August 13, at the orary Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- She was Treasurer and a board ters, Hope Reid-Smith and Matci Garretson of Mount Holly; three sis- gust 8, in Overlook Hospital in Sum- Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church ciation Local No. 126 of memberof the Welcome WagonClub Denise Reid, both of Fanwood,-and Jars, Veronica Signorella of Roselle mit in Westfield. Mountainside, andreceived the hon- of Lancaster East and a member of a brother, Mark Anthony Reid of !f$rk, Stella MacDougall of Florida Born in Union, she had lived in Arrangements were under the di- orary Silver Life Member Award from the Country Gardeners of Lancaster Stow, Ohio. '"' 'Ml Anna Conti of Arizona, and six Newark and DenvuTe before moving rection of the Higgins and Bonner the Mountainside Patrolmen's Be- East. Funeral services will be held* at Sandchildren. to Mountainside two years ago. Echo LakeFuneralHomein Westfield. nevolent Association. Surviving, in addition to her 11:30 a.m. today, Thursday, August y*Funeral services were held yester- SheworkedforWalterM.Leiischner Augusti 4,18S7 Mr. Giannakis wasamember of the 14, at the Community Church of my> Wednesday, August 13. at the Company, an electrical equipment mother, are her husband of 36 years, Benevolent & Protective Order of God in Piainfield. I pblter J. Johnson Funeral Home in company with offices in Union, Nicholas G. Schafer; two sons, Mark Elks No. 1585 of Mountainside and Susan Moskal, 52 Visitation is from 10a.m. until; the iGark, followed byaMassatSt Agnes Morristown and Newark. Previously Schaferof Clark and John Schafer of Susan Moskal, 52, of Westfield, time thai servicesbegin at the church. Church. she had been a bookkeeper for Harry Golden Valley, Minnesota; a sister, died on Sunday, August 10, at home. Arrangements are being handled •<•* Augu*14.1»7 L. SchwarzReal Estate Company for Rita Knuesel, and two brothers, Jo- Dr. Ralph J. Branch, 50 Bom in Washington, DC, Mrs. by Brown's Funeral Home; in 22 years. seph Kmiesel and Jerome Knuesel, Dr. Ralph J. Branch, 50, of Scotch Moskal had lived in Maplewood be- Piainfield. ' Surviving are two sons, Walter R. Jr., all of Minnesota. Eleanor Esaldo Norris Plains, died on Wednesday, August fore moving to Westfield in 1976. August 14,1897 August 14, 1997 , 1H7 than 60 years. Fenster of Neshanic Station and Moskal; a son, Robert L. Moskal of She wasamember of the Fanwood Elizabeth English of Coventry, Fredericksburg, Virginia; a daugh- ;; Tessie Scurese, 88 Presbyterian Church Ladies' Guild Rhode Island. ter, Kathleen A. Moskal of Virginia )j[ ; Tessie Scurese, 88, died Monday, and was an avid bowler, participating Funeral services were held on Beach, Virginia; her mother, Sylvia \ August 11, in Union Hospital. in the sport into her 90s. Monday, August 11, at the Memorial M. Stickel, of Cody, Wyoming; a Mrs. Scurese was a lifelong resi- Her husband, Charles F. Witt, pre- Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue, brother, Halsey W. Stickel, Jr., also dent of Westfield. ceded her in death. West, in Fanwood, followed by a of Cody, and three grandchildren. Cranford She had been a waitress for many Surviving are a son, Roger Allen Mass at the Immaculate Heart of A memorial service will be held 218 North Avenue years in the Elizabeth area before Witt of Greensboro, North Carolina; Mary Roman Catholic Church in today, Thursday, August 14, at 10 276-0255 retiring from Turner's in Westfield in a daughter, Alice WetzelofTrumbuU, Scotch Plains. a.m. in the Chapel of The Presbyte- 1982. Connecticut; seven grandchildren, Memorial donations may be made rian Church in Westfield. Interment Francis J. Dooley Jr. She is survived by a sister, Fannie and three great-grandchildren. to the American Cancer Society, P.O. will be private. Manager Rasera. Graveside services will be held to- Box 815, Elizabeth, 07207-0815. Arrangements were under the di- A Funeral Mass will be offered on morrow, Friday, August 15, at 11:30 August 14,1997 rection of the Gray Funeral Home, Saturday.August 16, in the Holy Trin- a.m. at Fairview Cemetery in 318 East Broad Street, in Westfield. Westfield. ity Roman Catholic Church in Anthony Leta, 80 AugustU, 1997 Matthew R Dooley Westfield at 10 a.m. Memorial contributions may be Anthony Leta, 80, of Manchester Arrangmenets are being handled made to the Children's Specialized Township, formerly of Fanwood, died Victoria Criscuolo, 94 by the Dooley Funeral Home, 556 Hospital, 150 New Providence Road, on Saturday, August 9, in the Com- Victoria D'Elia Criscuolo, 94, of WestfieldAvenue.Cranford. Mountainside, 07092. Scotch Plains, died on Tuesday, Au- AuBUtf14,1«7 munity Medical Center inToms River. AuguM4,10B7 Born in Newark, he had lived in gust 5, at the Westfield Center, Gen- Irvington, Berkeley Heights and esis ElderCare Network, in West- Fanwood before moving to Manches- Held. ter Township. Born in New York City, she had Why should you plan School Calendar Announced Mr. Leta had owned and operated lived in Jersey City and Newark be- the Leta Construction Company in fore moving to Scotch Plains in 1962. your own funeral? Berkeley Heights, retiring in 1982. Mrs. Criscuolo was a homemaker. For Students in Westfield Surviving are his wife, Sophie Leta; She was a member of the Immacu- late Heart of Mary Roman Catholic A school calendar for the 1997-1998 academic year has been approved by the a son, Michael Leta; two daughters, Westfield Board of Education. Susan Mellage and Terry Clark; a Church in Scotch Plains and the North Forethought® funeral planning: The calendar adopted by the board on April 23 begins school for students on stepson, Harry Wucthrich; a brother, Piainfield Italian American Club Women's Auxiliary. Wednesday, September 3, and ends school for all students on Friday, June 19. Frank Leta; a sister, Florence Greco; Forethought funeral • Relieves your family of emotional burdefl There are two "snow days" built into the calendar. If additional "snow days" are seven grandchildren and 11 great- Her husband, Harry Criscuolo, Sr., planning is funded through needed, makeup of these days will be taken from the February and spring grandchildren. died in 1959. policies from Forethought • Expresses your own wishes in your plans vacations (i.e., February 16, February 17; April 13, April 14,April 15. April 16 Funeral services were held on Surviving are three daughters, Life Insurance Company • Protects funeral costs from inflation and April 17.) Monday, August 11, in the Anderson Anne De Paola, Barbara Vtncelli and School holidays and four-hour sessions include: and Campbell Funeral Home in Toms Marilyn Plastine; two sons, John • Makes it easier for those you love • October 2 and 3 - Rosh Hashanah River. Criscuolo and Robert Criscuolo; 15 • October 13 - Columbus Day AugustU 1»7 grandchildren and 17 great-grand- Call for details today... • October 22 - Four-hour session for all students for staff in-service children. while you're thinking about it. • November 4 - Four-hour session for elementary students for parent-teacher Lillian D. Gerome, 88 Funeral services were held on conferences Lillian D. Gerome, 88, of Avon, Thursday, August 7, at the Rossi • November 13 and 14 - Teacher Professional Days formerly of Westfield, died on Satur- Funeral Home in Scotch Plains, fol- FUNERAL • November 20 - Four-hour session for elementary students for parent- day, August 9, in the Jersey Shore lowed by a Mass at the Immaculate teacher conferences Medical Center in Neptune. Heart of Mary Church. DIRECTORS • November 26 - Four-hour session for all students for Thanksgiving recess. Born in Newark, she bad lived in Memorial contributions may be -Since 1897- • November 27 and 28 - Thanksgiving recess Nutley and Westfield before moving made to die Center for Hope Hos- • December 24 - January 2, Winter vacation pice, 176 Hussa Street, Linden, • January 19 - Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. birth date observance to Avon in 1951. FRED H, GRAY, JR. »V/1LLIAMA. DOYLE • PAULETTE CRABIEL WAHLES She is survived by a sister, Bette D. 07036. i,r,.: • February 16 and 17 -Presidents' weekend August 14, 1997 • DALE SCHOUSTRA • DAVID J. CRABIEL • March 4 - Four-hour session for all students for staff in-service Leach. , , . • April 10-GoodFriday Funeral services were held on Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle ; • • April 12 -17 - Spring vacation Monday, August 11, in the Brunswick Religious Directory WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-Old Memorial Home,454Cranbury Road, "'"'I • May 25 - Memorial Day CRANFORD; 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. • 276-009$ Anyone with questions regarding the 1997-1998 school calendar may call the East Brunswick. On Page 8 Office of School-Community Relations at 789-4430. Augu«14,1*7 I'age 8 Thursday, August 14,1997 ksffelb ffiiafter and THE TIMES of Scotch lains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION -Mnttovp to iBleligtousf ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 1 East Broad Street, Westfield Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue TTie Reverend J. R. Neilson, Rector The Reverend David F. Harwood, Westfleld Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday Senior Pastor The Very Reverend Monsignor '130 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. Trent Johnson, James A. Burke, Pastor Saturday, 8 a.m., Food Addicts. Director of Musk 232-1214 Sunday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist. The Reverend Dan Bottorff, Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overcaters. Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and Sunday Masses, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Co-Dependents Anonymous, Nurture p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. 233-4211 Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. Thursday, noon, Al Anon. Sunday, Summer morning worship, 10 a.m., with Dr. Botlorff preaching on "What Is Your First Wish?;" ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH Holy Communion, 9 a.m.; Child care will be available 2387 Morse Avenue 1251 Terrill Road during the service followed by brunch open to the Scotch Plains Scotch Plains community in the social hall, noon, and Summer The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor 322-9300 Choir, 9:15 a.m. 232-6972 Sunday, 10:45a.m. and6p.m., worship, and 9:30 Monday, Spiritual Renewal Group No. 1,8 p.m. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Sunday school, and 11 a.m., a.m., Sunday school. Tuesday, Mother's Group, 9 a.m., and Fife and Sunday worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study. Drum, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Mid-week prayer ser- vice. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST 539 Trinity Place, Westfield 1171 Terrill Road Scotch Plains EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor 500 Downer Street, Westfleld 233-4250 The Reverend Sam Chong, Pastor 322-9222 Hie Reverend Leon E. Randall, Pastor Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 11 The Reverend Shkb Younger, Atsoc. Pastor a.m., worship services with sermons by the Reverend Sunday, 10:30a.m., worshipwithnurserycarefor infants and toddlers. Mrs. Julie PurneU, Musician Kevin Clark; Communion served on the first Sundays 233-2547 and Baptisms on the fourth Sundays of each month. GRACE ORTHODOX Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church school, and 10:30 am, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class, 7:30, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH worship service. prayer service and Bible study. 1100 Boulevard, Westfleld Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., prayer service. Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led by the The Reverend Stanford M. Sufton, Jr. Reverends James Turpin and Terry Richardson, Asso- Pastor ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ciate Ministers. 233-3938 or 232-4403 414 East Broad Street Weekly,3lo8p.m.,StudentTutorialandMentoring Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 Program — sessions held Monday through Thurs- all ages; Morning worship (nursery provided) with 232-8506 A DAY AT THE BEACH...First graders at McGinn Elementary School in Scotch Plains recently took their end-of- days. If interested, please call the church for an Reverend Sutton preaching on "He Knows the Secrets The Reverend Eric K. Hinds, Curate appointment. of the Heart," 3 p.m., Service al the Westfleld Center, The Reverend David A. Cooling, year class trip to Sandy Hook. While there, parents and teachers used seine nets in the bay to bring sea creatures to Genesis Eldercare Network; 5:30 p.m., prayer time in shore, giving the children a hands-on lesson of what's in the deep blue sea. Pictured are members of Donna Tunnera's CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Priest Associate the Pine Room, and 6 p.m., evening worship with The Reverend Hugh Livengood, Associate class displaying the clams brought in on the first seining. 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Elder Louis Koncsol preaching. The Reverend George Frtyberger, Rector Emeritus Wednesday, Summer BibleClub for children, 9:30 Charles M. Banks, Minister of Music Pastor a.m. to noon. All children are welcome. 276-2418 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with Healing Rile. 4-H Master Tree Program Sunday, Reverend Freyberger will preach at a HOLY TRINITY GREEK single service of Holy Communion on the 13th Sunday ORTHODOX CHURCH Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist (Rite I), and 10 after Pentecost, 9:30 a.m. 250 Gallows Hill Road a.m., Holy Eucharist (Rile II) and Summer Sensations Monday, 8 p.m., Congregational Council. Westflild for children. To Begin Classes in Fall Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST (908) 233-8533 Father Dimltrios Antoluu, Pastor Union County residents who would Jersey State Tree Nursery and Stokes OF UTTER-DAY SAINTS TEMPLE BETH OR/BETH TORAH State Forest. ; 1781 Raritan Road Father Chris A. Dalamangai 111 Valley Road, Clark like to learn more about the planting Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Matins; 9 a.m., Divine Lit- and care of trees may be interested in Scotch Plains, New Jersey 381-8403 In return for this training, provided (908) 889-5556 urgy; 11:15 a.m., Sunday school, and 11:40 a.m., Rabbi Shawn B. ZeU joining the Rutgers Cooperative Ex- fellowship hour. at no cost, class members will be Sunday, 10a.m., sacrament meeting; 11:10a.m., Cantor Steven Stern tension 4-H Master Tree Steward Pro- Weekdays, 9 a.m., Divine Liturgy. asked to volunteer time by teaching Sunday school., and 12:10 p.m., Priesthood/Relief Thursday, 6:55 a.m., Minyon. gram, a spokesman for the program Society. Friday, 7 a.m., Minyon, and 8:30 p.m., Shabbat. children about trees. Volunteer teach- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH said. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Youth activity (12 to 18 year 140 Mountain Avenue Saturday, 9:15 a.m., Shabbat; afternoon Mincha, ers are needed every other Wednes- Seuda, Maariv and Havdalah. Classes for the Master Tree Stew- olds). ' The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes day, from January to May next year, Senior Pastor Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyon. ard Program will meet every Wednes- COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Monday, 6:55 a.m., Minyon. from noon to 3 p.m. to team-teach OF MOUNTAINSIDE The Reverend Helen M. Beglln day from 1 to 3 p.m., from September Associate Pastor Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyon. supervised fourth graders about trees. 1459 Deer Path Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyon. 24 to December 3, at the 4-H office Deer Path and Meeting House Lande the Reverend Christina McCormlck located at 300 North Avenue, East in Those persons not available every Associate Pastor for Youth The Reverend Dr, Christopher R. Belden, TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Westfield. The classes are taught by other Wednesday can trade days with Pastor Mr.Jantesa.SlmM 1340 Terrill Road Director of Music' CULTURAL DAY ...The Arts and Union County 4-H Agent James other volunteers. To apply for the 2J2-949O Scotch Plains Miss Elizabeth McDlarmld Cultural Day Celebration at The West- Sunday, 10a.m., worship service with nursery care 322-7151 Nichnadowicz, Dr. John Kuser of the Master Tree Steward Program, or for Associate for Mission during service. Sunday, 9 am, Children's choir; 9:30 a.m., Sun- field Community Center, 558 West Rutgers University Forestry Depart- more information, please call Mr. 233-0301 Broad Street, in Westfleld, will show- AA groups meet on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday day school and adult Bible study; 10:45 a.m., Morn- ment and 4-H Assistant Karen Kotvas. Nichnadowicz at 654-9854 for "an Twentieth Sunday inOrdinaryTime, 8 and 10a.m., case James Wiggins, Jr., Director of evenings. ing worship; 5:45 p.m., Youth Group; 6:15 p.m., application form or write to him-at: There is ample parking and handicap accessibility Worship services with the Reverend James F. Thomas, adult choir, and 7 p.m., evening worship. Premiere Dance Theatre, from While perfect attendance is desired, For information, please call the church office. Pastoral Minster, preaching. 8 a.m. service in the Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer service. Montclair, The Freedom School Choir up to three absences can be made up. Rutgers Cooperative Extension Jot chapel, 10 a.m. worship service in the sanctuary. and Steppers, The Friendly Place Sing- In addition to the classes, monthly Union County, 300 North Avenue, CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA Sunday, 8:45 a.m., Coffee fellowship; 10 a.m., TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL East, Westfield, 07090. Space in ihe 1251 Terrill Road Cribbery for infants to 2 year olds; Age VA to 4 years ers of the Westfield Community Cen- field trips, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 535 Terrill Road ter and The Joy of Performing Work- program is limited so early applica- Scotch Plains old, Christian Education Building Room 101; Kinder- Fanwood on Wednesdays, will take the class to garten to first grade, Christian Education Building shop Ensemble of Queens, New York. Located rear entrance of Assembly of God 322-4055 Rutgers Display Gardens at the New tions are encouraged. " Evangel Church Room 107; All children older than first grade are Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible hour and Sunday There will be food and lots of enter- 541-4849 invited to participate in the worship service, and 11 school. tainment starting at 11 a.m. until 4 Saturdays, 10 a.m., worship services. a.m., Coffee fellowship. Thursday, 9:30 to 11 a.m., Ladies' Bible study. p.m. on Friday, August 15. It is better to wear out than to rust out. —Bishop Richard Cumberland • Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Morning Craftsmen. Nursery provided for all meetings. Israel. Tuesday, 10 a.m., High School Breakfast Club; 1 Please telephone Allan Wilks at 322-1929 or Paul CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL p.m., Youth service project; 6 p.m., Middle school Haggan at 322-9867. 1920 Cliflwood Street fellowship swim; and 7:30 p.m., Presbyterian Admin- Scotch Plains istration Committee. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday,9a.m,Middle School Breakfast Club; George Nudell, Rabbi The Reverend Kenneth G. Hetzel, Minister 1 30 p.m., Program staff, and 5:30 p.m., High school 1961 Raritan Road Matthew Axelrod, Cantor fellowship. Mrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education Scotch Plains 889-1830 Thursday, 9 a.m., Middle school day trip toDorney 232-5678 Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Park, and 9:30 a.m., Chapel Prayer Group. Sunday, 10 a.m., Morning worship. -.. Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer services. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Mid-week Bible study in re- •il)j(gunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHUICH [,. Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. cess until September 10. Clark and Cowperthwaite Mace Thursday, 10a.m., Mid-weekBible study in recess Westfleld until September 11. ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST The Reverend Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor Saturday, 7 a.m., Promise Keepers Men's Study East Broad Street at Roger G. Borchln, Group meets at the Park Place Diner in Scotch Plains. »•« Springfield Avenue Director of Christian Education Westfield 232-1917 Dr. Ellis Long, Minister Sunday, 8:30and 10 am., worship services, and 233-4946 Sunday morning nursery available. Natanya Wachtel Sunday 930 a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. and Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Evening worship service. 6 p.m., Sunday worship. Holy Communion will be celebrated at all worship Earns Dean's List Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible class. services. Portuguese Speaking Services: Igreja De Cristo The church and all rooms are handicapped acces- Honors at U Mass New Jersey-New York. Sunday school, 6p.m.; Sunday sible. worship, 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday Bible study, 8 p.m. Natanya Wachtel, the daughter of THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Noemy and Peter Wachtel of Scotch FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY Plains, has been named to the spring 524 South Street Westfleld Avenue and First Street Dean's List at the University of Mas- The Reverend Joseph Masiello, Pastor ,•'" New Providence sachusetts at Amherst. '., The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and Rectory: 232-8137 Michael Gebhart, Pastors Saturday 5:30 p.m., Evening Mass. Dean of Students Jo-Anne Vanin 464-5177 Sunday Masses 7:30,9 and 10:30 a.m. and noon. announced the names of undergradu- EMPLOYEES HONORED...The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders recently honored 44 county employees Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday at Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except in July and August. for their joint effort in the restoration of the old Freeholder Meeting Room on the sixth floor of the county Administration Daily Masses: 7 and 9 am ate students who received a 3.5 grade- 8:30 and 11 a.m. point average or better on a four point Building. Workers created an ornate oak dais more than 30 feet long and installed state-of-the-art electronic equipment, Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m. Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. including interactive television with two giant televisions and a presentation area. The work was completed in five months scale. and now comfortably seats an audience of approximately 100." The employees received resolutions and certificates of THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Ms. Wachtel is majoring in psy- FIRST CHURCH OF OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY appreciation and with the designation of Employee of the Month comes a day off with pay. CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1571 South Marline Avenue chology and comparative literature 257 Midway Avenue Scotch Mains at the university, where she has been Fanwood The Reverend John F. Kennedy, Pastor elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's 322-8461 The Reverend Kennedi Evans, Sunday, 11 a.m., worship and Sunday school for most prestigious honor society. A Pets Lend Helping Paw College Woman's Club Associate Pastor member of the Golden Key, Alpha 'children and young adults up to age 20. The Reverend William A. Mahon Seeks New Members Christian Science Reading Room, on premises, Associate Pastor Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa Phi open Saturday, 10 a.m. to I p.m. and Wednesday, 7 889-2100 honor societies, she has served as At Rahway Hospital The College Woman's Club of. p.m. to 8 p.m. Liturgy of the Eucharist Westfield (CWC) invites all arep Wednesday, 8 p.m., evening testimony service. Vice President of the UMass Honors To enhance the quality of life for try to make residents feel as comfort- Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Student Association, and as Editor of women who are college or university Sunday, 7:45,9,10:30 a.m. and noon residents of Rahway Hospital's nurs- able as possible whih making the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST graduates to join the organization dur- Weekdays, 7,8 and 9 a.m. Mother Tongue, the comparative lit- ing facility, Care Connection, the transition to return home. A visit from ing its annual summer membership 422 East Broad Street, Westfleld llolyday Eves, 7:30 p.m. erature department's literary maga- Sunday, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., services and Sunday hospital offers a Pet Therapy Pro- a furry friend can really brighten the drive. Holyday Masses, 6:45,8 a.m., noon and 7:30 p.m. zine. gram. day and aid in the rehabilitation pro- school. Reconciliation Founded in 1917, the club's pri- Wednesday 8 p.m., evening meeting. Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. A Commonwealth Honors scholar, Through the program, residents can cess." mary purpose is to further the higher Christian Science Reading Room, 116 Quimby Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. and before 5:30p.m. Mass. she graduated from Scotch Plains- accept visits from cats and dogs. All pets that "lend a helping paw" education of women by providing Street Fanwood High School in 1993. scholarships to deserving young Daily, II a.m. to 3 p.m. "Time and time again we noticed and visit Care Connection receive a SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH more and more residents placing pic- bandanna, to be worn on their collar, women from Westfield. This year, Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.. 333 Park Avenue CWC awarded over $25,000 in schol- Saturday, 10 a.m. to I p.m. tures of their beloved pets at their identifying them as a participant in Scotch Plains Michael J. Geiser arships and grants to local high school The Reverend Chaz Hutchison, Minister of bedside," stated Christine Petrenko, the program. Pet owners who escort graduates. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Christian Education Makes Dean's List Resident Activities Coordinator. "We the animals also receive identifica- Highlights of membership include United Church of Christ 322-5487 tion buttons and must be accompa- 125 Elmer Street, Westfleld, Franklin Pierce College, a four- the fall "get acquainted" coffee and the Sunday, 8:15 a.m., Contemporary worship; 9:30 nied by the Resident Activities Coor- The Reverend Dr. John G. Wightman, a.m., Sunday school and Christian Education classes; year, fully accredited liberal arts col- annual scholarshipdinnerin May. Club Pastor 10:45 a.m., traditional worship; 6 p.m., prayer and lege located in Rindge, New Hamp- Fidel Gonzalez Earns dinator. meetings are held four times a year, Ms. Karen Senecal, praise services (first and third Sundays), and 7 p.m. Applications to arrange a pet each with a special program or speaker. Seminary Intern Baptist Youth Fellowship. shire, has announced that Michael J. $1,000 Scholarship Smaller interest groups such as book The Reverend John A. Mills, Geiser of Scotch Plains, the son of therapy visit are accepted from resi- Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Midweek prayer and Bible dents and their families, hospital clubs, bridge teams, and an interna- Minisler-at-large study. Howard and Rona Geiser, has been From Hearing Group tional cuisine group are also spon- Dr. Barbara Thomson, named to the Dean's List for the Fidel Gonzalez, Jr. of Scotch Plains employees, hospital volunteers and sored for members. Organist and Music Director vol unteer groups. All appl icants must 233-2494 ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE spring semester. was among seven students who re- New members are enrol led through- Sunday, worship with the Good Time Dixieland ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Those students named to the Dean's cently received $ 1,000 Sarah McGee be screened by the Resident Activi- out the year, but women joining this Band performing,') am.; Thirteenth Sunday after 2032 Westfleld Avenue ties Coordinator and upon approval summer will be listed in the 1997- Scotch Plains List must achieve a semester grade scholarships from The Hearing Soci- Pentecost, and One-room schnolhouse. ety, located in the First Baptist Church will be informed of the rules and 1998 club directory. The sanctuary is fully air-conditioned. Visitors are Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor point averageof at least 3.00. Michael 322-5192 will enter his senior year in the fall. of Westfield. regulations that apply. For membership information, please always welcome call Mary Ellen O' Boyle, Membership The sanctuary is accessible to persons who are Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30a.m., 9 The Hearing Society is a small, Pet visitation is restricted to Care disabled. a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon. Chairwoman, at (908) 233-1031 or non-profit organization run by vol- Connection. (908) 233-5347. unteers for the purpose of serving the For further information on the Pet deaf and hard of hearing people, and Therapy Program, please call Ms. which began in the early 1930s. The It's Our Business Petrenko at 499-2334. TheH Leader Society received a grant from the will To Build New Business of its first president, Sarah H. McGee, At Welcome Wagon, we're here to help your business. We and decided to establish a scholar- Scott Moss Recognized visit new residents, new parents, and newly-engaged couples in ship fund in her memory. your area, and let them know who you are, where you are and what The fund has grown in size by For Academic Work you have to offer. It's a valuable service to them and an invaluable generous donations from members Scott Moss of Westfield has been and affordable way for you to increase sales. And because we do and the amount and number of stu- named to the Dean's List for out- it all in such a genuinely warm and personalized way, consumers dents awarded scholarships has also standing academic achievement and have a good feeling toward you even before they meet you. grown, a spokesman for the Society the President's List for extraordinary www.goleailep.coin said. academic achievement for the spring In addition to scholarships, the semester at Bentley College in Society offers free lip reading and Waltham, Massachusetts. basic sign language classes from mid- To be named to the President's It Is difficult and dangerous to September through May. List, a full-time student must have a In the mid-16O0s, King Louis hand-dig a narrow hole with verti- Office hours are Thursdays only, grade point average of 3.7 or higher XIII of Francs began wearing a Debbie Lubranski Joan Biedell cal sides. If you are digging a from 9 a.m. to I p.m. The Society's with no course grade below 3.0 dur- wig to hide hie baldness. WESTMLD, NJ surface by hand, make the top of SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ MMtEKNTATIVE mailing address is P.O. Box 2534, ing the term. Fashionable Frenchmen soon REPRESENTATIVE (908) 232-0887 your hole three times the width Westfield, 07091. Tole. Its telephone Scott is a junior finance major at began to shave their heads and (908) 233-4797 you hope to have at the bottom. number is (908) 233-0266. the college. wear wigs. A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUMJCATON fflp fflerifeUi Jjeaber and THE TIMES of Scotch PUim - Fanwood Thursday, August 7,1997 W Sun Valley Storms in Fifth, Topples Over Poplar, 7-6 By DAVID B.CORBIN Poplar Place needed to score soon Still charged up, Poplar Place tied the SptdaUy Writlm/or Hu Wtit/Uld Uadtr and Vu Timu before the real thunderstorm began. In score in the top of the seventh. Stark The setting was appropriate for a sud- the sixth, Hobbie slanted a single to left wiggled a single past snort, Kevin Newell den-death meeting between Sun Valley Conner reached on a fielder's choice dropped a bunt but pitcher Al Mann and Poplar Place to determine which will and moved to second on a passed ball, quickly grabbed the ball and threw OMt fill the sixth playoff slot in a Fanwood then Jones boomed an RBI single to Stark at second. Newell stole second and Old Men's Softball Association game at right. A brilliant diving catch by short- moved to third on a fielder's choice La Grande Park in Fanwood on August S stop Pasquarillo prevented Poplar Place then Smoot whacked a single to right, when Sun Valley pulled off a lightning- from additional scoring. scoring Newell. fast, come-from-behind, 7-6 victory. In the bottom of the seventh, Sun What appeared to be a sunny start for Valley needed one run to win the game- Poplar Place ended up being a storming Tim Barnes bounced a single put short, disaster when Sun Valley engineered a Mark Mitchell laid down a beautiful four-run outburst in the fifth inning to sacrifice bunt to move Barnes into scor- turn the skies dark for Poplar Place. The ing position, then Frank Pepe reached weather itself displayed the impending first on an error to put runners on fJnt doom for Poplar Place as the storm and third. With only one out, Poplar OmU B CMtin to 71* HMM* Ltmmr and Vm TSnw David B. CofbinfofTTwt r ami Th» Tim— clouds surrounded the field and light- Place needed to get either a force out or POWER HITTER...Frank Malta of the {POINT OF CONTACT...Jim Frad or the Gamblers makes contact with the ning flashed in the distance. a double play, so they decided to give baiU in the sixth inning and bashes* fly to left field. Mattress Factory catcher Gamblers concentrates on the pitch from Poplar Place, sponsored by Triangle Pasquarillo an intentional walk to toad Chris Mastenon was poised to catch the pitch. The Mattress Factory held on Mattress Factory pitcher Tim Walsh in the bases. Ciulio stepped to the plate and to win a 9-6 victory over the Gamblers in that game to take a two-games-to- Paints in Fanwood, scored a run in the the second inning of a Westfield Men's launched the game-winning sacrifice fly none lead in the best-of-five series in the Westfield Men's Softball League first Matt Smoot drew a base-on-balls, Softball League championship game. to center to bring home Banes. championships on August 6. Malta blasted a solo home ran todee p Bob Brown bopped a single past short, left Held. John DeNoia zipped a single to left to The victory by Sun Valley matched load the bases and Ted Hobbie bit into a them up against first-seeded Montrow fielder's choice to bring Smoot home. Avenue on August 6 where Montrow Sun Valley scored one run in the Avenue defeated Sun Valley, 11-3. bottom of the first when Dan Pasquarillo In a struggle for the second-seeded The Mattress Factory Seizes walked. Tony Ciulio reached on an er- position on August 1, Russell Road ror, Don Tobey bounced a single off the defeated Willoughby Road, 10-9. pitcher and Tony Tobey drove Willoughby Road then went on tode - Pasquarillo home with a sacrifice fly to Dmld B. Corlan (or Vm HMM Lmdm mi n» Tim feat Hunter Avenue, 8-0, where Frad center. SELECTIVE...TonyTobeyoftheSun Walz of Willoughby Road pitched • Daily Double Over Gamblers Valley team is being selective with the two-hitter. Poplar Place gained a 3-1 lead, scor- ing two runs in the second. Bill Newell pitches. His choices paid off as he By DAVID B.CORBIN The Gamblers made it to the finals Clint Factor to catcher Chris Masterson poked a single to left Kyle Jones walked, chose to crush a home run over the Poplar Ptooe 120 101 1 M Sptdolly Written for Vu Wtitftld Itodtt and Ut Tiitui by defeating Cbecchio Chiropractic in to nail Steve Kamins of Greco's at the Steve Stark grounded safely to short as Ml field screen in the fifth inning. SunVaNey 100 140 1 07 August 6 was a big date for the Mat- four games: 10-2, 3-2, 7-16 and 6-5. plate. Newell scored, then Stark later scored tress Factory as it grabbed the firsttw o The Mattress Factory beat Greco Steam The first championship game, which on a single by Mike Kelly. games of the Westfield Men's Softball Cleaning in five games: 1-0, 2-0, 2-3, was rained and baited out in the top of Poplar brought the score to, 4-1, as League championship final round from 3-5 and 6-5, where the final game went the sixth inning on August 5, was re- they added another run in the fourth. the Gamblers by scores of 8-7 and 9-6 nine innings and it took a superb throw sumed on August 6 with the Mattress Dave Conner walked, advanced to third : lively. from Mattress Factory center fielder Factory holding on to a slim 6-5 lead. as a result of another walk and a fielder's The game was tied, 7-7, at the end of choice, then scored on a sacrifice fly seven innings. After a scoreless eighth from Carlos Vasquez. inning, the Gamblers were unable to bring anyone home in the top of the Things looked brighter for the Sun ninth. The Factory went to work. Gino Valley team when they scored a run in Marabella singled to right, Chris the fourth. Kevin Woodring slapped a Mastenon grounded a single past a div- single up-the-middle and stole second ing Terry Hanratty at third, Bob White and third, Keith Johnson drew a walk, drew a walk to load the bases, then Gary then Al Manzi hopped a single up-the- Niserak sailed the game-winning sacri- middle to drive in Woodring. fice fly to bring home Marabella. The results of the fifth inning drasti- cally shifted the momentum of the game In game two, the first score came in to Sun Valley. With two men already the second inning. Tom Perotta of the out Pasquarillo dropped a single over Mattress Factory drew a walk, Mike first, Ciulio drizzled a single to left- Varano ricocheted a single off the center, then, a deluge of misfortune fell pitcher, then Chris Masterson rippeda n on the Poplar Place team. Don Tobey RBI single to left reached first when the throw got by the The Gamblers pulled a high card in first baseman, Pasquarillo came around the bottom of the second when Frank to score and a throw to second allowed Malta crashed a solo home run to deep Ciulio to tie the score, 4-4. With Dan left-center, tying the score at 1-1. Tobey on second, Tony Tobey stepped The Mattress Factory sprung into to the plate and hit a lightning bolt over action in the top of the third. Jordan the left field screen for a two-run homer Setter poked a single up-the-middle, and Sun Valley took the lead, 6-4. Kevin Zipler ripped a single offline v- - ... •". *•* glove of the shortstop and moved to DntdB CortwitorThtWmtmk)imammUvrnVrnm second on a late throw to third, then A SUfyJW BEGINNING...Dan PasqiMriUoofSuD Valley trots borne as Poptar Chuck Mueller punched a single Plane pitcher Ted Hobbie intercepts the throw from center field. Unk* tad through the hole at second to drive in Fanwood Old Men's Softball Association Commissioner Bob BnUwky is Scher and Zipler. Factor slashed a right on the scene toobserv e an; further action. The storm clouds surrounded •FIRST SCORE OF THE INNING... Jordan Seller of the Mattress Factory single to left, Ron Shovlin brought La Grande Park in Fanwood on August 5, but Sun Valley managed to pulout Maps on home plate hi the second inning after being driven home by Chuck home Mueller with a sacrifice fly to a thrilling 7-6 victory before the hail and lightning struck. Mueller as Kevin Zlpler zooms around third to swore the second run. Third left-center and Tom Perotta drove liaseman Terry Hanratty of the Gamblers waits to sec if the ball will come Jtway. Factor home with a sacrifice fly down the right field foul line to make the White Hazing Causes score 5-1. The Gamblers narrowed the score to 5-2 after scoring a run in the fourth. |St Jude Finds Cause, Rich Chaparro and George Virgilio Old Stars to Implode walked, then Frank Cascarelli banged an RBI single to center. By DAVID B. CORBIN the bottom of the first inning. A huge four-run uprising from the SptdaUy Wrilwifor Tht Wmfitld Uadtr and Tht TUMI Safrin led off with a single to left, •: Defeats St. Lawrence Mattress Factory in the fifth gave them Strong pitching from Lou Safrin Ron Abrowitz sliced a single to right, a comfortable 9-2 cushion. Factor along with a 16-hit attack, including Mike Bloom boomed a sacrifice fly to By DAVID B.CORBIN from-out-of-nowhere victory. knocked a double to left and Shovlin three hits from Jeff Gold and a long left-center to drive in Safrin, then Gold Wl/bThW^UdUdd Rich Worth of St Lawrence led off thumped a triple into deep center field, triple from Jeff Strauss allowed the lined a glittering RBI single up-the- It appeared as if St. Jude was search- the fust inning and reached first on an driving in Factor. Perotta lashed a single JCC White to overshadow the JCC Old middle to give the White a 2-0 lead. ing for another lost cause throughout the error. Tom Straniero slashed a single to to right as Shovlin trotted home, then Stars, 11-4, in a Jewish Community For the next four innings, Safrin entire game with St Lawrence in the St. right, Dave Hagan brought Worth home Varano got his third hit of the game as rn hi n rmiiiii tin TT» IIHWIIt mm mm TTH rum Center (JCC) Softball League game at with a sacrifice fly to right, then Steve he bounced a single by third base. allowed hits only to Scott Burns, Bartholomew's Oldtimers Softball INTO THIRD...BUI Newell or the Farley Avenue Park in Scotch Plains Marine, Tim Conroy and Jim St lifer. LeaguegameatBrooksideParkin Scotch Magnotta rapped a single to left to drive Mastenon stepped up and lined a single Poplar Place team glides into third on August 10. Plains on August 7; however, there was in Straniero, putting St Lawrence in the pait the diving shortstop Chaparo which bate hi the second faming and later In the meantime, the White covered a.shining light in the bottom of the lead, 2-0. brought home Perotta and varano. •cores the first run of the inning. Being respectful, the White permit- itself with a blanket of five security seventh inning and St. Jude was able to St Lawrence added two more runs in Mattress Factory pitcher Tim Walsh, Newell got on base by singling to ted the Old Stars to bat first and, after runs in the third. guide its way to a miraculous, 6-5, come- the second inning. All Rezza bopped a who had kept the Gamblers under con- center. giving up only a single to Ron Marine, Mike Kaufman ripped a angle to < single to left, Tom Russo arced a single trol for six solid innings, left the game. the White immediately went to work in CONTINUED OH MM 19 over third base and Ed Wiley loaded the The Gamblers knew that they had to pull bases with a looping single to left Al aces out of their sleeves quickly against KIDDIE SOCCER PROGRAMS (Agos 4-5) Ulichny whacked an RBI single to left, the relief pitcher. then Worth drove in the second run with The first two Gamblers, Virgilio and DEADLINE INFO. BEGINNING THE WEEK OF SEPT. 15TH a scalding single to center. Cascarelli, drew walks. After Jayson The score was upped to 5-0 when St Scavella flied out to left-center, Brian •pttV IMS • Age Appropriate • Structured Curriculum Lawrence tallied another run in the third. Countryman looped a single to left to M*trt» tot Wupttct tart* • Fun Games and Challenging Experiences After Nate Mangtris of St Jude made a drive in Virgilio. Danny Mondelli th Vfflh^ik • 8 Week Sessions • 45 Minute Classes nice play at first for the second out punched a single to right to load the Hagan crashed a stinging triple to deep bases, then Joe Dasti lined to left-cen- • Led by Tom McLoughlin, Head Soccer Coach, left field and scored when Magnotta ter, but the ball was dropped and wWbtMCflpttd is tM NOON OR Fairieigh Dickinson U t his professional staff reached first on an error. Cascarelli and Countryman alertly came II AriidM BMHf ha) hmd • Westfield - Fri. 1:00pm A 1:45pm St Jude was unable to put any runs in to score. Bob White was now brought dOUUO tflttHl ft N loHMf'tflVtHMM together for the first four innings. Glen in relief for the Mattress Factory to put 1-1/2 pttot Inquire about our skills classes for children 6-12 years. For a FREE brochure Walz, with two singles, and Tony out the fire. and more information, call (908) 5824751 Perfilio, with one single, were the only A great, heads-up play was made by McLOUGHLIN SCHOOL OF SOCCER 1655 S. Washington /We., Pocataway, NJ hits St Jude could manufacture during Mattress Factory third baseman Sober the first four innings. when he fielded a grounder from Jim A flicker of hope appeared in the Freel of the Gamblers and fired the ball bottom of the fourth. Nick Baratucci to the catcher Masterson in time to nail hooked a single to left and Lorenzo Mondelli as he slid into the plate. Gary Erhard slapped a single to center, but Ruban placed a single up-the-middle to the flicker of light became dimmed drive in Dasti, then Chaparro sent a high THE TIMES Ortd B. CwMn tor Vm Untarind Vm Tiirms when St. Lawrence pitcher Tom Sberwin fly ball to left field where it was caught TRIPLE THREAT...Charlle Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 Serving the Town Since 1890 Laskowski of the St Jude team takes and shortstop Straniero combined to by Mueller for the final out of the game. P.O. Box 368 • mighty swing and launches a bases- pull off a beautiful second-to-first The double victory gave the Mattress P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street double play. Tony Giannaci took ad- Factory a two games-to-none lead in the Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 loaded triple to deep left field in the Westfield, NJ. 07091 seventh Inning to tie the score. vantage of the remaining fucker and best-of-five series. Laskowski, later in the inning, scored bounced a single deep into the hole at ManraN raotory 014 040 0 the winning run. short as Baratucci barreled across the Follow the The Westfield Leader every week plate for St hide's first run. 010 100 4 and stay current with The Times. The Only Papers That Cover ALL The Local News (Payment in Advance Please): P.O. Box 250, Westfield, NJ 07091-0250 Picas*; Circle In-County Subscriptions, $20 • College Subscriptions, $16 The Newspaper You Wish (September to May) /IMEIffC/t'S SOCCER STORE* To Subscrihe To Out-of-County Subscriptions, $24 A FULL LINE The Westfield OF SOCCER SUBSCRIBE NOW! Leader SHOES AND THE TIMES APPAREL NAME STREET )«oooooeo«oaoeoaoeoeo*oeoeoeoeoeoeo«o«oeoeoaoeoeoeos)oeoi Oi OLYMPIA PLAZA CITY _ PHONE Dwtd B. Cabin tor Vm L—immA Vm Tinm THE SWING...AI Carde of the St Rt. 22 EastBoJ& DIAOORA XARA ZIP Lawrence team takes a swat at the 908-654-1112 Mftball in the second inning and sends it to center field. AM In d P M NOON to S I' M Past- 10 Thursday, August 14,1997 estftelb lErabcr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Football History Book Needs White Hazing Causes Old Sponsors for Final Finish Stars to Implode COMTMUED FROM PAX » By DAVID B.CORBIN Blue Devils' won-lost record against Vet, Safrin and Steve Baker drew walks to Down 9-2, in the lop of the eighth, file Sptnally Wrintnfor Tht Wtqfitld Uadtr and Tht TUMI every opponent, team photos of unbeaten load the bases, then Abrowitz grounded Old Stars felt their internal pressure and This fall, when the Westfield High squads, a list of the Blue Devil players into a fielder's choice as Kaufman scored. needed to create an explosive run-pro School football team takes to the field at and many more interesting facts. Bloom lashed an RBI single past third ducing inning. Doug Barash hooked a Gary Kehler Stadium, it will mark the Friends, relatives, fathers, grandfa- base, then Gold whacked a single to double to left, Schweitzer flied out-to 100th anniversary of Westfield High thers and brothers may be on the list or center as Safrin and Abrowitz scored, right-center as Barash tagged and moved School football. in the pictures of the many outstanding and moved to second on the throw to to third on the throw, men Kendler's Westfield High School swimming football athletes who played for home. Jeff Strauss poked a single to ground-out to second drove in Barash. coach and football statistician Bruce Westfield High School. center and Ron Bernstein looped a single The fuse for the explosion in the eigfath Johnson has been doing research and Johnson has received much informa- over third to bring home Gold. fizzled when Jerry LeRoy flied out-to compiling records on Westfield High tion and support from former Westfield The Old Stars combined to emit a left-center. ' School football teams and individual High School Athletic Director, Head flicker of light in the sixth inning. Marc The White continued its dominance players for many years. Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach Schweitzer struck a single to left-cen- of the Old Stars by scoring two more Due to the extensive work which and Head Golf Coach Gary Kehler and ter. Bob Kendler skid a single to left. runs in the bottom of the eighth. Strauss Johnson has done through the years, present Athletic Director and Head Foot- Bill Emmons reached on a fielder's led off by hammering a triple to deep even the little-known but very interest- ball Coach Ed Tranchina. choice, Ron Brachman cracked an RBI left-center, Bernstein chipped a single ing details and events will be revealed in Johnson is in the printing stage of the single to right, then Manne laced a over third to bring home Strauss, Brian his upcoming book, 100 Years of Blue book and needs sponsors to lessen the single to center to drive in Emmons. Saftlas arced a single to left, then Devil Football. impact of the costs. Several former play- The offensive flair and glare of the Kaufman hit into a fielder's choice as Johnson's book includes highlights of ers have already added some financial While was too bright for the flickering Bernstein scored. the early years (1897-1928), and year- assistance. What Johnson is asking for is Old Stars to see their way clearly. Safrin The Old Stars made one last effort to by-year reports on the "modern era" any amount, whether it be $25, $50. David B Cortxn for Tht WtathtU Lttdtr and Tht Turns banged a single to center, Baker arced a mount an offensive attack in the ninth. teams of Bob Duncan (1929-1940), Joe $100 or more. Any sponsor will have single to left and Abrowitz slashed an Brachman tapped a single to left, Manne Freeman (1941-1954), Fred Bradshaw their name, family name or company HOMECOMING EVENT...AI Rezza or the St. Lawrence team strides to the plate in the second inning. St Jude catcher Charlie Laskowski waits for a RBI single to right. Baker scored the got his fourth hit of the morning as he (1955-1956), Les Zorge (1957-1960), name listed on a separate page in the skid a single up-the-middle, then Harry further play at the plate. St Jude defeated St Lawrence, 6-5, at Brookside second run of the inning when he alertly Gary Kehler (1961-1982), Dick Zimmer book, thanking them for their contribu- scooted home during a double play. Semple punched a single to left, driving (1983-1984), Ed Tranchina (1985-1993, tion. Park in Scotch Plains on August 7. in Brachman. A fine running catch 'by 1996) and Jim Benedict (1994-1995). Anyone interested in supporting the White center fielder Bernstein ended There are special sections on the year- completion of 100 Years of Blue Devil the Old Stars hopes of a come-from- by-year school won-lost records and team Football should contact Bruce Johnson St. Jude Finds Cause. behind victory. captains of each year, school records set at 215 757-7184 (days) or 908 246-5500 Some stunning fielding performances by teams and individuals, a list of the extension 7328 (nights) Defeats St. Lawrence were turned in by Gold of the White CONTINUED FROM PAQE 9 team at shortstop and Bums in center Both teams were anemic offensively sacrifice fly to center, bringing home field, Conroy at third, and Manne at in the sixth and in the top of the sev- Celardo and making the score 5-2. shortstop for the Old Stars. The JCC enth; however, some fine defensive Erhard reloaded the bases by drawing playoffs will begin on Sunday, August plays were made. Billy Hicks made a base-on-balls and Charlie Laskowski 17. some nice running catches in center represented the winning run as he stepped field and Tony Williams displayed his to the plate with one man out. The ray of JCCOMStara 000 002 011 ,94 JCC White 205 000 22x 11 agility at short for St. Jude while team- hope flashed as Laskowski took a mighty Thor-like swing and hammered a long mate Erhard made a fine snag of a hot (As of Augu«t9) grounder at second and threw to first to double to left as all three base runners get the final St. Lawrence out in the top scored to tie the game. Mangiris lined out to center for the second out, then Congregation Beth km*. 11 of the seventh. Marauders 11 2' 0 Perfilio dug in at the batter's box and OM Stars Down 5-1 with their backs against the DwMB. Coitin tor Vm MMMULMdarwid Tht Timm B 0 wall in the bottom of the seventh, St. punched a single up-the-middle to bring SourQrapss S 0 home Laskowski with the game-win- THE SWING...Ron Abrowitz of the Jude needed that miracle. Fran Celardo Orsng* 7- ning run. JCC White team takes • whig at the White led off by legging out an infield single, baH in the lint inning and slashes It to Tempt* Emanu-t4 11, Williams and Gerry Spitzer walked to SILawrwM. 221 000 0 06 right field for a single. Chib40 load the bases, then Bararucci sailed a SLJode 000 010 5 06 12,

D*vid B. Coitin tor Tht Wttfmk) Lmdtr and Tht Timts CENTURY OF WESTFIELD FOOTBALL... Brace Johnmn proudly holds •n outline of some of the pictures and sketches which will appear hi his book, 100 Years of Blue Devil Football. To Johnson's right is former WcstfteM High School Athletic Director, Head Football, Wrestling and Golf Coach Gary Kehler. To the left is Glenn Kehler, former Westfield High School Football standout, recent inductee into the Rutgers University Football Hall of Fame and owner or Athletic Balance II, 241 South Avenue hi Westfield. WMSA Will Hold All-Star Cup for 'Flip' Chambliss By DAVID B.CORBIN during the 1970s, then coached a team . Socially Wriiun/or The Winfitkt Uader and The TUMI named the Sach's Pack during the 1980s. The Westfield Men's Softball The Sach's Pack was a dynasty during League announced that the First An- the 1980s. Under the guidance of Ontd B. Coibin lor Tht WttVmU Lmttr and Vm THrkt nual "Flip" Chambliss All-Star Cup Cbambliss, the Sach's Pack had several POINT OF CONTACT...BUI Emmons or the JCC Old Stars really lays into will be contested on Sunday, August consecutive league championships. the ball and sends it to center Held hi the third inning of a JCC Softball Lesgoe 17,on Field No.6atTamaques Parkin Chambliss retired from the Westfield game against, the JCC White at Farley Avenue Park hi Scotch Plains on August Westfield. Men's Softball League and then played 10. The Old Stars could have used some more contact hi the right places as the • Chambliss, Supervisor of the in the OverSO League until recently. ^CC White defealed them 11-4. ; . , . Westfield Department of Public Works, Four members from Checchio Chiro- " died suddenly at Overlook Hospital in practic and three each from the Mattress Summit on August 1. Factory, the Jolly Trolley and the Black Pepsi Hot Shot Contest The Cup will feature a a double- Crackers will represent one All-Star team header is planned, with the first game to be coached by Glenn Kehler, and four Held in Local Parks starting at 4 p.m. and the second slated members from Greco Steam Cleaning The Department of Parks and Recre- for at 5:30 p.m. and three each from the Gamblers, the ation recently conducted a local Pepsi Chambliss bad been an active mem- Nuclear Chickens and the Crossroads Hot Shot Contest in Brookside Park in ber of the Westfield Men's Softball will represent the opposing All-Star team Scotch Plains for boys and girls ages 9 League since 1966. He played for a to be coached by Joe Penzak and Bill through 18. team called the Centennial Elks Lodge Harcourt. The competition consisted of shooting PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE from five "hot spots" marked on the bas- David B. Cabin for That rtnSThtTimmt ketball court in a one-minute timed pe- SHERIFF'S 8ALE SHERIFF'S SALE riod. Point values were attached to each SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PRIDE OF WESTFIELD FOOTBALL...This fall will mark the 100th anni- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, versary season of football at Westfield High School. Bruce Johnson, center, spot, with the more difficult shot earning DOCKET NO. L-5129-94. DOCKET NO. F-6438-96. stands with Glenn Kehler, left, and Gary Kehler at the entrance to the field more points. Two lay-ups woe permitted HOWARD Q. HILL AND THERESAHILL, CONTIMORGAGE, PLAINTIFF vs. TERRY ' house of Gary Kehler Stadium hi Westfield. Both Gary and Glenn, along with which were worth two points each. PLAINTIFF vs. DUNCAN R. SMYTHE, DE- WALL AND EVELYN WALL H/W, DEFEN- many others, wish Johnson great success on the completion of his book, 100 At Brookside, there was a tie for first- FENDANT. DANT. Years of Blue Devil Football . place 13 to 15 year old boys between Jim CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Bolante and Chris Feighner. Second DATED APRIL 15, 1997 FOR SALE OF DATED JUNE 17, 1997 FOR SALE OF Fewer than one in five Amer- place went to Michael Hughes. For the 9 MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. PUBLIC NOTICE icans eat the government recom- to 12 year old girls, the best score and . J By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of first place went to Christine DiTrolio. execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose SHERIFF'S SALE mended amounts of grains, SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY, At Farley Park, first place for 13 to IS for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor fruits, and vegetables each day. of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, year olds went to Alverez Copeland; In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on DOCKET NO. UNNL-04972-89. second place to Alex Cellus, and third WEDNESDAYTHE 20THDAYOF AUGUST WEDNESDAYTHE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST PIERRE FENNELL, ADM AD PROSE- place went to Tywuan Hendricks. For A.D., 1997 at two o'clock In the afternoon A.D., 1997 at two o'clock In the afternoon QUENDUM ET AL OF THE ESTATE OF girls 13 to IS years old, Danielle Gib- of said day. All successful bidders must of said day. All successful bidders must SHERIKA MERVILUS, DECEASED, have 20% of their bid available in cash or have 20% of their bid available in cash or THYSON MERVILUS AN INFANT BY HIS bons took first place; second place was certified check at the conclusion of the certified check at the conclusion of the GUARDIAN AD LITEM, PIERRE awarded to Fey Ogunfemi, and the third Dam) B. Cortan to 7J» MMMH.«drand Vm 7*n»i sales. sales. MERVILUS AND PIERRE MERVILUS, place winner was Paula Bavosa. RAW OFFENSE...Ron Brachman'of INDIVIDUALLY, PLAINTIFF vs. WATSON www.goteader.com Certificates were issued by the Pepsi the JCC Old Stan displays his nerves The judgment amount Is $30,246.48. The Judgment amount Is $74,424.91. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of 1. Municipality: CITY OF ELIZABETH, FENNELL, AGNES FENNELL, CITY OF Hot Shot Organization and presented to of steel (also his bat of steel) Just land, with the buildings and improvements COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE ELIZABETH, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. the winners. CIVILACTION.WRITOF EXECUTION, before the game with the JCC White thereon erected, situate, lying and being OF NEW JERSEY; PUBLIC NOTICE team. Brachman banged two stogies. in the Town of Westfield County of Union 2. Mailing Address: 518 JACKSON DATED FEBRUARY 3, 1997 FOR SALE and State of New Jersey. AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE By virtue of the above-stated writ of BEGINNING at a point on the northwest- SEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE erly line of Sandy Hill Road distant 498.82 execution to me directed I shall expose for CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, 3. Tax Lot No. 833, Block No. 8; sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY PUBLIC NOTICE feet northwesterly and southwesterly 4. Dimensions: (Approximately) DOCKET NO. F-1130-95. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY along various courses from the corner the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW DOCKET NO. F-11116-95. SHERIFF'S SALE 110.65 feet x 33.92 feet x 114.48 the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on formed by the Intersection of the north- feet x 34.62 feet. YORK, F.S.B., PLAINTIFF vs. MANUEL BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CORPORA- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, " easterly line of Sandy Hill Road with the WEDNESDAY THE 27TH DAY OF AU- TAVARES AND JENNY TAVARES, HIS CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY 5. Number of Feet to Nearest Cross GUST A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the TION, PLAINTIFF vs. LEROY WEEKS ET northwesterly line of Bell Drive and run- Street: 265.30 feet from Mary WIFE; FRANCISCO TAVARES, ET ALS, ALS, DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-11030-96. '" nlng; thence Street. afternoon of said day. All successful bid- DEFENDANT. FIRST BANK OF BEVERLY HILLS, FSB, ders must have 20% of their bid available CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION 1. North42degrees56minutesWest, All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED FEBRUARY 20, 1996 FOR SALE A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, GIRARD '", a distance of 110.0 feet; thence situate, lying, and being more particularly in cash or certified check at the conclusion DATED MARCH 25, 1997 FOR SALE OF OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. SAVINGS BANK, FSB, A FEDERAL SAV- of the sales. 2. South 47 degrees 04 minutes West, desribed as follows: MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of INGS BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. PATSY a distance of 91.0 feet; thence The judgment amount is $361,801.26. By virtue of the above-stated writ of FUSCO AND GRACE E. FUSCO, DE- Said premises being also described as All that tract or parcel of land and pre- execution to me directed I shall expose 3. South 42 degrees 56 minutes East, follows: execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor FENDANT. '' a distance of 75.0 feet; thence BEGINNING on the westerly lineof Jack- mises, hereinafter particularly described, for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 4. On a curve to the right with a radius son Avenue distant 265.30 feet northerly situate, lying and being in the City of Eliza- of the Bank BuildlnQ, 24 Rahway Avenue, in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on DATED FEBRUARY 19,1997 FOR SALE of 65.0 feet an arc distance of 36.96 from the intersection of the northerly line beth, in the County of Union and State of in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. feet to the northwesterly line of of Mary Street and the westerly side of New Jersey. WEDNESDAYTHE 20THDAYOF AUGUST A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon By virtue of the above-stated writ of Sandy HIM Road; thence Jackson Avenue; thence running Beginning in the southwesterly line of A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. All successful bidders must execution to me directed I shall expose for 5. Along the northwesterly line of (1) North 56 degrees 44 feet West a Magnolia Avenue at a point therein distant of said day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their bid available In cash or sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of Sandy Hill Road, North 47 degrees distance of 110.65 feet to an Iron one hundred and twenty five feet (125) have 20% of their bid available In cash or certified check at the conclusion of the the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in 04 minutes East, a distance of pipe; thence along the same southeastwardly from its certified check at the conclusion of the sales. the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on intersection with the southeasterly line of 101.23 feet to the pointand place of (2) North39degrees54feet30inches sales. The Judgment amount Is $131,057.77. WEDNESDAY THE 27TH OF AUGUST BEGINNING. East a distance of 33.92 feet to a Sixth Street thence southwestwardly and The judgment amount is $126,675.74. The property to be sold Is located In the A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon BEING known as Lot No. 70 on a map point; thence at right angles to said line of Magnolia MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth. CITY of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202, of said day. All successful bidders must Avenue one hundred feet (100) thence entitled "Map of Bell Park Homes Section (3) South 56 degrees 44 feet East a STREET ADDRESS: 829 Jackson Av- County of UNION and State of New Jer- have 20% of their bid available in cash or 3", Map filed July 15, 1995 as Map No. distance of 114.48 feet to the west- southeastwardly parallel with Magnolia enue, Elizabeth, Union County, New Jer- sey. certified check at the conclusion of the 426C. erly line of Jackson Avenue;. Avenue thirty six feet (36) thence north- sey. Commonly known as: 547 GRIER AV- sales. Drawn In accordance with a survey thence eastwardly parallel with the first course TAX LOT NO. AND BLOCK NO.: Lot No. ENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202 Tho judgment amount is S212.429.S8. dated December 20, 1996, prepared by (4) along the westerly line of Jackson one hundred feet to the said line of Magno- 1023 Block No. 8 on the Tax Map of the Tax Lot No. 741 In Block No. 4. The property to be sold is located in the lia Avenue thence northwestwardly along ••" William Held Associates, Inc., Land Sur- Avenue Southerly along a curve City of Elizabeth, Union County, New Jer- Dimensions of Lot: approximately 30.00 City of Elizabeth in the County of Union veyors. whose radius of 1092.50 feet an side I ine of Magnolia Avenue thirty six feet sey. feet wide by 200.00 feet long. and State of New Jersey commonly known " For Information Only: Aslo known as Lot arc distance of 34.62 feet to the (36) to the point or place of beginning. NEAREST CROSS STREET: FANNY Situate at a point on the westerly side- as 644 Union Avenue, Elizabeth, New '" NO. 31 In Block No. 5503 on the tax as- point and place of BEGINNING. Being Lot Nos. twelve (12) and part of STREET. line of Grier Avenue distance approxi- Jersey and as tax Lot No. 1681 in Block ••• aessment map of the Town of Westfield. Said premises also being known as Lot fourteen (14) in Block No. "F" on a "Map of APPROXIMATE DIMENSIONS OF PROP- mately 202.92 feet northerly from Its inter- No. 11, having dimensions of 125 feet by • PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS: No. 833 In Block No. 8 on the current map building lots in the City of Elizabeth, New ERTY: 150 feet x 44 feet x 150 feet x 44 section with the northerly sideline of Sum- 125 feet, and situated at the intersection of " 21 Sandy Hill Road. Westfield. New Jer- of the City of Elizabeth. Jersey belonging to the Lucy Kean Estate" feet. mer Street. the westerly side line of Union Avenue and "aey. There Is due approximately the sum of which map was filed in the Registers Office There Is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of the northerly side line of Kempshall Place. •• There Is due approximately the sum of $76,475.62 together with lawful Interest of Union County, May 20, 1912. $130,061.50 together with lawful Interest $135,153.79 together with lawful Interest There is due approximately the sum of $31,209.68 together with lawful Interest and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of and costs. and costs. $217,992.37 together with lawful Interest "" and coats. There Is a full legal description on file In $371,022.39 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In 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. and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. There is a full legal description on file In l1 " th« Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. Th« Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn . this sale. the Union County Sheriffs Office. this sale. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn - • thla sale. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. .:. . RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF this sale. SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF JAMES D. DONNELLY (CHERRY HILL), RALPH FROEHLICH NORRIS, MCLAUGHLIN AND MARCUS, FEIN, SUCH, KAHN AND SHEPARD, SHERIFF .—'ROBERT F. SPENCER, Attorney Attorney SHERIFF Attorneys Attorneys JOHN A BOYD, ESQ., Attorney ""116 South Euclid Avenue 1236 Brace Road, Suite C RAFF AND MASONE, Attorneys 721 RoutS 202-206 Suite 201 Suite 201 .. P.O. Box 369 P.O. Box 536 1081 AvenueC P.O.BOX 1018 7 Century Drive 9616 Third Avenue, P.O.B. 26 " VVestfleld, New Jersey 07091 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08003-0536 Bayonne, New Jersey 07002 Somervllle, New Jersey 08876-1018 Parslppany, New Jersey 07054 Stone Harbor, New Jersey 08247 CH-763233 (WL) CH-753245 (WL) CH-753247 (WL) CH-753241 (WL) CH-752469 (WL) CH-753259 (WL) , •"••4T- 7/24, 7/31, 4 T-7/24, 7/31, 4T-7/31.B/7, 4T- 7/24, 7/31, 4 T-7/24, 7/31, 4 T-7/31, 8/7, . . g/7 ft, 8714/97 Fee: $261.12 8/7 & 8/14/97 Fee: $261.12 8/14 & 8/21/97 Fee: $228.48 8/7 & 8/14/97 Fee: $170.52 8/7 4 8/14/97 Fee: $177.48 8/14 & 8/21/97 Fee: $169^2 A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBUCATION Wesiiielb fieaber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plaint - Fanwood Thursday, August 14, 1997 Page. 11 Antoine's Grill Beats Comcast for First Place ~ Editor's Note: The following is sum- Bobby Rowland added a double for mary of of games played in the 50 and Westfield. Older Division of the Union County Senior Softball League. The games were Union Center National Bank 21, played during the final two weeks of Saxony Motel 9 the regular season, between July 16 and Bob Renaud went five for five in- 31. cluding a triple and a home run while scoring five limes. John O'Rourke Comcast Cabkvislon 18, had four hits with two home runs, Union Center National Bank 7 scoring three and Bill Winship added Comcast Cablevision held their lead four hits with a homer and two runs over second place Antoine's with a well- scored for UCNB. balanced offensive attack over Union Center National Bank(UCNB). Charles Antoine's 9, Nielsen S Ramsthaler and Charles Lehman had Antoine's clinched the league title three hits, each with Art Kopacz and Bob David B. Coibin for The WetHM iMdvtnd Tht Tims in a close game. Nielsen had the win- ACCESSIBLE TO ALL GOLFERS...Union County Freeholder Edwin H. HIGH FOR A BALL. ..Cardinal batter Vlnnie Losavio does not bite at this high Canales providing the power with home ning run on base in the last inning as thrown ball but glances at the camera as Dlamondback catcher Chris Feighner runs. Jim Airey and Dom Deo had mul- Force, right, admires the swing of Johnson Potter, a resident of the New Jersey the game ended on a fly ball to right Veterans Home in Paramus, as he tries out one of the Division of Parks and snags the ball in his mitt during a Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth League tiple hits to support the victory. fielder Vic Gorman. Stu Cofsky, Joe baseball game. The Cardinals took a, 6-1, chunk out of the Diamondbacks at For UCNB, John O'Rourke and recreation's new accessible golf carts. Looking on from the county's Office for Tamil, John Patrico and Rich Hyer the Disabled are Robert Colicchio and Billy Smith. Booth Field in Scotch Plains on August 4. Charles Biondi had three hits each with had multiple hits. Alan Cohen, John O'Rourke and Pat This was an emotional week for Catino each adding a triple. Antoine's who lost the home run bat Westfielder, 5. Playing Cards' Pecking Rattles of Bob Matten who underwent a suc- Nielsen Detective Agency 9, cessful triple bypass operation earlier LcggMason8. in the week. This is Antoine's first Neilsen won a come-from-behind league title. Golf Despite Disability Diamondbacks, 6-1 game with two runs in the bottom of the The playoffs begin next week with A 5-year-old boy born without a lower taught how to incorporate ihc game into seventh inning. single game elimination. right leg and a 70-year-old stroke victim recreational and rehabilitative therapy, By DAVID B.CORBIN Makely came to bat for the Diamond- Jerry Hcdtrick drove in the winning were among more than a dozen people golf professionals learned how to work ifnWfiUUdi Final Standings backs in the bottom of the fourth and run withTino lanaconne, Lenny Yenish with disabilities who were part of the with physically-challenged students and Strong pitching, crafty base running wiggled a single up-tbe-middle. Feighner L and Tom Wascaster rapping out three Antoine's 20 third annual "First Swing Golf Program," students themselves improved their game and an additive of power lifted the buUeted a sizzling grounder which was 3 hits each. Comcast 20 4 held recently at the Ash Brook Golf and proved that disabilities do not nec- Cardinals over the land-bound Dia- brilliantly snagged by first baseman Bob In a close game, Bob Rahnenfuhrer Nielsen 16 8 Course in Scotch Plains. essarily hinder abilities. mondbacks, 6-1, in a Scotch Plains- Schwager, then pitcher Sandaki struck tripled, Bill Canata doubled and two Crest 13 II Sponsored by the Union County Board A stroke two years ago and a resulting Fanwood Youth League playoff game out the next batter for the third out runners were thrown out trying to score, Union Center II 12 of Chosen Freeholders, the Union County inability to stand did not prevent 70- at Booth Field in Scotch Plains on Au- Another effective aerial attack was one each by Rahnenfuhrer and Bob Clark. Division of Parks and Recreation and year-old Johnson Potter from swinging gust 4. Both teams came to play as fine launched by the Cardinals as they added Bob Rowland pitched well for West- the Eastern Amputee Golf Association, a 7-iron and a putter. He played his game pitching, base running and fielding was three more runs to their lead. Piniat field. with funding from the United States from a special swivel seal on an electric also displayed by the Diamondbacks. skillfully plopped a bunt for a single, Boosters Selling Golf Association Foundation, "First golf cart — one of three owned by the The Cardinals came to bat first and then Adeyamo chomped at fast ball and Dance Tickets Swing" not only promoted golf to people county — that can travel over greens and immediately swooped down on the Dia- sent it soaring well-over the Twin Con- Antoine's 12, Comcast 7 with impediments, but showed how the sand traps without causing damage. mondbacks with three runs. B. J. struction sign in center, giving the ball a In a game destined to decide the The Westfield Booster Associa- sport can be a vital part of physical and "I hope to play golf regularly with my Sandaki drew a walk and quickly stole bird's-eye view of the field. Spraig slid league champion, Antoine's played a tion will sponsoradinner/danceon emotional therapy. son." said Mr. Potter, a resident of the second, then third. John Piniat slapped a grounder by the pitcher, then put on a fine defensive game in which every October 18, which will be held at "My son loves golf, and he's actually New Jersey Veterans Home in Paramus, a single into center field as Saridaki base-stealing exhibition. After stealing player contributed to beat Comcast. the National Guard Armory on pretty good," said Claire Tucciarone of who has since played nine holes at Ash scored. Roland Adeyamo ripped a single second and third, Spraig daringly baited Timely hitting in the seventh inning Rahway Avenue. Westfield, mother of Connor, 5, who, Brook. "I don't know how well I'll do. I: up-tbe-middle to drive in Piniat and the catcher to toss the ball to third, and with the score tied at seven gave The featured attraction will be despite wearing a prosthesis to compen- but I like it. That's the important thing." ^advanced to second as the ball was when be did, Spraig flew toward home Antoine's a five-run edge that Comcast sate for his missing knee and lower leg, Meantime, Mrs. Tucciarone said that hobbled. Later, Adeyamo pulled off a The Fabulous Greaseband, per- safely instead of retreating to third. couldn't overcome. Stu Cofsky and Vic showed proficiency with a 9-iron and Connor, who will enter Kindergarten at slick delayed steal, then scored on the Down to their last chance, the Dia- Gorman had three hits each with Al forming a rock and roll review from the '50s to the present day. All became a crowd favorite. Holy Trinity Intcrparochial School in jhrow to mud. mondbacks snowed their teeth and came Daddio, Joe Tamil, Steve Fatula and "It was irnportant-for him to see others proceeds will support (he athletic Westfield in September, recently scored The Diamondbacks struck back in to the plate poised on doing destruction. Rich Hyer adding two each. with disabilities having fun in situations two holes in one during a miniature golf the second as Dustin Jefferson bit into a Ray Moskal lashed a hard grounder For Comcast, Art Kopacz had three programs at the high school. other than in the hospital or in physical outing and shrugs when people suggest fast ball and sent it screaming over the which was handled by Spraig at short- hits including a game-lying home run For tickets, please contact the therapy," she said. "He had such a won- that he may become the next Tiger Woods. center field fence. Chris Feighner drew stop. Phil Saraceno, who bad shown in the sixth inning. Joe Berger added office of Taylor and Love Realty, derful time and learned a lot." "Tiger Woods?" Mrs. Tucciarone a base-on-balls, then stole second and very good batting skills, drilled a shot to three hits and Bob Canal, Mel Coren, Kehler's Athletic Balance, or Stan Freeholder Edwin H. Force, Liaison says is her son's response. "Who is third, but was left stranded when center that was caught on a fly by a Dom Deo and Ron Torsiello contrib- Cieminecki at (908) 654-7398. to the Advisory Board on the Dis- Tiger Woods?" Saridaki, the Cardinal pitcher, struck diving Losavio. With two men out, uted two hits each. abled, called the program "truly inspi- out the next two batten. Matrale walked, then stole second, but rational." A healthy trout pond should In the third inning, Chris Chester of the controlled pitching of Sandaki en- James Qarfiald was tha last During the morning and afternoon Travel Guide 18, Ltgg Mason 6 be stocked with 300 fingerling the Cardinals walked but was later abled him to strike out the next Dia- president to b* born in a log sessions, health-care professionals were trout per acre per year. thrown out by a fine throw from Dia- mondback batter to end the game. Norm Bauhman, Howard Jones, Au- cabin. Batom taking office he waa gust Ruggiero and Louis Koehler went mondback catcher Feighner while at- Winning pitcher Sandaki allowed only •uccesaful as a college profes- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE tempting to steal second. Joey Matrale three hits for the Cardinals while record- four for four with Koehler adding a sor, colltgt president, Civil War of the Diamondbacks legged out an ing nine strike outs. Makely of the Dia- home run for the winners. Tony Mcall general and U.S. Congressman. •HWMPFS BALI SHERIFF'S SALE infield single in the third. mondbacks struck out 14 Cardinal bat- and Henry Barnes each tripled and SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. The Cardinals mounted a strong scor- ten. Chris LoBrace at second and Brian CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE ~ DOCKET NO. F-000346-97. ing threat in the fourth inning. Chris Jobdos at third rounded off the Dia- PUBLIC NOTICE ~ DOCKET NO. F-762-88. CITICORP MORTQAQE. INC., PLAINTIFF SEARS MORTGAGE CORPORATION. '- Spraig pulled off a perfect bunt single mondback infield while Tony Dziedoc SHERIFF'S SALE vs. BERNICE F. DAVIS. ET ALS., DEFEN- <»and Vinnie Losavio followed with a patrolled left field. Ted Sensor defended SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY, PLAINTIFF vs. EUGENE BLANDING.ET DANT. AL, DEFENDANT. left field for the Cardinals. SUPERIORCOURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNIONCOUNTY, *bt* onballs. Spraig and Losavio, later, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVILACTION, WRITOF EXECUTION, <"|tj|milled off a double steal, then Andy CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. DOCKET NO. F-6183-96. OATED JUNE 17. 1997 FOR SALE OF Winning pitcher Sandaki allowed only DOCKET NO. F-3756-95. DATED JUNE 13, 1997 FOR SALE OF ;:|»Loomis walked to load the bases with PHHUSMORTGAGE CORPORATION. MORTGAGED PREMISES. three hits and gave up only two walks.for FLEETMORTGAG&SUCCESSORTO PLAINTIFF vs. JORGE M. RAMOS AND MORTGAGEDPREMISES. •,,S?ino outs. Diamondback pitcher Chris By virtue of the above-stated writ of the Cardinals while recording nine strike FMONJ MORTGAGE CORP..PLAINTIFF MRS. RAMOS. HIS WIFE; MARIAKA By virtue of the above-stated writ of &•/ Makely got tough and proceeded to execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall exposetor outs. Makely of the Diamondbacks struck v». DEBRA L. LEVY. HEIR AND EXECU- MARIACORREIAET ALS. DEFENDANT. for sale by public vendue. on the 4th Floor " strike out the next three batten. sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of out 14 Cardinal batters and walked just TRIX OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD J. CIVILACTION. WRITOF EXECUTION, of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, LEVY; ET ALS, DEFENDANT. the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in six. DATED JUNE 24. 1997 FOR SALE OF In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on CIVILACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGEDPREMISES. the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on Chris LoBrace who played second and WEDNESDAYTHE 20THDAYOF AUGUST DATED MAY 27. 1997 FOR SALE OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of A.O., 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon WEDNESDAY THE 27TH OF AUGUST Brian Johdos who played third rounded MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to ITM directed I shall expose for of said day. All successful bidders must A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon off the Diamondback infield while Tony By virtue of the above-stated writ of sale by public vendue. on the 4th Floor of have 20% of their bid available In cash or of said day. All successful bidders must Dziedzic patrolled left field. Ted Sensor execution to me directed I shall expose for tha Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, in certified check at the conclusion ot the have 20% of their bid available in cash or defended left field for the Cardinals. sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor of the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on certified check at the conclusion of the sales. the Bank Budding, 24 Rahway Avenue, in WEDNESDAY THE 27TH OF AUGUST The Judgment amount is $57,607.59. Cardinals 300 03x 06 the City of Elizabeth. New Jersey on A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon The judgment amount is $192,304.98. Diamondbacks All that certain land and premises situ- Municipality: Town of Westfield. 010 OOx 01 WEDNESDAY THE 10TH OF of said day. All successful bidders must ated in the City of Elizabeth, County of SEPTEMBER A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in have 20% of their bid available in cash or Street Address: 112 Windsor Avenue. Union, State of New Jersey, being more Tax Lot No.: 2. Tax Block No.: 510. PUBLIC NOTICE the afternoon of said day. All successful certified check at ttia conclusion of the particularly described as follows: bidders must have 20% of their bid avail- sales. Approximate dimensions: 112.73 feet x TOWN OF WESTFIELD Lot No.: 336; Block No.: Son the Tax 26.25 feet x 140 feet x.98 feetx38.90feet. able in cash or certified check at the con- The judgment amount is $156,024.72. Map of the City of Elizabeth. clusion of the sales. LOCATEDINTHECITYOFELIZABETH, Nearest cross street: Grandview Avenue INVITATION TO BIO Nearest Cross Street Henry Street. 1091.89 feet The judgment amount is $127,490.25. COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE OF Approximate Dimensions: 25.00 f set X SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- The property to be sold is located in the NEW JERSEY. There is due approximately the surnol CEIVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL 116.00 feet X 26.00 feet X116.00 feet. $197,319.15 together with lawful interest city of Elizabeth in the County of Union, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 821 CLEVE- Being more commonly known as: 915 OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, NEW and State of New Jersey. LAND AVENUE, ELIZABETH. NEW JER- and costs. JERSEY. ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1997 Bond Street, Elizabeth. New Jersey 07201. There is a full legal description on file in Commonly known as: 311 LIVINGSTON SEY 07208. There Is due approximately the sum of AT 10:00 A.M. PREVAILING TIME AT STREET, ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY. TAX LOT NO. 355, BLOCK LOTNO. 10. the Union County Sheriffs Office. THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 425 EAST $59,236.54 together with lawful Interest The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Tax Lot No. 648. Block No. 3. DIMENSIONS: 100.00 FEET X 40.00 and costs. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW Dimensions of Lot (Approximately): 17 FEET X 100.00 FEET X 40.00 FEET. this sale. JERSEY FOR THE RENTAL OF EQUIP- There le a full legal description on file in RALPH FROEHLICH feet wide X100 feet long. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 300.00 the Union County Sheriff's Office. MENT USED IN THE COLLECTION OF Nearest Intersection: Third Street. FEET FROM VERONA AVENUE. • . SHERIFF LEAVES FROM THE STREETS, WALK- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE, KURZWEIL There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of this sale. WAYS, AND PARKING LOTS IN THE $130,886.51 together with lawful interest $160,126.76 together with lawful interest AND WEBER. Attorneys TOWN OF WESTFIELD. RALPH FROEHLICH 905 North Kings Highway and costs. and costs. SHERIFF EQUIPMENT TO BE RENTED ON AN There is a full legal description on file in There is a full legal description onfile i n Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034-1569 JMtaCHMnfeMMktf HOURLY BASIS WITH OPERATOR, OR HILL WALLACK, Attorney CH-753260 (WL) the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. 202 Carnegie Center : HOME RUN...DIMUB Jefferson of AN ELAPSED TIME BASIS, WITHOUT The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 4T-7/31,8/7. the DiasMBdbadu k in his hone ran OPERATOR, INCLUDES TRACTOR Princeton. New Jereey 08543-5226 8/14 & 8/21/97 Fee: $153.00 this sale. this sale. CH-763238(WL) trot after blastiag a shot over the TRAILERS, DUMP TRUCKS, AND RUB- RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH BER TIRED FRONT END LOADERS. 4T-7/24. 7/31, cwtcr Odd wal hi the second ianlag. SHERIFF SHERIFF 6/7*8/14/97 Fee: $161.16 THE SPECIFICATIONS ALSO IN- FOX AND FOX, Attorneys SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, PA, Attorneys PUBLIC NOTICE CLUDE THE FOLLOWING ALTERNATE 70 South Orange Avenue 1034 Laurel Road. Suite 1 ITEMS: Livingston, New Jersey 07039-4903 Vooihees, New Jersey 08043 PUBUC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS D. HAULING FROM THE TOWN CH-753274 (WL) CH-753249 (WL) NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSERVATION CENTERTOTHE 4T-8/14, 8/21, 4 T -7/31, err, SHERIFF'S SALE THE PROPOSED PREQUALIFICATION UNION COUNTY COMPOSTING 8/28 A 9/4/97 Fee: $163.20 8/14 & 8/21/97 Fee: $165.24 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, REGULATIONS FOR PHASE I - OSBORN FACILITY IN SPRINGFIELD TOWN- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CANNONBALL HOUSE — EXTERIOR SHIP ON A FIXED UNIT PRICE BA- DOCKET NO. F-15478-95. RESTORATION, TOWNSHIP OF SIS, EXCLUSIVE OF DISPOSAL PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC.. PLAIN- SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY. The historic Osborn Cannonball House FEE. •HMIPPSSAUJ TIFF vs. CARLOS A. AVILA; MARIA C. AVILA; FORD CONSUMER FINANCE is located at 1840 Front Street, Scotch E. HAULING FROMADESIGNATED SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Plains, New Jersey. All work done on this CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, COMPANY; ETAL. DEFENDANT. SITE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF CIVILACTION, WRITOF EXECUTION. project shall conform to the Secretary of TOWN TO THE UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-951-97. DOCKET NO. F-13681-96. Interior's standards for the treatment of BARCLAY'S AMERICAN/MORTGAGE NICHOLAS PORRECA AND VANESSA DATED JUNE 30, 1997 FOR SALE OF COMPOSTING FACILITY IN MORTGAGED PREMISES. historic property (revised 1995). The scope SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ON A CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF vs. CARLOS PORRECA. H/W. AS TO 84.33% INTER- of work consists of work under a single SILVA AND MONICA SILVA, H/W; PERRY EST AND ROBERT SINGER AS T016.67% By virtue of the above-stated writ of FIXED UNIT PRICE BASIS, EXCLU- execution to me directed I shall expose for contract for: general conditions; permits SIVE OF DISPOSAL FEE. SHAKIMA AND OTERO ELI SAMUEL, DE- INTERE8T,PLAINTIFFvs.HOPSONBROS. FENDANT. INC.; EDWARD HOPSON; AND THE sale by public vendue. on the 4th Floor of and approvals not provided by the Owner: F. HAULING FROM THE TOWN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DEFEN- the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, In metal work, replacement of all copper flash CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ing; roof, complete repiacementof shingles, CONSERVATION CENTER TO AN DATED JUNE 16, 1997 FOR SALE OF DANT. the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on APPROVED PRIVATE WEDNESDAY THE 10TH OF lath, substrate and vents on roof; any nec- MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, essary structural repairs for the preserva- COMPOSTING FACILITY ON A By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATEDJUNE4,1997FOR SALE OF MORT- SEPTEMBER A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in FIXED UNIT PRICE BASIS, INCLU- the afternoon of said day. All successful tion/restoration of the roof of the historic execution to me directed I shad expose GAGED PREMIBES. Osborn Cannonball House according to SIVE OF DISPOSAL FEE. for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor By virtue of the above-started writ of bidders must have 20% of their bid avail- of the Bank Building. 24 Rahway Avenue, able in cash or certified check at the con- the project manual and plans. 0NaB(Mtate1teMMM><««rari7>»n» G. HAULING FROMADESIGNATED execution to me directed I shall expose In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor clusion of the sales. The principal activities involved in this ALMOST A BITE...Chrfa Chester SITE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF The judgment amount is $134,406.70. project include: TOWNTOANAPPROVEDPRIVATE WEDNESDAYTHE2OTHDAYOF AUGUST of the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, oflfce Cardmakt fa tempted to take • , A.D., 1997 at two o'clock m the afternoon In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on The property to be sold Is located in the (1) general conditions; (2) permits COMPOSTING FACILITY ON A municipality of ELIZABETH in the County and approvals not provided by the •wfatf at • ptteh thrown from Dk- FIXED UNIT PRICE BASIS, INCLU- ' of said day. All successful bidders must WEDNESDAYTHE 20TH DAY OF AUGU8T have 20% of their bid available In cash or A.D.. 1997 at two o'clock In the afternoon of UNION and State of New Jersey. owner; (3) metal work-replacement •oadback pitcher Chrto Makely n SIVE OF DISPOSAL FEE. of all copper flashing; (4) complete feflnttariK. certified check at the conclusion of the of said day. All successful bidders must Commonly known as 956 WEST GRAND PROPOSALS MUST BE IN WRITING sales. have 20% of trwlr bid available In cash or STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY replacement of shingles; lath, sub- ATTHE PLACE ANDBEFORETHEHOUR The judgment amount Is $211,978.88. certified check at the conclusion of the 07202. strate and vents on roof; (5) any MENTIONED ABOVE, AND MUST BE LOCATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH, sales. Tax Lot No. 2120, Block No. 10. necessary structural repairs. ACCOMPANIED BY A CERTIFIED COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE OF NEW The judgment amount le $104,363.40. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 32.00 The historical architect is: Mark A. Hewitt. CHECK, OR BID BOND, MADE PAYABLE JER8EY. Municipality: City of Elizabeth; feet wide by 100.00 feet long. AIA, Princeton Design Guild, 25 Route TO THE TREASURER OF THE TOWN PROPERTY ADDRESS: 339 BOND Tax Lot No. 7, Block No. 742; Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the 518, Princeton, New Jersey 08540-8620 OF WESTFIELD, IN THE AMOUNT OF STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Property Street Address: 646 Magnolia SOUTHERLY side of WEST GRAND Telephone: 908-297-9814. The Owner's TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) TO 07206. Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey; STREET 132.00 feet from the EASTERLY project contact is: Mayor Irene T. Schmidt. INSURE EXECUTION OF THE CON- TAX LOT NO. 835, BLOCK NO. 1. Dimensions: 60.98 X 66.6B X 77.10 X side of HOWARD STREET, N/K/A PARK Township of Scotch Plains, 430 Park Av- TRACT. DIMENSIONS: 100.00 FEET X 24.00 87.21; STREET. enue. Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 BIDDERS MUST BE IN COMPLIANCE FEET X 100.00 FEET X 24.00 FEET. Nearsst Cross: Trumbull Street; There is due approximately the sum of Telephone: 908-322-6700). All prospec- WITH ALL PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER NEARESTCROSS STREET: 476.00 FEET Feet to Nearest Cross: 110.67. $137,963.17 together with lawful interest tive bidders are encouraged, but not re 127 PL 1975, SUPPLEMENT TO THE FROM THIRD STREET. Thsrs Is due approximately the sum of and costs. quired to visit the site. LAW AGAINST DISCRIMINATION (AF- There Is dus approximately the sum of $107,189.07 together with lawful Interest There is a full legal description on file in The Township of Scotch Plains shall FIRMATIVE ACTION). $217,484.89 together with lawful Interest and costs. the Union County Sheriffs Office. conduct a public hearing on the proposed SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE SEEN AND and costs. There Is a lull legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn prequalificatlons for the Phase I exterior PROCURED AT THE OFFICE OF THE There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriffs Office. this sale. restoration of the historic Osborn Cannon TOWN ENGINEER, PUBLIC WORKS the Union County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH ball House on Tuesday, September 9,1997 CENTER, 959 NORTH AVENUE, WEST, The 8herlff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. SHERIFF at 8:00 p m. In the Township of Scotch WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH EPSTEIN, EPSTEIN, BROWN, AND Plains Council Chambers, located In ttiu THE MAYOR ANDCOUNCILRESERVE RALPH FROEHLICH 8HERIFF BOSEK, Attorneys Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue. THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL 8HERIFF SALVATORE L. BORRELLI, Attorney 245 Green Village Road Scotch Plains, New Jersey. All interested BIDS AND TO WAIVE ANY INFORMAL- SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, PA, Attorneys Suite 204 PO Box 901 parties are encouraged to attend and par Chatham Township, New Jersey 07928- ticipate. Adequate notice is being given u dacnNntoTteMMWUKlrm ITY, IF INTHEINTERESTOFTHETOWN, 1034 Laurel Road, Suite 1 999 McBrlde Avenue 0901 accordance with N.J.S.A. 40A: 11 -25 SAFE AT THOtD...Chris Feighner IT IS DEEMED ADVISABLE TO DO SO. Voorhees, New Jersey 08043 Weet Patterson, New Jersey 07424 KENNETH B. MARSH CH-763230(WL) CH-753248(WL) CH-753266 (WL) Barbara Riepe, Township Cleik of the Diamondbacks slides safely into TOWN ENGINEER 4T-7/24, 7/31, »T-7/24, 7/31, 4 T-8/14, 8/21, Township of Scotch Pl.-j-v third hi the second inning of the game 1 T - a/14/97, The Leader Fee: $66.30 8/7 & 8/14/97 Fee: $167.28 8/7 & 8/14/97 Fee: $187,28 8/28 & 9/4/97 Fee: $185.64 1 T - 8/14/97, The Times Feo: $4 7 M.I with the Cardinal I'age 12 Thursday, August 14,1997 Ollir Itlrstfiriri Jlenbet and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Westfield Recreation Holds Cranford Swim Club Beats Playground Olympics White Marlins, 286-231 Lei the games begin was the theme of There was a tie for third place between The Westfield Memorial Pool White year-old freestyle while Danny Stlfft ihc Westtield Playgrounds for this week Darnell Butler and Mike Patella. First Marlins swim team finished the sec- and Adam McCloskey went 1-2 for tfje as the Olympics was celebrated by each place was won by Tad Walsh in the 8-9 ond week of its seaeon with a tough boys. McCloskey addsd a second in DI' the camps. The atmosphere was one of age group with David Hennessey and loss to Cranford Swim Club, 286-231, breaststroke for the 8-and-under. The excitement as the schools prepared for Stanton Sturgis following suit. The 6- in a non-scored non-league meet with relay consisting of Perez, KaufhoM, the very intense sports events of the day. and 7-year-olds was ruled by Anothony Clark Community Pool. Hager, and Fringer took their race. . - The kids were then separated into age Baskerville as he was the only one from The Cranford meet was very exciting The 9 and 10 year olds swept all the yroups beginning with the 10-year-olds, his age group to accomplish this feat. with Westfield taking most of the first places in their races using six then the 8- and 9-year-olds and the 6-and younger events, but Cranford pulling different swimmers. In freesty Is it was 7-years-olds. Shanna Vella ran away with the Dis- through with their depth In the older Aly HansenandAdamSubhas; in back- age groups The first event was the Ball Push Race tance Race title for the 10 year olds. stroke, Lauren Winchester and Patrick In the 8-and-under events llene Daurio; and in breaststroke, Katslyn which took place in the pool. The object David Cognetti and Aja Bundy took sec- Goodman and Wil Singley each won Hoens and Max Thomas. Hosns was of the event was who could push the ball ond and third. Ross Abramowitz was the the 7-year-old freestyle and Erin Cahill second in freestyle, Winchester was across the pool the fastest. This feat was top runner for the 8-9 age group with andChristopherDeLaFusnte each won third In breaststroke, Daurio was sec- mastered by 10-year-old Morgan Lam- Alex Forstenhauler and Tad Walsh fol- the 6-year-old races. Singley alto ond in breaststroke, and Subhas was bert who came in first for the 10-year- lowing soon after. Eddie Simmons, al- nabbed second place in the backstroke. third in backstroke. Filling out ths re' olds with Terrance Bryant and MikaCruz though coming in first for the 6 and 7 year TALKING BASEBALL...The Westfield 10-year-old traveling baseball team Sean Hager, John Algarin, and Tho- maining places were Lisa Rauch, sec- coming in second and third. olds, was given a run for his money by recently completed its season. Pictured, left to right, are: Bottom row, Michael mas Frings swept the top three places ond In breaststroke; Kory SinghBaba, As far as the 8- and 9-year-old contest, second place Mike McCrea followed by OlifT, Max Heitner, Sam Kramer, Tom DelDuca, Connor Callahan and David in the 8-year-old freestyle, while Nina third in freestyle; Kirsten Selert, third Anna McGrath was thequickest followed Dan Sullivan. Rimkus; middle row, B. J. Orrico, Brendan Granstrand, Ben Meadow, Bryan Subhas and Carl Perez want two-three in backstroke; Alison Weingarttn, sec- by Erica Ammermuller and Amanda The Football Throw was mastered by Power, Eric Hayes and Jim Hollenbach; top row, Coaches John Orrico, Bob for the flirts. Haley Mustard was third in ond in backstroke; Dan McGrory, third backetroks. Hager also was second in in breaststroke, Terry Juba, third in Lavecchia. Katlin Kominski overpow- 10-year-old Mike Clark. Second place Rimkus, Tony DelDuca and Layne OlilT. Not pictured is Stephen Siegell. breiststroke and butterfly with Algarin freestyle, and David Reinhardt, second ered the rest of the 6- and 7-year-old was shared by Darnell Butler, Katie taking third in backstroke. Subhas was in freestyle and backstroke. The win- children with Matt Isabel! and Neal Amato McCrea and Jan Cocuzziello. Nicole third In breaststroke as was Adam ning relay had Hansen, Hoens, Subhas, running second and third. Fredericks and Daniel Norton tied for St. Bartholomew Men's McCloskey for the boys. McCloskey ana Juba as Its swimmers. On the Obstacle Course Morgan Lam- first place out of the 8-9 age group with also was second In the 7-year-old The competition was much tighter in bert once again took the lead for the 10 second place then eliminated. Stanton freestyle. OylanClarkandJohnMcGrory the 11 and 12 age group. Katie Dura yearolds.MikaCruzandAnderWhitfield Sturgis and David Hennessey tied for Softball League Results completed the sweep of the six yearold took seconds in freestyle and back- followed suit for second and third. In the third place. Once again. Anthony boys freestyle race. The boys relay team stroke; Julie Vanarelll was third in ths K-and 9-year-old category, Thomas Baskerville came out on top of the 6- and STANDINGS: Joe Dolan had four hits and Floyd Rob- of Hager, McCloskey, Singley, and individual medley and second in breast- Fringer swam to victory inthateventas Parkenson took first slot with Danna 7-year-old campers with Mike Kane and (As of August 9) erts, Wally Bradshaw, Fred Schwager stroke, Jen Juba was third in back- well. Spiridiguozzi andTylerGreenfield round- Eddie Simmons following second and ANGELS DIVISION: and Joe McEvoy had two hits each. stroke, and Kathleen Salmon was third ing out the top three. Out of our youngest third. TEAM W L Katslyn Hoens led the way In the 9 In breaststroke. David Hedman took campers, Danny Markowski was the A very athletic Mike Clark ran for the St. Joseph 15 4 August 1, St. Michael 8, St. Peter 7 and 10 year old races with first places the Individual medley and breaststroke cream of thecrop with ChristinaCognetti win in the 50-yard dash for the 10 year St. Paul 10 9 Mike B'rennan and Marv Scherb had in the Individual medley and butterfly for the boys. John Boyd also was a St. Peter S 10 and a second in breaststroke. Aly double winner taking the freestyle and and Cara Paulan finishing out the top olds with Terance Bryant and Jan two hits apiece for St. Michael. For St St. Patrick 7 12 Hansen won the freestyle and butterfly backstroke. Toby SlnghBaba was sec- spots. Cocozzello finishing second and third. In Peter, Gerry Rites had three hits and Bill St. Anne 4 14 Canata, Joe Judge and Howard Jones and Lauren Winchester took the back- ond in ths Individual medley and third The One-Lap Swim was next on the the 8-9 age group, Derek Anderson took SAINTS DIVISION1: each had two hits. stroke as well as finishing second In in breaststroke. Steve FromtJina had list with 10-year-old Katie McCrea tak- first place while his brother Kevin Ander- freestyle. Alison Welngarten was third two seconds in freestyle and breast- son shared second place with James TEAM W L August 8: St.Paul 10, St. Patrick 9 ing the lead. Adrienne O'rourke and St. Thomas 16 3 in the Individual medley and second In stroke. The 11 snd 12 year old relay Kirsten Selert tied for second place. The Hobar. A very determined and extremely St. Michael 12 7 Leading St. Paul were Bob Elmi with butterfly, Kory SlnghBaba was second team of Dura, Juba, Hedman, and Boyd 8- and 9-year-old contest was won by gifted Anthony Baskerville once again St. Jude 9 10 four hits, Tom Engleman and Paul Mo- in the individual medley, Angela Parisl were victorious in their race to com- Anna McGrath with sisters Megan took top spot in the 6-7 age group fol- St. Louis 8 10 rello wad three hits each; and Joe Scarfuto, was third in breaststroke, Krlstina plete Westfleld's sweep of the relays. Vandervort and Jenna Vandervort taking lowed by Cara Paulan and Eddie Simmons St. Lawrence 4 IS Bill Reichle and Pat Citera with two hits Fietkiewicz was third in freestyle, and The team has one more week of dual second and third respectively. Katie Lee who also gave great performances. apiece. For St. Patrick, Del Re had three Laura Nash was thlrdlnthe backstroke. meet com petition with matches against The girls relay of Hansen, Hoens, Hurdles which was the last field event August 4: St. Thomas 8, St. hits and Bob Mallon, Mike Camfield, Nomahegan and Willow Grove. After was the champ of the 6- and 7 year olds SlnghBaba and Winchester was victo- John Chupko, Pete Chmedlin, Brian that the Championship Meets begin. with Neil Amato as a close second. For of the day. was artfully conquered by 10- Lawrence 2 rious In that event. third place there was a tie between Kelsey year-old Joe Korfmacher. Following in Leading St. Thomas, were Bob Pielhau Cheney and Joe Murano had two hits apiece For the vend 10 boys, Adam Subhas Greenfield and Katy Gouyd. his footsteps was Jordan Mouton and with three hits and Darryl Eaton, Marty was the big scorer with thirds in butter- Gaterade Punt, Pass, Morgan Lambert who finished second Bernstein, Tom Reade and Jack Quinn In the Soccer Ball Kick.Terance Bryant St. Joseph 13, St. Anne 7. fly and breaststroks and a second in and third. For the 8- to 9-year-old camp- with two hits each. For St. Lawrence, Kick Competition took first in the 10-year-old category Leading St. Joseph was Jim Hoelzel the individual medley. Terry Juba was ers, David Norton came in first with Ross Tom Streniero had three hits and Dave with Michael Clark coming in second. and Mark DiFransesco with three hits second in backstroke and butterfly Abromowitz and Chris Mouton coming Hagan and Al Curcie had two hits apiece. Set for September 27 each and Ed Marchelitis, Jim O'Connor, while Marc Thomas won breaststroke in second and third. and David Relnhardt was third in The Scotch Plains Recreation Depart- PUBLIC NOTICE St. Joseph 16, St. Louis 10 Mat Hoelzel, Ken McNamara, Tom The hurdles which was the final event freestyle. Their relay of Thomas, ment and Police Athletic League will Marty Lillis, Nick DelPrete and Al Maher, Gary Cardinale and Dean Talcott TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS scheduled for the 6-7 year olds was won Subhas, Juba, and Relnhardt also was conduct a National Football League Weber each had two hits for St. Louis. with two hits each. For St. Anne, Floyd NOTICE is hereby given that at a meet- by Thomas Parkinson followed by Cara first. (NFL) punt, pass and kick competition ing of the Township Council of the Town- Pacing St. Joseph were Ed Marchelitii, Roberts had three hits and Pete Paulin and Eddie Simmons. In the 11 and 12 year old races, Julie for boys and girls ages 8 to IS years old ship of Scotch Plains, held in the Council with hits hits;MikeChutia,JimO' Connor DeCristofaro, Frank Pepe, Chuck Tiffany Kenny came in first place for Vanarelll took first in breaststroke and at Park Middle School's Softball field in Chambers in the Municipal Building of said and Mark DiFrancesco with three hits, Krajcsik and Frank Chupko each had two second the freestyle. Marty Tracy was the Kickboard Race. Katie McCrea and Scotch Plains on Saturday, September' Township on Tuesday, August 5, 1997 and Jim Hoelzel. Mat Hoelzel (5 RBI and hits. third in the backstroke and freestyle Emily Dura followed with second and 27. there was introduced, read for the first a grand slam), Tom Maher, Gary « while Kathleen Salmon was third In the time, and passed on such first reading, the third place Finishes in the 10-year-old Participants must be between 8 to 15 Cardinale, Tom DeCataldo and Dean breaststrokeand Jen Juba did likewise following ordinance: category. In the 8-9 age group, Katie in the Individual medley. years of age as of December 31,1997. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Talcott. Camp Yachad Tutela ruled the roost with Anna McGrath The boys were represented by David Check-in time will be 9 a.m. for pre- CHAPTER VII OF THE and Thomas Parkenson coming in sec- August 5: St. Jude 12, St. Paul 6. registered participants. GENERAL ORDINANCES OF Hedman with two second places in ond and third. The three Tonys. (Williams, Perfilio THE TOWNSHIP OF Held Swim-a-Thon freestyle and backstroke, Steve Registrations must be made in Room, SCOTCH PLAINS ENTITLED Finally, the last event which was the and Giannaci) each had two hits for St. The Jewish Community Center (JCC) Fromtllngwithasecond In breaststroke 113 at the Municipal Building starting oil Wet T-shirt Relay, was played using part- Jude. Bill Reichle, Lou DeCristofaro and "TRAFFIC" of Central New Jersey Camp Yachad, and third in backstroke and Toby Sunday, September 7. Tom, Sherwin each had two hits for St. The purpose of the ordinance: No stop- ners. This contest was successfully ac- located at 1391 Marline Avenue in Scotch SinghBaba with • third In breaststroke. Each participant will punt, pass and ping or standing on Farley Avenue, east complished by Terrance Bryant and Mike Paul. Plains, held its annual Camp Swim-a- Ray Encarnaclon had a groat meet kick a football. Distances will be med- side between 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. and Cruz who came in first. Second place was August 6: St. Louis 14, St. Peter 6 Thon for Camp Simcha/Chai Lifeline on with three first places for the 13 and 14 sured and results recorded by spotters.' 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., Monday through taken by an unbelievable three-way tie Hitters for St. Louis were Tom Ulichny Monday, July 28. year old boys In the Individual medley, Volunteers are invited to assist. Friday, starting at a point 31 feet north of between partners Nick DeRosaand Maike backstroke and butterfly. Eddy This isacompetition that allows young- East Second Street and running northwest with four hits, Marty Lillis and Tom The JCC of Central New Jersey raised Patella, Kierston Setter and B. Vella and SlnghBaba won the other two events, sters to showcase their talents. Scores for a distance of 132 feet. Reilly with three hits apiece, and Karl over $2,500 dollars during the event. On Jordan Mouton and Mark Walsh. In the freestyle and breaststroke and they will be based on distance and accuracy. Apublic hearing will be held on Tuesday, Grossman and Gerry Vadas with two hits the day of the Swim-a-Thon, the JCC 8-9 age group, first place was taken by teamed up with Hedman and Fromtling The top finisher will be the participant September 9, 1997 at 8:00 p.m. in the each. For St. Peter Bill Mirto had four aquatics staff monitored the amount of Hanneh Lee and Kenny Perez with Chris to take the relay. who has the highest score for a round. Council Chambers of the Municipal Build- hits, Gerry Rites had three, and Dave laps the campers swam during their in- ing or any time and place to which a meet- Mouton and Brett Paulan following a The girls had a tougher time as Erin Winners will advance to the sectionals Rothenberg had two hits. structional swim period (approximately ing for the further consideration of such close second. The third spot was nicely Reed's third In breaststroke, Kristen which thedate and time will be announced 45 minutes). Any camper that raised over Gundrum's third In breaststroke, and ordinance shall from time to time be ad- rounded out with the family team of St. Thomas 18, St. Anne 13. later. \ $10 started to win prizes1 that Camp Katie Miller's second In backstroke journed, and all persons interested will be Darrick and Kevin Anderson. Leading batters for St. Thomas were At the local level, each participant will Simcha/Chai Lifeline provided; ••'>•» •> •< were the only points scored in that age given an opportunity to be heard concern- Joe Metzger with four hits, Tom McCall ing such ordinance. As the Olympics came to a close, ev- group. Chris Driscoll also had a good receive a certificate from the NFL signed . A copy of same may be obtained from eryone was thanked for coming out to (4 RBI) and Bob Veeck, Darryl Eaton, "Camp Simcha/Chai Lifeline is the night of swimming for the 1S to 17 year by Paul Taguabue, NFL Commissioner. the office of the Township Clerk, 430 Park support the program and given ice pops Tom Reade, Wayne Morse, Bob Brennan, foremost Kosher camp for Jewish chil- old boys with two firsts In backstroke No bare feet, football shoes, cleats or Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey be- for all of their efforts. Tom Litterio Lee Di Donate For St Anne, dren with cancer and other life-threaten- and breaststroke and a second In turf shoes will be permitted, only soft- tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. ing illnesses. Camp Simcha/Chai Life- freestyle. soled gym shoes. Failure to wear proper Monday through Friday by any member of line allows children to continue their Alison Winchester took two third shoes will result in disqualification. All the general public who wants a copy of Visit The Leader on the Internet treatment while spending the summer of places in breaststroke and butterfly necessary equipment will be provided by same without cost. and Valerie Relder came In third In ' the staff. No personal equipment will be BARBARA RIEPE a lifetime, free of charge including trans- "Westfield at Your Fingertips" freestyle. permitted. Township Clerk portation. The camp experience puts a Against Clark only 8-and-under, 9 For further information, please call; 1 T - 8/14/97, The Times Fee: $35.19 smile on their faces and encourages hope and 10, and 11 and 12 events were www.goteadep.coni for the future, while allowing their par- swum; there was no butterfly, and the 322-6700. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ents the respite they so desperately need relays were co-ed. Scotch Plains Recreation PUBLIC NOTICE in order to continue facing the difficult For the 8-and-under swimmers TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS appropriate land uses, density of popula- road ahead," a JCC spokeswoman said, MelanleKaufhold won the freestyle with BOARD OF EDUCATION Announces In-Line , NOTICE is hereby given that at a meet- tion, improved traffic circulation, use of Carl Perez third; Perez won the back- WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY 'There are many similarities between ing of the Township Council of the Town- public utilities and other public purposes our camp and,theirs; for example, our stroke with Josle Reinhardt third, and Fall Registration ; (the construction of senior citizen housing) ship of Scotch Plains, held in the Council NOTICE TO BIDDERS children enjoy baseball, basketball, ten- Meaghan Boegel and Kelly Dohm went Chambers In the Municipal Building of said and improvements and proposed land uses 2-3 In breaststroke. Thomas Erringer The In-line roller hockey facility at Sealed proposals will be received by the nis, hockey and volleyball while benefit- Township on Tuesday, August S, 1997 and building requirements in the area; and Board of Education, Westfield, New Jer- was first In freestyle and third in breast- Brookside Park, in Scotch Plains, will there was introduced, read for the first WHEREAS, the Township Council of sey, in the Board of Education Office, 302 ing from a rich and cultural and educa- stroke; Logan Strelt took second In again be the site of a hockey program for time, and passed on such first reading, the the Township of Scotch Plains is of the Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090, tional program. The JCC Camp Yachad freestyle and backstroke; Sean Hager boys and girls ages 6 to 8 for clinics and following ordinance: opinion that the Redevelopment Area at 2:00 PM (Prevailing Time) on August campers gained satisfaction knowing that won the backstroke and breaststroke 9 to 15 for team participation. John Balle would become a productive piece of prop- AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING 28,1997 at which time bids will be opened they made a difference for some children races ssn d John Algarig n waas thirt d in will be in charge of the program. erty for use as a senior citizen/assisted THE REDEVELOPMENT and read aloud for: with cancer and other diseases," the back. Kaitlin Komlnskomlnsky and Emma There will be a limit of 40 participants PLAN PREPARED BY living development if redeveloped in ac- BIDNO. B8-114 spokeswoman concluded. Molloy were second and third In the 7- for each age group, 9 to 11 and 12 to 15. SUSAN C. KIMBALL, P.P., cordance with the Redevelopment Plan. IMPROVEMENTS TO ATH- All games and practices will take place at DATED JULY 17,1997, FOR BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and LETIC FIELD AND CONSTRUC- THE BROADWAY REDEVEL- Township Council of the township of PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE the in-line facility in Brookside Park, off TION OF FITNESS TRAIL AT OPMENT AREA OF SCOTCH Scotch Plains, In the County of Union and Hetfield Avenue in Scotch Plains. ROOSEVELT INTERMEDIATE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY YOU, Louis Levine, are made a defen- PLAINS State of New Jersey as follows: Registration opens Monday, August SCHOOL CHANCERY DIVISION dant because you are the owner of • prop- (PUT IN FULL) 1. The "Redevelopment Plan, Broadway 25. The cost for the clinics will be $30 for UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. erty which is the subject of the above Map referred to in ordinance may be Redevelopment Area" prepared by Plans and Specifications will be avail- F-10B46-07 sntitled action. residents and $35 for non-residents. Fof reviewed in Clerk's office. Susan C. Kimball, Professional Plan- able on August 18,1997. game and practice sessions, the cost fof 9 YOU, Mrs. Louis Levlne, are made h A public hearing will be held on Tuesday, ner, dated July 17, 1997, is hereby Plans, Specifications, Form of Bid, Con- NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS to 15 year olds will be $40 for residents September 9, 1997 at 8:00 p.m. in the adopted by the Township of Scotch defendant in ths above entitled action be- tract and Bond for the proposed work and STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: and $45 for non-residents. Council Chambers of the Municipal Build- Plains as its redevelopment plan for cause plaintiff has been unable to deter- other Contract Documents thereto, as pre- Louie Levlne and Mrs. Louie Levlne, ing or any time and place to which a meet- the aforesaid Redevelopment Area; mine whether defendant Louis Levlne is Please call the Recreation Office at pared by M. Disko Associates, are on file in wife of Louie Levlne, Murray Levlne ing for the further consideration of such and their offices at 2005 U.S. Route 22, Union, married, snd if married, the neme of Louis 322-6700 for further information. ordinance shall from time to time be ad- 2. The Township Council is hereby au- end Mrs. Murray Levlne, wife of Levine's spouse. If Louis Levlne ie mer- New Jersey 07083, and in theofficesofthe Murray Levlne; Robert Llndeay and journed, and all persons interested will be thorized to act as a redevelopment Board of Education, 302 Elm Street, ried, the plaintiff joins Mrs. Louis Levine as. PUBUC NOTICE given an opportunity to be heard concern- agency to oversee the implementa- Mrs. Robert Lindsay, wife of Robert • defendant for any possessory or marital Westfield, New Jersey, and may be exam- Llndeay; Lowanda Stephens; Jeffrey ing such ordinance. tion of the Redevelopment Plan, and ined at the office of M. Dlsko Associates rights you may heve. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS 1 Belter t/a Harvey's Fuel Service; A copy of same may be obtained from same shall be empowered with all the during business hours. 1 NOTICE Is hereby given that et e mset- YOU, Murray Levlne, are made a defen- ing of the Township Council of the Town- the office of the Township Clerk, 430 Park authorities as a redevelopment Bidders will be furnished with a copy of YOU ARE HEREBY summoned end re- dant b«cau»e you are the owner of a prop- ship of Scotch Plains, held in the Council Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey be- agency pursuant to N.J .S. A. 42A: 12A- the Plans and Specifications by the Engi- quired to serve upon ALLOCCA & erty which Is the subject of the above 1 Chambers in the Municipal Building of said tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. 11. In such capacity, the Township neer, upon proper notice and payment of a PELLEGRINO, P.C., Attorneys for Plain- entitled action. Township on Tuesday. August S, 19S7 Monday through Friday by any member of Council shall have the authority to check for Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, payable to tiff, whose address is 4 Century Drive, YOU, Mrs. Murray Levine, are made e there was introduced, read for the first the general public who wants a copy of carry out the procedures and under- M. DISKO ASSOCIATES, said cost being Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, an An- defendant in the above entitled action be- time, and passed on such first reeding, the same without cost. takings as outlined in the Redevelop- the reproduction price of the documents swer to the Complaint filed in the Civil cause plaintiff has been unable to deter- following ordinance: BARBARA RIEPE ment Plan; and and is not returnable. Action, in which FUNB Cust. for DH Asso- mine whether defendant Murray Levine is Township Clerk 3. The Zoning District Map of the Town- Proposal forms (as contained in the ciates is plaintiff and Louis Levine, Murrey AN ORDINANCETO AMEND , married, and if married, the name of Murray AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING ship of Scotch Plainsbeand ishereby Specifications) provide for the awarding of Levine and Robert Lindsay, et als, are CHAPTER VII OF THE defendants, pending in the Superior Court Levine's spouse. If Murray Levine is mar- THE REDEVELOPMENT amended to provide that the lots ref- all the work to the lowest qualified bidder GENERAL ORDINANCES OF of New Jersey, within 35 days after August ried, the plaintiff joins Mrs. Murray Levine PLAN PREPARED BY erenced in this Ordinance shall be under a single contract. THE TOWNSHIP OF 14.1997. exclusive of such date. asadefendantforany possessory ormari- SUSAN C. KIMBALL, P.P., designated as the "Broadway Rede- The guaranty accompanying the bid shall SCOTCH PLAINS ENTITLED ' tal rights you may have. DATED JULY 17,1997, FOR velopment Zone." The Township En- be given in the amount of ten percent If you fail to do so, Judgment by Default "TRAFFIC" YOU, Robert Lindsay, are made a de- THE BROADWAY REDEVEL- gineering Department or other such (10%) of the bid and may be given at the may be rendered against you for the relief The purpose of the ordinance: Parking fendant because you are the owner of a OPMENT AREA OF SCOTCH appropriate municipal office is hereby option of the bidder by a Certified Check, demanded in the Complaint. prohibited temporarily for snow plowing property which is the subject of the above PLAINS. directed to coordinate the amend- or Bid Bond from a reputable Insurance You shall file your Answer and Proof of and removal on: Front Street, East Second entitled action, -' WHEREAS, Lots 12. 13,14,15,16,17, ment of the Zoning Map so that same company. Service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Street, Deer Path (southside of roadway), YOU, Mrs. Robert Lindsay, are made a 18,19,20,and21inBlock6102;Lots1,7, is revised In accordance with this All bidders must be prequalified in ac- Superior Court, Hughes Justice Complex, Henry Street, Coles Avenue (Henry Street defendant in the above entitled action be- 8,9 and 10 in Block 6103; Lots 1,6, 7 and Ordinance; and cordance with Chapter 105, Laws of 1962, CN-971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in to Ridgeview Avenue), Hunter Avenue (Mt. cause plaintiff has been unable to deter- 6 in Block 6104; Lots 3 and 4 in Block 61 OS; 4. A zoning ordinance designed to imple- as amended by Chapter 188, Laws of accordance with the Rules of Civil Practice Avenue to Fanwood line), Willow Avenue mine whether defendant Robert Lindsay is 'and Lots 4, S and 6 in Block 6201 on the ment the Redevelopment Plan shall 1968 as set forth in Instructions to Bidders. and Procedure. (Route No. 22 to Fanwood line). Myrtle married, and if married, the name of Rob- currently official Township of Scotch Plains be adopted by the Township Council, Labor in connection with the project shall You are further advised that if you are Avenue (Route No. 22 to East Second ert Lindsay's spouse. If Robert Lindsey is Assessment Maps (herein referred to as which ordinance shall set forth the be paid not less than wages as listed in unable to obtain an attorney you may com- Street), Sycamore Avenue (Route No. 22 married, theplalntiff joins Mrs. Robert Lind- the "Redevelopment Area") have been requirements of the newly created Prevailing Wage Rate Determination, pur- municate with the Lawyer Referral Service to East Second Street), Farley Avenue, say as a defendant for any possessory or designated as an area to be in need of Broadway Redevelopment Zone, and suant to Chapter 150 of the New Jersey of the county of venue and that if you Valleyscent Avenue (west side of road- marital rights you may have redevelopment pursuant to N.J.S.A. which ordinance shall be consistent Laws of 1963, or the U.S. Department of cannot afford an attorney, you may com- way), Shady Lane (between Hetfield Av- 40A:12A-1 et seq. by Township Resolu- with the New Jersey Local Redevel- Labor Wage Determinations, whichever municate with the Legal Services Office of YOU, Lowanda Stephens, are made a enue and South), Maple Hill Road (be- tion adopted August 5, 1997; and opment and Housing Law, N.J.S.A. are higher for each class of labor. the county of venue. defendant in the above entitled action be- tween Maple View Court and Meadow WHEREAS, Susan c. Kimball. Profes- 40A:12A-1 et seq. and the New Jer- Bidders are required to comply with the The names and telephone numbers of cause on September 15, 1994, you en- View Road. sional Planner, of Kimball and Kimball has sey Municipal Land Use Law, N.J.S.A. requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127 (NJAC such agencies are as follows: tered a Child Support Judgment against Apublichearing will be held on Tuesday, prepared a redevelopment plan entitled 40:55D-1,etseq. 17:27). Lawyer Referral Service: 908-353-4715 ChristopherWalker fora debt of $4,254.00, September 9, 1997 at 8:O0 p.m. In the "Township of Scotch Plains New Jersey 5. A copy of this Ordinance and the at- Bids may be held by the Board of Educa- Legal Service: 908-354-4340 in the SuperiorCourtofNew Jersey, under Council Chambers of the Municipal Build- Redevelopment Plan; and tached Redevelopment Plan shall be tion for a period not to exceed sixty (60) THIS ACTION has been instituted for Docket No. J-204741-94, Case No. Ing or any time and place to which a meet- WHEREAS, the Redevelopment Area is submitted to the Planning Board of days from the date of the opening of Bids the purpose of foreclosing the following CS11713949A. ing for the further consideration of such more particularly laid out and shown on the the Township of Scotch Plains for its for the purpose of reviewing the bids and tax sale certificate(s): YOU, Jeffrey Belter t/a Harvey's Fuel ordinance shall from time to time be ad- map entitled "Broadway Redevelopment recommendation concerning the Investigating the qualifications of bidders, 1. A certain tax certificate 93-025, re- Service, are made a defendant in the above journed, and all peraons Interested will be Area" dated March 28,1995 and revised to Redevelopment Plan and the Rede- prior to awarding of the Contract. corded on August 15,1994, made by John entitled action because on June 7, 1995, given an opportunity to be heard concern- June 25,1997, prepared by the Township velopment Plan's consistency or In- The Board of Education reserves the Florentino, Collector of Taxes of Borough you entered a Judgment against Chris ing such ordinance. of Scotch Plains Engineering Department, consistency with the Master Plan of right to reject any or all bids if In its judg- of Roselle, and State of New Jersey to Walker for a debt of $719.20 plus costs in A copy of same may be obtained from and attached to the aforementioned Re- the Township of Scotch Plains . ment the public Interest will be served by Borough of Roselle and subsequently as- ths Superior Court of New Jersey, under the office of the Township Clerk, 430 Pack development Plan; and BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this so doing. signed to plaintiff, FUNB Cust. for DH Docket No. DJ-135477-95. Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey be- ~ WHEREAS, the Township Council of Ordinance shall not take effect until the By order of the Board of Education, Associates. This covers real estate lo- DONALD F. PHELAN tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. the Township of Scotch Plains is of the Redevelopment Plan Is approved by the Westfleld, New Jersey. cated in the Borough of Rosalie, County of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Monday through Friday by any member of opinion that the aforesaid Redevelopment Planning Board, or same is deemed ap- Union, and State of New Jersey, known as OF NEW JERSEY the general public who wants a copy of Dated: August 14,1997 Plan provides a suitable outline for the proved by the Planning Board in accor- 1212 Frank Street, Block No. 2603, Lot No. ALLCCCA A PELLEGRINO same without cost. revKallzation and redevelopment of the dance with N.J.S.A. 40A:12A-7(e). Robert C. Rader 005, as shown on the Tax Assessment 4 Century Drive BARBARA RIEPE Redevelopment Area, and that the Plan is Dated: 8/5,1997 Board Secretary Map and Tax Map duplicate of Borough of Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 Township Cler* Roselle cognizant of municipal objectives as to 1 T - 8/14/97, The Times Fee: $125.97 1 T - 8/14/97, The Leader Fee: $63.75 1 T - 8/14/97, The Leader Fee: $99.96 1 T - 8/14/97, The Times Fee: $42.33 L WATCHUNGCOMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ib licater and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, August 14,1997 Page 13 Blue Marlins Complete 14th Consecutive Unbeaten Year For tr» 14th consecutive yaar, ttw 10), and Katie Tuteia (8-and«jnder) Wtatfiald Memorial Pool Blue Marlins •ach had three total victories over the finished with an unbltmisrwd rtcord in two meets. Division 4 of ttw North Jtraay Summer There ware several double winners Swim League. The team wrapped up for the Marlins: Haidi Schoenemann their 8-0 aeaaon with a win over Weat (15-17) and Brian O'Neill (13-14) won Caldwell. 278-167. two individual events each. Bryan Karen Milkosky led the way for the Power (9-10), Abdallah Simaika (15- Marlins with aix first places and a new 17), and Katie Baltholomew(13-14) won team record in the individual medley. one event in each meet, and Tom Vincent Shen finished the season with Rodriguez (13-14) swam on two win- a perfect record adding aix more victo- ning relays. ries to his personal win streak. Ashley Several swimmers had one individual Saul was the third Westfield swimmer win including Zack Coppa (11-12), to sweep all her events with six wins in Chritsy Romano (13-14), Adrienne the 13*14 age group. Coppa (15-17) Colby Fagin (13-14). Sam Blum took five first places and Devin Power (13-14), and Kitty set a new team mark in the 8-and-under Fromtling (15-17). ) GAME...These youngsters recently competed in the youth tennis lesson backstroke. Erlck Hoena, another 8- Still more Marlins made their contri- „ im in Scotch Plains. Pictured, left to right, are: Front row, Kimberly and-under Martin, also had five wins. bution with a spot on a winning relay enzlni and Lauren Rites; back row, Jonathan Lorenzini, Christine Marino, Coley Lechner (15-17) and Greg team: Timmy Dohm (9-10), Billy Farrell IN COMPETITION... the girls shown here were part of a dame ensemble from atthew Bonasia and Jenna Natale. Matthews (11-12) were additional big (8-and-under)MarkBoyd(B-and-under). the Moderne Academic of Fine Arts in Scotch Plains that went to Orlando, winners with five apiece. Kyle Murray (9-10), Chris Heinen (11- Florida for the Starpower National Dance Competition in late July. The girts Three swimmers nabbed four wine: 12), Jeanine Clark (8-and-under), and received a gold medal in their category at this competition. There were entries Nada Simaika (MO), Megan Beck (11- Gianna Guasconi (11-12). from as far away as Guam. Youth Tennis Lessons 12), and Emily Bregman (6-and-unbtrj. Many of the swimmers already men- Tori Maffev(11-12), Joe Oelssltr (9-101, tioned swam to additional points with Andrew Prunesti (910), Sophie Hall (9- second and third-place finishes. The Completed in Township following Marlins alao were aecond Moderne Academie Opens and/or third-place finishers: 8-and-un- The Scotch Plains Recreation De- sion. Penny Carnival Held der, Gordon Peeler, Christopher partment of Parks has completed In Session 1, Jonathan Lorenzini DeLaFuente, Jimmy McManus, Eliza- For 29th Season This Fall I youth tennis lessons for kids aged 10 finished first for the boys with Mat- In LaGrande Park beth Hawkins and Kim Morawski; 9-10- year-olds, Mike Finne, Pam Wilson, The Moderne Academie of Fine organizations. She currently is serv- |to'15. Two sessions were conducted thew Bonasia in second. For girls, The annual La Grande Park Penny Kelly Peeler, Michelle Morawski. and I with instructor Barbara Giordano. first place went to Christine Marino, Carnival was held on Thursday, August Kim Rogers; 11-12-year-olds, JJ Arts, located at 1820 East Second ing on the executive Board of Associ- I Skills covered were forehand, back- with second place going to Jenna 7. The carnival attracted crowds of chil- Sobala, Ryan Bartholomew, Amanda Street in Scotch Plains, will open its ated Dance Teachers of New Jersey. hand, serve, scoring and playing the Natale. dren who carried bags of pennies to the Prunesti, and Meg Janson; 13-14-year- 29th season of dance education this She has 29 years of teaching expe- carnival in hopes of winning lots of candy. gjime. For Session 2, Bobby Wallden took olds Ray Encamacion, Margie Rogers, fall. rience while all her staff members Some of the games included a ring Chrissy Schwabal and Jesenia The Academie opened in 1969 have college degrees and are diverse At the conclusion of the lessons, a first for the boys with MikeDiNichilo toss, hook a ring fishing game and Plinko. Gonzalez, and 15-17-year-olds, Chris tournament was held. In the advanced taking second place. For the girls, Marielle Kamough had a line of chil- Driscoll, Erik Finne, Kyle McCloskey, under the direction of Helen Watts in their accomplishments in the field beginners, ribbons were awarded for first place went to Laura Boes while dren waiting to try their luck with the MattCahill, Scott Kautzmann and, Mary and still remains "dedicated to excel- of dance. [ first and second place in each ses- Courtney Burke finished second. color wheel. Joe Malchow helped with Kathleen Lechner. lence in dance technique and train- For more information about the the bean bag toss. A favorite game was The ttamalso defended its champi- ing," said Ms. Watts. Academie, please call 322-4249 or the target-pong run by Matt Wvest. An- onship at the Cedar Hill Relay Carnival "Whether your child loves dance 369-3215. Classes will begin Mon- Registration Opens for Fall Soccer other favorite was the football toss which beating the host team, Cedar Hill and for the exercise or for a career, there day, September 8, and registration is was coached by John Loomis. Scotch Plains rival Highland, among others, to maintain their title for the is a class for you," she added. open all year. The classes are small, Programs for Area Preschoolers Kathleen Murray had a long line of fifth year. Ms Watts students have gone on to so there is careful attention to each children eagerly waiting to take their The only remaining meets on the professional careers in all fields of student. On Monday, September IS, the Fairleigh Dickinson University and his guess at the amount of candy in a jar. McLoughlin School of Soccer will offer professional staff. team's schedule now are the champi- dance. The students are exposed to Registration dates are Monday, JessicaGutierrezhad children testing their onship meets. The Divisional Champi- soccer classes for four and five year olds The classes are offered weekly on Fri- skills at the Plinko game, while Lindsay workshops, dance exams, scholar- August 25; Tuesday, Wednesday and in Westfield and the surrounding areas. onships will be held in Westfield. The days in Westfield at Echo Lake Park at 1 Keogh and Aimee Antoine helped the Meet of Champions featuring the twelve ships and community activities, as Saturday, September 2,3 and 6, from "Children learn soccer through play p.m. and at 1:45 p.m. Classes will run for children fish their way to winning candy fastest swimmers from the league's well as their annual dance recital. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Thursday, and structured activities related to soccer. eight weeks and will be 45 minutes long. in the fishing game. four divisions will be contested at Ms. Watts is an active member in September 4, from 5 to 7 p.m. The children will work in small groups Also helping were Annie and Doris Florham Park. national and state professional dance gaining confidence with the soccer ball To register, please call the McLoughlin Watson at the tattoo booth and Sarah Forest Road Park through a variety of fun and exciting School of Soccer at (908) 562-8751 and VanWagner at the penny toss. The chil- games," a spokesman for the school said. request a program information brochure dren snacked on freshly popped popcorn Classes will be led by Tom with a complete listing of times arid loca- while they played various other carnival Held Penny Carnival McLoughlin, Head Soccer Coach at tions and a registration form. games Forest Road's annual Penny Carnival The children worked on leather craft was held this weekend amid beautiful Ashbrook Women this week. Nicole and Joe Malchow both weather. A large group of children played fflVlaik Juelis Recruitedjj made key chain coin pouches. Sean the games and won many prizes. Tell Golf Results \jor Bucknell LacrosseJ Murray and Justin Eusebio made leather The Penny Carnival had games such as picture frames and Chelsy and Lindsey the basketbal I toss, horseshoes, bow I i ng, ,A spokeswoman for the Ashbrook a ball-dart game, a ring toss, spin the Women's Golf Association of Scotch Terry made luggage tags. Bucknell University Head Lacrosse Another favorite craft this week was wheel and the fabulous jaws mouth. Run- Plains announced the winners of the "First Coach Sid Janiieson at Bucknell Univer- ning the games were Lauren Rites, Rob Round Club Championship-HSP" tour- the antique foil etchings. Bailey Fowler sity in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, wel- made a puppy dog; Joey Steinfeld made Carreiro, Iggy Lopez, Joey DiRienzo, nament for 18-Holers and "Handicap comed nine newcomers to his team this Renee D'Agostino, Jen Nigro. Jenna Stroke Play" for 9-Holers on August 7. a Liberty Belt; John Loomis made a Statue year, including Mark Juelis, a graduate of of Liberty, and Bryan Meredith made a Natale, Erica Anaczkowski, Shira Jones 18-HOLERS Westfield High School. and Meg Reddington. Thanks to all who Flight A • lion. A Summit resident, Juelis was one of The annual "Hot Shots" Tournament helped and participated. •>' Low gross, Saralee Suret, 86. three team members who earned all-state The Four-Square Tournament was wort - First low net, Surett, 70. was held last week. The winner of the honors at their respective schools in 1997. basketball challenge for the boys was last week by Kyle Adams: second place . Second low net, Carol Azen, 71. Juelis, a freshman at Bucknell, earned went to Chris Vadas; third to Anwa?. 'Third low net, Anne Schmidt, 73. Adam Bendik; in second place was Ned first-team all-state honors at Westfield King; Matt Vanderheyden placed third Montgomery, and fourth place to EricS Flight B High School this past spring, finishing Anaczkowski. ,;,' '. Low gross, Ethel Araneo, 96. and Pat Meredith placed fourth. The first the 1997 season with 19. goals and three, place winner for the girls was Noelle The Paddle Ball Tournament went 1Q- First low net, Barbara Jacob, 71. assists from his.defensive position^ ''., Ricky Fleissner who defeated Adams for, Second low, net, Araneo, 73, Tourjee; Tracy Sanguiliano took second Named his team's Most yajij$]|e;t^ w the championship. Third place went to A> Third low net, Joyce Bukowiec, 75. place;. Bitsy Kipping took third'place fensive Player each of the last two years, and fourth went to Lindsay Keogh. J. Watson and fourth to Jen Nigro. "'• Flight C Juelis is the third member of his family to The final week of Forest Road Park Low gross, Barbara Roberts, 109. Last week's Nok Hockey champion play collegiate lacrosse. was Michael Muller. Second place win- will be highlighted with an Italian lc£ First low net, Arlene Walsh, 73. His brother, Jay, played the sport at Party. The park program closes on Frft, Second low net, Olga Rose, 76. ner was Chris Daly; third place was Joe FUN AT LA GRANDE... Excited children look on as RachelUerlach tries to win Hobart College before graduatingin 1990. Malchow, and Bitsy Kipping took fourth day, August 15. ^ .Third low net, Barbara Doane and His other brother, Craig, graduated from at the Tic-Tac-Toe game at La Grande Park's Annual Penny Carnival. Barbara Roberts, tie, 71. place. Union College in May, after playing la- The winner of the Hula Hoop contest Low putts, Azen. crosse at that school. The great art of running a newspaper it the art of guessing where hell is liable PUBLIC NOTICE ~^ Chip-ins, Rhoda Faughnan, Renee was Jessica Gutierrez. Andrea Cesaro to break loose next —Joseph B. McCullagh. placed second; Jessica Thompson placed SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Olin, Olga Rose, Eleanor Mulhole, CHANCERY DIVISION : < Bukowiec, Jimmy Budz and Shirley Saw- third, and Jenn Perlee placed fourth. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. - yer. DEADLINE INFO. The park program will end its summer F-10888-97 program on Friday, August 15. ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS 9-HOLERS BOROUGH OF FANWOOD NOTICE is hereby given that at a meet- NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS- Flight A Notice Is hereby given that the ZONING ing of the Township Council of the Town- STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Low gross, Terri Komoroski and Marge BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OFTHE BOR- ship of Scotch Plains, held in the Council Wayn* E. Ford and Mrs. Wayne E. ///< /1 (/(/<•/• Chambers in the Municipal Building of said Ruff, 52. OUGH OF FANWOOD. aftera public hear- Ford, wife of Wayne E. Ford; Max I Township on Tuesday, August 5, 1997 First low net, Ruff, 33. ing, granted approval to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Torres and Bonni* Torrts; ' Second low net, Komoroski, 34. Ryan for variances for an addition on the there was introduced, read for the first ' third low net, Jeanne Holback, 39. property at 29 Helen Street, Fanwood, time, and passed on such first reading, the YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and re- Flight B New Jersey being Lot No. 6 Block No. 83. following ordinance: quired to serve upon ALLOCCA & www.tofeaier.coai Documents pertaining to this application AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND PELLEGRINO, PC. Attorneys for Plairr- Low gross, Alice Kehler, 55. are available for public inspection at the CHAPTER VII OF THE tiff, whose address is 4 Century Drive, First low net, Kehler, 34. Borough Hall during normal business GENERAL ORDINANCES OF Parsippany, New Jersey 070S4, an An- Second low net, Jo Miller, 36. hours. THE TOWNSHIP OF swer to the Complaint filed in the Civil Third low net, June Morrison, Nancy PUBLIC NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ryan SCOTCH PLAINS ENTITLED Action, in which FUNB of FL-Customer for Christensen and Carole Katz, tie, 37. The rarest butterfly Is Queen 29 Helen Street "TRAFFIC" D.H. Associates is plaintiff and Wayne E. 1 Low putts, Komoroski. Alexandra's blrdwing, which has NOTICEOF ADDENDUM Fanwood, NJ 07023 The purpose of the ordinance: Desig- Ford, etals. are defendants, pending in the ' Chip-ins, Ruff. been seen In Papua, New Guinea. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS 1T- 8/14/97 Fee: $16.32 nating Evergreen Avenue south starting at Superior Court of New Jersey, within 35 UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY a point 365 feet west of the intersection days after August 14, 1997 exclusive of CONTRACT NO. 97-12 with the westerly curbline of Cedar Street such date. BROOKSIDEPARK and running easterly for a distance of 210 If you fail to do so, Judgment by Default s ( rossw ord POND IMPROVEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE feet as a loading zone. tnay be rendered against you for the relief A public hearing will be held on Tuesday, demanded in the Complaint. ,, Addendum No. 1 has been issued for the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS September 9, 1997 at 8:00 p.m. in the You shall file your Answer and Proof of Township of Scotch Plains, Brookside Park NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular Council Chambers of the Municipal Build- Service in duplicate with the Clerk of the ACROSS Pond Improvements. Contract97-12. and is meeting of the Township Council of the ing or any time and place to which a meet- Superior Court, Hughes Justice Complex. I Computer available at ttw office of the Engineer. KHIam Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- ing for the further consideration of such base? Associatea,27BleekerStreet,MHIbum,New day, August S, 1997, an ordinance en- CN-971, Trenton, New Jersey 0B625, in 4 Blueprint Jersey, during regularbusiness hours. Con- tilled: ordinance shall from time to time be ad- accordance with the Rules of Civil Practice journed, and all persons interested will be and Procedure. , tractoni who nave picked up plans and speci- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND addition given an opportunity to be heard concern- You are further advised that if you are fications prior to August 11,1997have been CHAPTER VII OF THE 7 Muslim ing such ordinance. unable to obtain an attorney you may com- mailed the Addendum by certified mail. Bids GENERAL ORDINANCES OF holy war A copy of same may be obtained from municate with the Lawyer Referral Service are to be received on Contract 97-12 on THE TOWNSHIP OF 12 Every last the office of the Township Clerk, 430 Park of the county of venue and that if you Thursday, August 21,1997 at 1O:0O A.M. SCOTCH PLAINS ENTITLED crumb prevailing time at the Township Municipal Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey be- cannot afford an attorney, you may comr "TRAFFIC" tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. municate with the Legal Services Office of 13 Greek Building,430 Park Avenue, Scotch Rains, wasduly passed on second and final read- Monday through Friday by any member of the county of venue. ,, cross New Jersey. ing. the general public who wants a copy of The names and telephone numbers of 14 Martini Barbara Riepe TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Town Clerk same without cost. such agencies are as follows: ,, garnish Barbara Riepe BARBARA RIEPE Lawyer Referral Service: 908-353-4715 15 Entertainer 1T-8/14/97, The Times Fee:$21.93 Township Clerk 1 T - 8/14/97. The Times Fee: $16.83 Township Clerk Legal Service: 908-354-4340 Zadora 1 T - 8/14/97, The Times Fee: $34.68 THIS ACTION has been instituted for 16 Metal- PUBLIC NOTICE the purpose of foreclosing the following worker of tax sale certificate(s): a sort PLANNING BOARD OF THE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1. A certain tax certificate 94-548, re- 18 One way BOROUGH OF FANWOOD corded on August 25,1994, made by Sally to cam an Notice is hereby given that the PLAN- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Ann Di Rini, Collector of Taxes of City of Oscar NING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF NOTICE is hereby given that at a meet- NOTICE is hereby given that at a meet- Plainfield, and State of New Jersey to City FANWOOD after public hearings granted ing of the Township Council of the Town- ing of the Township Council of the Town- of Plainfield and subsequently assigned to 19 Prefer- approval of a site plan to Cottman Trans- ship of Scotch Plains, held in the Council ship of Scotch Plains, held in the Council plaintiff, FUNB of FL-Customer for D.H ' ences mission on the property located at 27 South Chambers in trie Municipal Building of said Chambers in the Municipal Building of said Associates. This covers real estate lo- ?0 Puzzler's Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey being Block Township on Tuesday, August 5, 1997 Township on Tuesday, August 5, 1997 cated in the City of Plainfield, County of „ center? No. 55. Lot No. 4. there was introduced, read for the first there was introduced, read for the first Union, and State of New Jersey, known as .22 Verily Documents pertaining to this application time, and passed on such first reading, the time, and passed on such first reading, the 308-10 East 6th Street, Block No. 608, Lot 23 The world heroine catcher cials are available for public inspection at the following ordinance: following ordinance: No. 3, as shown on the Tax Assessment according 32 Wrestling 6 Fortuitous 36 Sod Borough Hall during normal business AN ORDINANCE PERMIT- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Map and Tax Map duplicate of City of coup 7 Montana 37 Town hours. TING GAMES OF CHANCE CHAPTER VII OF THE Plainfield. - loArp ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, GENERAL ORDINANCES OF 27 Mark 53 Vine- and others known for Cottman Transmission YOU, Wayne E. Ford, are made adeferv 27 South Avenue 1987 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF THE TOWNSHIP OF dant because you are the owner of a prop- Twain's • covered 8 Under the urpiti SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS ENTITLED weather 40 Zoo Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 erty which is the subject of the above sine qua bower 1 T - 8/14/97, The Times Fee: $16.32 The purpose of the ordinance: To allow "TRAFFIC" entitled action. ', non S4MGM 9 Stashed favorites any charitable organization to conduct a The purpose of the ordinance: Desig- YOU, Mrs. Wayne E. Ford, are made a 29 Lot mascot 10 Lex. or 42 Wisconsin raffle on Sunday, November 9,1997 pro- nating the intersection of Highlander Drive defendant in the above entitled action be- 31 Seaport 55 Bullring Mad. city PUBLIC NOTICE vided that steps as taken to secure a and Clydesdale Road as a stop Intersec- cause plaintiff has been unable to deter- near Rome bravo 11 Aachen 43 Handy license for same. tion. mine whether defendant Wayne E. Ford is 56 Gaggle article 44 Impres- NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT A publichearing will be held on Tuesday, Apublic hearing will be held on Tuesday, married, and if married, the name of Wayne 34 Fragment FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES September 9, 1997 at 8:00 p.m. in the 33 Goober members 17 Shed tears sionist September 9, 1997 at 8:00 p.m. in the E. Ford's spouse. If Wayne E. Ford 15 BYTHE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Council Chambers of the Municipal Build- Council Chambers of the Municipal Build- married, the plaintiff joins Mrs. Wayne E. 37 Appo- 57 Diego 21 Pen pals? Claude CONTRACTOR: JudithBabinski, Esq., ing or any time and place to which a meet- ing or any time and place to which a meet- 45 Quayle's Ford as a defendant for any possessory or mattox lead-in 23 Desiccated Bivona, Cohen, Kunzman, Coley, Yospln, ing for the further consideration of such ing for the further consideration of such marital rights you may have. ' figure 58 Means of 24 Expert successor Bernstein & DiFrancesco, 15 Mountain ordinance shall from time to time be ad- ordinance shall from time to time be ad- YOU, Max Torres and Bonnie Torres. 38 Watergate entrapment 25 Last mo. 46Keynes* Boulevard, Warren, New Jersey. journed, and all persons interested will be journed, and all persons interested will be are made a defendant in the above entitled DOWN 26 Put field: abbr. NATURE OF SERVICE: To provide le- given an opportunity to be heard concern- given an opportunity to be heard concern- action because on October 16, 1990, you ' evidence ing such ordinance. 39 Major 1 Bolivian potation 48 Binge gal representation to the Township in col- Ing such ordinance. entered a Judgment against Wayne Ford city 28 Debtor's 49 Raw rock lective bargaining with PBA Local 87. A copy of same may be obtained from A copy of same may be obtained from for a debt of $20,000.00 plus interest in the • world pow- DURATION: Upon completion of nego- ths office of the Township Clerk, 430 Park 1 er: abbr. 2 Restaura- letters 50 Copper the office of the Township Clerk, 430 Park Superior Court of New Jersey, under tiations. Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey be- Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey be- Docket No. J-108002-90. 41 Percus- teur of note 30 Copycat head tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and4:00p.m. AMOUNT: Not to exceed $3,000. tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. DONALD F. PHELAN 3 Base-run- 31 Likely 51 Ph. bk. Monday through Friday by any member of " sion THE RESOLUTION AND CONTRACT Monday through Friday by any member of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT data the general public who wants a copy of 45 Diving bird ner's goal 32 PBS fund FOR SAME ARE ON FILE IN THE OF- the general public who wants a copy of OF NEW JERSEY same without cost. 47 Judge 4 List-end- source FICE OF THE TOWNSHIP CLERK. same without cost. ALLOCCA & PELLEGRINO Lance ing «bbr. 33 Bypass the Barbara Riepe BARBARA RIEPE BARBARA RIEPE 4 Century Drive 48 Orleans 5 Cow commer- Township Clerk Township Clerk Township Clerk Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 - 1 T - B/14/97, The Times Fee: $17.85 1 T - 8/14/97. The Times Fee: $33.15 1 T - 8/14/97, The Times Fee: $33.15 Answers on Page 14 1 T - 8/14/97, The Leader Fee: $70.38 I'agc 14 Thursday, August 14,1997 ©I|e fflestixelb HeabrrandTHE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SEEKING EMPLOYMENT r: VOLUNTEERS NEEDED P/T child care needed. To help Part time receptionist for West- Housecleaning Service with good '.Westfield Rescue Squad seeks care for newborn, & very light fieldlawoffice. Light typing, knowl- references. trainees for Emergency Medical housekeeping beginning 9/97 un- edge of Windows 95, filing. 753-1497 technicians. Valid N.J. Drivers til 1/98, Mon. & Wed., 8 a.m.-4 Call (908) 654-8000 :Ljc. req. Min., 4 hrs./wk. p.m. English-speaking, N/S, have INSTRUCTION own trans. Must have experience HELP WANTED PIANO LESSONS : w/newborns, young babies. Seeks trainees as Dispatchers (908)789-1672 Typist - needed for international BEGINNERS - ADVANCED Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- division of computer consulting (908)889-4095 : vkJed. firm. Dynamic company w/room HELP WANTED HELP WANTED "" to grow. You must have excellent OFFICE FOR RENT Child care needed 3-6 p.m. for 11 typing skills in Windows 95 envi- Kenilworth, the Boulevard, Prof, ^ HAIRSTYLISTS yr. old boy, Sept. to June, Franklin ronment, a prof, phone manner, office space avail. Approx. 1,200 :: W/FLEXIBLE HOURS school area. ability to prioritize & initiative to sq. ft. Can divide. : We need you tocut HAIR! Come (908)233-1871 work independently, skilled in Call for Appointment : jQin our AWESOME TEAM(S)! Word/Excel for MS Office 95/97 (908)241-3181 :; SUPERCUTS w/accurate typing of 60+. ::: BOO-457-CUTS HELP WANTED Call (908) 598-8100 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE ; : HELP WANTED SECRETARY/ or fax resume JAGUAR X-J6 "83" - 87K miles, RECEPTIONIST (908)598-7171 black, brown leather interior; ste- '[£ CHILD CARE Summit law firm; experienced in reo, car phone, $3,000 or best P/T, 3 to 7 p.m., Mon.-Fri., car Microsoft Word/Windows 95; du- SEEKING EMPLOYMENT offer. ; needed to pick 2 children up at ties include telephone, light book- Going away or need someone to Call (908) 855-8922 • Franklin School & bring to home keeping, typing, filing and mail. check on your dog while at work? AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE :in Westfield. Pis. call eves, after Willing to train the right person. I will come to your house & take SAAB — 1986 black 900 Turbo, 2 7p.m. Respon. high school stu- (908) 273-6300 good care of your pet. dr., hatchback, auto, loaded, sport :dents welcome. and/or fax resume Call (908) 233-9070 :• (908)301-0188 (908) 273-4797 wheels, exc. cond., 139K miles. and Leave Message $4,590. Call (908) 654-4157 FURNITURE FOR SALE Fabulous furniture. Moving to life- Recent Real Estate Transactions care. Must sell OR & Dinette sets, SCILNCE LESSON...Ron Jubin of Watchung, an associate virology scientist LR chairs, entertainment center, at the Schering-Plough Research Institute, advises Alison Frawley of Westfield, patio tables & chairs. a teacher at the F.M. Gaudineer Middle School in Springfield, on how to Call (908) 273-0058 perform an accurate cell count during a training session of the Summer FOR SALE Institute. The Summer Institute, sponsored by Schering-Plough Corporation in cooperation with the New Jersey Business, Industry Science and Education 14-foot ADK guide boat, hand- Consortium, utilizes a hands-on approach to educate teachers about the re- made cedar strip. One of a kind. search that occurs in the drug discovery process. During the four-week pro- $1,300 or best offer. gram, scientists provided the middle school teachers with research experience Call 789-3361 that will be passed on to their students through classroom lessons. FOR SALE Revitalizing Is First Step Child Craft cherry crib with rice BurgdorfT ERA Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Carroll Mel lor Realty, 223 Elmer Street, Westfield, has posts & mattress, asking $200. Westfield, has announced (he sale of 657 Shadow lawn announced the listing and sale of this home at 251 Hazel Matching changing table, $175. Before Marketing a Home Avenue, Westfield. The property was handled by Carroll Cherry wood glider, $150. Aprica Drive, Westfield. The properly was managed by Mary Revitalizing a "tired" house can be today's designers and architects and Ellen O'Boyle and was sold by Bruce Elliott. Mellor. 7 Ib. Umbrella stroller, $90. Little a challenging prospect, but a project the availability of remodelers, just Tikes cottage toddler bed, $75. that can pay off when preparing to about any outdated home can virtu- Call (201) 379-9551 sell. With the innovative ideas of ally become a dream palace. "It's worth it to take a long, hard look at your house now if you have any thoughts about selling within the near future," said Jean Massard, Vice President and Manager of the Westfield office of Burgdorff ERA.; "There are times when all that is really needed to freshen up a house is a new coat of paint. Look around your neighborhood and pick a color BurgdorfT ERA Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Carroll Mellor Realty, 223 Elmer Street, Westfield, has Westfield, has announced the sale of 330 Benson Place, announced the listing and sale of this home at 313 that not only enhances the size, style, Westfield. The property was managed by Lois E. Berger. Vernon Place, Westfield. The property was handled by and dimensions of your home, but Carroll Mellor. one that also blends well with the other houses located close to yours.; 7 "As an experienced professional; I've found that if a neighborhood has 'eye appeal,' it adds to the attractive- ness of the 'curb-appeal' of the house for sale," Ms. Massard said. "Revitalizing can add value to a property. Things like modernizing kitchens and bathrooms, landscap- P™ ifirri II -°j -Hi ing and a consistent exterior mainte- nance program are all investments that can pay off when it comes time to sell," she added. Burgdorff ERA Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Carroll Mellor Realty, 223 Elmer Street, Westfield, has Westfield, has announced the sale of 2246 Rhoda Place, announced the listing and sale of this home at 42 First Immediately available 3 bedroom 21/2 bath split level on large corner I! The diamond fields of South Scotch Plains. The property was managed by Mary Street, Fanwood. The property was handled by Carroll property. Recently painted exterior. Spacious eat-in kitchen, Wilson Ellen O'Boyle. Mellor. School location and lovely tree-lined street at $268,500. Africa were discovered about 1866, when a Boer farmer's chil- dren found "a pretty pebble" in the sandy bed of the Vaal River, the pebble proved to be a dia- mond worth $2,500. Answers to The Leader/Times Crossword ana BHH nnciaH an•QDa ••HnGHHQDQQ EnUQaB lAlClTMLlllKlElSI Burgdorff ERA Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Carroll Mellor Realty, 223 Elmer Street, Westfield, has BHBQ nas •••• Westfield, has announced the sake of 124 Barchester announced its participation in the sale of this homeat 61 SCOTCH PLAINS $238,000 ana anasBn Way, Westfield. The property was managed by Bruce Fairhill Drive, Westfield. The property was handled by QUALITY CAPE COD Elliott and sold by Don Husch. Carroll Mellor. Creetwood section 4 bedroom, 11/2 bath home with large country kitchen ••BOH QDQHQ opening to deck to parklike property. Built-in swimming pool, apaclous |P|E|A|N|U|TBL|EIEl property. QQQG HSQ HQHCl Westfield Office COQBEIQ DDH I I ll ll AlNll III |A|H I Ml' IN vices.lncl 153 Mountain Ave. 232-5664 HEH EBB SQEl G3BD CALL COLDWELL BANKER Burgdorff ERA Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Carroll Mellor Realty, 223 Elmer Street, Westfield, has Westfield, has announced the sale of 213 Scotch Plains announced the listing and sale of this home at 50 Sandy Avenue, Westfield. The property was managed by Lynn Hill Road, Westfield. The property was handled by RKSIDLMIAL BKOKI KA(.I Mac Donald and was sold by Lois E. Berger. Carroll Mellor. Tops In Sales For June

Burgdorff ERA Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Carroll Mellor Realty, 223 Elmer Street, Westfield, has Westfield, has announced the sale of 775 Boulevard, announced the listing and sale of this home at 9 Park Westfield. The property was managed by Mary Ellen Avenue, Cranford. The property was handled by Carroll O'Boyle and was sold by Betsy Franks. Mellor.

LUCILLE K. ROLL MARGARET MAGUIRE BOB DEVLIN 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Burgdorff ERA Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Carroll Mellor Realty, 223 Elmer Street, Westfield, has Westfield, has announced the sale of 47 Sandy Hill announced the listing and sale of this hunie at 1261 Road, Westfield. The property was managed by Grace Christine Circle, Scotch Plains. The property was #/ Westfield Office #1. M. Rappa and was sold by Mary T. Hansen. handled by Carroll Mellor. WESTFIELD COLDWeU. 209 Central Avenue Paid Advertisement OlWfiCultKvell Banker Re side nil a I Hmkctuye Cur|uirjliuii. An liijimlOpjuniuniiy (.'umpany. 908-233-5555 Bquul limiting O|tpnriuniiy. All UtTicus Independently Owned anil Operated. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ^IBestftelft lEcaher and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, August 14, 1997 Page 15 SERVICES AND GOODS YOU NEED!

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All Major Credit The Westfield Leader For Information Call Cards Accepted and The Times Joanna at (908) 232-4407 A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Page 16 Thursday, August 14,1997 plestfteto lEeaber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Honor Roll Is Announced SCOTCH PLAINS For Scotch Plains-Fan wood Two hundred and ninety seven stu- JacquttynA-Dampaty MaitehaLUnor police blotter. dents have been named to the fourth Muttafa R.Danny HoNyA.Oatia Evui M< Dombuih Jfnrafif D. Pinyntin marking period Honor Roll at Scotch MaryY.GabrW Adana Ptaamld MONDAY, AUGUST 4 was parked on the street. Plains-Fanwood High School. Joanna E. Garibaldi Stephanie A. Ouim • A resident of Sleepy Hollow Lane FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 Thirty freshman, or 11.07 percent Matthew S.Granda Lauren Souhwk* reported hearing glass breaking on a • A Scotch Plains resident reported of the 271 -member class, were named MaVetaR-Grzywacz EvaKnaSpahr neighboring property and upon inspec- SttvonD.Haln NielD.Stendtr that sometime during the past week some- to the High Honor Roll, which re- Daniel S.rtortaon AkoleA.SIol tion found that a second floor bedroom one had entered his home and taken an quires straight "A's" if the student is Kristin Mi Httunwr Sunn L, TMdMitnn window was broken. The house was en- unknown amount of coins from a con- taking four or five subjects, or at least Mircus J. HMknin JMI MI WWMT tered but it could not be determined if tainer. It could not be determined as to five "A's" and a maximum of one "B." Carla F. Imperil Aaron LWaingiata anything was taken. how the house was entered, police said. Fifty-one students, or 18.82 per- On^ATKarelue DorothyWhaa , • A resident of Sunnyfield Lane re- NWiyi nunMHi rwl lffmmf • William Hawkins, 24, of South cent of the class, made the Honor ported finding a window broken on a Plainfield was arrested for driving while Amanda C. KoacWadd Matthew S.WIkt Roll, which requires no mark less AtytuM.Yatka bedroom window. Police said it appeared intoxicated on Front Street. the house was not entered. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 than a "B" and at least three "A's." JUNIOR ; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 • A motorist reported that the front Among sophomores, 16 students, HIGH HONOR ROLL • Tyshon Jabar Stewart, 22, was ar- windshield of his car was smashed some- or 6.61 percent of the 242-member AgnethaC.Argutta Carla LawandowaW rested for obstruction of justice by pro- JodiLymBakar JoaaphLubrano time late Friday night while it was parked class, achieved High Honor Roll sta- Douglas S.Bieriop Arnold MacaMal viding fictitious identification during a in the parking lot of a local nightclub on tus. Forty-seven students, or 19.42 KariHCaltHo Courtney EMotzger motor vehicle stop on Route No. 22. Terrill Road. percent of the class, were named to Jarnee Canterbury ThomatS.Pal LOTS OF FUN...The children at La Grande Park in Fanwood are all smiles THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 • An attendant of a service station on the Honor Roll. Joyce W. Chan • JaatkaPaaauccI while having fun participating In the eight-week summer program. , • Jason W. Ramsey, 22, of Scotch Route No. 22 was robbed of an unknown Thirty-four juniors, or 13.28 per- Nwoto A* Cortiin Dhirankuni R. Piw Plains was arrested for driving while CynthkiDtLW Ama P. Sargent amount of cash after a man exited the cent of the 256-member class, intoxicated on Westfield Road. men's room and demanded money while David R.Gewktz EneSchimniw , • A resident of Hunter Avenue re- showing a knife. The suspect fled on foot achieved High Honor Roll status. MichaelCGroatman SaraLSkJen ported the theft of a pick-up truck which Fifty-three juniors, or 20.70 percent Deborah R. Httztl Jew SRI Fire Chief Urges Council in an unknown direction. JamMerKanamk KattE.Vandtrhtvdan of the class, were named to the Honor SamanthiKanarak Jaaaica Wtrchnl Roll. MeKauKanyon Shari WMnbtrg Eighteen seniors, or 9.09 percent NIcoteKragar Jonathan M.WInklar To Purchase Utility Vehicle of the 198-memberclass, were named Suzanne A. Lamactra NonnajaanWIttig CONTINUED FHOW MOf f JtnnrferD.Lta ' AJkwnN.Zatmfa to the High Honor Roll. Forty-eight Volunteer Rescue Squad in extricat- impact of purchasing the vehicle now. seniors, or 24.24 percent of the class, JUNIOR ing accident victims from cars, add- Councilman Populus responded HONOR ROLL ing the municipality has had to bor- achieved Honor Roll status. JoaaphV.Badala Jaime T. Luciano that fire officials had waited until FRESHMAN CMherineG. Baker AndraaJ.MaMl row Plainfield's "jaws of life" six HIGH HONOR ROLL they had compiled information on ElizabittiG. Baker Marita MangSw times so far this year for such emer- the matter before coming before the SaraM.Baar MeganF.Kial JeanaWeE.Bonntr JaaonR.Marto MataaaJ.BanaM JamMR.L'Hturwx gencies. governing body. He remarked that while Plainfield's JaaateaB.Bitgtton DavMLoewinger Elizabeth LBurka Lauren McCourt "I think it's something we should CmLBrttol Mfchatl Lonringtr Kristin A. CMntfon CMtmora McCuHty Fire Chief has told him the borough JuatinF.Brodarten TracyA.Macalintal move on. It's not something that's MoriaCCappio Daniel S.Morrit is always welcome to borrow the going to be out there much longer," CttaE.Cappio AmyLMfchtN AmyCiMno DaniaNaM.NovtNo KatherimiSTearr Timothy S.P«i city's "jaws of life," "we can't keep offered Councilwoman Karen M. AnkurG.DaW Atojiindro Rocta MicnatlA.Civina KaHyA.O'Nail taking their equipment out of that RyanS.DiFranceico VantiahaC.PaynUr Schurtz. The council had approved DiamLFilo JutfnT.Ron ian n. Dotooar aam ranpan town." RobtrtJ. Giordano Sophh Salman its resolution last month authorizing CarynLEWe Lauren Rauch "There's so much equipment we receipt of bids after Councilman Daniel A. Goahry AneeaaR.Sataur MIchaHaD.Evant Jaaaica M.Rodino KtvinGrttMrg JennHarS. Savage have to purchase to do our job ad- Populus advised the governing body JtnnyR.Finktl ChriatintE.Romao equately. My main goal is to improve JoahuaS.Hamrman CoMtn E. SeHera UndaayJ.Frtaman Leah E. Satnz DavWar that it was uncertain when a used Jay Ham* DedraLSIaugh MtMyulu K* Gotoo Lfluran M* Sntppird fire service to our community," the James Kao JetalcaWimmi vehicle would become available, and Karen M.rWght GitaShoor Chief remarked. Responding to com- that other communities are in the FRESHMAN Rwko Mi Hmoiwi «Mton A* Snwn ments he said he had heard concern- same situation as the borough. HONOR ROLL JaimotE.HiMt UnjuC.Son ing the amount of dollars which would DanaLKudola ChrWanM.Sorgt Mr. Walsh said he would be inter- LauranS.Akstlrod Meghan Male be spent in that direction, the chief BrigMaCArgueta ManWlYWandez ScottA.LaGanga Edward P. Swaeney ested in seeing comparisons between emphasized that he and his fellow MeryfiLtaruteyk RfchardJ.MMigan JakniaLLangavin JaanatleA.Tour|ao the Fanwood Fire Department's ve- Veronica C. Cruz AlyeonB.Nowrro JohnD.Lanarttti Wendy V. Underwood firefighters "are taxpayers too." hicular needs and those of similar MonlqueA.Davia LaunnlCO'Donmll GintM.Liw FeRoaWachtal The Chief also observed that, un- Emily A. Downs VManY.OhMrtonota Joaeph Lubrano Stacy A* Welah size communities such as ENJOYING CAMPING...Over 30 Adventure Campers from the Fanwood- KrManFatano Maria G..Pachltr JetttcaLZtntmeyor like the 15-year life expectancy of Mountainside, Garwood, Dunellen the two engines used now by the fire Scotch Plains YMCA took prt in an overnight camping experience in conjunc- AdMnJ.Fkwman KytaM.Palga SENIOR and Roselle Park. Mayor Maryanne Evan J. Finn SunWD.PaW tion with a New Jersey Cardinals baseball game. After watching the game, the HIGH HONOR ROLL department, the utility vehicle has an S. Connelly urged the governing body' children pitched tents and slept at Stokes State Forest. Pictured, left to right, Rabacca J.Garcia Carolyn EWUngton UadlliaMif U ff nlrUnlrrra CjtfltM C DftJa^utiaV Jutome Arnold SeialD.PaW indefinite lifespan because it does to give the matter "serious consider- are: Beverly Nwanna of Scotch Plains; Sophia Verma of Edison, Jenn Marcketta MKDWW fl. UQtQPlOTy 9vnyi a* rWMMm Daniel HagalBon Kathleen PoMo not perform the same functions. He ation," and reiterated the Fire Chief's of Scotch Plains; Alyssa Titus of Plainfleld, Victoria Gumbs of Piscataway and StraloR.Gonttte Erin Quito ChrMneifcytr Anna Maria RotaNa noted, for example, that use of the JayA.Kalysnanman Nicole Schwartz earlier remark that borough Sara McArdle of Scotch Plains. ChrMopnir HirtiMM DMI RMVM pumpers over time cause the internal JuNaP.HIpp ChartatS.Rowa JacquarynKlmak AmylouA.SIva firefighters "are taxpayers and they Ctlwtt Ai Huooins iWdyn (C Stndors ThomaaKlock JunaT.Spactor mechanism of those vehicles to even- also take care of us." Clip This and Save AUJaln MartnK. Santera mrai unowin noom iranor tually wear down, which he main- NIDWWI Dt tfQfm MiwvW Mi OCnVfflnZ SHvanaNizzardo DaoraUlanet tained would not happen with the ChRfi M. KMytnuwninJiflt Ann Shin MtUtaaC.O'Nall ChritUntLWIttlih utility vehicle. Seniors to Take Trip Fanwood Recycling Rules TnMI NppmQ MMCCI A. SnVtf SENIOR JaoqmMnt^Klocfc AmyE.$wmon HONOR ROLL Chief Librandy said he had looked To Hyde Park, Homes The Fanwood Recycling Center is operated by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Ryin Pt Krwinr Vwint E> Twniw DanMAndrtwt EHnMcGaoujh into the purchase of a used utility Recycling Association, which is a nonprofit organization made up of local Shawn M.Laftowta MeteaaA.TourJM vehicle on the recommendation of Senior citizens can participate in a service groups and individuals working to reduce solid waste disposal problems. JutoA.Lowan Alex B. Waterman SuMfWMBtnic Kniti Mont Councilman and Fire Commissioner trip to visit I he Franklin D. Roosevelt Charles Methcwt EHzabtthM, Waiter Kimbsriy 8* Bittiii Twnotfiy Nowio Home iiiul Museum, the Eleanor Park The association is recovering aluminum, books, glass, plastic, tin (bi-metal) MatthtwG.McCartnay JaramyR.Whtta William E. Populus, Jr., after discus- cans, wire clothes hangers, waste oil, clothing and textiles, newspaper, mixed JiniMBfinM KMnOipi Home and the Vanderbilt Mansion, SOPHOMORE Anvwny Oi dnoWoii Courtnty L* PMraon sions with five different vendors re- paper and corrugated paper. Cardboard is not acceptable. HIGH HONOR ROLL nofly wwrraciiMf ivmvraraM vealed that a new utility vehicle would which iire all designated National The following materials are accepted at the Fanwood Recycling Center on Joana L Alonzo Jaaaica N. MMar Eva K. Chan ChrietinaRaclnaz cost between $67,318 and $ 182,000. Historic Siles by the National Park North Avenue: Lauren LBMock Tamara L Opila CaroanaDtvit Service, on Tuesday, September 30. • NEWSPAPER—Tie with string or twine in manageable bundles no higher A. Hoch Pedro H. Rocha Chief Librandy said it was his "gut than 10 inches. a KknbariyaEidt V1oMM.Roei reaction" the unit would be vital to For a fee of $8, residents will tour EllaaV.DaniMM Rachel Ttutontco JatmlneY.Foo JankwRuIz the borough's firefighting capabili- • MIXED PAPER — Office paper, computer paper, junk mail, decorative GmUP.KavfeMU Paul M. Vahnzano the museums and homes. If space wrapping paper, telephone books, miscellaneous other types. Paper may be Elizabeth Frame AladaRuenak ties, adding that "if I didn't feel that permits, non-residents will be allowed KathrynLUaa Lisa Vagi BradGM Chriety Santo brought in paper shopping bags. Andraa D.Lin RuyunCucZhao way, I wouldn't be here." to register at a cost of $ 10. Lunch will • CORRUGATED — Should not be confused with cardboard. Corrugated CyruaGoltaz JianBonSNh SOPHOMORE JuabnGonnela Rc«MShuWt Council President Bruce H. Walsh be eaten at the Everready Diner, on is made of three layers—two of cardboard with a "ripple layer" between them. Thomn R. Hooin Mifci SwnMra Route No. 9, with participants mak- • BOOKS — Books, hard and soft cover, magazines, catalogs and other HONOR ROLL stated that he was "troubled by spend- JoMph J. AscolNt Kflttwrint L L Hturaux ing this money at this time." He ques- ing their selections from a menu, and bound publications should be brought to the center separated from other paper. EunJinL i JtoriMXHywan Laura Tommn paying the bill when presented. Covers should be left on the books. ErinA. Brandt « 1 JoMph KNlon Amw Mirit Www tioned why discussion of the utility Cnntont M* Brock RoMrtLtlCnnir • NOT ACCEPTABLE — CARDBOARD — Cardboard material RyanKoly MtlanJa Weinberg vehicle had not come up earlier, par- The bus leaves at 8:30 a.m. from David Budd DatnT.MamwraMn OHpranw ntnoM jfmny wo|cio such as cereal or frozen food, or gift or department store boxes. This Alton B.Campal Matthew J. McCarthy ticularly during development of the the Municipal Building parking lot, is NOT acceptable at this time. Jmmy KONWICIQ MMHI L* Wofff 1997 municipal budget, adding that Jonathan R. Chaplin ChriatieLMcPartlen Miric LowynSi Jf• AWT tnwnolo and will return at about 6 p.m. Resi- • GLASS — Rinse and separate food and beverage glass into green, brown JeeafcaLCnoynake JaaonT.Methan he was concerned about the fiscal dents can reserve their tickets now: and clear. You do not have to remove labels. All caps and rings must be removed Nicholas V. Cvatovich Diana Mandaz Non-residents will be accepted after as well as plastic and lead or metal sleeves on bottle necks. ONLY bottles and Monday, August II. jars are accepted. • NOT ACCEPTABLE—Ceramic beer and wine caps, ceramic cups and plates, clay flower pots, crystal, light bulbs, mirror or window This trip is sponsored by the Senior glass, heat resistant ovenware or drinking glasses. Citizen Advisory Committee, whicK • ALUMINUM—Pull-tab and rounded-bottom cans are accepted. Most are continues to provide outings for seamless, formed in one piece, soft and non-magnetic. Check at home to see that Scotch Plains seniors at nominalcosts. a magnet will not stick and for recycling symbols or words "all aluminum" or For more information, please call "recyclable." The Recycling Center also accepts clean frozen food trays, pie (908) 322-6700. tins, and aluminum foil. Other acceptable heavy aluminum items include pots, pans, aluminum gutters and downspouts, and windows or doors (without glass). • METAL — Tin cans (bi-metal) should be rinsed thoroughly. Wire coat Books to Be Recycled hangers are also accepted. • PLASTICS — Only pourable containers such as bottles or jars with the At Public Works Yard recyclable logo and numbers 1, 2 or 3 will be accepted. Plastic bags are not People looking for a way to accepted. dispose of textbooks and other • OIL — Waste motor oil should be poured into the tank at the site. Do not leave the containers. This is for motor oil ONLY. Antifreeze is not accepted. hardcover books are invited to • CLOTHING — Clothing and other textiles including draperies and bring them to the Scotch Plains' blankets are acceptable. Shoes are accepted if tied together as mates. Pillows Public Works yard, 244S _ cannot be accepted. Plainfield Avenue, between 8 a.m. ~ • BATTERIES — Household batteries such as AA, AAA, C, D, 9-volt and 3 p.m. or the Scotch Plains ' lantern and button cell batteries are accepted. Vehicle batteries are not accept- Municipal Building, Monday able. through Friday. CENTER HOURS OF OPERATION Forfurtherinformation, please Every Saturday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. call (908) 322-6700, Extension (Wednesday is do-it-yourself day.) No. 243, or (908) 233-8745. • Do not leave materials unless the center is open. Violators are subject to fines. • Collect and transport recyclable materials in re-usable containers. Contain- ers to be taken away by residents. Singles Game Night • The center is available for use by both residents and non-residents. OUTSTANDING EMPLOYER.-.Cathy O' Brien, third from left, proprietor of the Fanwood Chippery, was selected as • Certain bulky items and other waste materials such as furniture, appliances, an "Outstanding Marketing Education Employer of the Year" by the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School DECA Scheduled at Church « rugs, tires, etc. are accepted at the transfer station on Lower Road in Linden. For Chapter, an association of marketing students. Among the many high school students employed by Ms. O Brien, left to The Young Single Catholic Adults •information, please call 351-8770. right,are: Katie Tway.JustinGonnella, Katie Johnson, Amy Portflllo, Michelle Glambalvo and Eric Me Geough.During Club, a non-profit organization, will • The Borough of Fan wood Department of Public Works Director is Raymond the course of his marketing education on-the-job training, Justin was promoted to Assistant Manager by Ms. O Brien, "Manfra. He can be reached at 322-7404. be sponsoring a Game Night on Sat- who has been working with the cooperative program for many years. urday, August 16, from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Church, at Here's Where to Buy 1571 Martine Avenue in Scotch Plains. The Leader Singles between the ages of 25 and, 45 are welcome to attend. Admission The Times is $4 and includes snacks and bever ages. For further information, please WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI call (908) 679-9012 or (908) 382- 2754. 2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains JON M. BRAMNICK QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY Certified Civil Trial Attorney 1928 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains www.goleader.Gom WALLIS STATIONERY 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains • Personal Injury Law QUICK STOP Recycle Nickel-Cadmium (Ni-Cd) • Negligence 1819 East Second Street, Scotch Plains Rechargeable Batteries CONTACT FANWOOD CORNER STORE ! We Care,Inc. • Legal Issues Relating to 34 Martine Avenue, Fanwood Motor Vehicle Accidents FANWOOD TRAIN STATION We'll listen North Avenue, Fanwood to your problems, 1827 East Second Street QUICK CHEK in confidence, 572 North Avenue, Fanwood 24 hours a day. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 SHOPPERS EXPRESS Look for the Seal For more information, call 908-232-2880 322-7000 190 South Avenue, Fanwood 1-800-8-BATTERY A member ol Th« United Wiy, SEVEN ELEVEN or visll our website, www.rbrc.com. CONTACT USA and Life Una International 1200 South Avenue West, Westfleld