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OUR SOttii YEAR - ISSUE NO Thursday, November 30,1995 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS TUESDAY'S HEARING AT 11:45 P.M. Overflow Crowd Vehemently Opposes Proposed Settlement Between Westfield, Village Mr. Newell Calls Agreement * Least of Two Evils;' Dr. Molnar States She Is 'Dead Set'Against Plan By GLENN It KAPLINSKV merit, no one spoke in favor of ihe Traffic studies are to be conducted Spnlalt? WrUwtJiant WttfiULndn proposal. Tempers at limes got a bit one to two years after the store be- An overflow crowd of approxi- frayed, and the discussion at some comes operational to "ascertain and mately 200 people turned out Tues- points was quite heated. A police document Ihe actual impact of day night to voice their vehement officer attended Ihe meeting through-- ShopRite supermarket traffic at the objections to a proposed settlement out. generally accepted busiest hours" of agreement between the Westfield At the outset of the meeting. Plan- operation. Planning Board and Village Super ning Board Acting Chairwoman for Village is to request a delay from 1 Market, Inc. which would see a the ShopRite application, Mrs. Eliza- AN EMOTIONAL NIGHT...PI.nnlnBg Board Attorneyy William A.j,,,pa Jeremiah, 2nd, left , wptalnr n i ih«prpe provedd seiemenltl the state Department of Transporta- brtwatn UuWectlleld Planninlannlng Board and VillagVillaae Supe" r Markrldurln- - | Tuesday's puMlchcarlng.Tn- e »agreemen~ t would ShopRite built on North Avenue. beth H. List, gavea brief recital of the tion about traffic remediation, sub- •ttttellwIawfuilbyVlllaagi t appealing the board's rejection of 111 application to build a Shop Rile nipermarket on North While dozens and dozens of resi- history of the application. Board At- ject to the results of the traffic stud- AVIIHM, Alao pictured l«i tboard Chairwoman for the proceedings, Mri. Elizabeth H. List; Town Engineer, Kenneth B. dents lodged their objections to the torney WtlliamS. Jeremiah, 2nd, then ies, Manh, and board member, Robert L. Newell, revised plan and settlement agree- gave the rationale behind the pro- The firm also has agreed to limit posed settlement agreement. the ShopRite's hours of operation to Both he and board member, not before 7:30 a.m. on Monday Westfield Mayor Garland C. "Bud" through Saturday and not before 8 Town Council Introduces Ordinance to Zone Boo the, Jr., called Village's pending a.m. on Sunday. The store must close lawsuit, which appeals a prior deel-, by 9 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and sion of Ihe Planning Board lo deny Wednesday; by 9:30 p.m. on Thurs- the application In April "worthless. day, by 10 p.m. on Friday and not For Assisted Living Facilities in Westfield ThePlanningBoard has since voted later than 9 p.m. on Saturday, and 8 to conditionally approve the revised p.m. on Sunday. * Developer Wants to Place 72-Unit Structure on Former Site of Steuernagel's Nursery site plan reached as part of the settle- The store will not be permitted to ment by a 4-0-2 vote. As a term and be open 24 houre a day. The store will •yrAULJ.FEVTON Board early next year. The applica- rian-styte building, located in thecen- ment area, such facilities can utilize provision of the proposed settlement cornmutooH Mat ti tion proposes such a facility on the ter of the property, would resemble a no more than two floors. The maxi- plan. Village Super Market would The Town Council Introduced an former site of Steuernagel's Nursery hotel complete with a terrace and a mum building coverage will be 10 drop its lawsuit, Mr. Jeremiah said, ordinance last week that will pa ve the and current location of the Westfield high-peaked roof. per cent. "A settlement is, by definition, a way forWeitfield'i first assisted liv- Nursery at 240 Springfield Avenue. "The neighbors have been exten- A 50-foot buffer perpendicular to compromise," he added. <$f ing, facility. Such facilities are not Town Clerk, Mrs. Joy C. Vreeland, sively wooed by the developer, if you the lot line must be provided. The permitted under the town's current said the ordinance is expected to be want to call it that," Mr. Brandt told minimum front, side and rear yards The board attorney stated the board zoning laws. amended on recommendations from the-councll, noting he had been told must be at least 100 feet in depth. In "tried and failed" to gel Village to The ordinance amends the town's the Planning Board at the council's the neighboring property owners are addition, such buildings may not ex- reduce the size of ihe approximately land use ordinance by making as- Tuesday, December 5, meeting, "heavily in favor" of the facility. ceed 38 feet in height. Each facility SS.OOOsquarefoot store. Mr. Jeremiah slited living facilities a condltaonal During a discussion with the gov- As part of the developer's pro- must provide at least one off-street then highlighted several features of 24 use within the RS-16 zone. Homes in erning body, priorlo the regular meet- posal, a piece of land at ihe rear of the parking space for every two units. the agreement which includes the de- SHOPPING DAYS this zone have lot areas of 16,000 Ing on November 21, Town Attorney Steuernagel property would be sold Fourth Ward Councilman Michael posit with Ihe town treasurer of 'TIL CHRISTMAS square feet. The ordinance comes in Charles H. Brandt said the assisted to neighbors who have requested it in E. Panagos, the Chairman of Ihe Laws $210,000 by Village to be used for response to an application which Is living facility would consist of 72 order to enlarge their backyards. Mr. and Rules Committee and the person any traffic improvements to the site. expected to be heard by the Planning units. He said the two-story, Victo-. Brandt said the proposed applica- tion, which has yet to be filed with the Planning Board, is from the Sunrise Corporation of Woodbury. Judge Upholds Town's Ban According lo the ordinance, as- Board of Education to Vote on Plan sisted living facilities are defined as "a multi-family residence designed to provide a supportive living envi- On Cigarette Machines ronment for the semi-independent to For Special Education December 5 Ihe frail older adult." Such facilities Priceless and Rare Scudder Clock Left to Town offer private and semi-private rooms Amended Policy on Providing Medication for Students Adopted By PAUL J. PEYTON The governing body had tabled tht and are restricted lo persons nged 50 and over. By AUDREY KAPLINSKY with disabilities. The plan addresses vocacy groups. Items of special edu- ordinance for several months while it SptciMy Writonfor The WrjtftM Ladtt four areas: Personnel, programs, fa- cation needs were included in the Weslfield's ordinance banning considered an option, presented by Services provided include meals, Dr. Theodore Kozlik, the DirccloV cigarette vending machines in the cilities and related services, Dr. Kozlik first partof the special education plan. an attorney for the vending compa- personalcare, financial management,, of Student Personnel Services, pre- explained. Dr. Kozlik explained and analyzed town was upheld^Tuesday by Supe- nies, to place lockout devices on Ihe monitoring of medicalion or supervi- sented the Special Education Plan, riorCourt Judge Alexander J. Menza Dr. Kozlik described the proce- the categories of needs identified: machines to stop sales to underage*! sion of self-administration of medi- and the Comprehensive Plan of Per-. dure to determine whether special • Personnel:Waintain and employ in Elizabeth, Two companies which persons. . cation, housekeeping, social and rec- so'nnelDevelopment for Special Edu- operate fiveof the machines hadchal- education should be maintained at as needed sufficientchild study team Westfield is one of 40 municipali- reational activities, transportation and cation, both for 1996 to 1999, to the existing levels, increased or de- staff, related services, personnel and lenged the ban, citing the loss of a 24-hour sitesupervision. Such facili- Westfield Board of Education at its combined $38,000 in revenues as a ties in the slate, including neighbor- creased. He said the Westfield Spe- special education teachers to meel ing Scotch Plains, to ban the ma- ties, the ordinance states, are licensed •November 21 meeting. cial Services Department conducted federal and state mandates. result of having to remove the ma-. and inspected by the state Depart- chines, from businesses in town as of chines. Scotch Plains had introduced He explained a written special edu- individual interviews. • Provide sufficient non-instruc- its ordinance last year. mentof Community Affairs as "Class cation plan must be completed by all tional personnel. October 1. C" room and boarding homes. In addition, a separate Needs As- In other business. Town Adminis- education agencies serving pupils sessment Survey addressing person- • Program: Review computerized General Pood Vending Inc. of trator Edward C. Gottko informed Requirements within the proposed with educational disabilities forages nel, program, facilities and related Mountainside and C.I.C. Corpora- ordlnanccsute the facilities must have 3 to 21. It is mandated by the slate as programs and equipment for instruc- the council of B letter from services was sent to regular educa- tional and non-instructional pro- tion of Springfield filed the action on Elizabelhlown Water Company an- a minimum lot area of five acres and well as federal law. tion teachers, special education and October 10 following the adoption of a maximum density of 11 dwelling grams. nouncing its petition to the slate Board Input into Ihe development of the related services personnel, parents of • Purchase instructional and non- the ordinance by the Town Council of Public Utilities for a rate hike lots for each acre of lot area. The total plan was given by Ihe district's pro- classified pupils receiving special on September 12. The council hod starting August I of next year, habitable floor area within all build- fessional staff, parents, community instructional equipment, software said the ordinance was on effort to education services, nurses counse- supplies, materials and assistivc de- Mr. Gottko said Ihe town currently ' ings cannot exceed 20 per cent of the members, individuals with disabili- lors, administrators, the child study enforce the stale law whichdiso) lows total tot area. Excluding the base- ties and groups representing people vices as needed. sales of cigarettes to persons under budgets $370,0OOforitsfirehydrantt. team staff and members of local ad- • Revise curriculum policies and the age of 18. The 30 per cent increase would mean procedures as needed. Town Attorney Charles K. Brandt an increase of $111,000 which is • Related Services: Maintain and announced the judge's decision at equivalent to one tax point. In addi- provide employment as needed: Tuesday's council conference meet- tion, homeowners will receive a rate • Counseling services Ing. He said Judge Menza offered a increase of approximately $20 per • Speech and language services summary decision consistingof some quarter if the stale approves the water • Occupational and physical 30 pages which he read i n open court company's request, therapy services for an hour and a half. Mr. Gottko said the company was • Facilities: Ensure compliance denied, several years ago, when it with Ihe requirements of the Reha- sought on increase each year its new bilitation Act 1973 and the Ameri- DEADLINES HELP . plant was under construction. This cans withDisabilhiesActofthephysi- was in anlicipalionof its online target cal facilities at designated schools PAPERS SERVE YOU date of August 1. which include Jefferson School, Those preparing press releases Tor "In 1993 the state said to them, Washington School, Edison Interme- l\Asm\is\on\aThe We stfttld Leader O! 'come back arid see us when the plant diate School and Westfield High The Timtsat reminded all copy should is done, because you don't need the •School. be in the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm . money now,'"explainedMr. Gottko. Dr. Kozlik noted part two of the Street, Weslfield, by 4 p.m. on the The administrator said the water Friday before the Thursday on which special education plan included a sta- I hey wish ll to appear. company has financed the project tistical analysis of students in spe- Leader releases also mny be mailed over three years utilizing operating cific special education programs. This to Post Office Dox 250, Westfield,. cash and new bondholders, stock- information will be given to the board 07091, and Times releases to Post Of- holders and bank loans. at B future meeting. fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, to Mr. Gottko said the town's code Dr. Kozlik indicated the third part meet the above requirements. regarding administration is in the pro- of the plan is entitled the comprehen- For events which happen the week- cess of being amended. He said job sive system of personnel develop- end prior to publication, press releases titles are being changed to reflect the ment for 1996 to 1999 which is also should reach the Editor by Monday of actual roles of the positions. mandated by the slate. He informed the week of publication nl 10 a.m. For instance, the position of town Obituaries will be taken uislil Tues- the board the areas targeted for in- day at 5 p.m. treasurer will be changed to the chief service programs in order of priority For events which arc planned weeks finance officer, and the administra- were: or months in advance, we encourage •ive service manager will be changed Program modification in regular submission of stories us early as pos- to the assistant town administrator. classes as follows: In-class support, sible prior to the event. Meter maids urc now known as park- William K Burtu tor I7i# WMMd L»MMf IVH < DMh IIIIMI .The Westfleld High School Varsity Football Team's chcerlcadlng squad march down East Broad co-team teaching, curricular and lest • The above deadlines ore mennt to ng violation officers. taking modifications, integrated prc- enable us to prepare your copy c.irc- Third Ward Councilman Gary G. during the homecoming Parade held on November 22. On Thanksgiving Day, November 23, Ihe Football team defeated fiilly. Plalnfleld High School, 20-8. The rivalry between Ihe schoolsdates back to 1899. Fora story on Ihcgumeand a llslof (cores Kindergarten regular and special edu-, CONTWVtD DHPAOB II . from BII previous years known, please see Ihe Sports Section. CCWTMCTCWMOf 12 Page 2 Thursday, November 30,1995 Funeral Services Held Tuesday for Policeman Who Died of Injuries From Accident in Town By KURT C. BAUEK UJ n WfiU Ur<»4 T>, into a tree at T0:30 p.m. in front of Police Academy in Scotch Plains. • of the crash, 230 Elizabeth Avenue near Irving Officer Haughton crashed while Officer Haughton was partially The diligent nature of a Oarwood Avenue. police officer ended up costing htm pursuing the motorist after he was ejected from his patrol car. As of bit fife in an accident in Westfield on Officer Haughton, who is believed unavailable to negotiate a curve on November 22, it had yet to be deter- November 21. The officer died of to be the first Garwood Officer killed Elizabeth Avenue. Among those mined if he was wearing a seatbelt, injuries sustained in a traffic accident in the line of duty, was flown by emergency units responding to the The incident is being investigated by In Weslfield while he WHS chasing a helicopter to the Critical Surgical scene were Westfield's Rescue Squad the Union County Prosecutor's Of- car with a broken tail light at a high Trauma Unit at University Hospital and Fire Department. fice and the Westfieid and Oarwood rale of speed. in Newark, He died of massive head The accident occurred just two Police Departments. injuries at IO;45 p.m. on November blocks from the Oanvood border, A In addition to handing out many Rookie OfficerThomas Heughton, 24. He had joined the Garwood Pa- group of Garwood police officers traffic violationsduring his short ten- 27, of Roselle Park, was pursuing the lice Department shortly after gradu- placed a flower arrangement in Of- ure on Ihe police force. Officer motorist when he crashed head on ating in 1993 from Ihe Union County ficer Haughton's memory at the scene Haughton was known to frequently stop oy a local hangout for teenagers, Heencouraged the youngsters to stay MEANDTEDOY...Stephanle and Corey PinneyaiKtth«lrTf4dyB«ar« buildup out of trouble. Ihetrslrengthdurlng Overlook Hocpltal'tTeddy Bear Clinic atUiwrty Science Officer Haughlon was said to have' Center at Liberty State Park tn J«r*ey Clly on Sunday, November It showed up early for work to lake the first call of the shift. He was also known to be (he last officer to leave at Overlook Teddy Bear Clinic the end of his shift. A funeral Mass was held Tuesday. November 28, at St. Anne's Roman Held at Science Center Catholic Church in Oarwood. Burial Overlook Hospital in Summit Overlook'* Child Life Program wai at Ihe Fairview Cemetery in staged Liberty SlatePark's firstTeddy provides a friendly, non-ihrealening Westfield. The funeral was attended Bear Clinic at the Liberty Science environment wherechildren and their by police officers from throughout Center in Jersey City on November families can find time away from the state. Arrangements were handled 12. Hosted by the hospital's Pediatric Ihelr medical challenges, the spokes- by the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 Unit, the program brought smiles to man explained. Additionally, to re- North Avenue, West, in Cranford. (he faces of the more than 1,500 chil- duce fear and anxiety of patients and, 1 dren that attended the event. their families, the Child Life Pro- 'Walk of Fame Overlook was not only the first gram also familiarizes them with the Bricks Available hospital to be Invited by the center to hospital environment and its func- organize the clinic, but Ihe program tions. For the Holidays itself, an initiative of the Pediatric The Child Life Program also in- There Is still time to enter families Unit, was the first of its kind In ihe cludes outpatients educational pro- or businesses in Ihe "Walk of Fame" state, a hospital spokesman said. grama for children throughout the to be located at LaOrande Park in Children of all ages were able to community, and some particularly Fanwood. Bricks to the "Walk of have their stuffed animals' heart rate designed for (hose facing hospital- Fame" may be purchased for $50 and checked with a stethoscope, height izatlon in the near future, The pro- inscribed with the name of one's and weight measured, even bandages gram started at Overlook some eight choice on one or two lines with a and casts applied, Representatives years ago. The 589-bed acute care maximum of 14 characters per line, from the departments of pediatrics, community teaching hospital is af- Over 200bricks have already been m pediatric cardiology, respiratory filiated with sold for Ihe walkway which will be therapy, pediatric orthopedics, radi- College of Physicians and Surgeons constructed in the spring of 1996, ology, occupational therapy, dietary, In City, "This is the ideaf holiday gift for volunteer services and the Valerie your family, at you and future gen- Center were on hand, erations can look with pride at your "Designed by the Pediatric Unit's family's place in history," said Sean Child Life Program, the Teddy Bear State Youth McEneeley of DEC A, a student mar- Clinic's Goals is to help alleviate keting group from Scotch Plains- children's fear of hospitals by allow- Fan wood High School. ing them a glimpse of the kind of Symphony I FATAL CRASH...TTie mangled pa trot car driven byG»woodPo)lceOrne«rThomaiIUuihtMil»ihownirUr(tcriui}|«3- Proceeds from the sale of bricks tender loving care they might them- head on Into • Ire* on EUiabeth Avenue In Wtvlfleld an November 21. Officer Haughton, who died of nil injuriea Uyrt* will go to ihe Parks Program. selves receive one day," the spokes- day* later, wai burled in Falrvltw Cemetery on Tutiday following a funeral which wai attended by potici officer* front For more Information or an order man noted. Plans Series throu|bcut the ilate. form, please call DBCA at 889-8600, "Meet the Woodwinds," afree con- cert for children aged 3 to B, will be presented on Sunday, December 3, at 3 p,m. by the Suburban Community Muiic Center at the Madison Area NOW OPEN VMCA. This wilt be the second concert in the four-part "Meet the Orchestra" series, performed by members of the New Jersey Youth Symphony under Foods ©Things the direction of Conductor George Marriner MauU, S|K'ii;iHv I'nods, llt.ilMi I<ldbm>raiphytii,lnrr & Annual Christmas Tree Lighting on the Village Green as art student for November and De- W5.31K (hul»«aK»lJmiDdJ*,Jfniikjrtigt|Cirarcrrinvated*llhcend ulUicrtrJlli n<( tded sales durgn, Rrm/nlrtont openscs a, taxis. Ceremony at 6 PM - Municipal Building, Park Avenue cember. Aja was selected by art teacher Miss Tracy Brostek. * * Hi © 'A free nrcsptctui on the Natlcinal Equity Trail Low live Portfolio Series iliat ronulru compute Also honored was Victoria 'Tori" Informall'in, IftduiHng iJI isles charges ind ecpeiues, U available. Please rrad II cuddly before you Followed by the arrival of Snnta Claus invest or lend awney. The Dow Junes Industrial Average (DJM), an unmanned Inileji whJtK \i i bruwl Maffey os musician of the month for [ndicalur of itock price movement. La Uie properly of Dow Junes A Company Inc., ind hu nol Toddlers to age seven may meet with Santa & will be given a treat.., November and December. Victoria participated In at approved of die ufFering. 01995 Prudential Securities Incurpnralrii. Memlwr SJPC. * Parenis may take photographs $ plays the clarinet and was selected by music teacher Miss Linda King. Todd Adam Sacks m * * Call today Financial Adviser In the fourth-grade beginning Prudential Securities Inc, Enter the $500 "Merchant Walking Tour" Shopping Spree Contest stri ngs class cited as musicians of the for more month for November and December Information, 600 South Avenue, West No Punhaie Ntciuary- Winners will be announced at i;30 PM. Entry farms available ul the following I'H'Ikipwing mtrcfuuus: Westileld, m 07090 Roslc'iTreniurc» Boutique, REALTY WORLD-PAR Agency, Inc., Heritage Antiques Center, Parse House Antiques, Incentives USA. Inc. were Sarah Hoban, Maggie Reynolds, 908-789-7801 or800-634-2I31 Richard Roberts Lid., Salon Hijhllghn, Apple Blosium Florist, UBunlwnnicre Hake Sliofipe. /ohn't Meal Market, Laqra Yee and Alexandra Ackerman. Universal Cards & Comki. Null N' Plenty, BJ'i Drcsiing Roam, Borone's Julian JDcii, The Village Slioe Shop, Palmer V«ku, Prudential Securities'* Look Twice. Tom"« Trains, Florence RaviDll, Manhattun Bagel, Success Exprcu. Rcauiiful Things, Eugcnie Ocdlcry & Framci Did you exchange a walk on part tn the Walking Tour Maps available at participating merchants. war Tor a lead role In a cage? —Pink FJ»J«' Thursday, November 30,199S Page 3 Local Communities to Get Area Children Invited to Build State Fund for Road Work Their Own 'Home Sweet Home' Senate President Donald section of Springfield Avenue and The Rutgers Cooperative Exten- ment, is required. The deadline for DiFrancesco has announced that 13 Snyder Avenue; Clark will receive sion of Union CouiUy's4-H Program registration will be Wednesday, De- municipalities in legislative district $65,000 for the resurfacing of Gibson will conduct a workshop on "Build- cember 6. No. 22 will receive funding from the Boulevard; Cranford will receive ing a Cookie and Candy Holiday To register, please make checks New Jersey Department of Transpor- $250,000 for the resurfacingof Myrtle House"on Friday December 15, from out to the New Jersey Cooperative tation for the repair and resurfacing Street; Fanwood will receive 7 to 8:30 p.m. Extension and mail to the coopera- of roads. $ 147,000 for the resurfacing of North The workshop will be held at the tive to the attention of Mrs. Edith Senator DiFrancesco said Scotch Avenue; Garwood will receive cooperative's auditorium, 300 North Jones. When registering a child, Plains and Westfield in Union County, $154,000 for the resurfacing of third Avenue, East, in Westfield.This work- please indicate his or her name, ad- Chatham Townsbipin Morris County, Avenue and OakStreet;Mountainside shop is open to all children, seven dress and telephone number. Dunellen in Middlesex County and will receive $80,000 for the resurfac- years of age and older, accompanied For more information, please call Green Brook Township in Somerset ing of Central Avenue; New Provi- by a parent. The $5 fee is for supplies the 4-H office at 654-9854. County are among the municipalities dence will receive $44,000 for the to make the icing for each house. *•* in the district slated to receive nearly resurfacing of Southgate Road; SPECIAL MONTH_^cotcb Plain* Mayor Robert E. Johnston presents a Additional supplies will be required, $1.8 million in grants allocated for Scotch Plains will receive $201,000 proclamation to Mrs. Bonnie Rugglero of Scotch Plains, the current President and registered participants will be He who does not live in gome of the Westfletd Area League of Women Voters, recognizing November as degree for otbers, hardly lives highway and road improvement for the resurfacing of Raritan Road, "League of Women Voters Month" in the township. The league, which Is notified as to what materials lo bring projects. and Westfield will receive $93,000 celebrating its 75lh anniversary, encompasses Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Westfield with them. for himself. "The Legislature's renewal of the for the resurfacing of Elm Street. and Mountainside. Advanced registration, with pay- —Montaigne Transportation Trust Fund made the distribution of these grants possible," he said. "The fund enjoys widespread support among New Jerseyans be- cause of its great success in improv- ing and maintaining ourstale's roads, highways and bridges. "A sound transportation infrastruc- ture is important not only for the The Official Rolex Jeweler. .economy, but also for the safety of motorists who use these roads each day to drive to work and support their families." Senator DiFrancesco said the de- Few are chosen. partment awarded $62 million in state aid to municipalities throughout New Jersey. The aid is allocated based on a formula that takes into account The process of selecting Official Rolex population and road mileage. "The Transportation Trust Fund is an excellent investment in our state," Jewelers is rigorous and competitive. he said. "It creates jobs, keeps our economy growing, keeps heavily used That's why we are proud of our roads functional, and keeps busy in- tersections safe for motorists and pedestrians." designation as an Official Rolex Jeweler He further said of the Union County because it shows that our dedication 'If localities in district receiving funds. Berkeley Heights will receive $105,000 fora newsignal at the inter- to quality and excellence meets the teen Arts Exhibit exacting Rolex standard. Features Works For the customer who is considering By Local Artists investing in a Rolex, the advantages The Union County Office of Cul- tural and Heritage Affairs, Division of dealing with an Official Rolex Jeweler of Parks and Recreation, has an- nounced the New Providence Me- are significant: morial Library, located at 377 Look for our Elkwood Road, will host the Union County Teen Arts Touring Exhibit Official Rolex Jeweler Sign. during December. Theexhibitconsistsof23piecesof art selected from the 500 visual art works shown at the festival held in • Only an Official Rolex Jeweler ensures that you are investing in an authentic Rolex timepiece. March at Union County College. Miss Linda^Lee Kelly, a member • Only an Official Rolex Jeweler is authorized to provide you with a Rolex warranty bearing of the Union Courity Board of Cho- sen Freeholders and Liaison to the the store'sriameTThls uncompromising warranty is backed by our renowned service network. Cultural and Heritage Advisory Board stated,"The students works displayed • Only an Official Rolex Jeweler is authorized by Rolex Watch U.S.A. to add genuine Rolex •• in the Teen Arts Exhibit represent the creative ability thai our Union County accessories, such as diamond dials and bezels, to your watch. Genuine accessories protect the students have to offer." "The quality of the work shows the integrity of your timepiece and the value of your investment. time and care taken in creating their art," she added. The exhibiting students include: • ScotchPlains.NatashaDillon.Park Whether you are considering a Rolex for yourself or as a special gift, you will never regret making your Middle School, and William Drahos, Union County Vocational-Technica!- purchase at a store, like ours, that proudly displays the Official Rolex Jeweler Sign. - School. ... Westfieid.KeilhWQshington.Cen- tenniul High School. The school is located in the former Lincoln School at 728 Westfield Avenue and is oper- ated by the Union County Educa- tional Services Commission. , The Union County Teen Arts Pro- gram is supported by the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- ers and businesses throughout the county includingAmalgamated Gen- eral Agencies and Westfield Sheet Metal Works, both of Westfield. Major funding is also provided by the Friends of Teen Aits through a grant from the New Jersey State De- partment of Education, Union County schools and other private sources. Forinformation about the program, ' please contact the Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, 24-52 Rahway Avenue, Elizabeth, or call 558-2550.

Fan wood Library Seeks Computer-Literate Minds The Trustees of the Fan wood Me- morial Library haveinvitedcomputer- knowledgeable interested community members to "in-put" into a current study to determine the library's entry into the electronic doorway. Those interested may attend the next meeting on Saturday, December • 2, at 10:30 a.m. at the library. "We particularly need the help and advice of people who have set up computer systems in a small library setting and who are knowledgeable about current trends in CD ROM, personal computer software and hard- ware," according to a library spokes- man. Please cal 113 ruce B uc k-Mastc r, the Li brary Director, at 322-6400 for fur- ther information. /(o/ttt JEWELERS Most geckos can walk easily on an upright pane of glass. The tip of each toe has a pad that 226 North Avenue W • Westfield, New Jersey 07090 • 908-233-8811 enables the gecko to ding to sur- faces which appear smooth. Page 4 Thursday, November 30,1995

POPCORN Tin; The American President: A Humorous Hail to the Chief SLEUTHS The Official Newspaper or the Town of Westfield and the County of Union JO & JOHN JACOUSON — Established 1890 — By Michael Goldberger Member of (he New Jersey Pros Association «Member of Ihe National Newspaper Associi Second Class ftalage Paid at Westfield. New Jersey I t One Popcorn. Poor • Two Popcorns. Fair •Three Popcome, Good- Four Popcorns. BtceMant^ Manufacturer . 3 Ul popcorns opportunity to denounce Ihe President as THE TIMES ! It has been a long time since J wished lacking in the arena of family values. Finds Refinement Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Piains and the Borough of Fanwood that a movie didn't have to end. The Stressing the importance of approval rat- — Established 1959 — American President does that to you. It ings in American leadership strategy, di- SecondClast Postage Paid tt Scotch Plum, New Jersey would be nice to remain a while longer in rector Reiner viascreenwriterSorktn does Over the Years the uplifting serenity of its sweetly patri- a shrewd and studious ditty here: Politics Manufacturer — Since the incep- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newsp ipers at otic effervescence. The film's temporal in the age of Neilson ratings. tion of the English language which ray of optimism proves a welcome re- Presidential handlers A. J. — Martin P. O. Box 250, Weslfietd, New Jersey 07091 | began with the invasion of the British spite from the national anxiety that real- Sheen, Louis Rothschild — Michael J. Isles by Germanic tribes 1,500 years life Washington has been brcwing-up for Fox and Leon Kodak — David Paymer THE LEADER THE TIMES \ ago, English has readily borrowed us of late. There's no questioning that it's — implore the President to address his P.O. Box 250 P.O. Bo* 368 | from other languages. 50 Elm Street, Westfltld, NJ. 07091 Scotch Plains, NJ. 070J76 a fantasy. dropping numbers — from a 64 to a 46. Many Of these borrowed words 232-4407 232-4407 ! But that doesn't keep it from being Discretion being the better part of valor, savvy, sharp-wilted and insightful. he continues to turn the other cheek. remain virtually intact even though Michael Douglas as the title character is Things gel worse. They beseech him to their meanings have been redefined Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Kitherine E, Bauer thoroughly winning as President Andrew fight fire with fire. Meanwhile, back at to reflect societal and technological t&vumsmo IMNAGEK ASSOCIATE PUIUSHU Shepherd, a Constitutional scholar and Congress, a whole set of bills are ap- changes. The word "manufacture" is general good guy who skillfully com- proaching their fate, not the least of which an excellent example of this English Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petrlano, 3rd bines book smarts with down-to-Earth is an environmental law Sydney has been language phenomenon. MANAGING ONTO* political chutzpah. A widower who lost lobbying for with all her might. What's his wife during Ihe first year of his term, going to be? Manufacture originates from the Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh Can telo Montalbano Prior to the closing Gunflght at the D. Latin word manufacture which liter- D/KECmi OF SALES he now enjoys a 61 per cent approval ADVERTISING SMIS coMrnouix AND PUBUSHE* rating. However, the entire equation C. Corral, when matters get a mite tense, ally means "making by hand." But in Ihe jests and barbs fly furiously, espe- the age of automation there are very SUBSCRIPTION PRICE I comes under scrutiny and must be re- figured after Cupid makes a state visit. cially among Shepherd and his brain trust. few hands, if any, involved in the THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE TIMES Director Rob Reiner, working from an Repartee between Sydney and a hospi- production process. So, lexicogra- One-year subscription in county $20 One-year subscription in coun|y $16 astute script by Aaron Sorkin, artfully table White House staff that quickly be- phers — writers of dictionaries — One-year subscription out-of-counly $24 One-year subscription oul-of-cjounty $20 reviveslheCapraesquenotionsandquali- comesblase about her presence is equally have broadened the definition of One-year college (September toMay ) $16 One-year college (September (o May) $14 ties necessary to making the words "feel- humorous and good-natured. Check your manufacture to include the making or good" and "politics" work in Ihe same cynicism at Ihe door and let The Ameri- production of anything. sentence. can President give you a lovingly blithe A fine cast of supporting character tour of Ihe democratic process. The process of reinterpreting ex- types reminds of those great studio lot isting words to reflect our rapidly Land Use Issues Belong at Local; Level. players who always provided the egali- changing world is, perhaps, more ef- tarian scenario with just the right accent Rated PG-13, The American Presi- ficient than manufacturing new ones on humanity. Martin Sheen is glibly acer- den/,'direcled by Rob Reiner and released to register changes in their meaning, Not in Department of Community Affairs bic as the President's Chief of Staff, old by Castle Rock Entertainment, stars and it does provide employment for Michael Douglas, Annette Bening, Mar- friend and confidante; Michael J. Fox, his lexicographers and English language A sweeping reform of the state's land use law, applicants, governmental entities, "persons adja- whininess somewhat in check, is sarcas- tin Sheen and Michael J. Fox. Running contemporary usage panels. entitled the Land Use Regulatory Reform Act, cent to or personally, and directly and seriously tically convincing as the Chief time: US minutes. wouldhaveamajorimpact on local municipalities. affected beyond general impacts of the develop- Executive's domestic policy advisor, and David Paymer is a cyclone of polemical This law would literally wrest control of local land ment" would be able to fil$ appeals. Of course numerology in the role of White House Who Said Senator's Third Term use issues and place them under the control of the these persons would have to post an appeal bond of chief pollster. state Department of Community Affairs. This de- $5,000, part or all of which may be awarded to the With Michael Douglas's enlightened As President Is Unprecedented? • and highly principled President Shep- partment is currently in charge of building, fire, the "prevailing" party during the appeal hearing. herd, Washington gets a second cha'neeat An article on the first page of your taken seriously as a newspaper, it needs Council on Affordable Housing and housing regu- Local planningboards, such as those in Westfield, Camclot. That's the magic of Hollywood. issue dated November 23 asserts that reporters and editors who are capable of Donald T. DiFrancesco was elected to identifying such blatantly outrageous lations. Scotch Plains and Fanwood, would only preside But, alas, there is no Guineviere... (hat Is, not until Annette Bening arrives on the "an unprecedented third term as leader of claims that have a minuscule chance of Under the reform act, which is aggressively over minor, stage-one and planned applications. 'Beltway in the persona of Sydney Ellen the Upper house of the State Legisla- being accurate and should always be sought by builder-oriented trade organizations, These local boards would conduct hearings on Wade, a high-powered lobbyist In Ihe ture." checked out before publication. In this The article makes no mention of who case, it was easy to check. But you didn't applications would be classified as either minor, major development applications to ensure they employ of a very influential environmen- tal group. Complimentary comparisons' characterized his election as without pre- bother. stage one, stage two or planned development. The conform to the zoning ordinance. If the plans do, to that classical Tracy-Hepburn thing are cedent. Who said so? And who failed to Dean Gladfc Iter latter would be for an applicant with 100 or more the applications would have to be approved. appropriate, and in order, as the war be- check it out? In fact, the assertion is flatly WMtfleM untrue. acres. Local residents would net have a chance to tween the sexes is happily declared. ***** You've seen it before, and this is almost My copy of the 1986 edition of As explained in a recent copy of "The New comment on variance-free applications for minor as good. Reiner derives and synthesizes Editor's Note: The information in the Fitzgerald s Legislative Manual—sorry, story was supplied to us by Ihe State Jersey Planner," a newsletter serving municipal developments. Planning boards would also have the old chestnut well, exercising due care I don't own a more recent one — shows and translating those cherished sensibili- Senate Majority Office. It is impossible planning and zoning boards of adjustments, state their hands tied with regard to conducting applica- that since 1970 at least three state sena- for us to check every fact in this newspa- ties with notable aplomb. tors have held the post of Senate Presi- action would all but silence these boards and tion hearings on general concept plans. While the per. Even if we had a staff of 300, we However, whether by chance or de- dent for three or more consecutive years. citizens alike with regard to local development. board can hold these hearings, they would not be couldn't check every fact. We depend on sign, The American President is more They are, for 1970 to 1972, Raymond H. Ihe accuracy of such statements by those Vital issues to local governments such as master able to see or demand specific detailed or techni- invigorating asawatm-hearted and stimu- Bateman, a Republican; for 197S to 1981, who submit stories lo us. If someone says Joseph P. Mcrlinc. a Democrat, and for plans and regulations regarding developments; cally-related data regarding these applications. lating political primer than as a romantic they went to Harvard University, we lake saga. That's not to say that the Capitol 1982 lo 1985, Carmen A. Orechio, a development reviews, approvals and appeals; the The boards also would not be able to require it to be true. Onetime we had a person say spooning is without wit and verve. Quite Democrat. they went to the United Stales Air Force issuance of permits, and local laws regarding ap- conditions for approving spch plans. Planning the contrary, the verbal exchanges be- Thai's an awful lot of precedent. Academy. When we found out other- plication fees, would all now fall under control of boards would act on bulk variances and offer their tween Mr. President and Miss Wade are Rarely in real life is anything unprec- wise, we ran a retraction. What you are for the most part pungent and jocose, And the Department of Community Affairs. recommendations" to the state-appointed review edented. The core meaning of the word asking for Is not possible on this earth. the polite sexual tension is not without can best be described as "unlike anything We checked your facts, they are correct. • Under this reform act, the position of a land use officer. The review officer would approve all stage- comical value. lhat ever happened before." The use of the word "unprecedented" by re view officer would becreated. This official would two applications and review the site plans. Still, the real love affair worth watch- If The Weslfield Leader wants lo be the Majority Office was not accurate. ing is between the Commander and Chief establish a self-financing, escrow and application As for zoning boards, they would be given strict and the Constitution of the . fee-supported office with municipal employees. time guidelines to hear cases, These boards would Although it would be heresy lo compare Next Year We Will Celebrate According to the reform act, this state officer only be able to view stage-ofte applications. President Shepherd's sense ofcountry to the dedication Jimmy Stewart's charac- would, "review, approve and enforce applications We agree with concerns addressed by the New ter exuded in Mr. Smith Goes to Wash- 40th Year of Trinity Forum fordevelopment and make all permittingdecisions Jersey Planning Officials' President Frank Doyle ington, there's a similarity that defines In his final homily as Pastor of Holy When he and I first talked about it he their altruistic appeal. Neither are flag- for regulatory programs." who said the current municipal land use law "bal- Trinity Roman Catholic Church in encouraged me, gave me the courage to waving Rambos in search of retribution. Westfleld In September, Ihe Very Rever- approach the then pastor, the Right Rev- Neither municipal officials, nor any other agency ances Ihe interest and places discussion" where it Rather, they are thoughtful, mentally end Monsignor William Francis J. erend Monsignor Henry Watte rson.asolid belongs — before residents of local municipali- buoyant men who have a sixth sense i for that matter, would have the "authority to re- Houghton recalled his44 years of priest- ' and good man, but who could be In later about what the founding fathers had in voke, rescind, alter, call up or in any way interfere ties. - • hood, 31 of which he spent as a "curale" years somewhat of a curmudgeon. I mind for America. Bask in their integrity as a weekend visitor, and finally aspastor worked and Trinity Forum came lo be a with Ihe decisions of the review officials." All We ask our local legislators) in Trenton to oppose and hope springs eternal. And, because for the past six years. Hedidn't list things reality with his interest and blessing. He this proposal. Local municipalities should have a it's popular politics, it all seems so pos- appeals of the review office would be heard by thai happened but rather reflected on how was most prompt in his criticism, good sible. both state and county land use review boards full say when it comes to land'use issues literally in many things In those years affected him and bad, of all of them. And I have letters For purposes of a reality check, Ihe which would becreated to hear such appeals. Only ' their own backyard. as priest and person. to prove it. . plot casts a shadow over the good prez Amonp these, of course, was Vatican and his lady friend in Ihe form of mean II whose impact is still felt in and beyond Trinity Forum gained a respect not Senator Rumson, portrayed in delicious the community of the church. He men- only in the church community but in the Is Uncle Sam Oil Can Harry-fashion by Richard tioned Trinity Forum which was estab- general environsofWestfieid.lt contrib- Dreyfuss. Of course, the evil-hearted lished 40 year ago, and a brilliant lay uted a cultural influence also. For 15 Full of Hot Air? politico is a member of the disloyaloppo- theologian who was asked how ihe coun- years people ornoteondexpertisc in their silion, with definite designs on the White particular discipline, whether philosophy, The Macy's ThanksgivingDay Parade cil would impact on the church. House next year. He proceeds to make In his wisdom he suggested "it would theology, history, politics,currcntevents. brought out an interesting trivia! fact. rumor-mongering hay of the President's and we even had a concert, came to Ihe Macy's is the No. 2 user of helium gas- perhaps be a smaller church but a better romantic involvement, insinuating that church." The speaker was Ihe English auditorium on First Street. right behind Uncle Sam. the Chief Executive had altered policy to But what would our federal govern- theologian, Frank Sheed, who spoke on Fitness Track Is Misunderstood please his lady. the first forum in 1956 and on five subse- Leaders of the major religions spoke or ment need all this gas for? At first blush, Andrew Shepherd re- were pan of dialogues or debates. Nexl One theory is that this is our elected quent series including the last in 1970 By Many People in Westfield fuses to dignify Rumson's ugly accusa- when his topic was "The Disillusioned year will be the 40th anniversary of the leaders' substance of choice right before tions, the.latter further seizing on the beginning of a remarkable venture at they debate on the budget—or shutdown Many residents near Clark Park on woodchips above a porous sub-surface. Catholic." The woodchips provide a dry and safe "Westfield and First" and perhaps its full the government. Westfield's Northside have raised objec- In Ihe reference to Ihe forum and its tions to a fitness track concept proposed surface for walkers and joggers, just like Miss Lowrie to Appear success and influence in the prc- and story should be told. I get this impression every time I re- those used today in Westfield's play- And when it is, we will remember ceive my tax bill. by the "YVMen'sClub. I think all sides post-Vatican years, Monsignor Hough ton should step back and learn more about the grounds. Sofne fitness tracks also have On'Wheel of Fortune' did not mention his own part in establish- Monsignor Houghton for another of the Vincent Lehotskr "exercise stations" along the trail which many things he did here. proposal beforedismissingitoutof hand. Scotch Plains native Miss Jo Ann ing the lecture series if on-gplng support Linden range from a simple sign which may say What is a fitness track? It is not aeight- Lowrie will compete on "Wheel of in the success and influence particularly lane rubber running track for high school "touch your toes" to a small wood struc- in [ts pre- and post-Vatican phases. George E. Keenen, Jr. track teams. These cost upwards of ture which Jou lean against to stretch Fortune" tonight, Thursday, Novem- Westtlekt Downtown Westfield $200,000 and require a larger field thanis your achilleS tendon. ber 30. available at Clark Park or Roosevelt In- Who would use the fitness track? Pri- The show features elements of skill Why Did This Woman Buy Should Be Alive, termediate School. A fitness track is a marily walkers and joggers who currently and chance as contestants attempt to jogging and walking trail about four to walk around.CIark Park in the road dur- solve word puzzles for cash and Active, Not Sterile six-feet wide composed of a thick layer of ing the predawn and post-dusk darkness prizes. Miss Lowrie endured five Such a Busload of Turkeys? would use it.Other users would be walk- hours of auditions in Atlantic City lo Murder trials, breathless confessions In reference lo the November 16th ers and joggers who presently use other ants attacking each other with cudgels College Woman's Club roads or parks in Westfield. The biggest earn the right to appear on the show. from British royalty, senseless killings, and swords. The caption read: "The peas- article entitled "Downtown Business She then waited four years from the homeless families and infantile politi- 1 Owners Sign Petition to Stop Zoning beneficiary cjf this fitness track undoubt- ants are revolting' and inside the card December 5 Meeting edly would be the Roosevelt students time of the audition to actually taping cians... welcome to the 1995 Thanksgiv- announced "but you I like." j Violation Notices for Sidewalk Displays," ing holiday! However... it is our feeling this article was somewhat who could uje it as a physical education the program this past Octoberat Sony "Hie politicians, et cetera, are revolt- On Nostalgic Gifts class activity or for training for soccer or Studios in Colver City, California. I went through our supermarket yes- ing, but us I likel misleading. terday, it was bedlam, happy and good Mrs. Paula Gcnlempo of Back track. The numberof parked cars attribut- Though hesitant to di vulge the out- able to the fitness track would be small nalurcii bedlam. Marie G Higgliu Weareagroupof35 merchants repre- Room Antiques on Elm Street in come of the game. Miss Lowrie ac- senting a cross-section of the store own- compared lo current gatherings for soc- WettfieM Westfield will provide the program knowledged thai her show provided The woman ahead of me in the check- ers of Westfield. We have united so we for the next meeting of the College cer, baseball, volleyball or a Parent- out line commented on the number of Teacher Association night. some of the "most exciting moments may provideinput to Ihe committee which Woman's Club of Westfield on Tues- turkeys I was buying. I told her thai they, is presently involved in rewriting town of the week's tapings." day, December 5. I think the exercise stations or were one of the results of an annual Gemini Group ordinances. In particular, we are inter- "ParcouTse,"1; which would supplement In the New York metropolitan area, "Thanksgiving Basket" collection the ested in legalizing tasteful outdoor dis- The meeting will be held in Fel- the woodchips trail, may not be worth Ihe the show airs 7:30 p.m. on WABC- people 1 work with have prior lo Thanks- To Hold Readings plays. We are not, as the article slated, in lowshipHall of the First Uniled Meth- money. ThestexercisesUlionsoftcn don't TV, Channel 7. favor of a moratorium on summonses. giving every year. She told me about her odist Church on North Avenue, be- get much use. Most joggers just want to bridge group which instead of gifts for Of Selected Plays ginning at 8 p.m. run without stopping. Most "calisthenics Radio City TVip the holidays, and also contributes $10 Westfield's Gemini Group will hold Violation notices were issued to many exercisers" would do these routines in- readings of selected plays written by businesses in town for their sidewalk Mrs. Gentempo speaks of things of each to the local soup kitchen. side the "Y" or their house. I think elimi- area residents, at the Community Pres- displays. We feel this ordinance is out- the bygone years. Her shop features Set for December 7 nating the parcourse stations and putting The woman behind me in line was byterian Church on Deer Path Lane dated and mns counter to the goal of period jewelry, linens, clothing and The Weslfield Recreation Commis- all the money towards an extended buying four large turkeys todclivcrtohcr in Mountainside on Mondays, De- having a prosperous busiiiessdistrict. We decorating accessories for unique sion will sponsor a trip to the Radio woodchips trail will result in more users church's helping hands and hearts pro- cember 4, and December 11, at 7 p.m. wish only to maintain the Town of gifts, a club spokeswoman said. per dollar invested. City music Hall Christmas Show on gram. The cashier pointed out a coupon, Westfield as a charming, bustling and All plays may be considered for She will share information about The trail tould ring Tunis Parkway, Thursday, December 7. available at the market's office, which interesting place lo shop. We feel it is in The performance will begin at 8 would discount one of the birds. Every- inclusion in their spring productions,' the best interest of the town, the citizens the treasures she will bring to the Dudley Avenue and Clark Street and be meeting and will offer hints about connected loan inner loop on both sides p.m. The cost of transportation and one inline encouraged the woman to take "This workshop and discussion at- and the business owner to unite in updat- of the woods. Perhaps eliminating the ticket admission is $45 each. The bus thelimc logo to the office for the coupon; mosphere is a casual meeting place ing this ordinance. pulling things together in imagina- tive ways. Holiday music will also be stations will appease neighbors who op- will leave from the Westfield Mu- no one minded the delay. where all proven or aspiring writers, Let's keep downtown Westfield alive pose const ruction in this beautiful natural actors and directors can meet and and active. Let's not allow it to become a a part of the program. nicipal Building parking lot, located park. The woodchip jogging trail, I be- at 425 East Broad Street, at 6 p.m. When I delivered Ihe groceries lo the discuss their current works as well as sterile town. lieve, will enhance this natural beauty. drop off point, 1 found a gym floor almost All current members of the club and return at approximately 11 p.m. fuiureprojects," a spokesman for the MaryLou Slrafacl I hope Ihe !'Y 's" Men's Club, the Rec- completely covered with bags of grocer- group said. are invited lo attend and bring pro- Forfurthcrinformation.pleasecall ies and a table piled high with many Mary Lou's Memorabilia spective members as their guests. reation Department. Town Council and residents canall get togetherandagreeon the Westfield Recreation Department turkeys. Volunteers were busy organiz- New members of all ages are al- Elaine Moffell For information on programs, in- at 789-4085. ing the donated items imo baskets which ways welcome. PeriwJnkle'i what would fie an exciting improvement terest groups, trips and other club to Westfield s park resources. w«uld be distributed to families in need. For further information, please activities, please call Mrs. Mary Ellen What's a joy lo the one is a nightmare 1 am reminded of a greeting card I write to Scott Coffey at 569 Trinity O'Boyle, Membership Chairman, at ; William FlUpatrlck to the other. received awhile back. The front of the f'a5fln Westfield or call him at 654- We could be heroes, if just forone day. Westfield —David Bovle 233-1031. — BtrlollBreclil card showed a cartoonish group of peas- 1054. c I Thursday, November 30,1995 Page 5 Tourists Do Not Share Water Company Petitions The Burden on April 15 State Board for Rate Hike On Sunday we all went to church and By LOUIS H. CLARK Elizabethtown Water Company last Sptrtallf Wnuaijor IV WtufitU Umlt, mi Thi THwi then sat down to an enormous dinner. Taking into consideration Ihe new week filed a petition with the Board of plant, all other construction projects and 1 was born and brought up in a small After that, in our house anyway, we'd Public Utilities for a rate increase that proj ected increases in operation and main- New England village named Three Cor- changeourclothes and helpdo the dishes would yield an increase in revenues of tenance expenses, a residential customer ners, and Ifcat is why I sometimes feel because my mother said, "1 cooked the $31.6 million or approximately 29.6 per using 2,800 cubic feet or 20,944 gallons tony for the children around here. They dinner. You people clean up." cent over current revenues. of water per quarter, the regular billing can't even play a game without adult That meant my father, too, and we all The utility said the largest portion, period, would pay $81.67 per quarter supervision and on school property too. had our specific place in the wash line. $22.9 million, of the increase will cover under the proposed rates. The average because there areno mare sand lots. When After that we were allowed to go out and the cost to finance and operate Ihe new residential bill is currently $61.74, the I was a child at Three Corners we had the spend the rest of the day with our friends Canal Road WaterTrealmeniPlant which spokesman said. Upon review and ap- traditional school house. Mrs. Fletcher blowing off steam. is expected to cost approximately $100 proval of the Board of Public Utilities, taught the upper class which must have Every 'ale spring to autumn Three million. Another large part of the in- the company said it expects the new rates had 30 children in it. Mrs. Hutchinson Corners would be invaded by hordes of crease will cover the costs to finance would go into effect upon completion of taught the primary class, some of whom tourists and we all had jobs helping out in $52.6 million of additional construction • the plant by August. 'were always sleeping at their desks. the shop. My father would take lime off projects since rates were lasl established In 1993, before construction began, ; The thing is when we wanted to play fromhisregularjobaslhclown'splumber last February. 'baseball, no one told us that we were too Elizabethlown petitioned the state for a and stuff alittle nook with as many knick- "These projects include treatment, special rate-setting mechanism. As a re- young and should be playing something naks as he could get on consignment. transmission and storage facilities needed else. We just played whether there were sultof the hearings, all parties involved in After a time the tourists would bore me to ensure that Elizabelhtown continues to the case, the staff of the stale Board of three men on a side or 15, as long as and, besides that, they were keeping me meet federal and state regulations on water everyone got a chance to hit. I don'tknow Public Utilities, representatives of the indoors when I would much rather have quality and service," a spokesman for Office of the Public Advocate, municipal what the girls did since at that age, they been out with my friends. So I once askcii Elizabethtown Water said. were beneath our notice. They probably intervenors and its major customers, ac- by father, "Dad, what good are tourists The increase will also offset higher knowledged the plant was necessary and skipped rope or tossed a big ball around anyway7" costs for labor and benefits, as well as or something else female. that Elizabelhtown's cost estimate was various other operating and maintenance reasonable. Sunday was a day of rest when every- He just smiled at me. expenses, the company said. thing closed up tight except for Mr. "Son, tourists pay ninety per cent of "The new plant, named the Canal Road However, Ihe mechanism that Hopalitis' grocery store which was al- the taxes around here and they don't even Water Treatment Plant, is needed to make Elizabelhtown originally asked Ihe state waysojKn.The buyers were mostly exas- know it, and that's a real good use," he board to consider, known as a Construc- said. ALL IN CHARITY'S NAME...A private donor's gift Is making possible the up for reductions in water treatment ca- perated men whose wives had sent them decor of Overlook Hospital's first In-house hospice room.The room's dedication pacity that are the results of stricter water tion Work in Progress Clause, was ulti- out after something or other because they When April 15 looms over me I keep occurs as part of the celebration of National Hospice and Home Care Month's quality regulations." said Thomas J. mately not granted. The clause would .didn't want everyone in town to know thinking of that. The trouble is, I know theme: "Reclaim the Spirit of Life." Overlook's Hospice is the oldest hospice Cawley, President of the water company. havephased in rates during the three-year that they didn't do the correct amount of it's going to happen and there are no construction period, reducing rate "shock" tourists around to share the burden. program in northern New Jersey, founded In 1977. Patients are served In a four- "This project, which is necessary for chopping during the week. county area Including Union County. la addition, mure than 160 volunteers are us to comply with proposed walerquality for the customer when Ihe plant was placed an integral part of the program. For more Information on becoming a hospice regulations and meet the needs of our in service, the spokesman said. or home care volunteer, please call 1-201-379-84+4. Show, left to right, are: Dr. growing service territory, is the largest "While competitive bidding resulted Young Artists Participate Susan Kaye of Weslfleld and Mrs. Lynn O'Brien, the Director of Professional and most expensive project in in a contract price slightly higher lhan our Services. Elizabethtown's 142-ycar history," he estimates, the project remains ahead of added. schedule and the construction contract He said the design of the new plant remains within Ihe revised budget," the In All-Day Theater Event takes into consideration short- and long- spokesman stated. . Local students from Westfield tation to view the actual stage pro- Optimist Club Announces range water supply needs. Planned for Elizabethlown Water Company, a Young Artists Cooperative Theater duction of The Threepenny Opera, service in 1996, Ihe plant will have a wholly-owned subsidiary of E'town Cor- were treated to a rare opportunity on performed by those students aged 16 capacity of 40 million gallons per day lo poration, serves nearly 181,000 custom- October 26. These aspiring actors to 21, with whom the Wesifielders Awards, New Officers meet its current demandsandlhoseof the ers in 46 municipalities in six counties including Union. and actresses were invited to partici- had worked that morning. The Optimist Club of Weslfield running the annual club raffle; Mrs. near future. The design configuration al- lows for incremental expansion to 200 E'town's common stock is traded on pate in an all-day theatrical experi- 'The play, presented in cabaret' recently presented awards to Robert Penelope "Penny" Pray for her ser- the New York Slock Exchange. ence at New York's City Center, spon- style, was both visually stimulating Shaffer and Frank Schwarzer for Iheir vice as House Chairman, and James million gallons per day. sored by Sir Andrew Lloyd Webbers* and thought provoking," the spokes- service to the club as President dur- Murphy, as Editor of the club news- National Youth Music Theater of man explained. ing the last two years, and lo Stephen letter. England, a spokesman for the group "Written and produced originally Benisch for serving as the Treasurer The Optimist Club also announced said. The British Troupe had been in pre-World War II Germany, the and Secretary for the last two con- the election of the following officers: performing Bertolt Brecht and Kurt tone was "deep and the rnood dark," secutive years. Russell Finestein as President, Glenn Richard Weill's The Threepenny Opera. he noted. The musical presents the Others presenting awards include: Picou as Treasurer and Secretary, and story of Mac The Kni fe, a malevolent A Donald Pray for running Project Gerald "Jay" Boyle and David Gra- Home & Garden furnishings "The Westfield group, ranging in character. Notable among the score Graduation; Mervin "Merv" Turner ham as Vice President. age from 10 to 22, spent the morning o •of eerie ballads is the song, Mac The and Mrs. Eileen Willoughby Turner The following were elecled as di- & Decorative Accessories session in a seminar with British Knife was popularized many years for heading Hands-on-Science; rectors of the club: Mr. Turner, James drama teachers, a choreographer, later by American pop singer Bobby Warner Olsen for Night Place; Edgar Wells, James Nixon, Philip Grave /\ntiques • Wicker musical director and the crime de la Darrin. N. "Ned" Fox and Robert Shaffer for and Mr. Schwarzer. James Fleming crSm£ of young British talent. The b • Iron Furniture After the play, the audience was was elected as House Chairman. cooperative learning experience was invited to ask questions of the cast, 'Smokeless Sue' The Optimist Club, with its molto Luxurious Pillows both fun and a valuable learning ex- crew and production staff. The Na- "Friend of Youth," focuses on projects change for all involved," the spokes- e & Throws tional Youth Music Theater, in exist- Visits High School that help young people. Major Opti- man said. • Designer Lamps ence since 1976, has as its primary The "Great American Smokeout" mist projects include Project Gradu- goal to create and produce works of at Westfield High School had stu- ation, Hands-on-Science and Blast. The afternoon event was the invi- musical theater for performance by dents welcoming "Smokeless Sue," Persons interested in membership Choose From Our Fabulous Assortment Of Copper Wealhervanes. *** British student "to the highest artistic a smoking and respiratory illustrat- shouldcontact Mr. Shaffer, the Mem- standards," the spokesmanstated.Our ing mannequin who showed definite bership Chairman, at 233-8375. Habitual orderliness of itleus Didiard Bobcrt* lid. own local talent is encouraged, signs of respiratory distress from years STORE HOURS: 375 Purl Avcmic ia your sole road to liuppinetiH through Westfield Young Artists Co- of puffing cigarettes in her work as a Moo-Sal. Warn to7 pm Bcauliful Scotck Phiu ^ltoiiKlu ^-i • I and lo .rcucik it orilerlinesn in operative Theater, to do likewise. teaching tool of the Visiting Nurse TYPING VERSION OF 911 Sun. 12rtoorla5pm all else, even the most cusual The Westfieid troupemostrecently and Health Service of Elizabeth, a produced Camelot, under the direc- spbKe'SWoman for the Wes'tfield things, in needed. • School Papers tion of Miss Cynthia Meryl^its School District's Sharing Talent and ' ' —-Etigcne Delacroix • APA style founder and director. Skills Program said. • Resumes Ltd. gifts • Business Letters • Tape Transcription EflNPATCC K I SENTS (audio * video) 50 Double Spaced Page j (minimum 510} CMl Pickup & Delivery Available WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO Another Great Street Scene Let JAM Cater For You PAT'S - 20 YEARS FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCE by - FINE AMERICAN & INTERNATIONAL CUISINE - COMPLETE PARTY RENTALS SECRETARIAL - PROFESSIONAL WAITSTAFF & BARTENDERS Elizabeth Brewer - IN-HOUSE PARTY CONSULTANT SERVICE - SPECIAL EVENTS - CHRISTENINGS, BIRTHDAYS, Local Professional Architectural Building Artist 18th Year in Bq»lne« WEDDINGS, CORPORATE, FAMILY & HOLIDAY PARTIES - CALL RAY DEROSA FOR BROCHURE A APPOINTMENT - (Of course, WE restored the building.) 777 Walnut Ave. i t, M MEATS & CATERING J & M MARKET Cranford, NJ 407 SOUTH AVE. WEST 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. WESTFIELD, NJ MOUNTAINSIDE. NJ (908) 276-6466 233-4955 232-0402

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. Tele.: 232-0402 ••• FAX: 232-6594 ^

407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST WESTFIELD, NJ HOURS: Mon.-Frl., 8 AM to 7 PM Sat, 8 AM to 5 PM • Sun., 9 AM to 5 PM Tele.: 233-4955 • FAX: 233-1506 Specials Thurs., November 30th — Wed., December 6th FRESH MEAT: Prime Aged Rib Roast (special trim, oven ready) $549 Ib. Lean Shoulder Lamb Chops $2.99 Ib. Fresh Lean Ground Sirloin $3.99 Ib. Frank's Famous Fresh Ground Chuck $1.79/lb. or 3 lb./$4.99 WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR THE HOUDA Y SEASON Rib Roasts, Beef Tenderloin, Beef Brisket, Beef Round Roasts, Crown Roasts of Pork or cElizabeth Brewer Lamb, Fresh & Smoked Hams, Legs of Lamb, Fresh Turkeys & Poultry FRESH PRODUCE: GROCERY/DAIRY: Order this or your home on canvas. California Iceberg Lettuce.. 79$a head Giant Size Ouraflame $2.59 ea. or 233-6909 Gift Boxed Clementines $3.99 ea. 6 Ib. Fire Logs $15.5(Vcase Imported Holland Vine Gold Medal Flour (5 Ib. bag) $1.99 Ripe Tomatoes $2.39 ib. Lulgi Vitelli Imported {ORDER YOU* HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETTODAY] Pasta 11b. packages 2lor S9C FRESH SEAFOOD: (Mountainside Store Only) STOREMADE PREPARED FOODS: Large Cooked, Cleaned Shrimp Rinpatco Pepper Steak $5.99 Ib. (previously frozen) $13.99 Ib. Live Maine Lobsters (1 Vi - i'/>lb.) $5.99 Ib. Steamed Rice $1.99 Ib. Custom Painting & Restoration Live Maine Lobsters (1V>-Zlb.) $7.99 Ib, Oriental Stir Fry Vegetables ....$3.99 Ib. • CustomParty Platters Available: Crudites, Fruit Trays, Interior/Exterior Shrimp Platters, Cheese Platters, Deli Platters & Sandwich Platters Days (908) 964-4601 (908) 789-7490 Eves Page 6 Thursday, November 30,1995 Glee Club Will Hold Two Concerts on Its 7ist Year The WestfieldGlee Club will sing Douglas Henry, a senior, and Genghis its 71st Season Winter Concerts on Niver, a sophomore, and playing Saturday, December 9, at 8 p.m. at trombone, Kevin Brown, senior, and the Roosevelt Intermediate School, Yih Huang, a senior. 301 Clark Street, Westfield, and a]so The club frequently invites student on Sunday, December 10, at4p.m.at singers and instrumentalists to join in the Temple Emanu-EI,756Easlflroad the Concerts. At each Spring Con- Street in Westfield. cert, the student winner of competi- The new Director, Thomas Booth tive auditions is awarded a $1,500 of Maple wood, has rehearsed theGlee scholarship and performs as the spe- Club singers to perform a varied pro- cial artist at the concert. gram which includes seasonal, sa- The horn players are active partici- cred, Chanukah, American Indian, pants in the Westfield High School Welsh, German, Ukranian, Russian, music programs under the direction traditional, Appalachian, Spiritual, of Raymond Wojcik. show tunes and barbershop. Tickets for the concerts may be Though many of the songs will be obtained in advance from Glee Club sung without accompaniment, George members or at the Mu sic Staff, 9 El m Lachenauer of Roselle on piano and Street, Westfield, for a donation of John Barstow of New Providence as $10 for Adults and $7 for students percussionist and a brass quartet from and seniors. Westfield High School, will accom- For questions, please call Dale pany the Glee Club singers. Juntilla at 232-0673. Interested male The quartet includes: On trumpet, singers may also call Mr. Juntilla. Magic and Illusion Show December 2 in Township Miss Karen Michelle Scheper gnd Michael James Peretz The YoungPeople's Theatre, spon- sense of wonder. sored by the Scotch Flains-Fanwood "Flowers appear from nowhere, x to Parent-Teacher Association, will silver coins turn to sparkly dust, a present their first show of the season, beautiful princess floats in mid-air," Bradley Fields' The Magic Theater explained a theater spokesman. MR. AND MRS. STEVEN PAUL ROESEL and Illusion Show, on Saturday, De- In 'The Barker," children are car- (She is the former Miss Deborah Elizabeth Rounlree) cember 2, at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. ried back in time 100 years as Mr. "Mr. Fields'expert comedy, mime, Fields recreates the role he originated Dennis Scheper of South Orange gree in Political Science from characterization and story-telling in the Broadway musical Barnum. and Mrs. Bobbi Scheper of Douglass College in New Brunswick awaken children's imagination and The secondshow brings the Child's oxafi £. Maplewood have announced the en- of Rutgers — the State University in Play Touring Theatre back to theater gagement of their daughter, Miss- 1992. She is employed as a paralegal OJLtli. on Saturday, January 20, at 11 a.m. Karen Michelle Scheper to Michael for the AIG Insurance Company in and 1:30 p.m. The Really Good and CaLlfon. James Peretz, the son of Mr. and Mrs. New York. Funny Show presents three of their in Howard Peretzof Watchung, formerly Mr. Peretz is a 1987 graduate of IBoin to "most wacky and favorite stories," Miss Deborah Elizabeth Rou ntree, Voorhees High School in Glen of Westfield. Westfield High School and received all written by children and brought to the daughter of Mrs. Jo-Ann Rountree Gardner and graduated in 1991 with Miss Scheper is a 1988 graduate of his Bachelor of Science Degree in Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Randazzo life by professional actors. of High Bridge and the late Herbert of Westfieldhave announced the birth a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociol- Columbia High School in Maplewood Marketing from Rutgers College of In "The Baddest Kids," a mother A, Rountree, was married on Satur- ogy from William Paterson College and received a Bachelor of Arts De- Rutgers University and his Master of of their twins, Mary Elizabeth and ' finally goes to a psychologist to dis- day, May 20, to Steven Paul Roesel, Thomas Barton Randazzo, on in Wayne. She is an Office Manager Business Administration Degree in - cover a creative way to deal with her the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. with Blanchard Training and Devel- Finance from Columbia University Wednesday, November 15, at Over- wild bunch, the spokesman noted. In Roesel of Fanwood. look Hospital in Summit. opment in Durham, North Carolina. Erratum in . He is employed as "TheMovie,"aniratedirector, a goofy The afternoon ceremony was per- a Senior Financial Analyst for the The twins' maternal grandparents The bridegroom is a 1987 graduate Natale Bum was incorrectly iden- cast and lots of audience participa- formed by the Reverend Richard C. of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High tified as Nathaniel Buro in the No- Columbia Broadcasting System. Inc. are Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sauerwein tion combine to make this a "zany Gilbert at the Califon United Meth- in New York City. of Linden. School. He received his Associate's vember 23 photograph caption on and hilarious show," he noted. odist Church. A reception followed Degree in Computer Science and a Page 1 of The Times. A wedding is planned for next May. Their paternal grandparents are Mr. 'Tap Dancing Dinosaur" is an at the Story Book Farm in Lebanon Bachelor of Arts Degree in Market- and Mrs. Edward Randazzo of Deer imaginative and musical look at the Township. ing from William Paterson Coliegein Park, New York. question of dinosaur extinction. Given in marriage by her mother 1992. He is Ihe Senior Media Planner .Upcoming shows include Treasure and uncle, Richard Rountree, the bride with RBL&W Advertising in Raleigh, Ar/aru/byThealreworks/USAon Sat- was attended by her sister, Mrs. North Carolina. urday, February 24, and Ptppi Wendy Miller of Hahira, Georgia. Following a wedding trip to San Longstocking by the American Fam- Thebestman was Karl Richtenburg Diego, che couple resides in Raleigh. Designers Potpourri <£on,£u.itin ily Theater on Saturday, March 2. of New York City. The ushers were Mr. and Mrs. Buchbindcr of Advance tickets cost $3.50 and may Thomas King of Lebanon Township Jioliday Gift Showcase Wcstfield have announced the birth bepurchasedattheVillageShoeShop, and Lance Miller of Hahira. auqntzx, of their son, Justin Daniel Buchbinder, 425 Pork Avenue, and at the Scotch During the reception, the wedding firing this ad to receipe • ..,,.... on Monday, November 20, at Over- Hills Pharmacy, 2391 Mountain Av- guests were entertained by the launch- look Hospital in Summit. enue, both in Scotch Plains. ing of two hot-air balloons. Guests Hjaxn to jyioojn.6. Tickets at the door cost $4. Perfor- weregiven balloon ascension rides in 20%Off Justin joins a brother, Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Brown of The maternal grandparents are Mr. mances will be held at the handi- a third balloon which was tethered to (On Purchases of $50,00 or more) capped-accessible Scotch Plains- the reception grounds. Lebanon have announced the birth of and Mrs. Richard Ross of Stratford, their daughter, Lisa Webster Brown, Connecticut. Fan wood High School auditorium on A bridal shower was given at the Thursday, November 30 thru Westfield Road in Scotch Plains. No on Friday, October 20. Justin's paternal grandparents are home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard The baby weighed eight pounds, Sunday, December 24 Mr. and Mrs. David Buchbinder of refreshments will be allowed in the Rountree by Mrs. Miller and the auditorium. two-and-one-hatf ounces and mea- East Brunswick. bride's mother. A rehearsal dinner sured 20 inches in length. (Parking J>rec Gijl Wrap party was given by the bridegroom's parents at the Holiday Inn inCIinton. Lisa's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Raymond of The bride is a 1986 graduate of Southington, Connecticut. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. LUCCA'S and Mrs. William BrownofWeslfield. Just Say You Saw It in Espmio and Flrw Coffee HOLIDAY GIFTS The Leader and We Will Gift Baskets Designer Cups & Accessories J3OT« to the. J-amaxi. Take 20% Off Your . Gourmet Coffee & Tea's Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamar of Coffee theme T.- shirts Westfield announced the birth of a Tablecloth & son, Kenneth Paul Lamar, on Satur- day, November 18. Ninth Annual Holiday Napkin Order War Veterans Sponsor (Expires 1-15-96) CRAFT BOUTIQUE at the Ice Escapades Monday Historic Goetschius House The Leonard J. Sanders Veterans Yes, we size them and put them on Corner Lake St. & East Saddle River R(J. hangers or fold, as you prefer. of Foreign Wars Post No. 11467 of Upper Saddio Rhrar, NJ Westfield will host an annual benefit show, Escapades on Ice, that will be Ri'inraihcr Our "NO S TKINCS ATTACHED" Shirt Sail' - 5 fur (lie priu-

Please Join Us Qochard French Limoges Boxes Jean Couzon Trays HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS: Quadrillion Diamond Jewelry Unique Hand-made Crafts Antique Quilts & Furniture Plants, Candy & Baked Goods Mon. 9-9 Thurs. 9-9 *// Holiday Hours Tues. 9-9 Fri. 9-9 // Mon. to Fri. • 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wed. Nov 29 12pm • 8 pm / Sat. • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. Nov 30 9am - 6pm South Chestnut H Wed. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 \ Sun. * 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri. Dec 1 9am - 6pm Sat. Dec 2 9am • 3pm 655 -Kb Ave Sunday 12-5 Notv in our 89th year Weslfield. NJ Thursday, November 30,1995 Page 7 Service League Receives Grant from Exxon for $742 The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Ser- Plains. vice League has received agranl from The shop opened November 28 the Exxon Corporation's Volunteer aflerarecess for Thanksgiving, with Involvement Fund Program. A aChristmas Boutique of all new items spokeswoman said the award was forholiday gift giving. Items received given in recognition of the volunteer and stored all year are in abundance service of one of the league's mem- will be available. The boutique wili bers. The Service League was hon- be open until Thursday, December ored for its efforts and talents which 21. "have helped improve the quality of life in our communities." Winterclothesarebcingre-stocked The check for $742 will be used to The shop's hours, begun November purchase several items for the opera- 28, will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday tion of league's Thrift Shop, located through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1730 East Second Street in Scotch on Saturdays. KEYNOTE SPEAKER..Jrtcmbersofthe Junior League ofElIzabeth-Ptainfleld DUTCH CHRISTMAS.. .Miss Deborah Bailey of Westfleld greets visitors to the recently attended the New Jersey Conference on Voluntarism, where the gin shop at the MlUer-Cory House Museum, A Dutch Christmas will be featured Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, was the keynote speaker. Pictured, Mrs. Maraffi Appointed at the museum this Sunday, December 3, from 2 to S p.m. The museum is located left to right, are Miss Sally Wright and Mrs. Linda Swaynos or Westfleld, at 614 Mountain Avenue In WestHeld. Governor Whitman, Mrs. Madolyn Grove of the Junior League of Greater Princeton and Mrs. Jeneanc Willyard of Westrield. Mrs. WlUyard served on the Steering Committee for the conference which was sponsored by the Governor's To Music Group's Board Office on Voluntarism. For more information on the league, please call 709- Miller-Cory to Feature 1177. Mrs. leannette FerreH Maraffi of leach vocal and instrumental music in the Weslfield was recently appointed to the Westfield Public Schools where she taught Executive Board of the Central Jersey for seven years at the Edison Intermedi- Dutch Christmas Sunday Music Education Association, an organi- ate School and for ft ve years at West field zation comprised of public school music High School. The Milfer-Cory House museum treats as prepared by the cooks. Scotch Plains Ballerinas educators in the Region No. 2 which Mrs. Maraffi joined the teaching staff will celebrate a Dutch Christmas this Tours of the restored farmhouse includes the counties of Huntcrdon, Mer- of the Dcerfield School in Mountainside Sunday, December 3, from 2 to 5 will be conducted throughout the af- cer, Middlesex, Mo nmouth, Somerset and in September. p.m. The museum is located at 614 ternoon by authentically custorned In The Nutcracker Cast Union. Inadditi on to her work in public school Mountain Avenue, in Westfield. volunteers. The last tour will begin at music programs, Mrs. Maraffi maintains The observance of Christmas in 4:30 p.m. The quaint gift shop is a vocal studio in Westfield and works New Jersey homes during the 18th stocked with many gift items such as The New Jersey Dance Theatre Dreyfuss Theatre, 285 Madison Av- summers as the Director of the Summer century depended on the heritage of dried foods, teas, cookbooks, crafts Ensemble is presenting its 26th sea- enue. For tickets, please call 1-201- Opera Institute in Rome with the Rome the family, a museum spokeswoman and games. son of The Nutcracker with six per- 593-8620. Festival. Mrs. Maraffi has appeared as soprano said. When the first federal census Admission to the museum costs $1 formances. The ensemble is a not- • East Brunswick: Saturday, De- was taken in 1790, the population of for adults, 50 cents for children and for-profit children's ballet company soloist with the Oratorio Singers in cember 9, at 1 and 5 p.m. at East Weslfield for the past several years, per- the state included English, Dutch, for children under 6, there is no ad- providing performing opportunities Brunswick High School, Cranbury formingthe works of Verdi, Mozart, Bach, German, Swedish, French, Irish and mission fee. for aspiring young dancers in New Road. For tickets, please call 422- Mendelssohn, Dvorak, Brahms and Scottish settlers. On Sunday, December 10, the Jersey. 8345. Handel. Miss Jean Peters of Edison and museum will feature a Swedish Ballet company members, a Miss Diane King of Cranford will Christmas. On Saturday, December spokesman said,receive professional Chinese Auction Set prepare a traditional Dutch Christ- 9, the museum will conduct a Bay- training in classical ballet techniques Drug, Alcoholism mas dinner over the open htarth us- . berry Candlelight Tour. under the direction of Artistic Direc- For Tuesday Evening Course Offered ing authentic recipes. The cooks will Please call the museum office at tor, Miss Nancy Turano. Instruction The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High prepare roasted chicken and pork loin, 232-1776 to make reservations for inmoderntechniqueisalsooffered to For Counselors School DECA Chapter, an associa- planked salmon, pie and other tradi- the candlelight tour and for informa- ensemble members, "Motivational Interviewing: Up- tion of marketing students, will spon- tional Dutch holiday foods. Visitors tion about the museum and its pro- Scotch Plains residents Michelle Mrs. Jeannette Ferrelt MurafTi dating Your Skills" wili be the topic sor its 13th Annual Chinese Auction to the Museum will be able to taste grams. Ferrara, Heather Johdos and Lauren The object of tin group, a spokesman on Tuesday, December 5, in the Scotch Rabadeau will be performing roles in of a class to be given on Friday, December I, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at said, "is to promote a spirit of fellowship Plains-Fanwood High School cafete- The Nutcracker. All three dancers are among the music educators of the region, ria, seniors at Scotch Plains-Fanwood the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of Union to stimulate wider public interest in mu- Admission to the auction costs $5 High School and have been members sic education, toscek specifically to raise and includes 24 raffle tickets and free of the ballet company for the past 10 County, at its office at 300 North the caliber of music performance and Avenue, East, in Weslfield. quality ofmusic education in the schools refreshments. Featured prizes will years. They take classes throughout include two complimentary Conti- Ihe school year and attend the sum- Taught by Dr. Thomas Morgan, a and to encourage the membership to con- tinue to improve its professional status as nental Airlines tickets good for any RESTAURANT mer intensive dance program offered Certified Alcohol and Drug Counse- destination in the mainland United by the theater ensemble at Drew Uni- musicians and educators." lor, Research Associate and Project Mrs. Maraffi's responsibi lilicsas High Slates, Mexico or the Caribbean, a versity in Madison. In July of 1992, Coordinator for the Center of Alco- School Voca! Chairman andasamember video-cassette recorder, a portable the three girls traveled to Russia with hol Studies at Rutgers University in of the Executive Board include selecting television, tickets to a Giants' foot- the ballet company and later that year NewBrunswick,lhecoursecosls$45 nominees for the conductor and reper- ball game and hundreds of other were hosts to young Russian balleri- in advance or $50at thedoor, and will toire Tor Region No. 2 Chorus, attending prizes. nas in a cultural exchange program. earn participants six credit hours to- and assisting with auditions, rehearsal Doors will open at 7 p.m. with the The ensemble will feature a num- wards certification or recertification and performance of the chorus and over- Chef Bill Peet from Lutece ^ as a counselor. seeing budgetary and bookkeeping mat- auction beginning at 8 p.m. ber of guest artists in this holiday ters for the chorus. brings a blend of fine classic and contemporary classic including Miss Rosemary This course has also been submit- Mrs. Maraffi,a singer and pianisl,sang French cuisine to WestfieSd Sabovick-Bleich of the New Jersey ted for Certified Employee Assis- professionally in Europe and in thcUnited Foilow your path and let your flowers Ballet Company, Joseph Fritz of the tance Program credits to the Em- States before coming to New Jersey to grow. t Metropolitan Opera Ballet and Randy ployeeAssistance Certification Com- — Torielvis SER VING L UNCH AMD DLNNER James of Randy James Dancewcrks. mission. Scholarships are available. »** FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION Performances and ticket informa- For scholarship information or to tion are as follow: register, please call the National IAN J. LANGER, D.M.D. CALL (908) 232-1680 • Madison: Saturday and Sunday, Council on Alcoholism and Drug December 16 and 17, at 1 and 5 p.m. DependenceofUnionCountyal233- and at Fairleigh Dickinson University, 8310. 431 North Avenue • Westfield, NJ PAUL B. LANGER, D.D.S. (Located at the Westfield Inn) HOURS: Lunch, Tuesday - Friday, 12 - 2 p.m. THE CDC CHILPREN'5 THEATRE FROUULY PRESENTS Dinner, Monday - Thursday, 5:30 - 9;30 p.m. Friday & Saturday, 5:30 - fo p.m. are pleased to announce FROSTY THE SNOWMAN" the opening of their new office Directed by Madge Wittel for the practice of Show dates December 1,2, 3 and 5, 9,10 Show Times Endodontics (FrMays-7:30PM) (Sat. & Sun. 1:30 & 4:00PM) (Root Canal Therapy) TICKET PRICES: All Tickets J5.00 each For Reservations or Information Call (908) 276-7611 Located at 202 Elmer Street ItlHANhUHn DHAMAliC Westfield, New Jersey 07090 (908) 232-ROOT N.J. Specialty Permit #3336 (908) 232-7668 N.J. Specialty Permit #3857 MUM Patients may also be treated at our Linden office, located at: 7 8 W I -N-A N S A V E C R A N FORD 807 North Wood Avenue, Linden, N.J. 07036 t "WE JUST WON'T ACT OUR AGE" (908) 486-6640

A Real Lesson in Economics: UCC's $1,509* Annual Tuition A We learned that Union County College's annual tuition is only OUR $1,509* — significantly less than New Jersey's four-year public TH college average"of $3,518, or $12,423" at private colleges. 50 ANNIVERSARY We also learned that UCC has financial aid specialists to help us qualify for grants, loans and other assistance. COLLECTION Best of all, Union County College is one of the most respected Stunning Lockets, In 14 Karat or 18 Karat institutions of higher education. We're getting both quality Gold. Plus Diamonds, Emeralds or Ruby. and affordability. Today, financing a college education is more challenging Dreams Come True than ever. Let Union County College provide you with a quality education without the burden of a big debt. Call: (908) 709-7500. 'Based on 2-S credit riojrs. "National Center for Educalron Statistics 1B93-94. Spring Semester starts January 17. nxa/dliljeujek/w YOUR PERSONAL f jJEWHER SINCE 1945 union COUNTY COLLEGE 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 1033 Springfield Avenue. CranforrJ Cranford • Elizabeth • Plainfleld 908-276-6718 Scotch Plains We're your college. CEflTFlEOGEdOLOGtSTAPPn/UaR i^G^.l" AGS ACCREDITED GEM LAB IN OUR 50TH YEAR Page 8 Thursday, November 30,1995 Choral Art Society to Present Messiah-Sing at First Baptist The annual Community Messiah- Three chorus members will also Sing sponsored by the Choral Art perform: Weslfield resident and so- Society of New Jersey, Inc. will take prano Miss Elsa Gail Hahn, mezzo- place on Friday, December 1. at 8 soprano Miss Grace Hsu of p.m. in the sanctuary of the First Bridgewater and soprano Miss Baptist Church on Elm Street in Victoria Nolan from Somerset. Miss Westficld. Hahn, who will sing three recitatives, The public is invited to join in is a music teach atthe Frankl in School singing the choruses of Handel's in Westfield. Miss Nolan received Messiah. her Bachelor of Arts Degreein Music Highlighted in the performance will from the North Carolina School of be seven soloists. Most of the cho- the Arts and studied voice for three ruses of Part 1, the Christmas portion, years at the Conservatory of Vienna and several from Farts II and III will in Austria. She and Miss Hsu will be sung. Audience participation in perform "He Shall Feed His Flock the singing of the choruses is wel- Like A Shepherd." come. The sing-along will also fea- The conductor, Mr. Booth, has had David Brumroel Larry Grey ture the talents of the Society's new a varied career for over 30 years as a Director, Thomas Booth and new professional musician and teacher. accompanist, Edward Stolarz. For 20 years he lived and worked as Professional Actors Donate Tenor David Tisbert, who will sing a conductor, pianist and vocal coach "Comfort Ye" and "Ev'ry Valley" isa in Manhattan. From his early days Talents to Christmas Carol graduate of the Boston Conservatory with the New York City Opera to a and continues to study voice. For two three-year stint as music director of If it is better to give than to receive, ber of this troupe. years he was Resident Artist at the the Western Opera Theater in San then the ensemble cast of Westfield The cooperative has produced Connecticut Opera in Hartford. Mr. Francisco, he has conducted for many Young Artists' Cooperative Theater' Cameiot, Stage Door, Carnival, and Tisbert has been active in opera, op- opera companies in the United States production of A Christmas Carol, A Midsummer Night's Dream. This eretta, musical theater and various including the Caramoor Festival, comprised of professional New York secondannual production of A Christ- concert performances throughout Eastern Opera Theater of New York, veteran actors is in tune for this holi- mas Carol includes David Brummel New England, the Midwest and Ger- New York Lyric Opera, Center of day season. as the Ghost of Christmas Present. A many. He is currently the music Di- music and Drama, Opera Omaha and Broadway veteran, Mr. Brummel has rector at St. Thomas Church in Michigan Opera Theater. Equally at Donating their talents for two en- starred in New York as Peron in Evita, Oakridge, New Jersey and teaches home as a symphonic conductor, Mr. core performances, this Dickens' clas- Jud in Oklahoma, Guido in Nine, Sid voice in Morristown. Booth has made guest-appearances sic radio-style concert version will in Pajama Game and Off-Broadway with the Baltimore Symphony, San come to life Friday, December 22, as El Callo in the Sullivan Street Bass-Baritone Dale Livingston will and Saturday, Dccember23, both al 8 Theater production of TheFantastiks. perform "Thus Saith the Lord," "The Francisco Symphony, San Antonio MOMENT IN HISTORY...Thlrteen years ago current Westfleld Superinten- Symphony and Fort Worth Sym- p.m. on stage at the Westfield High Larry Grey, known to New Jersey dent of Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith, led, photographed In 1982, held • similar Trumpet Shall Sound" and other so- School. In cooperation with the los. Mr. Tisbert received his Bachelor phony. audiences as the evil Marquis in A position In Chatham wherean advisor was the late Ralph Bates,right, who had Westfield "Y," proceeds will benefit Tale of Two Cities and as Mr. Jaggers been Principal or the Westlleld High School in 1920 and left for a 33-year career of Education from Penn Stale and his Accompaniment will be played by the "Y" and trie cooperative, enabling as schools superintendent in Chatham. This (ype of intercommunity relation- masters of Music from the Manhat- Mr. Stolarz, the newly appointed ac- in Great Expectations, both at the this non-profit theatrical troupe to Papermill Playhouse, and from the ship will be one aspect of Dr. Smith's talk to the First Wednesday Luncheon of tan School of music. He made his companist for the Society. Aresident finance its summer production, with the Westfleld Historical Society on Wednesday, December i. recital debut at Carnegie Recital Hall of Hackensack, he received his Bach- Public Broadcasting Systems "Great little or no coast to participants. In Performances" production of Show in 1972 and also performed a solo elor of Music in Organ Performance addition, the group's young, aspiring recital at Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln from Juilliard. In addition to per- Boat, reprises his role of the stingy Teaching for 21st Century actors and actresses organize and Ebenezer Scrooge. Center in 1978. forming organ recitals in New York participate in fundraisers, through- Recently, Mr. Livingston per- area churches, he has been active as Tickets for reserved seats are on out the year such as the upcoming sale at the Music Staff and the Focus of Talk by Dr. Smith formed the Faure Requiem at Calvary an organist and choir director at sev- "Coffeehouse Cabaret" on Saturday, Church in Summit and has been a eral area churches and synagogues Westfield "Y." Adult tickets are $15 Superintendent of Westfield Pub- the West Caldwell High School for March 16. The group's President and and student and senior tickets are soloist at the First Presbyterian including Temple Beth Or in "Wash- co-founder, Mrs. Cynthia Meryl, lic Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith, will three years while also studying at Church in Madison. ington Township, and Our Lady of $10. speak on "historical perspectives to night for a doctorate in education hopes to instill asense of responsibil- For more information, please call Soprano Miss Kristine Hurst will Refuge in the Bronx. Mr. Stolarz is ity and self-confidence in each mem- the problems of educating Weslfield from Columbia University in New sing the airs "Rejoice Greatly, O alsotheaccompanist forseveral other 789-2299. children for the 21st century" at the York City. Daughter of Zion," and "I Know choral groups in the metropolitan area. First Wednesday Luncheon of the He became Principal of the Spring- That My Redeemer Liveth." Mr. Those with musical scores should Westfield Historical Society on field Township High School in Penn- Tisbert, Mr. Livingston and Miss bring them, although some will be Wednesday, December 6, at B.G. sylvania for four years, of the New Hurst will also be featured soloists in available lo borrow. A $6 contribu- Fields Restaurant on Springfield Av- Canaan High School in Connecticut the Choral Art Society's January 13 tion will be accepted at ihe door. enue. for four years, and as Superintendent pe rformance of the Mozart and Rutter For further information, pleasecall Dr. Smith will be introduced by of Chatham Public Schools for seven Requiems. 322-7240. Weyman Steengrafe who is retired years before coming to the Weslfield after five years of high school leach- School District. ing and 20 years as an elementary He has served on several slate edu- school administrator in Westfield. cational commissions, and was the Boy, Cub Scouts Collect Dr. Smith leads Weslfield's current founding President of the Garden 397 teachers of4,654children in nine State Coalition of Schools, an orga- elementary, intermediate and high nization of 100 suburban New Jersey Food Bags for Food Banks school districts committed to further- schools. The Westfield Cub Scouts and the Cub Scouts from Packs Nos. 270, "Education is the town's principal ing "equity and excellence" in public education, the spokesmanexplained. Boys Scouts banded together No- 171,172, 73, 176 and 673. The Cub civic activity with a total annual cost vember 17 and made a town-wide Scouts accounted for 132 boys who of $46.6 million," a spokesman for Several other talks in recent years by Dr. Smith have focused.on: collection of bags of food. carried 867 bags into the food pantry. the society noted. Preparations for this pick up were Boy Scouts fromTrbops Nos. 77,39, Dr. Smith has headed the Westfield "Teacher Motivation," "Strategies to Equalize School Spending: Whal made by the scouts by distributing and 273 had 18 scouts and accounted school system for nine years. the empty bags accompanied by notes for 426 bags of food. A computer WINNING ENTRY_.The winner of the "$I,0OO Trip or Your Choice" raffle, After graduation from Williams Works?" and "How Teacher Expec- cosponsored by the Woman's Club or Wtstlkld and Turner World Travel of tation Affects Student Achievement." to each resident, advising them when count showed a total of 7,758 items College in 1963, he earned a master's they would pick up Ihe filled bag. The were received, the spokesman noted. Springfield Avenue In Westfield, was Mrs. Nancy Samper of Mountainside, the degree in teaching and history while Regular attendees will becontacted club has announced. Tlie winning ticket was purchased at Foodlown on Elm by a committee of the historical soci- bags in the Westfield area were col- Meanwhile, in Scotch Plains and Street. Proceeds from the annual raffle and scholarship luncheon benefit also instructing in social studies in lected and delivered to the food pan- Fanwood, Carl Swenson had his the Winchester, Massachusetts jun- ety to verify their reservations. Space college-bound seniors at Westfleld High School. Pictured, left to right, are: Mrs. permitting, others are welcome to try at the Holy Trinity Roman Catho- scouts collecting to nil up food banks Helen Bryant, Education Chairwoman of the Woman's Club, Mrs. Samper and ior high school. He then taught at lic Church Food Bank in the Holy in the Presbyterian Church in SuminitJrfigh School for three years, attend by calling 232-0470 before Mrs. Patricia Reed of Turner World Travel. noon on Monday, December 4. Trinity Interparochial School build- Fanwood. CubScouts fromPackNo. then became Assistant Principal of ing. 4 brought in 126 bags and Pack No. Checking in the bags of food at Ihe 48 had 175 bags. Troop No. 104 col- curbside of the school were Mrs. lected 197 bags and Troop No. 33 Barbara Mellen and her son, Keith took in 704 bags. Mellen. Counting the delivered bags The food bank at the church was was handled by George Gross who the recipient of an additional 130 also helped by mapping out the areas bags. Troop No. 111 brought in 60 and streets to be covered by the dif- bags and Troop No. 203 made a con- ferent Cub ScoutpacksandBoy Scout tribution of 150 bags. troops. By noon on November 18, the food "It was a welcome sight lo see car bank at Holy Trinity School, under after car pull up to the food bank the direction of Mrs. Masterman, was laden with plastic and brown paper beginning to bulge just a bit, the bags," a spokesman for the scouts spokesman staled. said. All of the scouts, both packs and Starting at about 9:30 a.m., the cars troops, are in the Patriot District of were unloaded and mothers and fa- the Walchung Area Council of the thers of the scouts transported the Boy Scouts of America. bags. Scouts and leaders from Cub Scout Pack No. 73 sorted out the food DECA to Hold as it was carried into the food bank. The bags were picked up by the Chinese Auction DECA, an association of market- ing students at Scotch Plains- Westfleld Community Band Care-Givers Group Fanwood High School, will hold its To Meet This Monday 13th annual Chinese Auction this Tuesday, December 5, at 7:30 p.m. The Care-Givers Support Group Available prizes include two com- Holiday Concert Planned will meet this Monday, December 4, plimentary Continental Airlines' \ LONELY MUSKETEER.. John Lawson, Captain of the Color Guard or the at 8 p.m. in the Parish Center of St. Ticketson any mainland flight, Mexi- West Fields Clinpicr of (he Sons of the American Revolution, showed third Helen's Roman Catholic Church in can or Caribbean flight; a 13-inch For December 13 at 8 P.M. graders from Mrs. Jan Itnpp's class at Wilson School In Weslfield how to load Westfield. color television and a video casette The Westfield Community Band Those persons interested in becom- a Revolutionary Wur musket Oils week. Tlie class was on a walking tour of The group is for people caring for recorder. and the Edison Broadway Singers Colonitil-era Weslfield which also included slops at Hie Miller-Cory House elderly or chronically ill relatives. It ing a member of the band or who Museum, the Colonial Cemetery at the Presbyterian Church and a trading Twenty-four raffle tickets, refresh- will be celebrating the holidays in would like additional information meets the first non-holiday Monday ments and door prizes can be pur- concert on Wednesday, December 13, session with two Lcnnl-Lenapc "Indians" In Mlndowaskin Park. of each month at St. Helen's. should contact the recreation com- chased for a $5 donation. at 8 p.m. The Concert, sponsored by mission at 789-4080. For further information, please call The group also has announced it is the Weslfield Recreation Commis- 233-8757. collecting toys fonts annual toy dirvc sion, will feature an assortment of Martin Samwick Joins to be held for homeless and needy traditional and festive holiday music. A feeble man can sec Ihe farms that are children of Interfaith and the Ameri- The community band will be per- Local Weichert, Realtors fenced and tilled, the houses that are can Cancer Society. forming a collection of holiday fa- Martin Samwick has joined the built. The strong man sees the possible For information on how to donate vorites including "We Need A Little Westfield office of Weichert, Real- Garmefo JKonlafSano houses and farms. His eyes makes estates new toys and cash to DECA, please Christinas" by Jerry Herman from tors as a Sales Associate. as fast as the sun breeds clouds. call Scotch Plains-Fan wood High the Broadway Musical Marne; "Pa- — Ralph Waldo Emerson School at 889-8600. radeof the Wooden Soldiers" by Leon A resident of Springfield, Mr. Jessel, "A Christmas Festival" by Samwick earned his real estate sales Leroy Anderson, and "Rudolph in license upon his retirement from Wonderland" arranged by Paul Fujicolor Photo Service, where he KITCHENS & BATHS Jennings. was a VicePresidentof the supermar- We specialize in conservative Investing for by The band will also be playing sev- ket and chain store division, in 1994. substantial investors. At Carmelo Montalbano and eral other selections including "Hal- Mr. Samwick holds a Master of lelujah Chorus" from The Messiah Company, every account is managed on an individual Business Administration Degree in by George Frederick Handel, the Marketing from Fairlcigh Dickinson basis. For information about our investment record of on Norwegian March "Valdres" by University, where he was also an Johannes Hansscn and 'Turkey in growth with safety, contact: Adjunct Professor. He is married and Visit our showroom and find out the Straw" by Max F. Denmark. has four children. how our knowledgeable staff will 2 ThcEdison Broadway Singers will join Ihe community band to perform For real estate transactions, Mr. John J. Gallagher coordinate the entire job from "JingleBel 1 Rock"and "WhiteChrist- Samwick may be reached at design thru installation. mas" for an audience sing-a-iong fi- Weichert's Westfield office at 654- Carmelo Montalbano & Company nale. 7777, located at 185 Elm Street. Investment Counsel After the holidays, the community 322 Elm Street According to a national report, 40 North Avonue • Garwood band will resume rehearsals in the Wcicherf.Realiorsisthe largest inde- Westficld, New Jersey 07090 90B-789-1790 Westficld Community Roam start- pendent real estate company in the (908) 317-9329 Mon-Thurs. 8-5 • Saturday 9-12 •tvwiingi AviiliW* ing in January. country, with 7,500 sales associates ff» Do Tin Compete Job • Finlly Owned Sine* IH6 The band is supported through the in 200 offices from Connecticut Weslfield Recreation Commission. through Virginia. Thursday, November 30,1995 Page 9 John Schweska to Appear At Community Players Direct from his New York engage- Mr. Schweska had a "highly success- ,, ment, John Schweska will again ap- ful" appearance at Community Play- pear on stage at the Westfield Com- ers last year and "is looking forward munity Players on Saturday, Decem- to his repeat performance." ber 9. Accompanied by Musical Di- The December 9 show will start at rector Andrew Cooke, he will present 8 p.m. As seating is limited, Mrs. a musical ody ssey, or as Mr. Schweska Gannett has advised ticket seekers to describes it — "a Sunday afternoon make advance reservations by call- of discovery." ing the box office at 233-8855. Community Players' spokes- All seats cost $12 and will be paid woman, Mrs. Peari Gannett, noted for the night of the performance. Miss Elena to Present 'Cosmetics for the Soul' Women for Women of Union image building for inner and ouler READY, SET, DRAW...Everyone got Into the art act at the Scotch Plalns- THE 10OTH CONCERT...Lyrid»to, Mrs. Betty Comden and Adolph Gretn, County will close its fall series of Fanwood School One's recent Fall Family Festival. Pictured are Timothy and beauty which is the core of one's Emily Neary proudly showing off their talents on huge murals lhat remain on were on band Saturday evening for the WesttSeM Symphony's 100th Concert at community workshops on Thursday, being," she continued. the Presbyterian Church. The Brofcdway long-writing team met with Sym- December 7,at7:30p.m.in the Lower display to brighten the school's hallways. This annual event, sponsored by Ihc phony ftosldent,BarronCMhdoUar,ccnductorBr»dK«Imacli»nd members of "A lecture such as this creates Parent-Teacher Association features dancing, games, story-telling, art, food Room of the Parish Hall of The Pres- change, opportunity and beautiful and fun for all ages. the cast after the performance which included the Weatfleld Symphony Orches- byterian Church in Westfield, with a tra and Princeton Pro Miuica Chorus. beginnings that can propel women in presentation entitled, "Cosmetics of new directions. Therefore, anew look, the Soul" by Miss Marie Elena. as well as a new outlook will cre- Broadway Lyricists Join Miss Elena is a former producer atively be born," the spokeswoman and host of "The Contemporary added. Woman," a syndicated Manhattan Symphony's 100th Concert cabletelevision program for and about beautiful things women of all ages. Also as a licensed Broadway lyricists, Mrs. Betty introduce a new logo. Accompanied esthetician, cosmetologist and make- Comden and Adolph Green, were on by the tag line "Bringing the World's up artist, she owned and operated a hand November 18 in the evening for GreatestMusic Home," the new logo skin and beauty center where she the Westfield Symphony's 100th depicts the outstretched arms and used a personal holistic approach to I COUPON 1 V | COUPON 1 Concert featuring a new concert ver- baton of the conductor poised for the beauty, a spokesman for the group *10.00OFr- V *20.00OFF sion of On the Town. The song-writ- downbeast. noted. | PUHCHASEOF | \^ ing duo joined the audience of Sym- The orchestra's "Season of Firsts" "Cosmetics of the Soul" is beauti- ,$50.00 OR MORE, i $100.00 OR MORE , phony supporters and dignitaries to will resume with three additional sub- I VNJD THRU DECEMBER 3RD I I VALID THRU DECEMBER 3RD I fying a person's total self. There are , &M.E ITEMS. SPECIAL CflDEHS , , SAUITCM5. SPECIAL OHDERS . celebrate the centennial program at scription concerts after the New Year. two kinds of beauty, the kind that is | AM01AVA.WAYS EXCLUDED | I AHHAYAWMS EXCLUK0 | ThePresbyterianChurchin Westfield. On January 20, the symphony returns imposed from the outside and the FEATURING: Led by Music Director, Brad with a program that includes Puccini, kind that comes from within. a/u£ Keimach, the 10-member cast and Mozart, Copland and the world pre- "The kind that comes from telling full orchestra was joined by the miere of Michael Jeffrey Shapiro's a woman what suits her versus the beautiful things Princeton ProMusicaChoms inrous- Guitar Concerto. kind that evolves from a woman hav- ing and energetic renditions of "New For information about single tick- ing a strong sense of who she is and . 1838 EAST SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ. 07076 . York New York," "I Can Cook Too," ets or for holiday gift certificates for what suits her best," the spokes- VHj|liliyHouMB«9lnD«c3rrittii/Mti tviluv Tfitljltutiuitc sn Newark Academy provides a world class that an imvstor's stxirvs. u-hen education for 540 boys and girls, rvdeernttf, tmty be ti*>rlh mare or As of quarler-end date* To Breakfast less ihttts their orif>ittiil nul 1'itst grades 6-12. With Santa Claus jierfurmauce cannot gtummlee 15 years 15.80% comparable future tvstdts. Discover how a world class education can The Children's Committee of (he Westfield Newcomers Club will host 10 years 21.71 benefit your child. We invite you a "Breakfast With Santa" on Satur- For mure infomuiion, tail lodny to attend this important Open House or mum the o)ii[>on hclciw. 5 years 28.91 day, December 9, from 10:15 a.m.lo on December 9th - registration begins 2-. 15 p.m., in the Community Room Phrase send me a free Investor* 1 year 26.06 of the Municipal Offices at 425 East at 9:30 a.m. Broad Street. t.u-df itnd JL prospixiih, which MO/31/95 Breakfast will include bagels.juice, contains more complete iriform;i- Tb reserve your place today, call Fred hot chocolate, coffee, tea, Christmas lion including sales chart's and McGaughan, Director of Admission, cookies and oiher snacks. expenses, and rejystiT me for uuir next at 210/992-7000. There will be crafts, games and a AIM Constellation Fund public seminar. photograph session with Santa Claus. 1 will read the prospectus carefully before I imcM or send nioncv. The cost is $5 per child. Parents are asked to bring a gift-wrapped book NEWARK ACADEMY for Santa to give their child. To attend this event, or for infor- mation about the Newcomers Club, please call Mrs. Tina Wasilewski at City. Sljlr. Zip 317-9731. P»l BcrgD, CFV & Leo Bci-Rio Lincoln Investment Planning, Inc. A World Class Education Good resolutions are simply checks Broker/Dealer Mcmtwr of NA5WS1PC that men draw on a bank where they have 719 RiriUn Road • Clark. NJ 07064 no account. A ( M Distributors, Inc. (*») tS4-540O or (908) 3gg-400O 91 South Orange Avenue, LrvingsLorr. HbsV Jersey 07039 201/992-7000 — Oscar Wilde Page 10 Thursday, November 30,1995 New Providence Resident Displays Art at Children's An exhibit of artwork by Mrs. Sylvia val. Cloughly is on display at Children's Spe- Her hobbies include gardening, grow- cialized Hospital throughout December. ing orchids, and collecting unusual plants Mrs. Cloughly received training at the and trees. Among the trees In bergarden Newark School of Fine and Industrial are the bristtecomb pine, Japanese cryp- Arts, attending nights while working full tomeria, and five sequoia. She also breeds time. She liien studied painting and sculp- new crosses of azaleas using Japanese ture at Columbia University. She has species and New Jersey wild types in the studied oil painting with Albert Brass; program. Her flowering plants and trees sculpture with Miss Adelaide Barkhorn have often become subjects for her paint- and Miss Ruth Auncher; wateroolor with ings. William Senior and Mrs. Betty Stroppel, and attended workshops with Miss Nila Individuals or groups wishing to visit Engle and Thomas Lynch. the display, which is open to the public Mrs. Cloughly's style captures light daily from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., may shining through transparent and translu- enter the hospital's East Wing. cent objects, the glitter of wet surfaces in For more information about the dis- the sun objects beneath the surface of the play, please call the hospital's commu- water in strcamsand lakes. She works on nity re source coordinator, 7?SutanBiWter location and from still life compositions. at 233-3720, Extension No. 379. Mclinle QuintanUla She is a member of the New Jersey The artist's works are for sate, with a Center for Visual Arts and was a member portion benefiting Children's Specialized Township Residents of the Kenilworth Art Association, now Hospital. disbanded. Shehas received many awards Children's Specialized Hospital is lo- In Boston University at local shows, including twice for "Best cated on New Providence Road in Two Scotch Plains' residents are A FROSTY RECEPTION...Froo> the Snowman will be presented by the Crantord Dramatic Club on Fridays, Walercolor" at the Plainfield Art Festi- Mountainside. December 1, at 7:30 p.m. and December 8 at 7:30 p.m.; Saturdays, December 2, at 1:30 and 4 p.m. and December 9 at members of Boston University's 1:30 and 4 p.m., and Sundays, December 3, at 4 p.m. and December 10 at 1 s30 and 4 p.m. The production will feature: Class of 1999. This year's freshman Brooke, Kelly Arneson; Michael and Patrick Bilher, KalUyn Boyle; Caitlln and Meghan Brady; Elizabeth Cocda, James class comes from 49 states and 62 linnegan; Daria Harlln; Sandy Howard, Liz Howard, Donna, Amanda, Becca and Jarrod Schlenker, Sarah Slratton, Parliamentarians Install foreign countries. Kanielle, Kristin and Michael Wleneke; Allison Lombardo, Peter Collier, Alex Devanas, Kate Krug, Meghan Newcomb; Now studying at the university are Lauren, Linda and Robert Paskovkh, and Sonia Tlant Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Officers for Next Year graduate Melanie J. Quintanilla and The Cranford Unit of Parliamen- Vice President, Mrs, Ruth Pringle; Pingry School graduate Aashish N. 'Miss Molly' to Perform tarians met yesterday, Wednesday, Secretary, Mrs. Irrna Mirantc and Patel. Melanie, the daughter of Mrs. November 29, at the Cranford Free Treasurer, Mrs. Patricia Go van. Joan Tucci of Park Avenue, plans to Public Library, 224 Walnut Avenue. major in Marine Science. Aashish, a At Storytime on Elm The meeting was called to order at 10 Mrs. Margaret Howarth was the residenlofStoneleigh Drive, plans to Installing Officer. major in fine arts. Mrs. Molly Barber, widely known where she received an Bachelor of a.m. by the President, Mrs. Sally Minshall. Boston University is the third larg- to fans as "Miss Molly," star of the Fine Arts Degree in Music Theater. The Cranford Unit will not meet in est independent university in the na- television show "Romper Room," Mrs. Barber, along with her husband The President of Ihe New Jersey December. The next meeting will be State Association of Parliamentar- tion with an enrollment of more than will perform in Storytime on Elm's and three children, have been resi- on Wednesduy, January 24. 29,000 students. Winter Holidays Program on Satur- dents of Westfield for nine years. ians, Mrs. Marya Rush, gave the In- stitute which she gave at the Associa- day, December 9. The program will For more information or details feature dramatic read ings of seasonal tions Convention on Saturday, No- about the Winter Holidays Program, vember 4. stories including "Miss Molly's" please call Storytime on Elm, 232- Personal Story Revealed musical performance to add to the The officers who wi II serve for the I343,orinquireatthestoreat3SElrn next two years were installed. They festivity. Street in Westfield. Two sessions are scheduled for are: President, Mrs. Jean Murphy; In New Book by Dr. Kalellis Saturday. The first performance, at Winston Churchill once said, 10:30 a.m., is for children pre-school "Writing a book is an adventure. To Mrs. Molly Barber age through Kindergarten. The 1:30 Westfield Foundation to Honor begin with, it is a toy and an amuse- p.m. performance is planned for those ment. Then it becomes a mistress, in Kindergarten and older. then it becomes a master, then it be- Airman Pearson Much of "Miss Molly's" career Its 53 'Partners' at Dinner comes a tyrant. The last phase is that has been spent promoting the impor- When the Westfield Foundation rel uled software for use in af ter-scbool just as you are about to be reconciled Completes Course tance of reading. For many years she holds its 20th anniversary dinner on programs. This brings foundation to your servitude,-you kill the mon- Navy Airman Steven M. Pearson, toured schools, malls and special Monday, December 4, special recog- grant monies received by the Neigh- ster and fling him about to the pub- a 1982 graduate of Westfield High events for children with "Miss nition will be given to its 53 "part- borhood Council since 1981 to a total lic." School, recently completed the Basic Molly's Reading Road Show." Mrs. ners." They are individuals or fami- of $24,200. . As an author, local therapist, Dr. Aviation Structural Mechanic Course. Barber, a native of Pittsburgh, at- lies, nearly all from the town, who Two other grants approved last Peter M. Kalellis, had a similar expe- During the course at Naval Air tended Carnegie-Mellon University have donated $2,000 or more to the month were $1,000 to the Overlook rience to that of Churchill while writ- Technical Training Center, Naval Air local philanthropic organization. Hospital Foundation to fund 10 ma- ing his latest book One More Spring, Station Memphis in Millington, Ten- ternity home-care visits for indigent A Story of Hope and Friendship. nessee, students received instruction DECA to Hold Toy Drive * Such donations have helped the Westfield residents, and $500 to the "After years of servitude, I finally in the inspection, maintenance and For Homeless Children foundation's total assets grow to $3.8 New Jersey Youth Symphony, Inc. to killed the dragon and am now ready repairof aircraft frames and exteriors million in the last 20 years. From Ihe fund two Junior Strings concerts in to 'fling him about' to Ihe American The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High invested funds grants are made quar- Weslfield. as well as blueprint reading, corro- School DECA Chapter, an associa- for whom it is written," Dr. Kalellis sion control and metalworking. terly to all kinds of local groups. At Guest speakers at the anniversary said. "Completing a project of this tion of marketing students, is plan- the foundation's November board dinner will be two nationally known Airman Pearson joined the Navy ning several activities to help.(he nature brings great satisfaction to the in May. meeting, for example, its trustees 'celebrities, film and stage star, Miss writer. Having readers who appreci- needy and homeless during the holi- approved a grant pf $3,500 to (he Celeste Holm, and the young Mayor day season. ate it brings joy and excitement. Westfield Neighborhood Council for of Jersey Cily, BretSchundler, who is "Forty years ago, I began to write DECA is sponsoring their Sixth the purchase of two computers and- fl native of Westfield. Dr. PtterM. Kalellis Annual Toy Drive to help less-fortu- thisbookin an effort to tefi the Ameri- nate children better their holiday sea- can public of the Greek participation I was there!" in World War II," he continued. "Fur- ART CLASSES son. This includes about lOOchildren Dr. Kalellis said he wanted to tell of the Interfaith Council who rotate thermore, I wanted to emphasize that WESTFIELD Junior Musical Club Plans Europe as a whole suffered incred- his story "because of its impact upon among local churches that provide young people. A young man who shelter and meals. ible casualties under Nazi occupa- Beginning tion. According to the latest count, 57 was a member of a neo-Nazi move- DECA will have a Christmas Eve Trip to East River Barge ment 'was bent on a life of crime. party for homeless children and their million people were killed in Europe January 3, 1996 during this 'war to end all wars.' After reading this story, he gave up families. The students are asking for The Junior Musical Ctub of •Tchaikovsky International competi- his plans, left his gun in my office, new toys or cash donations from the Westfield has planned a trip to attend tions. She has soloed al Carnegie Freedom is not a cheap commodity," • Ages 5 to 100 One More Spring is a history of and now, as a college graduate, is community to help these children. a 4 p.m. chamber music program at Hall and with orchestras world wide. pursuing a promising career." • Preparation for-art • "Withcontribulionsfromresidents Bargemusic in Fulton Ferry Landing, Eric Ruske has performed as solo- four years of famine, fear, disease and unjust executions, he explained. colleges and businesses in the past, DECA . The barge is moored in the ist on horn with orchestras through- Author, director and producer Elia students have been able to distribute East River and fitted as a small the- out The United States, Europe and "Beautiful Greece in the hands of Kazan; psychologist, Dr. Thomas • Everyone can learn many toys at Ihe holiday parties," a ater. Asia. Currently he is on the faculty of Hitler became an emaciated woman Adams, and Irving Glovin, the Asso- to draw! spokesman for the group said. A trio of young musicians will Boston University. withdisheveled hair. During the win- ciate ProducerofSc/nW/eriLij/ hove Those wish to contribute new toys perform the Aria Con Variazone by Interestedclub members are asked ter of 1941 to 1942, the toll of those allfavorably critiqued the book which orcash donations for the holiday may G. F. Handel; Fantaisie in C Major, to call theclub'sAdvisor.Mrs. Donald who died of hunger reached 260,000. is available at local bookstores. Call contact DECA at the Scotch Plains- Opus 159, by R. Schubert; "Twilight Belcher at 233-0759 or President, Fan woodHigh School by calling 889- Music" for Violin, Horn and Piano by Miss Kim Kelly, at 232-3387. Art Renaissance Studio 8600 no later than Sunday, Decem- J. Harbison and Trio for Violin, Horn The next club meeting will be the Spring Semester at County College (201)535-8591 ber 10. and Piano in E-flat Major, Opus 40, hoi iday party for col lege members on by J. Brahms. Miss Anne Marie Wednesday, December 27, at 3 p.m. To Begin Wednesday, January 17 McDermott, pianist, won the Young Concert Artist's International Audi- Union County College's spring classes will be offered forcredit over Don't Wait For Santa to Bring Your Packages Let.. tions in 1983. semester will open on Wednesday, a 16-week semester. In 1987 she was winner of the January 17, with classes conducted Registration hours are from 9 a.m. UP SEND" Avery Fisher Career Development on theCranford.Elizabeth, Plainfield to 7:30 p.m. on Mondays through award. Shehas been soloist with lead- and Scotch Plains campuses. Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Help You Get Gifts To Your Loved Ones... ing orchestras internationally and JJaytime, evening and weekend Fridays, and 9 a.m. to noon on Satur- We Send...We Pack...and sometimes performs with her two days. However, no registrations will be "WE GUARANTEE SAFE & ON TIME ARRIVAL equally gifted sisters. Whey did Sisyphus push the boulder? Miss McDermott's younger sister, taken from this Thursday, November Because he had nothing better to do. 23, through Sunday, November 26, 9 Miss Kerry McDermott, is currently — Dr. John Thomas PACK TO SEND INC. a first violinist with the New York The world's largest snowman due as the college will be closed for 59 Park Ave., Scotch Plains • 322-8366 was built In Vafdez, Alaska In the Thanksgiving weekend. Philharmonic. She was the youngest April 1992. Built by Philip and (Acrou Fnm Stotch Ploi/u Pott Offictl winner at 17 of the Artists' Interna- You can build a throne with bayonets, For more information, please call Colleen Price, I! measured 76 feet but you can't sit on it for long. tional Auditions as well as a prize two Inches. the college's Admissions Hotline at winner at the Montreal and — Boris Ytllsin 709-7500.

Seton Hall Preparatory School KENT PLACE SCHOOL West Orange, New Jersey OPEN HOUSE For Young Women and Their. Families Interested in Grades 9-12 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 The Class of2000 2 P.M. - 4 P.M. Entrance/Scholarship Test Kent Place School 42 Norwood Avenue, Summit December 2 - December 9 - December 16 Tour the campus and meet members of the facully, stall and student body of this independent, non-sectarian, college preparatory school for young women of all cultures. For more information, please call the Admission Office at For further information call: Peter Butler WHERE A WOMAN'S FUTURE BEGINS (908) 273-0900, ext. 251. Director of Admissions (201) 325-6632 Thursday, November 30,1995 Page 11 Swain Gallery Mrs. Nowatkowskl, 84 Mrs. Thomas Ed ward (Oenevleve) Spotlights Artists Nowatkowskl. 84, died Monday, November 20, at her home In From the Area Westfield. Mrs. Stewart H. Hulse, 91, Was Swain Galleries' Annual "Christ- Born in Jersey City, she had lived mas Miniatures" exhibit of small- in Dunellen for 20 yean before mov- Gray Lady, Red Cross Volunteer scale art In various media by 17 gal- ing to Westfield, lery artists will run from Saturday to She wasa member of St. Stanislaus Mrs. Stewart H. (Katharine J.) Private arrangements are by the Sunday, December 2 to 31, at the Kosta Roman Catholic Church in Hulse, 91, died on Friday, November Gray Funeral Home, 318 Eait Broad historic Victorian mansion gallery and Plainfleld and Its Altar Rosary Soci- 24, at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Street, in Wesifield. gift emporium in Plainfield. ety and Bingo Committee. Born in Bessemer Alabama, she Donations in lieu of flowers may Westfield resident, Miss Patricia Her husband died in 1988. had lived in Westfield since 1937. be made to the American Red Cross Brentano's, watercolon and Panwood Surviving are two tons, Edward She also maintained a summer resi- of to the Memorial Fund of tliePres- resident, S.AIIynSchaeffer's, out- Nowatkowtkl of Houston and John dence in Meredith in New Hamp- byte,rian Church in Wesifield. door sporting and equestrian scenes 'Nowatkowskl of Spots wood; two shire. Novtmbar so, 1 BBS in oils will be among those works on daughters, Mrs. Barbara Mason of She was a 1926 graduate of the display. Gillette and Mm, Veronica Durham Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Mrs. Walsh, 68 The opening reception for "Christ- of Union Township; 10 grandchil- She was a founding member of the mis Miniatures" is scheduled for dren and nine great-grandchildren. Knitting Sisters of Westfield and a Mrs. Frank F. (Joanne B.) Walsh, December 2 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Afuneral Mais was offered at 9:30 member of the Presbyterian Church 68, died Tuesday, November 21, at gallery, located at 703 Watehung a.m. Wednesday, November 22, at St. in Westfield. She was also a Gray Muhlenberg Regionat Medical Cen- Avenue in Plainfleld. The exhibit Stanislaus Kosta Church. Lady with the Lions Veterans Ad- ter. continues weekdays,9;3Qa.m.U>3:30 The Sheenan Funeral Home in ministration Hospital and a volunteer Born in West Orange, she had Ii ved p.m., Saturdays U>4 p.m. and through- Dunellen was in charge of the ar- for the American Red Cross of in Newark beforemoving to Plainfield out the holidays on Sundays from rangements. Westfield. 30 years ago. noon to 4 p.m. No She was pre-deceased by her hus- She had been a graduate of St. band in 1993. Vincent's Academy in Newark and a For further details, please call 756- member of its alumnae association. 1707. Mrs. Weiland, 91 She is survived by two sons, Stewart H. Hulse, Jr, of Lutherville, Mary- Mrs. Walsh was also a member of Mrs. Harry F, (Ruth O.) Weiland, Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman 91, died Wednesday, November 22, land and Murray G, Hulse of Soroptimists Offer RAISING FUNDS...Th« Kesilcr Institute for RebabUiUUon In W«t Oranae Rldgewood; a daughter, Mrs. Susan Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. recently hosted Its annual awards dinner and fundraiser, "Cckbration of the at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Surviving are her husband; two Triumph of Ibt Human Spirit," at tbe Liberty Science Cenltr In Jeraey Clly. . Born In Elizabeth, Mrs. Welland H, Logan of Summit; seven grand- Youth Scholarship children and 11 great-grandchildren. sons, Kevin F. Walsh of Somerset Pictured, celebrating the success of this year's event, left to right, are] Wept had lived in Garwood and Weilfield and Brian F. Walsh of Clark; a daugh- Soropiimist International of the Orange redden t. Dr. Steven Kirshblum, Director of Spinal Cord Injury service* A memorial service will be held on Greater Westfield Area is making before moving to South Plainfield In ter, Mrs. Nancy E. Martinson of at Kessler; Westfield resident, Dr. Eric Kolodln, consulting podiatrist at the the late 1950s. Friday, December 1, at 2 p.m. at the available a Youth Citizenship Award facility, and Montvllle resident, Dr. Joseph Felnberg, Director of Sporti Medi- Presbyterian Church in Wesificld. Scotch Plains; her mother, Mrs. to a graduating high school senior. cine. This year's evenl raised $136,000 for the Ben Vereen Rehabilitation She bad been an inspector for Alu- Beatrice Moyles Naughlon cf East "This award Is a merit scholarship Education Fund at Ktisler Institute which provides financial support for minum Company of America in Orange, and a sister, Mrs. Madeline given in recognition of the outstand- continuing education program* for patlenti and their families and promslonal Garwood and Edison for 30 years, David A. Millar, 43 Duggy of Middletown. ing contributions made to the im- staff. retiring In 1969, David A. Millar, 43, died Monday, Services were held in the mid- provement of the quality of life of Mn, Welland was a member of November 13, at his home in An- morning on Saturday, November 26, their fellow citizens in their home, United Methodist Church in Soulh napolis, Maryland. at Memorial Funeral Home, 155 school, community," a spokeswoman Plainfield and the Senior Citizens of He had once been employed by the South Avenue, West, Fanwood, fol- for trie organization said. South Plainfield. Hoechst Celanese Corp, in lowed by a morning Mass at Im- Applications and information re- Her husband died in 1964. Bridie water and more recently was a maculate Heart. garding the award may be obtained Surviving are two sons, Robert L, mechanic with Chesapeake Marine Ncvcmber 30,1B96 by calling Dr. Nancymarie Bride at Welland of Fanwood and Leslie E. Engines In Annapolis. Gateway Counseling Associates Inc. Welland of Freehold; a sister, Mrs. Mr. Bartels, 69 at 232-3638 and leaving mailing In- Dorothy Toten of Slaten Island; four A native of Plainfield, Mr. Millar Joseph F. Bartels, 69, died Tues- formation.Applicatlonsalsoareavall- grandchildren, and four great-grand- hadlived in Westfield and Middlesex day, November 21, at Overlook Hos- able at Rorden Realty, 44 Elm Street children. prior lo moving recently to Annapo- pital in Summit. in Westfield and at Martin Jewelers, Servlcea were held in mid-morn- lis. Born in Chicago, Mr. Bartels had 12 West North Avenue in Cranford. ing on Saturday, November 26, at He received a Master's Degree in moved to Scotch Plains in 1945, Oray Funeral Home in Westtleld. • Counseling from the University of He owned and operated the B. C. The deadline for the submission of Kansas. applications is December 31. The Electric Corporation inScotchPlains winner^) will represented theaward Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fran from 1950 lo 1988. He had worked at the group's awards dinner to be Mr. Johnson, 84 Millar; his mother, Mrs. Jean Millar: for his sons' company, Pat Bartels held in Spring at L'Affaire Restau- George A. Johnson, 84, formerly two sisters, Miss Janet Millar and Electrical Contractor, before retiring rant In Mountainside, of Westfield, died Sunday, Novem- Miss Joanne Millar; four nieces and in 1993. nephews and a grandniece. Soroptimlst International Is a non- ber 19, at St. Claire's Hospital In Mr. Bartels was a Navy veteran of profit organization of executive, busi- Denvllle. His father, Henry Millar, Sr., and a World War II. ness and professional women who Born in Brooklyn, he had lived in brother, Henry Millar, Jr., are de- He had been a communicantof St. are dedicated to providing service to Westfield, Patterson and Clifton be- ceased. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman their communities. Club members are fore moving lo Lincoln Park in 1991. A funeral Mass was celebrated Fri- Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. known locally for their support of Mr, Johnson hod been employed u day, November 17, at St. Helen's His wife, Mrs. Margaret R. Mendo battered women. a fire extinguisher rcfiller for Walter Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. Bartels, died in 1992. A brother, For information on becoming a Kldde Company in Belleville for 35 Burial was in Fairview Cemetery in George Bartels, also preceded him in member of Soroptlmist, please call yean, retiring in 1975. Westfield with arrangements by the death. Mrs, Susan Brand of Brand Travel Graveside services were held Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Surviving are a son, Patrick S. Service at 232-0900, \ Wednesday, November 22, at Westfield Avenue in Westfield. Bartels, Sr. of Scotch Plains; a brother, DEDICATED SERVANT...The Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation In West Fairvlew Cemetery In Weitfleld; Contributions may be made to the Thomas Bartels of Chicago; a lister, Orange recently hotted its annual award dinner and fund-raiser, "Celebration Arrangements were handled by the Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa Mrs. Dolores Rice of Washington, Mrs. Gruber, 93 of the Triumph of (he Human Spirit," at lh« Liberty Science Center In Jeraey Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Street, Linden, 07036, or St, Helen's and two grandchildren. Mrs. Mary E. Gruber, 93, of Scotch Clly. Special guest hoct and former patient Hen Veretn congratulates Mrs, Street in Westfield. Church, Helping Hands and Hearts, Services were held Saturday, No- Plains died Tuesday, November 28, MaryAnn"Jay"Sollmine,medlcambrarlan,atKesrierrorncerv)n|thtJoieph 1600 Rahway Avenue, Wertfleld, vember 25, at the Rossi Funeral Home in the Aihbrook Nursing Home in Spitp z Dedicatedatdd Serviceice Awarrdd givegen to om employeepy** at tach of the Kettkr taclUtttlUtt M whho ldU44feh»l»d«U«4»4feB|»» with dlttWIIllHdlWIIllH, 07090, in Scotch Plains. Scotch Plains. Mrs. Newsome, 60 NovtmbwSCUMS Services will be held Wednesday Mrs. John L. (Jennifer Lewis) morning in the Bernheim-Apler- A. Theodore Sandquist, Consultant Newsome, Jr., 60, of South Orleans, Goldsticker Suburban Funeral Massachusetts died Friday, Novem- Chapel, 1600 Springfield Avenue, ber 24, in Cape Cod Hospital of car- Maplewood. Dies in Pennsylvania at 58 A. Theodore Sandquist, 58, died diac arrest. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc? Mrs. Gruber had lived in Newark There was no visitation. A Memo- Born in St, Cloud, Minnesota, Mn. and Bricktown before moving to onTuesday,Novernber21,at his resi- rial service was held on Tuesday, dence in Pipersvllle, Pennsylvania. Newsome had attended Friends Acad- Caring & Courteous Service to the Scotch Plains seven years ago. November 28, at the Gray Funeral emy, Locust Valley, New York; Surviving are six daughters, six Home, 318 Bast Broad Street, in Foxhollow School, Lenox, Massa- Cranford/Westjleld Area Since 1913 Bom in l'lnlnfield. he had lived in WestHeld at 8 p.m. sons, 20 grandchildren and six great- vVestfield, Montclair, and the chusetts, and Bennett Junior College, f grandchildren. Llewellyn Section of West Orange, Arrangements are being handled Mlllbrook, New York, She graduated Nov.mo«rW,1»«B •by The Gray Funeral Home, from Kcan College in Union where s He was u member of The Cloustre NovimbtrDO, 1MS Club in Princeton und graduated in she had been a slide librarian in the I'eoplu arc always blaming 1959 from Princeton University. Mr. Suspects Sought Art History Department from 1981 to Westfield 1991, their clrruiiiKtanceB fur what Sandquist then went to Rutgers Uni- 556 Wastlleld Avenue versity in Newark and received his, In Hold-Up Attempt Before moving to Cape Cod, Mrs, they nrc. I don't Itelleve in vir- Master's Degree in Marketing In Newsome had been a member of St. 233-0255 ciiiiistuticvB. The people who 1964. At Westfield Bank Paul'sEplscopalChurehin Westfield, Joseph E Dooley Westtleld police are looking for gel on in thin world are the She sang In the choir. She had been Manager people who get up unil look for He was n self-employed Manage- two men who attempted to rob the President of the Musical Club of ment Consultant. National WestminsterDank on Clark lh« cirriimslanccH they want, Westfield and had been recently Street November 24. elected a lifetime member. She had and, if they cnu'l find them, He is survived by his mother, Mrs. , Police said the suspecis drove up to Marcella Sandquist of Westfield and continued to study the piano under •nuke them, the bank's driveup window and dis- Mrs. Elizabeth Tipton, formerly of by n brother, David A. Sundqulsl, of played a bomb-like device in an at- —George Bernard Shaw Oloombury. Wostfield and now of Eastham. tempt to rob the bank by handing an In addition to her husband, Mrs. - employee a note demanding money. Newsome is survived by a daughter, Cranford The men were driving a gray vehicle, Mrs. Laura Rankln Thlel of 218 North Avenue The teller activated a silent alarm Hopklnton, Massachusetts; two sons, 276-0255 Here's Where to Buy to the police department at which James Douglas Newsome of Rumson poi nt the men took the note back and and J.C. "Chad" Newsome, 3rd of Francis J.Doofy Jr. fled the scene. Cranford; two brothers, Jason Lewis Manager The Federal Bureau of Investiga- of Piscataway and Bradford Lewis of atxtlti 'j<lXttt tion is investigating the incident. In Buffalo, and two grandsons, addition, the Somerset County A memorial service will be held on Aft Market Quick-Cheh Prosecutor's Office is investigating Sunday, December 17,at4p.m. at the Charles V. Dootey John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley - 345 North Avenue 672 Norlti Avenue to see if the attempted robbery is First Congregational Church of Qarwood Fanwood connected to fake bomb which was Chatham where Mrs. Newsome had Baron's Drug Store Qulck-Chek planted at a McDonald's restaurant i n been a member of the choir. 243 East Bread Street 1100 Soulh Avenue, North Plainfield and a previous at- In lieu flowers, the family has re- Westlletd Westfield tempt to extort money from the res- quested that donations be sent to a taurant. memorial fund at the church in her Central Square Deli Seven-Eleven of Westfield The device displayed at the 715 Central Avenue 1200 South Avenue West name or to the American Cancer So- uneralplanning makes Westfield Westflekl Westfield bank was described AS re- ciety. sembling road flares, ii Is said to have Arrangements ore being handled Foodtown Supermarket Seven-Eleven of Mountainside looked Ilkedynamilc.Thedcvlce used by the Nlckerson Funeral Home in it easier for those you love. 219 Elm Street 921 Mountain Avenue in the North Plainfleld also is said to Orleans, Massachusetts, Westtleld Mountainside have resembled dynamite. NSCn Hershey's Hevco Drug Store 221 South Avsmw West- Central and South Avenues Forethought® funeral planning... Westfield Westfield HIdi's Ted's Smoke Shop Hearing Loss? 484 Fourth Avenue 108 Elm Street Call Your Hearing Instrument Specialist Do it today, Qarwood Westfield If you're having difficulty hearing some words or King's Super Market Towne Delicatessen understanding conversation, it's probably time for a not tomorrow. 300 South Avenue 1120 South Avenue West Qarwood WeattakJ hcaringevaluation.The WestfleldHearingAld Center Krauszer's Vivian's Kitchen is the smart place to start. We have specialized training 727 Central Avenue 10 Prospect Street in the assessment of hearing and the non-medical 1 ogether, WestfieU Westfiekl management of hearing problems. We are the expert Maria's Cafe Westfield Card Store you can count on for honest advice and quality hearing not alone. 815 South Avenue 281 Soulti Avenue instruments (If Indicated). Call Westfield Hearing Westfield WesKleld Aid Center, "Today's Hearing Professional." FUNERAL Mountainside Drug Weatileld Leader Office DIRECTORS 899 Mountain Avenue B0 Elm Street Westfield -Since 1897- Mountainside Westfield Prospectors' Country Store Westfield Motor Inn Hearing Aid • FREDfi. GRAY, JR. • DAV1DB. CRABIEL • WILUAMA. DOYLE 760 Prospect Street 435 North Avenus West Center • PAULBTTE CRABIEL WAHLER 'DALE SCHOUSTRA WestfWd Wesflleld ErichII. OoUtn, HIS. 'NJUe.t72T Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle The Oasis Westfield Train Station 401 South Avenue South Avenue 940 South Ave,, W. • Westfield • (908) 233-0939 WESTFIELDs 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 Westfield WesSield Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-4:30, Sat. 9-12. or by appointment CRANFGRD: 12 Springfreld Ave., Dale R. Schouatra, Mgr. « 276-0092 Page 12 Thursday, November 30,1995 WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER Firemen Assist Police Teller Threatened With Bomb At Traffic Accidents By Suspects Who Later Flee MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 woiaiTCMcd simultaneously a* » revoked • Eight hundred block of Central Av- • Two hundred block of Myrtle Av- • A 13-year-old male juvenile was . driver, for receiving stolen property, and enue — system malfunction. enue — carbon monoxide detector acti- arrested for assault at Grove Street and for the possession of a hypodermic needle. • ThreehundredblockofWestDudley vation. Carleton Road. He was released to a All three are being held in the Union Avenue—lockout. • Three hundred block of First Street responsible adult. County Jail. • Two hundred block of SenecaPlace — system malfunction. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER « • A Barchesler Way woman said — electrical short, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 • A RIpEey Avenue man said tome- someone stole a bicycle from her garage. • Central Avenue Plainfield — mu- • Six hundred block of St. Marks one vandalized Ms vehicle, • Marls Iacovo, 30, or Rotelfc Park tual aid. Avenue — vehicle fire. • Two female juveniles from was arrested for shoplifting at the Lord • Two hundred block of Welch Way • Six hundred block of Glen Avenue Weslfield were arrested for tfiopliflingai and Taylor department store on North — carbon monoxide detector activation. — system malfunction. a store on Eajt Broad Street. After com- Avenue. She was released on bail. • One hundred block of Wychview • One hundredblock of Quimby Street plaints were signed, they were released to • Two luipeds, both described ss Drive —overheated washing machine. — smoke scare. their parents. black males In their mid-to-lau thirties, attempted to rob the drive-up teller at the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 • Justin Mojica, 20, or Weslfield was • Three hundred block of South Av- arrested for receiving stolen properly. He National Westminster Bank branch on • Sixteen hundred block of Rah way was processed and released on $500 ball. Clark Street. The IwoheW up align lo the Avenue — automobile accident. enue, West — good Intent call. • One hundred block of Carol Road FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 teller saying "This it a hold up, I have a • Two hundred block of Elizabeth — smoke, odor removal. • Following an arrest for shoplifting bomb." The teller then pushed the alarm Avenue—assist at automobile accident. • Eight hundred block of Summit at a store on Central Avenue, Sandra button and police responded. The two WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Avenue — carbon monoxide detector Child*, 41. of New Brunswick was suspects promptly tied the scene. SPECIAL GUE8T.»W«sUn(UM School In WMMCM celebrated Amtrkan • Two hundred block of Hyslip Av- activation. charged with shoplifting, the theft of an SATURDAY, NOVEMBER W Education Week with vMt from author and artist, Robert Quackcnbusti. He automobile from Princeton, possession spoke wttb Ihe atadrali about writing and lUuairtUnf book* and told thsm enue — overheated furnace. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER li • A Summit Avenuereiidentreported about some of hi* starlet and answered question. Pictured, left lo light, art: • Eight hundred block or Rahway Eight hundred block of Carlelon Road of a hypodermic needle and in connec- the theft of a tricycle, The bicyclo was tion with a warrant by the Middlesex Lauren MusaccMa, IMA Mary BaMworth, Mr. Quacktnbusn, Alison Yuhas, ' Avenue — secured area for bonfire. — assisted police, , subsequently recovered by the Juvenile Steven Ctwaa, Lauren iaaaworth and Alec Juknr, • One hundred block of New Provi- Two hundred block of Hytlip Avenue County Prosecutor'• Office. Keith Bureau of the Westfield Police Depart- dence Road — system malfunction. — lockout. Branham, 2B, of New Brunswick was ment. • ThreehundredblockofBelrnarPlace One hundred block of Tudor Ovil — arrested on aprobaUon violation from the • Sari Graff, 54, of Scotch Plains was — electrical hazard. shorted electrical outlet. Middlesex County Proseculor'i Office, charged with shoplifting at the Lord and for receiving stolen property, and for the Taylor department store on North Av- possession of a hypodermic needle. Wil- enue, After posting $27J bail, Graff was liam RickelU, 44, of New Brunswick, released. Overflow Crowd Opposes Super Market Settlement Board of Education to Vote -COtiTMUfO FHOHn&l not sell liquor, beer or wine and will shrubs, will be placed along Gumbert On Special Education Plan not seek or acquire licenses for that Park facing and matching a similar cvmrnxcmmnut i purpose, Mr. Jeremiah explained. landscape screen across the front of the store near North Avenue, Mr. cation programs; instructional tech- This policy wasorigjnally adopted Twenty-five parking spaces will niques and learning strategies; be- be reserved In the parking lot for Bohler said. in 1974 and has undergone several havior management; Attention Defi- revisions since then, officials staled. W THE SPIRsT.^tudents from Miss AnionelU Carphitf ri and Mn, Mary Westfield and Garwood commuters. Parking spaces have been reduced Ann Fartll's flrtt-grad* claw it Holy Trinity Interparochial School In Wtstlkld by nine under the revised site plan in cit and Hyperactive Disorder; Rules The portion of the policy dealing Overnight storage of tractor trailers and Regulations for Special Educa- decorated Indian and Pilgrim villages lo celebrate Tnankstlvins;, will not be permitted, and tractor order to accommodate a larger truck with self-administration of medica- loading zone. tion; Inclusive Education; Asaiative tion by « student for asthma or other trailer operators will be required to Technology and Computers for Spe- minimize truck idling. Engines are to In response to a question by Mrs. potentially life-threatening illnesses Susan Dunn of Fairmont Avenue, cial Education, and Post Secondary WM revised. be turned off whenever possible. Options and Transition Planning. The settlement is conti ngent upon Town Engineer Kenneth B. Marsh The revised portion of (tales that said the applicant is required to main- Both the special education plan, as parents or guardians roust provide > the Garwood Planning Board agree- well as the comprehensive system of Council Introduces Ordinance ing to the modifications of the site tain the landscape bulTerfortwo years. written authorization for self admin- Mitchell Jones said he wanted re- personnel development mud be re- istration of medication; parents or plan as agreed upon between the viewed and formally approved by the Weslfield board and Village. assurance tractor trailers will not be guardians mu« provide written certi- For Assisted Living Facilities backing into I he site from North Av- board, officials said. fication from the child's physician Village will request that the The board is scheduled to vote on stating the child has asthma or an- comrnMomtuntit Garwood board hold in abeyance its enue to which Mr. Bohler assured who sponsored the ordinance, said that will not be. the plan on Tuesday, December 5. other potentially lifc-lhrealenini ill- An ordinance was introduced to hearings on the Garwood only plan. Copies of both plans arc available assisted living facilities will have • Three to five large truck* are ex- ness, the child it capable of self- appropriate $50,000 for improve- The Garwood board has scheduled from the Special Education Office in medication and that the child has "very non-intensive use." ment* at Crossway Place to the rail- a hearing on the Garwood only plan pected to make deliveries per day, Administration Building on Elm "I think this is something that it the Mr. Bohler said. been instructed in the proper method road right-of-way on North Avenue. for Wednesday, December 13. Street. of self-medication. wave of Ihe future, Actually it is the Second Ward Council woman, Mrs. The audience at Tuesday's hearing John Ostcrhaut urged the board lo In other business, the board dis- wave now," he said. "This li some- Margaret C. Sur, Chairman of the was not pleased by the agreement, reject the changes and the settlement cussed several school policies. In addition, the board must iniorm thing that we don't have and this i* Public Works Committee, explained taking issue with almost every one of agreement "and let them build the parents and guardians in writing it something that is needed." the money is pan of the total coat of its points. whole thing in Garwood." The policy dealing with adminis- will incur no liability concerning in- tration of medication to student* wai Third ward Councilman Gary G. the project which is expected to be The applicant's site engineer, Mr. Bohler testified the loading juries received from lelf-medlcailon. Jenkins laid he was, "happy to see completed next year. dock area is to be screened from approved for final reading. Thii policy Ludwig Bohler, testified as to the Parents or guardians must sign a Westfield is aware and is responding The project will include the con- proposed revisions to the site plan. public view by plantings. was developed to implement slate written itatementacknowledging the law and provide direction for use of to zoning" for the need for assisted struction of new granite block curb- Mr. Bohler was questioned by Vil- Brian Fancy, a Westfield attorney board's freedom from liability and living facilities. representing Dr. and Mrs. Ulf H. medications in the Weslfield schools.. ing and of full bituminous concrete lage Attorney Stephen B. Barcan of agree to indemnify he district and "I want to emphasize this is for the between the curbing, realignment of the Woodbndge firm of WilcnU, Dolling of Fourth Avenue, asked Mr. employee! for clalmi filed regarding ' Trail and the elderly. It it not an nurs- Bohler if trucks would be able to turn the roadway, construction of storm Goldman and Spitzcr. this policy, This permission must be ing home, It is something that will drajnagefacilitiesand appurtenances, Board members told the public the out of the store's driveway without Mayor Boothe stated Village vol- annually renewed and will only be enable us, with our existing senior crossing the center line. along with the excavation and grad- decision has not been "an easy one." untarily agreed to Ihe 23 commuter effective for the school year granted. cillien buildings, to adapt in the fu- ingwork. Mr. Fahey asked the same question spaces adding, "Nothing forces them Permission to self-medication chil- ture and be flexible." Board member Robert L. Newell of the next witness, the independent The total cost, the remainder of to do it, and I don't know of any other dren may be revoked for failure to Fourth Ward Councilman James which will beappropriated nextyear, emphasized, "This is the least of all engineer the town has hired, Eric L. store that does do it." comply with school policy, officials evils." Hely said, in looking at a map of the Is estimated at $120,000. Keller of Keller and Klrpatrick lo- Mr. Bohler noted, while nine park- said. property, he felt the plan resembled However, board member. Dr. B. cated in Parsjppany. Carol Molnar, said she was "dead ing spaces are lost under the modi- Termination of permission will be "clustered zoning" which Ihe council The answer given was unclear as to fied ptan, the number of spaces still rejected "many years ago," set" against the plan. whether trucks would be able to make made by the school following con- Judge Upholds Another board member, Mark B. exceeds the ordinance requirements sultation with Ihe school district's Councilman Jenkins said assisted such a turn without crossing the cen- in Westfield and Garwood. living facilities would be good for the Boyd, by contrast said he was "whole ter line. physician, a school nurse, the pupil, a Ban on Machines heartedly" in favor of the proposed Mr. Keller recommended parking student's parent or guardian and town, since they will have no impact settlement. be prohibited on North Avenue near student's physician. on tht school system and little impact Village's General Counsel Frank the building to improve sight lines. on the service the town would have to Vending Cigarettes Mr. Bohler testified the* building Sauro said Village has all the neces- The next policy dealt with access has been shifted approximately 18 Mr. Fahey questioned whether to and use of electronic resources, provide for such structures. sary permits from the Department of $210,000 was sufficient to cover any feet to the east. The number of truck •Transportation. namely the Internet. The policy was In other business, the council ap- Jenkins, Chairman of the Parking, bays has been increased from five future traffic improvements. approved first reading. Transportation and Traffic Commit- Both Mr. Bohler and Mr. Keller Mr. Keller responded he has been proved eight resolutions for the sale and the area for smaller delivery said they envision no changes in traf- The final policy addressing courses of building lots within the Lexington tee, said the recommendations of a trucks has been relocated. The drive- cautious in coming up with the fig- of study on curriculum design was parking task force, formed by Mayor fic patterns with the construction oi ure. Heights development. The resolutions way for the trucks has been shifted the new store. also introduced on first reading. Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. to work The evening was punctuated by . were sponsored by First Ward Coun- nine feet to the east to make room for Under the revised site plan, Mr. The board will lake action on these cilwoman, Mrs, Gail Vcrnick, the with Westfield MainStfeet officials, a denser landscape buffer screen. Mrs. List's frequent admonitions to, policies at a future meeting. will present an extensive report at the Bohler testified the strip mall in "move along." Chairman of the Building and Town Fencing has been increased in Garwood will not be demolished. He The following resolution staling Properties Committee. council's Tuesday, December ^con- height by a foot, Mr. Bohler said. A David Owens of St. Marks Avenue the Board of Education accepts the ference meeting. said a separate loading area will be said he wanted to know who will The eight lots sold for a combined buffer, consisting of shade trees and built for it. annual audit of the 1994-1995 school $ 1,764,000. Dr. Jeffrey W. Seiger of Councilman Jenkins said the 10- carry out the traffic studies a year or year prepared by the accounting firm member group's goal has been lo two after the store is operational. Edison bought 910 Bailey Court for' of Hodvlik and Morrison, was ap- $310,000 after bidding started at formulate a plan to get the commut- He was told by Ihe board it will be proved. ers to park in the designated com- the applicant who will conduct such $225,000. Messercola Brothers • Building Inc. of Vermont Street muter parking lots and to prevent studies. The board also approved and ' long-term parking intheCenlral Busi- Mr. Bohler said no emergency ac- bought 909 Bai ley Court for $27 8,000 awarded a bid regarding restroom and 906 Bailey Court for $268,000. ness District. While not providing cess has been provided for the back renovations at the Roosevelt Inter- specifics, he Indicated further action [tv&tx of the building. Bidding started at $225,000 and mediate School to Phoenix General $200,000 respectively. would be taken against motorists who An issue was raised as lo whether Serving the Town Since 1890 Contracting Company of Keansburg Vincent Paparauo of V&R Realty "meter feed" in the downtown area. off-site traffic can be figured into the for a total amount of $85,447. "We want to open that up for shop- traffic equation. of Kenilworth purchased 151 P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N J. 07091 Prior lo the conclusion of the meet- Hamilton Avenue for $150,000 and pers and far people coming in to do Mr. Jeremiah replied, while the is- ing, the board discussed and approved Dear Westflelder: $907 Bailey Court for $247,000. Bid- business downtown," he said. sue Is unclear, it appears stale case a resolution permitting the Curricu- Mr. Gottko announced the (own law holds that off-site traffic may not ding on the lots started at $125,000 Tht Westfield Leader has the highest readership of any paid lum Committee to apply fora $15,000 and $190,000, respectively. has recei ved a $93,000 grant from the weekly newspaper In Union County - with nearly two-thirds of our be factored into the traffic count. Bell Atlantic grant. The intent appli- state's Transportation Trust Fund for town's households numbered ta paid subscribers. Mrs. Patricia Decker of Fourth cation is due Friday, December 15. Mark Penakos of Mountainside roadway improvements on Elm Avenue complained, "North Avenue About 400 school districts have al- purchased 123 Hamilton Avenue for Street. The town had requested Every week It enables Its subscribers to receive the most is a parking lot already" and traffic complete coverage of any area newspaper of every event In ready submitted applications, offi- SBO.OOO after bidding started at $ 100,000. He said the money will be Wesllleld from town and Union County government and poll tics to will "only get worse" if the store is cials said. $60,000. A building lot known as 155 appropriated aspartof Ihe 1996 Capi- high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, constructed. The grant is competitive and cer- Hamilton Avenue was sold for tal Budget. ' * other social news and the many events sponsored by our town's The lengthy meeting was finally tain criteria must be met, officials $181,000 to Lester Bochm of Nep- numerous civic organizations. adjourned by Mrs. List due to the said, Projects would be given prefer- tune. Bidding on the lot started at On another matter, Mr, Gottko said lateness of the hour at 11:4S p.m. ence where partnerships are estab- $150,000. the Union County Utilities Authority It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current Another meeting was scheduled lished. Daniel Natkie of Kensbey pur-' has applied for a rate increase for films, senior citizen issues, humor, psychology and current events for last night, Wednesday, November chased 902 Bailey Court for materials going to the resource re- by experts In each field who are your neighbors. Board members, Dr. B. Carol 29, which was to be devoted solely to Molnar, informed the board If $250,000. Bidding on the lot started covery facility in Rahway in the Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those In and public comment on the proposed awarded the grant would benefit the at $200,000. amount of $2.25 per ton and about a out oi town and also send The Leader to those In college. Perhaps, settlement. The proceedings of that Saturday morning Latin program in Sixteen of the 19 lots in the devel- dollar per ton for materials going (o this li the time you might consider some Df these possibilities. meeting will appear in the December conjunction with the Plainfield opment have been sold for a total of J&J Recycling in Elizabeth. 7th issue of The Westfield Leader, School District. This program meets $3,087,000, The council rejected a request by Tht Leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, Is the Officials hope to vote on Iho re- official newspaper Tor Wesldeld and also an official newipaper for all of the criteria required by the The council adopted an ordinance Shoppers Discount Liquor on South Union County. vised site plan and settlement agree- grant, officials explained. to place four-way stop signs at the Avenue to open at 9 a.m. on Christ- ment would be taken at that time. Board member William J. Sweeney, intersection of Lenox Avenue and mas Eve, Sunday, December 24, and With nil good regards. expressed his dissatisfaction lo the Elmer Street. The signs will be placed New Year's Eve, Sunday, December Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher board stating he did not believe the on' the right side of each roadway.. 31. The town's ordinance, amended Latin program was fundamental. He The state Department of Transporta- earlier thisyear.doesnoullow liquor (Payment In Advance Please) ' suggested another program should tion has approved the signs. The In- store to open before noon on Sun- In-County Subscriptions, $20 apply for the grant. tersection now becomes the first in days. The previous ordinance had a I Westfield to have the four-way stop p.m. starting time. Liquor Stores can College Subscriptions, $16 (September to Nuy) Board member, Mrs. Melba S. . Nixon, said the Saturday morning signs. slay open until 10 p.m. under the Out-of-County Subscriptions, $24 Latin program is "a fine program." The governing body also adopted, ordinance. - It was reiterated that the Latin pro- on second reading, an ordinance to At the start of the meeting, Acting SUBSCRIBE NOW! gram meets nil of the criteria required place four-way slop signs at Chunning Mayor Norman N. Oreco announced Historians believe the Maltese for application for the grant. and Glenn Avenues. The stop signs thai Kurt C, Bauer, the Publisher of was the world's first lap dog, will be installed on Charming Av- The Westfield Leader, is buy ing arare developed more than 2,000 years * • * enue. and expensive tall case clock, which ago. In addition, the ordinance creates a dates back to between 1795 and 1815, If you ilon'l want In work four-way stop intersection at which was mnde by a Westfielder by • •* you liuvc to work lo mm Grandview and Elizabeth Avenues, the name of John Scudder. lluw inMi]friri.:iil in all wis- enough money so I hit I yi>u In this instance, slop signs will be Acting Mayor Greco informed the dom without love. won1! have ta work. ' installed on Grand view Avenue. The counci I Mr. Bauer will leave the clock state has approved these slop signs as —Henry D. Thorcnn —Ogifcn Nasli • to the Town of Westfield as port of his well. will. Thursday, November 30,1995 Page 13 Blue Devils Conquer Plainfield, 28-20, in Thanksgiving Rivalry ByDEANOLSEN and Westfield led by one when the first Plainfield came back to cut the margin Spcrui«l*GirJt*SuuSilGJS quarter ended. to eight points when Darryl Kennedy SpttettjWriaaJbrmWtiftUUadirmdTtitTlmi Ciemniecki, the workhorse of the scored from five yards out. On Turkey Day. the WeMfleld High single-wing ground attack when he After Plainfield recovered the follow- School Varsity Football Team, coached churned out 81 yards in rushing on 16 ing on-side kickoff, the Cardinalsentered by Jim Benedict, served up Cardinals for attempts, bolted five yards into Ihe end weslfield territory, marchingto the Blue 4,000 fans who watched the 85th renewal zone for the only score of the second Devils 34-yard line. With 30 seconds of the Westfield-Plainfield gridiron se- quarter to up the Blue Devils advantage remaining on the game clock, Ciemniecki ries started in 1899 at Gary Kehler Sta- to 14-6 at the intermission. took mattersintohisown hands and picked dium. off a Cardinal aerial to ice the victory. Brian Ciemniecki concluded on out- In the third quarter, Faggins notched Westfield finished the campaign with standing career in the blue and white his second six-pointer of (he game when a 3-6-0 record. uniform by exploding to a 46-yard run to he busted two yards over the goal line to the three-yard line in the fourth quarter increase the lead to 21-6. Plain field cut Walchung Conference that set up what proved to be the crucial the margin to 21-14 later in the quarter American Division six-pointer as Westfleld defeated when Harrison raced the final 13 yards to Football Final Standings Plainfield 28-20 in a Watchung Confer- a touchdown and also was successful on Wins/Losses ence — American Division confronta- a two-point conversion run. Elizabeth 8-1 tion. Irvington 8-1 John Faggins put Westfield on Ihe Ciemniecki set up the final Westfield Union 7-2 Scoreboard first when he blasted two yards touchdown of the season when he dashed Linden 6-3 into the end zone in the opening quarter. 46 yards before being hauled down at the Weslfield 3-6 Brian Riley split the uprights with the three-yard line. Kevin Dowling plunged Kearny 2-7 first of his four successful extra-point the final yard to make the score 28-14. Plainfield 2-7 placements and the Blue Devils led 7-0. WIM*m A. BurKa for TTw WmUfm Lmidmr Plainfield retaliated quickly when [ANNUALRIVARY, With the Westfleld High School Varsity Football Team leading, 14-6, just before halitime, the Blue Daniel Harrison took Ihe ensuing kickoff Devlli' Brian Ciemnleck;ckll carries Ihe ball during the annuaannuall Thanksgiving Day rivalry between Westfleld and PUlnfleld. on his own 15 and raced 85 yards to Weslfleld won the gamme 28-238-20 and now leads the series with 441 wins, 38 losses and 2 ties. paydirt but the extra-point attempt failed SPORTS

Pete Clavin Named To All-Academic Team Scotch Plains' Pete Clavin has been selected to the Middle Atlantic Confer- enceMen'sCrossCountry All- Academic Team. Clavin, a senior at Albright College, maintainsa3.5gradepointaverage.Heis majoring in nutrition on the Reading, Pennsylvania campus. ON A ROLL... Westfleld United, the Division No. 4 Traveling Soccer champions in the Mid-New Jersey Soccer League, is pictured above. United finished with an 8-1-1 record in the highly-competitive premier flight far 12-year-olds. Pictured, left to right, are: Standing, Coach Dennis LaCarrubba, Condi Thiam, Josh Ludmer, Rob Larsen, Anthony Tomasso, Dave Sanloriello, Sal Fazio, Turkey Trot Adam Yoffte, Brian Lanza and another Coach, Marc LaCarrubba; kneeling, ' Tommy Wade, Gerritt III, Dan McAnally, Andrew Odachowski, Griffin Maloncy, Race Results Duffy Lau, Mike Nahaczewski and Diego Vargas. WlmA. Burtwfor Tnt Vm*m A TOUGH DAY...Ed Curry, a running back for the Scotch Plilnt-Fanwood High School Varsity Football Team, Is Scotch Plains ouUiMueuYcred by Union High School Farmer's defenders is healtempts to gain yardage during the annual Thanksgiv- On Page 14 Fanwood FINAL ing Day rivalry. Union, which won the game 28-0, has won all live contests In Ihe series. t/OUtti REGISTRATION Series Dates J BASEBALL •^ Association Back to 1899 Despite Strong First Half, Saturday, December 2,1995 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM The Westfield High School versus Plainfield High School football ri valry Fanwood Train Station, North Avenue, Kanwood dales back to 1899. The Westfield Raiders Fall to Union, 28-0 Leader'does not have records of games By DENNIS WILSON Abrams doubled as a split end and Watchung Conference Don't STRIKE OUT this is Ihe last chance to sign up before 1903. Those years in which Spent in iht Cotden Siau comerback, Cleason lined up at tight end for the 1996 season 1 scores are not listed was either due to Specially Written fitr 7ht Wtwfltld Ltudtr and The Tltnti National Division and defensive end while Meyer was the Final Football Standings garnet not being played or because For 24 minutes, It was anyone's game other defensive end and anchored the statistics were Unavailable. as a youthful Scotch Plaim-Fanwood WlmVLofaci New players nlll need to bring a birth cciiiricaic ar copj Tor Kgc verification offensive line as the center. — - 1. Summit Weslfield 41. Plainfield 38, Tie 6 High School Varsity Foolball Team "The seniors always played hard and 6-2 The Scotch Plilm Fannwd Youth Baseball Ajjociallon proildc* Official Little League 1903 — Plainfield 15-0 battled the heavily-favored Union High 2. Rahway 3-4 down the stretch, they made their pres- 3. Shabazz * and Babe Riflb League Baseball la Ilic touch of Scolch Plaini & Ftnnood 24-6 School Farmers on even terms. 4-4 1905 — Plainfield ence known on the field with their leader- 4. Cranford 1907 — Tie 6-6 The squads exited the lurfal halftime ship, stated Ciccotelti. "In practice, they 3-5 Ifyou h»vt any questions call Tom Palerioif J22-41I7 or Jim Morris J22-838T 12-6 with Union holding a 7-0 advantage be- 5. Bast Side/Newark 3-6 1908 — Plainfield worked hard every day and led thejuniors 6. Scotch PJains/Fanwood 1909 — Plainfield 35-6 fore turning three second half plays into and sophomores by example." 0-9 1911 — Plainfield 37-6 scores to roll up a 28-0 victory in Ihe On Thanksgiving morning, Union took 1913 — Westfield 20-6 Watchung Conference season finale for a 7-0 lead when Corey Ferguson bolted Westfield 27-7 both teams. 16 yards to paydirt in the first quarter. 1914 — Plainfield 19-0 Head Coach Steve Ciccotclli's squad Scotch Plains-Fanwood did not fold, but 1915 — Plainfield 7-0 at the beginning of the season included mounted a march that lasted nearly 10 Westfleld 7-3 only six seniors. When Marc Morgan, a minutes, only to fall short of knotting the 1916 — Tie 0-0 split end out for the first time, was side- game when the Farmers defense stiff- Plainfield 7-3 lined for the season after suffering an ened late in the second quarter. 1917 — Plainfield 39-0 ankle injury in the second game, only five 1919 — Plainfield 6-0 remained. Union iced the victory in Ihe third The Spirit of 1921 — Plainfield 28-0 Todd Jamnick, a transfer from the soc- quarter on 48- and 54-yard touchdown 1922 — Plainfield 19-2 cer squad, was also a first-year player runs as well as a 48-yard return of Scotch 1923 — Westfield 3-0 who handled the place kicking chores for Plains-Fanwood Raiders' aerial for a 1924 — Plainfield 18-2 the Raiders. touchdown. Y's Men's 1925 — Plainfield 7-0 Of the remaining quartet, Scott Emery Ciccoteili and his staff will return a 1926 — Plainfield 20-0 did not play as a freshman. Emery. 3275- solid nucleus of underclass players who 1931 — Westfield 21-6 pound offensive and defensive tackle, were forced to mature on the gridirons of Trees 1932 — Westfield 13-6 was the mainstay of the Raiders' front' the highly-competitive Watchung Con- 1933 — Tie 0-0 wall in Ihe battle of the trenches who ference. 1934 — Westfield 7-6 worked hard in practice. His next stop The negative results of the season will 1935 — Plainfield 7-0 athletically is the wrestling mats where turn into the positive outputs of the 1996 1936 — Tie 0-0 he will compete as the Raiders' heavy- season. 1937 — Plainfield 13-0 weight. The Spirit of 1938 — Plainfield 13-0 Mo Abrams, Jim Gleason and Rob Meyer were the only three Raiders who Have patience with all things, but 1939 — Weslfield 20-0 chiefly have patience with yourself. Do 1940 — Weslfield 13-0 completed theirfourth gridiron campaign Christmas in the royal blue and white uniforms of not lose courage in considering yourown 1941 — Weslfield 1-0 imperfeclions, but instantly setaboutrem- 1944 — Weslfield 12-6 the Raiders, Including a bid to the 1994 New Jersey Stale Inlerscholaslic Athletic edying them—every day begin the task 1945 — Weslfield 12-0 anew. Present 1946 — Plainfield 6-0 Association North Jersey, Section No. 2, 1947 — Westfield 32-12 Croup No. 3 playoffs. — Saint Francis de Sales 1948 — Westfield 14-6 1949 — Plainfield 19-6 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 1950 — Plainfield 33-7 1951 — Plainfield 14-6 1952 — Plainfield 27-14 1953 — Plainfield 25-6 NOTICE TO 1954 — Plainfield 6-0 1955 — Plainfield 21-0 1956 — Plainfield 19-6 1957 — Plainfield 19-12 PROPERTY OWNERS — Plainfield The tree you trim this Christmas could send a boy to camp next 1958 21-0 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an anwndsd application for preliminary sits plan 1959 — Plainfield 7-0 approval has been made by Village Super Market, Inc. to the Planning Board of ths Summer or provide him with a scholarship enabling him to learn to I960 — Westfield 13-7 Borough of Qarwood pursuant to the provUlont o* trie Borough ol Qarwood Municipal 1961 — Westfield 13-6 Land Uaa Ordinance, a* amended, In order to construct a Shop fWe iupermarftet with swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal 1962 — Plainfield 27-7 parking andotrsaramanltia* on tne pro perty at North Avenue near Chestnut Street and to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day care center. 1963 — Weslfield 14-12 Identified as Lot Not, 1,2 and 3, Block No. 112, In the Borough ol Qarwood and Lot No. -— Plainfield 13-7 5, Block No. 3306, In the Town ol Westfleld. The subject property Is situated In tho That's the Westfleld Y's Men's gift to the community - a tree sale that 1964 Community Commercial (CC) zone district as Identified on the Zoning Map of lhe> 1965 — Westfield 21-0 Borough of Oarwood. Tne applicant sseks to modify the preliminary alta plan approval truly embodies the spirit of Christmas giving. Since 1947, more than 1966 — Plainfield 33-12 which the Soroush ol Qarwood Planning Board granted on June 28,19BB as memo- 1967 — Plainfield 12-7 rialized by Resolution on July 26,1096 (Application No. 92-08) to make the sits plan $700,000 has been raised for Contact-We-Care, the Diabetes 196S — Westfield 25-21 consistent wim a Battlement Agreement between the Planning Board of the Town of Association, Children's Specialized Hospital, YMCA of Westfield, 1969 —• Westfield 45-0 Westfleid and me applicant. The variances and waivers previously evented by tho 1970 — Westfleld 49-6 Qarwood Planning Board are (ought as part or thla amsndsd application For clarifica- Camp Speers Eljabar YMCA, Frost Valley YMCA, and many others. tion purposes, the following variances and waivers were previously granted and urn 1971 — Westfield 12-6 being sought 1972 — Westfield 27-6 1973 — Westfield 20-0 a. Variance from (he requirements of Ordinance I 22-238 end approval of addi- A selection of 2,900 Balsams, Fraser Firs, Scotch tional parking spacea (modified from previous approval wtilch allowed 312 1974 — Westfield 31-14 spaces to 303 where 359 spaces permitted): Pines and Douglas Firs trucked in front Nova Scotia, 1975 — Westfield 9-6 b. Variance from the requirements ol Ordinance ft 22-314 and approval ol a Pennsylvania and Michigan are reasonably priced, 1976 — Westfield 34-0 second wall sign; Westfleld 14-0 c. Variance from the requirement* of Ordinance | 22-3(4 and approval of wall depending on size, shape and quality. We also have 1977 — Westfield 38-0 slgne having a total area of fifty-two square feet wreaths and garlands. 1978 — Westfield 6-2 a. Waiver of me dealgn etandards ol Ordinance 9 22-27B(A) and approval ol two- 1979 — Westfield 3-2 way truffle circulation for tne site; and 1980 — Westfield 14-0 e. W»,ver ol the dsslgn standards of Ordinance S 22-2BCKCX3) and approval of — Westfield 28-6 parking within a aids property line setback. 1981 The applicant will also task sued other design waiver*, variances or other relief from Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service 1982 — Plainfield 21-3 me requirements ol the Borough of Qarwood Municipal Land Use Ordinance (as 1983 — Plainfield 14-6 amended) as may be neceeaary or required at the time of trie hearing In this matter. 1984 — Plainfield 14-0 A public hearing on this application by the Planning Board of Ihe Borough of 1985 — Tie 0-0 Oarwood will be held on Oecsmber 13, 1085, at 7:30 p.m. at cha Municipal Bulldino 1986 — Westiield 27-14 (Council Chambers) located al 403 Soulh Avenue, Oarwood, Maw Jersey, at which ELM STREET PLAYGROUND 1987 — Westfield 35-6 time you may appear In person or by an attorney to present any objections or 1988 — Wcstfield 7-6 commanta which you may have regarding this application. (Orchard & Elm Streets - Westfield, N. J.) — Westfield 14-7 A copy of the proposed amended site plan, application, elevation, noor plans and 1989 Settlement Agreement are on me In the Office of the Secretary of the Planning Board, 1990 — Westfield 21-6 403 South Avenue, Qarwood, New Jersey, for public Inspection during normal busi- Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1991 — Westfield 28-0 ness hours. 1992 — Plainficld 14-9 VILLAGE SUPERMARKET INC. Sundays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1993 — Tie 0-0 733 Mountain Avenue 1994 — Westfield 20-7 Springfield. New Jersey 07081 1995 — Westfield 28-20 1 T — 11 /30/95, The Leader Fee: $85.68 OPEN 'TIL CHRISTMAS EVE, DEC. 24 Page 14 Thursday, November 30,1995 Bandits Finish Third In Soccer Tournament The Division No. 4 Scotch Plains- Dwight Simms, Dustin Jefferson and Fanwood Soccer Team, the Bandits, fin- Tony Bruno. Fullbacks Jeff Hensal and ished third in its flight at the recent Railway Michael Miller kept the Rocket offense thanksgiving Soccer Tournament. The from blasting off. Sean Quinn kept con- resu Its were close with three of the teams slant pressure up from. finishing with Ihe same record and only The following day, the Bandits played one tournament point difference between their most disappointing game, losing I- the Bandits and the flight winners. 0 to eventual flight winners, the Edison Nor did the results reflect the domina- Arsenal. The Bandits outshot the Arsenal tion of ihe Bandits who heldathreeto one 11-2, yet could not find the net. advantage in shots on goals over their Late in the second half, the referee - opponents. called a controversial pushing foul on a '. The Bandits battled (o a scoreless tie Bandit andawarded the Arsenal apenalty' with the South Orange-Maplewood Cou- kick which they convertedfor the game's gar Devils. Each team had its scoring only score. opportunities, but the defenses prevailed in the game. Steve Pietruchacontrolledin The Bandits finally found their scoring Ihe iefl midfield with aggressive defen- touch against the Union Stars, winning 4- sive play and accurate passing. Joey 1. Matthew Schwartz started things off Pearson anchored the fullback line, slop- when his 18-yard shot fell in front of the ping one breakaway with a well executed goal. The Bandits flooded the box. In the slide tackle. ensuing scramble, the ball deflected off a Keeper Anthony Caruso preserved the Star player and into the goal. shut out with 11 saves, The Cougars Ricky Fleissner scored the second from passed the bail 16 yards from the goal the corner of the penalty boK. His shot with only the Cougar striker in hoi pur- struck th« far post and caromed back inlo suit. Caruso jumped off his line and slid the goal. Fleissner scored another in the his body into the ball, snatching it as (he second half. He received the ball off a striker hit nothing but air. Steve Doremus pass and dribbled it in for The Bandits outshot the North a short range shot. Rockland Rockets IB to 7 and dominated The four goal was started with Joey Ihe field but managed only a 1-2 lie. Bartolotta's run up the right wing. He W«H«mA_Burt« (or 77K tUathULudarmd Tht Vmtm curled toward the goal and launched 820- THEY'RE OFF-.Runners in WesUleld's annual "Turkey Trot" at Tamaques runners. The main event was won by Bob Cambria of Westfkld who finished in Many of the Bandit's scoring chances were dangerous, such as when Mark yard cross to the far post where Doremus Park sprint from the starting line In the •Tamaques Mile"event on November 25. 26 minutes, 16 seconds. Ot the total number of runners who finished the race, 102 neatly tapped in the back breaker. The highlight of the day's event was the five-mile race which was entered by 503 were from Weslfleld, 26 were from Scotch Plains and three came from Fanwood. Domi nick slidonlo a loose ball and blasted a strong shot off his right foot. The goalie A beautifully executed fifth goal was earned his keep that morning with a fine iiullifiedbyacontroversial call. Fleissner save. crossed the ball to the far post where Bob Cambria, Jr. Races to Victory Among Field Later in the first half, the Bandits fi- Schwartz moved forward lo neatly chest nally tallied. Ray DiNizo dribbled the the ball inlo the goal. The referee, who ball up the wing and (o the goal, juking a was positioned behind the play, claimed couple of defenders on the way. DiNiio that Schwartz's arm touched (he ball. Of 503 in Westfield's Annual Five-Mile Turkey Trot Ihen struck the shot from six yards for Ihe Coaches Rick Fleissner and Renato By DENNIS WILSON 123. Vincent Spera. Westfield. 35 min-, Bandit's first goal of the tournament. Bruno said (hey were pleased with the 4. Geoffrey North. Westfield, 27 min- 302. Tim Heine, Weslfield, 4t min- ball control and strong defense Ihe Ban- Sporu iitAe Garden Suit utes, 10 seconds. ute*, 49 seconds.. The Bandit's sharp passing game SprcUly Wriamfor Tht WtitftU Uadtr ml T*t Timti utes, 14 seconds. dits were able to execute. 5. Phil Gibbons, Weslfield, 27 min- I26. Kellie Goncalves, Westfield, 35 worked to perfection with midfielders Bob Cambria, Jr. raced lo victory in the 303. Gary Fox, Westfield, 41 minutes, utes, 28 seconds. minutes, 21 seconds. Westfield Five-Mile Turkey Trot on No- . 50 seconds. 13. John Forrester, Westfield, 28 min- 132. Kenneth Cosei, Weslfleld, 35 vember 25. The 19-year-old Westfield 308. Jeff Loewer, Westfield, 42 min- utes, 51 seconds. minutes, 36 seconds, resident was clocked in 26 minutes, 56 utes, 2 seconds. Comets Down Stingers, 14. John Forrester, Westfield, 28 min- 138. WendyCross, Westftcld, 36 min- seconds as he raced through the tape at 313.Chrislina Knveney, Weslfield, 42 utes, 51 seconds. utes, 3 seconds. the finish, seven seconds in front of the minutes, 17 seconds. 14. Lawrence Ho, Westfield, 28 min- 139. Richard Broad bent, Wcstfield, 36 runner-up, 29-year-old John Sabalino of 315. Bob Roberts, Scotch Plains, 42 After Loss to Lightning utes, 56 seconds. minutes, 5 seconds. Morris Plains, Weslfield'sninners, Adam minutes, 21 seconds. 19. Tom Cusimano, Westfield, 29 min- 144. Barry Bregman, Westfield, 36 The Westfield Comets Division No.. threaded a precision pass to Pirot who Barcan, Geoffrey North and Paul Gib- 316. Marie Hollander, Westficld, 42 utes, 32 seconds. minutes, 10 seconds. 5A SDCcerTcam played the Rosclle Park took Ihe ball deep into the right comer bons, placed third through fifth in the minutes. 23 seconds. 24. John O'Brien, Westfield, 30 min- 148. Matthew Isabella, Westfield, 36 Stingers on November 19. The Comets and exec uted a perfect cross to Huber. He field of 503 entries. 317.Keith Ferguson, Scotch Plains,42 utes, 47 seconds. minutes, 23 seconds. and Stingers are well-matched teams hammered a shot which put a denl in Uic Gibbons, who picked up the first-place minutes, 24 seconds, 26. Donald Kelly, Weslfield, 30 min- ISO. Andrew Cambria, Westfield, 36 which fought a defensive battle in the back of the net. trophy in the men's 30-to-34-year-old 320. Pal Bligh, Scotch Plains, 42 min- utes, 49 seconds. minutes, 26 seconds. muddy trenches at Una mi Field. Westfield bracket, was joined by Matt Gorbaty, 20- utes, 39 seconds. won the game, 1-0. 30. John Hollenbach, Westficld, 31 152. Frank Todarc, Wcstfield, 36 min-, 321. Erik Karanik, Westfield, 42 min- to-24, and Tom Cusimano, 40-to-44, as The Cometsdefensiveeffort combined minutes, 10 seconds. utes, 29 seconds. utes, 40 seconds. The Comets, lost to Ihe undefeated local age group winners in the men's with the goal-tending shutout were major 43. Frank Gousman, Jr. Fanwood, 31 154. Ray' Russo, Scotch Plains, 36 322. Jack Boyle, Westficld, 42 min- East Brunswick Green Lightning on No- division. Taking home second-place tro- factorsinthe win. Sweeper RyanPalumbo minutes, 34 seconds. minutes, 37 seconds. utes, 42 seconds. vember IB, 3-0. The Cornels had in a phies were John Henry Rood, 13 and played hard and made several clears w hi ch 48. Ryan Walsh, Westfield, 31 min- 155. Heather Wctzel, Fnnwood, 36 326. Mitchell Levan, Westfield, 42 prior meeting given the Lightning their under; Barcan, 14-10-19, andJohn North, turned away the attackingforwards. Full- utes, 54 seconds. minutes, 42 seconds. ' minutes, 51 seconds. only tie of the season and were looking 45-10-49, whilelhird-place performances back Dan Mahoney made impressive runs 51, Adam Barcan, Westfield, 32 min- 156. Chris Massard. Wcstfield, 36 min- 328, Tracy Martin, Weslfield. 42 min- forward to a rematch, The game was were turned in by Geoffrey North, 14-to- to tacklelhe advanci ng forwards and neu- utes. utes 42 seconds. utes, 56 seconds. played on a waterlogged Unami Field. 19; John Forrester, 35-to-39; Richard tralize scoring efforts. Sean Dcvaney, 54. Philippe Gabriel, Westfield, 32 159. Jim Sibum, Westfield, 36 min- 329. Debbie Monlick, Westfield, 42 The first lialf was a continuation of Ihe Konct, 45-10-49, and John Cavanagh, 50- stopper and fullback, eliminated scoring first game with both teams exchanging to-59. minutes, 12 seconds. utes, 45 seconds. minutes, 59 seconds. 57. Brian Granstrand, Weslfield, 32 162. Louis Ackerman. Westfield. 36 threats and put Ihe Cornels on the offen- volleys. Scoring opportunities were had Scotch Plains' Lena Hollman was fast- 332. Eleanor Pollak, Westflcld, 43 sive. Stopper Joshua Dennerlein marked minutes, 17 seconds. minutes, 47 seconds. minutes, 2 seconds. early by Kroncke, lead scorer for Ihe est to the finish among The Westfield 58. John North, Westficld, 32 minutes, an ex-Weslfieid teammate, now Singer's Comets. Kroncke had a total off! ve shots Leader/Times distaff harriers, placing 163. Robert Parker, Westfield,36min- 335.CynthiaBenn,Westficld,43mm- 19 seconds. utes, 48 seconds. halfback Joseph Garcia for much of the on goal but was denied by the efforts of second overall among all the female ruH- utcs, 7 seconds. day. 61. Richard Koncl, Weslfield, 32 min- 167. Thomas Hatch. Weslfield, 36 336. Kenneth Liccardo, Scotch Plains. the Lightning's goalie. Another Comets' nerswhile winning thc40-to-44-year-ohl utes, 26 seconds. Memories were short as Garcia tried |p forward, Mike Strcaman, demonstrated age division with a clocking of 33 min- minutes, 56 seconds. 43 minutes, 7 seconds. • ... • 63. Matt Gorbaty, Westfield, 32 min- 169. Prank Arena, Westficld, 36 min- 338. Brendan Kennedy, Wcstfield, 43 advance with the tough Denncrlcinrclus- good speed and ball-handling skills. utes, 16 seconds. utes, 35 seconds. ing to give way. Fullback Mike Checchio Sobaia, the center forward, played ag- Another Scotch Plains competitor, 35- utes, 57 seconds. minutes, 17 seconds. 64. Tom Serzan, Weslfield, 32 min- 178. Mark Harbaugh, Weslfleld, 37 hunted down the Stingers' forwards. The gressively but was not allowed many year-old Susan Sopcisak, finished first in 339. Jack Kane, Weslfield, 43 min- utes, 36 seconds. minutes, 15 seconds. utes, 19 seconds, goal-tending responsibilities wereshared scoring opportunities. the 35-10-39 agr bracket witha timeof 38 65. Brian Duller, Scotch Plains, 32 by Chris Johnson and Patrick Farley. minutes, 15 seconds, while Westfield's 184. Suzanne Lemieux, Weslfield, 37 341. John Devitt, Wcstfield, 43 min- Strong play by Ihe Comets' defense in minutes. 42 seconds. minutes, 41 seconds. Farley and Johnson kept Ihe Stingers Andrea McDermolC was third in the same utes, 21 seconds. ihe first half kept the Lightning quiel. 70. John Cavanagh, Westfield, 32 min- 186 Neil Granstrand, Westfield, 37 scoreless.TheComettdefense maintained age group. 346. Barry Mitlerhoff, Scotch Plains, Rowe had a good game and appeared utes. 50 seconds. minutes, 42 seconds. 43 minutes, 29 seconds. their focus and avoided Roselle Park's Fanwood's Healher Wetzel, 25-to-29; Sting. where ever the ball appeared. He tackled 72. Michael Lombardi, Westfield, 32 188. Noreen Martin, Weslfield, 37 351. Victor Sloan, Weslfield, 43 min- in the mud and turned the ball up field Westfield's Wendy Gross, 30-to-34, and" minutes, 54 seconds. A midfield advantage was created by Scotch Plains; Pat Bligh, 50-IO-59, were minutes, 44 seconds. ules, 34 seconds. time after time. Checchio showed good 76. Eric Thies, Scotch Plains, 33 min- 189. Bo Martin, Wcstfield, 37 min- 356. Lynne Pomcranlc, Westfield, 43 the Comet's halfbacks Jesse Abramowilz, runner-ups in their age divisions. Farley, Danny Francis, Johnson, Matt speed and ran down the offensive at lack- utes, 8 seconds. utes, 44 seconds. minutes, 44 seconds. ers. Lauren Saul, 14-10-19, and Barbara 77. John Ricca, Westfield, 33 minutes, Rowe and Steven Meyer. Francis and 194. Rich Ellsworth, Westfield, 37 359. RichardBlum, Westficld, 43 min- With just five minules Iefl in the first Loffredo, 45-to-49, both of Weslfidd, 11 seconds. Meyer had career days against the Sting- minutes, 54 seconds. utes, 46 seconds. - half, the Lightning struck. The forwards picked ug.third place trophies. 79. Joe Demaio, Weslfield, 33 min- ers. Francis' play was highlighted by a 197. John Henry Rood, Westfield, 38 374. Debi Scholar, Scotch Plains, 44 bolted through the Westfield defense and I995WESTFIFXD FIVE- utes, 14 seconds. shot on goal, Meyer's ability lo trap Ihe minutes, 10 seconds. minutes, 39 seconds. fired a shot on goal. The half ended with MILE TURKEY TROT 80. Lean Hollman, Scotch Plains, 33 ball and launch it deep up Ihe field set up 203. Susan Sopcisak, Scotch Plains, 376. Howard Adams, Wcstfieid, 44 the Comets down by one. (Local results compliments of CompuSco'rt minutes, 16 seconds. 38 minutes, 15 seconds, minutes, 40 seconds. several breakaways. The intense play by Rowe and Abramowitz maintained the Race Scoring System) 89. AdamBurstein, Wcstfield, 33 min- 205. Alexandra Martins, Westficld, 38 The Comets' second half was marred 1. Bob Cambria. Jr., Westfield, 26 utes, 59 seconds. minutes, 17 seconds. 378, James Flynn, Westfield, 44 min- pressure on Ihe Stinger's defense. minutes, 58 seconds. An early scoring opportunity was cre- by mud and Lightning striking not once, 90. Chris lleeney, Weslfield, 33 min- 206. Erica Tricarico, Weslfield, 38 utes, 48 seconds. but twice. The Comets played well for 3. Adam Barcan, Weslfleld, 27 min-' utes, 59 seconds, minutes, 17 seconds. 381. Robyn Mack, Westfield, 45 min- ated when Mahoney fed forward Brian utes, 7 seconds. Pi rot. Pi rot fired a shot on goal only to be much of the half, but a five-minute period 92. Michael Demarco, Westfield, 34 207. Jenef Anzelone, Westfield, 38 utes, 3 seconds. starting Iwo-lhirds of Ihe way through PUBLIC NOTICE minutes, 7 seconds. minutes, 17 seconds. 382. Marybeth Hanko, Scotch Plains, denied by the goalie. Another near assist for Mahoney occurred when he stole a eliminated any chance of acomeback, A 95. Albert Roig, Weslfield, 34 min- 208. Jane Kim, Westfield, 38 minutes, 45 minutes, 7 seconds. lightening break away was created when SHERIFF'S SALE utes, 15 seconds. Slinger's goal kick, found forward Neal SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 18 seconds. 383. Jennifer Coniey. Scotch Plains, oneof Ihe dcfcndersslipped on the sloppy 97. Robert Opila, Scotch Plains, 34 209. Jane Kim, Wcstfield, 38 minutes, 45 minutes, 21 seconds. Kronckcwilh atighl pass through traffic. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Kroncke hammered a shot on goal. A last field. A Lightning boll from the left tide DOCKET NO. F-011726-S4. minutes, 17 seconds. 18 seconds. 396, Karen Flagg, Weslfield. 45 min- was deflected but still angled for trio goal FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE 99. John Cash, Scotch Plains, 34 min- 210. Jeff Saul, Westfield, 38 minutes, utes, 53 seconds. second deflection prevented Kroncke from adding to his goal total. Farley, line. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF va. CARLOS utes, 29 seconds. 18 seconds. 397. Joseph Serzan, Westfield, 45 min- Rowe came rushing in with a sliding SENA ET ALS, DEFENDANT. 103. Brian Bernstein, Westficld, 34 212. Anthony Zarrella, Westfield, 38 utes, 58 seconds. before his turn as goalie, tried lo provide a cushion by taking a shot on goal. For- kick to boot the ball back out. From Ihe CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. minutes 39 seconds. minutes, 30 seconds. 399. Marcus Kantz, Weslfield, 46 min- referee's perspective the damage was al- DATED SEPTEMBER 20, 1995 FOR SALE ward Jarrett Sobaia created another op- 107. Marty Griffith, Westficld, 34min- 214, Jeffrey Jennings, Weslfield, 38 utes, 2 seconds. ready done. A later scoring opportunity OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. utcs, 48 seconds. minutes, 40 seconds. portunity when he made a strong cross to By virtue of the above-atated writ of fellow forward Mike Hubcr. Huber fired was created when Comets stopper, ' execution to me directed I shall expose 110. Thomas Forrester, Westfield, 34 216. Jonathan Wilson, Westfield, 38 404. Debbie Varela, Scotch Plains,46 JoshuaDennerlein.wasclcarly pushed to minutes, 53 seconds. minutes, 45 seconds. minutes, 19 seconds. a shot which was turned away by (he. (or sale by public vendua. In ROOM 207, In Rosclle Park goal keeper. the ground. The referee failed to find his the Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, 114. MikeWaltcrs, Weslfield. 35 min- 219. Douglas Miller, Weslfield, 38 405. Rich Duthie, Scotch Plains, 46 whistle and the Lightning flashed up field. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH ules. minutes, 48 seconds. » minutes, 22 seconds. An early second half tie was narrowly avoided when a cross from the Roselle The final bolt struck at the 28lh minute. ! DAY OF DECEMBER A.D., 1995 at two 119. Lauren Saul, Westfield, 35 min- 220. Marielle Anzclone, Westficld,38 409. Stan Grausso, Scotch Plains, 46 Midfielder Danny Francis stepped up! o'clock In the afternoon of said day. utes, 4 seconds. minutes, 48 seconds. minutes, 48 seconds. Park's right forward, slid through (he The Judgment amount la $96,384.97. his play with several tackles and prtci-: 120. Becca Stavenick, Westficld, 35 223.Michacl Klein, Wcstfield, 38min- 412. John Patrick Thomas, Westfield, goal mouth untouched by Stingers. An- ALL that certain tract, lot and parcel of other goal was avoided when Garcia sion passes to Huber whose speed along land situate In the City of Elizabeth, County minutes, 8_secpnds. utes, 51 seconds. 46 minutes, 51 seconds. wilh defl footwork make him a scoring , ot Union and Slate of New Jersey, being 226. Frank Sanaj, Scotch Plains, 39 416. Samuel Kahn, Westficld, 47 min- launched a missile which was hunted PUBLIC NOTICE down by keeper Farley. threat. But a strong defensive effort and a more particularly described at follows: minutes. utes, 2 seconds. shut out by the East Brunswick goalie BEING all thatcertaln real property, sub- SHERIFF'S SALE 230. Kevin Sullivan, Westficld, 39 417. Mark Hobson, Westfield, 47 min- The difference in the hotly contested kept Ihe Cornels from making a come- ject to the provisions of the State of New SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, minutes, 10 seconds. utes, 5 seconds. game came in the first half. Johnson back. Jersey Condominium Act. N.J.S-A. 46:38- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 233. Justine Le rose, Wcstficld,39min- 420. Kathleen Hanna, Westficld, 47 01, el seq.. its amendments and supple- DOCKET NO. F-C122-92 ulcs, 19 seconds. minutes, 38 seconds. BERKELEY FEDERAL BANK AND ments and situate, lying and being In the . 238. David Brooks, Fanwood, 39 min- 421. Danielle Loffredo, Wcstfield, 47 City of Elizabeth, County of Union. State of TRUST FSB, PLAINTIFF vs. RALPH Sharpshooters Blank New Jersey, more particularly described MCALLISTER ET ALS. DEFENDANT. utes, 34 seconds. minutes, 38 seconds. as Unit 30, Klnoston Manor Condominium. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 242. Andrea McDcrmott, Wcstfield, 423. LisaFranchini, Scotch Plains, 47 ANew Jersey Condominium,togetherwtth DATED AUGUST 28, 1985 FOR SALE OF 39 minutes, 40 seconds. minutes, 53 seconds. an agoreoate 8.3333 percent undivided MOBT3AQED PREMISES. 245. LuanGervcshi, Scotch Plains, 39 426. Javonne McMoore, Westficld,48 Mendham Jaguars, 4-0 Interest In the Common ElementB of said By virtue of the above-stated writ ot minutes, 43 seconds. minutes, 27 seconds. Westfield's Division No. 5B Boys Condominium appurtenant lo trio afore- execution to ms directed I shall expose blaslcd a shot high into the left corner of 249. JefrMilanettc, Weslfield, 39 min- 429. David Reich, Westfield, 48 min- SocccrTeam.theSharpshooters, finished the net. said Unit, In accordance with and 8ub|ecl forsalebypubilcvendus,lnROOM207,ln utes, 47 seconds. to the terms, limitations, conditions, cov- the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, utes, 45 seconds. their season by routing the Mendham The Sharpshooters dominated Ihc re- enants, restrictions, easements, agree- New Jersey on 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER 254. Steven Rogut, Westficld, 39 min- 432. Donald Ross, Westfield, 48 min- Jaguars, 4-0. mainder of the half but did not score as ments, and other provisions set forth In, A.D., 19O5 at two o'clock In th» afternoon utes, 50 seconds. utes, 57 seconds. Matt Gallagher led Ihe offense wilh a two sholsby center half Joe Gcisslcr were the Master Deed for Kingston Manor Corv of Bald day. 257. Michael Walsh, Scotch Plains, 39 433. Jcnn Mack, Scotch Plains, 48 three-goal hat trick. Gallagher's first goal deflected wide, and three strong shots by domlnlum, dated and recorded February The Judgment amount It $35,136.47. minutes, 55 seconds. minutes, 59 seconds. came on a penalty kick aflcr he was taken fullback Will Imbcrt just missed, Ihe last 10, 1989, In the Union County Register's The property to be sold la located In the 258. Jay MacDonald, Wcstfield, 39 438. Marion Roberts, Scotch Plains, one carrying just over the crossbar. Office in Deed Book 3587, page 179, and down inlhe box in the first quarter. Striker City of Elizabeth In the County ol Union, minutes,56 seconds. 49 minutes, 48 seconds. Brad Fcchtcr quickly made it 2-0 as he any amendments thereto. New Jersey. In another sequence, halfback Mark 261. Don Cambria, Westficld, 39 min- 439.Mark Dohcrty, Weslfield, 49 min- took a pass from Ryan Shallcross and Kline placed a comer kick on goal anil COMMONLY known aa Unit 3D, Commonly known as: 209 JeHerson utes, 59 seconds. utes, 52 seconds. KlngstcmManorCondo: also being known Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. striker Brady Lau's shot was stopped on 265. SylviaNovello. Scotch Plains,40 440. Barbara Loffredo, Westfield, 49 afine play by theMendham goalie. Sharp, as Part ol Lot 213 In Block 04 on the Tax Tax Lol No. 7S3A, In Block No. 8. Too many people miss the silver lining Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 30 minutes, 15 seconds. minutes, 52 seconds. shooter, goalie Ed Dcgoltal was perfect Map of the City of Ellzabein, New Jersey. because they're expecting gold. THE ABOVE DESCRIPTION IS DRAWN feet wide by 46 feet long. 267. John Murray, Westfield, 40 min- 441. Joann Spera, Weslfield. 49 min- in handling five shots by Ihe Jaguars and IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SURVEY Nearest CroBs Street Situate on Ihe utes, 17 seconds. utes, 55 seconds. — Maurice Setter fullback Paul Goldweilz stuffed a strong PREPARED BY PAUL J. HINALDI DATED southeasterly side of Jefferson Avenue 272. Ed Lalimcr, Wcstfield, 40 min- 446. Mary Lacorte, Scotch Plains. 50 shot from Ihc right side of the box. JULY 12, 1989. 65 feet from trie northerly aide of East utes, 33 seconds. minutes, 58 seconds. When speculation has done its worst, Grand Street In third quarter action, Fechler crossed PREMISES are commonly knownaa539 275. Noel Bottjer, Westfield. 40 min- 447. Linda Pickerin. Wcstfield, 51 two and two still make four. a pass from the ieft side and Shallcross Bayway Avenue, Unit 3D, City ol Elizabeth,' File No. XCL-27437 utes, 40 seconds. There la due approximately the sum ot minutes, 22 seconds. — Samuel Johnson deflected it to a wide-open Gallagher New Jersey, 07206. 277. Sylvai Reich, Weslfield, 40 min- 448. Patricia Wiggins, Wcstfield, 51 THIS Is a Purchase Money Mortgage. $37,544.68 tooether with lawful Interest who boomed a shot high inlo the left Tnere Is due approximatety Ihe sum of and coBts. utes, 49 seconds. minutes, 41 seconds. comer of the net $104,359.43 together with lawlul Interest There Is a full legal description on [lie In 280. Mark Ablcrlson, Wcstfield, 41 449. Mark Wiggins, Weslficld.S I min- Fechtcr had another opportunity inlhc and costs. tne Union County Sheriffs Office. minutes, 14 seconds. utes, 41 seconds. fourth quarter as halfback Greg Speir There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adlaum 283. Ann Skudlark,Westfield,41 min- 450. Patricia Stochel, Scotch Plains, centered a comer kick, but [he Jaguar the Union County Sheriffs Office. this sale. utes, 21 seconds. 52 minutes, 13 seconds. RALPH FROEHLICH goalie leaped to slop Fcchlcr's shot. The Sheriff rose rveethe right to adjourn ' 285. Julie Parker, Westficld, 41 min- 45!. Fred Cofcr, Westfield, 52 min- Sweeper Brendan Egan made a long this sals. SHERIFF, utes, 24 seconds. utes, 33 seconds. RALPH FBOEHUCH ZUCKER QOLDBERO BECKER & run up the middle of the field threading ACKERMAN, Attorney* ' 286. Michael Ince, Wcstfield, 41 min- 454. Alfonse Gambino, Wcstfield. 54 his way through defenders but again, Ihc SHERIFF minutes, 48 seconds, LEVY, LYBECK. BERTELE i BECK 1139 Spruce Drive utes, 24 seconds. Jaguar goalie came out to stop his shot. Attorneys P.O. Box 1024 289. Karen Chamberlain. Weslfield, 456. Monica Karanik, Weslfield, 55 Gallagher made Ihc final score 4-0 by 385 Morris Avenue Mountainside, New Jarasy 07092-0024 41 minutes, 30 seconds. minutes. 43 seconds. taking a pass from striker Jeff ShuHs 10 Springfield, New Jersey O7081 (90S) 233-S50O 293. Joseph Wright, Westfield,41 min- 460. Debbie Lamont, Wcstficld, 59 yards from goal on the left side and by CH-7S217Q(WL) CH-762168(WL) minutes, 7 seconds. Some armadillos spend up to 4T- 11/0, 11/16. utes, 39 seconds. putting Ihc ball just past die beleaguered 4 T-11/16. 11/23, 462. Brian Compton, Wcstficld, 1 hour, 80 percent of their life sleeping Jaguar goalie into the right comer of the 11/30 & 12/7/95 F«e: $232.56 11/23 Si 11/30/95 Fee: $163.20. 301. Maria Vcllucci, WcsllielJ, 41 minutes, 49 seconds. 2 seconds. or dozing. net. Thursday, November 30,1995 Page 15 Signups Saturday Julie Elmuccio Tops List For Girls Softball The Girls Softball League of Westfield will hold registration for the On Ail-Union County Team spring Softball season this Saturday, The Union County Gymnastics and floor exercise events. She is ranked December 2. Coaches Association has announced ils Registration for all divisions will second on the balance beam. All-County Team selections for the sea- Other highlightsof her impressive first lake place from 9 a.m. until i p.m. in son. the Roosevelt Intermedi ale School caf- year of high school competition include Topping the list is Weslfield High placing first all-around at the Union eteria. AH girls who are residents of School's Julie Elmuccio. Westfield in grades 2 through 12 are County Tournament, third all-around at the North Jersey State Interscholastic invited to sign up. "A freshman, Elmuccio has scored Although there will be at least one Athletic Association's North No. 2 Sec- consistently high all season with a com- tional meet and eighth all-around at the more opportunity to register, after that binationof superior difficulty and nearly a late registration fee wilt apply. stale championships held on November error-free execution," said Ellen Kovac, 11 at Hunterdon Central High School. For further information, please call Head Coachof the WestfieklHigh School Bill Nicol at 233-7081;Terry Tracy at The remaining all-around slots were Girls Varsity Gymnastic Team. filled as follow: Second place,Kelly Th- 654-3836, or Bob Guerriero at 654- She is ranked first in the all-around, as 1799. ompson, Arthur L. Johnson Regional High well as first on the vaulting, uneven bars School in Clark; third place, Danielle White, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School; fourth place, Jessica Ippolito, Union High School; fifth place, Shannon Tomasso Takes First Place Buckley, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, and sixth place, Megan Clark, a THE WINNERS..Thisgroup of Juniors from Weslfleld High schoolcelebrateafterwinning the annual Powder PulTgame sophomore at Weslfield High School. played November 22 at Kehler Stadium. The game was part of the Homecoming Weekend ceremonies. The team consisted In Turkey Day Tourney In addition, Megan Clark, a senior, of Head Coach D J. Curry, Turn Reagan, Abdallah SimaiU, Torn Bosla, Alex Tanner, Jalrae Catcher, Donna Saunders, Lee Tomasso of Westfield started off lead and was ahead 9-0 after slipping an also of Westfield High School, placed Katie Helnkel, Diana Richards, Beth Bosdorf, Kari Vlach, Lauren Ray, Audra Majocha, Amy Cottko, Kalherine Ball, ihe wrestling season in championship arm bar in to put his foe on his back. twelfth in the all-around. Jen Kemps, Tara Douglas, Kristin Zadorian, Laura Krevsky, Suzy Kozub, Rhea Powell, Lindsay Creenwald, Lauren form as he won first placein the Voorhees Finally, he titled his opponent to his back Pepper, Lauren Montemuro, Liesja Tortarello, Tanya Reavis and Amy Williams. Turkey Day Tournament on November and pressed him for the fall at 2 minutes, 26 at Voorhees High School in High 42 seconds. Bridge. In the finals,Tomasso defeated a War- Hotshots Win Flight Burstein to Compete Ho wrestled in the midget 69-pound ren opponent wilh a well controlled 5-2 Westfield Rockets Finish class which wasfor third and fourthgrad- victory. He fell behind 2-0 when his foe In Crystal Division In Fan American Games ers. Tomasso is a fourth grader at Wash- slipped outofa he adlock for atakedown. At Holiday Tourney ington School and, as a first-year midget Tomasso almost came up wilh a rever- Soccer Season on High Note Starting December 24 last season, qualified for the slate tourna- sal al Ihe buzzer, but was awarded no Westfield's Julian Burslein is one of Following their victory on November The Westfield Rockets, a Division ment. points. In Ihe second period, he lied the flying down the left side. Using his supe- 20 New Jersey residents who arc among 19 against the Monlclair Bobcats, the No. SSoccerTeam, finished up its season rior speed and aggressiveness, Sofka Tomasso, who wrestles wilh the town's score with a reversal off a slandup and the 275-member American delegation Little Devils Traveling Wrestling Team, roll through. Scotch Plains Intercity girls League Team, strong with a win aver Suburban Parma barked a cross into the box where the Holshols, came into Ihc Rahway Thanks- in Randolph on November 18. magic man, Amadi Thiam settled it and that wiil participate in the eighth An- went into the tournament to gel some After the Warren wrestler was warned nual Pan American Maccabi Games to giving Tournament, played November' On November 19 they sloshed through teed up a powerful winner for the 1-1 early season competition as the team has for stalling, Tomasso worked him hard be held in Buenos Aires, Argentina had only one practice so far this season. from Ihe top and stuck a half nelson in the 24 and 25, ready lo roll. a 1-0 loss to Scotch Plains in an evenly- halftime score. Showing tcamspirii, the Hotshots shut played game decided on an errant kick from Sunday, December 24, to Thurs- Coach Ken Sullivan said he felt the • last 20 seconds to put his opponent on his The Rockets came out flying in the day, January 4. out the Westfield Fury with the score of that looped into the goal. Against Parma, second half. Jcf f Nusse and Lee Tomasso tournament, which is in the heart of New back for three points and the champion- Burslein will compete in masters Jersey's wrestling territory, would pro- ship. 4-0 wilh great goals by Kellic LaForge the Rockets controlled the early tempo as alternated between sweeper and center and KalieAbramson. The Hoishotscame they outhuslled their opponents, but were half to provide a double edge sword lhat swimming, one of 26 sports to be con- videa good pre-sca son luneup. Tomasso, tested in four divisions, juniors, mas- however, went through his opponents through once again and tied the Old Bridge burnt by a counter attack. Suburban could not handle. Tomasso sent Girls in 2-2 lie which brought out solid ' a high comer kick into the bon onto the ters,open and grand masters. Approxi- with ease. St. Helen's Finishes Late in the first half Dave Lanza slopped mately 3,200 athletes representing 27. goalie leading by Lauren Bianco. a ball al midfield and found Malt Sofka foot of Matt Delanoy. In his first match, Tomasso rumbled to countries including two newcomers, 3 10-0 victory over a Stafford wrestler by Pre-Season at 7-2 Lindsay Pcnella and Stephanie Heath The crafty Delaney brought it down Australia and South Africa, will attend consistently kept Ihc ball upficld wilh Ihe pivoted againstadcfcndcmndliftcdalcft using quick take downs and power tilts to The St. Helen's Parochial School in Medical Complications the Pan American Maccabi Games rack up points. In an impressive second great help form Knslina Eidc and Jackie footed volley over his shoulder and over Westfield's Grade 5 and 6 Girls Basket- Fiorino. Of Drug Alcohol Misuse the goalie's head to put Ihe Rockets ahead which lake place every four years in bout, he exploded for a pin over a highly ball Team, under the direction of Coach South America. regarded foe from Flcmington. Tom Cusimano, finished the prc-season The Hotshols put in strong effort and on highlight film goal. Tomasso then determination against the Westfield Strik- Is Topic of Course swept in using his amazing strength and "This will be a terrific cultural pro- Tomasso jumped to a 5-0 first period tournaments with an impressive 7-2 gram as well as an athletic one," said record. ers and Statcn Island girls who played a "Tuberculosis, AIDS, STOS and speed to pick up a ball at the 30 and dart hard fought match that ended with a close to the 20-yard line to draw the defense Pan Am Maccabi Games Chairman Hepatitis: Medical Complications of The teamcame in first in the Immacu- 2-1 loss for the Hotshots. out. He Ihen fired a curling pass inlolhc Ron Camer, "With the cultural diver- 'Family Time' on Tap late Heart of Mary Tip-Off Tournament Drug and Alcohol misuse" is the title . box where the always dangerous and te- sity lhat will be represented at the in Scotch Plains. They wan two games in The Hotshols goi power from the left of a class to be given on Friday, nacious Taylor Hogarth slickly nailed a games, I am sure this will be an out- At'V This Winter the Bayonne Tip-Off Tournament, in side of the field as well from the combi- nation of KerriQuinn and Jaymc Ferraro, December 15, from9a.m. Io4p.m.at one time winner. standing experience for everyone in- The Westfield "Y" is inviting families addition, Erin McClcllan of Wcstficld volved." Holly Kramer provided accurate passing the National Council on Alcoholism Hogarth is a fierce halfback with great tospenda"rclaxing,fun-filledaftemoon" made the All-Star Team at the Bayonne Wcstficld's Burstein will not only Tournament. up Ihc field and Jamie Buleas excelled and Drug Dependence of Union ball skills who doubles as a fine goal at its "Family Time" program on Satur- throughout the tournament. Amanda County, Inc., at itsofficeat 300 North keeper. He combined wilh Chris participate in the week-long athletic days from 3:15 p.m. to 6 p.m. competition but also take part in a Wells provided strength from the full- Avenue, East in Westfield. MacDonald for the win in goal. David Family Time al the "Y" will be held variety of activities, events and back line. Taught by a nurse counselor from Lanza played a great game at fullback as every Saturday afternoon during the win- The Hotshots finished their lourna- Suburban tried unsuccessfully to attack sightseeing opportunities, including a ter months, a "Y" spokeswoman said. the Addiction Treatment Services dance festival, sports party and a New mem as ihe flight winners in the Chriscal his side as Lanza was up to the challenge Activities for families to enjoy included Division, Outpatient at Raritan Day Medical making a series of stops, followed by Year's Eve Party in the summertime family swim,baskclball,prc-school gym, Center in Perth Amboy, the course is nifty foot work and kicks lo the offense. atmosphere of Argentina. racquetballand arts and crafts.This week School Board $45 in advance and $50 at the door, Malt McManus played his usual gulsy parents with children nges 7 and older are and earns participants sixcredit hours and unselfish game at stopper, as he put invited lo participate in a special parent- To Meet Tuesday towards certification or recertifica- the clamps on Parma's star striker. Parma V". 1ml it* mi inlrlliprut limn? A child acrobicsand siideclass from 4:30lo The Westfield Board of Education tion. tried some desperation strikes, but Nussc 5:30 p.m. mull uh<» ruler* wild cUBf ami will hold a public meeting at 8 p.m. This course has also been submit- was too strong and quick to be beaten. Family Time is free to families wilh fomitli'U'iM'HH into llw. spirit

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©1995 Zimmerman & partners. Irtc. ©1995 Zimmerman & Partners. Inc. Page 16 Thursday, November 30,1995 Pee-Wee League Holds Westfield United Takes Quaterfinal Playoffs First in Its Division The Immaculate Heart of Mary Pee- Anthony Spatola, Celtics, 67. Westfield United, the Division No. 4 Gerritt III, Dan McAnaily.Tommy Wade and Andrew Odschowski. This group Wee Basketball League has announced Eric Swenson, Celtics, 63. Traveling Soccer Team, picked up two the results of the league's quarterfinal more victoria to take first place in the employed a slicing style to control the Gregory Uischner, Wildcats, 59. premier flight of the Mid-New Jersey midfield and feed the powerhouse strik- playoffs. Matt Delaney, Celtics, 58. ' Celtics, 39; Nets, 29 Soccer League. United finished with an ers. Utilizing speed, the midfielders deftiv Joey Matrale. Nets, 58. 8-1-1 record. controlled the ball with crisp one-touch The Celtics advanced to the playoff Danny Metzger, Wildcats, 55. passes and well-placed through balls. semifinals with a convincing win over Christian Hambleion, Celtics, 54. With the high school team winning the the Nets. Anthony Spatola was blazed the Games scheduled for Saturday, De- state championship recently on Novem- court with 10 first quarter points. Eric cember 2, are as follow: ber 17, Umted's 12-year-o!ds were fired The defense was anchored by Adam Swensen nailed some key six-footers. up for the weekend run and appeared to Yoffie, Brian Lanza, Griffin Maloney, 12:30 p.m., Knicks versus Lakers. be following in the success of the legend- Mike Nahaczewskt, Rob Larsen and An- Christian Hambletonperfectedhisdribblc 1:30 p.m., Celtics versus Hawks. penetration move and led the Celtic fast ary Westfield soccer tradition. thony Tomasw.Thispowerfulgrouptook 2:45 p.m., American All-Star Game. no prisoners when it came to shutting breaks as he found his teammates for four 3:45 p.m., Ail-Star Trophy Presenta- On November 18, United routed West assists. The Nets finished the season with tion. Windsor in WestficJd 7-0. On Sunday, down high scorers. Intimidating force combined with good ball skills allowed a career day for Gregory Sleilz who hit 4 p.m., National All-Star Came. they traveled to Mendham and domi- for six points. Team Captain Michael nated the Raptors 3-1; they oulshot the them to blanket the offense and turn the Hessemer was once again high man with Raptors by a 38-2 margin. ball back to the offense in a controlled 13. United has continued to display its fashion. Fazio and Larsen split the goal- Ashbrook Women passinggame,coupled with all-out hustle tending duties; they are both fine field Lakers, 42; Red Storm, 41 players, but they both possess the cat-like In another Pee-Wee League classic, and physical marking that led to the suc- cess in the fall. The team's forward con- reflexes and great hands needed to play the Lakers moved on with a victory over Tell Golf Results keeper. United possesses a group of very the Red Storm. Laker big man Perry Saifi sisted of Condi Thiam. Duffy Lau, Josh The Women's Golf Organization Ludmer, Diego Vargas, Sal Fazio and talented athletes that came together un- shined as he displayed beautiful form in der coaches Dennis and Marc sinking 28 points. Senior Eddie Zazzali of Scotch Hills Country Club held Dave Santoriello. This aggressive group their year end luncheon at the Echo was dangerous on the attack as they col- LaCarrubba's polished system of total ran the offense and lit up the Scoreboard soccer that fits their athleticism perfectly. for 12 points. Tom Pennella Gave some Lake Country Club on November 14. A CLOSE SECOND...The Westfield Girls Inter-County Soccer Team recently laborated for passing routinesand crosses, key minutes as did Jeffrey Bell. Matt Prizes were awarded in different tour- finished their season wltb a second-place finish in the league. Pictured, left to as they typically worked a controlled United knocked in 35 goals while giv- Bonasia and Matthew Wolff played ag- naments as follows: right, are: First row, Janke Buccino, Suzy Grjttdenker, Jenny Wilson, Kriiten passing game to get outside the defense ing up only 8. Incredibly they only al- gressive defense for the Red Storm. The Gundrum, Adrienne D»rr, Lauren Krontke, Allison McConnell, Jamie Mack, for a wide attack. lowed 4 goals in the list nine games, CHAIRMAN'S CUP Kryslle Dixoo and Eve Hoerlein; middle row, Peggy Doerr, Jessica West, Katie men in red were powered by league scor- Group* The midfield strike force consisted of including four shutouts. Mchards,StacyBonsaU JoannaKoeppel,ColleenMuUaneyandBeUiMorriiisey, ing leader Jared Montagna who finished Carol Nfchol«,St,Ntnmr,Ma0 his season with a 26-point performance. runner-up. and back row, coaches, Holland West, Bill Gundrum and Grant McConnell. Knlcks, 33; Hoyas, 8 Group! Pat Hwrhn, U, aJmwr, N«icy JMSCMO Ml Colin Trade! scored his first two bas- Uew FWwr, M, nmner-upe. Inter-County Soccer Team kets of the season as the Knicks made it GroupC through to the next round. The Knicks Qert Simon* and Ronnie Buofe, «tnners Ms). received scoringfromeighldifferentplay- CLAIRE BnOWNELL TOURNAMENT ers including Brian Serzan with four. The Merttia •arahata Nipped by Colonia, 4-3 Lobrace twins combined for eight points, MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT as well. The Hoyas got a great perfor- Marat Grimmer The Westfield Girls Inter-County Soc- team said. mance from Joseph Macchia who ex- MAT THE WO cer Team ended their season with a hard- "It isourintentto field one, or possibly Marion IrandHi fought 4-3 loss to Colonia in the champi- two teams, this spring," the spokesman ploded foreight points. Stephen and Chris CUMCHAMPKMWMP Walldcn played hard Ihroughoulthegamc. onship game to capture second place in said. Group A the league. Interested players are asked to contact Steven Macchia hustled on every play 'AnmChwnWM,12S,«lnn*r;llndiMancur, and Jeff Anneseran the offense to perfec- 127, runner-up. After being down 4-0 going into the Bill Gundrum at 232-8029 for further tion. Group » fourth quarter, the Westfleld team staged information. a comeback led by Stacy Bonsall and Hawks, 24; Wildcats, 1« Nancy Ptiaret, 141, winner, and Dorothy Hwraatt, «4t, nmntrvp. Kristcn Gundrum, who contributed two The fourth team to advance to the semi- goals and one goal, respectively. The finals are the Hawks who posted a victory Group C Baseball Group Simons, 151, urinntf, and Ptilt rVyMeU, team made several near misses at the end, over the Wildcats. Calyton Balch and 1M, runnst-up. as they gamely tried to equalize the game Has Registration Matthew Kukis provided strong play on RINGERS and sent it into overtime. bothendsof the court. Bnan Johdoshelped Group A This Saturday his team with some big plays. The Wild- Chant*** and Mono* In addition to the goal scoring, cats got high scoring efforts from all- Group I Westfield got back into this game through Final registration for the Scotch stars Matthew Camp and Gregory Unm the outstanding all-around play of Jessica Plains-Fanwood Youth Basebail WELCOMING SMILES...Memben of the Welcome Club at Roosevelt Inter- West,KatieRichards, Alison McConnell, mediate School In Westflekl show off their Halloween costumes with faculty Leischncr who combined for 12 points. Group C Association will take place this •randfti Peggy Doerr, Lauren Kroncke, Suzi advisors Mrs. MlUlcent Brady and Mrs. Phyllis Freldman. A third faculty Chris Lacko and Gregory Boyle sup- Saturday, December 2, from 10 ported their team with all-around quality SCOTCHES MATCH HAY TOURNAMENT Goltdenker, Jenny Wilson, KryslleDixon, advisor, Mrs. Jean Wandf I* not shown. play. Buob, Nfnntr, and Htfcn Brown, nimar-up. Jamie Mack and Beth Morrissey a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Fan wood LOW PUTTS The boys scoring leaders in the league The team demonstrated throughout Ihis Train Station on North Avenue. Ev* Ksnn»Hyt Janice Lawyer, ROM, •mm game and during the courseof the season are as follows: •ndChsmbHM New players will need lo bring Welcome Club Brings a never-say-die attitude, which produced Jared Montagna, Red Storm, 167. MOST CHIP-INS their birth certificates, or a copy Brandb, Margsrtt Hfckey and Jackson many exciting victories. Bryan Smith, Hawks, 122. thereof, for age verification. Scott Moynihan, Knicks, 118. Other members of the team were Janice Many Smiles to Students Jonathan Sheffield, Hawks, 102. HoncurandClumbUai Buccino, Adrienne Darr, Eve Hoerlein, The association provides offi- MOSTrMmOVED Joanna Koeppel and Coleen Mullaney. cial Little League and Babe Ruth Stephen Tavares, Knicks, 90. SI mom One of the latest clubs to become a Welcome Club met the new sixth-. The Girls Inter-Country program is in League Baseball to the youth of Perry Saifi, Lakers, 89. LOW GROSS its second season and allows recreational part of life at Roosevelt Intermediate grade students and new students en- Michael Hessemer, Nets, 85. Group* players the opportunity to compete with Scotch Plains and Fanwood. School is the Welcome Club. tering Roosevelt. They provide guides Eddie Zazzali, Lakers, 81. Moncur and arfmmtf, 40 Qroup B teams from other towns, such as Colonia, Questions may be directed to and gifts to make sure everyone feels Robert Kuchinskij Hoyas, 69. Htrrgott, Ptiaras and lawyw, 41. Rahway, Iselin and Scotch Plains. Tom Paterson at 322-4117 or Jim "Formed to greet new students, at home. PUBLIC NOTICE , Group C "The league has expanded to eight Morris at 322-8387. guests and friends, the WelcomeClub The Welcome Club is there for Emily Kraft, Simons and Htrring, (0. teams this year and we anticipate future is there to give everyone that warm cheer loo, the advisor said. When SHERIFFS SALS ^ growth as other communities become SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, greeting they deserve," a club advi- students at Roosevelt are out for a aware of the quality of play and the enjoy- r CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY,' ,sorsaid.. ~ • while, the Welcome Club offers' a PUBLIC NOTICE ' merit that is shared by all the partici-" D&CKET NO. F-t 561-85. pants," a spokesman for the Westfield At the start of the school year, the friendly reminder that they are missed. CmCORP MOHTOAOE, INC., PLAINTIFF WKPTPIELD va. AUQUSTIN FELICIANO ET ALS, DE- •OAMO OP ADJLWTMBNT FENDANT. The Board of Adjustment of the Town of PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION,. Weetfleld, Naw Jeraey wNH meat on Mon- TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS , Area Residents Earn DATED SEPTEMBER 21, 1995 FOR SALE day, December 18. 1MB In tha CouncH RESOLUTION OF MORTQAQED PHEMISES. Chambers at the Municipal BuHdlng, 425 WHEREAS, tha Township ol Scotch By virtue of the above-stated writ of Honors at St. Peter's East Broad Street, vveetfwld, Naw Jersey Plains wll require tha service! of an attor- execution to ma directed I shall axpom Two Scotch Plains residents are at 7:30 p.m. to has/ and consider tha tol- ney to represent tha Township on an ap- for eala by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In lowino appeals for variance from the re- peal of a Superior Court decision; and among the 292 students at St. Peter's the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, The zipper was Invented in quirements of the Weetfleld Land Use . WHEREAS, tha Local Public Contracts Preparatory School in Jersey City, Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH . 1893. Ordinance. Law (N.J.SA «0A:11-1. at seq.) requires DAY OF DECEMBER AD.. 1995 at two who haye earned academic honors 1. Mitchell Friedman {Naw Norrla that the Resolution authorizing trie award • o'clock In the afternoon of said day. for the first marking period, an- Chevrolet), 433 North Avenue. East of a contract for professional services PUBLIC NOTICE Trie Judgment amount Is $45,117.58. seeking permission to erect I retain) without competitive bids be publicly ad- nounced Mr. Jack Raslowsky, Princi- WESTFIELD The property to be sold Is located In the 2 signs on poles and 2 aigna on vertised. pal of the Jesuit school. CfTYofEuH'iBETHInthe County of UNION, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT building wall.contrary to tha require- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED . and the State of New Jersey. Nettles it hereby given that tha Westfleld ments of Article 10, Section 1 003, q. by tha Township Council of tha Township "Commonly known aa: E08 BOND Board o» Adjuttmentadopted Reeolutlone Sophomore Jeffrey McPartlan 3 of the Land Use Ordinance. Re- of Scotch Plains, County of Union, Stats of STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY at Its November 20. IMS meeting for tha earned Second Honors, and fresh- queued signs are not allowed. Naw Jersey, that Anthony Rlnaido, Jr., Eeq., 07506. following appllcatlone heard at Its Octo- man Theodore Schundler earned Sec- 2. Robert N. and Cyntnla N. Cockran, an attorney, located at40B WeBtllald Av- Tax Lot No. 03 In Block No. 0685. ber 16, 1995 meeting. 520 Sherwood Parkway seeking enue. Elizabeth, New Jersey, be appointed ond Honors. Dimensions ot the Lot are {Approxl- • 1. Nancy Clark, 1010 South Avenue permission to erect an addition con- aalagal counael to IhaTownahip of Scotch mataly) 100.00 feet wide by 25.00 feet (Book Value) for permission to erect trary to the requirements of Article Plains to provide legal services not to long. slgnage and conduct buslnesa out- 10, Section 1014, 6, 2 of Land Use exceed the amount of 43,000 In connec- side—Denied. Nearest Cross Street Situated on the Ordinance. Side yard setback vio- tion with representing tha Board of Ad- PUBLIC NOTICE 2. StuartSnowdan,644NortnAvenue SOUTHERLY side of SOUTHBONr lation 18.B- — Ordinance requires justment In a case known aa Novollo vs. STREET, 100.00 feet from the WESTERL1 East (Stuarta Audio) ror permlaalon SCOTCH PLAINS PLANNING BOARD 20'. Board of Adjustment Bide ol FIFTH STREET. to erect (retain) slgnage — Granted NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat at tha 3. James Michael and MaryCarter,27 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhat this . with conditions. Planning Board of theTownshlp of Scotch There Is due approximately the sum i f Canterbury lane seeking permls- 'SECURITY-.Chrljtoplitr R. Lowtry contract la awarded without competitive PlalnahekJ on Monday, November 6,1998, $47,444.39 together with lawful Inters it aion to erect an addition contrary to 3. Mr. and Mr a. Jamas SL Lifer, 35 of WesUWd, th. Regional Contract and costs. bidding as a "professional service" under Tamaques Way. for permission to approval was granted to tha following the requirements of Article 10, Sec- the provisions of tha Local Public Con- Security Manager, for SOS Security There Is a full legal description on file In erect an addition — Granted with application •: tion 1012, E, 2 and 3 of the Land Use tracts Law aforesaid because said ser- Incorporated, recently joined a group tha Union County Sheriffs Office. conditions. Ordinance. Front Yard setback vio- vices are of such a qualitative nature as C.T. J. Inc. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn' 4. Christopher and Lois Walter, 423 of security professional, who have lation «30'-40'. Ordinance requires win not permit the receipt of competitive 460 Par* Avenue this sale. SL Marks Avenue, for permission earned recognition as a Certified Pro- 38-42', Side yard aetback violation bldsdue to the subject! vedlffersnce In the Block 1106, Lot 2 RALPH FROEHLICH lo erect an addition — Granted with tectton Professional, Over 3,300 secu- 8', Ordinance requires 10' and work product of such persona and the.- SHERIFF conditions. Waiver of Site Plan approval with condi- rity practitioner! worldwide have been Street aide yard setback 17', Ordi- fact that the ethical requirements of such SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorneys nance requlree 20'. 1 Colleen Mayer tions approved by the Planning Board on awarded ibU credential, which attctti profession will not permit such bidding; November a, 1995 and memorialized on Liberty Vlsw Building 4. Mr. and Mrs. Einstein, 420 Colonial Secretary . lo an individual's mastery of the body Suite 420 Board of Adjustment November 20,190S. Avenue seeking perml salon to erect BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that cop-' of security knowledge through job «- 4S7 Haddonflelrj Road 1 T — 11 /30/96. The Leader Fee: •23.40 an addition contrary to the require- lea of the contract will be forwarded to. M.J.8.P.. Ino. perience and academic study. To earn Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201 ments of Article 10, Section 1013, E, Anthony Rlnaido, Jr.. Esq. and the Secre- 1271 and 1281 Rarltan Road the designation, Mr. Lowery bad lo CH-762175(vVL) 3 and 0 of the Land Use Ordinance. tary of the Board of AdJustmenL Block 14701, Lota 35 and 30 pass a battery of mandatory and spe- • 4T-11/16.11/23, Minimum side yard setback viola- PUBLIC NOTICE 11/3O412/7/9S Fee: *163.20 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS - Major subdivision approval granted on clalty exams, after having met itrlct tion 6.07' — Ordinance requlrea 10'. Barbara Rlepe ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS experience and/or education prerequl- Maximum building coverage viola- November B, 1995, and memorialized on Township Clerk Sealed proposals will be received by tion 22.8% — Ordinance requires November 20,1B95. 1 T — 11/30/05, The Times Foe: $36.72 the Board of Education of the Westfleld PUBLIC NOTICE 20%. School District, Union County, New Jer- BE ADVISED, that the following applies- . PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE 5. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaykevtch, sey, a! the Board ot Education, 302 Elm lion was denied by the Planning Board on SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 820 Columbus Avenue seeking PUBUC NOTICE Street Wsstfleld, New Jersey, for the fol- November a. 1995 and memorialized on SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, permission to erect an addition con- lowing supplies, equipment or services: November 20,199S: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-12514-93. trary to ths requirements of Article SHERIFFS SALS CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY,• BID NO.: BS-127 Fred and Carol Luongo RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION,- 10, Section 10H, E. 9 and 11 of the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO, F^6106-84. DATA PROCESSINO SUPPLIES 1460 Terrlll Road AS RECEIVER FOR METROBANK FED- Land Use Ordinance. Maximum CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. CmcORPMORTOAOE.INC., PLAINTIFF Block 14801, Lot 18 ERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Building Coverage violation 25.5% • DOCKET NO. F-8SS2-05 FOR THE ieO6-19»8 SCHOOL YEAR va. RICHARD A. ARCHSOLD ET ALS DE- PLAINTIFF vs. MARK PETRILLA DEFEN- — Ordinance requlree 20Sti. Mini-, CITICORP MOFITQAQe.lNC.. PLAINTIFF DATE 4 PfteVAIUNOI TIME: Minor subdMslonofonBlotlntohvo lots FENDANT. DANT. mum side yard aetback violation va. HYALKEP. AMARAL, ET AtS. DEFEN- BIOS DUE: denied. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 6'10" — Ordinance requlrea 10'. DANT.. DECEMBER 12,1MB DATED SEPTEMBER 13,1995 FOR SALE The files pertaining to these applica- DATED DECEMBER 14, 1994 FOR SALE Maximum Floor Area Batto vtota- Civil. ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. AT 11:00 AM tions are available for public Inspection OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Uon 40.4% — Ordinance requlrea DATED SEPTEMBER 22. 1996 FOR SALE Sy virtue of the above-atated writ ol The bids will be received at ths Admin- during regular office hours In the Office of By virtue of the above-stated writ ot 35%. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose istration Building. 302 Elm Street, ths Piannlno Board. execution to me directed I shall expose 6. Thomas F. and Susan K. Dunn, 611 By virtu* of tha above-stated writ of for sale by puDllc vendue,in ROOM 207.In Westfulci, New Jersey 07090, on the date Barbara Horev to r sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In Fairmont Avenue seeking permis- execution to me directed I snail expoaa tfiB Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, and at ths time Indicated, and then pub- Secretary to the Planning the Court House. In the City or Elizabeth, sion to alter a basement contrary to ror MIS bypubiicvenduo, InROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH licly opened and read aloud. Board Niaw Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH the requirements of Article 10, Sec- tha Court Houas. In tha City of Elizabeth. DAY OF DECEMBER A.O., 1095 at two Bids must tie In strict compliance with 1T-11/30/95,The Times Feo:*34.17 DAY OF DECEMBER AD., 1995 at two tion 1012, E, 11 of the Land Uaa New Jaraoy on 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER o'clock In the afternoon of aald day. specifications. Blda must be mads on the o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Ordinance. Maximum Floor Area A.O., 1S9S at two o'clock In the afternoon The Judgment amount la $86,373.61. proposal forms In the manner designated. The Judgment amount Is $111.280.94. Ratio violation 44.2% — Ordinance of aald day. PUBLIC NOTICE The property to be sold la located In the Proposals must Be endorsed on the out- MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. allows 32%. The Judgment amount Is $108,807 06. City of Elizabeth, County of UNION and side of the sealedsnvel ope, with ths name COUNTY; Union, STATE OF New Jer- 7. jamss J. Buccola, 245 Prospect Municipality: City of Elizabeth. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS State of New Jerrjey. of the bidder, the bidder's address and sey. Street seeking permission to erect County & State: Union County. Now Jar- UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Commonly known as: 121 Frank|ln tho name of tho supplies, equipment, or STREET AND STREET NO.: 22 Chllton an addition contrary to the require- aey. Street, Elizabeth, Nqw.Jsrsey 07206. . services for which tha bid Is submitted. II I, NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETINO OF Street ments of Article 10. Section 1017. E. Slrsat & Street Number 335 Bond' Tax Lot No. 43 In Block No. BO. Is understood and agreed that proposala THE ETHICS BOARD OF THE TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK 08, LOT: g ol the Land Use Ordinance. Maxi- StreeL may b« delivered before the time or at the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Dimension of Lot: Approximately 25.00 0180. mum Building Coverage violation Tax Lot & Block Numbera: Lot No. 633. feet wide by 100.00 faet long. \ 20.6%. Ordinance allows 20%. Block No. 1. place specified for opening. The Board of (IN COMPLIANCE WITH OPEN DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 35 feet x 100 Education assumes no responsibility lor Nearest Cross Street: First Street 8. Frank Isold), Jr., Is appealing to the Dimensions: Approximately 25 feet by PUBUC MEETINGS ACT- CHAPTER feeL bids mailed or misdirected In delivery. Situated at a point on tha northeasterly NEARST CROSS STREET: 75feotfrom Zoning Board of Adjustment for 100 feat by 2 5 feet by 100 faet 231, P.U 1870) sideline ol Franklin Street distance ap- The Board of Education of the Town of Vine StreeL permission to practice a conditional Nearest Crosa Street Approximately proximately 250.00 feet nonhwestefly Wostttoid, In Union County, New Jersey, TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing win A deposllof 15% of the bid price In cash useH (real estate office on the ground 42S feet from Third StreeL from Its Intersection with the northwest- reserves tne rloht to accept or reject any . be held on January 8, 19S6 by the Ethics or certified funds Is required at the time of floor) In the CBD zone at 200 North File No. 05-38078-O-aD erly sideline ol First SIreeL and/or all bids for the whole or any part Board of the Township of Scotch Plains at sale. Avenue, EaaL Also Included are re- There Is due approximately the sum or ' and waive any Informalities In the Interest 7:30 p.m. In Room 204-208, Municipal There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately tha sum of quests lor variances to continue to $113,321.21 together with lawful Intarsst of the Board of Education. No bid may be Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plalna, $93,468.53 together with lawful Interest $121.152.38 together with lawful Interest use the basement for bueinees and and coata. withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) daya lo receive Input and to conalder adoption and coBta. and costs. professional offices; relief from the There la a full legal description on file In pfier the date set for the opening thereof. of the Code ol Ethics of the Township of There is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In requirement for a storefront glass the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. Bidding shall be In conformant with Scotch Rains. tr.a Union County Sheriff's Office. window ol not lass than 40% ol tha The Sheriff reserves tnerlghltoarJJoiirn the applicable requirements of N.J.S.A. Copies of the Code of ^thlcs can be The Sheriff reaervea the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn front facade area; and freaetandlng this aale. 18A:18A-1et seq.. pertaining lo the "Pub- examined between the hours of 9:00 a.m. this sale. this sale. ' sign in the front yard. RALPH FROEHLICH lic School Contracts Law". and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH Documentation of the above Is on file In SHERIFF SHERIFF Bidders are required lo comply with the excluding Chrlitmas Day and New Year's SHERIFF the Office of the Town Engin«or,869 Norm HACK PIRO O'DAY MERKLINQEH requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127, (NJAO Dayln the office of the Town ship Clerk and FEN. SUCH, KAHN 8. 6HEPARD. WILLIAM W. E. POWERS, JR., Attorney Avenue, West Westfleld. New Jereey and WALLACE & MCKENNA. Attorneys 17:27). t the Municipal Manager. Attorneys 737 Stokes Road maybe seen Monday through Friday, 8:30 30 Columbia Turnpike ' • All Interested persons are Invited to at- Suite 201 By order of the Town of Weatfleld Board P. O.Sox T0B8 am. to 4:30 p.m. P.O. Box 941

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(908) 965-6853 President (908)233-7887 908-827-8656 ifoy//////r/r/s///y/M^^ Page 18 Thursday, November 30,1995 Cassatt Quartet to Perform —IACIISIOUS This Sunday in Westfield ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH EPISCOPAL UON CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY The Presbyterian Church in Juiiliard Quartet, a church spokes- $00 Downer Street, Weslfleld 1571 South Maxtlne Avenue Westfield will present the Cassatl man said. They were inaugural par- The Bcverend Leon E. Randall, Pastor Scotch Plain* String Quartet on Sunday, December ticipants in Juilliard's Young Artists Th* Reverend ShleU Younger, Assoc. Pastor The Reverend John Kennedy, Pa»tor Mrs. Julie Purnell, Mu*lcUn The Reverend Kenneth Evani, 3, aspart of the church's on-going String Quartet Residency Program, I3J-H47 Associate Pastor "Sunday Serenade" series. In 1986. the Cassatt Quartet won first Sunday Services The Reverend Richard V. Odocmela, The Quartet has performed in halls prize at both the Fiscboffand Coleman Church School, 9:30 i.m. Associate Pastor throughout North America and Chamber Music Competitions, and Worship Service, 10:JO a.m. 8*9-2100 Wednesday Service Liturgy of the Eucharist abroad, including WeiII Hall at was awarded the first Tanglewood Prayer Service, 11:30 am Saturday, 5:30 p.ra. Carnegie Hal I, Alice Tully Hall, both Chamber Music Fellowship. Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 im and in New York City; the Tanglewood The Cassatts were the only Ameri- CRAC1 ORTHODOX 12:45 p.m. Music Center Theater, the Kennedy can quartet to win a top prize at the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Weekdays, 7, and 8 a.m. Center in Washington, D.C., ihc 1100 Boulevard, WeMileld Holyday Eves, 7 p.n. 1989 Banff International StringQuar- The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Holyday Masses, 6:45, 8 int., noon tnd 7:30 Theatre desChamps-Eiyse'es in Paris tetCompetition, where they were also Pastor p.m. and MaedaHall in Tokyo. awarded a special prize for the best 231-39)8 or 232-4403 Reconciliation Sunday,9:3O a.m., Sund ay school with classes Saturday, 10 to 11 am.; before 5:30 p.m. Mass The group has also given master performance of the commissioned for all ages; Morning Worship with nursery classes and performed at such institu- work, the spokesman noted. In 1990, Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to provided, with the Reverend Sutton preaching 5:30 p.m. tions as Yale University in New Ha- they were finalists in the Waller W. on "Irresistible Grace;' 5 pm., service at Merid- ven, Connecticut; Princeton Univer- Naumburg Chamber Music Compe- ian Convalescent Center; 6 p.m., evening wor- ship with the Reverend Sutton preaching on ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH sity, the Oberlin Conservatory in tition, and were also chosen to per- "Are You a Proflt-Brtnger?" 2387 Morse Avenue Ohio, Wellesley College in Massa- form in the Pro-Quartet Forum in Monday, 7:30 p.m., small group study at the Scotch Plaint chusetts and Bennington College in Paris, France. home of David Barker. Please tall J22-9I98 for The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., PaUor Vermont. The Cassatt Quartet was in resi- Information. 232-6972 Tuesday, 10 a.m., at the church, morning Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. The quartet was formed in 1985 dence at the Caramoor Center for Bible study for wo menon (he topic "Rejoice, Goo Sunday Worship, 11 am. with the encouragement of the Music and the Arts from 1990 to Is in Charge." Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 1993. They were also awarded the Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible study pm. it the church. Wardwell Chamber Music Fellow- SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Services League's ship al the Yale School of Music from FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 333 Park Avenue 1991 lo 1993 where they acted as Martlae and La Grande Avenues Scotch Plaint Christmas Sale teaching assistants to the Tokyo String P. O. Rox 69 The Reverend Dr, Jamei Brit, Pastor The Cassatt String Quartet Fanwood Charlct Hutchison, Director of ChrUtlan Begins December 2 Quartet. Last year, they released their 8894891 Education The Westfield ServiceLeague Con- highly-praised debut compact disc of The Reveres* Dr. DonaU Gordon Lewis, Jr. 322-5487 signment and Thrift Shops at 114 contemporary music under the CRJ Holiday Programs Given Senior Pastor Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Morning Worship label. The Reverend Cynthia 8. Wlckwire 10:45 am.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Elmer Street in Westfield will begin Associate Pastor -Child care provided during Sunday School and their annual Christmas Sale on Satur- The quartet, which is noted for its The Reverend Eilubcth AndcrMn-Domer Worship. day, December 2, at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For Westfield Schools Pastoral Associate for Christian Education contemporary music, has commis- Annual Holiday and winter pro- Wilson School, Tuesday, December Robert H. Gangewere, Jr. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH The Thrift Shop will offer special sioned and premiered many new grams will begin next week in the 12, at 7:30 p.m. Director of Music and the Fine Arts Clark and Cowperlhwaiie Place holiday and party clothing and holi- works, and is in residence at the Bang Westfield Public Schools. The pro- • Jefferson School, Wednesday, Sunday, Adult Education, on the topic, "When Weslfkld day decorations. The sale includes On a Can Festival in New York City. grams are held in each school, in- Faith Is Most Real," 9 a.m.; Public Worship, 10 The Reverend Paul E. Krilsch, Ptttor December 13, at 7:30 p.m. a.m.; Christian Education, 10:15 i.m.; Heifer Roger G. Borchln, new clothes and gift items at prices During the summers, the quartet is in clude selections of seasonal and con- Frofect Christmas Market, J 1:15 a.m., and Evening markedly reduced from the original. • Edison Intermediate School and Director ofChrlatltn Education residence at the Swannanoa Cham- temporary music performed by stu- Washington School, Thursday, De- Prayer Service and Covered Dish Supper, 5 p.ra 232-1517 retail value, ber Festival in North Carolina. dents under the supervision of school Monday, Men'sSludyGroup, 4 p.m.; Koinonli Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 ».m. cember 14, at 7:30 p.m. Group, 7 pm, and Boy Scouts, 7:30 p.m. The highlight of the sale is the toy This season will include a record- staff and are open to all Westfield Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 section. All toys in the shop on this Franklin School, Monday, Decem- Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, 1 p.m.; a.m. ing of Ju lia Wolfe's "Four Marys" on citizens. ber 18, at 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service, 2:15 pm.; Westminster Ringers, Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 day will be new but sold at thrift shop thePoint label, and two new commis- Charles "Chic" Hansen, Director 4 p.m., and Westminster Singers, 4:4$ p.m. o'clock. prices. These toys are contributed • Westfield High School. Choral sions awarded by the National En- of Fine Arts for the school system and Wind Ensemble, Tuesday, De- Wednesday, Men's Study Group, 6:4$ a.m.; Nursery will be provided during Worship individually by Service Leaguemem- dowment for the Arts and Meet the stated, "Our students have practiced • Thrift Shop, 10 a. n>.; Mid-Day Fellowship's Christ- Services and Education Hour. bers. cember 19, at 8 p.m. mas Luncheon al the Chanticler Chateau In Christian Day School will be held for nursery Composerand Reader's DigestFutid. diligently throughout the fall and are • Westfield High School, Choral Millburn, noon; Genesis Ruigert, 4 p.m.; Calvin Uirough sixth grade. The Consignment Shop sale in- The quartets by Sebastian Currier eager to pro vide our community with Concert, Wednesday, Deccinljer 20, Choir, 4:45Jf.m.; Mlddlert, Christmas Caroling, cludes a Urge section of men, women and Sydney Hodkinson will be per- outstanding entertainment. We have at 8 p,m. 5:30 p.m.; Theological Book Group, 7:45 p.m., TEMPLE EMANU EL and children's clothing, accessories arid Chancel Ringers, S p.m. 756 E»l Broad Street, Wetlfleld formed nationwide, including the ' scheduled 13concerts in nine schools, Thursday. Cherub Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Celebra- and jewelry at reduced prices. Regu- world premiere of the new including performances by bands, WOODSIDE CltAPEL Rabbi Charles A. KrolofT tion Choir, 4 p.m.; Choir Fellowship, 4:30 p.m.; Rabbi Deborah JOKIOW larly priced include holiday and "Quartetset" at New York's Merkin choruses and orchestras. Choose a 5 Morse Avenue Presbyterian Women's Candlelight Christmas Fanwood 232-6770 evening dresses, shoes and accesso- Hall. concert or two and enjoy." Dinner, 6 p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Mlnyan, 7 a.m., and Shabbat Service, ries. 232-5689 Saturday, Emmanuel Cancer Foundation and The quartet's members are Miss , Acompletescheduleofailtheholi- Sunday, II a.m., James Cochrane will spell, Christmas Party, 9 *•«- 8:15 p.m. The Con signment and Thri ft Shops Muneko Otani on violin. Miss Jenni- \lay and winter programs for this year Saturday, Mlnyan, 10 a.m, and Cradle Roll, Sunday school for ages 2 through high school 9:30 a.m. areoperated by the West field Service fer Leshnower on violin, Miss are as follows: with nursery provided for younger children, and TIIR ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 6 p.m., Bible study at Die chapel- Sunday, Mlnyan, 8:30 am League which is a non-profit organi- Michiko Oshima on viola and Miss • Roosevelt intermediate School, OF THE HOLY TRINITY Monday, Mlnyan, 7 a.m; Sisterhood board zation. Proceeds from the Consign- Anna Cholakian on cello, their pro- Monday, December-4, sixth grade; Tuesday, 8 p m., ladles craft and cookie ex- Weslfkld Avenue and First Street meeting, 1215 p.m.: Service of Healing, 7 p.m.; change at the chapel. The Very Reverend Monaignor ment and Thrift Shops are donated to gram will begin at 4 p.m. in the Chris- Tuesday, December 5, seventh grade, ' Thursday, 6:45 p.m, Junior Choir, and 8:15 Israeli Dancing ana Hebrew Beginners, 7:30 charitable and civic organizations FranciiJ. Houghlon, Pastor p.m.; Intermediate Class, 8:30 p.m, and The tian Lounge. and Wednesday, December 6, eighth p.m., Senior Choir. Rectory: 232-B137 Meeting Place, 7 pm. servicing Westfield residenls. All members of the community are grade, all at 8 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m., Ikiys Brigade and Glils Club, Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. Tuesday, Mlnyan, 7 a.m.; Bible Class, 9:30 The Westfield ServiceLeague also Saturday, 7 p.m., Junior Choir Cltrlslmis Sunday Misses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and a.m.; Friendship Luncheon, 11:15 am., and Choir invited to attend. There is no admis- • McKMey School, Thursday, program al the chapel. provides volunteers for the Westfield sion fee although a free-will offering December 7. at 7:30 p.m. noon. Rehearsal, 8 p.m. Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except In July and Wednesday, Mlnyan, 7 am., and Men's Club Rescue Squad and provides monthly will be collected. • Tamaques School, Monday, De- Love consists in (his lhatlwo solitudes birthday parties and gifts at Children's - Meeting, 8 p.m. Thechurch is located at !40Moun- cember 11, at 7:30 p.m. protect and touch and greet each other. Dally Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. • Thufsday,Mlnyan,7t.m.;RenaiainceBrklge Specialized Hospital. lain Avenue. • Edison Intermediate School and — Raincr Maria Rllkt Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. and Jerusalem 3000 course, 7:30 p.m. Recent Real Estate Transactions

Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfleld, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfleld, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfleld, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Weslfleld, has announced Its participation In the sale of this home has announced its participation In the sale of this home has announced Its participation In the sale of this home has announced its participation in the sale of this home at 2429 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains. The property at 209 Clifton Street, Westfield. The property was at 333 William Street, Scotch Plaiiu. The properly was at 1261 Christine Circle, Scotch Plains. The properly handled by Jim Fawcett was handled by Carroll Mellor. was handled by Jim Fawcetl. handled by Carroll Meltor.

CarrollMeitor Really,418 Central Avenue,Westfleld, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfleld. Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- has announced the listing and sale of this home at 708 has announced Its participation In the sale of this home nounced its participation in the sale of the above prop- nounced the sale of the above property at 17 Pitching Beechwood Road, Linden. The property was handled at 731 Tamaques Way, Westfield. The property was erty at 1444 Deer Path, Mountainside. The property Way, Scotch Plains. The property was sold by Anne by Frank McGovern. handled by Carroll Mellor. was listed by Judith Plpoll and negotiations of sale were Kelly. by Joyce Antone.

Welcherl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfldd, has an- Welchert Realtors', 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an-, Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- nounced its participation in the sale of the above prop- nounced the sale of the above property at 713 Orange nounced Its participation in the sale of the above prop- nounced the sale of the above property at 48 Locust erty at 249 Boulevard, Kenllworth. The properly was Avenue, Cranford.The property was handled by Linda erly at 427 Warren Street, Scotch Plains. The properly Avenue, Fanwood. The property was listed by Anne listed by Linda Parsons. Parsons. was listed by Rich Murgltlch. Kelly.

Weichert Realtors, !85 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Welcherl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- Welchert Realtors, 185, Elm Street, Weslflcld, has an- nounced its participation in the sale of the above prop- nounced the sale of Ihc above properly, al I Wellington nounced the sale of the aliovc property at 104 Washing- nounced Its participation In the sale of the above prop- Downs, Scotch Plains. The property was sold by Linda ton Street, Westfield. The property was sold by Catherine erly at 67 Urlarwood,Clark. The properly wnslisted by erty at 36 Nornohegan Court, Cranford. The property McGale. was negotiated by Linda Ross. Parsons. Dol Baun and negotiations of sale were by John Wanca. — PAID ADVERTISING Thursday, November 30,1995 Page 19 Madrigal Singers to Perform

FUSBmBiAN CHUBCH IN WOTFIBLD CONGREGATION AM YIHUDA 140 Mountain Avenue 1251 TerriU load In Wednesday Musicales The Beverend Dr. William Bow forte. Scotch Plain* The First Congregational Church Helmke, the Choral Music Director Senior tutor Located rear entrance of Auembly of God of Westfield, located at 125 Elmer at the high school. Mrs. Helmke holds The Reverend June* M. Szeytler Evangel Church A»toclale Paator 5414849 Street, will continue its Mid-Day bachelor's and master's degrees from The Beverend Helen M. BegUa Worship Service*, 10 in Saturdays. Musicales concert series with a pro- the University of Illinois at AMOCUIC rotor Jewish and gentile believers In the Messiah of gram by the Cranford High School Champaign-Urbana, and taught high Dr. Leonard T. Cnnt Israel Madrigal Singersat noon on Wednes- AuocUtePaMor school choral music in Chicago June* A. Slmnu, Director of Mutlc TEU1LL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH day, December 6. Heights before moving to New Jer- MIH HlzabethMcDUrmld 1340 TerrlU Road sey. Awodatc for MUtion Scotch Plains The Madrigal Singers, a small, se- The Mid-Day Musicales series of 2334301 322-7151 lect group of singers chosen by audi- Thursday, 930 im., Prayer Group; 10 a.m., Sunday, Sund ay School and Adult Bible Study, free, half-hour noon concerts is in its Presbyterian Women's Sewing Group; 7:30 p.m., 9:30 a.m.1 Morning Worship, 10:45 am.; Dts- tion from the Concert Choir, special- 11 th season at the church, the spokes- Youth Pirenu1 Support Group and Chancel cipleshlp Training, Team Kid and Chlldreii's ize in the a cappella music of various woman explained. A soup and sand- .Choir, and 8 p.m., Congregational Nominating Choir, t p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 pm. style periods, a church spokeswoman Vedoesdiy, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. wich luncheon will be available at a Committee. said. The group has been in existence modest price in the church social hall Friday, 6:30 p.m., Preibyterlan Women's for 25 years, and performs at school Christinas Dinner. CONGREGATION >ETH ISRAEL following each concert. Sunday, First Sunday In Advent, 8 and 10:}0 1920 CllfTwood Slrcel music concerts as well as various Funding for these concerts has been a.m., Worship service* with the Reverend Dr. Scotch Plain* festivals and contests during the year. George Nudcll, RaWI made possible in part by the New Forbes preaching. The Sacrament of the Lord's Their program will include Renais- Jersey State Council on the Arts Supper will be celebrated at both services. At the Maltbew Axelrod, Canter sance madrigals as well as seasonal 10:30 a.m. service, the Chancel Choir will pro- Mrs. Rulh C. Grow, Director of Education ' through a grant administered by the vide music leadership; 9:15 a.m., Christian Edu- ss^-mo music. Union County Office of Cultural and cation forchlld ran, youth and adults; 10:30 a.m., Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. The groupisdireeled by Mrs.Linda, Church School For children through grade 3; Saturday Services, 9:30 a.ra Heritage Affairs. noon, Seniors Luncheon, 4 p.m., Sunday Ser- Sunday Mlnyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. enade featuring The Catssit Siring Quartet; 5 to Thursday Mtnyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. HOLIDAY SHERRY...The annual Panhellenk Holiday Sherry wtU be held at 7 p.m., Family Advent NlghL potluck supper, ' the home or Mrs. Patricia Webber at 940 Lawrence Avenue In Westfleld on crafts and music; 6 p.m., middle School Fellow- BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, December 7, From 5 to 7 p.m. The event Is sponsored by the sorority Rabbi Kroloff to Give Talk ship; 7 p.m., Single Pursuits; 7:30 p.m.. Senior 539 Trinity Place, Weslfield alumnae groups in Weslfleld and the surrounding area. Alumni members of all High fellowship and Acolyte, and 8:45 p.m., The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Cornerstone Group. sororities are welcome lo attend. A $5 donation for the local Department of 23MJ50 Human Services will be requested to help support its efforts to assist families On Israel's Recent Loss Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen, and 7:15 Sunday, 9:30 im,, Sunday School Tor all ages; during this holiday season. Any questions about the event can be directed by p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir and Boy Scout 91 am., worship Services with sermons by the Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on Mrs. Debbie West at 232-4180. Shown discussing plans for the sherry are Mrs. "Israel and the Jewish People After At the conclusion of the traditional Troop No. 72. Lee Ann Neumann from Chi Omega, left, and Mrs. Webber from Kappa Alpha Tuesday, 4 p.m.. Middle School Choir; 4:45 the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth Prime Minister Rabin" will be the Jewish 30-day period of mourning, p.m., Middle School Handbell Choir 6:30 p.m., Sundays of each month. Theta. topic of Rabbi Charles A. Krologff's Rabbi Kroloff will explore the impli- Senior High Choir, and 7:30 p.m., Session. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; talkatTempleEmanu-ElofWestfield cations of the assassination of the Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., Staff Meeting; 3:45 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. on Friday, December 8. Prime Minister and its significance p.m., Logos; 7 p.m., Confirmation Class; 7:30 Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth fellowship led WILLOW GROVE PRISBVTERIAN CHURCH FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m., Sanctuary Renovation Committee, and 8 by the Reverends James Turf In and Terry The Reverend Kenneth G. Helzel 524 South Street for Jews in America, the state of p.m., Dlsclptahlp Group. Richardson, Associate Ministers. Minister New Providence Israel and the peace process. Weekly, 3 lo 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and 1961 Rarltan Road The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Presbyterian Church The congregation will alsorecog-' Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday Scotch Plain* Michael Cebhart, Pastor* 414 (aat Braad Street nized the Renaissance Group of through Thursdays. If Interested, please call the 232-5678 464-5177 Weatfteld Advent Sampler Set church for an appointment Thursday, 10 am., Bible Study, 'Christ Before Vorship Services with Eucharist each Sunday Temple Emanu-El and welcome the 232-8506 Incarnation," led by the Reverend HetzeL and 3 at 8:30 and 11a.m. participation of its members. The Reverend Soger N. Ard, Rector ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE p.m., Choir Rehearsal. For Sunday Afternoon Sunday Church School Forums it 9:40 am. • The public is invited to the service The Beverend Hugh Uvengood, AfMclale ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, 9 am., Sunday School for children The community is invited to an Rector Bmerilut 2032 Weslfield Avenue and Adults with adult topic on "The Coming of FIRST CHURCH OF at the Temple, 756 East Broad Street, The Reverend Dr. Herbert Amiiutegvl, Scotch Plains the Messiah," taught by the Reverend ileUef 10 CHRIST, SCIENTIST "Advent Sampler" this Sunday, De- which will begin at 8:15 p.m. Fries* AMOtUte Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor a.m., Fellowship Time; 10:30 a.rn., First Sunday 257 Midway Avenue cember 3, from 4 to 7:30 p.m. at The The Beverend David A. Cooling, 312-3192 In Advent, Worship Service with Communion Fanwood Presbyterian Church in Westfield. Meat Awoclale Misses, Saturday, 5 pm. and Sunday, 7:30 and a sermon, "Prepare the Way,* delivered by 322 8461 Junior League's Chirk* M. luika. Mlnltter «f Mutlc in, ? am., 10:30 a.ra. and noon. the Reverend HeUel who will also give the Sunday Worship II am., Sunday School for There will be a variety of activities Thursday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharlstwlth Healing children's sermon. Nursery eaie and junior ac- children and young adults up to age 20,11 a.m. Annual Boutique Rile; 10:30 a.m., Quliters meeting In the Lounge; TERRIU ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL tivities for 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds will be available. Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- to participate in starting with lhe"Sun- 7 p.m., ISP Meeting In the Guild Room, and 7:30 $33 TerrlU Boad The "Joyful Noises* children's choir will meet mises, Dpcn Tuesday and Thursday, 11 am. 10 3 day Serenade" at 4 p.m. featuring the Next Saturday separately during the service with all children In p.m., St. Paul's Choir Rehearsal. Fanwood pm.-, Wednesday, 645 p.m. to 745 p.m., and Cassatt String Quartet, followed by a The Junior League of Elizabeth Saturday, 9 *»!,»-*. -—••. >-v mous and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. world. <-•- Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. • Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist. • •- Saturday 10sol toli-p.01. - — C.K.Chtsltrlon' K

SCHLOTT@ REALTORS^

WESTFIELD $1,150,000 WESTFIELD $219,000 WESTFIELD $249,000 Extraordinary 6 bedroom center hall Colonial with golf course views. Enjoy this 3 bedroom Colonial set on a deep lot In a lovely quiet location. Quality built brick cape. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, den, living room with Au pair suite, living room and family room with fireplaces, cherry Delightfully decorated] A must see. WSF-5748 fireplace, 2-car garage, extra deep lot. Walk to school, town, transporta- kitchen, 4.5 baths. WSF-5433 tion. WSF-5704

WESTFIELD »iy9,000 WESTFIELD $399,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $409,900 Wonderful location! Large yard! This 1963 Colonial offers large family Four bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 3300-square-fool Colonial with two story Pristine 4/5 bedroom Colonial ID great location. Eat-In kitchen, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, eat-In kitchen. WSF-5708 entrance foyer. Fabulous family room with wood-burning fire place. room with fireplace,great-roo m with beamed cathedral ceiling,3 baths. Extras Include whirlpool both, central vacuum, intercom ar.J deck. WSF-5803 WFS-4866

K WESTFIELD COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT , REALTORS® 209 Central Avenue #1 Westfield Office #1 (908) 233-5555 SCHLOTT OOLCWELL IAW£ft md SCHLOTT in rt«ui REALTORS* Page 20 Thursday, November 30,1995 Weichert Career Seminar HELP WANTED HELP WANTED VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Westfield Rescue Squad seeks The Borough of Fanwood is Today at Town Office trainees for Emergency Medi- seeking to hire aZoning Officer. cal Technicians. Valid N.J. Experience in understanding About 28 Per Cent of Firm's Listings Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk. Land Use Law, Zoning ,_ • * • • • concepts. Subdivision and Site Were Sold in October, Realty Board Confirms Plan procedures is necessary. Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. To find out how to begin a career in dence," Mr. Albanese said. "This Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro- Contact Eleanor McGovern real estate one might wish to attend seminar isagreat opportunity lo learn vided. (908) 322-8236 Weichert, Realtors' free Success more about getting started in an ex- Call Mlkl Leltner Seminar today, Thursday, November citing industry." 233-2501 APARTMENT FOR RENT 30, at 7 p.m. at the Westfield office, Current trends, as well as the future HELP WANTED Scotch Plains area. Large 2 "185 Elm Street. outlook for the real estate industry, Among communities served by the will be covered. For those deciding Singers for small "a cappella" bedroom, 2 bath apartment in quiet elevator building. All ap- Weslfield Board of Realtors, upon a real estate sales career, the group doing popular standards. Weichert's Westfield office is a mar- seminar will offer information on Call pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall A/C's In each room. Close to keting leader, said Manager Robert obtaining real estate license. Those (908)654-6765 Albanese. In October, more than 28 who already have a sales license can after 8 p.m. storesand trans. No pels. $850. Studio apt. also available — per cent of the homes listed by find out how to increase earnings and HELP WANTED $575. Weichert, Realtors were sold, accord- become a top producer, Mr. Albanese ing to statistics compiled by the Mother's keeper needed P/T, (908) 757-0899 said. Westfield Board of Realtors. For more information or to make a 25 to 30 hrs. per week, to care APARTMENT FOR RENT for 16 mth. and new born. Exp. "For anyone interested in starting reservation, please contact Mr. & ret. required. Garwood — 3 BR, completely the new year with a new career, real Albanese at Weichert's Westfield of- (908) 232-7247 modernized, CAC, near all pub- estate offers many satisfactions and fice at 6S4-7777 located at 185 Elm READY, SET, HO, HO, HO.-Jaroes M. Weichert, President of Weichert, lic trans. Pvt. off-street pkg. rewards, as well as personal indepen- Street. Realtors, and Santa Claui have announced the real estate firm's 17th annual HELP WANTED $775/mo. Utilities not inc. Avail-.- Toy Drive. Each ofthe company's 200 sales offices will collect toys for distribu- tion to financially- and/or physlcally-dlsadrantagcd children within the local Bookkeeper — Full Charge, able 1/11/96. community. Weichert offices will accept donations of new toys through Friday, for a not-for-profit. Need to be Call Mrs. Marjorie Cerick Joins December 8. Local charities whkh aid needy or underprivileged children will organized, self-motivated and (908)654-1418 deliver the toys during the holidays. Last year, 15,000 toys were distributed by able to prioritize work. Profi- PET SITTING charitable and service organizations In the communities Weichert serves. To cient in fund accounting and Westfield Burgdorff Office make a donation, please drop off a new, wrapped toy at a Weichert, Realtors preparing and analyzing vari- ABIGAIL'S office. Toys should be marked lo specify the appropriate age of the reclpientand ous reports. Send resume only 4 PAWS Mrs. Marjorie Cerick of Scotch whether the gift Is for a girl or a boy. For more Information, please call a to: Pet Sitting & Dog Walking Plains has joined the team of sales Weichert office. Carolyn Shane Accomplished Pet Sitter associates at Burgdorff, Realtors' Bonded Insured Westfield office. P.O. Box 2571 Mrs. Cerick attended Centenary Westfield, NJ 07091-2571 (908) 232-5239 CollegeinHackettstownand has stud- Santa Pictures Free FOR SALE HOUSE CLEANING ied property, casualty, health and life A Polish woman is looking for Wood table w/ext. & 4 chairs— insurance. Prior to her real estate homes, offices or apt s. to clean. $150. Two wood end tables, career, she was a property and casu- With Food Donation Good exp., own trans., ret. both for $40. Sm, Dorm Refrig. alty insurance broker for eight years. Greg Grade) of One-Hour 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. in the Westfield Speaks English. — $50. Yamaha Keyboard Pi- She has also worked for Overlook MotoPhoto will be taking pictures of MainStreet office at I SO Broad Street Call ano PSR-41, full size, touch Hospital i n Summit in the accounting children with Santa Claus on Satur- in Westfield. Once again First Ward (201)676-9556 sensitive keys with MIDI com- department and as a pediatric secre- day, December 2. Councilman Norman N. Greco of patibility, many extras inc. stand tary. Westfield willbeplaying SantaClaus. PET SITTING & A/C power adopter — $300. "Born in Summit and raised in Afree 5-inch by 7-inch photograph Photographs taken with Santa can ANNIE & PETE'S RCA-VHS-C Camcorder, brand Mountainside, Mrs. Cerick comes will be given to participants for two be picked upatOne-HourMotoPholo PET SITTING & new—$600. from a family which loves (he real non-perishable food items. The do- at 231 North Avenue in Westfield DOG WALKING Call estate industry. Both her sister and nated food will be given to the Mrs. Marjorie Cerick after noon on Tuesday, December 5. We will care for your dog, cat & (908) 753-6042 father have had long careers in resi- Westfield Food Bank to help feed the A $5 donation to the Food Bank small animals in your home. (908 755-2281 dential and commercial real estate," of the Scotch Plains community, she less fortunate this holiday season. will be taken in lieu of a food dona- Rel. on request. a spokesman for the firm said. is a current member of the Howard Santa photos will be taken between tion. (908) 233-2477 HELP WANTED She has resided in Scotch Plains Brunner School Parent-Teacher As- for eight years and also previously sociation. She and her husband, lived in Weslfield. An active member Michael, have two sons. HELP WANTED TELEMARKETING STATE OF THE MT Admlnittrallvt Assistant PHONE EQUIPMENT WordPerfect and Lotus needed. Will be supporting sales staff in Earn Top Doflanl Meghan Walsh of Westfield this import, co. located In New Newest automatic system. Vou Providence area. Challenging never have to dial. Never get a — interesting - perm. pos. bus/ signal. Never waste lime Honored for Volunteer Work Call Guaranteed Staffing speaking lo answering machines. The Meridian Nursing Center in "She is remarkably comfortable Cnnlord Linden mortgage company seeking Westfield recently honored Meghan with adults. Because she is so patient (908) 272-5757 Individuals to use this advanced Walsh, 13, a volunteer in the Focus and understanding, she brings a lot of system who possess strong speaking voice, assertive Unit, for her workoverthe past school joy to our patients. She comes faith- HELP WANTED personality, and are money semester. The center, located at 1515 fully every week, sometimes twice, motivated. We olfer training, Lamberts Mill Road, is a member of talks with the patients, walks with Part Time computerized dialing system and the Genesis Health Network. them anddoes various activities with Prestigious Wall St. law firm Is flexible scheduling. Advancement "Meghan works very well with our them. As partof National Alzheimer's seeking to hire the right person. opportunities available. Earn top Alzheimer's patients," said Steven Month, we felt it would be a good Shrs.perweek beg. Jan., 1996. dollars plus commissions and Kendall, the Director of the time to honor her with a gift and a Responsibilities will Inc. bonus. certificate of recognition .for her, telemarketing and conducting PrincetonianUnitandtheFocusUnit, Genesis Health Venture's program work," he concluded. YOUNG PERFORMERS...Westfield students who recently performed it the maHcampaigns. Great opp. for Please Call June RLJSSO season opener ofthe Weslfleld Recital Series, left lo right, are: Back row, Lisa students, homemakers or for Alzheimer's residents, at the cen- Meghan is a student at Edison In- Between 1 and 9 p.m. at ter. Vlllalobos, mezzo-soprano, Weslfield High School; Kristen Torlello, soprano, anyoneseeking secondlncome. termediate School in Westfield. Weslfleld High School; Arthur Hu, piano, Weslfleld High School, and Daniel II interested 1-800-242-MONEY, Perez, alto saxophone, Roosevelt Intermediate School; and front row, Geoffrey Call Mr. Wolfe Ext. 15 Grow, alto saxophone, McKlnley School; Christopher Wlntringham, piano, Ed Uon Intermediate School; ChartesMaffey.te nor saxophone, Roosevell Inter- (SOB) 654-6400 First Colonial Mortgage mediate School, and Jeffrey Rachlln, trumpet, Roosevelt Intermediate School. Katlyn Ropars, violin, Franklin School, It missing from the photograph. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Westfield Recital Series 1994 Lincoln Town Car Opener Highlights Students Immaculate with 10,000 miles. Nine students from the Westfield students in all ofthe performing arts Public Schools performed in a recital a chance to demonstrate their abili- Simply a cream puff. on October 25 at Westfield High ties in an intimate setting. School. Musical selections included Performers, from vocalists and in- Call a selection from the Suzuki violin . strumentalists to actors and dancers, are nominated by their teachers for 232-4407 repertoire, Broadway show tunes by inclusion in the program. The next Stephen Sondheim and Andrew Lloyd recital, to beheld in theChora! Room, Man's unhnpiiiness, us I construe, conic* of hi* grrutiictte; it is Webber, a Dixieland trio by Frank Room No. 121, at the high school, is Ellis, a Combelle duet for alto saxo- becuuse tluir«* in Infinite in him, which with all Inn runiting hi; can- scheduled for Wednesday, Novem- phone and clarinet and piano music ,ber29at7:30p.m. not quite Imr)' under llir Finilt. of Beethoven and Rachmaninoff. The recitals are free and open to the The performance was the season —Thomas Carlyle public. For further information, please opener for the Westfield Recital Se- call 789-4417. SIMPLY THANKS...SI*ven Kendall, Director of the Princetonlaa Unll „„ „„ ries, sponsoredby the Fine Arts Com- Focus Unit, presents Meghan Walsh with a certificate of Appreciation. Mrs. mittee of the Parent-Teacher Council Josephine Carrara, a staff member at meridian Nursing Canter In Weslfield The recital series was implemented Holiday Programs ThePrudentiaK where Meghan volunteer* her time, Is also pictured. to showcase local talent, and to give New Jersey Realty Set at Library Two special holiday programs, I). n>l.in Hi.tli- lliii.ii.u • marking Christmas and Chanukah MAGNIFICENT STONE MANOR ON KIMBALL CIRCLE will be offered in the Children's De- partment of the Westfield Memorial Library. WESTRELD $349,000 Children in kindergarten through Make this your dream horns. Wonderful location, spacious split level; third grade are invited to share in a »[J thei basic Ingredients art thers, nssd* you to maka It happen. Call 908- Chanukah celebration on Monday, 232-5664. December 18, from 3:45 to4:30p.m. Chanukah stories, the dreidie game' and potato latkes will be enjoyed by all. Miss Lizbcth Brodic will be a j special guest and latke chef. Regis- tration begins December 4 at the Children's Desk. A Holiday Family Night, for chil- dren in grades kindergarten and up, will be held on Wednesday, Decem- ber 20, from 7 to 8 p.m. The evening* will feature crafts, seasonal stories and refreshments. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Regis- tration begins Saturday, December!?, nt the Children's Desk. In-person registration is required for either program, and all children must have a Westfield Library card.

*•• I'Yi'l Klijrlilly, lliink little, nev«-r plan, IM'VCP lirooil, lake WESTFIELD Offered at (3,100,000 the world IIH you final it, enjoy Situated very privately on nearly five acres. Picturesque pond, healed pool and tennis court, 9,500 square- rvrrylhm^. Tool home with elegant Master Bedroom Suite, four-car garage. Shown, rearvlew. WSF-S713. MOUNTAINSIDE $274,900 —Bi'iijiniiin Disraeli Just listed 4 BR, 21/2 bath Colonial In wonderful location. Country living, CALL FOR PRIVATE SHOWING In-town convenience. ComforUblefamlly room, tuperkltchenS: available Immediately. Call 908-232-5664. HYE-YOUNG CHOI • 233-5555 EXT. 169 ALEXANDRIA GOLDMANN . 6s8-9ooo Truth often mifford inure l,y COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT, REALTORS liu- heal of its defender* limn fsi| Prudential Westfield Office 209 Central Avenue, Westfield front the itrgumcntA of i|B ISU Referral ~lervices.lnc." 153 Mountain Ave. uppoMers. 232-5664 —Williaii. Pcnn Thursday, November 30,1995 Page 21 Muhlenberg Offers Lifeline Emergency Response Center Lifeline, a personal emergency re- help. This may mean catling the fire sponse system, is being offered or police department, or calling a through Muhlenberg Regional Medi- neighbor who can come to check on cal Center's AdultCare Program. the subscriber. The system is designed for people The emergency signal from the unit living alone or left alone during the can be picked up from 200 feet away. day, persons with handicaps or dis- This extended range allows many abilities, post-operatrvepatienLs, new people to enjoy the full use of their mothers and others with persistent homes and yards. medical conditions. According to Mrs. Smith, some "If you are worried about your well- subscribers credit Lifeline with sav- being or that of an elderly friend or ing their lives. "One woman, in par- relative who is alone at home, an ticular, was putting up holiday deco- efficient and economical solution is rations on her porch, when she slipped the Lifeline Personal Emergency and fell, breaking her hip," said Mrs. Response System," says Smith. "She was unable to get up and Muhlenberg's Lifeline Coordinator, was out of earshot of neighbors. It Mrs. Roberta Smith. was getting dark, and wearing only a STAND UN PROUD...Many of the September Students of the Month at Edison light sweater, she was getting cold. Intermediate School display their certificates and T-Shirts. While they are in and around their So she pressed her Lifeline button homes, subscribers to the Lifeline and help came within minutes." System signal for help by pressing a small, waterproofbutton worn around Even if the person wearingtheLife- • Edison Intermediate Starts the neck or wrist. Any time of the day line button can't speak, help will be or night, if help is needed, the user forthcoming because as soon as the presses the help button, which acti- button is pressed, the trained profes- Student of the Month Program vates a small, in-home unit, called a sional knows the procedure and will In conjunction with its newly Finestein, Jackie Gerao, Elizabeth communicator, Mrs. Smith explained. call one of the designated responders adopted student motto, "You can Horan, Sandra Horst, Suanne COLONIAL CELEBRATION-.TheOsbornCannonballHouselocatedal 1840 The communicator automatically who have agreed in advance to go to From Street In Scotch Plains will be Ihe scene of the museum's 23rd Colonial make a difference," the faculty at Hutchinson, Paul Isoldi, Sheri dials the Lifeline response center and the subscriber's home in case of an Edison Intermediate School in Jenkins, Danial Kagan, Christopher Christmas Celebration on Sunday, December 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. A Recorder emergency, Mrs. Smith concluded. Group will play music of Ihe holiday season. The recently published book, a trained professional responds in Westfield has begun a Student of the Kell.WilliamLundy.Richard Miller, "Image* of America: Scotch Plains and Fanwood," authored by Mr. and Mrs. less than one minute. The user can For more information or to sub- Month program. Any pupil may be John Murch,- Mollie O'Connell, Richard Bousquet of Scotch Plains will be on sale. "It would nmkt • wonderful then ask for the assistance needed scribe to Lifeline, please call 668- nominated on the basis of "exempli- Christine Pecoraro, Gina Pepe, Christmas gift," a spokesman said. The Historical Society of Scotch Plains and and Lifeline will send appropriate 2083. fying outstanding behavior, altitude Julianna Pepe, Samantha Sa, Scott Fanwood maintain the circa 1760 sailbox farmhouse as a museum. This Is the or accomplishment;" teachers also ' Satkin, Gavin Shulman, Tar a final event of Ihe year. The house will reopen on Sunday, March J. Refreshments include their reasons for nominations. Springer, Jessica Tyminski and Tho- will be served, and all visitors ire welcome. mas Weingarten. Frederico Capasso Cited Each Student of the Month is pre- sented with a certificate and an Edison The October Students of the Month T-shirt with reverse coloring from were: Christopher Benson, Samantha At Bell Laboratories the standard school logowear. A let- Bourque-Trieff, John Brunetto, ter is also sent home to parents advis- Ashley Carr, Stephen Collucci, Bell Laboratories physicist, growing materials, known as mo- Lauren Coltrera, Maureen Cook, Frederico Capasso of Westfield, was lecular beam-epitaxy. ing them of the honor. Edison teacher Robert Sanders is coordinating the Paige Corbett, Tesion Dagnachew, awarded the Materials Research So- Dr. Capasso accepted the medal (Catherine Hild, Adam Lent, ' ciety Medal yesterday, Wednesday, yesterday at a special ceremony that new program, nlong withparent^Irs. Sheri Cognetti. Alexander Leong, Anne Loughlin, November 29, for groundbreaking was pan of the society's 1995 fall Timothy Mansfield, Conner Mulvee, work in engineered semiconductor meeting. Elby Pallero, Devin Power, Megan research and design. The September Students of the Month were: Jamie Archambaull, Rodd, Anthony Ruiz, Scott Satkin, World-renowned in the scientific Earlier this year, Dr. Capasso was Daniel Tammaro, Dreena Whilfield, elected a member of both the Na- Samantha Bianchi, Laura Bonavita, community, the society's medal hon- - Ashley Carr, Matthew Daly, Sara Emily Yudkovitz and David Zorn. ors outstanding innovations and dis- tional Academy of Science and the coveries expected to advance materi- National Academy of Engineering. als science significantly. Other honors Dr. Capasso received Dr. Capasso, a 19-year veteran of for his technical achievements in- Bell Laboratories, American Tele- clude the David Sarnoff Award in phone and Telegraph Company's re- Electronics from the Institute of Elec- search and development arm, has trical and Electronics Engineers, the stimulated new areas of research in Newcomb Cleveland Prize of the electronics and optoelectronics. American Association for the Ad- He also has pioneered a technique vancement of Science, the Heinrich known as "bandgap engineering," Welker Memorial Medal, from Si- which can create materials having emens Inc., the Popular Science electrical and optical properties that Award in Science and Technology, don't exist in nature and enable fab- and the New York Academy of Sci- rication of entirely new devices. ences Award. "Dr. Capasso's discovery of artifi- Dr. Capasso is a fellow of the cially structured materials is as sig- American Physical Society, the In- nificant to the semiconductor indus- ternational Society for Optical Engi- try as. is genetic engineering to biol- neering and the Optical Society of ogy," said Mark Melliar-Smith, chief America as well as others. He has technicalofficeralAT&TMicroclec- published more than 190 scientific tronics. papers and received 22 Uni ted States Recently, Dr. Capasso and his Bell and 45 foreign patents. Born in Rome, Dr. Capasso earned PROMISE FULFILLED...A ward-winning Westfield desfgner and goldsmith, CUTE AS A PlCTU8E...People for Animals, a non-profit animal welfare Laboratories research team invented Thomas D. Cherln, delivers his promise to donate 20 per cent of proceeds from organization serving New Jersey, will sponsorapetadoplioneventonSaturday, a new type of device, called thequan- a doctorate degree in physics from all his Jewelry repairs, appraisals and antique jewelry restoration In 1995 lo the December 2, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Pet's Mart store, formerly the Pel tum cascade laser. It is the world's the University of Rome and gradu- United Fund or Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cherin, left, present a check to Bruce FoodGlant,on Route No. 22, Easl,atWestEndAvem]einNor!hriaiiifle)d. Pet's first laser that can be tailored to emit ated summacurn laude in 1973. He P.Shutts, 1995 General Campaign Chairman of the United Fund of Westfield. Mart has donated the use of the store for the event. Many dogs, cats and kittens light at a specific wavelength over a * came to work at Bell Laboratories as The Cherln check pushes Ihe United Fund lo $430,429.73, or 68.9 per cenlof the will be available for adoption. Among these pels will be Barbie and Ken, a pair broad spectrum of wavelengths by a visiting scientist in 1976, joining goal. Mr. Cherin noted thisspecfal effort has continued again this year and will of 4-month-old kittens. They are black and brown long hair and have a sweet the company a year later as a member continue until the United Fund goal Is reached. His shop is located at 112 disposition. Barbie and Ken are In a foster home awaiting adoption. For controlling the device's layer thick- ness. In conventional lasers, the wave- of the technical staff. Today, he is the Quimby Street. Thlsls the fifth such annualefTort from Mr. Cherin. Each year's information, please call 688-1073. head of Ihe Quantum Phenomena and appeal runs year round and made Mr. Cherin a member of the Pillars Club. He length is determined by its "natural" looks forward to greater participation this year. Mr. Cherin is a 1995 DeBeers chemical properties. Device Research Department, a po- sition he has held since 1987. Diamonds Today Award Vinner. Dr. Capasso also has shown how Thirteen Properties Sell new semiconductors with manmade properties can be designed for many types of devices, such as low-noise Recently in Westfield detectors, infrared lasers and high- Recent real estate transactions ore Cheryl Snyder, 3 Tudor Oval, speed transistors, making production provided by The WestfieldLeaderin $278,000. of such devices less expensive. cooperation with the office of Tax C. Breed, to Albert H. and Noreen Thiscan be done by controlling the Assessor Robert W. Brentian. K. Lund, 9 Tudor OVDI, $318,500. thickness of ultrathin layers and their The first set of names or name is J. and J. Newman, to Judith S. composition with atomic precision, the seller and the second set of names Cooper, 1313 Boulevard, $180,000. using a Bell-invented process for or name is the buyer. A. Cohen, to John D. and Antonina The sales prices are those recorded Attanasio, 627 Leigh Drive, For greed, all nature is too little. by the Register ofDeedsal the Union $208,000. — Seneca Visit Our Two Locations County Court House complex in 600 North Avenue West 43 Elm Street Elizabeth. Westfield, NJ 07090 Westfield, NJ 07090 An article similar to this one ap- pears weekly. (908) 233-O06S 1=> (908) 232-1800 C. and M. Smith, to Robert A. and Cynthia B. Batson, 36 Canterbury Lane, $397,000. E.V. Peterson, to Vilo A, Cardace, 1118 and 1120 South Avenue, West. $495,000. E.M. Palmer, to David Klibaner and Susan Cohen, 737 Shadowlawn Drive, $391.000. D. and J. Womeldorf, to Donald A. Fishbein, 314 Scotch Plains Avenue, $285,000. D. and N. Murray, to Jack and '•R"~ Connie Odell, 515 Trinity Place, EVERYTHING YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ENGLISH MANOR ESTATE Apartment No. 2JN, $126,000. and more awaits you In this special home that's baen Built from a dream in the English countryside. This elegant brick home with steep slate roof is nested on almost an C. and M. Murray, to Marie updated tor the nineties. Full oi charm & light, this home offers a spacious kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and an acre of majestic trees, evergreens and rhododendrons. Poperowilz,515TrinityPlace,Apart- Exquisitely detailed, dramatic circular stairway, stately mentNo. IAS, $127,500. 81 x250 ft. professionally landscapedproperty. $495,000 living room, baronial dining room, library and much more. Estate of F. Doerrer, Sr.. to Leon In Westfield. Call 908-233-0065 or 232-1 BOO. The discriminating family will lake pride In the acquisition andAndreaRemonkc%41 Elm Street, of this prestigious home. $1,075,000 in Westtield. PS1552 S697.000. "ARCHITECT'S RETREAT" Call 90B-233-0065 or 232-1800. A. Langford, to Carolyn Ann Kalos, As the sun drops below Ihe tree line, your gaze dans from the blazing 830 East Broad Street. $231,000. wcslcmsky to the eastern dark ness. Lights from the New York skyline begin P. and T. Langecker, lo Natalie E. to twinkle. The panorama inspires and excites. It dominates your interest and KazJn, 54 Michael Drive, $300,000. imagination. The drama of nature's changing seasons enhances the kitchen E. and C. Waters, to Steven and and dining, living, family and recreation rooms. Soaring stone fireplaces lend a wonderfully tenured counterpoint lo the stark glass walls and blend magically with the vaulted cedar Klank ceilings. A thoughtful mix of hardwood and quarry tile floors completes the natural aesthetic. Three baths and fourvery private bedrooms arc carefully secluded.They provide a jolting contrast to the open entertainment a-cos. Nestled high into Ihe hillside on a wooded cul dc sac, this Mountainside contemporary combines Ihe natural warmth ofFrank Lloyd Wright with Ihe cool essence of Mies van der Rohc. The architect, as homeowner, enjoyed 20 yean in this amenity-filled private retreat. Call Jim Fawcctt to preview. ZL CARROLL MELLOR REALTY Gold can be hammered into toll ten times as thin as a sheet of "From Cottages to Castles" paper. LOVELY TUDOR ENCHANTING 418 Central Avenue Move-In condition homo offers 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms and ThlsgraciousVictorian-slvleColonial has too many special 2 lull baths. A living room with lirepiace is perfect for those features lo mention. Front entry hall with bay window seat, * ** cold winter nights, the chestnut woodwork provides an living room with fireplace, lamily room with built-in storage, Westfield, NJ banquet size dining room. EIK, 5 BRs, 3.5 baths, sleeping We art1 mil *nti*ftt'

Mrs. Sheila McManus Richard Margitich Joins Weichert Office Appointed to Head Mrs. Sheila McManus has joined through Virginia. Weichert's services Weichert Program the Westfield office of Weichert, Re- include residential and commercial altors as a Sales Associate. real estate, mortgages, insurance, Robert Albanese, Manager of Mrs. McManus, a licensed real es- rentals, relocation, new homes and Weichert, Realtors' Westfield office, tate professional for more than three land, estate marketing, property man- has announced the appointment of years, is a member of the Westfield agement and moving services. Richard S. Margitich as Director of a Board of Realtors. Before joining new field training program. Weichert, she worked for another lo- Mr. Margitich has 25 years of mar- cal real estate firm, recording $3.5 keting experience and has been in million in sales in 1994. real estate sales for more than a de- Mrs. McManus is married and has cade. one child. She is a resident of "Ianiextremelyenthusiaslicabout * Westfield, where she is a member of : the Union County Master Gardeners the new program," he said. 'Today's intricate and fast-paced real estate and the Roosevelt School Parent- market demand professionalism. Our Teacher Association. She holds a program will help new sales associ- Bachelor's Degree in Economic His- ates as well as experienced associates tory from Maxquelte University. meet the demands of today's mar- • ket." For real estate transactions, Mrs. McManus may be reached at The program relies on an experi- Weicherfs Weslfield office, 654- enced group of sales associates who 7777, located at 185 Elm Street. will be mentors to new and new-to- • According to a national report, Weichert sales personnel. Weichert, Realtors is the largest inde- "It will set the industry standard pendent real estate company in I he for time management, computer mar- country, with 7,500 sales associates keting and customer service pro- in 200 offices from Connecticul Mrs. Sheila McManus grams," Mr. Margitich predicted. Working as mentors will be Louis Faruolo, Assistant Manager; Mrs. Son of Westfield Woman AnnaFiglin.Mrs.Linda Parsons,Mrs. Rosemary Tarulli, John Wiley and John Wanca. In Army Peace Force Mr. Albanese stated, "This group of premier agents was chosen be- Based in the Sinai Peninsula, He Enforces cause of the commitment each has to Peace Treaty Between Israel and Egypt the industry, they will generously share their knowledge and expertise When Moses led the multitudes of directly threaten their presence here, to help new associates get starred and ancient Israelis from Egypt's fertile remnants of- th- e thre- e wars still re- to facilitate the transition of experi- Nile River delta into the parched, main, and some still pose a lethal enced agents who join Weichert." unforgiving Sinai desert over 3,000 itireat, he said. Live land mine fields years ago, they found little that could cover large areas of land and proved sustain life or even civilization. Little fatal to two Americans on vacation or no surface water was available, early this summer who unknowingly and the intense desert sun drained life traveled across a mine field. Terror- from most agricultural efforts. ism also remains an ongoing threat, For the son of a Westfield woman, with extra precautions being vital . i little has changed the harshness of when traveling from point to point ON THE NILE...St. Paul's kindergarten class or Weslfield took an Imaginary field (rip to Egypt. Passports and travel living here, save the conveniences of around the peninsula. brochures weremade In preparation as well aspyramldsand sarcophagi for the munimies. Each sludenlgot to write their prepared meals, shipped-in fresh Duly in the desert, as well as in a own name In hieroglyphs and learned many Interesting facts about ancient Egypt and the lives of the Egyptians. Pictured water, and modem air-conditioned foreign country and culture, can be as an Egyptian princess Is Anna Chapman. living quarters that technology pro- quite a contrast from what is nor- vides. mally experienced at Fort Campbell, Westfield Office Army Specialist David M. Diaz, but everyone learns to adapt, Spe- the son of Mrs. Evelyn M. Diaz of cialist Diaz said, Of County Clerk Weslfield is an infantryman with the "The one thing that stands out here Ends Early Hours 101st Airborne Division from Fort is the climate. It's hotter here than Effective immediately, the Campbell, Kentucky. Specialist Diaz, any place I' ve ever been, and the hot, Westfield office of the Union Counly 24, is serving as a member of a mul- dry wind seems to make the heat even Clerk will discontinue its 7:30 a.m. tinational force observation base at more intense. opening. Hours in the office are 8 South Camp monitoring activities in "We're situated in a very strategic a.m. to noon, and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. theSinai, abufferzonebetween Egypt place. We can see the west coast of Monday through Friday and Thurs- and Israel. Saudi Arabia as well as the eastern day evening to 7 p.m.. Action County In 1979, Egypt and Israel signed a Egyptian desert. It give us quite a Clerk Paul J. O'Keeffe has an- United States-sponsored peace agree- fantastic view of the surrounding nounced. ment that called for withdrawal of geography. The sunsets are gorgeous, This office accepts passport appli- both countries' armed (orces from and the night time stars seem close cations, issues Clerk's certificates and the Sinai and a multinational force of enough to touch," said the 1989 Richard S. Margllicn conducts notary public commissions. observers to replace them. Westfield High School graduate. He Andsince 1982, soldiers from Aus- went on (o earn a degree from the For more information about the Also with the changes in hours in new on-site training program, please Westfield, the clerk's office will dis- tralia. New Zealand and the tiny Fiji Catholic University of America in Islands in the Pacific, Colombian and Washington, D.C., last year. call Mr. Albanese at 654-7777, or see continue its office in the Union Town- him at his office at 185 Elm Street in ship Municipal Buildingon Wednes- Uruguayan soldiers from South But like most service ntembers who America, and troops from Europe, serve overseas, the assignment may Westfield. day evenings. Weichert, Realtors has 7,500 sales 'The experiment of holding hours the United Slates and Canada have mean being away from their families maintained a vigilant watch over the during the holidays. Specialist Diaz associates in 200 offices in Connecti- in Union was not cost effective," said cut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- Mr. O'Keeffe. 26,000 square mile peninsula. said Being away from the family, Since the mission began, however, especially during the holiday season, vania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia both Israel and Egypt have honored is something few soldiers can ever and Washington, D.C. Freeholders to Hold their commitments to the treaty, and get used to. few hostile incidents have occurred "1 really wish 1 could be home with in the region. the family this holiday season, but Special Meeting Perliups I lie grenlettt social A special meeting of the Union But Specialist Diaz, along with the they know that this is my job, and County Board of Chosen Freehold- other soldiers in the force, know this also that I love them very much. nervier; llint can Itu rendered liy' ers will be held tonight, Thursday, sometimes shaky co-existence can "I'll be home soon though, and I anybody to the country and to November 30, at 6:30 p.m. in the change at any time. hope to catch up on all the festivities mankind is U> bring up u family, Freeholders' meeting room, located "Myjob herein iheSinai is serving that I missed," he said. tint here ugiiin, IMUMIUHP there is • on the Sixth Floor of the county ad- as the unit's grenadier. When we're Moses eventually led the Israelis nothing to Hell, there it) u very ministration building in Elizabeth. out on the remote observation sites, to their promised land and a new BEAUTIFUL DREAMS...Parents and teachers attending the recent Parent- - The purpose of this meeting is to I'm on a team that stands guard in the home after40 years of wandering in general disposition to regard u Teacher Association Pot Luck Supper at Washington School In Westfield were adopt resolutions awarding contracts observation tower, and basically, we the swirling sands of the Sinai. Spe- married woman's wurk as no treated to a preview of the upcoming musical comedy Broadway Dreams. The to vendors for the para transit system, show, In its 48th year, is put together entirely by parent and teacher volunteers sit in (he tower and watch for Israeli cialist Diaz said getting home to the work at all, anil to tnke it aa a and is the school's only fundraiser. Pictured, left to right, are: Authors Mr. and and for the introduction and first read- and Egyptianships, vehicles or planes family will be the foremost thing on mailer of course that HIIC KIIOIIIII ing of an ordinance fixing the salaries Mrs. Lucille James Davy, producer Mrs. Denise Maran, directors Joseph that may violate the peace accord his mind once the assignment is com- not be paid for it. Matarek and Mrs. Norma Nemec, and producers Mrs. Diane Seitz and Mrs. of county officials and department between the two nations," he said. pleted in January, something he says Judy Gale. heads. Although few hostile situations he is eagerly awaiting. —George Bernard Shaw The agenda setting session, origi- nally scheduled for 6:30 p.m., will immediately follow saidspecial meet- ing.

Foot Screening Set At Joslin for Diabetes Joslin Center for Diabetes at Saint Barnabas will offer a free diabetes, foot screening — not treatment — for individuals with diabetes who speak Spanish on Tuesday, Decem- ber 12, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at Joslin, 101 Old Short Hills Road, Suite No. 415, West Orange, directly across the street from Saint Barnabas Medical Center. Spanish-speaking staff mem- bers will be on hand to help with translationsduringtheevent. Advance appointments are required. Joslin at Saint Barnabas has been offering free foot screenings at its divisions throughout the slate in con- junction with the American Diabetes Association Foot Care Aware Cam- paign to help reduce the number of amputations in people with diabetes. In New Jersey alone, over 1,800 am-. putations were performed last year. Among Spanish-speaking individu- als, (he percent of adults with diabe- tes is even greater than among the David M. Diaz surveys the vast expanses of the desert. general population. Joslin Center for Diabetes at Saint Barnabas is an affiliate of the Joslin Publishers of : Publishers of program in Boston and has divisions My molliml is |O tnke the The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch in Princeton, Toms River and Lake- iihno.«l trouble |<> ftm] tlie riglil Edwin Frnncis (1890-1891) GEOGRAPHY AWARENESS...Eighiy Roosevelt Intermediate School sixth- wood. Plains and Fanwood grade students recently celebrated National Geography Awareness Week with For more information on the Joslin thing to HIIV. And then nay it Edward Ralph Collins (1891) Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in an evening of international foods and a presentation of world cultures. Students foot Care Program and for a Joslin with ilu> titmoKt levity. J.H. Cash (1892-1899) question) William Anderson (1899-Final and their parents prepared and shared desserts from different continents. Each foot screening appointment, please —George Iternnrd Slinw Robert Olson (Dates in question) student researched the culture of a different country and showed aspects of the cail 1-201-325-6555, date in question) Carl E. Anderson (Dates inquestion) culture during the evening. The students from Mrs. Cinny MacGonuglc'a (j.A.V. Hankison (Dales in geography classes, Mrs. Anne Gallagher's mathemallcsclassesand Mrs. Wendy Jay Jedcl (Dates in question) Masteller's science classes participated. Ail team teachers, including language CotMidcr itic liour glass: there, in nothing lo be accomplished by question) David Yoho (Dales in question) arts teacher Dr. Denis McMorrow, assisted the si nth graders in preparing for the rattling or shaking; you have lo wait pnlienlly until the sand, grain Walter J, Lee (1910-1927) George Barthelme (1967-1976) celebration. Pictured are David Strobcr, representing Cameroon and Elizabeth by grain, hns run from one funnel into the other. Waller J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) Heislcr, representing Guatemala, stamping passports. Kurt C, Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C.Bauer (1993- ) —Chrlstlnn Morgemicrn i