SCOTCH PLAINS H—E Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S mifwooD 'SK4 OUR 37th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 7 Thunday, February 15,199* EwyTlanri* 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS ID FANwnnn Tentative Agreement Reached on Repair Of Hetfield Bridge at $150,000 Cost Borough Council Meets With Representative of Firm Fighting Rate Hike by Elizabethtown Water Company By GLENN R. KAPUNSKV the bridge will also be reconstructed. Policemen's Benevolent Association has to follow by law. Each of the Specially Wrinnfor n» Timn It is hoped the work, officials said, At the conclusion of the Fanwood expired at the end of last year and that coalition members is putting up will commence in the spring of next there has been no response since $4,000 to fight the hike. Borough Council's February 6 con- year and be completed within two October from the association to the Councilman Jung termed the re- ference meeting, Borough Engineer months. The work on the structure borough's invitation to negotiate. quested rate increases as "rate shock." Richard Maraden announced a tenta- will be performed in conjunction with According to Councilman Walsh, A 29.6 percent in fire hydrant rates tive agreement has been reached to the county's milling of North Av- the association is looking for a "sig- and a 32.5 per cent increase for resi- repair the Hetfield Avenue bridge. enue. nificant" increase in salary and ben- dential customers is being sought by Scotch Plains, Fanwood and Union It is expected the contract will be efits. Councilman Louis C. Jung County win each contribute $50,000 the water company. drawn up and executed shortly. The stated the contract with the public It does not appear likely that toward the $150,000 costs. Scotch borough will pay for its share of the works union is also expiring. Plains will resurface the bridge which Fanwood will receive a requested material costs. The council heard a brief presenta- Mr. Marsden said was in "bad" shape. grant from the state Department of Raymond Manfra of Fanwood, tion from Donald P. Dudley, 3rd, The poor condition of the span led Transportation, said Mr. Marsden, to Director of Public Works, will over- President of Analytic Resources of provide landscaping for the north side to a recent meeting with borough, see the project for Fanwood along Wall Township. township, county and New Jersey of the Fanwood Train Station. The with Mr. Marsden. Mr. Dudley spoke of the coalition Transit officials. borough is to hear in April whether it Stabilizing core sample tests will of municipalities that has been form- It was decided at the meeting that has received the grant. be done on the bridge to see what ing to fight the large increase re- the bridge is in need of stabilizing A discussion ensued over whether work is needed. However, an "eye- quested by Elizabethtown Water and resurfacing. New Jersey Transit Fanwood should contribute $715 to ball" inspection by New Jersey Tran- Company in residential and hydrant officials has offered to perform tests fight the new fees set by the Union sit engineers revealed no major flaws, services. on the bridge and draw up the plans. County Utilities Authority for tip- NEWLY DELIVERER-Scotch Plain. Fire Chtef Jo^^EUta^wJSlf officials said. The coalition presently consists of Scotch Plains officials have offered ping charges at the county's incinera- Ibe flnt of two MW Ore engine* recently delivered to the north tide flrchouse. In other business, Fanwood Coun- 13 or 14 municipalities with Monroe tor in Rahway. Mayor J. Christian The new vehicles will replace two older truck*, one ofwhlchwHIflndanew home to manage the project and draw up cilman Bruce H. Walsh noted the Township being the latest addition. in Nova Scotia. the contract. The sidewalk adjoining Bollwage of Elizabeth has asked all 21 borough's contract with the Other members also include Scotch Union County municipalities for con- Plains, South Brunswick and tributions of $715 in order to fight the Readington. This is the fourth or fifth increase. Township Board of Adjustment Postpones Vote coalition to fight increases in water Mr. Walsh objected to the fee and rates that Mr. Dudley has been a part claimed it was a burden for Fanwood of. to pay while Elizabeth would have no Mr. Dudley said the other efforts trouble paying the fee. On Jewish Community Center Proposed Expansion have seen the water rate increase No action by the council was taken scaled back by at least 50 per cent. as the matter will be further studied. Applicant Wants to Use Newly-Acquired Two-Acre Parcel for Outdoor Activities The coalition intends to question the Councilwoman, Mrs. Karen M. water company regarding the costs Schurtz, said Fanwood Library offic- By MICHELLE H. LePOIDEVlN Cranford and North Edison. associated with its new treatment ers will hear in April, May or June Specially Written for the Times Mr. Corman stated, that, based on tain a temporary operational permit plant in Franklin Township which, whether it has received a $7,000 grant He said the center offers a wide the many daily telephone calls the to maintain a home office for his During its regular meeting on Feb- array of program including a nursery Mr. Dudley said, is too large. from the state Department of Educa- center has received, if the application home improvements business. ruary 8, the Scotch Plains Zoning school, a full-day Kindergarten, Scho- Mr. Dudley went on to explain the tion on the library's application to would not be approved by the board, Mr. Lucey told the board he pos- Board of Adj ustmen t decided to post- lastic Aptitude Test preparation rate Alike procedure Elizabethtown pone its decision on an application many members would feel forced to courses, cultural arts activities, youth find other campfacilities which would proposed by the Jewish Community activities, programs for the elderly Center, 1361 and 1391 Martine Av- accommodate their needs. He added and an eight-week summer day camp, the center could have considered rent- enue, to uti lize a newly-obtained two- just to mention a few. acre property for outdoor activities. ing space from another facility but New Township Ordinance Helps The summer day camp, which decided it would be "too difficult to The community center, which is seemed to be the focal point of the achieve on a consistent basis." already comprised of six acres, has application, has been established for been seeking a "D" variance from its Daniel Ray of 1351 Martine Av- Firemen Dig Out in Snow Storms 12 years. The camp is comprised of enue stated he is frustrated with the conditional use to expand the prop- three units including a nursery school erty. expansion because he is "the neigh- Snatch Plains Council Honors Community Dispute ResoiutUfn Program Members program of approximately 200 chil- bor next door." He added, "This whole Steven Tripp. an attorney for the dren, an elementary school program center has just outgrown itself." By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY ing equipment will be used, officials $147,800 for the purpose of provid- applicant, explained the acquired for ages 5 through 9 of 200 children Specially Written for The Times property would be used for the spe- The board decided to postpone its said. The action would be necessary ing an irrigation system at the Scotch and the Traveler s Group of 100 chil- The Scotch Plains Township Coun- cial outdoor camp activities because decisions and the testimony of other in order for the volunteer department Hills Country Club. dren. This group accommodates chil- cil adopted an ordinance Tuesday the activities require extra space and important witnesses in the applica- members to get to the fire house and The council honored six members dren in grades 3 through 9 and takes pertaining to the fire department the center would like to keep the tion to a special meeting which will respond to emergencies. The idea for of the Community Dispute Resolu- day trips through the metropolitan whereby fire department members' activities off-site from their indoor take place at 7:30on Thursday, March the ordinance originated with Coun- tion program: David Wendel, Steven area. driveways may beplowed in the event facility. cilwoman, Mrs. Joan Papen, and is Schwartz, Bruce Kahn, Mrs. Lois In other board business, the board of snow by fellow department mem- Richard Corman, Executive Direc- The newly-acquired property in- designed to promote public health, Sarvetnick, Jack Lay, Jr., and Tho- voted by five unanimous votes to bers, using a fire department pick-up safety and welfare. tor of the Jewish Community Center volved in the application would con- mas O'Brien. deny the application of John Lucey truck equipped with a plow. and who supervises the agency, its tain a multi-purpose field for two The council also adopted an ordi- Mr. Wendel. Mr. SchwartzandMrs. of 213 Mountain view Avenue to ob- No municipal or private contract- operations and staff, stated the com- groups to play kickball, soccer and nance appropriating the sum of Sarvetnick were on hand to receive munity center is a non-profit, social ragball. The applicants said they wish their resolutions. The six were hon- service agency and is a member of to maintain the wooded area and ored for volunteering their services four different United Way agencies. shrubbery and construct a smaller as trained mediators during 1994 and He said 80 per cent of members come building to house bathrooms, water Student Marketing Group Reports 1995. for Scotch Plains, Westfield and fountains, an office for the camp di- The three members who attended Fanwood, while 20 per cent come rector and storage area. the meeting were introduced by from Clark, Plainfield, Mountainside, Board ^member, Mrs. Gail On Fanwood Business Revitalization Scotch Plains Township Municipal Iammatteo, approached the question Judge Joseph Perfilio. of the facility expanding to an even Over 20 Per Cent of Borough Residents Respond to Survey Judge Perfilio. explained the six Parents Encouraged larger membership then she states have assisted his court in resolving Mr. Corman guaranteed during pre- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High mendations on how to improve the exterior. The majority of the resi- disputes of various types. He said they have undergone extensive train- To Meet Dr. Choye vious testimony. School DECA Chapter, an associa- district. dents consider most buildings to be ing sessions. Mrs. Iammatteo referred to a pre- tion of marketing students, concluded "Due to the great response, DECA fair or poor in general appearance. At Informal Coffee vious application from 1992 in which its marketing research study of the believes residents really want to sup- More significant for the merchants is According to Judge Perfilio, their The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Mr. Corman stated the center did not Fanwood Business District by pre- port the business community — and that many residents felt that improved efforts have led to the dismissal of Parent-Teacher Council is plan- expect membership growth beyond senting its findings to the Fanwood would, if improvements are made," a appearance would encourage them to some 26 cases which would have been handled by the municipal court, ning an Educational Evening for 400. The community center noted to Revitalization Committee, council spokesman for the group reported. patronize businesses more often. thereby leading to a great savings in parents on Thursday, February the board that present membership is members and merchants. The survey showed there are two According to DECA, this increased time, effort and money by the com- 600. The students' in-depth study in- 29, in the Terrill Middle School basic reasons why Fanwood busi- patronage could amount to one-third munity. Media Center at 7 p.m. for an Board member Raymond Hilliard cluded questionnaires sent to all nesses are not frequented more. First to three-quarter increase in shoppers. i nformal coffee meeting with Dr. expressed "serious concerns" about households in Fanwood and all mer- is a lack of variety of businesses. Residents also wanted the appear- "Their efforts involved great per- sonal sacrifice of time and effort on a Carol B. Choye, Superintendent the amount of complaints the board chants. ance of the district to be improved, has received regarding noise and the Most residents do want to see an purely volunteer basis with no con- of Schools. With an over 20 per cent response expanded district with a better vari- and the consensus was that any theme amount of traffic which he believed from residents, the students formu- cern for personal gain," according to "This is a good opportunity to ety of stores. Sixty-three per cent be adopted and there be uniformity could cause future problems. lated their conclusions and recom- between Ma/tine and South Avenues the resolution. meet with the Superintendent to responded they wanted more stores, stores. Other concerns of residents Resolutions of community service discuss any questions or concerns while 7 per cent said no. This re- were also given to former Board of sponse was supported by the fact that include improved and attractive land- parents may have," a spokes- HO W TO GET THE TIMES scaping, especially on South Avenue, Adjustment members Jerimiah P. woman for the association said. most residents do want to see the O'Neill, Raymond Hilliard and Mar- Dean Oil site developed for retail, 'improved lighting and sidewalk ar- Immediately following the cof- tin Ostrott upon their retirement from Just Fill in the Form with only 17 per cent opposed, the. eas and especially an improvement the board. fee, the council will sponsor a of the appearance of the parking lot spokesman said. Mr. O'Neill served 12 years on the third Education Forum on Study behind die Martine Avenue stores. On Page 12 The second, and more immediate board, Mr. Hilliard six and Mr. Ostrott Skills. This will run from 8 to And Return It to Us! problem of the district, according to Of the business owners who re- eight. Mr. O'Neill is presently em- 9:30 p.m. Parents are invited to the study, is the condition of the build- sponded, they agreed with the resi- ployed full-time with the town of learn about how the district is ings themselves — both interior and dents in that improvements of all Westfield as its Zoning and Con- helping students develop good store interiors would result in attract- struction Code official. ing more business to Fanwood. The study skills. - Mr. Hilliard is leaving Scotch Plains majority of merchants also want to see the district expanded to include after having resided there for 30years. more retail stores, and the develop- conwu»0MMar» DEADLINES HELP ment of the Dean Oil site for this PAPERS SERVE YOU Incumbents File Those preparing press releases for While the merchants were open to^ submission to The Westfletd Leader or the concept of a one-time fee for For School Race Ihr limes are reminded all copy should improvements, there also was con- Incumbent Scotch Plains- he m ihc hands of the Editor at 50 Elm cern that this would result in higher Fanwood Board of Education mem- SiKci. Westfield. by 4 p.m. on the rental fees, The merchants also felt bers Morris H. "Butch" Gillet of l-iiiliiv before the Thursday on which there was too much red tape in ac- Scotch Plains and Mrs. Jessica L. ili.v wish it to appear. quiring approval for improvements, i i tuter releases also may be mailed Simpson of Fanwood have filed and there should be more group pro- petitions for re-election to the U' fust Office Box 250. Westfield, motions. «7i ill. and Times releases to Post Of- board. I'kv Hox 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, to Based on the findings of the sur- The other seat up this year is inu-t ihc above requirements. veys, DECA came up with 12 recom- Mark W. Koster of Scotch Plains. I M events which happen the week- mendations for the business district H« has yet to file his petition. Dis- nn! prior to publication, press releases to implement. One of the recommen- trict officials said no other peti- should reach the Editor by Monday ot dations is one of leadership that must tions have been received as of Tues- ihc week of publication at 10a.m. come from the Borough Council and day. Obituaries will be taken until Tues- business owners who must be in- The deadline for submitting pe- day H 5 p.m. . volved in the planning of goals, and titions is Monday, February 26, at I <>r events which are planned weens in working together in joint promo- or months in advance, we encourage 4 p.m. Petitions must be presented tional activities. in person to the office of Assistant submission of stories as early as pos- WlWwn A. Burk* (or Tbm T*no DECA recommended a new sible prior to the event. EVALUATING ITS FUTURE...DECA, an auoclatlon ofmarktUng students at Scotch Plaliu-Fanwood High School, hai Superintendent of Business and Thr iibcive deadlines arc meant to completed IU report on the revltalliatlon of Fanwood'i downtown shopping area. The report drew conclusion* and merchant'sassociationbeformedand Board Secretary Richard J. enahli us to prepare your copy care- recommendations on how to get borough resident! to shop In their community again. The conclusions were based on that all business owners take an ac- Marshall. fully. questionnaires that were completed by 20 per cent or residents and merchant!. Please see editorial on Page 4. COVnMUUOMMdf » \ Page 2 Thursday. February 15.1996 Deadbeat Parent Bill Moves To Governor Whitman's Desk A bill sponsored by Republican tine. "Enactment of this legislation Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine of would remind the parent of that re- the 22nd Legislative District, which sponsibility with every court order includes Westfield, Scotch Plains and for child support." Fan wood, that penalizesa parent who Assemblyman Augustine went on fails to pay a minimum of six months to explained, 'The number of people child support by removing their driver relying on the Aid to Families with or professional license and denying Dependent Children program has applications for these privileges, was grown enormously. This has been a approved by the New Jersey Assem- tremendous financial burden on the bly by a margin of 75-1. state leaving families with no recourse Assembly Bill No. 1211 will target but to turn to state assistance." parents who have an outstanding child "A law that will revoke any profes- support-related warrant. The poten- sional license, registration or certifi- tial for success of such legislation has cation issued by the state strengthens already been proven in Maine and New Jersey's assertion that it intends Idaho where even the threat of li- to be a leader in child support reform. cense revocation has increased col- Taking this action shows we will no GAINING THETOOLS...Peter and Mark Gately participate in Wilson School's LENDING AN EAR ...Classes at the Westfleld Day Care Center had a recent lection of child support payments. longer tolerate those people who dis- visit from Richard Quoi, who shared his love of storytelling and dancing. A "Tools and Technology" program in Westfleld. The program is designed to, native of Liberia, Africa, Mr. Quoi taught them a favorite expression used there, "Parents must understand they have regard parental obligations and place enhance the learning or mathematics and science, and help youngsters to galp , "give me your ears," which means to listen. Pictured with Mr. Quoi, left to right, a responsibility to provide for their their children in educational, emo- the necessary tools to be successful in the 21st century. Students construct and are: Andre w Cunningham, wearing a lion mask; Nyanna Quoi; Emily Rodriguez; children no matter what their marital tional and physical jeopardy," ac- test things to see the scientific principles involved. The exercises are meant to' Sophie Wilderotter. wearing an elephant mask, and Carlaya Jones. A North status," stated Assemblyman Augus- cording to the Assemblyman. denwiutnteconcepU,notproviderighlorwronganswers. ' Plainfield resident, Mr. Quoi has another daughter, Tina, enrolled at the center. Ecology Program Focus Utilities Authority Starts Of Gardenaires' Meeting Battery Collection Contest The February Executive Board tures and conducts courses for clubs meeting of Gardenaires will be at the and other organizations. Union County Utilities Authority by the authority has encouraged par- home of Mrs. Chauncy Plyley. Mrs. Debbie has been active in Girl Chairwoman, Mrs. Blanche Banasiak ticipation," said Mr. Callahan. The regular monthly meeting of Scouting and Boy Scouting for 45' said recently, "The utilities authority Participation requires bringing Gardenaires will be held at the Scotch years and has received recognition^' has initiated this contest in order to household batteries to school in a Hills Country Club on Jerusalem increase public awareness of the ne- clear zip-lock or tie plastic bag, and Road on Wednesday, February 28, cessity of recycling household bat- dropping them in the Tin Can Teddy beginning at noon, with a social time teries and increasing collection rates." Battery Bucket at each school's des- and refreshments at 12:30 p.m. The authority's mascot, Tin Can ignated drop point. When the buckets At 1 p.m., Mrs. Harold Debbie, a Teddy, delivered the theme, "Recycle, are full, the authority will collect the naturalist, will present a program and Recharge, It's a Drop in the Bucket," batteries and provide the school with informal talk entitled "The Impor- at the start of the authority's contest a "weight documentation visit." tance of Ecology." on January 23. Posters, letters, un- Mrs. Banasiak said, "A three-tier Mrs. Debbie says all aspects of derwritten by the Schering-Plough prize structure allows for cash awards nature have interested her ever since Corporation, and three-and-one-half in the amount of $1,000, $500 and she was child growing up on her gallon utilities authority Battery Col- $250 for the three schools with the grandparents' farm in Berkeley lection Buckets were routed to all highest level of collected batteries, BLAST OFF...Evergreen School's Parent-Teacher Association recently pre- Heights where many kinds of wild Union County schools. measured by weight and judged by sented a visit from guest speaker and author Dr. Dinah L. Mocbe. Dr. Moche, and domesticated life abounded. She Battery recycling has been man- the number of pounds per student in Professor or Physics and Astronomy at the City University oT New York, has explains her curiosity compelled her dated in Union County since July 1, each school, until the conclusion of written many books on the subject or astronomy and space exploration and said to explore, discover, observe and 1993. Existing drop-off locations and the contest on Thursday, May 23. she enjoys sharing her experiences with students. The Evergreen program study nature and science from as- included two assemblies and individual classroom visits by Dr. Moche. The municipal curbside collection pro- "Parental and faculty involvement tronomy and anatomy on through grams already provide county resi- audience was captivated by a scries of slides depicting astronauts and life in zoology. is encouraged to further educate, in- space. Dr. Moche has had numerous interviews with astronauts and provided dents with a convenient way to re- form and reinforce battery recycling the students with an Interesting and informative glimpse into the lire of an She has pursued her interested cycle household batteries, an author- and urge students and residents to astronaut. Each child was presented with a keepsake book written by Dr. worldwide including Alaska, Austra- ity spokeswoman said. Vehicle bat- purchase rechargeable batteries Moche. The visit kicked off Mrs. Herrmann's "Blast Off to Science" reading lia, Africa, Greenland and Mexico, teries must be returned to a lead acid whenever possible," she added program and the upcoming science nights at Evergreen. Pictured, with a recording each photographically. battery retailer for recycling. Private and parochial schools may spaceship model, is Justls Evans, left, and Sal Cerchio from Mrs. Rochelle Mrs. Debbie knows the Watchung "The authority continues to be com- call the authority at 382-9400 to ar- Toreila's third-grade class. Reservation, the Deserted Village, mitted to handling these batteries in range for distribution and/or collec- the Great Swamp, the Raptor Trust an environmentally-sound manner tion of battery buckets. and Brigantine National Wildlife and this contest is the next step to Children's Workshops Set Refuge as well as her own backyard. creating student awareness of the African Violet Society And her own backyard is a natural- Mrs. Harold Debbie importance of recycling batteries," Will Meet Today ized garden that attracts many variet- said Mrs. Banasiak. For Sundays at Jewish Center ies of birds insects and animals. She for work in both, as well as numerous The Union County Chapter of the awards, citations and honors for her The Jewish Community Center of 3 and March 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. The also has a fish pond. "We had a quick and enthusiastic African Violet Society of" America volunteer work at hospitals, civic Central New Jersey, located at 1391 fee, which includes materials and response in the first week of this will meet today, February 15, at I An annual luncheon in her garden groups and charitable organizations. Martine Avenue in Scotch Plains, is supplies, is $55 for organization mem- contest and the authority has col- p.m. in the Scotch Plains Library is the highlight of the year for the In 1994, Mrs. Debbie was honored running Sunday workshops for el- bers and $70 for non-members. This Gardenaires. Mrs. Debbie has been a lected over 300 pounds of batteries located at 1927 Bartle Avenue. as Scotch Plains' "Volunteer of the ementary-age children. fee is for three classes. The workshop member of the club for many years Jrom just two schools," said utilities The program will be, "How Would Year" at the annual Mayor's Gala. x A science workshop is being held is called Chemical Magic where chil- and serves as First Vice President and . authority Director Jeffrey S.Callahan. You Score it?" Anyone interested is on three Sundays, February 25, March dren will be able to make invisible Program Chairwoman. She also be- "Her personality, zeal and exuber- "The collection method iniiiatfcd ' welcome to attend. ink, candy in the laboratory, copper longs to many other organizations of ance belie the fact that Mrs. Debbie is and silver, crystal gardens and more. local, state and national scope. the mother of two daughters, and is a A workshop called 'The Art of For years, she has taught numerous grandmother, and a great-grand- Card Making" will be held on Sun- courses on nature and science sub- mother," a club spokeswoman said. day, March 10, from 12:30 to 2:30 jects in area adult schools and in For 55 years, she has resided in the Give your child connection with local public and pri- same home in Scotch Plains. p.m. vate schools. Mrs. Debbie volunteers For more information, please call'. For additional information, please to teach classes in churches and nurs- 889-6740. The meeting is open to the ! the advantage call the Youth. Director at 889-8800. ing homes. She professionally lec- general public. Neil F. Schembre, CPA 266 North Avenue • Fanwood, NJ 07023 (908) 322-6066 (across from Fanwood Train Station) UJ9M TAX PREPARATION Individual (all 50 states), Partnership, Corporations, LLC, LLP, Estate, Fiduciary, Non-profit COMPUTER SOFTWARE IMPLEMENTATION Specializing in "Quickbooks" and "One-Wirte" accounting software programs SPECIALTIES INCLUDE Self-employed individuals, small businesses and consultants, prior year returns, residential sales and purchases, child care, and foreign tax issues.

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School Board to Consider Policy Concerning Rights of Individuals Project Acceleration to Expand to Offer German for Juniors By ELLEN RADIN stale that "instruction policies must Spraalli Written for Vu Timei Mrs. Lillian M. Deltniar. then pre- remain consistent with law as inter- tended to console Board Secretary A policy supporting the recogni- preted by state and federal courts in Richard J. Marshall .who appeared tion of cultural, ethnic and religious accordance with the Constitution of downcast at learning there was no beliefs and customs will be consid- the United States. Therefore, schools Santa Claus. ered for first reading by the Scotch may teach about but not promote The February 8 meeting began with PUins-Fanwood Board of Education religion." an instructional update from Mrs. at; its Thursday, February 22, busi- There was discussion among board Helga Thomas as to foreign language ness meeting. members as to the use of the word instruction. Board member, Mrs. Jessica L. "support" in the proposed policy's Pursuant to "Project Acceleration," Simpson, presented the seventh draft statement and that "staff members a program that allows high school of the proposed new policy at the are responsible for creating the ap- students to earn college credits, two board's open agenda meeting last propriate school atmosphere by dem- seniors will receive credits in Ger- Thursday. onstration interest, sensitivity and man. 'The proposed policy states educa- support." Mrs. Thomas slated that "Project tors should "foster mutual under- Steven Schwartz a resident of Acceleration" will be expanded to standing and respect for the rights of Scotch Plains, asked who would be include German for high school jun- individuals regarding their beliefs, the judge of whether a holiday con- iors and French, Spanish and Italian values and customs." cert contained the proper balance for seniors. The proposed policy also states, between religious and secular songs. Dr. Choye also announced her re- "the district supports the inclusion of Mrs. Debbie Saridaki of Scotch port at the February 22 meeting will include out-of-district placements, FUTURE VOTERS...Westfleld Girl Seoul Senior Troop No. 696 conducted a (lag ceremony al a Town Council meeting cultural, ethnic and religious litera- Plains asked if the staff would tailor fulfilling one of three requirements for the "American Women Volin|{" patch. The Westfield (iirl Scouts and the ture, music, drama and the arts in the holiday discussion to the ages of the alcohol fund grants, the strategic plan, tlow-through grants and personnel WestfleM Area League of Women Voters, in celebration of the 75th anniversary of the 19th amendment, which granted curriculum and in school activities, students. Forexample, she said, some women the right lo vole in 1920, developed a variety of age-appropriate activities. A Hag ceremony was one activity sp long as such including reinforces years back a teacher had told elemen- reports. recommended for all leveb of scouting from Brownies through Senior (Jirl Scouts. The Senior Scouts also met with town our secular educational goal of pro- tary students that there really was no officials and discussed some of the problems faced by towns with a limited budget. Shown, left lo right, »re Councilman viding a valuable learning experi- Santa Claus. Advisory Committee Norman N. Greco, Alexia Burnett, Sara Burnett, Mayor (iarland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., C orinne l.ivhrlih and Kilty ence. Songs and customs which have "You mean there isn't?" Board Frotntling. Senior Girl Scouts In Westfield meet twice a month at The Presbyterian Church In Westfkld's Westminster come to us from various backgrounds President Dr. Donald E. Sheldon ex- Has Scholarships Hall. For more information on scouting, please call the Washington Rock (iirl Scout Council at 2J2-J2.M. should be used to broaden our stu- plained in mock horror to the laugh- The Scotch Plains Clean Com- dents' awareness of the contributions ter of the board and the members of munities Advisory Committee has Melinda Stepanski, which each segment has made to the the public attending the meeting. announced that scholarships have composite American culture." District Superintendent, Dr. Carol become available for high school Ondrea J. Graves The proposed policy goes on to B. Choye, and board Vice President, seniors who have shown leader- ship potential in environmental Earn Boston Degrees clubs or have been involved in re- Two local residents were awarded cycling and cleanup activities and academic degrees from Boston Uni- Jrt/'AV Westfield Adult School plan to continue their education in versity in Massachusetts. the areaof environmental concerns. Melinda K. Stepanski of Westfield T DUKE'S X Students must either be residents received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in of Scotch Plains or attend high English, cum laude. 30 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Mails Spring Catalogs school in the township. Applica- Ondrea J. Graves of Scotch Plains Catalogs describing more than 80 March I. ' tions may be requested from the received a degree in Biochemistry coursesoffered by the Westfield Adult Westfield Adult School Director, Scotch Plains Department of Pub- and Molecular Biology. School during the spring semester Mrs. Carol Phelan, encourages early lic Property, 2445 Plainfield Av- Jennifer DeRosa have been mailed to residents of registration. Popular classes fill up enue, 07076, or by calling 322- Westfield, Mountainside, Garwood, quickly and classes with low enroll- 6700, Extension No. 243. Thedead- Receives Degree line is Monday, April 8. Fanwood and Scotch Plains. Addi- ment may have to be canceled, she Jennifer DeRosa of Westfield Funding has been made avail- 399 South Ave. West • Westfield ,. tional catalogs are available at all said. Classes and trips are filled on a graduated from Fort Lewis College able through a state Department of 232-1160 i: area libraries. first-received registration basis and in Durango, Colorado on Saturday, Environmental Protection grant to Across From Train Station • •) Classes will be held on successive are deemed full when the class size December 16, with a Bachelor of the township. EipuM March 1. Nol to Da combmad with any ottw orrw limit 2 wfiot* lubi par coupon ( I Monday evenings, March 4 through limit is reached. Arts Degree in Sociology and Hu- May 6, at Westfield High School, 550 Registration for some less-than- man Services. Dorian Road. semester-length courses is possible Students may register by mailing after the semester begins, but regis- filled out forms from the back of the tration by mail is better for faculty catalog to Westfield Adult School, and student planning purposes, Mrs. P.O. Box 606. Westfield,O7O91. Reg- Phelan noted. istration forms, with checks payable For further information, prospec- to "Westfield Adult School Associa- tive students may call the Westfiejd tion," will be accepted until Friday, Adult School Registrar at 232-4050. Parent Education Classes Offered at Jewish Center The Jewish Community Center of also have handouts and a discussion. Central New Jersey, located at 1391 Dr. Laura B. Segal, a psychologist ••* PRESIDENTS' SALE Martine Avenue in Scotch Plains, is and the Parent-Infant and Toddler accepting registration for its Parent Services Coordinator for Springfield Education classes. Associates, will address these issues Two complimentary talks are be- and lead the discussions. Advance ing offered. "Nineties Kind of registration is required. Parenting: Corn Flakes and..." will Please call the Jewish Community focus on a wellness-oriented discus- Center at 889-8800 for more infor- sion. Guidelines for effective mation. parenting will be addressed along with handouts for future reference on TAKE AN Monday, March 11, at 8 p.m. Lindsay E. Zachar On Monday, May 6, "Warning EXTRA FASHIONS Signs of Hidden Vulnerabilities in Makes Dean's List Young Children: Learning to Put on Lindsay E. Zachar, the daughter of OFF ALREADY REDUCED Three-DGlasr ill be offered at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Zachar of p.m. This di . .ion has been de- Westfield, has been named to the BY AT LEAST signed to help parents detect areas of Dean's List for the fall semester at difficulty in their children and under- Furman University in Greenville, stand the differences in learning and South Carolina. temperament. This presentation will Valley runiitiur Shop SAMPLE REDUCTION ORIGINAL PRICE: $100.00 1/2 OFF SALE PRICE: $50.00 LESS 20% -$10,00 PRICE NOW: $40.00

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SAI I

Make History Una-More.

I \iti MIIIII

SHREWSBURY908-530-0033 • RIDQEWOOD 201-652-210O• SUMMIT908-277-1777 • CALDWELL 201-226-3700• WESTFIELD Ladies 908-233-4800 Childrens 908233-1111 Page 4 Thursday, February 15,1996

POPCORN mi-; The Juror Possesses Little The Official Newspaper of the Town of WestAdd and the County of Union Evidence of Good Film Making — Established 1890 — JO&JOIINJACOUSON Member of the New Jersey Preu Association • Member of die National Newspaper Association • Second Class Potuce Paid at Westfield, New Jersey By Michael Goldberger ^Ona Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair-Thrae Popcorns, Good* Four Popcorns. Rednecks' Roots Trace THE TIMES While Miss Moore's heroine proves a Back to South Africa Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Faawood fit adversary for Mr. Baldwin's loon, a Once upon a time, a score-settling Rednecks, hard hats, good ok boys— gttoMiiked 1959 — general survey of thiscat-and-mouse gam- Mafioso was enough toenergizeamovie's These three slang expressions describe Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey bit proves a tad shy of thrills and a smid- murder plot. And a generic psycho killer people whose philosophies ate far to the was all it usually took to scare your aver- gen short of spills. Although Mr. Gibbon's spooky ebb and flow creates a modicum right on the political spectrum. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at age beauty next door. Perhaps assuming ChariesBerliuindicaiesthstaredfleck P. O. Box 250, WesttVsd, New Jersey 07091 that neither is now sufficient considering of suspense throughout the film, only a few scenes prove truly seat-edged. Yet. is what the South African Boers,:the today's jaded tastes, director Brian Dutch, called their British countrymen THELEADER THE TIMES Gibson's rendition of George Dawes in all fairness, there is a twist or two capable of throwing one for a loop. because of their tendency lo develop red P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box MS Green's book packs both heinous entiliei necks in the African sun. Since 1930, the into one double-barreled threat. Played 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N J. 07091 Scotch Plains, NJ. 0707i Failing lo consisientlydeliver poignant redneck term was used lo describe poor, with notable signs of dementia, the era- 232-4407 232-4407 action, the screenplay adaptation by Ted rural southern whites. -; zier-than-a-fox assassin is portrayed by Tally focuses on thecvilor this hideously A good ole boy is another souAern Alec Baldwin. Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs.KatherineE. CarmeloMontalbano misanthropic villain. To tomcextent. Mr. term used since the 1960s to detente a Assign the title role, pretty Demi Moore PUBLISHER ASSOCIATE rvtusnu cournoua AND HJBUSHEM Baldwin's terrific effort deserves center rich or poor southerner with strong loyal- is Annie Laird, a bored single mom who, stage. He is indeed creepy. And the ties to the South and its political and after she is chosen to serve on the jury of Paul J. Peyton Mrs. Jane B. Montalbaao Teacher's ingenious methodology is en- social systems. a murder trial, opines that she certainly MANAGING EDHTOK ASSISTANT eonon tertaining in a ghoulish sort of way. Un- A hard hat is literally a plastic or metal could use some excitement. But there's fortunately, Miss Moore as his comely safety hat worn by construction workers, more than meets the eye here and, before Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Joanna Marsh MkhadJ.Petrlano,3rd prey is only adequate; hence the charac- but it developed into a political descrip- long, Annie has more excitement than ADVERTISING MANAGE* ADVERTISING SAUS ADttlNIST*ATtVt ASSISTANT ter balance is too off kilter lo make up for tion of construction and similar workers. she originally bargained for. This is where an only partially-realized plot. Mr. Baldwin's superman of aberrant be- The term hard hat is currently denned SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Still, as consolation there are some fine havior makes his entrance. as "an extremely patriotic person with a THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE TIMES supporting performances including Jo- conventional, unquestioning sense of A fixer for the mob known as "the seph Gordon-Levitt as Oliver, the wise- One-year subscription in county $20 One-year subscription in county $16 Teacher," Mr. Baldwin's job is to see to morality; an ultraconservative." One-year subscription out-of-county $24 One-year subscription out-of-county $20 beyond-his-yeart son; Anne Heche as Regardless of one's political bent, it is it that crime boss Louis Boffano. Tony Juliet, Annie's best friend, and James One-year college (September to May) $16 One-year college (September to May) $14 Lo Bianco, is acquitted of murdercharges. important free society has room for dif- Gandolfini as Eddie, the Teacher's con- fering points of view. He's not above jury tampering, black- siderably more reasonable partner. Add- mail and Tilling his victims with mega- ing good atmosphere to the mix is the* i doses of fear. In fact, he thrives on it. idyllic, upstate New York town where Town Council Should Move Ahead Surmising Annie has the stuff to turn the Annie lives in a to-die-for converted mill Recent Arrivals other 11 jurors around, he picks her to worthy of Better Homes and Gardens. receive his reign of terror. It's the kind of small suburb where noth- Wish They New With Farmers Market for Downtown An electronics wizard, a suave talker ing much happens until, of course, Mr. and a super-sleuth all in one, the Teacher Baldwin'sMafiaBceliebubitarshisugly Mr. Bauer Better Westfield officials are considering following the operated one day a week from spring to early fall. istheunderworld'sanswertoJamesBond, head. the anti-Bond, if you will. He starts his Those interested in thingi jurispru- We have noted, with deep sorrow, the lead of numerous other local communities that Due to the popularity of the markets, only Tues- crusade by charading as an art broker and dence should be warned that little time is passing of Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher of purchases some of Annie's creative ef- hold farmers markets. These markets offer an days and Thursdays remain, according to the Farm- devoted to the courtroom, or the legal The Westfield Leader and next-door forts on display in a New York City alternative for shoppers to buy fresh produce. The ers Market Council, to hold them if the town process for that matter. In fact, most of neighbor. gallery. the motion pictures' bigger ruminations Although Nancy and I are recent arriv- state Farmers Market Council has been promoting decides to move forward with the markets. The Charmed by his demeanor and flat- take place after the trial, including impor- als to Westfield, we had the privilege of tered by his compliments. Miss Laird the markets with the help of the state Department markets would be held from 3 to 7:30 p.m. Suc- tant sequences which transport matters to being warmly welcomed by our neigh- allows this Mephistopheles to inveigle of Agriculture. All produce is available from New cessful markets have been held in Scotch Plains, the back country of Guatemala. Possess- bors and witnessing the conflict surround- his way into her favor. Once inside her ing little evidence of really good film ing Mr. Bauer's application to build an Jersey farmers. Millbum and Union. trust, he lowers the boom. He will kill her making. The Juror fails to make a con- addition to his home. Disregarding the and her 11-year-old son if she doesn't do At last week's Town Council meeting, Town We feel Westfield residents would enjoy the vincing case for your viewership. outcome, we were amazed at both the Engineer Kenneth B. Marsh explained the markets opportunity of being able to purchase farm fresh his bidding. A sicko supreme who be- depthof the emotion on both sides and the moans the unstoppable forces at work, he love and respect shown by all towards feature between four and eight venders which setup produce right in their own downtown. If a good delights in deliriously chanting how his Rated R, The Juror, directtd by Brian one another. their displays of fresh fruit and vegetables. A loca- location can be found, we encourage the council to ultimate aim is to protect Annie and son. Gibson, is a Columbia Pictures release What so vividly comes to mind is the tion for a market in Westfield is still under discus- proceed to ensure a farmers market can be in place It's a lot like a trickle down advocate starring Demi Moore, Alec Baldwin and recent Neighborhood Christmas Walk, contending his theory of economics will Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Running time: 107 with invitations lo "their" Kurt to join his sion by officials and the council. The markets are by this spring. best benefit the poor. minutes. friends — and antagonists — and his insistence on being among them in spite of his failing health. I Bet Coca Cola Was Concocted The "style" in which love and conflict DECA's Report On How to Revitalize are handled on Kimball Street is a fitting memorial to Mr. Bauer and to Westfield. By Some Druggist in Atlanta It is a privilege to live in Westfield and Fanwood Downtown of Great Value to have met Mr. Bauer. Our only disap- pointment is, "Kurt, we hardlyknewyou." The Fanwood Revitalization Committee is busy provements recommended include better lighting By LOUIS H. CLARK molasses and twice agooey. But it worked. Specialty Wntmfor It* WnifitU LraJtr mi Tin Turn My stomach would stop its flying leaps Alan S. EUenbogen looking over the valuable information contained in and improved sidewalks. Now that was, is now, and is perhaps and cool off immediately. Nancy (Oppenbeuner) EUenboje a study on the borough's downtown business dis- Merchants, meanwhile, said they want the busi- going to be some winter. No longer can "I didn't even know they made this Westfifld trict by DECA, an association of marketing stu- ness district expanded to include more stores. the old guy at the end of the bar tap his stuff." I said. pipe derisively and say, "You guys talk- "Been around forlOO years," my cousin dents at Scotch Plains-Fan wood High school. Residents, however, don't want more stores, just a ing about snow in inches. Heck, we used said. "Nothing like it when your stomach Where Were Custodians The detailed report contains conclusions and better selection of businesses. Merchants and resi- to talk about it in feet." gets the willies." dents both favor developing the Dean Oil site to And I was in the best of snow country Then I wondered if that was the way At McKlnley School? ' recommendations for improving the downtown as under the wont of conditions. Right after Coke really got started. I'll bet the first In a recent letter lo the Editor, Mrs. based on questionnaires completed by 20 per cent bring more business to the borough. DECA recom- Christmas, I came down with bronchitis, syrup was concocted by that druggist in Rosemarie Panarese asked, ."Why of the borough's residents. The survey found that mended that a merchants association be formed as hiccups andevery other foul disease which Atlanta. He then decided the children can happen above the waistline. liked it so much he turned it into a soft shouldn't schools have snow removed residents would support the local merchants if the first step in a revitalization plan. Of course the whole family including drink. Maybe that's why they keep the before downtown?' there were a better variety of businesses in Fanwood We commend the DECA students for their thor- us, pitches in for our maintenance. After formula as secret at the atomic bomb used Your Department of Public Works was faced with enormous quantities of snow and if most buildings in the downtown were in ough report which, we believe, will be of great all, when one member of the family is to be. I understand not even Coca Cola's taking up a tourist's bed, there is no chairman knows the secret formula. He and limited amounts of manpower and better condition. Residents said the buildings are value to the committee and borough officials in reason why the rest of the family should might quit someday. equipment. Where do you start? Schools were either in fair or poor condition. creating a prospering downtown. We also encour- let the invalid's room go unpaid for dur- I've also thoughtof asking around here Based on DECA's findings, increased patronage age residents and merchants to continue to com- ing the tourist season. But the amazing to see if anyone sells it in urban areas. But closed and did not need to be on top of the thing is that every time my stomach list. Clearing the main arteries through municate its ideas to the committee as it deter- then I don t know my druggist that well. in the stores could increase by a third to three- heaved, out would come a small brown Just imagine me drinking a tablespoonful downtown allows people to get to work quarters if these two problems associated with mines the best course of action for the future of bottle with the picture of a lady in the of Coke goo while everyone else was so they can earn the money to pay their Fanwood's downtown were improved. Other im- Fanwood's shopping district. 1890s smiling at me. The bottle said in outside skiing and skating in this most taxes which is used lo plow the streets. straight letters CocaCola for Upset Stom- beautiful of winters — all right, I come I believe Mrs. Panarese is concerned achs. from New Hampshire and I like the stuff with the quality of workmanship on snow They'd open the bottle and let the symp though I hate to shovel it — and there I removal. I'm sure this storm was a great creep out onto a large spoon which they was stuffed into bed, running a fever and learning experience for the Department Thanks Leader shoved in my mouth and by all that's drinking Coke syrup. of Public Works that they will do an even ett&u to- t6e holy, it was Coca Cola syrup thick as Not a pretty advertisement for Coke. better job on the next one. For Coverage Getting back to the McKinley School problem, where were the school custodi- ans? Did your concerned parents help Of Planning Unit Dedicated and Creative Staff shovel for the safety of your children?: Thank you for your coverage of the Ask not what your town can do for you. Planning Board hearing on the applica- School One Teachers Seek Help Sees to Programs Continuation Instead, what can you do for your town? tion by residents of Kimball Avenue, We are writing lo advise the commu- west of Lawrence Avenue, to make their pushes from room to room. Her art sup- Dexter Force From Community to End Dispute nity of a recent development at Franklin neighborhood an historic district. Per- plies and her desk are located in a win- WetuTeld Editor's Note: The following has been teachers' and staff scommitmentof hours Elementary School in Westfield that viv- haps you will permit me to enlarge a bit dowless, unheated room about the size of written as an open letter to the citizens of of time put in after school in committee idly illustrates the primary strength of our on my remarks to the board which ap- a small walk-in closet. Inequality of the Scotch Plains and Fanwood by School participation, in leadership roles in cur- school system — a dedicated and cre- proved the application and forwarded it student artwork that regularly adorns the South Chestnut One representatives of the Scotch Plains- riculum planning and in the pursuit of ative staff of teachers and administrators, to the Town Council. halls of Franklin are a testament to her Fanwood Education Association which advanced degrees in education. and the primary weakness — a continu- My fundamental point was that pre- ability to excel at her profession under Should Be Closed includes teachers, teacher aides and sec- ing lack of space and facilities. serving the Victorian architecture of this less than optimal circumstances. retaries. We are the backbone of this district. For a number of years, the elementary section of Kimball Avenue will permit it The rescue of the art program began To Protect Youth Therefore: Why is the Board of Educa- schools have operated an exceptional to continue its contribution to the overall with Mr. Wark. whodiscovered that while The now completed hearings.on tion not negotiating in good faith? Don't advanced art program for fifth graders. beauty of Westfield and its many attrac- hallway instruction was prohibited dur- whether or not to allow a 58,000-squtre- We, as professional teachers and sup- we deserve a settlement comparable to Due to severe overcrowding and lack of tive neighborhoods. ing regular class hours, it was permitted footsupermafketinWestfieldhighligMcd port staff of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood other districts in the county? Contracts classroom space -r- Franklin School has Other cities with areas near downtown School District, are extremely concerned settlements have been reached for ad- before and after school. The continuation a safety problem that needs to be ad- not had a dedicated art room for years — of the art program, thus, turned on Mrs. dressed now, whether or not a ShopMte that were developed during the flowering and distressed that we are still working ministrators and supervisors. Do we de- the program has actually been conducted of this unique style of architecture in the during the 1995-1996 school year with- serve less consideration than these Kelly's extending her school day for the is built on North Avenue in Garwooi in a hallway at the school. A recent in- goodof the children. We were gratified to South Chestnut Street bisectsGumpert late 1800s and early 1900s haven't been out a contract settlement. groups? Should a "Lighthouse" district spection by the state Department of Edu- so lucky. These areas have often been Our daily role in the classroom not ' treat their staff with such disrespect? learn that Mrs. Kelly was willing to make Field. Children and adults must routinely cation revealed that it was against state this sacrifice and, as a result, the program cross the street going from parking lo< to rezoned as commercial properly and, in only involves the academic learning of We urge membersof the community to regulations toconductclassesTn the halls. many cases, their beauty has been de- each child, but also involves his or her will be conducted before school. athletic field or from field to field. Over contact the board to encourage them to This determination could have spelled stroyed. emotional, social and behavioral devel- In this day and age when "teacher the years. I've watched, from acrossjhe negotiate and settle a fair and equitable the demise of the program at Franklin, The mostly young residents of the opment. We wear many hats: Teacher, bashing" is becoming all too popular and street, many near misses involving cfu'l- agreement. much to the disappointment of the chil- Kimball Avenue neighborhood have facilitator, nurse, advisor and friend. the public schools are being treated as dren and cars, I have no doubt of—aW dren who were scheduled to participate ' poured enormous amountsof time, money Lee Stein just another bureaucracy, no different have no intention of questioning —

'•'•i This three-act play by Jack tickets from any club members. Popplewell originally opened in Lon- Please call Mrs. Barbara Couphos don at the Duke of York Theater. Mrs. at 322-7892 or Mrs. Loretta Ostro at Carol McGee of West fie Id confesses 889-6178 for further information.

GOOD NEIGHBORS...Mr. and Mrs. George Keenea of WeftfleM were guctfs School's Bake Shop Offers orhonor at a recent party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murphy. Stondcigh Park neighbors gathered to bid farewell to the Kecncns, pictured at left, who are Arthur MNIJI moving to a newer home in Scotch Plains. The Kecncns moved Into their Wares to Entire Community Stoneleigh Park home in 1952. There they raised their children, celebrated The Baking Program at the Union Dilorio, the instructor of the pro- many family occasions, including their 50th wedding anniversary, and were gram, carries a full line of products admired as warm, hospitable, friendly neighbor* to many generations through- Arthur and Jessica Hu Win County Vocational-Technical Schools out the years. Current neighbors presented the Kecncns with a imall trophy of in Scotch Plains is again making its including basic and fancy beads, buns, a mounted lantern post on a plague celebrating, "Shining memories of 43 yean' wares available to the community. pastries, donuts, rolls and muffins as residence in Stoneleigh Park." Gold Award for Piano Duet The Bake Shop in Baxel Hall is well as a variety of turnovers, tarts open on Fridays from 12:10 to 2:10 and assorted Danish. The bird of paradittt- alight* only on the hand that does not grasp. Arthur Hu, 16. and his sister, Jes- experience." p.m. whenever school is in session. There are alsocheckerboard, sheet, sica, 13, of Westfield recently won —John Berry Before their recent venture into the The shop, according to Theodore layer and cheese cakes available in the Gold Prize in the New Jersey duet, both had won numerous state- many sizes, styles and mixtures. Eight Union County College Young Artist Piano Competition. wide and several international solo varieties of pies are also on sale along They played "Variations on a theme pianocompetitions and have appeared with many other bakery items as well To Close February 19 by Paganini," a duet by the Polish Rahway Hospital, on many occasions in Weill Recital as cake-decorating. Union County College will close composer Witold Lutoslawski. Hall in Carnegie Hall.Cami Hall and EARDIYTPETERSEN Heart Group Offer Mr. Dilorio noted while walk-in its doors on Monday, February 19, to They will repeat their winning per- Steinway Hall in New York City. service is supplied on Fridays, large commemorate Presidents' Day. formance in the winners' recital at This coming April, Jessica will ap- Citizen CPR1996 orders, such as sheet cakes, must be Steinway Hall in New York City. pear on television for her recent win- All classes will be canceled and Rahway Hospital and the Ameri- reserved at least one week in ad- The judges' comments included ning performance in the Battleground offices will be closed on the college's can Heart Association are helping vance. "wonderful techniques in such a dif- Concerto Competition in Freehold, campuses in Cranford, Elizabeth, community members learn how to He added that prices are nominal ficult piece," "played with clarity and where she played the first movement Plainfield and Scotch Plains. The clos- save a life with the first annual Citi- and the Bake Shop offers both the verve" and "excellent balance, cre- of Saint Saens, "Piano Concerto No. ing also affects the college's clinical zen CPR 1996. public and students an "excellent 2 in G Minor." affiliates, the Muhlenberg Regional • ative and imaginative." Citizen CPR 1996 is a special car- advantage." Both Arthur and Jessica started pi- Medical Center School for Nursing Jessica said she likes to play pieces diopulmonary resuscitation training "The customers are able to pur- 1 ano lessons at the age of 5. in Plainfield and the Elizabeth Gen- of the romantic period because they event being held by the American chase quality products at very low ' "We are lucky to have good teach- eral Medical Center School of Radi- "give me more freedom of expres- Heart Association throughout the state cost while the students gain the in- ers over the years," Arthur said. ography. sion and can be interpreted in many . on Saturday and Sunday, February valuable experience of interrelating "Our first teacher, Dr. Ferdinand different ways." Her favorite pianist 24 and 23. Courses are three hours with the community first-hand," a Exceptions to the closing will be Gajewski of Westfield, had an en- is Ivo Pogorelich for his "neat tech- long and cost $3. There will be no school spokesman said. Elizabeth General Medical Center couraging and amiable approach to testing during the training and all nique and beautiful singing tones." Advance orders should be given School of Nursing and Muhlenberg piano teaching which certainly has participants will receive American Arthur said he has no particular by callinc g the Bake Shop at 889- Regional Medical Center School of • helped sustain our interest," Arthur Heat Association Cardiopulmonary favorite and noted. "It's sheer joy to 293333, Monday through Friday, be- Radiography, also county college said. Their current teachers, Miss Resuscitation cards. hear any good performance and there tween 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. clinical affiliates. These locations will '; Yelena Ivanov and Miss Lana Ivanov are many out there who can give such The courses are designed to teach The schools are located at 1776 be closed for classes, but offices will ' of Bridgewater, have greatly refined high-level performances." the basic life-saving skills of car- Raritan Road. Baxel Hall is the first remain open. 1 their technical skills and brought their Arthur and Jessica, both natives of diopulmonary resuscitation, a tech- building seen on the left when enter- attention to the musical aspect of The college will resume its regular Westfield,arcintheirseniorand fresh- nique combining mouth-to-mouth ing the campus. There is ample park- piano playing. schedule on Tuesday, February 20. men year, respectively, at Westfield breathing and external chest com- ing directly across from the hall. "I am glad I played together with High School. Besides music, Arthur parisons. When used properly, the my sister and won," Arthur said. "Be- is the holder of many New Jersey skill can increase the survival chances i cause I am going to college, perhaps State Junior TableTennisChampion- of a heart attack victim, a hospital The fool it much worse than • 'I'll be out of state and it would be ship titles. He is a Tri-Editor of the spokesman explained. 'the knave, for the knave does :'' difficult for us to find time to practice Hi's Eye, the high school's newspa- Advanced registration is required. take a rest sometime, the fool together. So it is a very memorable per. For more information and to regis- ter, please call the hospital's Educa- never. ACADEMICS AND STRATEGES tion Department at 499-6193. —Anatole France Small Groups Jette>u t* tfe Nominations Due SCOTCH PLAINS, SUMMIT, Friday, February 16, EDISON, METUCHEN, CLARK Township Public Works For Teacher Award Do you need a computer ;J' Educational Services Center Did Outstanding Job The deadline for nominations for and you don't know the fourth annual Charles Philhpwer what to buy? ,.. 1-800-762-8378 Clearing Our Streets Fellowship Award, which is granted to a Westfield elementary school We would just like to take this oppor- tunity to thank (he Scotch Plains Depart- teacher, is Friday, February 16. Do you have a . mem of Public Works for their outstand- Letters of nomination stating ways computer and you L ing work in the removal of mow this year. in which the teacher has demonstrated don't know what sssssa Considering the blizzard conditions, our outstanding teaching, interest in chil- men, as well as the contracted men, were software to buy... out in full force overseeing our streets. dren and continued pursuit of profes- >"< The main streets Were made passable sional growth should be addressed or how to uia H? -right from the beginning and, as time to: Dr. Ronald Swist, President; WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO -permitted, secondary and tertiary roads Philhower Fellowship Committee of Do you want your computer to organize your Let JAM Cater For You were opened. Not only were the streets the Westfield Rotary Club, 357 South ~ 20 YEARS FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCE ' properly plowed, but the men made re- Avenue, East, Westfield, 07090. home finances and/or small business? - FINE AMERICAN A INTERNATIONAL CUISINE turn visits toclear corners for the safety of The awardee, who must be a full- - COMPLETE PARTY RENTALS : pedestrians and motorists alike. time elementary school teacher in CALL- - PROFESSIONAL WAITSTAFF & BARTENDERS These men worked through the night, Westfield for a minimum of five years, - IN-HOUSE PARTY CONSULTANT did an excellent job and should be com- will be presented the award on Tues- - SPECIAL EVENTS - CHRISTENINGS. BIRTHDAYS. mended for theirjob well done. Men, you COMPU-FRIEND CONSULTING SERVICES Ci! WEDDINGS, CORPORATE. FAMILY & HOLIDAY PARTIES are appreciated, thank you. Incidentally, day, April 9. Interested citizens and mere was a repeat performance this past Westfield public school staff mem- - CALL RAY DEROSA FOR BROCHURE A APPOINTMENT- week—lotsofsnow.lotsofwork—and bers are invited to submit nomina- 908-654-9318 JAM MEAT8 A CATERING JAM MARKET it was handled in the same exemplary tions. 407 SOUTH AVE. WEST 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. method as the "Blizzard of 1996." Our For further information, please WESTFIELO, NJ MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ hats are off to you. contact the Community Relations We'll Come To You!!! 232-0402 George and Pearl BatUchlngcr Officeof the Westfield Board ofEdu- Scotch PtaTni cation at 789-4430. SSSssSSaSSSSsi

1W0 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS HOME DESIGN «6 MOUNTAIN AVENUE MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. & Landscaping Show Tele.: 2W4O1 • FAX: 2324594 407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST National Guard Armory iThS, WESTFIELD, NJ • AM to 7 PM 500 Rahway Ave., Westfield, NJ • AMtoSPM Tele.: 233-4666 • FAX: 233-1606

FRESH MEAT: ••<>/•/,• - 77ic I irsf In lloiiii' Baaf Tandarloin Roaat, Whole or Half $i.M Ib. p l\( modi /sc <(/>(' / )('s / 1' Jl Fllat Mignon Staaks $10 Jl Ib. Frank's Famous Fraah Ground Chuck 3 lb./$4.Mlb. ADMISSION JAM Famous Fraah Hamburger Patties 3 ibJIMI Ib. Adults - $6 • Children (und* 12 yn) $3 SHOW HOURS Toddlers FREE Fri.* 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sat. HO a.m. to 10 p.m. FRESH PRODUCE: GROCERY/DAIRY: 8un. •10 a.m. to 6 pm. Honey Dew Melons (s count) $2.M ta. Assorted Varietlee: Burns & Ricker Bananaa 2 \bJ$1M Begel Crieps (5.5 02. bag) felt Parking Is Chatham Village Assorted Flavored Croutons (S 02. bag) $1.40 FREE FRESH SEAFOOD: {Mountainside Store Only) STOREMADE PREPARED FOODS: For Info CJIL.(908) 8205200 Freeh Pink "Sweet" Shrimp Csjun Style Chicken Bresst $6,60 ea. (Never Froien) fl.M ib. Caaaar Salad I1.SS small Norwegian Salmon Steaks $7.tflb. Live Mains Lobsters (i

Available At All Times: * www Hosw of Fort m LMO * MtottyttVNlCuMi • Ptrtm Poultry • Frith KiHtdTurkipiDudu • L«tiofUmftlutt«flM»rK** Thursday, February 15,1996

Miss Stacey Lyn Maggio J\\aqqio to DR. JOSEPH SCALIA AND DR. JULIA P. GRIMES JJ C W. XandDki

Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood John with Sony Electronics as a promo- Maggio of West field have announced tions specialist in California. Jeffrey E. Deyerle and MIM Shanon Patricia Murphy the engagement of their daughter. Dr. Julia Patrice Grimes of sang and provided accompaniment Miss Stacey Lyn Maggio, to Gary The groom-to-be is a 1973 gradu- Westfield and Dr. Joseph Scalia of for Mrs. Laura Labrozzi, the bride's Wayne Land, the son of Mrs. Donna ate of Ml. Whitney High School and ii. Skanon mm helhelll? Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. —RogtrWaHn ••••••••••••••••• ANNOUNCES Enjoy PRESIDENTIAL Savings All Month Long! SUNSET DINING Come Enjoy Our Great Menu Tuesday thru Friday • 4:30 - 6:00 P.M.

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Over 200 Pieces of Authentic Autographed Art & Memorabilia \ Available for Purchase. Priced from $50 to $2,000 ± a Shaker Harmony Nichols & Stone craftsmanship is the product of over 150 years of building fine furniture. Traditional designs provide comfort and (Card* durability. Time-tested construction is painstakingly executed by experienced Dor I Leave Hnmi Wlihnul li' craftsmen. And hand-rubbed paint or stain finishes allow mix-and-match decorating. Nichols k Stone-tomorrow's heirlooms. NICHOLS 109 North Ave., Westfield, NJ Open Sundays 1-5 P.M. & STONE (Corner North & Central Ave.) MACKIE FURNITURE 908-654-9700 320 Somerset Street, North Plainfield Lunch Tu«a. - Sat. 11:30 • 2:30 Dinner Tuea. - Sat. from 4:30 (908) 786-3274 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5:30 • Thurs. 'HI 9 • Closed Wednesdays Sun. from 3:30 - Cloatd Mondays Page* Thursday, February 15,1996 Over 100 Guests Enjoy Symphony's Western Ball Supporters of the Wcstfield Sym- Albert Thrower were the winners of phony Orchestra sported cowboy the Continental Airlines tickets. boots, Stetson hats and a colorful Symphony Music Director Brad array of western finery for an evening Keimach announced the winning tick- of Texas two stepping at the Cattle ets for the SO/SO raffle which was Barron's Ball. won by Mrs. Barbara Vincentsen. Proceeds for the successful Among the corporate supporters of fundraising event, held February 3 at the symphony gala were Merck and the Hilton at Short Hills, will support Company, American Telephone and thesymphony'seducational programs Telegraph, Bell Atlantic and Merrill and regular subscription concerts. Lynch. Print Tech, United Jersey Bank Guests enjoyed cocktails and dinner and other local businesses underwrote featuring southwestern fare and coun- the printing costs and contribution try and western music. auction items for the symphony's first After a demonstration of the Texas western theme event. Two Step, the Virginia Reel and other Citing the importance of the gala to popular country line dances, more the symphony's annual fundraising than 100 guests took to the dance campaign, symphony President floor to swing their partners and Barron H. Cashdollar thanked the dosey-do. corporations, committee members, Richard Brownlee of Richard Rob- businesses and individuals who erts Ltd. in Scotch Plains transformed helped the Cattle Barron's Ball the Hilton Ballroom into a western achieve its goal. He commended ART OF POTPOURRI..Mlu Jean PWen of Edison, left, and Mta Diane King frontier town with bales of hay, giant Auction Chairwoman, Mrs. Alice of Cranford will conduct a potpourri demonstration at the Miller-Cory Houae THE WINNER IS...\Vestfleld Symphony Orchestra President Barren H. cacti, western artifacts and props. A Dillon, and the Gala Committee for Museum on Sunday, February IS, from 2 to 4 p.m. The miueum b located at (14 Cashdollar congratulates Mrs. Barbara Vincentsen on winning the 50/50 cash display of jewelry, artwork, western "a fun and well-orchestrated event" Mountain Avenue in Wtauleld. raffle at the symphony's Cattle Barren's Ball. Musical Director Brad Keitnach, gear and trips attracted biding at the and invited friends of the orchestra to right, drew the wining ticket al the annual gala event, the proceeds of which silent auction. Among the contested take part in another first, the upcom- support the symphony's concert series and educational programs. items were a man's Rolex watch do- ing symphony golf tournament to be Potpourri Demonstration nated by Miss Ellen Remer of Martin held at the Canoe Brook Country Jewelers in Cranford, a pair of Con- Club on Monday. April 29. tinental Airlines round-trip tickets to Tickets to the symphony's Satur- Sunday at Miller-Cory Mexico, the Caribbean or the main- Open The Book day, March 2, concert, featuring works Tours of the Miller-Cory House cents, Mrs. Bette Petersen of land United States and round-trip tick- by Bach, Wagner and Mendelssohn, ets to Denver donated by United Air- Museum, located at 614 Mountain Westfield and Miss Debbie Faiello of are available at ticket outlets in lines. Avenue in Westfield, and a potpourri Madison, guide visitors through the To Future Success! Westfield, Cranford, Clark and demonstration will be featured at the farmhouse and regale them with stores Mr. and Mrs. William Neil pre- Rahway. museum this Sunday, February 18, of times past. Colonial reproductions, sented the winning bid for the United For information, please call the from 2 to 4 p.m. regarding material and cookbooks, Airlines tickets and Dr. and Mrs. symphony office at 232-9400. just to name a few, are available atthe Education is the key... Miss Jean Peters of Edison and museum's gift shop. Miss Diane King of Cranford will Those interested in becoming a demonstrate how potpourri is made A CLASS OF YOUR OWN Miller-Cory volunteer may contact Westfield 'Y' Sponsors using garden plant materials such as the museum office at 232-1776. The herbs, pine needles and flowers. Ac- training program runs for three con- cording to a museum spokeswoman, secuti veTuesday evenings beginning German Exchange Program thedry method of preparing potpourri, on March 12 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Enrichment The Westfield "Y" is sponsoring a main programmer. which will be demonstrated on Sun- Volunteers are expected to attend all three-week exchange program for The camp expects some 120 teen- day, was popular in England during three sessions. teenagers in the Westfield area. Par- agers to share and visit German high- the 16th Century. Colonists used pot- ticipants will spend a week hosting lights. The camp serves as a base for pourri to scent their homes and used Admission to the museum and its teenagers from Lubeck, Germany and grounds is free for children under 6. where learning is fun!!! possible bus trips tocastles, churches, a variety of plants such as lemon share with them a camping experi- museums, concentration camps, a balm, mint, bay leaves, pine and ce- Admission for adults costs $2, and 50 220 Lenox Ave. • Wesfffield ence in the Shenandoah Valley, Vir- beach seaport town and historical dar juniper. cents for children over 6. On Sunday, ginia before traveling with their new February 25, the museum will fea- locations. The historic farmhouse, a 240-year- TUtoring & Enrichment German friendst o Lubeck to tour the Every evening or every other ture a demonstration on tea by Mrs. German countryside. old clapboard house, was an eyewit- Sherry Lange of Cranford. evening, depending on the trip and ness to the retreat of the British down PreKindergarten-Adult During the week of Monday For information about the museum activities planned, all teenagers and Mountain Avenue on December 17, through Friday, July 1 to 5, there will and its schedule of events and pro- All Levels • All Subjects • Private or Classes adult volunteers will return to the 1776. Visitors to the museum will be teenagers from Lubeck and adult grams, please call the office at 232- base camp to share cultures, games, step back in time as costumed do- CLASSES START MARCH 4 volunteers visiting the United States, canoeing, learning and friendship 1776. OPEN HOUSE • Feb. 29 3-9 PM working t the "Y" camp, staying with time with other youth from countries families and doing some sightseeing such as Lufthansa, the Netherlands, Wilson Third Graders Receive March 3 3-7 PM in the local New York and New Jer- Scotland, England, Finland and Ger- sey area. man. FREE HOUR* During the period of Friday to There will be an informational Lesson in Law From Attorney Wednesday, July 3 to 10, all partici- meeting Thursday, March 14, at 7:30 •New Citenis Only. Win minimum putthnt of 1 hour prtaU Mont* Third graders in Charles Clarke's "beyond a reasonable doubt" the guilt May Ml tie comtlned with wy «ttiifotto». pating Westfield teenagers will be p.m. at the "Y" to discuss the trip. class at the Wilson School in Westfield of a defendant before the jury can For more information, please call invited tojoi n Lubeck youths to share received a lesson in law this past reach a guilty verdict. and camp in Shenandoah. the "Y" at 233-2700, Extension No. week. Christopher Patella, father of Mr. Patella fielded a host of ques- 228 or Kenneth Shulak at the After returning to Westfield, the third grader Michael Patella, served tions from his eight- and nine-year- 908-654-0110 American teenagers and their Ger- Roosevelt School at 789-4500. as the guest lecturer to the third grad- old audience. His visit whet the Rhoda Asch, B.A. man counterparts will fly to Lubeck ers. Call for Brochure youngsters' appetites.Jar Jfejir up- Atfele Shafrnan, M.A. and stay there froniPriday, July 12, to Mr. Patella began his presentation coming law-related unit of study. Over Elaine Sigal, M.A. Register by Phone or Mail Saturday, July 27. The Lubeck Makes Dean's List by involving his young audience in the next month, the third-grade class YMCA, located in the northern part Laura Silverman, a sophomore an exercise involving questioning will be trying the fictitious case, "The of Germany, will play host and the majoring in Japanese at the Univer- technique. Students were then given State of New Jersey versus Peppy sity of Rochester in New York, has a description of the various partici- Roni." been named to the fall Dean's List for pants in a courtroom: Judge, jury, Mr. Clarke plans to have his young- academic achievement. defense attorney, defendant, prosecu- sters role-play this vandalism case. Laura, a graduate of Westfield High tor and victim. Mr. Patella explained As Alzheimer's Disease progresses, it is not unusual for its victims to have School, is a resident of Westfield. to the students the need to prove clear memories of childhood, yet not recognize those dearest to them. It is this tragic symptom and others that make Alzheimer's as devastating to a KITCHENS & BATHS victim's family as it is to the victim. • In conjunction with consultants from by the Dementia Research Clinic at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Genesis Health Centers have supported a series of studies aimed JU & Son Visit our showroom and find out how our knowledgeable staff will coordinate the entire job from design thru installation.

40 North

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DIG IN-.Studenti from the Title One Pre-Klndergarten clauei in the custom mtds skirts by John Robert annowxs Us.. Brunner and School One Schoob In Scotch Plain Wilted the Olive Garden Restaurant In Springfield on January 30 and February 1. The children were given a tour of the kitchen by Restau- rant Manager Steven Segal. Pictured Is Brunner student All Manducaasihe enjoys her pasta lunch at the Olive Buy Two Garden. Red Cross to Hold March Blood Drives at innovating new and better ways of caring for the memory impaired. • Blood drives, backed by the Ameri- can Red Cross Plainfield Area Chap- Genesis' leadership role in supporting dementia research resulted in the first ter, will be held as follows: • Monday,March4,9a.m.to2:30 Alzheimer's care unit modeled on principles of modern psychiatry. Today p.m..Union County College, 232East that research is emliodied in a program called /bcus, now in place at Genesis Second Avenue, Plainfield. • Thursday, March 7, 3 to 8:30 Health Centers. • The goal of /bcus is to prolong the independence of the p.m., Trinity Reformed Church, 401 memory impaired by sharpening their remaining abilities, /bcus offers an Greenbrook Road, North Plainfield. • Sunday, March 10,8:30a.m.to2 individual program of care for each patient, provided by a specially trained p.m., St. Luke's Roman Catholic Church, 300 Clinton Avenue, North staff in a secure and structured residential environment. For families strug- Plainfield. gling to cope with the consequences of their lovewed one's illness, /bcus offers • Tuesday, March 12,8:30 a.m. to You May Order Just Two Made-to-Measure 2 p.m., J. P. Stevens High School, education, counseling and support. • If some- Grove Avenue, Edison. Shirts Instead of The Usual Minimum Order of Four • Tuesday, March 19, 8 a.m. to i one you love has Alzheimer's Disease, call and 1:30 p.m., Union Catholic High ask for our free focus brochure. While there is o c u s School, 1600 Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains. no t-iire, focus offers the care you and your A Member of The Qenasis HeaWt NMworti • Wednesday, March 27,3 to 8:30 loved Dili1 need. / p.m., Green Brook Rescue Squad, 101 Green Brook Road, Green Brook. Basic donor qualifications are you Meridian Nursing Center—Westfield Major CrcdltCardiArc-pted must be in good health, weigh 110 pounds or more, be between 17 and r ].M. > Uimluils Mill Kiiail • Wuatfidd, N.I 07090 (908) 232-9511 76 years of age, and have a form of MERIDIAN '•o.s-•.?.•;/i 'iron written identification. Seventeen year 31 East Broad St,Wes1 olds are asked to have signed paren- tal permission.

1 Thunday, February IS, 1996 P«fc9 High School in Rehearsal For Fiddler on the Roof The Westfield High School Drama as his wife, Golde. Te vye's five daugh- and Musical Departments' annual ters. Tzeitel, Hodel.Chava, Shprintze spring musical will be Fiddler on the and Bielke are played by Anne Roof performed Thunday through Brummel, Robyn Lee, Sara Becker, Saturday, March 14 to 16, at 8 p.m. in Amanda Miller and Mave Turner, the school auditorium, located at 550 respectively. Dorian Road. Mrs. Lorinda Haver choreographed Under the direction of Joseph the dance numbers including the Nierie, the cast of 45 student actors memorable wedding scene and the has been in rehearsal since January. bottle dance with Doug Geller, Jor- Many of the actors are veterans of dan Kaplan, David Citrin and Rob previous plays including Josh Sigal Jessup. Musical Director James Beil who plays Tevye and Magaly Roig, has been rehearsing the chorus in some of the favorite songs from the *f6 show including 'Tradition" and "If I Sabrlaa Hymn, Undiay Roten, Mclim Miller and Corlnne Uebrtch, under Rotary Club Seeks Were a Rich Man." the direction of choreographer, Mn. Linda Haver. Beginning in January, Tickets are no w on sale and may be rehtanab are daily after achool with the performances on Thunday through Award Nominations purchased from any of the cast mem- Saturday, March 14 to 16, at I p.nt in the Ugh tcbool auditorium. Rentrved There is still time for the filing with bers or by calling 789-4549 after 3 tickets are on tale from any cart member or by calling 7S9-4M9 after 3 pm the Westfield Rotary Club Founda- p.m. Tickets are $7 each with all seats MUSIC STUDENTS...Rebecca Niah of Scotch Plains, ten, a sophomore at tion nominations for its Humanitar- reserved. Columbia University itudying flute performance, and Ximcnlta Gonzalez, a ian of the Year award. musk therapy major at Montclair State University, are two current recipients The first award was made in 1987 of scholarships from the Musical Club of Westfield. New Folk Arts Program and has been awarded annually since Fanwood Republicans then by die Rotary Club to citizens of To Meet February 19 Has Grant Applications Westfield who have made "substan- tial contributions to the community," There will be a general meeting of Town Musical Club Sets The Union County Office of Cul- These grants provide stipends to a foundation spokesman said. the Fanwood Republican Club on tural and Heritage Affairs has an- apprentices so they can pay master Contributions, either philanthropi- Monday, February 19, at the Man- nounced an opportunity offered by folk artists to help them develop their cally or by service to the town are sion Hotel, 29S South Avenue, at 8 Scholarship Deadline the New Jersey State Council on the skills in traditional folk arts and crafts. considered by the NominationsCom- p.m. The club plans to meet on a The Musical Club of Westfield has Ximenita Gonzalez from Kenil worth, Arts. The grants range between $ 1,000 and mittee in selecting the recipient. monthly basis. announced it is now accepting appli- a second-year student at Montclair "In recognition of the significance $3,000. Nominations should be forwarded At its meeting, members will dis- cations for scholarship assistance by State University majoring in music and value of traditional folk arts and Potential apprentices and the mas- to Robert M. Read, P.O. Box 7, cuss political issues and matters of high school seniors planning to ma- therapy. crafts, the council has established a ter folk artists they wish to work with Westfield, 07091, in time to be re- interest concerning local, state and jor in music at an accredited college Further information regarding Folk Arts Program which will pro- apply as a team and complete a form ceived prior to Sunday, March 31. national government. The club will or university. scholarship availability may be ob- vide support for both artists and ac- giving information on their back- Nominations should setforth those also assist in and support local Re- Awards are given according to aca- tained by calling 232-7414 or 233- tivities of New Jersey's ethnic, re- grounds, their plans to work together activities of the nominee evidencing publican candidates in their election demic standards and financial need. 6667. The deadline for submitting gional and occupational communi- and their art form. They must also the candidate's contributions to the campaigns. The club has been offering scholar- applications is Friday, March 15. ties," a spokeswoman for the heri- provide support materials that show community. Those submitting nomi- ships to deserving young musicians Auditions will be held Saturday, April tage affairs office said. their level of skill, the spokeswoman nations are asked to be as specific and These activities will offer Fanwood since 1922. "We are extremely pleased to see explained. detailed as possible, including dates residents achance to become in volved Two of its eight current recipients • *• the continuation of Folk Arts Pro- when possible. in thecommunity at a grassroots level include Rebecca Nash from Scotch gram by the New Jersey State Coun- Apprentices must be full-time resi- The committee will consider nomi- and make new friends. New mem- Nothing fthmvg a man'* charac- Plains, who is a sophomore at Co- cil on the Arts," stated Freeholder, dents of the state and must be at least nations during April and the an- bers are encouraged to attend. lumbia University in New York con- ter more than what he laughs at. Miss Linda-Lee Kelly, the Liaison to 15. Applications will be evaluated on nouncement of the nominee selected For more information, please call centrating in flute performance, and —Goethe the Cultural and Heritage Programs the following criteria: Excellence of will be made in May. 789-2557. Advisory Board. the master, preparation and commit- "This is a wonderful opportunity ment of the apprentice, shared cul- forthe many cultural groups in Union tural heritage of the team, County to further promote and teach traditionality and significance of the the significance and value of their art form within the community, ad- heritage," she added. equacy of the work plan and appro- In order to encourage communities priateness of the funding request. to continue passing on their tradi- The deadline for applications is tional arts and to provide greater sup- Friday, March IS. port for the folk artists who perform For information or an application, them for the community and its please call the Office of Cultural and events, the council, with the assis- Heritage Affairs at 558-2530 or the tance of the National Endowment for state council at 1-609-292-6130. the Arts, is offering: grants for Folk Hearing-impaired persons should call Arts Apprenticeships. 1-800-852-7899. feel bad about not refinancing last year,

JUDGING SHOW...Harry Devlin of Mountainside, left, and Paul McCormack this year you're of Glenham, New York, judges of the 60th anniversary members exhibition of the New Jersey Chapter of the American ArtUti ProTenioiial League at the • Renee Foosaner Art Gallery at Paper Mill Playhouse in MlUburn, are pictured with their wlecuon of the Best Watercolor in Show Award. The palnttng, titled "Richmond, April 1865," Is by Ferdinand Petrie of Rutherford. The Juried ' ' dy 70 paintings by members of the statewide organization and will be displayed through Sunday, March M. The exhibit may be viewed by the public one hour before performances, during the interminton and Fridays from 1 to 3 pjn. Westfield High Graduates feel even worse. Earn Scholarship Grants Three recent graduates of Westfield Funds are realized from private High School have been awarded donations, the annual scholarship lun- • scholarship grants by the Gray Fam- cheon and the "Trip of Your Choice" ily Foundation. These honorees were raffle. Unless you refinance with our No-Point Home Mortage selected for their academic achieve- ment, community service and leader- at our new tow rates, while they're still low. ship, a foundation spokesman said. Those awarded were David Fela, who attends Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Allyson 5 Yr. Adjustable Rate Luck, who attends Notre Dame Uni- versity in South Bend, Indiana, and LauraTodd, who attends Middlebury % College in Vermont. 675 761* The selection of these recipients' was under the auspices of the /•V/l APR Woman's Club of Westfield of the New Jersey State Federation of 15Yr. Fixed Rate Bi-Wcckly Woman's Club. The Woman's Club, a non-profit organization, has this year awarded over $ 10,000 in schol- 702% arship grants. 690* /tV/aWAPF

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, Pate 10 Thursday, February 15, Repair of Osborn Museum Among Goals for Society One of the major goals of the His- increase its membership. Each mem- torical Society of Scotch Plains and ber is being encouraged to recruit at Fanwood this year is the care, repair least two new society members each and preservation of the Osborn Can- year. nonball House Museum and its con- The society will hold a movie night tents. This includes the complete in- on Tuesday, February 27, at 8 p.m. terior and exterior of the saltbox Co- Dr. Robert Fyne, Professor of En- lonial construction of the museum, a glish for 28 years at Kean College in society spokesman said. Union, will be the guest speaker. The topic of the evening will be "Although the list is endless, we "Hollywood Propaganda of World are in immediate need of a new roof, War II," which is also the title of Dr. new back porch, new paint and new Fyne's book. and better supplies to aid our archival On Sunday, March 3, the museum restoration," the spokesman stated. will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. The society seeks to obtain grants, For more information, please write donations endowments and gifts. the society at P.O. Box 261, Scotch NEWEST ROTARIAN...The Rotary Club of Westfleld added a new member to Another of its main objectives is to lU ranks last week when Jonathan Klausntr was inducted by Past President Plains. 07076. Grant M. Buttermore. Rotarian Klausner, tenter, is shown Hanked by his sponsor, Rotarian Dr. William B. Bonsall, right, and by Rotary Club President, Dr. Ronald A. Swisl. Hyperthermia Treatment FINE WINES...GIen Bli wife, left, owner of Bllwtae Fine Wines in Mountainside, shares his love for wine with Mn. Kathl Clark of Mountainside, center.and Mrs. Joan Myen of Weitfleld, both memben of the Mothers' Auxiliary of Oak Knoll Town Rotary Club Inducts Investigated for HIV School of the Holy Child in Summit. Mr. Bitwise donated wines to a wine tasting Saint Barnabas Medical Center recently Dr. Andrew I. Zablow, Assistant Chair- sponsored by the Mothers' Auxiliary and held at Oak Knoll on January 19. The completed an FDA-approved Phase No. man of the medical center's Department event was a preview for Oak Knoll's annual fund-raiser, the Grand Prix. This Mr. Klausner as Member I research trial investigating the safety of Radiation Oncology, who was the prin- year's Grand Pri* theme is "An Evening In Provence." ' and feasibility of an experimental proce- cipal clinical investigator for the study. Jonathan Klausner became the lat- inonthly meetings with the students. dure, whole-body hyperthermia, as a treat- The use of hyperthermia to treat medi- est addition to the membership roll of The new Rotarian is on the Board ment for HIV positive patients refractory cal diseases dates back several centuries, Glen Bitwise Donates the Rotary Club of Westtleld last of Directors of the Westfield Area to conventional therapy. the spokeswoman explained. Research week. He was sponsored by Rotarian, ChamberofCommerceandisamem- Whole body hyperthermia involves the indicates that hyperthermia may benefit use of a medical device that raises a Dr. William B. Bonsall. berof the Technology Committee for certain cancers, viruses, Lyme disease, Wines for Oak Knoll Event patient's body temperature to a target arthritis and other heat-sensitive disor- Rotarian Klausner was born in New the Westfield Board of Education. He level by heating the blood outside the Oak Knoll School of the Holy Chi id Mountainside. Owner Glen Bliwise York City where he grew up before assists the United Fund of Westfield ders. body. It is recirculated in the body until Dr. Zablow attributed much of the suc- in Summit held a wine tasting, made donated six varieties of French wine living in Israel for six years. He has in computer matters and is a volun- the core temperature reaches the treat- cess of the study to the close involvement possible through the support and con- to the event which was a preview for lived in Westfield with his wife, teer in Westfield MainStreet. ment level, maintained for a specified and collaboration between many depart- tributions of Bliwise Fine Wines in Oak Knoll's 1996 Grand Prix, "An Sheila, since 1980. They have a period of time, and then slowly brought ments at Saint Barnabas, including the back to normal body temperature, a hos- Evening in Provence," to be held on daughter, Rachel, 13. Mr. Klausner assists people who Departments of Surgery, Internal Medi- Saturday, March 30. He is the owner of Computer Vi- have mobility problems by utilizing pital spokeswoman explained. cine, Anesthesiology, Pathology, Radia- Blood Drives Told sions and Voice of Westfield, where speech recognition on computers. His No serious adverse effects were found tion Oncology and Nursing. More than 50 Oak Knoll parents he has organized an Internet Club for in the six patients treated with the proce- The United States Food and Drug Ad- For Town, Township and friends attended the event which hobbies are sailing and surfing the dure, and laboratory tests showed im- Westfield High School and holds Internet. ministration has authorized a Phase No. 2 ThcNorth Jersey Blood Center will began with an informal lecture on the provement in some of the patients' condi- study which would determine the effi- tions. hold open drives over the next few history of Bordeaux wines by wine cacy of hyperthermia as a treatment for weeks including the following loca- "The study clearly showed us that HIV positive patients. connoisseur Andrew Freissetti, Es- whole-body hyperthermia may be a vi- For information on the sites for this tions in the local area. tate Manager for New York, New able treatment for HIV and other heat- phase, please contact Organetics of Min- Sunday, February 18, for 10a.m. to Jersey and Delaware for Seagrams. sensitive pathologies. We found that pa- ' nesota, the sponsor of the study, at 1-612- 3 p.m., Charlie Brown's Restaurant, Mr. Freissetti answered questions on lients tolerated the procedure well," said 786-8000. 2375 North Avenue, Scotch Plains. the art of aging, storing, offering and Saturday, February 24, from 10 enjoying fine wine. Those who at- a.m. to 2 p.m., Solutions Hair Salon, tended samples six wines from Bor- Trailside Begins Astronomy 1012 South Avenue, Westfleld. deaux to a Pinot Gris. Sunday, February 25, Temple The 1996Grand Prix will include a Emanu-EI, 756 East Broad Street, new element this year—a wine and Sunday on February 25 Westfleld, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. port auction, featuring vintage wines For more information or to sign up from Bliwise Fine Wines, purchased Trailside Nature and Science Cen- tions, recruit members and display to donate blood, please call 1-800- and donated singly and in cases by ter in Mountainside will host its an- model rockets. Model rocket launches 25663. Oak Knoll parents and supporters. nual Astronomy Sunday on February are planned, weather and ground con- 25 from 1 to 5 p.m. The event will ditions permitting, at 2:30 and 5 p.m. feature displays, demonstrations, lec- Other displays will be provided by tures, planetarium shows and local astronomy clubs, Girl Scout children's workshops designed to Troop No. 1026 of Clark and the Star educate and enthrall would-be ama- Trek Avengers. Children's astronomy teur astronomers as well as update workshops will also be featured. professionals in the field. Light refreshments will be avail- The Garden State Space Modeling able for purchase and admission to Society will present the lecture, Astronomy Sunday is a $1 donation. "Model Rocketry," at 2 p.m. In addi- Scheduled planetarium shows will tion to their presentation, the society ROTARY WEEK...Westfleld Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. is shown include: At 1:45 p.m., Winter Skies, a signing a proclamation declaring the week of Sunday to Saturday, March 3 to will also be on hand to answer ques- planetarium show for ages 6 and up 9, as "Westfield Rotary Scholarship Week." Receiving the proclamation on Burger King to Donate accompanied by an adult, which will behalf of the town's Rotarians, left to right, are: This year's Rotary President, introduce the audience to the winter Dr. Ronald A. Swlst; Past President and Current President of the Rotary Club February 20 Receipts constellations and planets visible at Student Fund Robert M. Read, and Past President and club Treasurer James this time of year. The fee is $3 per Coventry. The proclamation notes the club will be hosting the 30th Annual To Local Woman's Club person, $2.55 for seniors.At3p.m.;,a Pancake Day on March 9 at Westfleld High School and that the profits from the Parents and other persons who have special preschool show entitled event has financed $1,124,405 in scholarships to 1,183 Westfleld students over dinner at the Burger King on Route Rodney the Rocket for ages 4 and up the years. All supporters of the scholarship fund are invited to the high school No. 22, East, in Scotch Plains be- cafeteria where, for a donation, they will be served a pancake meal and be accompanied by an adult. The fee is entertained by a number of Westfleld musical groups. Tickets may be obtained tween 4 and 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb- S3 per person and $2.55 for seniors. in advance from any Rotarian or at the door on March 9 between 8 a.m. and 2 ruary 20, and tell the Burger King Laser Cadence is scheduled for 4 p.m. staff they want to support the p.m. for ages 10 and older and will Woman's Club of Fanwood charities feature a display of laser lights com- Eric Hoyer Named to Dean's List and scholarship fund, will help the plete with fog, a variety of music and club as a portion of the receipts from astronomy tidbits. The fee is $3.25 WE WANT YOU...In recognition of the designation of February at WestfleM the meals will be given to the per person and $2.75 for seniors. Historical Society Month, society President Charles Wilson Jackson, left, Invites Eric Hoyer has been named to the Natural Resources, Forestry and Ag- anyone interested in the town and its history to call 78M047 for more Informa- Dean'sList for the fall semester at the riculture. He is majoring in Wildlife Woman'sClubfor their philanthropic For more information or to partici- causes. tion. Members of the Westfleld High School Class of 1941 have long been strong University of Maine's Orono cam- Ecology. pate or volunteer, please call William supporters. The check presented here by Charles W. WIMke, Jr. will be used for pus. Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. For more information, please call McClain at Trailside at 789-3670, historic preservation in the society's archives. Eric is a junior in the College of Robert Hoyer of Fanwood. Mrs. Barbara Couphos at 322-7891. Tuesday through Friday. *** The world in wide; not two days are alike, nor even two hours; Uncertain about retirement plans? neither was there- ever two leaves of a tree alike since the creation Attcnt this informative seminar! of the world; and the genuine production! of art, like those of nature, are all distinct from each other. "Retirement living Options: -Eye Openers- —John Constable WHAT DOES MEDICARE COVER? Medcareto designe dto cove r Iw cost of healti cart lor senior Which Onejs Be? for You?" cMzen»-«nd lut tadudM eye heath cars, too. Aslonguthoc»tfafc»MsdoptomelnttisnKeisaryfora htalth-relatod condMon, symptom or complaint, MMicara wit pty (or Ins visit, or pan ol R. Anyone wMh a history of disbslss or headaches, lor axarnpk), would be oovtmd lor the cost of an era Marcia Burgoon examination. Mured side vision, which rrtht kdt t Senior Marketing Associate should signal • visitto th e optometrist; the sye examination. inciudingaieldlis)ttorpjauoon«,wouldb«oovertd.|jkswiss, Coventry Resources tMtingforcaUradsisiMe

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{ Thursday, February 15,1996 Page 11 Mrs. Shirley Lenci Cunnick, 68, — ©bituariefi— Past President of Junior League George K. Lee, 68, Retired Mrs. Shirley Lenci Cunnick, 68, of Briar Cliff Manor in New York. Falmouth. Massachusetts, died Fri- She had been a life-long summer Realtor, 'Outstanding Senior' day, February 2, at Falmouth Hospi- resident of the Moors section of tal. Falmouth where she had made her George K. Lee, 68, died Wednes- Realtor for the Letter-Pompilio Cen- Born in Summit, she graduated permanent home 18 years ago. day, February 7, at the Ashbrook tury 21 Agency in Scotch Plains for from Kent Place School. Following Nursing Home in Scotch Plains. 10 years. Previously, he had been a Mrs. Cunnick also had lived in high school she was graduated from Born in Rahway, Mr. Lee had re- buyer for Purolator in Rahway for 25 Westfield for many years. While in the town she had been Superinten- sided in Scotch Plains for the last 31 years. Mrs. Jack Klapp, 50 years. He served in the United States Army dentof the Sunday School at Westfield Retiring in 1990, he had been a during World War II. Mrs. Jack (Gina Cerefice) Klapp, United Methodist Church for II years. Mr. Lee was a member and elder of SO, died Monday, January 29, at her She had been a long-time volun- the Willow Grove Presbyterian home in Toms River. teer and board member of the Mr. Griffin. 68 Church in Scotch Plains. He was also She was born in Newark and had Children's Specialized Hospital in lived in Westfield before moving to Mountainside and a member and Past John Thorpe "Jack" Griffin of a volunteer for both Muhlenberg Re- gional Medical Center for five years Toms River in 1980. President of the Junior League of Wilmington, North Carolina died Mrs. Klapp is survived by her hus- Plainfield and Elizabeth. GUITAR CONCERTO...MidbiBtic Bank, a tuMdiary of the PNC Bank, ipon- Monday, February 5, of Lou Gehrigs' and Contact-We-care in Westfield. band; two sons, Craig Sicora and In Falmouth, she had been a mem- j sored the performance of classical guitarist David Tanenbaum in the world disease. He also was Outstanding SeniorCiti- Brett Sicora; six daughters, Mrs. ber of the First Congregational premiere of a new guitar concerto at the Weitlleld Symphony'i January He was born in Westfield on March zen of the Year in Scotch Plains in concert Pkture,lefltori|ht,areMldlanUcScnior Vice President Peter Crowley, Jackie Sardi, Mrs. Laurie McCulley, Church and the church's Women's 10,1927, the son of the late Oscar D. 1994. 'guest guitarist David Tanenbaum, Midlantk Senior Vice President Robert Mrs. Irene Barros, Mrs. Joanne Union. She was also active with the and Irene Thorpe Griffin. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elaine SalUrdU; Composer of the Guitar Concerto, Michael Jeffrey Shapiro; Sym- Frunzi, Mrs. Tracy Wellington and children'sclothing drive at the church. Mr. Griffin had been a member of Lowman Lee; a daughter, Miss Dor- phony President Barron H. Caihdollar, and Midlantk Vice President Gerry Miss Denise Klapp; two brothers, Mrs. Cunnick had been a member Gaeta. The new work was the second world premiere in the Westueld Symphony's the Little Chapel on the Boardwalk, othy Lee of North Plainfield; two Robert Cerefice and John Cerefice, and Past President of the Moors "Season of Flnti." Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina sons, James Lee of Highland Park and 11 grandchildren. Neighborhood Association, a Direc- where he served as a Deacon and in and Kevin Lee at home; two sisters, Services were held Wednesday, tor of Falmouth Associates Inc., and its choir. He had been the owner and Mrs. Mildred Gowe of Livingston Mr. Broomfield, 86 Mrs. Eli Wright, 73 January 31, at the Carmona-Bolen a member of the Woods Hole Golf operator of S & P Enterprises. Mr. and Mrs. Elinor Hill of Elizabeth, Russell A. Broomfield, 86, of Mrs. Eli (Alethia B.) Wright, 73, Home for Funerals. Club. Griffin had been a member of the and a brother, Earl Lee of Edison. Fanwood, died Sunday, February 11, died Monday, February 5, at the Fabruary IS. 1096 Surviving are a son, William Pine Valley Country Club, the Services were held Saturday morn- at his home. Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Rhoslyn Cunnick, 3rd, of Old Green- Wrightsville Beach Lions Club and ing, February lO.attheWillowGrove Born in New York City, he had ter in Plainfield. Mrs. Herman Fisher, 79 wich, Connecticut; two daughters, was a veteran of World War II, having Presbyterian Church. lived in Fanwood since 1942. Born in Lynchburg, Virginia, she Mrs. Herman A. (Olive B.) Fisher, Miss Alice-Louise Cunnick and Miss served in the United States Navy. The Memorial Funeral Home, 1SS He had been an electrical engineer had lived in Plainfield before moving of Stuart, Florida, formerly of Joan Lenci Cunnick, both of Natick, Surviving are his wife of 45 years, South Avenue, West, in Fanwood, for Bell Laboratories in Whippany, to South Plainfield 23 years ago. Westfield, died Tuesday, February 6, Massachusetts, and a brother, Gor- Mrs. Shirley Price Griffin of handled the arrangements. retiring in 1968 after 41 years of She had been a quality control in- in the Martin Memorial Medical Cen- don Kent Lenci of South Dartmouth, Wilmington; three sons, Brad Fabruary IB, 1998 service. spector for RCA in Bridge water, with ter in Stuart. Massachusetts. Lawrence Griffin of Richardson, Mr. Broomfield attended the Poly- 27 years of service before retiring. PaulF. Bartlett,Jr.,46 Born in Philadelphia, she had been She was predeceased by a brother, Texas, Reid Hamilton Griffin of Mis- technic Institute of Brooklyn and had Mrs. Wright had been a member of Services for Paul F. Bartlett, Jr., 46, a resident of Westfield for many years, Dr. T. Dexter Lenci. sion Viejo, California, and Wade been a member of the Telephone Pio- the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit- of Scotch Plains, were held Monday residing on Mohawk Trail. She had A memorial service will be held Thorpe Griffin of Stafford, Virginia, neers of America. nesses in Piscataway. morning, February 12, in the Rossi moved to Florida three years ago, this Saturday, February 17, at 2 p.m. and three grandchildren. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Surviving are her husband; two Funeral Home, 1937 Westfield Av- coming from Plainfield. at the First Congregational Church in Dorothy Brunssen, and two grand- sons, Ronald Williams of Scotch Memorial services will be held at 3 enue in Scotch Plains. Mrs. Fisher had been a member of Falmouth. Interment will be private. children. Plains and Jerry Williams, Jr. of San p.m. Sunday, March 10, Mr. Griffin's Born in Plainfield, he had lived in the Redeemer Lutheran Church in The family has said memorial con- He was predeceased by his wife, Antonio, Texas; six daughters, Mrs. birthday, at The Little Chapel on the Scotch Plains most of his life. Stuart. tributions may be made to Children's Mrs. Madlyn Broomfield, in 1988. Carolyn Washington of Piscataway, Boardwalk by the Reverend Huw Mr. Bartlett, who died Thursday, Her husband predeceased her. Specialized Hospital; the Christian A graveside service will be held Mrs. Joan Field of Dallas, Miss Phyllis Christopher. February 8, in the Muhlenberg Re- Surviving are a bother-in-law, Outreach Committee of First Con- today, Thursday, February IS, at 2 Williams of Houston, Mrs. Patricia In lieu of flowers, the family has gional Medical Center in Plainfield, James Fisher of Billings, Montana, gregational Church, 68 Main Street, p.m. Solto of San Francisco, Christine said memorials may be made to the had been a bus driver for the Scotch and three sisters-in law, Mrs. Alice Falmouth, 02540, or the Intensive Little Chapel on the Boardwalk, 1 Arrangements are being handled Spivey of Euless, Texas and Mrs. Plains-Fan wood Board of Education Rahn of Stuart, Mrs. Virginia Ben- Care Unit of Falmouth Hospital, 67 West Oxford Street, Wrightsville by the Memorial Funeral Home, 155 Diane Wilson of Plainfield; a brother, for 23 years. jamin of Hartford, Connecticut, and Ter Heun Drive, Falmouth, 02S40. Beach, 28480. South Avenue, Fanwood. Samuel Cundiff of Newark; a sisters, He belonged to the International Mrs. Dorothy Pinter of Prescott, Ari- February 15. 1996 February IB. 1MB Mrs. Arseal Hutchins of Lawnside; Arrangements are being handled Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf- zona. IS grandchildren, and ^great-grand- by the Andrews Mortuary Valley feurs, Warehouseman and Helpers of Funeral arrangements were under Mrs. Helen Feldman, 85 children. Chapel in Wilmington. America Local No. 102 of East Or- the direction of the Aycock Funeral THANKSGIVING NOVENATOST. February IS. 1998 Mrs. Helen Feldman, 85, of Scotch Services will be held today, Thurs- ange. Home in Stuart. JUDE - Holy St. Jude, Apostle, and Plains died Sunday, February 11, in day, February 8, at Judkins Colonial Warren E. Church, 83 He had served in the United States February 18, 1998 Martyr, great in virtue and rich in Army during the Vietnam War. He miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Overlook Hospital in Summit. Home in Plainfield. Visitation will be Warren E. Church, 83, died Mrs. Michael Mandel, 65 Christ, faithful intercessor of all who Born in Newark, she had lived in at 10 a.m. was a member of the American Le- Wednesday, February 7, at the Ber- Mrs. Michael (Anita Brooks) invoke your special patronage in West Palm Beach, Florida before Februarys. 19M gion Post No. 209 of Scotch Plains keley Heights Convalescent Center. Mandel, 65, died Sunday, January time of need. To you I have re- moving to Scotch Plains five years and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Born in Brasher Falls, New York, 28, at her home. course from the depth of my heart ago. Mrs. Goldweitz, 66 Thomas Kavanaugh Post No. 2290 and humbly beg to whom God has he had lived in Scotch Plains for 43 A native of Berlin, Germany, she Mrs. Feldman had been a medical Mrs. Paul (Lois H. Hopp) of Manville. given such great power to come to years. emigrated to theUnitedStatcsin 1943 technologist for Dr. Alan Echickson Goldweitz, 66, of Union, died Satur- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Valerie my assistance. Help me in my Mr. Church was a former quality and had resided in Newark before of Newark. She was a graduate of the day, February 3, at her home. A. Bartlett; two sons, Paul F. Bartlett, present and urgent position. In re- control supervisor at United Distill- moving got Scotch Plains in 1964. turn I promise to make your name Born in Rahway, she had resided in 3rd, and Richard Bartlett; a daughter, Newark Beth Israel Medical Center ers in Linden, retiring n 197S after 31 known and cause you to be in- School of Medical Technology. Elizabeth and Carteret before mov- Miss Georgia Bartlett; two sisters, Mrs. Mandel was a homemaker. years with the company. Surviving are her husband; adaugh- voked. (Say three Our Fathers, Mrs. Feldman was a member of the ing to Union 40 years ago. Miss Jean Mary Bartlett and Mrs. Three Hail Mary's and three Glory Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida ter. Miss Jaimee Brooks of Westfield; Brandeis Women of Newark and the Mrs. Goldweitz had been an inde- Doric Ann Wiggins, and a brother, Be's.) St. Jude, pray for us and all GranataChurch; two daughters, Mrs. two stepdaughters, Mrs. Susan National Council of Jewish Women pendent insurance broker at Equi- Arthur Bartlett. who invoke your aid. Amen. Publi- Carol Burinda of South Plainfield Fabruary IB, 1998 Botsakos of Freeport, New York and cation must be promised. This No- in South Orange. table Life Insurance of Clark for IS and Mrs. Maureen Kucharski of years. Miss Melinda Mandel of Westfield, vena has never been Known to fail. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ballston Lake, New York; two sons, Mrs. Graham, 102 and three stepchildren. This prayer is to be said for nine Bonnie Novick, and two grandchil- Surviving are a son, Philip Donald Church of Pittstown and consecutVedays). My prayers have Private services for Mrs. Anna Gra- Private services were held under dren. Goldweitz of Westfield; a daughter, , Wayne Church of North Plainfield; been answered — SKG&JVC ham, 102, of Westfield were held the direction of Kreitzman's Memo- Services were held Monday, Feb- Miss Pamela Goldweitz of Union; two sisters, Mrs. Janice Salvagin of under the direction of the Walter J. rial Home in Elizabeth. ruary 12, in Temple Emanu-El, 7S6 three sisters, Mrs. Joyce Rod of New Middletown, New York and Mrs. Johnson Funeral Home, 803 Raritan Fabruary 18.1998 East Broad Street, Westfield. Funeral York City, Mrs. Gloria Shapiro of Lucille Mere of Lakeland, Florida, Road, Clark. arrangements were handled by Teaneck and Mrs. Marcia Spears of and four grandchildren. Menorah Chapels at Millburn in North Brunswick, and two grand- Mrs. Graham died Friday, Febru- children. Services were held on Saturday, ary 9, in the Ashbrook Nursing Home Union. February 10, at the Memorial Fu- February 16. IMe Mrs. Goldweitz was predeceased in Scotch Plains. neral Home, 155 South Avenue, West, Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. by her husband in 1980. Born in Newark, she had lived in in Fanwood. Entombment was at the Ludwig Schilder, 70 Roselle before moving to Westfield A funeral service was held Mon- Woodbridge Memorial Gardens. Caring & Courteous Service to the day, February S. Burial was at the 40 years ago. Ludwig Schilder, 70, died Satur- In lieu of flowers, the family has Beth Israel Cemetery in Woodbridge. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. day, February 10, at Railway Hospi- requested donations may be made in Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Margaret Schmidt; a son, Wellington tal in Rahway. Arrangements were handled by the Mr. Church's name to the Scotch E. Graham; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Mr. Schilder was born in Brno, Higgins and Bonner Echo Lake Fu- Plains Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 325, Czechoslovakia. He had lived in New- neral Home in Westfield. Gertloff; three grandchildren, 10 February 16.1M6 Scotch Plains, 07076. ark and was a resident of February 18.1998 great-grand children and five great- Mountainside for more than 20years. great-grandchildren. Fabruary IB. 1998 Westfield Mr. Schilder earned bachelor'sand Mrs. Richard Smith, 74 Andrew Fowler, 43 556 Westfield Avenue master's degrees from Montclair State Mrs. Richard L. (Julia B.) Smith, Andrew Fowler, 43, died Thurs- College. 74, of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, died day, February 8, at the Robert Wood 233-0255 For 30 years, he had been a high Tuesday, February 6, at Lancaster Johnson Hospital in New Brunswick. MASTER Joseph F. Dooley school teacher in New Providence, General Hospital in Pennsylvania. Born in Plainfield, he had lived in MEMORIALS Manager where he taught social studies and She was the wife of the Reverend Scotch Plains and attended school German. He retired five years ago. Richard L. Smith of Lancaster. On there, moving later to North 1171 E. Broad St. He was a member of Immaculate May IS of last year, they celebrated Brunswick. Heart of Mary Roman Catholic their 52nd wedding anniversary. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An- Westfield, N J Church in Scotch Plains. He was a Born in Philadelphia, she was the drea Pemberton; two daughters, Miss 233-2350 t 4 charter member of the local chapter daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Pemberton-Fowler and Miss I of Phi Delta Kappa Honorary Educa- Robert S. Baile. Arika Pemberton-Fowler; a son, An- Cranford tional Society at Montclair State Col- She had retired from Bell Tele- drew John Pemberton-Fowler; his lege. phone Company as a service repre- father, the Reverend Willie Fowler of 218 North Avenue Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Enilea sentative. She was a member of the Scotch Plains; three brothers, Will- 2760255 Corona Schilder. First Presbyterian Church of iam Fowler and Steve Fowler, both of Francis J. Dooley Jr. Services will be at 9:15 a.m. today, Lancaster. Scotch Plains, and David Fowler of DESIGNER* BUILDERS OF FINE lursday, February 15, at the Memo- Surviving are two sons, Richard L. Aurora, Colorado, and five sisters, rial Funeral Home, 1SS South Av- Smith of Pittsford, New York and R. Mrs. Patricia Gonzales of Plainfield, MONUMENTS inue, West, Fanwood, followed by a Mark SmithofHummelstown, Penn- Mrs. Susan Adams of Westfield and MARKERS 10 a.m. Funeral Mass at Immaculate sylvania; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy S. Miss Camilla Fowler, Miss Pamela lean of Mary Church. Martinez of Wooster, Ohio, and four Fowler and Mrs. Alethia Booth, all of MAUSOLEUMS Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Fabruvy 10,1990 grandchildren. Aurora. A memorial service was held at the " Funeral services were held Sunday LETTERED* CLEANED If you don't say anything, Johnson Auditorium in Lancaster with afternoon, February 11, at the Queen foil won't be called upon to Reverend Smith and the Reverend City Baptist Church in Plainfield. Bruce Bauer, Prop. epeal it. Dr. Robert E. Larson, Jr. officiating. Arrangements were handled by the (E$ttbll$htd193t) —Calvin CooUdge Private interment was held in Plinton Funeral Home in Westfield. Westfield. February 15.1990 ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East rotect your plans from *** If desired, contributions in her Tomt River, NJ. 349-2350 We don't understand life any memory may be sent to the First tier at forty than at twenty, Presbyterian Church, Building Fund, inflation... lit we know it and admit it. 140 East Orange Street, Lancaster, —Julet Renard 17602. February 18, ISM 1 he cost of everything Do Words Seem Unclear? FUNERAL HOME continues to rise. Contact Your Hearing Instrument Specialist Even funerals. It may just be your hearing isn't quite as sensitive as Thomas M. Reiser, Jr., Manager it once was. Since every hearing loss is unique, it makes EsL 1928 But you can prevent sense to have your hearing evaluated by your Hearing THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES inflation from affecting Instrument Specialist at the first sign of a problem. The OUR SERVICES MEET THE test will include an analysis of your hearing that will HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE your funeral. show which speech sounds you can hear and which FUNERAL PROFESSION you cannot. From this test (if indicated) your Hearing As an NSM member, we provide: FUNERAL Instrument Specialist can choose the hearing instrument • Detailed cost breakdowns j that is right for your unique hearing problem. • Price categories to fit every budget DIRECTORS • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs - Since 1897 - I Westfield Hearing Aid 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD • FRED H. GRAY, JR. » DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A DOYLE Center (908) 322-4350 • PAULETTE CRABIEL WAHLER 'DALE SCHOVSTRA Erich H. OoUtn, HIS. • NJ Lie. 0 727 AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle 940 South Avc, W. • Westfield • (908) 233-0939 WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 2330143 Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-4:30, Sat. 9-12, or by appointment ^FORETHOUGHT CRANFORDt 12 Springfield Avc, Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr.» 276-0092 \i ! f

Page 12 Thursday, February 15,199* RmTTER Senator DiFrancesco Chosen -wry Man of Year for His Service Police Apprehend Youth Stale Senate President Donald T. • A constitutional amendment that DiFrancesco, a Scotch Plains resident, authorized the transfer of county court Following Foot Pursuit has been selected as this year's "Man of cost* and fees to the state. the 200 block of Harding Road. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY* SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II the Year" by the Westfield Chafer of • A statute that established the of- • Theft of a radar detector and a cas- Unity, Neighborliness, Integrity, Coop- fense of assault by automobile . A 17-year-okJ Plainfield youth wa eration, Opportunity, National, an Italian • New Jersey's "Lemon Law" which sette player-radio from a vehicle parked arrested and charged with possession of fraternal organization, according to chap- protect! purchasers of defective automo- in the Valleyscent Apartments was re- stolen motor vehicle, eluding a polio ter President and Westfield Police Chief biles. ported officer, resisting arrest and possessions Anthony J. Scutti. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 a weapon. The stolen vehicle was a 199 Chief Scutti is also praised the senator "Senator DiFrancesco has been a lead- • StephenPerroUi,36,ofScotchPlains Toyota Forerunner reportedly stolen fron . for exemplifying the chapter's motto of ing advocate for children and families in was charged with operating a motor ve- Piscauway on January 29 "Service Above Self." New Jersey and has been honored by hicle while intoxicated on Rivervale The incident started when a Scotcl Senator DiFrancesco was reelected by various state and national organizations Court. Plains officer observed the vehicle tail his colleagues to serve an unprecedented for his leadershipon work-family issues," THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I third term as the President of the Senate a spokesman of the organization noted. • Thenof$340cashfrofliawalletlen during the 1996-1997 legislative session. "Senator DiFrancesco has been recog- in a pants pocket in a room at the Union inc »..»« v.— ~ -.--A'" fronC ° He was first chosen by his colleagues to nized for his sponsorship of one of the County Vocational-Technical Schools 851 Adams Circle in Plainfield serve as the President in 1992 and was nation's first state Family Leave Laws, he added. was reported. The juvenile ran from the officer am sworn into office on January 14 of that SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1* was chased and arrested in a rear yard ot year. He has also gained national recogni- tion for his work in developing New • Theft of a 1994, green four-door Sterling Street. Jersey's "Catastrophic Illness in Chil- Acura was reported from a driveway in dren Relief Fund." the only state fund in the nation that provides grants to families Zoning Board Postpones struggling to pay theirchildren'sextraor- dinary medical expenses. Vote on Center's Expansion Senator DiFrancesco has been the au- SALUTE TO LIFESA VERS...Mrs. Marilyn PTsltz, Chairwoman of the Auto- thor of the following human services ini- mobile Club of America New Jersey Automobile Club's Board of Trustees, sesses apick-up truck which declaims to seriously consider their decision tiatives: based In Flornam Park, takes a moment to chat with Scotch Plains Police Chief to use frequently for personal use and and concluded, "You are also making • A new law creating a supportive Robert Luce, seated, CouncUman Robert E.Johnston,standlng left, and Officer a decision on my home." housing program to assist families with a white van under 10 feet in height James Rowe of the Scotch Plains Police Department, at the automobile club's and 23 feet in length with a ladder for After the board voted unanimously patient* having AIDS or HIV. recent Salute to LHenvers luncheon. Scotch Plains received the club's Pedes- • The "Family Support Act," a law his business. to deny the application, Mr. Lucey trian Safety Citation Award which is presented to communities that have not tried to discuss other options with assisting families with developmentally- had a pedestrian death in nine or less yean. The applicant said he moved into disabled children living at home. his home approximately five years board members including moving his • The "Bring theChildsen Home Act," ago and needs to park his vehicles workmen to another site. He ex- a law designed to decrease unnecessary FANWOOD POLICE BIJOTTKR behind his home because he stores pressed an interest to the board to placements of emotionally-disturbed chil- find other solutions and approach the dren. working materials including piles of wood, shelving and paint in the sum- board again with alternatives. Senator DiFrancesco is also the spon- The board also voted unanimously sor of a stale law controlling child por- Eggs Thrown at Cars mertime, a table saw and a desk in its nography as well as laws providing for two-car garage. He added his busi- with five votes to approve a perma- increased community-based access to ness is advertised with signs on only nent "D" variance for Vincent Chun Donald T. DiFrancesco treatment of the mentally ill and protec- Riding on King Street one side of his van. ofSOSTerrillRoad. tion of the rights of psychiatric patients. When Board Chairman Thomas Mr. Chun requested the variance Senator DiFrancesco began his legis- As Senate President, he has been re- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 because he wished to continue the lative career in the state General Assem- • Someone stole a radio from a car • An unknown person broke into a Barth asked Mr. Lucey why he felt sponsible for forwarding a number of the variance should be granted, the use of the premises which comprises bly . He was elected in 1976 and served as economic recovery proposals, including parked at the Northside of the home on Midway Avenue and took a his karate school. He noted the school an assemblyman until 1979. He was then the development of the state's first-ever Fanwood Railroad Station. small amount of cash, some video applicant explained, "This is how I elected to the state Senate in a special make a living, how I support my motivates adults physically and men- "Economic Recovery Fund," a multi- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 games, some jewelry, and a bottle of tally and added it helps women feel election in 1979 and has been reelected million private-public sector partnership beer. family, through painting." five times. He served as the Senator Mi- • Following a motor vehicle stop more confident through the use that invests in job-producing education, on Maitine Avenue, police arrested TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Mr. Lucey noted he has been oper- nority Leader from 1982 to 1984. recreational, infrastructure, business and ating his business since he moved in knowledge of karate. As a legislator for close to two de- Julio Figueroa, 28, of Plainfield for • Someone broke into a car on cultural projects. Madison Avenue and stole its radio. and did not know he was violating Board member, Mrs. Paulette cades. Senator DiFrancesco has been re- Senator DiFrancesco also has over- driving while intoxicated. Figueroa Coronato, said prior to the sponsible for the enactment of several was later released on his own recog- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 any law because he felt he was not seen the passage of several pro-taxpayer operating an open business there. It application'sapproval, "Mr. Chun has state laws that have addressed issues rang- initiatives, including the rollback of the nizance. • A bicycle was stolen from the always run his business according to i ng from consumer protection to crime to sales tax, the reduction in the state's in- rear yard of a house on North Avenue. was not until township Zoning Of- health care and education. • Two 13-year-old male juveniles, ficer Robert LaCosta informed him our recommendations" and she com- come tax and acut inseveral of the sjate's THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8 mended him on the success of his Among the notable laws that Senator taxes on small businesses and corpora- one from Scotch Plains and one from • An assault occurred between an he was in violation that Mr. Lucey DiFrancesco has been responsible for lions. Fanwood, as well as two 12-year-old employer and an ex-employee on realized he would have to come be- school. include the following: male juveniles from Scotch Plains South Avenue. There are no charges fore the board. The board also memorialized the • The State Mandate-State Pay con- During his last term, Senator Board member Thomas Perrucci stitutional amendment which requires the DiFrancesco has led the effort to extend were apprehended for throwing eggs pending at this time. resolution of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew state to pay municipalities, counties and the Transportation Trust Fund, an initia- at cars traveling on King Street. One SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 asked if any of the neighbors had G. Shepard of 4 Alton Way who re- school districts for state-mandated pro- tive that will result in thousands of con- of the juveniles, the 13-year-old from • A passenger on a New Jersey issued any complaints with Mr. Lucey quested and obtained approval for grams. « struction jobs, the spokesman noted. Scotch Plains, was also charged with Transit Train near the Fanwood Rail- about the traffic and noise which has the extension of their two-car garage • The Circle of Mobility Act which He also helped forge compromises on the possession of a controlled dan- road Station was assaulted by four been occurring because of the busi- which would allow for a third garage. makes several key mass transit and infra- Tort Reform to reduce lawsuit abuse and gerous substance. other passengers. ness. structure projects a state funding priority. the rate flex bill which will provide in- Mrs. Diane Pietrucha of 214 The application of Ernie Fantini • A "Megan's Law" initiative that centives for business to remain in New Mountainview Avenue, who lives for a "D variance which involves a provides for enhanced penalties for vio- Jersey. Marketing Students Reveal across the street from Mr. Lucey, major subdivision on Prospect Av lent sexual predators. "More recently, Senator DiFrancesco raised a number of complaints and enue, was postponed by Mr. FantiniN • The HealthCareReformActof 1992 sponsored a law that will create thou- lawyer, James B. Flynn of Westfield. sands of jobs as the result of the redevel- concerns about the proposed applica- which overhauled the financing and de- tion. The applicant requested another 3t livery of health care in New Jersey. opment of a former landfill in Elizabeth," Business Survey Results days and the application will be heard • The $250 million School Facilities die spokesman said. She stated, "I have found the op- Capital Construction Financing Law The award will be given at a dinner eration of his business to be an ongo- by the board during the Thursday live role. This type of effort, in order Several of the recommendations April 11, meeting. which provided low-interest loans to dance to be held in his honor at The to be successful must be ongoing, are long-term including the improve- ing problem." school districts for the renovation and Westwood in Garwood on Saturday She said the van is continually evening, March 2, at 7 p.m. and it must respond to the needs of ment of buildings and store fronts. A The board noted communications repair of school buildings. the entire district and especially the plan should be developed to include present, there is always a "congrega- received from Dennis Harrington of residents, the report said. a theme and, therefore, uniformity, tion of workers," it is not quiet and the Engineering Department to Mr. Within a merchant's association, the report stated. she is concerned the value of her and Mrs. Harold Kafka regarding the New Ordinance to Help DECA proposed the immediate for- The students suggested that the home will decline with Mr. Lucey's Scotch Plains Zoo at 14S1 Raritan mation of the following committees: Borough Council look into ways of business operating as it has been. Road which was sent to the board for Firemen Dig Out of Snow Grant or funding review, new busi- providing tax abatements to both Mrs. Pietrucha concluded she has informational purposes only at this ness planning, building standards, building and business owners for also been concerned for her children time. general district appearance and a busi- improvements made. because of the "strange vehicles and Councilwoman, Mrs. Irene T. he has served as legal counsel to the ness-government liaison committee. It also was recommended that land- strangers" which are always around. The board noted recei ving the min- Schmidt, called Mr. O'Neill's knowl- " Y" and was instrumental in the plan- lords, in the short term make allow- She said, "It looks like a factory in the utes from the January 22 meeting of edge of zoning "absolutely incred- ning stages of the YMCA's "Building DECA recommended a start to- ances for rent if the business owners morning across the street." the Environmental Commission and ible" and added he was a "long-time a Healthier Tomorrow" building ex- ward revitalization begin with mak-. make improvements. The major long- Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan of 207 a letter of January 24 from Anthony friend." pansion program. ing the area and each business more term recommendation is the devel- Mountainside Avenue added to the Rinaldo, board attorney, to attorney "I've enjoyed every minute of the attractive. It was suggested the coun- opment of the Dean Oil site for retail, list of complaints against the applica- John Lynch regarding Parker Green- time I spent in Scotch Plains and will The council lauded Mr. Kraus for cil and Department of Public Works with professional offices on a second tion. Mr. Nolan presented 16 photo- houses of Tenill Road. miss all my friends," said Mr. Hilliard. his "commendable spirit of begin by cleaning and making neater floor. If retail stores are added, smaller graphs andcopiesofaplotplan which In final board business, Mr. Barth Thomas Barth, Chairman of the volunteerism." parking lot areas and assisting with specialized businesses should be at- reflects the property lines between noted Kenneth Anderson has been Board of Adjustment, offered some Mr. Kraus said the resolution was a improved landscaping. It was noted tracted, the reports stated. Residents his home and the home of Mr. Lucey. chosen as a new member of the zon- brief remarks. Also in the audience complete surprise to him. that business owners also begin by do not want larger chain stores, or The evidence he presented displayed ing board. The council approved resolutions conditions which the Nolans con- were board members Thomas ensuring that their entry areas, win- one store that dominates the area, and Mr. Barth stated, "We welcome Perrucci, Kenneth Anderson and Mrs. declaring the gypsy moth a public dows and interiors be kept clean and fast-food types of business should be sider in violation of their rightsan d nuisance and to petition the state coun- added it has been very uncomfortable him aboard. He has a very good back- Jane Lorber. neat. avoided," the report continued. ground and we welcome him." A resolution was passed honoring cil on affordable housing for substan- Part of the development, accord- having the workmen from Mr. attorney Robert H. Kraus for his more tive certification through the year ing to DECA, should include a busi- Lucey's business in close proximity Mr. Anderson has been an active than 20 years of public service. Mr. 2002. Franks, who represents the seventh ness with a recreational or leisure, or to their property. member of the Scotch Plains com- Kraus is a resident of Fanwood and An ordinance regarding fees for congressional district which includes social atmosphere, such as a coffee Mrs. Nolan stated, "The privacy munity and now serves on the Envi- maintains a law practice in Scotch inspections conducted on holidays, Scotch Plains and Fanwood, will host shop, cafe or pub. Specific businesses and comfort of my backyard has been ronmental Commission and the Mas- Plains. weekends and during non-business a "town meeting" for residents of recommended include hardware, taken from me." She urged the board ter Plan Committee. He has lived in the area since 1967. hours was introduced as has an ordi- Scotch Plains and Fanwood tonight, houseware/linen/fabric, ice cream/ Mr. Kraus has been a member of nance to establish fees for raffles and Thursday, February IS, at 7 p.m. in yogurt, music and photography. Many many service organizations, joining bingo games. the township Council Chambers at residents also would like to see a Hetfield Avenue Bridge the Jaycees in 1968 and the Rotary A resolution authorizing the Mayor the Scotch Plains Municipal Build- family-type restaurant in the com- Club in 1988. and Township Clerk to sign an agree- ing. munity. Repairs to Cost $150,000 He has also been an involved par- ment with the Resolve Counseling Councilman McClintock urged all Other long-term recommendations MMMUDfftHfMaff ent giving of his time to the Fanwood Center for the Employee Assistance residents to attend. He also said Scotch include replacing current street lights Program was approved. Plains is in the process of taking receive two freestanding computers ary25. Youth Organization, Little League, with quaint lampposts and replacing with associated hardware and soft- The borough is attempting to as- Soccer Association and has hosted The governing body also approved delivery on its two new fire engines. sidewalks to all brick. a resolution endorsing the recom- Councilwoman Papen congratu- ware. certain what kind of office space it international teams as well as chaper- has so it can allocate it more effi- oning a trip to Europe. mended Green Brook flood control lated Councilwoman Schmidt on her The computers will be used in the plan. Lawrence Newcombe, a former two recent appointments to the Township Sponsors children's program. ciently. It was noted that Mr. Kraus has Borough Administrator, Mrs. On the agenda for last night's bor- been an integral part of the Scotch Mayor of Scotch Plains and member League of Municipalities Commit- Train to Circus of the Green Brook "Flood Control tees dealing with land use planning. Eleanor McGovern, stated all depart- oughcouncil public meeting was three Plains-Fanwood YMCA for over 20 The circus train ride to Madison ment heads have been notified of the proclamations for Today's Delight. years, participating in such programs Commission, explained the resolu- She also informed the audience the tion to the council. deadline for filing for the Board of Square Garden for BarnumA Bailey/ space study which has been under- Quick ChekandAmcrican Band Day as the Indian Guides and Princesses Ringling Brothers will run on Satur- way since January 25. The 30-day and gymnastics. He has served as a The council approved the appoint- Education elections is Monday, Feb- ruary 26, at 4 p.m. at the Scotch day, March 23. The ride will be spon- study will conclude Sunday, Febni- are being recognized for their efforts member of the YMCA's Board of ments of Mrs. Joanne Kennedy to the sored by the Scotch Plains Recre- Health Advisory Board and Mrs. Ruth Plains-Fanwood School Board Ad- during the recent blizzard when they Directors, as well as its Board of ation Department. offered free food and drink to bor- Trustees for 13 years, serving as Sanford as an alternate member. ministrative offices at the Evergreen School. Children will have the opportunity St. Bartholomew's ough workers who were fightingth e Chairman for the past eight years. Councilman William F. to enjoy a "first-ever" train ride from blizzard. McClintock, Jr., reminded the audi- In his manager's report, Township He is a current member of the the Fanwood Train Station, and then To Hold Irish Night There was also a resolution on the YMCA Endowment Committee and ' ence that Representative Robert D. Manager Thomas E. Atkins an- view the 11 a.m. performance of "the St. Bartholomew the Apostle Ro- nounced the retirement, effective Fri- agenda honoring the Fanwood Fire greatest show on earth" featuring man Catholic Church in Scotch Plains Department with new officers beint day, May 31. of Police Captain Biagio Airiana, the Human Arrow, and the will present its second annual Irish Mineo. Captain Mineo has been on recognized. Also individual members rest of the cast of clowns and acro- Night featuring Joseph Finn on Fri- were to be recognized on their lengtl the force for over 35 years starting bats. day, March 8, from 8 p.m. to mid- THE TIMES with the Scotch Plains Police Depart- of service and the department as ; Tickets, which include the train night at the St. Bartholomew ment in 1960. whole was to be honored for the fine — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — ride and performance, cost $19 for Interparochial School's auditorium. efforts throughout the years. Captain Mineo "will be missed," children and $23 for adults. One par- said Mr. Atkins. Beer, soda, snacks and dessert will All 52 members were to be or P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 ent must accompany every two chil- be served. Attendees are invited to hand. dren. :. In addition Lastly. Andrew Granda was to bt (Payment In Advance Pleast) lanc- recognized on his having achievet residents of Scotch Plains. Registra- ers from the Dublin School of Irish the rank of Eagle Scout. Andrew' In-County Subscriptions, $16 College Subscriptions, $14 tion for non-residents will begin Dance will perform. "Court of Honor," installing him a (StplunlMrtoMsy) Monday, March 4. ?n Eagle Scout, will take place „, Please call 322-6700 for further For ticket information, please call Monday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 information. 889-0794 or 889-4525. All Saints' Episcopal Church on Part Avenue in Scotch Plains. SUBSCRIBE NOW! It was an old custom In Last night's meeting was held afte England to draw lots for press time and, thus, will be covere. NAME_ swsethearts on Valentine's in next week's issue. STREET Day, tht parson drawn b«lng He who doe* not live in NO,.,,. degree for other., hardly lives PHONE glvan a present, sometimes of CITY __ an txpenslve kind, but more for himself.

ZIP oftan a pair of gloves. The Indians Introduced the Pilgrims to popcorn in 1630. —MontitiK|,(. I i Thursday, February IS, 1996 Page I THE WEEK IN SPORTS Corey Posey Three-Peats As County Champion As Devils Finish Seventh

By DENNIS WILSON 1:17 of the opening period in the 130- Spons in me Garden Stale pound quarterfinals before losing to Specially Written for The Weltfield leader and TV Timei Roselle Park's Billy Crecca in the semi- Corey Posey three-pealed as a Union finals where he dropped into the consola- County Tournament champion. His Blue tion bracket and posted an 11-2 major Devil teammates, OnurTezucar and Mike decision in a rematch with Evans for third Baly, along with Wardlaw-Hartridge's place. Nolan Sullivan, a resident of Westfield, Dan Villalobas reached OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DAY OF MARCH AD.. 1996 at two o'clock Planning Board at Its meeting of January Chambers In the Municipal Building of By virtue of the above-stated writ of in the afternoon of said day. Mike Cinkewicz, swimming up an age. said Township on Tuesday, February 13, in the afternoon of said day. 17,1996 memorialized the Board action execution to me directed) I shall expose The Judgment amount la $161,477.03. group, hung in there to take third in the The judgment amount Is $99,828.01. at its December is, 1996 mealing at which 1996 there was Introduced, read for the for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In The property to be sold la located In the The property to be sold Is located In the they denied the proposed settlement of 15-to-18-year-old event. first time, and passed on such first read- the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, CITY of ELIZABETHin the Countyof UNION, City of Elizabeth In the County of Union. Village Supermarkets, inc. The Piranhas needed a victory in one ing, an ordinance entitled: New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 218T and the State of New Jersey. New Jersey. Kenneth B. Marsh relay to win the meet, but they took three. AN ORDINANCE SUPPLI- DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1996 at two Commonly known as: 213 SOUTH SEV- Commonly known as: 323 Livingston Secretary The winning squads were Billy Swenson,' MINTtNO AND AMCNDINO o'clock in the afternoon of said day. ENTH STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Street. Elizabeth. New Jersey. 1T-2/16/96,Th* Leader F**: $10.20 CHAPTIft VIII ENTITLED The Judgment amount la $74,176.43. 07206. Brendan Jones, Chris Meehan, David. Tax Lot No. 653 In Block 3. -BUILDING AND HOUSING* Being the premises known as the City of Tax Lot No. 1186 In Block No. 9. Hauptman, Ryan Hauptman, Eric,: Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 26 OP THC REVISED GENERAL Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Swenson, Brian Gartner, Adam Siegal, Elizabeth, County of Union and State of feet wide by 100 feet long. ORDINANCES OP THI New Jersey. mately) 100.00 feet wide by 25.00 feet PUBLIC NOTICE Charlie Rowe, Chris Swenson, Jeff TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH long. Nearest Cross Street Situate on the Lot No. 394, Block No. 12. Northesst side of Livingston Avenue. NoUc* I* hereby given that on March 21. Wagner and David Russ. PLAINS, 1978. Nearest Cross Street Situated on the Dimensions of Lot: 55 x 146. 275.00 feet from the Northwest side of 1996at 8:00p.m. mm* Borough Had of the The purpose of the ordinance: Estab- NORTHERLY side Of SOUTH SEVENTH Nearest Cross Street: N/A. Third Street. Borough of Fanwood at 78 North Martin* lishing fees for Inspections conducted on Commonly Known As: 594-596 STREET, 155.00 feet from the WESTERLY Avenue, Fanwood, New Jeraey, the holidays and weekend*. side of SECOND STREET. There I* due approximately the sum of Gordy Coletti Earns ; Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. $109,169.66 together with lawful Interest Fanwood Zoning Board of Adjustment wm A public hearing will be held on Tues- There is due approximately the sum of Additional Information may be obtained and cost*. hold a put*: hearing to consider the ap- day, February 27,1996 at 8:00 p.m. In the from the Sheriff of Union County. $170,178.23 together with lawful interest peal of Mr. Rocco DIPIano for a bulk vari- $1,240 as Runnerup Council Chambers of the Municipal Build- and costs. There I* a full legal description on file in There Is due approximately the sum of the Union County Sheriffs Office. ance from the provision of subparagraph ing or any time and place to which a meet- $78,147.08 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In 93-9A(1)(h)(*rect roof over entryway)on At Masters Tourney • Ing for the further consideration of such the Union County Sheriff's Office. The 8h*rlff reserves the right to adjourn and costs. this sale. the property at 26 WaMon Road, Fanwood, Westfield's Gordy Coletti was ninner* '• ordinance shall from time to time be ad- There Is a full legal description on file in The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn New Jersey, also known as Block No. 44, RALPH FROEHLICH up in the 1996 New Jersey State Masters '< journed, and all persons interested will be the Union County Sheriff'a Office. this sale. Lot No. 14 on the Fanwood Tax Map. SHERIFF Bowling Tournament contested at.,. given an opportunity to be heard con- RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn ZUCKER. GOLDBERG, BECKER & AH Interested persons may b* present Carolier Lanes in North Brunswick. , •, cerning such ordinance. this sale. 8HERIFF and heard. A copy of same may be obtained from ACKERMAN, Attorneys Colettieamedacheckfor$1.240when RALPH FROEHLICH SHAPIRO a. KREISMAN (CH). Attorneys The Hie pertaining to this application Is the office of the Township Clerk, 430 Park 1139 Spruce Drive SHERIFF Liberty View Building available for public Inspection during nor- he finished second to Frank Dickinson of' Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey be- P.O. Box 1024 MICHAEL A. ALFIERI, Attorney Suite 420 mal business hours from the Secretary of Edison in the double-elimination match tween the houra of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 Suite One 457 Haddonfield Road th* Board at the Administration Offices of play with Dickinson picking up $1,600 Monday through Friday by any member Telephone No. 1-908-233-8500 187 Route 34 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201 the Borough of Fanwood at 76 North plus an all-expense paid trip to compete t, of the general public who wants a copy of File No. XCH-30078 Matawan, New Jersey 07747 CH-752338 (WL) Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. in the American Bowling Congress Mas-X same without cost CH-752007 (WL) CH-752278 (WL) 4T-2/15, 2/22 Mr. Rocco DIPIano BARBARA RIEPE 4 T-2/15, 2/22 ten Tournament in Salt Lake City iir> 4T-1/25.2/1, 2/29 & 3/7/96 Fee: $163.20 26Wak)onRoad Township Clerk 2/29 & 3/7/96 Fee: $161.16 May. >;:: 2/8 & 2/15/96 Fee: $144.84 Fanwood. New J*rs*y 07023 1 T - 2/15/96, The Times Fee: $32.64 1T-2/15/96,Th* Times F*«: $20.91 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ~fo PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFFS SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHBMPrSSALI PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFFS SALI :":*{• BOROUGH OP FANWOOD SHERIFFS SALS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY-*-' SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, NOTICI TO BIDDERS DOCKET NO. F-S866-9S. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFFS SALB CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY^ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-7902-96. SUPERICR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. DOCKET NO. F-13B11-94 >.( DOCKET NO. F-13296-94. NATWEST HOME MORTGAGE CORPO- bids will be received by the Borough Clerk THE OXFORD FINANCE COMPANIES, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, SUMMIT BANK, PLAINTIFF V$>> SUMMIT BANK PLAINTIFF vs. ROBERTO RATION, PLAINTIFF vs. EVIDIO J. of the Borough of Fanwood for THI ADDI- INC., PLAINTIFF vs. QLENDORA DOCKET NO. F-664-94 LAWRENCE D. CHILNK5K, ET AL8. DC' SALERMO AND SILVIASALERMOET ALS, SALERMO ET ALS, DEFENDANT. TION TO MAIN PUSUC WORKS BUILD- DRAUQHN ET ALS, DEFENDANT. THE SUMMIT MORTGAGE COMPANY, FENDANT. - .' DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ING for the Borough, and such bids shall CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. INC.. PLAINTIFF vs. ROBERT M. DEWITZ. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED NOVEMBER 3, 1995 FOR SALE be received, opened and read in public at DATED NOVEMBER 17, 1995 FOR SALE ETALS.DEFENOANT. DATED MAY 1B, 19B5 FOR SALE O>J DATED DECEMBER 6,1996 FOR SALE OF OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Fanwood Municipal Building, 75 North OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. •». MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of Martine Avenue, Fanwood on MONDAY, execution to me directed I shall expos* By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED NOVEMBER 27, 1998 FOR SALE By virtu* of th* above-etated wrtt.«« MARCH 4, 19B6 at 9:00 A.M. local pre- By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose OF MORTGAGED PREMISE8. execution to m* directed I shall •xpopftf execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in vailing time. At that time and place, the for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In By virtu* of th* above-stated writ of for *al* by public vandu*. In ROOM 2O7tK«> for 9ale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, bids will be opened publicly and read. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I shall expose th* Court Hous*. In th* City of EllxabsK*: the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, m ( Complete specifications and forms of DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1996 at two o'clock New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH New Jersey on WEDNE8DAY THE 21'. The property to be sold Is located in the The Judgment amount Is $107,339.96. ined Monday through Friday between the and the State of New Jersey. City of Elizabeth. County of UNION and Town of Westfleld, m the County of Union' ' City of Elizabeth in the County of Union The property to be sold Is located In the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. The bid Commonly known as: 142Burn*tt Street, State of New Jersey. and Stat* of New Jersey. , £• and State of New Jersey. City of Elisabeth, In th* County of Union, documente will be available on FEB- Elizabeth, New Jersey. Commonly known as: 942 Magnolia Commonly known as: 786 dark Street**) Commonly known as: 22-24 South Sev- and Stat* of New Jeraey. RUARY 16, 19*6 and oeplea may be Tax Lot No. 86 In Block 6. Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Westfleld, New Jersey. %V enth Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Commonly known as: 634 Brltton Street, obtained by prospective bidders upon Dimension of Lot' Approximately Irregu- Tax Lot No. 1186 in Block No. 8. Tax Lot No. 7 m Block No. 138. £<< Being Tract No. 2, Tax Lot No. 1213 In Elisabeth, New Jersey. * application and payment of a 9*9.00 lar 50.38 feet wide by 164.80 feet long. Dimension of Lot Approximately Irregu- Dimensions of Lot: (ApproxlmntelM>3 Block 9, Account No. 9-1213. Tax Lot No. 270 In Block No. 4. fee. Nearest cross street South Street. lar 66.86 feet wide by 89.93 feet long. 100.00 feet x 161.89 feat x 44.28 f*erRj Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Bids must be submitted by the date and Situated at a point on the southeasterly Nearest Cross Street Reid Street 16.0 feet x 62.48 fe*t x 16.00 feet x 1 B6.48T.4 180.00 feet x 50.00 feet x 121.00 feet x 100.00 feet x 40.00 feet x 100.00 feet x time provided above and on the standard sideline of Burnett Street distance approxi- Situated at a point on the southwesterly f**t. £ 50.00 feet x 121.00 feet. 40.00 feet. 1 proposal form in the manner designated mately 100.00 feet northeasterly from Its sideline of Magnolia Avenue at Its Inter- Nearest Cross Street: Situated approxK Nearest Cross Street: Situated approxi- Nearest Cross Street: 8ltuated approxi- therein and required by the specifications; Intersection with the easterly sideline of section with the northwesterly sideline of mat*ty36i.73feetfrom the Intersection of>* mately 242.01 feetfrom the Intersection of mately 40.00 feet from th* Intersection of must be enclosed In sealed envelopes South Street. Reid Street th* southwesterly sideline of Olark Str**K.] the southeasterly sideline of South Sev- th* southerly sideline of Brltton Street with bearing the name and address of the bid- There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of with th* southeasterly sideline of^ enth Street with the southwesterly side- th* westerly sideline of Ors*n Street Brlghtwood Avenue. >1 der, addressed to the Borough Clerk of $66,954.79 together with lawful Intereat $186,233.44 together with lawful Interest line of First Avenue. There I* due approximately th* sum of the Borough of Fanwood and must be and costs. and costs. There Is due approximately th* sum ot _l There is due approximately the sum of $112,661.23 together with lawful Interest $337,287.84 together with lawful Interest accompanied by all Information and docu- There is a full legal description on file In There is a full legal description on file In $273,262.15 together with lawful Interest and cost*. and costs. ments required by the contract documents the Union County Sheriff'* Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. There I* a full legal description on file In Thar* Is a fuH legal description on fd* In and New Jersey Law. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There is a full legal description on file in th* Union County Sheriffs Office. th* Union County Sheriff's Office. If awarded a contract, your company/ this sale. this sals. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves th* right to adjourn Th* Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn firm will be required to comply with the RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sal*. this sal*. requlrementa of P.L. 1975, C. 127, (N. J.A.C SHERIFF SHERIFF this sale. RALPH FROEHLIOH 17:27) as amended and supplemented. FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & 8HEPAR0, RALPH FROEHLIOH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF The right Is reserved by the Mayor and Attorneys Attorneys SHERIFF BOURNE NOLL a KENYON. Attorneys Council to reject any or all bids and waive Suite 201 Suite 201 BOURNE NOLL ft. KENYON. Attorneys BOURNE, NOLL & KENYON, Attorney 382 Springfield Avenue 382 Springfield Avenus any Informalities If deemed to bn In the 7 Century Drive 7 Century Drive 3B2 Springfield Avenue 8ummlt, New Jersey 07901 Summit, New Jersey O7901 interest of the Borough to do so. Parslppany, New Jersey 07064 Parslppany, New Jersey 07064 Summit, New Jersey 07901 CH-762290(WL) OH-752261 (WL) Eleanor McQovern CH-752337 (WL) CH-752329(WL) Borough Clerk CH-752345 (WL) 4T-2/8, 2/16, 4T- 1/26, 2/1, 4T-1/26, 2/1, 4T-2/16, 2/22 4 T -2/16, 2/22 2/8*2/16/96 Fee: $163.00 2/8 & 2/16/96 Fas: $189,18 Borough of Fanwood 2/29 & 3/7/96 Fee: $163.20 J/22 a, 2/29/96 Fee: $161.16 1 T - 2/16/96, The Times Fee: $39.78 2/29 & 3/7/06 Fee: $161.16 Thursday, February 15,1996 Page 15 YMCA Lady Piranhas Fall Devil Grapplers Beat Piscataway, To Somerset Hills Squad Improve to 11-2 in their last meet of the season, the season. RenatU Young-Sing won the 50- In a match on February 7 against Faowood Scotch Plaint YMCA Girls B yard backstroke for the 9-and-10-year- Piscataway High School, 3-6, the Swim Team lost to the Somerset Valley olds while Sonia Dutta swam to a close Westfield High School Varsity Wres- YMCA on February 10 by a score of 134- second-lace finishforthe 11-and-12-year- 1 tling Team extended their dual meet win- olds. Sabrina Ramesar s 100-yard back- ning streak to four by a 45-31 margin ,ln the individual medleys, 10-and-un- stroke was fast enough for a second-place With seven pins, the Blue Devils im- der Judy Wicker-Briscoe swam her fast- finish in the 13-and- 14-year-old event. proved their record to 11 -2. Senior Corey est 100-yard medley of the season. Sabrina Newcomer Lindsay Hauptman swam a Posey pushed his record to 18-0 ui 152 Ramesar and Melissa Parisi both swam nice 25-yard backstroke. pounds with his IOth pin of the year. strong medley with second-place finishes. Eighl-and-under Andrea Molowa took Other Devils recording pins included . Thetcam's8-and-underfreeslylersput first place in the 25-yard butterfly while Dan Todd at 103 pounds, Steven in an impressive performance. Megan swimming her fastest time as did Evelyn Kassakian at 112 pounds, Kevin Sullivan Choy, Stephanie Paine and Morgan Scully Yuen. Nine-and-10-year-old Judy at 130 pounds, Brian Joffe at 135 pounds, all swam their fastest 50-yard race of the Wicker-Briscoe and Heather Paine also Jason Osborne at 140 pounds, Mike Baly season with Morgan Scully pulling out a swam their fastest 50-yard butterfiys by at 160 pounds and Andy McCabe at 189 strong second-place finish. Eleven-and- taking second and third place, respec- pounds. 12^ year-old swimmer Heather Paine tively. Lauren Badalato and Candace Jason Osborne also got a decision at swam her fastest 100-yard free as did 13- Menke both swam their personal best 140 pounds by a 9-4 margin. afia-14-ycar-old Erin Quale in the 200- times in the II-and-12-year-old butter- yard race. Christina Kane put in her per- fly. sonal best time inthe 15-and-18-year-old Little Devils Edged 200-yard freestyle. In an exciting come-from-behind fin- Evelyn Yuen, an 8-and-under ish, the 8-and-under freestyle relay team On Mats by Flemington breaslstroker, swam to an eliciting first- of Megan Choy, Stephanie Paine, Mor- The Westfield Little Devils Traveling place finish while Andrea Molowa swam gan Scully and Evelyn Yuen won the Wrestling Team lost another close match her fastest 25-yard brcaststroke of the 100-yard event. ANNUAL DINNER-The Union County Board ofCnoecn Freeholders attended the 84th Annual Union County Chamber on Sunday against Flemington. sedkm. Jessica Yuen also swam her per- Also swimming well were the freestyle of Commerce Dinner Meeting held recently for almost 3W people at L'Affaire Restaurant in Mountainside. The The Little Devils were missing a couple sonal best in the 11-and-12-year-old 50- relay teams of Hannah Lynch, Beth freeholders presented resolutions to the three Chamber of Commerce honorees, including, far left, H. Gail Clarke, of key performers who could not make yard breaststroke. Grausso, Candace Menke and Alexandra President and Founder of Clarke Engineering Company of Linden, pictured holding the resolution; Robert Busch, the match which was rescheduled from -.The Lady Piranha backstrokers had a Kodatt for the 11-and-12-year-olds, and President of Allstate International of Cranford, and center, holding resolution, Keshi Renjen, Vice President of an earlier date. The team wrestled well good day with 8-and-under swimmers the 13-and-14-year-old team of Sabrina Manufacturing, Cosmair, Inc. of Chirk. Also pictured, starting third from left, are: Back row: Freeholders Daniel P. and continued to make great progress in Stephanie Paine and Jessica Starosielec Ramesar, Vicky Smith, Priyanka Mehta Sullivan and Miss Linda-Lee Kelly, Freeholder Vice Chairman Henry W. Kurz and Freeholder Chairman Edwin H.' the toughCentral Jersey Wrestling League putting in their fastest 25 yards of the and Erin Quale. Force; front row, Freeholders, Mrs. Linda d. Stender and Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni, Mr. Renjen and Freeholders Frank which includes grades 3 through 6 in a H. Lehr, Mrs. Carol I. Cohen and Walter McNeil, Jr. "The Union County Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit, variety of weight classes from 50 pounds independent, autonomous, non-partisan, non-governmental organization, whose business is to coordinate the efforts of to 118 pounds. Raider Boys Fall business and professional people working to create a better place in which to live and work," according to Charles Sales, Sam Kramer continued his great wres- the Chamber of Commerce President. It to supported solely by its members through dues and fundraising activities. tling at 50 pounds with a major 13-0 59-45, to Rahway decision. Kramer used his hard double In a game played too late for press on Winter Fencing leg takedown and a couple of nice half- February 7, the powerful Rahway High nelsons to run up a 6-0 first period lead as School Indians dealt a 59-45 loss to the Begins Wednesday he used his quickness and power to over- Scotch Plains High School Varsity Boys whelm his stunned foe. Basketball Team at the Raiders' home In Scotch Plains Kramer is a third grader in his first vcar court. The Westfield Fencing Club and the of traveling wrestling and appears to ha v<. Despite jumping to a 12-8 lead at the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, also star potential. At 53 pounds Craig Hewit end of the first quarter, the Raiders based in Westfield, have announced the came up with a hard fought win in a wild couldn't stop Louis Campbell and the commencement of the fencing season. 12-11 win in which he jumped to an 8-2 Indians from scoring 24 points in the Beginners and experienced fencers in lead with a rough takedown and a cradle. second quarter. Campbell scored nine of sabre, foil and epee are invited to join He lost the lead in a flurry of action but his 15 points in the second quarter and the Coaches Ron Margulis. Bruce Rachman gamely fought till the end for a late rever- Raiders finished the half trailing by 11 and Charles Dooley for group and private sal and the win. League title contender at points. lessons i n this classicsport.The sessions, 73 pounds. Lee Tomasso, put on another The third quarter was dominated by to begin Wednesday, February 21, are wrestling clinic as he combined his ath- the Raiders only to again get outscored open to both students age 10 and older, as letic ability with some clean technical 18-11 during the final quarterof the game. well as adults. moves for a 9-2 win. Despite 17 points from Jeff Feighner Classes will be held Wednesday eve- Tomasso took his opponent down and and 14 points from Dave Gewritz, the nings from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday to his back with a first period cradle and Raiders' record fell to 3-15. Rahway afternoons from noon to4 p.m. at the All a 5-0 lead. Kyle Sullivan was in complete upped its record to 15-3. Saints Church on Park Avenue in Scotch control at 90 pounds with a well-wrestled PUPPY EYES...The Seeing Eye needs Plains. Loose fitting clothing and white- 5-0 win as he also has his sights set on a local volunteers to raise specially-bred soled sneakers should be worn to all ses- league championship. Softball Clinic FISH TALES...were on the menu when Mrs. Becky Szeyller recently visited Mike Stanley came through with a first puppies that grow up to become the Miss Jennifer LlnneU's second-grade class at the McKlnley School in Westfield. sions. All equipment will be provided. companions and guides for blind Please call 789-9696 for more infor- period pin as he waxed his opponent at Offered for Girls Mrs. Sieyuer discussed her work with whales, sea lions and dolphins at Sea 102 pounds. people. Puppy-raisers for the dog guide World in San Diego. The children learned about the animals' natural behavior, mation or to register for classes. school are children and adults, fami- The Girls Softball League of The Workshop for the Arts is a non- Stanley took his opponent down and Westfield will offer a clinic in pitch- how they are trained and how these animals communicate. The manner in which quickly put him to his back and then lies and individuals, who say they en- marine animals adapt to a new environmental and ecological changes proved profit organization founded in 1972 by Joy helping bUnd people Increase their ing and Softball fundamentals on four Dr. Theodore K. Schlosbcrg to provide showed him the lights with a power press. Monday evenings beginning Febru- Interesting to the class also. Mrs. Szeyller, who has visited many Westfield independence, dignity and setf-confl- classrooms over the past several year, and her family are moving to California. creative experiences in ihe arts for chil- dence. Puppies live In volunteer homes ary 26. Her visit was part of the Westfield Public Schools Sharing Talents and Skills dren and adults alike. Softball League for about 1* months, until they are old Registration is open to all girls in Program, and she and her family were wished well in their new home. Divisions of the workshop include the enough to start their formal education grades 4 through 7 who are residents Art Gallery, Kid 'N' Arts, the Music Has Some Openings as guide dogs. The Seeing Eye provides of Westfield. Studio, Westfield Fencing Club, and the A few openings are available for the an allowance and pays all veterinary Two sessions will be held each Westfield Summer Workshop. upcoming season of the St. expenses. For Information, please call Bartholomew's Old Timers, over 30, The Seeing Eye at 1-201-53M425 or Monday evening. Girls in grades 4 Arbor Glen Receives Loan Devil Police Girls Men's Softball League on or about Fri- the Union County 4-H Cooperative and 5 will attend the first session day, March 1. Extension Office at 654-9SS4. from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The sixth- and Fall to Rival Team Applications will be available at the seventh-graders will attend the sec- following locations'. In Scotch Plains, St. ond -sesaton from 7:36 W^p/nT The For Geothermal System From Scotch Plains Bartholomew Roman Catholic Church Mark Hobble Ranks clinic will be held in Washington The WestfieldGirls Seventh and Eighth vestibule, Tony's Pharmacy and Sideline School. Somerset Valley Bank recently is- Grade Girls Police Athletic League Bas- Sports; in Fan wood. Family Investors Sixth in League Through the loan arrangement, ketball Team lost their first game of the and Fan wood Clipper, and in Watchung, Anyone interested in registering sued a loan commitment for $725,000 Arbor Glen will install the latest state- season on February 5 to rival Scotch Frank Chupko Real Estate Agency. - Diving Competition should contact Terry Tracy at 654- to an affiliate of Coventry Resources of-the-art technology for conserving Plains by the score of 29-27. New teams are chosen each year, at a Mark Hobbie, a sophomore at 4422. Registration will be on a first of Baltimore, the development com- energy used by its heating and cool- Westfield fell behind in the first quar- draft similar to the National Football Lafayette College in Easton, Penn- come first serve basis at a fee of $20. pany for Arbor Glen, to fund the ing system. A geothermal heating ter, 12-6, but rallied in the second period League college draft. This year's draft sylvania, has been ranked sixth in purchase of an energy-saving geo- system uses energy stored in the earth to take a 16-15 lead into the half. will be held on Tuesday, April 30, at 7 diving competition in the Patriot Kerry L. Humphreys thermal system. Arbor Glen is a to provide clean, cost-effective heat- Westfield maintained the lead into the p.m. in the meeting room on the lower : Quaker-sponsored continuing-care ing for the community's 400 resi- final stanza and were ahead by six points level of St. Bartholomew' s Interparochial League. Mark was ranked behind School. i , . divers at the United States Naval Makes Dean's List retirement community that will be dents. with three minutes to go in the game built in Bridgewater. despite getting a cold hand and mis-cue- Between the draft and Memorial Day. Academy, Fordham University and Kerry L. Humphreys of Westfield In winter, the geothermal system ing on several key shots. Monday, May 27, when games begin, Lehigh University. was named to the Dean's List of dis- The total cost for purchase and collects heart from the earth through Scotch Plains reeled off the final eight practices are scheduled. During the sea- puring the season, Mark won first tinguished students for the fall term installation of the system is $1.23 an underground system of long-life, points of the game and look an exciting son, two games a week are normally place in the Lafayette Invitational at Roanoke College in Salem, Vir- million. The system supplies heating high-strength, plastic pipes. Wells game by two points. played. Tournament, defeating divers from ginia. and cooling to the complex. This loan around the pipes are filled with a heat Westfield never gave up and gave its The season is culminated on Labor the United States Military Academy In order to be named to the list, a enables the Coventry entity to ac- transmitting material. At Arbor Glen, best try until the final buzzer. Day, Monday, September 2. when the and LaSalle University. student must be enrolled in at least quire and lease the geothermal sys- the pipes will be placed vertically, Scoring for Westfield were Lindsey El championship game and picnic is held at In addition, Mark won first place four units during the term and earn a tem to Friends Retirement Concepts, extending 200 to 300 feet into the Koury, 11 points; Kristen Leonardis,eight Brookside Park. Inc., Arbor Glen's Quaker Board of points, and Val Griffeth and Courtney for Lafayette in team dual meets grade point average of at least 3.S0, earth. Thornton, both with four points. PUBUC NOTICE against Holy Cross, Bucknell and St. with no grade lower than a "C." Directors. Water in the pipes moves the heat Peters. He placed second in dual meets Roanoke College is a co-educa- Somerset Valley Bank President into heat pumps in each building. The TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS Robert P. Corcoran says, "We are Town to Offer Reduced NOTICE la hereby given that at a meat- with Colgate and Lehigh University. tional liberal arts and sciences col- heat is extracted and warms the air to Ing of the Township Council of the Town- Mark will represent Lafayette in lege with an enrollment of 1,730. It very impressed by the progress made 90 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Tickets to Ski Resorts ship of Scotch Plains, held In the Council the men's diving competition at the was founded in 1842 and is the sec- on behalf of retired future residents In the summer, the process works The Westfield Recreation Commission Chambers In the Municipal BuHdlng of Patriot League Championships to be ond oldest Lutheran-related college .since Coventry Resources became in reverse to provide air conditioning has announced it wi 1! offer discounted ski said Township on Tuesday, February 13, involved with Arbor Glen 18 months 1996 there waa Introduced, read for the held at Colgate University in in the nation. by removing heat from the air inside tickets to residents of Westfield to the first time, and passed on such first read- Hamilton, New York later in Febru- Kerry is the daughter of Mr. and ago. This continuing-care retirement buildings and transferring it back to following locations: ing, an ordinance entitled: ary. Mrs. Richard V. Humphreys, Sr. of community is a positive addition to the earth via the underground heat • Jack Frost/Big Boulder, Blakeslee, AN ORDINANCE PBP.MIT- . He is a 1994 graduate of West field our area. We look forward to working exchanger. Pennsylvania, weekends and holidays, UNO QAMM OP CHANCI Westfield. She is a graduate of $33; most weekdays and any night. $21. ON SUNDAY, JUNI 9, 190* High School. Westfield High School. with Coventry and Arbor Glen in the short term and in future years." Arbor Glen Chief Executive Of- • Shawnee Mountain, Shawneeon the IN TH« TOWNSHIP O" Delaware, Pennsylvania, midweek and SCOTCH PLAINS ficer Thomas Mondloch said, 'This nights, $20; weekends and holidays, $30. The purpose of the ordinance: Allowing system makes sense now, and if the • Blue Mountain, Palmerton, Penn- any charitable organization to conduct a cost of fuel oil increases in the future raffle on Sunday. June 9 provided they sylvania, midweek and twilight, $23; take appropriate steps to secure a license. as it did in the 1970s, Arbor Glen's weekends and holidays, $34. A public hearing will be held on Tues- geothermal system will provide an • Montage Ski Area, Scranton, Penn- day. February 27,1996 at 8:00 p.m. In Ihe even greater benefit to its residents. sylvania, weekends and holidays. $27. Council Chambers of the Municipal Build- Beyond cost alone, however, the tech- • Vermin Valley/Great Gorge, Ing or any time and place to which a mast- nology represents good stewardship McAfee, peak, weekends and holidays, ing for the further consideration of such $29; off-peak weekdays. $23, and twi- ordinance shall from time to time be ad- of natural resources, an objective journed, and all persons interested wW be highly-valued by Quakers." light, $25. given an opportunity to be heard con- To learn more about Arbor Glen, PUBLIC NOTICE cerning such ordinance. A copy of same may be obtained from please call 722-4888. INVITATION TO BIO the office of the Township Clerk, 430 Park • SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- Avenue, Scotch Plains. New Jersey be- PUBUC NOTICE CEIVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD AT THE Monday through Friday by any member TOWNSHIP OP SOOTCH PLAINS MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 425 EAST BROAD of the general public who wants a copy of NOTICE la hereby given that at a meet- STREET. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ON same without cost. ing of the Townahlp Council of the Town- MARCH 4. 1096 AT 10:00 A.M. PREVAIL- BARBARA RIEPE ship of Scotch Plaint, held In the Council ING TIME FOR THE FOLLOWING: Township Clark Chambers In the Municipal Building of 1.PROVIDINQ A DISPOSAL SIT! 1 T - 2/15/96, The Times Fee: 133.1 s •aid Townahlp on Tuesday, February 13, FOR BRUSH. 1996 there waa Introduced, read for the 2. PROVIDING A DISPOSAL SITI flrat time, and paaaad on auch first read- COR (MASS CUPPINGS. PUBUC NOTICE Ing, an ordinance entitled: BIDDERS MUST COMPLY WITH ALL NOTtCB OF NBPffJTmON PON AN ORDINANCE TO AMIND PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 127, PL 1975 SUBSTANTIVI CUmPIOATION MOTION IV OPTHf MVISID SUPPLEMENT TO THE . \W AGAINST NOTICE Is hereby given that the Town- OBNIRAL ORDINANOBB OP DISCRIMINATION (AFFIRMATIVE AC- ship of Scotch Plains Planning Board, sub- THB TOWNSHIP OP SOOTOH TION), AND MUST PAY WORKMEN THE sequent to public hearing, adopted a Hous- PLAINS TO BSTABUSH "MS PREVAILING WAGE RATES PROMUL- ing Element and Fair Share Plan as an FOR AMUSIMBNT QAMIS GATED BY THE NEW JERSEY STATE DE- amendment to the 199S Master Plan on WITH RBOARD TO SUOH U- PARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY. January 17, 1996. The adopted plan la a OINSINOTHimOP. PROPOSALS SHALL BE IN WRITING revision of s previously adopted housing The purpose of the ordinance: To es- ON THE FORMS FURNISHED AND MUST element and fair share plan, for which the tablish fees for bingo and raffle licensing. BE DELIVERED AT THE PLACE AND BE- Township had petitioned the Council on A public hearing will be held on Tues- FORE THE HOUR ABOVE MENTIONED, Affordable Housing for substantive certifi- day, February 27,1996 at 6:00 p.m. In the AND MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A NON- Council Chambers of the Municipal Build- cation on October 3,1990. COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT, AND A STATE- A copy of the amended and adopted ing or any time and place to which a meet- MENT OF OWNERSHIP ON THE FORMS ing for the further consideration of such housing element and fair share plan la INCLUDED IN AND EXPLAINED IN THE available for public Inspection at the office ' ordinance shall from time to time be ad- CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. MAKING A DIFFERENCE...IB conjunction with Its newly adopted student motto, "You can make a difference," the journed, and all persons Interested will be of the Township Clerk, located at the Mu- SPECIFICATIONS AND OTHER CON- faculty at Edison Intermediate School In WestfleM nominated a record number of students in November for Its Student given an opportunity to be heard con- nicipal Building. 430 Park Avenue, Scotch TRACT DOCUMENTS MAY BE SEEN OR of the Month program. Any pupil may be nominated on the basis of "titmollfvlni outstanding behavior, attitude or cerning such ordinance. Plains, New Jersey, during the hours of M^pUshoMntiTTeaciMrs can also Include their reasons for nominating, students. Each Student of the Month Is PROCURED AT THE OFFICE OF THE 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Any Interested party nreavnted with a certificate and an Edison School T-shirt with reverse coloring from the stand school logowear. A letter A copy of same may be obtained from TOWN ENGINEER, PUBLIC WORKS CEN- may We comments or objections to the foilwRnlhonietopaMnUadvWnijIwmofthehonor.MlsOT the office of the Township ClerK, 430 Park TER, 050 NORTH AVENUE WEST, plan with the Council on Affordable Hous- Avenue, 8cotch Plains, New Jersey be- WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. ing, 101 South Broad Street, CNS13,Tren- wMtparent, Mrs. Shcrl CognettlVThe November Students of the Month ware Rachel Ackerman, Jamie Archambault, tween the hours of 9:00 am. and 4:00 p.m. THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL RESERVE ton, New Jersey 06028-0813 and wHh the ^sBartolfVSiira Boberti; AihWy Carr, Erica Ccnd, Kitty Chang, Michael Charmata, Nicholas Clark, Bryan Cordes, Monday through Friday by any member THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY ANO ALL Township by March 31,1996, which Is 48 Kevin Doyle, Tyn* Dully, Adam Felnberg, Sandra Horst, Christopher Keenoy, Timothy Kelrnan, Mark Kolvlles, Steven of the general public who wants a copy of BIDS. „• IN THE INTEREST OFTHE TOWN, days of publication of this notice, aame without coat Krskaucr, Earl Lambert, Evan Lee, Evan Lerner, Anne Loughlln, David Louie, Jeffrey Lynes, Sara McGovern, Scott IT IS DEEMED ADVISABLE TO DO SO. Barbara Riepe Mehorter, Krlsttn Matslna, Conner MUI«M, DavM NsplorskTDenlsf O'Connor, Shawn Paine, Paul Reyman, Samuel BARBARA RIEPE KENNETH B. MARSH Township dark Sobcl. Jessica Soelr. Erin Stelnbrecher, and Christina Yang. Most of the November Students of the Month are pictured Township Clerk TOWN ENGINEER Township of Scotch Plains Kn front of tlM(school's bulletin board which dlsplay.3th.lr names and Individual pictures. 1 T - 2/16/96, The Times Fee: $32.13 1 T —2/16/96, The Leader Fee:*3S19 1 T - 2/16/96, Ths Times Fee: 140.10

) Page 16 Thursday, February 15,1996

WILLOW GROVE PREWVTUIAN CHURCN St. Helen's Parish The BeverendKcNacth 6. Hcttd Minister To Sponsor Talk First Congregational _ l«6l Raritaa lead Scotch MalM 232 5478 On The Cloisters FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, no Bible Study scheduled, and 8 The Parish Center of St. Helen's To Renovate Auditorium Marti** aad La Craade Avenue* 170 Elm Street p.m., choir rehearsal. Roman Catholic Church in Westfield P. 0. «oi 69 Westfield Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School Classes for The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, will sponsor a presentation with slides Fanwood youth and adult; 10 am, Fellowship Tie* in the Renovation Part of $300,000 Capital Project M9-8891 Minister Rhyno Hall; 10:30 a.m, Morning Worship with a and music entitled "Sacred Art at the The Reverend Dr. Donald Cerdea Uwto, Jr. The Reverend Dr. Dee Dec Turlington, sermon, "TheTestimony(»fHen.'"rhea»enofuie Cloisters" this Sunday, February 18, The First Congregational Church tion of this building was closed off in Paster Minister of Christian Education church offer Worship leadership with special at 7:30 p.m. of Westfield has announced it is plan- 1972 in reaction to the energy crisis. The Reverend Elizabeth Andereea-Dmaer and Evangelism music by the Men's Ensemble. Reverend Hettel The Reverend Lews A. Rvercchl, Timothy Riley, a lecturer at the ning to renovate Patton Auditorium The architect, Mr. Melvin, who is Pastoral Aaeedale for CariMiaa IdKaliea will draw cartoons and tell a Children's Senaon known for restoration of historic struc- Robert H. Cangcwerc, Jr. Minister of Dcvcloenwnl during the Worship. Blanket Sunday will also be Metropolitan Museum of Art, will at its three-building complex located Director of Musk aad the Fine Arts William R. Malhews, celebrated with special offerings dedicated Nurs- explore the evolution of Romanesque at 125 Elmer Street, two blocks from tures, said "Restoration of Patton Sunday, Adull Education on the topic "What Minister of Music ery care will be provided during the Worship and Gothic Art housed at the Clois- the center of Westfield. Auditorium to its original height and Happens After Death," 9 am; Public Worship, 10 233-2271 and with junior activities for 3 yean to ftrat a.m.; Christian Education, 10:15 a.m.; Confirma- Thursday, 2 p.m., Moms in Touch; 7 p.m., grade available after children's senaon for ters, a museum in New York City The proposed renovation will re- scale and would greatly enhance the beauty of this central meeting room." tion Class, 11 am., and KoinoniaGroup, 6 p.m. Alanon meeting; 730 pm., Adult Children of Information on junior and senior high fellow- providing a direct context for the art store the upper portions of the classic Monday, Men's Study Group, 4 p.m.; Women's Alcoholics meeting and Bell Choir rehearsal, and ships, call the church. of the Middle Ages. balcony structure, described by the "At its full height with the skylight Retreat Meeting, 730 p.m., and Boy Scouts, 7:30 815 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting: Prayers Among the works to be discussed well-known New York architect and balcony opened up to view, the p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles Continental Breakfast for the congregation space is architecturally significant, Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, I p.m.; and Discussion Group, Men's Prayer and Discus- Tuesday, 8 p.m., New Members Class on the will be the monumental 12th-century Walter Melvin as "a space of archi- sion Group, Church School Classes for all ages an historic preservationist's gem. The Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers, topic, "Basic Christian Concepts." Spanish chapel which forms part of tectural significance." 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers. 4:4$ p.m., and and Adult Bible Study; 1030 am, worship elegant grace and the high-quality Wednesday, 8 p.m, Ash Wednesday Service; the museum itself and the Book of Mardi Gras Pancake Supper, 6 p.m. service with Dr. Harvey preaching; 6 p.m., Youth weekly Lenten Services begin. Meditation will be Hours created around 1325 for the The renovation of the auditorium craftsmanship of 1913 is irreplace- Wednesday, Men's Study Group, 6:4$ am.; Membership Class, and 7 p.m., Youth Group. by Reverend Hetiel with response by a lay Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Queen of France. ispartof the recently-approved Capi- able today," he said. Thrift Shop, 10am.; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m., and Leader. tal Campaign to in vest over $300,000 Calvin Choir, 445 p.m. ing. Thursday, 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal in prepara- A $5 admission fee includes a free The Capital Campaign was unani- Thursday, Cherub Choir, 330 p.m.; Celebra- Tuesday, 930 am, Senior Citizens Board in the complex. Other high-priority tion of Good Friday and Easter Musk. Additional family pass to the Cloisters or the mously approved by the congrega- tion Choir, 4 p.m.; Celebration Ringers, 4:30 meeting; noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meeting; volunteer voice are welcome. Metropolitan Museum of Art. projects are infrastructure strength- tion at the annual meeting of the p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m., Pot Luck Supper, and 7 p.m., Bine Throughout the week small groups meet in Study and Children's Programs. For information, please call the ening, renovation of the sanctuary, church, held on January 28. These homes for prayer and bible study, guests wel- the basement meeting rooms and the meetings of the congregation are held TEMPLE EMANU-EL Wednesday, I p.m., Westfield Musical Club. come. Three new small groups are formula, church at 233-8757. 756 East Broad Street, Westfield please call the church for details. Sunday school building. to decide all major policy and bud- Rabbi Charles A. Kroleff BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 539 Trinity Place, Westfleld The church and all meeting rooms are wheel- A church spokeswoman said the gels of the church and are often Rabbi Deborah Joselew chair accessible Food Drive on Tap goal of restoring the auditorium to its punctuated with lively debate, the 232-6770 The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor 2334250 original configuration will provide spokesman explained. Friday, Minyan, 7 am, and Shabbat Service In ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH At County College's Song, 8:15 pm. Sunday, 9:30 am., Sunday School for all agei; $59 Park Avenue, Scotch Plain the church with an exceptionally at- The capital campaign was, how- , Saturday, Minyan, 10 a.m. 11 am., Worship Services with sermons by the The Reverend j. R. Neiteoa, Rector Black History Month tractive central room for church and ever, approved unanimously after a Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 a.m. Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth • The Union County College, in rec- outside functions. The balcony por- few questions and no debate. Monday, Minyan, 9 am; Israeli Dancing and and Friday, 9:30 am to 3:00 p.m. Sundays of each month. Thursday, 9:45 am, BlbleClass; noon, Alanon, ognition of African-American His- Hebrew for Beginners, 7:30 p.m., and Intermedi- ate, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; and 730 p.m., Choir Practice. tory Month, will conduct a food drive CONGREGATION MTH ISRAEL TERRILL ROAD IAPTIST CHURCH 730, Prayer Service and Bible Study. Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist 1920 Cliffwood Street Tuesday, Minyan, 7 am, and Bible Class, 930 to benefit the St. Joseph's Social Ser- 1340 Terrlll Road a.m. Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaten. Scotch Plaliu Scotch Plains by the Reverends James Turpin and Terry vice Center in Elizabeth, which ser- Wednesday, Minyan, 7 am, and Eldernet Tuesday, 730 p.m., CodependenU Anony George Nudell, Rabbi 3227191 Richardson, Associate Ministers. mous, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. vices the needy and homeless in the Matthew Aielrod, Cantor Project Meeting, 7:15 p.m Sunday, Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, Thursday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Renaissance Bridge Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, 7 and 9 a.m Elizabeth area, on Tuesday through Nn. Ruth C. Crois, Director of Education 9:30 am.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Dis- Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday and 8 p.m., Holy Eucharist 889-1830 and It's a Miuvah Class, 7:30 p.m., and MiUvah Friday, February 20 to 23. ctpleship Training, Team Kid and Children's Day Committee, 8 p.m. through Thursdays. If interested, please call the Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Choir, 6 p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p m. church for an appointment. ECHO LAKE CHURCH Of CHRIST It will be held college-wide with Saturday Services, 9:JO am Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. East Broad Street at the Scotch Plains campus participat- Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Springfield Avcrae ing. Non-perishable foods will be Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. ST. HELENS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 414 East Broad Street Veatfieki Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue The Reverend George Freyberger, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 welcome. Pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOO EVANGEL CHURCH Weilfkld 232-8506 m Panther, a movie featuring an Af- The Very Reverend Monsignor 276-2418 jaar 1251 Terrlll Road The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, rican-American theme, will be shown James A. lurfce, Pastor Thursday, 4 p.m., First Communion Class; Scotch Plains 4:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; 5 p.m., junior Choir, The Reverend Hugh Uvengood, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Wednesday, Bible from 4 to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb- 322-9300 The Very Reverend Monsignor Associate Rector Emeritus 2321214 545 p.m., Teen Choir; 645 p.m., Handbell Choir, Class, 7 p.m. ruary 21. Sunday Worship 10:45 am and 6 p.m., and and 8 p.m., Cavalry Choir. The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunategui, Portuguese Speaking Services: IgrejaDeCristo Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Priest Associate The first African-American group Sunday Masses, 8,915 and 10:45 a.m., 1215 Friday, I p.m., Martha Circle. New Jersey-New York. Sunday School, 6 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The Reverend David A. Cooling, Sunday Worship, 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday Bible of paratroopers, the Triple Nickels, p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Evangelical Lutheran Church Women Retreat Priest Associate Study, 8 p.m. will appear in a program on Tuesday, ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 am. Charles M. Banks, Minister of Musk 2387 Morse Avenue Sunday, Reverend Freyberger will preach at THI ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH February 27. The month's events will TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship on the Thursday, 930 a.m, Holy Eucharist with Scotch Plains Healing Rite; 7 p.m., Intensive Supervision Pro- OFTHEHOLVTIINITY conclude with a movie showing, Mis- The Reverend Kclmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor $35 Terrill Road Sunday of the Transfiguration of Our Lord. The Fanwood Sacrament of Holy Communion will be offered at gram In the Guild Room, and 7:30 p.m, Parish Westfleld Avenue aad First Street sissippi Burning, from 4 to 6 p.m. o 2)2-6972 Choir rehearsal. The Reverend Josef* Maskllo, Pastor Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. 322-4095 both services. Fifth graders will be receiving Wednesday, February 28. Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 their First Communion at the late service. Saturday, 9 a.m., Kumon Mathematics in the Rectory: 2324137 Those interested in further infor- Sunday Worship, 11 am. Guild Room. Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, 1 p.m., Christian Education, and Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 am 7:30 p.m., Sunday Church School Teachers. Sunday, Last Sunday After the Epiphany, 7:45 Sunday Masses 7:30,9 snd 10:30 im. and mation should calleitherthe college's p.m. am., Holy Eucharist and Rile No. I; 9 »m. noon. director of student activities at 709- Nursery provided for all meetings. Please telephone Allan Willis at 322-1929 or Confirmation Class in die Guild Room, and 10 Italian Masses: II am, except In July and 7092 or the advisor the Union of SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite No. 2, and Church August Paul Haggan at 322-9867. OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY African Students at 709-7123. 333 Park Avenue School. Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. , Scotch Plains REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1571 South Marline Avenue Monday, President's Day, Parish Office closed; Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 am Lost lime in never found The Reverend Dr. James Brlx, Pastor Clark and Cowperthwslte Place Scotch Plains 9 am, Ecclesiastical Embroidery In the Guild Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian WestflcM The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor Room, and 7:30 p.m., Bible Fellowship in the FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH again. Education The Reverend Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor The Reverend Kenneth Evans, nursery. 1 East Rroad Street, Westfleld —Benjamin Franklin 322-5487 Roger C. Borchin, Associate Pastor Tuesday, 9:15 a.m, Sarah's Friends in the The Reverend David F. Harwoed, Sunday School, 9:15 am.; Morning Worship Director of Christian Education The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela, lounge; No Choir Rehearsals; 5:30 p.m., Pancake Senior Pastor Associate Pastor Trent Johnson, PUBUC NOTICE 10:45 am; BapUst Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. 2321517 Dinner in the Parish Hall, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Child care provided during Sunday School and Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 am 819-2100 Anonymous In the Guild Room. IHaTCCIOf Ol MUUC •HIMPPS SALI Worship. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 950 Liturgy of the Eucharist Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 am, Mrs. Norau M. Hockeajos, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, a.m. Saturday, 530p.m. Holy Eucharist; 3 p.m., Kumon Mathematics In Diaconal Mlaiater CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 Sunday, 7:45, 9,10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and the Guild Room; 7 p.m., Choir Rehearsal, and 8 The Reverend Daniel •otiorff, Associate Minister of Pariah Cart and DOCKET NO. F-12575-94. PUBUC NOTICE o'clock. 12:45 p.m p.m., Holy Eucharist. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE Nursery will be provided during Worship Weekdays, 7, and 8 am Pastoral Nartare CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF va. MARLON Services and Education Hour. Holyday Eves, 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 23J-4211 K. WASHINGTON, ETALS, DEFENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Christian Day School will be held for nursery Holyday Masses, 6:45,8 am, noon and 7:30 422 Eaat Broad Street, Westfield Sunday, Seventh Sunday after the Epiphany, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, through sixth grade. p.m Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Seekers' Worship Service, 9 t-m.; Churcn School DOCKET NO. F-2251-92. ReconciUatkm Sunday School, 10:30 to 11.30 a.m. for all children and youth, Continuing Education DATED NOVEMBER 29. 1995 FOR SALE Classes for adults, hitoUnk: Contemporary Is- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, IN RE- Saturday, 10 to 11 '"yMmlJOiJi Hif Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. CEIVERSHIP, RESOLUTION TRU8T COR- PUBUC NOTICE " Saturday, Thursday before Pint rfldwrWw Christian Science Reading Room, 1 l6Quimby sues, In Depth Bible Study and Faith Journeying, ; -By virtu* ol tha above-atateO writ of 9:4$ am; Morning Worship with Professot execution to ma directed I ahall expoee PORATION, RECEIVER, PLAINTIFF VS. 5:30 p.m. \ Street JOSEPH BULLARD AND ETHEL L. Dally 9:30 a.m. to 5 pm. Catherine Keller as guest speaker, 11a.m. Child lor aala by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. BULLARD, HIS WIFE, ET AL, DEFENDANT. Thursday until 8 p.m. care will be available during both worship the Court Houae, In the City of Elizabeth, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. services, and Peace and Justice and Lunch and New Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH DOCKET NO. F-0333-96 Focus on Youth Ministry, 12:15 pm. DATED AUGUST 4. 1993 FOR SALE OF DAY OF MARCH A.D., 199S at two o'clock FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE NOTIOI Of* AWARD OF OONTRACT MORTGAGED PREMISES. ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Monday, Presidents Day, church office ud In the afternoon of aald day. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF va. ALBINO FOR awoPMWONAL MRVIOM BY By virtue of the above-stated writ of ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Wesley Hall Nursery School closed. The Judgment amount la $96,317.67. E. GULA, ET ALS, DEPENDANT. TH1 TOWNSHIP OF SOOTOH PLAINS execution to me directed I ahall expose 2032 Westfleld Avenue Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Primary . Property Addreaa: 665 Jefferaon Av- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. CONTRACTOR: Reeolve, Inc., iSSOFront for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in Scotch Plains and Wesley Choirs snd Kids Discover and Cre- enue. DATED NOVEMBER 13, 1006 FOR SALE Street, Scotch Piahia, New Jereey. the Court Houae, in the City of Elizabeth, Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor ate, 3:15 pm.; Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m; Shrove • Municipality: Elizabeth. New Jereey. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. NATURE OF SERVICES: Employ** As- New Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH 322-5192 Tuesday Dinner, 6:30 p.m., and worship, 8 pm ' Tax Lot and Block: Lot 478, Block 12. sistance Program. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1996 at two By virtue of the above-etated writ of Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, Lenten Wor- ' Property Dimensions: 25 feet x 100 feet DURATION: January 1,1908 to Decem- o'clock in the afternoon of said day. execution to me directed I ahall expose am., 9 am, 10:30 a.m. and noon. ships at 6:30 im and 7 p.m.; Youth Choir, 6 x 26 feet x 100 feet together with 10 feet x ber 31,1996. The Judgment amount la $62,808.41. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in p.m., and Disciple Bible Study, 7 p.m. 75 feet x 10 feet x 75 feet (right of way). AMOUNT: $3,600. CITY OF ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF the Court House. In the City of EHtabath, FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, Mother's Croup, 9 am.; Oratorio, 7 Neareat Crosa Street: Julia Street. The contract and resolution authorizing UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 21ST 1171 Terrill Road p.m.; Spiritual Renewal, 8 p.m., and Sanctuary Distance From Nearest Cross Street It are available for public Inspection In the STREET ADDRESS: 1032-1034 BOND DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1996 at two Scotch Plains Choir, 8:45 pm. 100 feet. office of the Township Clerk. STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. o'clock in the afternoon of said day. The Reverend Diane Zaneltl, Pastor Saturday, Oratorio, Tenor Bass, 10 am, and There is due approximately the sum of Th* Judgment amount la $76,366.26. 1 T-2/16/96,Th*Tlm*s F*e: $13.26 TAX LOT 290 BLOCK 8. 322-9222 Soprano, Alto, 11a.m. $100,686.18 together with lawful Interest MUNICIPALITY: City of EHiabeth. DIMENSIONS: 50.00 FEET X 113.00 915 am. Church School; 1030 Worship, and costs. COUNTYftSTATR: Union County. New FEET X 60.00 FEET X 114.00 FEET. with nursery care for infants and toddlers. TEMPLE BETH O'R/IRTH T0RAH There la a full legal description on file in Jersey. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 150.00 FEET 111 Valley Road,Clark the Union County Sheriff's Office. STRUT ft STKUT NUMSMR: 160 Or- PUBUC NOTICE FROM CATHERINE STREET. 381-8403 The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn chard Street A deposit of 15% of the bid price in caah TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS PUBUC NOTICE Rabbi Shawn B.Zell this sale. TAX LOT ft BLOCK NUMBCRS: Lot or certified funds is required at the time of Notice la hereby given that at a regular Cantor Steven Stern RALPH FROEHLICH No. 1020 In Block No. 13. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS sale. meeting of the Township Council of the Thursday, Minyon, 6:55 a.m. SHERIFF DIMENSIONS: Approximately 146.16 Notice Is hereby given that at a regular There la due approximately the sum of Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuee- Friday, Milnyon, 7 am, and Shabbat, 8:30 pm PLUESE & LIHOTZ. Attorneys feetx26.16f**tx 148.00 feet x 25.00 feet meeting of the Townehlp Council of the $66.911.O9 together with lawful Interest day evening, February 13,1906. an Ordi- Saturday, Shabbat, 9:15 a.m.; afternoon 21 Euclid Avenue NCARC.ST CROSS STRICT: 167.80 Township of Scotch Plaina, held on Tues- and costs. nance entitled: Mincha, Seuda, Maariv and Havdalah. Haddonfield, New Jersey 08033 from Chllton Street. day evening, February 13,1006, an Ordi- There le a full legal description on file In AN ORDINANCE 8UPPLI- nance entitled: Sunday, Mlnyon, 9 am. CH-752309 (WL) Th*r* la due approximately the eum of the Union County Sheriff's Office. MINTING AND AMKNfMNO) Monday, Minyon, 6:55 am 4T-2/8, 2/16, $79,010.66 together with lawful Interest AN ORDINANCE APPROPRI- The Sheriff reservea the right to adjourn CHAPTIR XVII INTITLID Tuesday, Minyon, 7 in. 2/22*. 2/29/96 Fee: $144.84 and costs. ATING THI SUM OF Wednesday, Minyon, 7 tm this sale. "PIRB PRCVINTION* OF TH1 •147,800.00 FOR THB PUR- There le a full legal description on III* in RALPH FROEHLICH RIVISCD OINIRAL ORDI- POSC OF PROVIDING AN tR- th* Union County Sheriff'* Office. PUBLIC N6nCE SHERIFF NANCES OP THE TOWNSHIP RIOATION SYSTCM AT THI WOOOSIDl CHAPEL The Sheriff reserve* the right to adjourn BUDO, LARNER, GROSS, ROSENBAUM, OF SCOTCH PLAINS, 1878. SCOTCH HILLS COUNTRY 5 Morse Avenue SHIRIPP'S 8ALI this sale. QREENBERG & SADE, Attorneys was duly paaeed on eecond and final read- CLUB. Fanwood SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, RALPH FROEHLICH Woodland Falls Corporate Park Ing. 232-5689 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF was duly paased on eecond and final read- 200 Lake Drive Eaat TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Junior Choir, and 8:30 DOCKET NO. F-22015-91. HACK PIRO O'DAY MERKLINOER Ing. Suite 100 Barbara Rlepe p.m., Senior Choir. COLONIAL NATIONAL BANK USA WALLACE & MCKENNA, Attorneys TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Cherry HIM, New Jersey 06002-4805 Township Clerk Friday, 7 p.m., Boys Brigade and Girts Club, PLAINTIFF vs. INES THEZAN ET ALS DE- 30 Columbia Turnpike Barbara Rlepe CH-760624 (WL) 1 T - 2/16/06, The Times Fee: $1683 and 8 p.m.. College and Career Bible Study. FENDANT. P.O. Box 941 Township Clerk 4 T-2/1, 2/8, Sunday, II am, David Brooks will be speak- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Florham Park. New Jersey 07932-0041 1 T-2/15/96, TheTlmee Fee: $16.63 2/15 4 2/22/96 Fee: $165.24 ing on Corinthians Chapter No. II, and Sunday DATED FEBRUARY 1,1994 FOR SALE OF CH-762283(WL) PUBUC NOTICE School for ages 2 through high schools; nursery MORTGAGED PREMISES. 4T- 1/26, 2/1, PUBUC NOTICE will be provided for younger children, and 6. By virtue of the above-stated writ of PUBLIC NOTICE 2/8 ft 2/16/96 Fee: $163.00 SHIRIFPS SALS p.m., Bible Study at the chapel also led by Mr execution to me directed I shall expose SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Brooks. : for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in •HIRIFPS SAL! CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTS. TOWN OF WESTFIELD WILL SELL TOTHE the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBUC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-364-96. HIGHEST BIDDER THE FOLLOWING FIRST CHURCH OF New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SOVEREIGN BANK. FSB, PLAINTIFF va. EOUIPMENT.PUR8UANTTOTHE PROVI- CHRIST, SCUNTIST DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1996 at two DOCKET NO. F-15859-93. SHERIFF'S SALI ANTHONY B. SCHILLING, JR. ET ALS. SIONS OF N.J.S.A. 40:a 11-13. 257 Midway Avenue o'clock In the afternoon of said day. CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE 8UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DEFENDANT. THE EQUIPMENT MAY BE SEEN ATTHE Fanwood The judgment amount is $60,612.18. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF va. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. PUBLIC WORKS CENTER. 969 NORTH 322-84(1 i DOCKET NO. F-16642-94 SAID PREMISES are commonly known BERTHONY MONDESIR ET ALS, DEFEN- DATED NOVEMBER 13, 1005 FOR SALE AVENUE WEST. WESTFIELD, NEW JER- Sunday Worship II s.m, Sunday School for. as and by the street address, 907 Olive DANT. FLEET FINANCE, INC., PLAINTIFF va. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. SEY PRIOR TO SALE FROM 0:00 A.M. TO children and young adults up to age 20,11 un- Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201; be- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DAVID F. SALGUERA, ET-ALS, DEFEN- By virtue of the above-etated writ of 3:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY christian Science Reading Room, on ore-' ing also known as Lot 1444 in Block 8 DATED NOVEMBER 3, 19S5 FOR SALE DANT. execution to me directed I ahall expoee INCLUSIVE. mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3] (Account No. 8-1444) on the tax map of OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. for aale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In THE EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD "AS , p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and. the City of Elizabeth, Union County, New By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED FEBRUARY 17, 1006 FOR SALE the Court House, In the City of EHiabeth, IS," ANDTHEMINIMUM BID CONSIDERED Saturday, 10 am to I p.m. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Jersey; being also described'as follows: execution to me directed I shall expoee New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH WILL BE: Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, BEGINNING at a point In the northerly for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in By virtu* of the above-etated writ of DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1996 at two O'clock 8 o'clock. : side of Olive Street distant 75 feet west- the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I ahall expose In the afternoon of eald day. DMORIPTtON erly along the same from its Intersection New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. In The Judgment amount la 862,126.32. 1888 OMO Jimmy FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH formed by the northerly side of Olive Street DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1096 at two the Court House, In the City of Elliaboth, The property to be sold Is located In the 1O80S18B8FO8180t8 524 South Street and the westerly side of Henry Street and o'clock In the afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 21ST City of Elizabeth In the County of Union New Providence DAY OF FEBRUARY A.O.. 1096 at two running thence (1) North 24 degrees 19 The Judgment amount Is $123,797.63. and the State of New Jereey. (1,000.00 The Reverendi Murdoch MacPberson and minutes 30 seconds East 100 feet thence The property to be sold le located In the o'clock In the afternoon of aald day. Commonly known ae: 727 Jefferson Michael Gebkart, Pastor* (2) North 66 degrees 40 mlnutee 30 sec- CITY OF ELIZABETH, In the County of The Judgment amount Is $34,060.76. Avenue, EHiabeth, New Jersey. BID MUST BE IN WRITING, ACCOMPA- 464-5177 onds West 25 feet, thence (3) South 24 UNION, and the State of New Jereey. Being the premises known as the City of Tax Lot No. 12 In Block 620. NIED BY A SEPARATE CERTIFIED CHECK Wonhip Services with Eucharist each Sunday degrees 19 mlnutee 30 seconda Weet Commonly known aa: 661 JACKSON EHtabeth, County of Union and State of Dimension of Lot: Approximately 66 feat IN THE FULL AMOUNT OF THE BIO. AND at 8:30 and II am. 100 feet to the Northerly aide of Olive AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY New Jersey. wide by 145 feet long. MU8T BE DELIVERED AND FILED WITH Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m. Street; thence (4) along the same South 07201. Lot No. 061 In Block No. 8. Nearest Crosa Street: Louisa Street THE TOWN CLERK, MUNICIPAL BUILD- 65 degreea 40 minutes 30 seconds Eaat Tax Lot No. 063, In Block No. 6. Dimensions of Lot N/A. Situated at a point on the eoutheaaterly ING, 426 EAST BROAD STREET, CONGREGATION AM YEHUDA 25 feet to the point and place of BEGIN- Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 30 Nearest Crose Street: N/A. sideline of Jefferson Avenue distance WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY NO LATER 1251 Terrill load NING. feet wide by 100 feet long. Commonly Known Ae: 609 Jackeon approximately 284 feet northeasterly from THAN 10:00 A.M., PREVAILING TIME ON Scotch Plains A depoeit of 15% of the bid price in caah Neareat Crosa Street: Situate on the Street, ElKabeth. Its Intersection with the northeasterly side- FEBRUARY 26, 1006. Located rear entrance of Assembly of Cod or certified funds Is required at the time of eoutheaaterly side of Jackson Avenue, Additional information may be obtained line of Loulea Str**t BID MU8T BE ENCLOSED IN A SEALED Evangel Church sale. distant 70.06 feet from the northeasterly from the Sheriff of Union County. There Is due approximately the eum of ENVELOPE, BEARING THE NAME AND 5414849 There Is due approximately the sum of side of Julia Street. Thar* la due approximately the sum of $66,357.92 together with lawful interest ADDRE8S OFTHE BIDDER, AND MARKED Wonhip Services, 10 am. Saturdays. $80,028 92 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of $37,040.21 together with lawful Interact and costs. "BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF EQUIP- Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of and costs. $129,843.98 together with lawful Intereet and cost*. There le a full legal description on file In MENT". BID8 WILL BE OPENED AND Israel. There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. Thar* le a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff'* Office. READ ATTHE TIME MENTIONED ABOVE. the Union County Sheriff's Office. There ie a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to edjourn THE SALE OF THE EQUIPMENT WILL ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. The 8herlff reeervee tha right to adjourn this sale. BE DETERMINED BY THE HIGHEST BID EPISCOPAL U0N CHURCH this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. RALPH FROEHLI0H RECEIVED. 500 Downer Street Westfleld RALPH FROEHLICH this tale. RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF THE TOWN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO The Reverend Leon I. Randall, Pastor SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF FEIN, SUCH, KAHN * SHEPARD, REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, IF, IN THE The itevereiidUucIa Younger, Aasoc. Pastor BARBARULA ft, ASSOCIATES, Attorney SHERIFF MICHAEL A. ALFIERI. Attorney Attorneys INTERE8T OF THE TOWN, IT 18 DEEMED Mrs. Julie Pumcll, Musician 23 Profeealonal Building FRANK J. MARTONE, Attorney Suit* On* Suite 201 ADVISABLE TO DO SO. 233-254-7 1242 Route 23 North 4 Brighton Road 167 Rout* 34 7 Century Drive BY ORDER OFTHE MAYOR AND COUN- Sunday Services Butler, New Jersey 07406 Clifton, New Jeraey 07012 Matawan, New Jersey 07747 ' Parslppany, New Jeraey 07064 CIL OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD. Church School, 9:30 am. CH-750767 (WL) CH-752301 (WL) CH-762287 (WL) CH-762323 (WL) KENNETH B. MARSH Wonhip Service. 10:30 a.m. 4T-2/1.2/8, 4T-2/1, 2/8, 4T- 1/26,2/1, 4 T-2/8, 2/16, TOWN ENGINEER Wednesday Service 2/15 S> 2/22/96 Fee: $196.84 2/18 & 2/22/96 Fee:$167.08 2/8 & 2/15/98 Fee: $148.88 2/22 ft, 2/29/96 Fee: $163.20 1 T - 2/16/96, The Leader Fee: 130.78 Prayer Service, 11:30 im. Thursday, February 15,1996 Page 17 Chamber Plans Open House For Bonsall Chiropractic Bonsall Chiropractic and Sports company member. Each additional Centre will host the next business member will be charged $5 and $7 AfterHours for Westfield Area Cham- for non-members. Reservations are ber of Commerce members and their required. guests on Tuesday, February 20, from Please contact the chamber office 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.. As a corporate at 233-3021 by Friday, February 16. sponsor, the company will sponsor refreshments and the program. Dr. William Bonsall will hold an Fortnightly Group open house to introduce his new fa- Meets February 21 cility. He will also give a brief pre- sentation of the services offered at The Fortnightly Groupof Westfield the sports center located at 425 North will meet at The Woman's Clubhouse Avenue, East, in Westfield. on South Euclid Avenue on Wednes- FROM THE CAPITOL-At the recent meeting of the Weitfleld Lions Club, day, February 21, at 8 p.m. Lions' President, Robert BroadweU, accepted on behalf of the club a United Chamber President Stanley Baum Following a business meeting con- States flag that was flown over the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. The will introduce new chamber mem- flag was flown on November 2,1995 at the behest of Representative Robert D. ducted by Mrs. Robert D'Angelo. Franks, who represents the Seventh Congressional District which includes bers. The gathering will be a social Chairwoman, a program will be pre- W«rtneld,ScotchPUiw«iidFanwood,ip*cifkallyfofUi*IJo«i.Tb«ori«iilM- occasion with time to exchange busi- sented by several club members who tion it dedicated to the cause of tight conservation and helps support such ness cards, develop business con- will describe and show "The Special HONORARY GIRL SCOUT-.Angela Parts! of Brownie Troop No. 989 of Institutions as the Union County Blind Association and St Joseph's School for tacts and become acquainted with the Things I Have Collected and Why." Westfield places a pin on Mrs. Helen Witcomb, making her an honorary the Blind In Jersey City. The club Is open to Westfldd residents and may be new location of Bonsall Chiropractic Hostesses for the social hour are member ofthe troop. Mrs. Witcomb was a member of one of the first Girl Scout contacted by calling 232-65S7 or writing: P.O. Boi 572, Westfield, 07091. Sports Centre. Mrs. William M. Everett and Mrs. troops In Westfield. She shared stories of her past and her experiences as a Girl Pictured are Mrs. Lois Schembs, Lions' Vice President, and Robert BroadweU. There is no charge for one chamber Richard E. Meeker. Scout with the troop. SERVICES and GOODS YOU NEED!

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ROOFING ROOFING SIDING WINDOW TREATMENTS ARTISTIC ROOHNG Hat* & ®t Village Curtains Siding 169 E. Broad St. Interior & Exterior Remodeling "In The Old Style Tradition" Windows Westfield RE-ROOFS'SHINGLE TEAR OFFSI • 4/1 type* or roof npsln Roofing Custom & Ready Made Curtains 00L0 • Copporwork Drapery Hardware RUBBEROID • GUTTERS Peter Hocaboom, CRS.GRI 'VontolFliihlng Fabrics, Sewing Notions & Supplies I/AMOOUTI KITCHENS • BATHROOMS CAROLAN CONTRACTORS Office: 908*232-0455 50% 70% OFF BASEMENTS • SHEET ROCK 739 Harding Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 PliMtatl or Honeycomb SII.KICS Residence: 90»«233:-2477 • Eltstomtrlc coatings Wood Blinds Mini Blinds CALL FOR PBTB'a FRBB I William D. Bell 908 23229181 MAAJMT BVALUATION EDWARD CAROLAN OwiwrOpsmar 908 98948831 Free Home Consultation OR BUTBR OOUNMUMO (908) 270-5659 President (908)233-7887 908-789-2555 Page 18 Thursday. February 15, 1«W6 Dance School to Perform During Pancake Breakfast Mrs. Jenny Logus, the Artistic Di- are Jennifer Fleck, Alexandra Fredas, rector of the Westfield School of Nave Hunt, Kathryn Logan, Meryl Dance, has announced the dance com- Reichbach and Kelly Yang.Thegroup pany will be performing Peter and performed their winter concert at the the Wolf at the at the Rotary Club of Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield's Pancake Breakfast on Westfield. Their spring concert is Saturday, March 9. scheduled for Saturday, May 4, at The story is about a young boy, Mindowaskin Park. Peter, who is brave and curious and The Rotary Club is giving their eventually saves his friends from a annual Pancake Day at Westfield High wolf. The music is narrated by School on March 9. Tickets cost $5 Leonard Bernstein. for "all you can eat." The dance school is comprised of The proceeds will go towards col- students aged 7 to 12 who are inter- lege scholarships for Westfield gradu- ested in performing dance, attending ates. The Rotary Club has given $1 workshops and working with profes- million over the past 27 years for sional choreographers. The dancers student scholarships. CENTER OPENS IN WES I FIELD...The Enrichment Center principal* Mn. Adele E. Shafman, Mr*. Rhoda Potashkin Asch and Mrs. Elaine Cohen Steal, combined talents over 18 months ago and created "A Class of Their Own." This endeavor led to the establishment or The Enrichment Center, located at 22a Kevin Bamrick Is Newest Lenox Avenue in Westfleld, opening Friday, February 15. A 23-year education veteran, Mrs. Sigal, right, who serves as President of the consortium, teaches English, Scholastic Aptitude Test verbals, writing skills, college essays and Westfield Schlott Associate speech communication. A Westfleld resident, Mrs. Sigal recently served as President of Congregation Beth Israel in Scotch Plains. She resides with her Kevin Bamrick has joined Coldwell husband.Dr.NolanSlgal.and their three sons,Josliua,Yari and Adam.students Banker Schlott, Realtors' Westfield in the Westfleld school system. Mrs. Asch, left, is a certified teacher with UPSCALE BOOK... "Sybaritic Report" publisher Kenneth W. Slmms, left, office as a full-time Sales Associate, expertise in English and mathematics. A travel consultant, Mrs. Asch lives in visit!, with noted Chef Gray Kunz in the million-dollar kitchen of Lcspinasse in it was announced by Mrs. Marilyn Cranford with her husband, Roger, a local attorney. Their daughter, Amy, hi a New York City. Kelly, Manager. graduate of Columbia University and their son, Mark, is a graduate of the Since joining Coldwell Banker University ©T Miami. The teachers are surrounded by youngsters learning about test preparation courses. They are, left to right, Yari Sigal, Robin Frank of Kenneth Simms Publishes Schlott, Mr. Bamrick has completed Scotch Plains, Conner Mulvee of Westfleld, Sara Baer of Scotch Plains and comprehensive courses that are part Benjamin Moldave or Cranford. Please call 654-0110 for a brochure and of the Coldwell Banker professional information. Luxury Travel Directory education program He is a graduate of Union County College in Cranford The new hotel and restaurant di- The Sybaritic Report," the publisher and also attended California State rectory, published by Sybaris of states. "If the establishment isn't the University at Northridge. Governor Whitman Sees Wesifield. is aimed at corporate and best or is questionable in any way, it His many years of sales experience upscale individuals who enjoy the isn't in the book." began in the luxury car industry while bcstthingsinlife. Entitled'"TheSyba- The first issue, published last attending California State University Freeholder Race as Vital ritic Report." publisher Kenneth W. month, covers restaurants and hotels, and continued in Union County for Over 300 supporters rallied at the expand their 5-4 majority on the Simms explained the title originated resorts and inns in 45 major United many more years. Mr. Bamrick con- from an ancient Greek city, Sybaris, States cities. annual Union County Republican board.Though the Governor broached sistently achieved high customer sat- Lincoln Day Cocktail Party February the presidential race, she omitted any noted for its "magnificence and splen- We've included many small de- isfaction ratings in that field and his dor" tails in the description such as the 8 in Garwood to listen to the Gover- mention of United States Senator attention to his clients will be a valu- Kevin Bamrick nor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, Robert Dole or New Jersey ite Steven chef's favorite dishes, the best table able asset that will continue in his "Our directory reviews are high- locutions in restaurants and also spe- and to gather momentum for the up- Forbes by name and rather threw her crul hotels. luxury resorts and j;reat real estate career, Mrs. Kelly noted. coming elections. support for the "Republican nomi- cific room locations in our favorite corporation consistently for the past lest .HI rants, so the* name is appropri- Mr. Bamrick may be reached at the Governor Whitman emphasized the nee." hotels and resorts," Mr. Simms ex- Westfield office of Coldwell Banker 10 years. Located at 209 Central Av- ate," he noted. plained. need to work hard at the community Governor Whitman pushed for a Mr. Simms, whose background in- Schlott, Realtors. The office has been enue, the office may be reached by To augment the annually-published level for Republican county and mu- "political trifecta" with the election cludes a number of years in the medi- the< number one sales office in the calling 233-5555. directory, Mr. Simms has also inau- nicipal candidates and struck a high of a Republican President, United cal publishing field, stated the idea gurated a monthly newsletter that will note when pushing for the reelection States Senator and additional con- for publishing his own travel direc- keep the directory's information cur- of freeholder incumbents, Mrs. Linda gressmen. She continued stating they tors came out of frustration. "I've rent and include not only United States Dr. Robert J. Ott Named DiGiovanni and Miss Linda-Lee will continue to support smaller and traveled for years," he said. "Some- cities, he said, "but international Kelly. smarter government at the federal times a recommended restaurant has travel, with suggestions, for example, Emphasis was placed on the im- level, restore authority to the states changed management, or the descrip- for renting villas in Italy, a castle in To Dental Magazine Board portance of the freeholder election and reform welfare while preserving tion in the dining guide would be Ireland, a grass-thatched hut in Bora- since the Republicans wish to hold or and protecting Medicare. completely off-base." That's svhen Dr. Robert J. Ott, Doctor of Dental Bora, walking tours across New more widespread, having someone he started keeping his own notes on Science, Chairman, President and Zealand or a safari in Tanzania." with Dr. Ott's impressive professional hotels and restaurants. When it began • Chief Executive Officer of the Delta background and working knowledge tobe popular with friends, he decided The first issue is 480 pages with Dental Plan of New Jersey, has been of the managed dental care market to publish it. index tabs, in a burgundy Castilian ' named to the Editorial Board of Ad- fills an important spot on Managed "We don't use a rating system in binder and covers a listing and re- visors of Managed Healthcare maga- Healthcare's Editorial Advisory viewing of some 530 hotels, resorts zine. Dr. Ott was appointed to this Board," Miss Mulligan said. and country inns and 570 restaurants. post at the end of last year by the A Westfield resident, Dr. Ott leads PUBLIC NOTICE The directory costs $95, and the publication's Editor-in-Chief, Miss the state's largest dental coverage newsletter is $54 a year. Both can be Margaret Mulligan. provider. He joined Delta Dental in WESTFIELD "As managed dental care becomes BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT purchased in combination for $98. 1973 as a part-time dental consultant The Board of Adjustment of the Town of The Sybaritic Report is not avail- and was appointed Vice President of Westfield, New Jersey will meet on Mon- able in bookstores and can be ordered day. February 26. 1996 In the Council Professional Services in 1983. Dr. Chambers at the Municipal Building. 425 by writing the publisher, Sybaris, Inc., Ott was appointed Senior Vice Presi- Fast Broad Street. Westfield. New Jersey P.O. Box 621. Westfield, 07091 -0621, dent of Professional Services in 1987 at 7:30 p m to hear and consider the fol- or by calling 1-800-494-8644. and President and Chief Executive lowing appeals for variance from the re- Officer in January, 1989. quirements of the Westfield Lane Use Ordinance: In 1990, he was appointed Chair- 1. Mark and DenlseAddona. Contract PUBUC NOTICE man of the Board. purchaser/Applicant. Donna NOTICE OP ANNUAL MUTING • He has served as President of the Keeney and Joseph Pender/Owner, OF PAINVICW CIMBTMY Central Dental Society, Trustee of 1170 Central Avenue seeking per- The adjourned and rescheduled Annual mission to use existing single fam- Meeting of the Lot Owners of Falrview the New Jersey Dental Association ily dwelling at 1 170 Central Avenue Cemetery will be held at the Cemetery and Chairman of the national Delta \ as a mixed residential and busi- Office: 110O East Broad Street Westfield. Dental Plans Association Dental ness (Chiropractor) use, Contrary New Jersey, on Tuesday evening, March to the provisions of the Township of 19.1996 at 7:30 P.M., for the election of Policy Committee. He currently Westfield Zoning Ordinance, sec- four Trustees for the term of three years to serves as Chairman of the Board of tion 1011, A, B, C. succeed Charles E. Roberts, Arthur C. Directors for Delta Dental Plans As- 2. Joel Confino and Lisa Alter. 953 Fried, John Rlcker, and Barbara sociation. Wyandotte Trail seeking permission Vlncentsen whose terms will than expire, to erect an addition contrary to the FUTURE SClENTISTS...Bottle xylophones, electric "shaky-hand" detectors and for the transaction of such other busi- Dr. Ott is a fellow of the American requirements of Article 10, Section ness as may be presented at the meeting. and erupting volcanoes were all part or the J.A. Coles School of Scotch Plains 1010, Paragraph E, Sub-paragraph Richard M. Ralph College of Dentists and International Science Fair held February 7. Almost 300 students participated In the annual 4 and 9 of The Land Use Ordinance. Secretary College of Dentists and holds mem- school event Pictured, left to right, are: Mrs. Gall Meyers' morning Kindergar- Hear yard setback violation 22.02 1T-2/15/96, The Leader Fee: $15.30 Dr. Robert J. Ott berships in the New Jersey and Ameri- faet—Crdinancerequires minimum ten students, Jarek Cohen, Andrew Livingston, John Guiflre and Adam Brous. 40 feet. Maximum Building cover- can Dental Associations and the age, less deck violation 20.7% — PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE American Management Association. Ida S. Fiumefreddo Named to Dean's List Ordinance requires 20%. He previously served as Second Vice 3. Retail Enterprises, Inc. (Your Local ABSENT DEPENDANTS ADWmSIMINT FOR KM President of the New Jersey Special Ida S. Fiumefreddo, the daughter spot on the Dean's List. With the Warehouse). Steven Agran/Owner, BOARD OP •DUCATION of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fiumefreddo STATE OP NEW JERSEY TO: of the Olympics' Board of Directors and on exception of its Division No. I Na- 299 South Avenue, East seeking INORID HEOELMANN of Scotch Plains, has been named to tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- permission to erect signage con- SCOTCH PLAINfrPANWOOD the Special Olympics Finance Com- trary to Article 10, Section 1003, YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND SCHOOL DISTRICT mittee. the fall term Dean's List at Hartwick tion Men's Soccer Team, Hartwick's Paragraph (q)(3). Sub-Paragraph REQUIREDto serve upon HARRIS & KLEIN, UNION COUNTY, NCW JBttBCY College in Oneonta, New York. teams compete in Division No. 3. (gg)(i) of the Land Use Ordinance. plaintiffs attorneys whose address I* 177 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sealed In addition to academic achieve- Inclusion on Hartwick's Dean's . Valley Street, South Orange. New Jersey bids will be received by the Board of Edu- Ordinance allows one sign attached PUBUC NOTICE ~~ ment, Ida was also active on List in an indication of excellent aca- to wall at each public entrance and 07079. phone number 201-763-7660, an cation of Scotch Plalns-Fanwood School 30" maximum in height. Applicant answer to the Complaint (and Amend- District, Evergreen Avenue and Cedar TOWNSHIP Of SCOTCH PLAINS Hartwick's Women's Soccer and La- demic work, including the comple- proposes wall sign not associated ment to Complaint, If any), filed In a civil Street, Scotch Plalns07076, Union County. NOTICB TO BlOOmS crosse Teams. More than 60 of tion of a full course load with at least Naw Jersey, for the following to be re- with a main entrance and height of action, in which Secretary of Housing and Sealed proposals and bid* will be re- ceived at the prevailing tlme(s). Hartwick's scholar-athletes earned a a 3.40 grade-point average. 36". Developmentof Washington, D.C. li plain- ceived and publicly opened by the Mu- 4. Daniel L. and Lauren R. Natkle, 902 tiff, and Tyrone Lane, Alice Lane, and ATHUmC 8UPMJM BID nicipal Clerk of the Township of Scotch Bailey Court seeking permission to Fannie B. Clark are defendants, pending Thuredey, March f 1,19M Plains, In the Municipal Building, 430 Park PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE erect a onefarnily dwelling contrary In the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan- at t:*0 p.m. Avenue, Scotch Plaina, New Jereey, to the requirements of Article 10, cery Division, Union County, and bearing and will be publicly opened and read im- County of Union on Thursday, February TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that tha Town Council of tha Town ol Wastftald will meat In Section 1011, Paragraph E, Sub- Docket No.: F-5139-95 within thlrty-flve(36) mediately thereafter. 20, 1996 at 1O:OO AM prevailing Urns, to regular public masting, at which meeting the public may attend and participate, in tha paraaraph 9 of the Land Use Ordi- days after February IS, 1096, exclusive of if bid exceeda $10,000.00, bidder must provide the Township with a price for which Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. 426 Eaat Broad Street, Westfield, New nance. Maximum building cover- such date. If you fall to do so. judgment by be prequallfled by the New Jereay De- the Township can purchase materials, Jersey at 8:30 PM, with a preliminary meeting at 8:00 PM in the adjacent Council age (without deck) violation — Ordi- default may be rendered against you for partment of Treasury, Division of Building chemical* and other supplies for the main- Conference Room which the public may also attend, the said meeting dates being the nance requires 20%. applicant pro- the relief demanded in the Complaint You and Construction, prior to date that bide tenance of Scotch Hills Qolf Course. following Tuesdays, unless otherwise noted: poses 21.9%. shall file your answer and proof of service are received. Any bid submitted under the Proposals ahall be submitted in accor- January 2 (Organization) 0 and 23 5 Linden Square Construction, Inc In duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior terms of New Jersey Statutes not Includ- dance with enclosed specifications and February 6 and 27 649-715 Central Avenue (Central Court of New Jersey, Hughes Justice Com- ing a copy of a valid and active no bide will be received unless made In March 12 and 26 Prequalttlcatlon/ClasslflcatJon Certificate Square of Westfield Mall) seeking plex - CN 971, Trenton, New Jersey writing on forma furnished. Said propos- April 9 and 23 w(ill be rejected as being nonresponslve permission to erect signage con- 08625, in accordance with therulesof civil als muat be accompanied by a bid bond, May ' 14 and 28 to bid requirement*. trary to the requirements of Article practice and procedure. cash, or certified check In the amount of June 11 and 25 10, Section 10O3, Paragraph (q), (3) This action has been instituted for the Bids must be made on the proposal 10% of bid price and appropriate materi- July S and (gg) of the Land Use Ordinance. purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated forms In the manner designated, enclosed als safety data sheet* (MSDS). August 13 Applicant proposes a tree standing January 31, 1983, made by Tyrone Lane. in a separate sealed envelope with name Bidder* muat also acquaint themselves September to and 24 directory sign. This type of signage Alice Lane, and Fannie B. Clark as mort- and addreaa of bidder and work bid upon with the contents of specifications and all October 8 and 22 Is not allowed gagors, to Colonial Mortgage Service noted on the outside, and must be accom- conditions therein must be complied with. November 8 (Wednesday) and 18 (Monday) 6 Alone Corporation. 117 Quimby Company, recorded on February 1S, 1983 panied by a Certified Check. Cashier's All bidders are hereby advised that they December 3 and 17 Street (Brick Oven) seeking per- In Book 3366 of Mortgages for Union Check or Bid Bond drawn to the order of must submit with their bid, or prior thereto, The agenda for all meetlnga Is not yet known. The aforementioned notice hat been mission to erect (retain) an opaque County, Page 508, which mortgage was the Board of Education for not less than a list of all stockholders (if the bidder Is a prepared and will be posted, mailed and filed In accordance with the provisions of th* ten percent( I0*)of the amount of the bid, awning with translucent letters, assigned on July 19, 1986 to the plaintiff, corporation) or partners (if bidder Is a Open Public Meetings Act. but In no case In excess of $30,000.00, lighted from under awning, and use Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop- partnership) who own 10% or more of It* Joy C. Vreeland and muat be delivered to the Secretary of of basement as a kitchen prepara- ment of Washington, D.C. by Assignment Mock or who hold 104b or greater Intereat Town Clerk the Board of Education, to the Board a recorded on November 26,1986 in Book In the partnership. If auch stockholder or IT-2/16/86, The Leader Fee: t41.82 tion area contrary to the require- designated representative, at the above 439 of Assignments of Mortgages for partner is itself a corporation or partner- ments of Article 10. Section 1003, place on or before the hour named. The Paragraph (QS)(KK) and Section Union County, Page 186; and to recover ship of the stockholdershold 10% or more Board of Education assumes no respon- of the stock, a listing of stockholders hold- 1031 Paragraph (B)(2) of the Land possession of, and concerns premises sibility for bid* mailed or misdirected In PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Use Ordinance. This type of signage commonly known as 1029 Laura Lans, Ing a 10% or greater Interest In the part- delivery. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Town Council of ths Town of Westfleld will meat In Is not allowed and food prepara- Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208. nership shall also be Hated, and otherwise conference session, which meeting the public may attend but In which the public will tion, and, Employeefunctlons not of If you are unable to obtain an attorney, No bid may be withdrawn for • period of comply with the** requirement*. not participate except by conaent of Council, to discuss and conalder matters of public a transient nature, among other you may communicate with the New Jer- sixty (60) day* after the date art (or the Proposals muat be delivered at the place butlnaas. upon which no formal action will then be taken but which may subsequently activities and uses, are specifically sey State Bar Association by calling 1- opening thereof. and b*f or* the hour mentioned above. All The right I* reserved to reject any or all tpeclflcatlons. forms for proposal*, etc., be acted upon in a regular Council meeting, on the following dates In 1090 In tha prohibited In basement. 609-394-1101 You may also contict the Administrative Conference Room In the Municipal Building, 426 East Broad Street 7 Barry and Patricia Schnepf, 108 Lawyer Referral Service of Union County bid* to waive Informality In the bidding II It may be obtained from the Recreation Of- la In the Interest of th* Board of Education fice, Room 113, Municipal Building. Bid- Westfleld, New Jeraey at 8:00 PM, ths said datea being th* following Tueadays, unless Dlckson Drive, seeking permission by calling 1-908-363-4716. If you cannot otherwise noted: to erect an addition contrary to the afford an attorney you may communicate to do so. dera are required to comply with th* re- January 16 and 30 requirements of Article 10, Section with the Legal Services Office of Union Bidding shall b* In conformanc* with quirements of P.L. 1976, c. 127. (NJAC February 13 1012. ParagraphE. Sub-paragraph County by calling 1-908-627-4760. the applicable requirement* of N.J.S.A. 17:27). March 5 and 19 3 of the Land Use Ordinance. YOU, Ingrld Hegelmann, are hereby t BA: 1BA-1 et **q., pertaining to th* "Pub- The Recreation Commission reaerv** April 2 and 16 Sldeyard setback violation 7 3 feet made a party defendant to this foreclo- lic School Contract* Law." the right to reject any and all bids and to May 7 and 21 -Otdmance requires minimum 10 sure action because you are a child sup- All bidder* are placed on notice that accept that one which, In Ita judgment, June S (Wednesday) and 18 feet port judgment creditor, and or any lien, they are required to comply with the re- best serves the Township's Interest. Th* claim or Interest you may have In, to or quirements of P.L 1976, Chapter 127. necreatlonCommlaslonalsoreserveathe July 2 Dcx umentatlon of the above Is on file In August 6 against the mortgaged property. BY ORDER OF THE right to cancel any order placed, unless tlm OlticB of the Town Engineer, 959 North September 3 and 17 Avenue, West, Westfleld. New Jersey and DONALD F. PHELAN BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE th* materials, chemical* and other eup- October 1.16 and 20 may bu seen Monday through Friday, 8:30 CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD plle* desired are furnished within thirty OF NEW JERSEY SCHOOL DISTRICT (30) days of placing order. November 12 and 28 o.m to A 30 p.m. December 10 Colleen Mayer HARRIS & KLEIN, Attorneys UNION COUNTY, NEW JER8EY TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Secretary 177 VALLEY STREET Richard J. Marshall Barbara Rlepe Joy C. Vreeland SOUTH ORANOE, NEW JERSEY 07070 Secretary Township Clark Town Clerk Hoar d of Adjustment 1 T- 2/16/88, The Leader 1 T — 2/15/96, The Leader Fee: $81 60 1 T- 2/15/96. The Times Fee: 158.08 1 T - 2/16/96, Th* Times Fee: $86.08 1 T - 2/16/96. The Times Fee: $46.92 Fee: 139.78 Thursday, February 15,1996 Page 19 Mid-Day Musicales Resume Weichert, Realtors Expands At First Congregational Its Historic Homes Division The First Congregational Church versity of Nebraska, the University Indicative of the growing interest ion," Mrs. August stated. of Westficld, located at 125 Elmer of Western Michigan in Kalamazoo in historic properties, Mrs. Susan According to the Weichert His- Street, has announced the resump- and the University of Michigan. For- August, the Director of the Historic toric Homes Director, the broad geo- tion of their Mid-Day Musicales se- merly a faculty member of the Homes Division of Weichert, Real- graphic reach of the division is an ries of free, half-hour concerts on Mozarteum in Salzburg, Dr. Arneson tors, has announced a 35 per cent important advantage, as the vintage Wednesday, February 21, at noon with is now an Associate Professor of increase in the number of its historic home buyer is not as tied to location a program by coloratura soprano Dr. Music at the University of Illinois at homes representatives. as the typical re-sale buyer who home Sarah Arneson, and pianist George Champaign-Urbana. In makingthe announcement, Mrs. shops by community. Kern. August stated, "Increasingly, we're Mrs. August explained, "The domi- These conceits, now in their 1 Ith Mr. Kern, a New Jersey native, was getting more and more inquiries from nant concern for the historic home season, are followed by a soup-and- a student of Miss Rosina Lhevinne at buyers actively seeking antique buyer is finding the right property. sandwich luncheon available for The Juilliard School in New York, homes. Broadening and enhancing Where that property is located is of $4.50 in the church's social hall. where he received both Bachelor's our base of operations will further much lesser interest." Dr. Arneson's career has taken her and Master's Degrees in Music. Af- improve our service to our clients from her native Nebraska to the op- ter further studies with Kurt and customers." The Weichert Historic Homes Di- era stages of America and Europe, Neumuller at the Mozarteum, he was All inquiries to trie Weichert His- vision works with both buyers and where she has received praise for her awarded an Artist Diploma as well as toric Homes Division are channeled sellers of vintage properties. Its rep- "ravishing voice" and stage presence. the Paumgartner Medal "for outstand- through a toll-free 800 number and resentatives are knowledgeable about Her 1991 Munich performance of ing interpretations of the works of the promptly distributed to an his- the idiosyncrasies and architectural Mozart's Queen of the Night was Mozart." Since 1975 he has been on toric homes specialist in the appro- details of period homes as well as hailed as "the operatic event of the the faculty of the Mozarteum. priate geographic areas, she said. how to market them to an apprecia- year" by the Suddeutshce Zeitung. Mr. Kern has performed as soloist "Weichert, Realtors' network of tive audience, a company spokesman Dr. Arneson has performed leading with various chamber music en- over 200 office locations along the said. roles in Dresden, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, sembles in the United States, Canada, Eastern Seaboard enables us to pro- . More information on the Weichert Dusseldorf, Cologne and Strasbourg Central America and throughout Eu- vide a wealth of first-hand informa- Historic Homes Division is available and with the Munich State Opera and rope. As pianist for the Trio Amade in Rich Heffner and Matt Hanas tion in a personal and efficient fash- by calling 1-800-736-3638. Vienna State Opera. She has sung Salzburg, he has toured the Far East with orchestras in Europe and the and recently played the European United States and appeared in Wash- premiere of the Debussy Trio in Paris ington D.C.'s Kennedy Center for the for Radio France. He has performed Matt Hanas, Rich Heffner Performing Arts. in many European musical festivals, TIMELESS TREASURE Dr. Arneson premiered William and given master classes in solo and Bolcom's Songs of William Blake in chamber music in the United States, Receive Eagle Scout Rank New York and Chicago. In Europe, France and Korea. The Boy Scout Troop No. 72 in active in the Air Force Junior Re- she premiered works of Liberda and Fundi ng for these concerts has been Westfield recently honored Matt serve Officers Training Corps. He is Henze. She has recorded with made possible in part by a grant from Hanas and Rich Heffner with the an honor student and a member of the Deutsche Grammophone and per- the New Jersey State Council on the Eagle, the highest rank in Boy Scout- freshman class. formed on National Educational Tele- Arts, as administered by the Union i ng. Matt has been a member of Troop Troop No. 72 is sponsored by the vision County Council on Cultural and Heri- No. 72 for five years and currently Triangle Bible Class of The Presby- She holds degrees from the Uni- tage Affairs. serves as an Assistant Senior Patrol terian Church in Westfield and is Leader. currently in its74thyearofexistence. In his steady progress toward Eagle, This troop meets on Monday eve- Matt has earned 21 merit badges. His nings at the church. Members can Conference for Catholics leadership and service project was select from a variety of activities in- for St. John's Russian Orthodox cluding merit badge classes, camp- Church in Rahway, where Matt is a ing and backpacking trips, canoe trips, To Be Held in Township member and serves as an altar boy. bicycle trips and historic medal hikes. The conference offers workshops Matt renovated an unused area creat- The 14th Annual Region No. 3 of The troop is responsible for dis- in self-esteem, codependency, rela- ing space for Sunday School and Al- the North American Conference of playing the American flags in the tionships, finances, spirituality, sex tar Guild materials. Separated and Divorced Catholics downtown area on federal holidays. and intimacy, humor, anger, forgive- He also constructed two china clos- will be held Saturday, April 20, at The highlight of the troop year is the ness, annulments and non-custodial ets for the Ladies Altar Gu ild to store Union Catholic High School in Scotch annual, week-long, camping trip to parent issues. theirchina, glassware and silverware. Plains. In addition to scouting, Matt is on the Erincliff Island in Ontario, Canada. You will be delighted with the three fireplaces, central air conditioning The theme of the conference is Registration begins at 8:30 and the Westfield High School Varsity and tiered deck that is accessed from the kitchen, central hall and "Men and Women: On Common day will close with a liturgy and a Hockey Team, where he is an honor Cancer Society Seeks family room...The handsome oak kitchen, with a skylight in the Ground." wine-and-cheese social. Registration student and member of the sopho- cathedral ceiling above the pretty dining area, has every amenity costs $30 before Saturday, April 6, more class. Group Counselors + a bar sink & wine rack.. Enter the charming sun room from the Bereavement Support and $40 thereafter, including the cost Rich has been a member of the The Union County Unit of the parlor or the dining room..The master bedroom includes a dressing of lunch. troop for four years and serves as a American Cancer Society is seeking room & private bath.A total of 5 bedrooms + 2 full & 2 half baths for Will Meet Wednesdays Patrol Guide. His Eagle project was an experienced mental health coun- your comfort...A double garage is set well back on the perfectly For further information, please call Registrations are being accepted to refurbish the playground at the selor to lead a cancer support group. manicured grounds...$579,000. 1-201-797-4961, l-201-587-824Oor by the Visiting Nurse and Health Ser- Westfield Day Care Center. Rich 1-201-986-9676. The individual may be a retired vices Hospice of Elizabeth for a be- planned the activities and organized licensed social worker, psychologist CiUbritin* 25 ftars reavement support group. The group many members of his troop to assist or related professional who wishes to will meet Wednesday evenings April Edward Sorge Named with removal of the old wood chips donate two hours per month to lead of Lindmirk Strviea 17 through May 22. The six-week that covered the ground and the in- an evening group. series will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at To Hartford Dean's List stallation of the new Fibar surface. For additional information on this 232-8400 1025 St. George Avenue in Linden. Scotch Plains resident Edward More than 200 hours were spent on volunteer position, please call Mrs. To register or for further informa- Sorge has been named to the fall the project. Carolyn C. Verlangieri at the Ameri- REALTOR 44 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N.J. tion please call the Hospice at 352- Dean's List at the University of Hart- Rich attends Scotch Plains- can Cancer Society, Union County /5694, extension No. 214. ford in Connecticut. Fanwood High School, were he is Unit, at 354-7373.

600 North Avenue West Westfield, NJ 07090 BURQdORff (908)233-0065 <=} REALTORS

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A Page 20 Thursday, February 15,1996 Calvary Lutheran Tells Services Edward Einhorn's A Shylock For Ash Wednesday Ash Wednesday, February 21, the Produced by Brother, David beginning of Lent, will be observed at Calvary Lutheran Church, located Off-Broadway Production Begins This Saturday at 108 Eastman Street in Cranford, with two services of Holy Commun- Edward and David Einhorn of helping to coordinate events. ion. Westfield are collaborating on an off- Edward first showed an interest in Services will be held at 11 am and Broadway production called A writing while in elementary school 8 p.m. on February 21. Both services Shylock. It is written and directed by and in theater while at Westfield High will include the ancient tradition of Edward and produced by David. School. making the sign of the cross in ashes The play, which is a provocative He continued to develop his inter- on the foreheads of those coming new look at The Merchant of Venice, ests while attending Johns Hopkins forward to take part. will be held in Theater 22 at 55 West University in Baltimore where he Conducting the services and 22nd Street in New York City. directed Rosencrantz and pleaching will be Calvary's Pastor, It will run from this Saturday, Feb- Guildenstern Are Dead. the Reverend George W. Freyberger. ruary 17, through Sunday, March 3, David, a New York, City attorney, Calvary Lutheran Church is a mem- Thursdays through Saturdays, at 8 became interested in directing in or- ber congregation of the Evangelical p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. der to join forces with his younger Lutheran Church in America serving David and Edward's theater com- brother. Ironically, David had already the Cranford-Westfield area and sur- pany, the Unfitted Theater Company introduced his bother to avant garde rounding communities for 67 years. No. 61, has successfully produced a theater when Edward was only 8. ON THE MEND...People for Animals, number of other play s including Tom A Shylock's cast of eight, selected a noa-proflt animal welfare organiza- Construction Appeals tion serving New Jersey, wil sponsor a Stuppard'sArtist Descending a Stair- by the brothers, is described as excit- GOLF ANYONE?...The WestfkM-Mountainslde ChapteroTthe American Red case. ing. Some of them have been with the Cross will hold its Fifth Annual Golf Outing on Monday, May 6, at the Plainfleld pet adoption event this Saturday, Feb- Country Club. This year, the chapter will have a double shotgun. Morning and Meeting February 27 ruary 17, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at The theater company is a family theater company before. afternoon spots are still available. One of the major sponsors that has supported The Union County Construction the Ptt't Mart ttore.rormeriyPctFood endeavor with the brothers' mother, Reservations for A Shylock can be this event since 1992 is Thomas Lincoln Mercury of WestfleM. John Uurkdla, Board of Appeals will meet on Tues- Giant, on Route No. 22 East at West Mrs. Jane Einhorn, helping with pub- made by calling 1-212-330-9327. President of Thomas Lincoln Mercury, has offered a car ai the prize for a hole- day, February 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the End Avenue in North Plainfleld. Pet's licity and their father, Harold Einhorn, Seats cost $12. in-one every year. The support of local business has helped this event to become second floor meeting room of the Mart has donated the use of the store for the event Many dogs, puppies and a major fund-raiser. Local merchants arc invited to Join Thomas Lincoln Union County Administration Build- Mercury and the Red Cross for a day of golf. To enter this year's golf outing as cats will be available for adoption. ing, located at 300 North Avenue, Among these pets will be a sweet six- Masayuki Gibson to Study a sponsor or as a golfer, please call 232-7090 for additional information. Pictured East, in Westfield. are Mr. Lauricella, left, with Dr. John Tabachnick, the Golf Chairman of the month aid female puppy named Bridget Westfield-Mountainside Chapter of the American Red Cross. The purpose of the meeting will be who is recovering from a broken pel- to hear appeals before the board. vis. She was a stray and ran into the In Japan Starting in March path of a car. A full recovery is ex- pected and she walks without a limp. When most persons are looking Masayuki's achievements are not CLASSIFIED The Glass Menagerie Since she is still on the mend, Bridget forward to the end of winter and the limited to the program's scholarship. needsalow-activity home environment beginning of spring, sophomore Last year he received the Silver Award HELP WANTED APARTMENT FOR RENT At Oak Knoll in Summit for the next few months. This calm and Masayuki Gibson will be on his way for the Scholastic Arts and Writing The Tennessee Williams play, The gentle puppy is black with tan and to Japan on Monday, March 18, for a Award. Accompanied by his family VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Scotch Plains area. Large 2 Glass Menagerie, will be performed white markings and will be a medium- Westfield Rescue Squad seeks bedroom, 2 bath apartment in year of study provided by the Ameri- by the Jesters, the drama club at the size dog when full grown. Bridget is can Field Service Program. trainees for Emergency Medi- quiet elevator building. All ap- Oak Knoll School in Summit. All are considered friendly to other peto, chil- cal Technicians. Valid N.J. pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall dren and adults. For more informa- Masayuki was chosen as one of welcome and admission is free for three students from New Jersey to Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk. A/C's in each room. Close to thisevent which will be held on Thurs- tion, please call (88-1073. Also avail- attend school in Fukui, Japan, the stores and trans. No pets. $860. day, February 15. at 7:30 p.m. in the able will be several eight-week old pup- pies. Please call In advance about the sister state of New Jersey. An officer Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Studio apt. also available — Campion Center for Performing Arts puppies. Four dogs and five cats were of the program, Masayuki applied for Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro- $600. at 44 Blackburn Road. adopted at the last event Cleo the cat is a scholarship to attend school in Ja- vided. (908)757-0899 Please call S22-8IO7 for more in- still available as Is Maxwell the dog. Call Mikl Loftier pan even though their school year APARTMENT FOR RENT formation. 233-2501 runs from March to January. 2 BR, LR, DR, porch, garage, According to Masayuki, the deci- HELP WANTED basement. No pets. sion to leave Scotch Plains-Fan wood MED. ASST7SEC. (908)889-5771 High School and take advantage of Internal Med./Gastro group in such a unique opportunity was not an Westfield seeks energetic ind. PET SITTING easy one. In fact, one of the essays of Exp. in dictaphone transcrib- the scholarship' application was to ing, EKG, asst. and phlebotomy. ABIGAIL'S describe a decision he had to make. Some half Sat. 4 PAWS "I ended up writing about my deci- (908)654-8190 Pet Sitting k Dog Walking sion to go to Japan. It was definitely Masayuki Gibson Accomplished Pet Sitter "From Cottages to Castles" one of the most difficult choices 1' ve HELP WANTED Bonded Insured and English teacher, he read his po- had to make," he said. etry along with 15 other national fi- Driver for limo service. Days (908)232-5239 After talking over the pros and nalists at the Library of Congress in and/or eyes. Mustbe25orolder. cons with his family, Masayuki de- Washington, D.C. Good driving record. Retirees PETSTTTINQ cided to push through the minor welcome. hurdles involved and live in Japan for Call ANNIE* PETE'S a year. 272-8698 PET SITTING * His travel to Japan is based in part Steven Murphy Cast DOG WALKING HELP WANTED on family ancestry and perhaps a bit In Delbarton Play We will care for your dog, cat & of destiny or fate. Masayuki's father POSTAL JOBS small animals in your home. was born and raised in Japan as a The Delbarton School's Abbey Start $12.08/hr. For exam and Ref. on request. child. As a result, he speaks fluent Players will present Antigone by application info, call (219) 769- (908) 233-2477 Japanese. He is tutored weekly in the Sophocles this Friday, Saturday and 8301 Ext. NJ592, 9:00 a.m. to FOflSALE Sunday, February 16 to 18, and Fri- 9:00 p.m., Sun. - Fri. day and Saturday, February 23 and Four hotel nights, Disney World dialect which he hopes will prove HELP WANTED Your Local useful in Fukui. 24, in the Old Main at the school. area. Can use any time. Paid All shows will begin at 8 p.m. with Summer day camp counselors. $300 —sell for $100. Masayuki can read Japanese, a lan- Real Estate Consultant guage with two alphabets, and his the exception of the Sunday matinee Boys and girls group counse- (908) 220-6017 which will start at 3 p.m. Among the lors. Athletic dir., music, karate, tutor has shown his some of the text- books he will use in Japan. cast is Steven Murphy of Westfield. camping skills, travel program, Offering Highly As Masayuki noted, "I have some Admission costs $5. Delbarton is canoeing, WSI. Ideal for teach- located on Mendham Road in ers, college students. Watchung Personalized Service trouble remembering the kanji, but I still have an advantage with the lan- Morristown. area. The Times guage compared to other American For information, please call 1 -201 - Call For Interview (908)212-4407 Field Service students." 538-3231. (908)647-0664 50 Kim SI. • Wcslllcld Residential • Relocations • Commercial Upon arrival in Japan, he will be HELP WANTED l\<>. IJ<>\ 250•Wcstridil 07091 Property Management met by YukioKurita, the Governor of Lunch and Line Dance Municipal Tax Collector, State Fukui Prefecture. Masayuki has been Certified preferred, 2600 line told to prepare for numerous public At'Y'for Seniors items. Send resume to Borough CLASSIFIED speakings. The Westfield "Y" will be starting Clerk, 75 No. Martine Avenue, He was also instructed to bring up their spring Senior Lunch and Fanwood, NJ 07023. ( I ASSIIIKDSMUST \\K plenty of shoes since his modest size Learn series on Monday, February I'KK-PAID 908-233-4600 10 would be considered too large to 26, with a Lunch and Line Dance. No *** fit in most Japanese stores. experience is necessary and a partner DKADI .INK: Tuesday, 5 I'M [Voiding that was tvorlliv in 418 Central Avenue • Westfield, NJ This month Masayuki will attend is not required. Nun Yon din Ouugr Vniir Ad With A "bripg your own lunch" is set for I In- past ilrpartK, no truth or (Adjacent to Palmer Video) an orientation in Princeton where he will meet students in the program 12:30. The "Y" will supply the bev- |Iou

ASSOCIATES • 200 NORTH AVENUE EAST, WESTTIELD •

REALTOR 9O8-232-5556 WESTFIELD*Hlghly placed windows flank the WESTFIELD*Sparkling picture window ft a LR fireplace * the DR has a BI china closet A fireplace light the LR. The DR opens to an cathedral celling, w/skylight, Is above a bright "April to November" enclosed porch w/sliders bay window eating area in the large white kitchen. toapatio. Dine-In kitchen has fruit wood cabinets 3 BRs, 1 1/2 BAs, patio ft garage. Recently A nearby powder nn. Den, 3 BRs, pine rec. rm., redecorated Interior! $299,000 CAC ft double aaraae. $319,000.

Cranford t2M,l Westlleld $169,900 MINT CONDITION!. Beautiful center entry Colonial WHY RENT? Well maintained home on beautifully on parkllke property in deairable Riverside area landscaped lot w/custom deck and lighting and a featuring a living room w/Hreplace, formal dining WESTHELD*Thls expanded Cape has a glass WESTFIELb*Custom built gracious Colonial large two-car garage. Recent updates include the room, EIK,. 3 BRs, 11/2 bath*, newly finished firs. enclosed fireplace ft picture window in the LR. has holiday-site kitchen w/dlnlng space main bath, water line and central vacuum ayaiem. Amoral The dine-in kitchen cilta to a deck. Two 1st fir. ovcrlookinjadeck ft patio. A tall bay window ft rooms for DR/FR/BRs ft BA • two grand 2nd heatUator fireplace decorate the expansive FR. fir. BRs ft BA. Convenient to schools and 4 BRs, 2 1/2 BAs, 2-wrne heat, central air + transportation. $210,000. double garage. Lovely! $459,000. Celebrating Our Silver Anniversary 25 Years of Landmark Service •••Evenings"* Wirrta Koran 2324917 ElalwDemyea 272-4997 Joyce Tsylor 2324423 Jon Karl 272-572! Sheila Pirueau 2334157 Barbara Callihan 2324321 1290,000 WeetfleW 1119,000 JewMMoMthu 233-3319 Saul Drittel 232-90K OPEN SUNDAY 2/19,1-4 PM JUST LI8TEDI Beautiful Colonial in pristine VkUBekkedahl 232-72U PalGidck (544109 Terry Moaidla 233-7792 JayacBcrHtda 6544122 DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Bigger than it looks - condition featuring formal living and dining rooms, REALTOR Quality built home neatled on large corner lot on the EIK, 3 BRs, 2 fufl bathsft. dramatic family room DkkDitmtr (54-liM Carolyn HlfflM 233-2112 Boulevard featuring living room w/f ireplace, formal w/catherdral colling & skylights overlooking 232-8400 44 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD dining room, EIK, family room, 4 BRs, 2 full baths magnificent parkllke yard. All this and so much and morel more. Call today for your personal tour!