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SCOTCH PLAINS TANW00D TH—E Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S USK4UJN OUR 36th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 52 hM|i NM « Satdi Main, NJ. Thursday, December 28,1995 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS

SHE SAYS ISSUE WAS 'EXTREMELYDISTRESSING9 Mayor Stender Expresses Anger Over Location of Creche Next To Sign for Christmas Trees Governing Approves Increase in Parking Fees At Fanwood Train Station by SO Cents to $2 By SANDY J.DEV1N Fanwood Carriage House. It offends me that a symbol, a deeply Specially Written for The Ttrni However, not all council members religious symbol, should have been Amidst the smiles and accolades sang the mayor's praises. Republican placed by a commercial sign for a of many Fanwood Borough Council Councilman Andrew MacDonald said Christmas tree sale," she added. members, departing Mayor, Mrs. earlier that "although he wished With regard to other business, the Linda d. Stender, presided over her Mayor Stender well, in her present Borough Council adopted an ordi- last councir meeting Tuesday. and future endeavors, she has not nance permitting the sale of liquor at "I'm proud and honored to have lived up to her campaign promises." 9 a.m. only if Christmas Eve day and served as mayor," said MayorStender. He also added he "felt she used her New Year's Eve day fall on a Sunday She also said she felt "grateful for the office as mayor merely as a political as is the case this year. opportunity to contribute to this com- stepping stone toward attaining her Councilman MacDonald said al- munity." new office as freeholder." though he realizes, "Fanwood should Presenting the mayor with a piece be competitive with Plainfield and of jewelry on behalf of the council, In a voice trembling with indigna- Scotch Plains and other towns that which was engraved with her name tion, Mayor Stender called the De- are allowing the sale of liquor on a and date of tenure, "1992-1995," cember 21 council session the "worst Sunday at 9 o'clock in the morning, I Mayor-elect and Council President, meeting of her tenure." Referring to have a problem with that, therefore) Mrs. Maryanne S. Connelly, charac- thecrechecontroversy, she said, "The shall vote no." terized Mrs. Stender as "serving way the meeting evolved from that The council also voted unani- Fanwood and Its citizens with integ- point on was extremely distressing to mously to adopt the ordinance in- rity, rare dedication and leadership." me." creasing the daily parking fees at the She further stated that in Mrs. Using Tuesday's council meeting Fanwood Train Station by 50 cents. Stender's capacity as mayor she was as an opportunity to get a letter from The cost has now been raised to $2 #»w» nniinimu William A. Burke for The Tlmat instrumental in the removal of the OH WHAT FUN.. Just as the song says, these guests enjoy a horse-drawn sleigh ride at the Jerseyland Park on December the Reverend James A. Bricks into from the original $1.50. 23. Last week's storm gave the state its first white Christmas in over a decade. borough's underground storage tanks, the record, Mrs. Stender praised his An ordinance which permits fund- renovation of the community house, statements as echoing her own feel- ing by a community development reconstruction of Paterson Road, ings. block grant to allow senior citizens to Helen and Second Streets, thecleanup Reverend Bricks wrote that he was use the Scotch Plains buses was also of the Dean Oil property, the Mount "troubled by the behavior of some of passed unanimously by the council. Fanwood Zoning Board Grants Sign Laurel developers agreement, the the supporters of the Fanwood Lion's RCA agreement, renovation of For- "Hopefully,"'Mayor Stender said, Club right to display the creche on "this is the last year we will have to do est Road and the Grand Parks, the public property." Senior Citizen Housing study, envi- this by local ordinance." For J&M Detailing on South Avenue Particularly upsetting, he said, was Legislation which would change ronmental resourcing inventory up- the "vocal outbursts, cat calling and date, the inclusion of Fanwood in the local agreements entered into by or- South Avenue Couple Given Permission to Keep Deck Despite Setback Violation hooting and verbally punishing those dinance to a resolution, has passed new Plainfield Area Regional Sewer- people whose opinions differed from By SUZETTE STALKER minated. age Authority, reduction of aircraft the state Senate and Assembly and is Specially Written far The Times enue received board approval forhim theirs.". awaiting Governor, Mrs. Christine In response to an inquiry during and his wife to maintain an existing noise overthe borough, the borough's He said he was disturbed "those Three new applications were heard the public hearing by Mr. Eugene holiday decorations, the Fanwood Todd Whitman's, signature. 16-foot by 16-foot deck on the rear of that see themselves as the defenders "This is good news and will save and unanimously approved last Bellamy of the Fanwood Fire Pre- their house for family use and enter- Centennial celebration, and interlocal Thursday by the Fanwood Zoning of Christ cannot conduct themselves our borough money," said Mayor vention Bureau, Mr. Manno testified tainment purposes, as well as to cover agreements. with more.restraint." Board of Adjustment, which also that no painting or motor vehicle re- a bare spot in their lawn. Stender. She further credited Mrs. Stender MayorStendersummed up her feel- Councilman Bruce H. Walsh added memorializedoneresolution concern- pairs would be conducted at his es- with "persistence in acquiring out- ing a previous case during its final The applicants required a variance ing by saving, "A symbol that to me this idea was "first brought forth by tablishment. because their rear yard setback of 12 side funding which enabled many should have been sacred and valued meeting of the year. The application met the approval our borough attorney, Dennis Estis, feet violated the 25-foot minimum funded capital projects, saving the has been converted into something and it will save not only our borough The first application, submitted by of the Fanwood Police Traffic Safety residents of Fanwood many tax dol- Mr. and Mrs. Lance Wildstein of 23 required under the local ordinance. ugly by the comments and behavior money but all 500 towns in the state Bureau, which determined the busi- Mr. Martins reported the deck, which lars." of a lot of people." Madison Avenue, was for board ap- ness would have "no adverse affect money as well." is ihree-and-one-half feet off the On behalf of the administration ' Mayor Stender said she was also "I think he deserves the recogni- proval to expand the living quarters on vehicular or pedestrian traffic," as ground, features a railing and lattice- staff and construction office, Bor- of their home to benefit their growing "very disappointed in the Lion's Club tion," Councilman Walsh said. well as the Fire Department, Health work and does not i nterfere with storm ough Clerk, Mrs. Eleanor McGovern, and the placement of the creche." family. The area earmarked for reno- Department and Environmental and water drainage on the property. also presented Mayor Stender with a With regard to new business, a vation, Mrs. Wildstein testified, cur- "I am offended by its location for resolution for monetary transfers Shade Tree Commissions, according Officials confirmed the Fanwood Richard Morrison photograph of the which they would not move the crib. rently has "limited closet and bath- to board members. Police and Fire Departments, the C0M7WUC00MMGEI ' room space" and "could easily ac- Alfonso Martins of 466 South Av- Borrd of Health and the Environ- commodate an addition." mental a?id Shade Tree Commission.-* A variance was required because ••••••• had no objections to the app'ication. the proposed front-yard setback of Under old business, the board me- Judge Melvin Whitken Reappointed approximately 27 feet did not con- morialized a resolution of its Sep- form to the minimum 35-foot setback tember 21 approval of an application mandated by local ordinance. Offi- by Mr. and Mrs. Neil Salerno of 41 cials noted the Fanwood Police De- Russell Road who had requested To Superior Court of Union County partment, Fire Department and Fire board permission to install an exte- Prevention Bureau, along with the rior basement stairway as a second He Served as Fanwood Municipal Court Judge From 1973 to 1989 borough Board of Health, Environ- egress from the furnished basement By ARTHUR HU Seton Hall Law School in Newark mental and Shade Tree Commission, which serves as a bedroom for one of Specially Written for Vu times recalls was when he defended a man where he graduated in 1962. After his had no objections to the application. their daughters while she is home Judge Melvin S. Whitken of who was accused, along with lOother Joseph Manno, owner of J&M from college. graduation from law school, he went defendants, of killing a police officer Fanwood was reaffirmed by the New into private practice as an Assistant Detailing of 27 South Avenue, suc- The board, though it approved the Jersey State Senate on December 7. during the Plainfield riots of 1967. cessfully petitioned-the board for City Attorney for the Elizabeth Board The trial, in which the prosecution Salerno application after determin- Judge Whitken, 58, now has tenure of Adjustment. permission to erect a 30-inch by 20- ing it not violate municipal prohibi- until age 70 on the Superior Court. Judge Whitken became a Deputy foot identification sign above the tions against converting a single-fam- Appointed to the post in 1989, from September 9 through Decem- roofline of his establishment, which ily residence into a two-family dwell- Pubic Defender for Union County ber 24, 1968. Judge Whitken is in his fifth year of when the position was first created in is nestled between the former Goal ing, expressed concern at the time residing over the Family Division Post Restaurant building and another over fire safety in such arrangements. 1968. From 1973 to 1989, he was a After the four-month trial, the de- which specifically deals with divorces Municipal Court Judge in Fanwood fendant whom he represented, was business. and domestic violence cases. J&M Detailing specializes in the where he served until his appoint- acquitted. Judge Whitken, who be- This case was among those which On his reappointment, he said, Tm ment to the Superior Court in Febru- gan this trial as a Public Defender, sale of cellular telephones and pag- subsequently prompted the board to very happy that I will have a chance ary of 1989. said he eventually took this case as a ers, as well as custom wheels and propose a provision under the pend- to continue to serve on the court. I've partner of his law firm because of a tires and other cosmetic services for ing revision of the borough Land Use enjoyed seven years as a judge on the The positions of Deputy Public conflict of interest. automobiles, according to the owner. Defender and a Municipal Court Ordinance which would prohibit use Superior Court. Judge Whitken also recalled the Mr. Manno explained, due to the of residential basements for supple- "I like my work in the Family Di- Judge were only part-time jobs, and so during this time period Judge time he represented a plaintiff in a location and layout of the buijding in May old acquaintances mentary bedroom space, though it visiotmmm n whic„ h includes divorce and medical malpractice suit where the which he rents spaces for his busi- was expected conversion of base- hild custody hearings. I love to be Whitken was also a partner in the law be remembered c firm of Gorrin & Whitken, where he plaintiff won the case and was ness, vehicles parked in front block ment space into general living quar- able to continue whatl'vebeendoing awarded a $ 1,150,000 settlement. motorists' visibility of any wall or as we wish all worked as a Civil Defense Attorney. ters, but minus kitchen facilities, an(j enjoying so much," Judge Judge Whitken has a wife, Mrs.. window signs identifying the estab- of our friends would still be permitted. Whitken told/ The Times. During his tenure as a Public De- lishment. He added that, pending The revised Land Use Ordinance He brings a career of experience in fender and Civil Defense Attorney, Helene Whitken, and a son who cur- and neighbors rently lives in New Hampshire. The board approval of his bid, he had is expected to be adopted in February (ne judiciary system as a graduate of Judge Whitken said he remembers been using paper signs in his window a happy New Year. by the Borough Council. Rutgers University in 1959 and alto two distinctive cases. One case he judge is an avid golfer and belongs to to let customers know the location. We couldn't have the Shackamaxon Country Club in done it without you. Scotch Plains. Board members confirmed that the "Interestingly enough, I first met proposed length of the sign, which my wife on a golf course," said Judge will feature the name of the business, THANKS! Whitken. the types of services offered and (he He also enjoys reading historical company telephone number, con- • ••••••• works and novels. forms to municipal ordinance stan- When asked to comment about the dards and will only be externally illu- way the judicial system is perceived Holiday Wrappings by the public at large as being slow DEADLINES HELP and sometimes corrupt, Judge Accepted at Center. Whitken responded, "I've not seen PAPERS SERVE YOU At this time of the year, Ihc Fanwood- any corruption In the people I've Those preparing pros releases for Scotch Plains Recycling Association worked with. There are some bad receives many questions as to whether apples, but we're a very busy court. submission to The Westfleld Leader ot f The Times arc reminded all copy should or not holiday wrapping papers are 'Also, all these domestic violence K in (he hands of ihc Editor at SO Elm accepted for recycling. The answer Is cases are usually resolved in 10 days Street, Westfleld, by 4 p,m, on (he yos, according to a spokesman for the or less," he noted. Friday before the Thursday on which contcr, The Fanwood RccycllngCcntcr will According to Judge Whitken, only (hey wish It lo appear, four per cent of the cases in his court Leader releases also may be mailed accept these wrappers which should be to Post Office Box 2.10, Westlleld, with regulur mixed paper, The center are older than a year. 07091, and Times releases lo Posi Of- notes foil paper for wrapping will not What have all these years working fice Box 368, Scotch Pluins, 07076, lo bo accepted, in the legul system as a lawyer and a meet (he abovo requirements. Customers of the center are requested judge taught Judge Whitken? For evenii which happen the week to carelully separate cardboard boxes "Judge people Individually, Let end prior to publication, press releuncs from corrugated cartons brought for them have an opportunity lo be heard, should reach the Editor by Monday of recycling, Cardboard, single thickness and do not make assumptions," Judge the week of publication at 10 n.in. such as cereal or shoe boxes, should be placed with mixed paper. Corrugated Whitken explained. Obituaries will be tiikun until Tuos "I have found the secret to being duy at 3 p,m, pnpor, two thlckncssei with a ripple For events which arc planned weeks between thorn, should bo placed In well liked In to let them know why i/r months In advance, we encourage separate piles, you decided the way you did. It makes Hubmliilon of stories as early as po> Customers of the center will not It u Hale outlier for them to lose," he »|ble prior to tho ovent, < have to wait and have their rccyclables mild. The ubove deadlines are meant to accumulate Tho center will be open on HOMDAYCHEBR.MMcOlnn School Dally Girl Scout Trc^No.M^ AN for his future plnns, the judge enable ui to prepare your copy cure* Wednesdays and Saturdays as usual lo the Scotch Plains Welfare Dupartnwnl for chlldrin IMI for lunati than thtmwlvii, Msturtd, lift to right, arm Kalhryn guys he would like to serve out mi fully, during tho holiday seaion, Albuni>i«*D«malr, Annli Smith and Gaby Young, term on the bench, i Page 2 Thursday, December 28,1995 Youth in Government Day Marks 20th Year in County High schools throughout the county "Before the meeting starts, we each recently selected 45 seniors to par- sit with the students who were ran- ticipate in the Union County Board domly selected during lunch to serve of Chosen Freeholders' 20th annual at the afternoon Freeholder meeting "Youth in County Government Day," as the nine individual freeholders, announced Freeholder Chairwoman, the county manager, county counsel Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni. and clerk of the board. We try to Students were selected to partici- explain our roles in more detail and pate based on their leadership quali- the particulars of the items on the ties and academic excellence. The day's meeting agenda," she said. focus of this all-day program is to The meeting is held at 3 p.m. to expose students to county govern- accommodate the students. ment and how it works. Freeholder DiGiovanni noted the "The students got a chance to see feedback provided by students at the what county government is all about," end of the day "validates the impor- INFORMAL DISCUSSION...Pictured, left to right, arc: Standing, John White PRESENT, FUTURE...Freeholder Frank H. Lehr watches as Mark Mitchell or Freeholder DiGiovanni said. Summit High School; Spencer Liang and Amy Becker, Arthur L. Johnson Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School takes his place at the Freeholder meeting. tant role 'Youth in County Govern- Regional High School hYciark; Mark ""•"" -—•- -..-•- •"••••• "Based upon their areas of interest, ment Day' serves in increasing stu- we assigned them to spend some time School, a Scotch Plains resident, and Mrs. Kerlyn Levequr, a Juvenile Family dents' awareness and understanding Crisis Counselor with the Union County Youth ServkcBureui; seated, Free in the morning with a specific depart- of the role county government plays holder Frank H. Lehr, Ami Fisher, Scotch Plaiiu-Fanwood High School a ment or division head, to get a hands- in Union County." Fanwood resident; Mrs. Maria Todaro, Department of Public Safety of the on perspective of what county gov- Division of Weights and Measures, a Westfield resident; Armand A. Floriettl ernment is involved in. It could be County Engineer and Director of the Department or Operational Services and anything from snow plowing 170 Musical Saviour Claudia Shank, Summit High School. miles of roads to providing hot, nutri- tious meals to eligible senior citi- Is Rescheduled zens," she said. "We all join back together again For December 30 for lunch at Galloping Hill Caterers, Torn Curtain Productions has re- where they continue to dialogue with scheduled the third night of its multi- the Board of Chosen Freeholders, media Christmas musical, Saviour, constitutional officers, department to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, December and division heads and myself," said 30, at Evangel Church in Scotch County Manager, Mrs. Ann M. Baran. Plains. "Students today will change jobs The production, which had been approximately seven times during canceled due to snow, utilizes a 70- their lifetimes. Perhaps some of those voice choir, five soloists and hun- who joined us today will consider a dreds of visual images to communi- FUTURE LEADERS...Students who participated in the program are pictured career in public service," she added. cate the message of Christ's birth. during a luncheon held in Union. Pictured, left to right, are: Standing, Dawn "The real finale is the students' The production has already been pre- Paszkowski, Roselle Park High School; Jodi Goldberg, Westfield High School, participation in a regular meeting of sented to hundreds of people, and this and Nicole Adams, Hillside High School; seated, Robert P. O'Leary, Executive the Board of Chosen Freeholders," Saturday's performance will be the Assistant Prosecutor; Michael Lapolla, First Assistant Prosecutor; Edward W. said Freeholder DiGiovanni. Beglin, Jr., Assignment Judge for the Union County Superior Court, a Westfield final show. Admission is free. resident, and Union County Manager, Mrs. Ann M. Baran. Retired Persons Plan Evangel Church is at 1251 Terrill t Road, Scotch Plains. For more information, please call LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE...Pictured, left to right, are: Joan Flaherty, Trip to Production Governor Livingston High School in Berkeley Heights; Sarida Freeman, Linden The Westfield Area Chapter of the 322-9300. High School; Samantha Holmes, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School in American Association of Retired Per- Springfield; bottom row, Carol Delloiacono, Project Coordinator of the Elec- sons is offering a luncheon trip to the Retiree's Group to Meet tion Board; Freeholder, Mrs. Linda d. Slender; County Register and County Hunterdon Hills Playhouse to see a Clerk-Elect, Miss Joanne Rajoppi, and Freeholder Walter McLeod. production of Weekend Comedy by Monday, January 8 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bobrick. The The next meeting of the Westfield excursion is scheduled for Thursday, Area Chapter No. 4137 of the Ameri- Elizabethtown Water Company February IS, at a cost of $40 each. can Association of Retired Persons This price includes the luncheon, will be held on Monday, January 8, at show and transportation. 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Announces Executive Changes An overnight trip is being planned Church, 414 East Broad Street in Elizabethtown Water Company Mr. Chapman served as Director for I for Wednesday and Thursday, April Westfield. recently announced that Thomas J. the Office of Financial Management | 17 and 18, to visit Sight & Sound in Refreshments will be served prior Cawley will assume the new position of the New Jersey Department of the Strasburg, Pennsylvania, to see the to the meeting. Guests are welcome of Vice Chairman on January 1. An- Treasury, as Vice President for show Noah's Ark. The package in- to attend. drew M. Chapman will succeed him Shearson Lehman Brothers and as an cludes the show, breakfast, dinner, a Members are asked toenterthrough as President. economist for the California Depart- tour of Amish farm country and lodg- the red door located at the rear of the Mr. Cawley joined Elizabethtown ment of Forestry. ings at the Willow Valley Resort. A building. Members also are asked to in 1969 as Chief Engineer and has He is a graduate of the University small deposit is required to secure a bring a non-perishable food item served as the company's President of California at Berkeley and earned I DOWN TO BUSINESS...Pictured, left to right, are: Top row, Alex Escobar, which will be collected for distribu- Westfield High School; Freeholder Henry W. Kurz; Raquel Pierre-Louis of place for this trip. for the last three years. Prior to join- a master's degree from Yale School Rahway, Mother Seton Regional High School in Clark; Paul j. O'Keefe, Acting Please call 232-7153 for more in- tion to the needy. ing Elizabethtown, he was both the of Management. He is a Past Chair- County Clerk and Frank L. Guzzo, Director of the Department of Human formation about either of these out- The annual dues of $5 must be paid Engineer and Public Works Director man of the New Jersey chapter of the Services; bottom row, Mrs. Karen Dinsmore, Assistant Director of the Depart- ings. by Thursday, February 15, a spokes- for the Borough of Princeton. He is a National Association of Walter Com- ment of Human Services; Patricia Turowski, Cranford High School; Mrs. man for the group said. The money graduate of Polytechnic University panies and was Co-Chairman of the Marie Fordney.KlskManager! Mrs. Lucille* Howtey'of the*Division of Risk' can be given to Arthur Taylor at the "in BrooKlyn, New York. Governor, Mrs. Christine Whitman's I Management, Loss Prevention and Employee Benefits, and Bincy Stephen, meeting or a check can be mailed to Mr. Cawlev is an honorary mem- Mothw Seton, a residenU>f Roselle Park. First United to Start Transition Budget Review Commit- him at Evergreen Boulevard, Scotch ber and Past Director of tlie Ameri- tee. Singles Support Group Plains 07076. can Water Works Association and Elizabethtown Water Company, a J A support group for single parents Past Chairman of its New Jersey sec- wholly-owned subsidiary of E'town I Consider the hour glass: there is nothing to he ueroiiiplishetl by will meet weekly starting Sunday, tion. He is also the treasurer of the Corporation, serves nearly 181,0001 ruttling or shaking; you have to wait patiently until tin- sand, grain January 7, at the First United Meth- association'sResearchFoundation.a customers in 46 municipalities of ] Director of the National Association Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, •l»y gruin, Was run friim one funnel into tlie other. odist Church, located at 1 East Broad Street, at 9:45 a.m. l of Water Companies and a member Morris, Somerset and Union Coun-1 Sunday School for children is avail- of the New Jersey Water Quality In- ties. able at the same hour. Those wid- stitute. The course of every intellectual, if he pursues his journey long owed, divorced, separated or other- Since joining Elizabethtown, Mr. Youngsters Can Join and unflinchingly enough, ends in the ohvious, from which the wise single are welcome to attend. Chapman has held several senior level positions with the company, includ- 4-H Scientists Club non-intelleetiiuls htive never stirred. For furtherinformation,please call the church office at 233-4211. ing Executive Vice President, Chief Students entering grades four to —Aldous lluxlev Alpenhorns may be as much Financial Officer and Treasurer. Be- seven are invited to join the 4-H Sci- at 12 feet long. fore joining Elizabethtown in 1989, entists Club. Experiments such as the snail-jail I . and the earthquake tower will be in- cluded. The club will start on Thurs- day, January 18, and will meet twice review Raise Your Scores a month on the first and third Thurs- day from 7 to 9 p.m. in the auditorium of the Rutgers Cooperative Exten- Recognizing that banking isn't just courses sion of Union County located at 300 ] about interest rates and account balances. Techniques^! Can North Avenue, East, in Westfield. won't The deadline for registration is | It's about people like you... Monday, January 11. The cost for the Marcia Lawrence. M.A., author of Won To Take The SAT, and George program is $ 10 per youth. To register, our customers, colleagues and neighbors. Kapncr. MA. announce the opening of registration for the only course please make checks payable to: New that teaches you the psychology behind tlie test that Jersey Cooperative Extension and HCWTO mail them to: 4-H Office, 300 North will overcome your fears and help increase umr TAKETKE So at this most joyous time of the year, scores. You'll find out how to recognize clues u> an- Avenue. East, Westfield, 07090. swers ami trick questions, how to deal with multiple Space is limited for this program. we wish you, your families and businesses choice ami math "stumpers." how to digest material SAT *** a happy Holiday Season and a quickly and iHieiontly, how to locate every answer in' Everybody is ignorant, only the reading comprehensive question- every technique healthy and prosperous New Year. on different 8iibject§. and strategy you'll need to raise your scores. —Will Rogers

From all of us at I When: Beginning Wed. Jan 17,1996 First Community Bank... thanks for another great year JAWRENCE and see you around town, neighbor! |CCNNIQUES "Si, 7-l« P.M. 7 weeks Where: Temple Emnnu-i:i 7S6 E. Broad St., Wesllleld The country with th« grtataat INC. length of road I* tht Unlttd F.F. Info: Ann Glickmiin 232-4245 State*, with 3,880,151 milts of FIRST gndad road. Rutgers Preparatory School " M "education /for thm rmmt of your Hfm" BANC 1996 ol Brincorp, Inc OPEN HOUSE v •mm School Full Urvlo^ Sunday, January 7 Annandalo/Cllnton North Plnlnflold 2:00-4:00 p.m. Rt 31 Sat Beaver Brook 450 Somerset Street m 3 & 41 through Qisdo 4 908 730*7300 90S 769*0303 MlddlaVUppar School Thursday, January 11 Flomlngton Springfield 5:30*7:30 p.m. Qiodo Dthrough Orsdg 12 Mimbir PDIC 110 Main Street 733 Mountain Avenue •quill Houalnu Under Iquil Opportunity tender 908 782*2000 201 258*0111 SBA Prtftrrtd LtmJei R.8.V.P, (008) 646*8600 Rutgera Preparatory School»1345 Baaton Avnua « Somorctt, Now Joravy 08073 Thursday, December 28,1995 Page 3 Executive Director Named By Ross Kidney Foundation Herbert Ross, President of the Ross 1990. Kidney Foundation of 2970 Vaux Hall He is also a member of the Union Road of Union, has announced the Democratic Committee. appointment of Joseph Tenenbaum Mr. Tenenbaum will be in charge as Executive Director of the founda- of corporate foundation solicitation, tion. Mr. Tenenbaum will be seeking family foundation solicitation, sports donors for those that are in need. He events, benefits, benefit concerts, will try to find kidney, heart and bone sports marathons, as well as creation marrow replacements. of various medical advisory panels. A resident of Springfield since Mr. Ross is Past President of 1959, Mr. Tenenbaum owned Towne Springfield and Westfield B'nai Cleaners in Linden, a wholesale clean- B'rith, a Past President of Northern ing business since 1953 where he New Jersey Council of B'nai B'rith was Vice President. He retired in and a Past Officer of District No. 3 B'nai B'rith which covers New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and West Instrument Workshop Virginia. He served nationally in Offered in Fanwood B'nai B'rith as Vice Chairman of the Herbert Ross "Continuing Jewish Education Com- The Fanwood Recreation Commis- mittee." New Jersey has four state certified sion will sponsor a children's instru- Mr. Ross, a graduate of New York transplant centers in which transplant fmCOPAL CJJURCH WF ment workshop to be directed by Dr. operations take place: Newark Beth Theodore K. Schlosberg of the New University, was with The Jersey Jour- .. ,.,. _ '_. . ,™. .... From lha Oolltcllon of Mr. and Mr: Stanley Upton Israel Medical Center; University Jersey Workshop for the Arts in nal and in 1953, he opened his own A WINTERY PAST...Tbe Episcopal Church in Westfield is depicted in this wintery post card scene from the turn or the advertising agency, Ross Advertis- Hospital of the University of Medi- century. The card, which had a 1908 postmark, was addressed to Miss Ethel or Garwood. The writer invited Miss Tish Westfield. The instruments to be used cine and Dentistry of New Jersey in to visit her and stay for an afternoon tea. The card was printed in Germany and distributed through the Souvenir Post ing, in Jersey City. in the workshop are as follows: Vio- Newark; St. Barnabas Medical Cen- Card Company in New York. Those persons wishing to discuss any aspect or post card collecting are asked to write to lin, viola, cello, string bass, flute, In 1975, he founded Menorah the Llpsons In care or The WettfUU Leader, P. O. Box 250, Westfleld 07091. Chapels at Millbum. ter in Livingston and Our Lady of oboe, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, Lourdes Medical Center in Camden. French horn, trombone, baritone, "The increase in organ and tissue Mr. Ross indicated that education School Board Meeting tuba, percussion and piano lessons donation has a direct impact on the and awareness among the general United Fund's Campaign using electronic keyboard. number of lifesaving transplant op- Changed to January 9 erations. The number of transplant public and health care professionals The age groups will be kindergar- The next meeting of the Westfield operations in New Jersey grew from is the basis for this steady increase in ten through grade 8 and parents. There Boardof Education, originally planned a total of 209 in 1993 to 227 in 1994. donation. Also, family communica- Nears 79 Per Cent Mark will be eight weekly group lessons. for January 2, is now rescheduled for This includes 159 kidney transplants, tion plays an important role because sup- Palsy League, the United Service Tuesday, January 9, at 8 p.m. in the Classes will be held at the LaGrande 41 liver transplants, 23 heart trans- family consent — not just a signed porters of the Westfield United Fund Organization, Visiting Homemaker Board Meeting Room of the Adminis- Park facility in Fanwood on Wednes- plants and 4 lung transplants," Mr. donor card — is required for the are expected to respond to pleas for Service, Visiting Nurse and Health tration Building located at 302 Elm days from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. for chil- Ross said. donation process to occur. donations that will help 21 local agen- Service, the Westfield Community Street. dren, and 7:30 to 10 p.m. for parents. cies. Center, the Westfield Neighborhood Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Mark There will be fall, winter and spring C. Smith, will report on the Compre- The campaign launched in Sep- Council, the WestfiekTY" and Youth sessions. Instruments must be pro- . *** tember is nearing the 79 per cent and Family Counseling Services. hensive Plan for Educational Improve- He that hath wife and children hath given hostages to fortune; ment and Financing received from the vided by parents and students. mark. But, as campaign leaders ad- Donations may be forwarded to New Jersey Department of Education. The cost is $45 for children and for they are impediments to great enterprises, either of virtue or mit, securing the remaining funds is The United Fund, 301 North Avenue, The board will also review next year's $55 for parents. Registration will be of mischief. the most difficult task of the annual West, Westfield, 07090. school calendar. held on Wednesday, January 3, from —Francis Bacon drive. The meeting is open to the pubic 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 "It's often a struggle to inch our with time allotted for public input. p.m. at the LaGrande Park facility. way to the top," says Bruce Shutts, Preference will be given to Fanwood Campaign Chairman. "We really have Care-Givers Group residents. Let John's Help Prepare to concentrate our effort in these final For further information, please call months." To Meet January 8 Dr. Schlosberg at 789-9696. The holiday period traditionally has A support group for people caring Your New Year's Eve been marked by additional donations for elderly or chronically ill relatives Pre-School Programs to the campaign, and United Fund will meet on Monday, January 8. with our Famous Smoked Ham Trustees are confident the tradition Topic for Meeting will continue this year. The group meets the first non-holi- Concerned African American Par- Low Salt "When you think of the vital ser- day Monday of each month at 8 p.m. ents will be discussing early inter- Lett Waste THAN THEIRS in the Parish Center of St. Helen's vices rendered by the agencies, you vention and pre-school programs Lett Fat THAN THEIRS realize how important the United RomanCatholic Churchon Lambert's available to Westfield Residents on Fund is to a community at large," Mill Road in Westfield. Thursday, January 4, at 7:30 p.m. at Tender and Delicious says Mrs. Susan H. Pepper, a Trustee These meetings are information and the Westfield Neighborhood Coun- Skinless and Shankless andCo-Chairwomanofthecampaign. sharing sessions. cil, located at 127 Cacciola Place. "It would be heartwarming to see the For further information, please call For information, please call 233- Once you try our ham, you'll keep coming back holiday spirit spark new or additional 233-8757. 2772. donations." for morel Guaranteed Satisfaction. l' AccordingtoaUnitedFundspokes- I woman, the group's goal is $625,000. Now Taking Orders For... With that figure, theUnitedFund will be able to distribute monies to the • 3 foot & 6 foot subs agencies whichhelpWestfielders with nursing care, delivered meals, recre- . • Shrimp Platters „. , .: ..I ation, day care, counseling and legal wishes you a < • Party Platters advice...... , ..^ ..- NEW POST...Ira J.Mcisclnuin,a rest- "Funds are given to an agency only dent of Scotch Plains, has beem named • Filet Mignon > aftera thorough review is made of the Vice President, Managed Care for At- >• organization by a special United Fund lantic Health System, the organization Festive ("committee. Failure to make the cam- which will be formed by the merger of 1 paign goal will force the United Fund Morristown Memorial, Overlook and Happy New Year! Meat Market to cut the designated monies for indi- Mountainside Hospitals. Atlantic Est. 1939 vidual agencies," the spokeswoman Health System is awaiting approval See Us For All Your noted. from the New Jersey State Depart- Entertaining Needs • toetairtaim • an-ittt ment of Health and clearance from the VBA/HUITHICAIM) "So, it's important we give," says Federal Trade Commission to begin Mrs. Linda B. Maggio, the United operating as a unified entity. The pro- • Party Goods • Accessories Fund'sExecutive Director. "And this cess is expected to be completed In the • Gourmet Party Platters • Gift Baskets time of year, right before the start of lint quarter of 1996. Mr. Melselman • a new year, is a perfect time to do so." currently Is Vice President of Man- aged Care at Overlook Hospital. He is The agencies include the Ameri- a nationally-recognized authority in can Red Cross, the ARC of Union managed care, with nearly 20 years of fana's County, the Boy Scouts, the Girl experience in hospital administration. Scouts, Catholic Community Ser- Before Joining Overlook, he was Man- 39 South Martine Ave. vices, Community Access Unlimited, aged Care Administrator for the City Contact We Care, the Jewish Com- or Hope National Medical Center In Fanwood • 322-4008 ijnunity Center, the Jewish Family Duartc, California. Morristown Me- OPEN SEVEN DA YS A WEEK morialHospitalteinMorristown,Over- Service Agency, the Mental Health look Is In Summit and Mountainside is Association, Mobile Meals, Union Happy 1396 in Montdalr/Glen Ridge. County Legal Serviccs.UnionCounty Psychiatric Clinic, United Cerebral Vattcy Furniture Shop • •• More people achieve excellence by exercise than talent. From Now on. —Deinocritus May every minute be a happy one.

The Staff of Martin Jewelers Wishes You A Happy And Healthy New Year Filled With The Best Joys Of Life. Ellen B. Ramer To Include: Full Course Prime Rib Dinner Champagne*Open Bar Ml u m It** Of* M*, ft* tort* *»• tor) Continental Breakfast iruvuOvjaueU/u Hats ft Noioemakers YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER SINCE 194S Winter Jimmy XThcjamei Boy. JoeRoccojfcLMicy SAi.r O "Heivy Trimc" 12 North Avtfiuic Wosl • C'ranlbrcl. NJ 07016 • 908-276-671H KI.I.KN \< KAMKK.i'C A tA(Q3X* (UNA I, VNTI, ('(i A Make History OIK C More. AMIiUICAN CIliM SOC'lliTY ACCKUDITUIKIUM I.AII Vur't tv» 7:00 - from m$nu 101) WMhlnfltonAvt.ini 22 \'nv Imx'V O7IR>() • Open Tues., Jan. 2nd • Closed Wed. Jan. 3rd. QUID Brook, tU r .licili ill luimf itllilliHj. H (906) 969-2739 # NOW IN-OUR W YEAR Page 4 Thursday, December 28,1995 Untrue, Personal Attacks Have No Place in Politics The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union ByASOMBLVMANnCliARDHBAGCER how can any policy these politicians fash- JO & JOHN JACOIiSON — Etiablishedim — Specially Writunfor Tht Under and The Timei Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • ion be any good? It's no wonder that Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey The damage done by the daily broad- people hold government in such disre- cast of trash television talk shows is well- gard when candidates spend millions of recognized and amply commented upon. advertising dollars saying everyone in Happy Holidays THE TIMES As former United States Education Sec- public service is dishonest. Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood retary William Bennett has noted, the Second, if candidates spend all their To Our Readers -Established 1959 — relentless recounting of onedysfunctional time airingor defending themselves from American after another isenough to erode negative advertisements, no issues will Happy Holidays — In recent years, it Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey our sense of what is normal and what is ever be discussed. In a democracy, a form , has become fashionable to greet friends not. of government designed to discuss is- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at sues, choking off debate to the body poli- during the holiday season with the politi- Imagine for a moment, then, if you cally-correct "Happy Holidays" in lieu of P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 spliced Miss Jenny Jones with the elec- tic yields the same effect as choking off air to the body: Brain death. thelesssecular"MerryChristmas."Those tive process or cross-pollinated Geraldo who prefer the latter salutation believe it THE LEADER THE TIMES Third, if elected officials spend cam- Rivera with campaigning. Is this hard to rightfully acknowledges the origin for P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 paigns slinging mud at one another, nei- imagine? Is this the work of a mad politi- the annual holiday, the birth of Jesus 50 Elm Street, Westfkld, N J. €7091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 ther is likely to want to extend one mud- cal scientist? Christ. Or does it? 232-4407 232-4407 Regrettably, not. In a development spattered hand to the other once they must begin to govern. And in a system A mid-winter celebration had been which would have made Thomas observed by many people long before the Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katberine E. Bauer Jefferson wince, modern campaigning which was invented to foster compro- mise, the enmity bred by boundless nai- birth ofChrist.Chanukth.for extmple.ii PVBUSHEM ADVERTISING MANAGE* ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER has become so distorting and so vicious a Jewish festival commemorating the re- that is threatens to do more and longer- tinessensuresthat government will grind, dysfunctionally, to a halt. dedication of the Temple in Jerusalem by Paul J. Peyton MktiMlJ.Petriano,3rd lasting damage to the body politic than Juda Maccabees in 165 B.C. and cel- Fourth, and most dangerous, is a result MANAGING EDITOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT anything trash television ever will do. ebrated for eight days beginning with the that should be feared by every citizen of The campaign consultants and media 25th day of Kiilev, a lunar month in the the republic. There comes a time when Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano moguls advising both political parties Jewish lunar calendar. COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER have convinced candidates that false, the voters say enough is enough and turn DIRECTOR OF SALES ADVERTISIHC SALES Saturnalia, December 17 to 24, was an negative campaigning is the way to win. off and tune out. One need go no further SUBSCRIPTION PRICE The unholy alliance of big money politics than last month's state legislative elec- in which Romans sent sprigs of holly to and trash campaign advertisements may tions, in which less than 40 per cent of the THE TIMES their friends and loved ones with whom THE WESTFIELD LEADER win some individual elections, but col- state's eligible voters thought the elec- One-year subscription in county $20 One-year subscription in county $ 16 they also exchanged gifts. Decoration of lectively undermines confidence in our tion important enough to vote, as proof One-year subscription out-of-county $24 One-year subscription out-of-county $20 homes and temples with greenery was public institutions and participation in that relentless offensiveness drives vot- One-year college (September to May) $ 16 One-year college (September to May) $ 14 also much in vogue. It's beginning to our democratic system. ers away. sound a lot like Christmas. Here in New Jersey, regrettably, we Describing the problem is, unfortu- In 274 A.D., Emperor Aurelian se- are not immune. During the legislative nately, all too easy. Fixing it, however, is lected January 6 as the Birth of The Un- elections last month, both parties accused another story. My Assembly colleague, conquered Sun or natalis soils invicti. It the other's candidates with absurd false- Monroe Jay Lustbaderof Millburn, and I Four Women on Freeholder Board in 1996 was at the time of year when daylight was hoods. Candidates were compared to believe we have the beginning of an an- increasing. Nazis, child molcsters and thieves with swer. Assembly Bill No. 2426, which we Pope Julius 1,337 to 352 A.D., trans- alarming frequency. are sponsoring, would prohibit deliber- ferred the Birth of The Unconquered Sun Unprecedented in Union County Politics ately false statements of material fact in The so-called political "experts" en- celebration from January 6, to December campaign advertising and punish the of- This Monday will be an historic day in Union who has served as Chairwoman of the board this gage in negative campaigning because it 25, a date that had previously been pro- fending candidates with a fine of $ 1,000, County politics when the number of women serv- year, was elected to a three-term in 1993, the same works—sometimes. A poll by Advertis- claimed by the church as the birth date of a disorderly persons conviction, or both. ing Age found negative advertisements Christ. The purpose of this papal edit, ing on the nine-member Board of Chosen Free- year Mrs. Stender won her seat on the board. This is no Alien or Sedition Act, nor were the deciding issue in many of last apparently, was to have Christ's birth the creation of the political-thought po- holders increases to four. Never since the first Miss Kelly, who was first elected in 1990, was year'sraces.Frighteninglyenough,eight date eclipse the much-older celebration lice. Our bill attempts to cure what Rob- freeholder board convened in 1857 have that many re-elected in 1993. The terms of Freeholders out of 10 surveyed said they believed in the minds of the Romans who clung to ert Garfield, the Editor of Advertising negative advertising will increase next their popular and long-held pagan beliefs women served at one time. DiGiovanni, Kelly and Stender expire at the con- Age recognized when he proposed politi- year. This may be because studies show much to the consternation of the church cal advertisements carry the following The election of Mrs. Carol I. Cohen, a Democrat clusion of next year. Women have served in the negative messages are five times more in Rome. warning label: "Warning: Political Ad- chair's spot on the board two of the past three likely to be remembered than positive Christmas was eschewed by the En- from Westfield, this past November creates an vertising Can Legally Distort the Truth." ones. Small wonder that potentially out- glish Puritans who banned Christmas interesting year ahead for the board. Mrs. Cohen years. Miss Kelly held the position in 1993. Politics is not for the faint-hearted or standing public servants are disgusted celebrations because of their pagan ori- weak-kneed. Robust debate and a lively will join fellow Democrat, Mrs. Linda d. Stender The only other women to serve on the board the with the state of campaigning today and gins. Christmas was not celebrated in the discussion of the issues is part of a long of Fanwood, elected in 1993, and Republicans, past 10 years was Mrs. Charlotte DeFilippo, a choose to stay at home rather than see United States until about the 1850s. traditionof American politics. But untrue themselves and their families ripped by The source of many Christinas cus- Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni of Union and Miss Linda- Democrat from Hillside, who last served in 1985. and personal attacks have no place in the horrible false advertisements. toms can be traced to the pagan German debate. Lee Kelly of Elizabeth. Mrs. DeFilippo, who now serves as her party's tribes who celebrated the mid-winter sea- Women have served on the board since 1960 county chairwoman, joined the board in 1983.. As the voters hear again and again A man once noted, "Constant repeti- son with yule logs, yule cakes, greenery, about congressmen who "pollute" or leg- tion will finally succeed in imprintingan when Miss Mary Kanane joined the board. The More history is also in store Monday when Miss fir trees and greeting cards. Yule, inci- islators who "profit," fourextremely dan- idea on the memory of the crowd." The dentally, can traced to the Old English most women who previously served on the board Joanne Rajoppi, the county's long-time Register of gerous things occur. First, the minimal man was Adolph Hitler. The constant word geol, cognate of the Latin word was three. That number was first achieved in 1982 Deeds and Mortgages, assumes the elected post of regard in which elected officials are held repetition of lies infects the body politic gelu, meaning cold. The evergreen was a falls further and then disappears below with an incurable cancer of incivility, when Mrs. Blanche Banasiak, Mrs. Virginia Union County Clerk. Miss Rajoppi will be the first symbol of survival. the horizon. If the courthouse and the distrust and indifference. This must be It was not until the eighth century A.D. McKenny and Mrs. Rosemary Sinnott were on the woman to serve in that position. In addition, Mrs. state house and the White House are changed and all of us inpublicofficehave that St. Boniface completed the board. Mrs. Banasiak served as Chairwoman in Ann M. Baran will begin her sixth year as Union filled with nothing but knaves and fools, a responsibility to change it. Christianization of Germany. He dedi- 1984. County Manager this January. cated the fir tree to the Holy Child to replace the sacred oak of Odin that had Freeholder DiGiovanni was appointed to the We wish Mrs. Cohen and Miss Rajoppi the best previously been revered by the Germans. board in 1992 by the Union County Republican of luck in their new positions. The future seems The Guru's Job Is Busiest The Dutch gave us Sinter Klas, Santa Party to take the place of current state Assembly- bright for women to continue to increase their roles Claus, a version of Saint Nicholas. The man Alan M. Augustine. Freeholder DiGiovanni, in Union County government. During the Holiday Season Norse believed Santa came through the chimney.lt is also widely held'ihe white- By LOU1SH. CLARK '" " the demand for my insight and services bearded jolly old guzsUng>woodsman," This Was Worst Year Socially Written for The WettfieU Leader and Ttu Turn during the holiday season." • revered by Norsemen, was the model for 1 ""Guru: 1 thought thBf by tttfs'tfflre^f Kris Kringle, a'narrte derived from the For Leaf Pickups year you would have retired to wanner wentsofarouttokeepyourclientshappy." .GermanwordChristkindl.littrallymean- fo tfa, climes," I said. "No— t• •happy . 1 keep my brother• s and• ing little Christ child. Noel was a French . "No,"thegurusaid,shakinghisshaggy sisters—I hate that word 'clientele'—at word derived from the Latin word for In Town Since 1952 head. "It does take a lot of fuel to keep peace with themselves. And that is very birth, natalis. Editor's Note: The following is a copy these caves warm and dry this time of hard to do for most of them this time of -So you see, not only have the late of a letter sent to Westfield Town Engi- year, but 1 feel it is necessary because of year," the guru said. December days been a time of celebra- Morris Kamler Played Major Role neer Kenneth B. Marsh. "How is that?" I asked. tion by men long before Christ, but its ***** "It is during the holiday the lonely feel origins have been pagan, not unlike other most lonely. That marriages on the point Christian holidays such as Halloween, It was with great interest that I read in Board of Health In Establishing Senior Housing of breaking up can be savaged by my Valentine's Day and Easter. The Westfield Leader iaied December 14 'On October 19,1 attended the opening which opened in 1977. Mr. Kamler's genius. How could 1 ever leave them? Therefore, Happy Holiday is not only you consider the private company hired To Reorganize ceremony of Westfield's second Senior response to the concerns of senior citi- Just because it is cold outside? Besides,, politically correct, but historically cor- to pick up the leaves on the southside of Citizens Housing Project. In all of the zens was typical of his lifetime of service the Great Guru frowns on any of us clos- rect as well. Having said that, we wish our town has nearly completed the work. You On January 8 speeches at that event, no mention was to Westfield. Several years later, in re- ing down for the holidays," the guru readers, "Happy Chanukah, Merry Christ- also stated the town's crews are begin- The Westfield Board of Health will made of how Morris Kamler, who served sponse to continued demand for senior responded. mas and a happy, healthy prosperous ning their fourth pass of the streets on the conduct its annual rcorganizationmeet- as a town Councilman about 25 years citizens housing, the Senior Citizens No. ''Guru," I asked. "What will be your New Year"—or more simply—"Happy north side. ing on Monday, January 8, at 5 p.m. ago, played a major role in establishing 2 Housing Project was built. resolutions for the New Year?" Holidays." I really wish you would get in your car The meeting will be held in the Ad- senior citizen's housing in Westfield. "I never make New Year's Resolu- and come over to the southside of town to ministrativeConferenceRoom located Mr. Kamler owned Jeanette'sGiftshop Mr. Kamler lived to see the completion tions," he said calmly. "That would mean see the actual situation. There is a mound on the first floor of the Westfield Mu on East Broad Street. Many elderly cus- of the first senior citizens housing project. I have not lived the life prescribed by the of leaves on Rahway Avenue at least nicipal Building. tomers would come into the shop and Unfortunately, he did not live to see the Great Guru during the last year. This in Dog Licenses Due seven feet high. I doubt very highly if the Members of the public are invited to explain how they found it difficult to completion of the second senior citizens turn would lead to an examination of my streets on this side have even been col- attend. continue as homeowners in Westfield, as Project. However, I was delighted to see work by the Great Guru's inspectors. By End of January lected once. I have lived in this town their fixed incomes did not keep pace Mrs. Kamler, who now resides in the first During the entire year I have done no All dogs from six months old must since 1952 and this is without doubt the with rising property taxes. senior citizens building, in attendance at wrong. I did good." have licenses before Tuesday, January worst pickup of leaves that I have ever Volunteer Group Mr. Kamler listened carefully to their the opening ceremony on October 19. "You're not saying you're perfect, O 31 .TownClerk.Mrs. Joy C. Vreeland, seen. You cannot find a street that is not concerns, and responded by proposing Guru," I said. "There isn't a human being has announced. Kenneth L.MacRltchle uncollected. In Need of Supplies theSeniorCitizensNo. 1 Housing Project alive who is." Rabies certificates must be shown WestfleM Once again, the south side gets the The Westfield Senior Citizen Housing < "You aren't listening. I myself am not when purchasing adog license indicat- worst service. The northside has had, by Association has been written up many : perfect but, in doing my work as a guru, ing that the vaccination is good thor- your announcement, at least three collec- times for their philanthropic work done lam because I follow closely theedictsof ough November. Licenses may also be tions. Our tax rate is the same as anyone by its residents. Some of the projects the Great Guru. For instance, during the obtained by mail by enclosing a Your Writers Were Non-Partisan else in town and each year we get fewer have been patchwork coverlets andquilts past month I have brought mothers-in- stamped, self-addressed envelope and and fewer services. I only hope this ineq- for people in nursing homes, rehabilita- law and their daughters-in-law together. sending it to the Town Clerk's office. In Reporting ShopRite Hearings iiitywill cease. tion centers and hospitals. Pillows forbreast cancer patients, balls I showed fathers-in-law how to respect In the spirit of the coming New Year, Westfield. Yet they and the rest of us in Carol R. Janner for arthritis and hand injuries are also their daughters' husbands. I told couples I'd like to make two predictions: town will lose hundreds of thousands of WestfleM who wanted a perfect marriage there is no made. First, I will be shopping in a new dollars of ratables over the next decade such thing," the guru said. Other items are wheelchair bags for 58,000-square foot ShopRite supermar- and beyond. Because if you don't have a good fight DEADLINES HELP veterans to carry their belongings — ket located on North Avenue just over the Second, and directly related to the first, every now and then there isno salt in your books, magazines, letters, money, etc. Westfield border in Garwood within the is that all of the property owners in marriage. 1 prevented 13 divorces from PAPERS SERVE YOl Until We Meet Again, Our activity groups work under the next 18 months. Asa result, the residents Westfield will have to pay higher taxes happening by placing the blame on both Those preparing press releases for auspices of the Retired Senior Volunteer of the streets nearby in Westfield will due to this fiasco. The increased taxes I Salute Mr. Boothe parties and making them feel badly about submission to The Westfield Leader or Program. Any senior in our building can have to contend with the same minimal will come from having to pay court costs it," he said. The Times are reminded all copy should As a member of The Concerned Citi- join the sewing or outreach group. How- traffic problems they would have en- for a suit and appeals process, and, most "You have been busy." I exclaimed. be in the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm zens of Union County, the active envi- ever, we currently have been running countered if the store was built within likely, damages to Village Super Market "But, I also gross more than the guru- Street, Westfield, by 4 p.m. on the ronmental citizen's group of which the short of supplies. We have been working which had a legitimate plan for a legiti- en as I always do in December. Her Friday before the Thursday on which UnionCounty Utilities Authority has been with donated material and our source is mate use of a site in town that was turned specialty is money and this is one time of they wish it to appear, a thorn to us, 1 would like to extend a very sparse at this time. down. the year when the pains of the heart in Leader releases also may be mailed Women for Women sincere handshake to retiring Commis- We are asking our friends and neigh- which I specialize arc more Important to Post Office Box 2SO, Westfield. For both of these predictions I blame sioner Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. bors to please help us. The items we need than the financial woes in which she 07091, and Times releases to Post Of- Offers Workshop the Westfield Planning Board for irre- I've seen two of his many hats he are colored cotton prints, sample books, specializes," the guru said while smiling. fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, to sponsibly cowering to the voices of a few wear's in public life and he looks more at mill ends, printed cotton sheets and stuff- "Well, Happy New Year, Guru," I said, meet the above requirements. On Yoga Thursday not-in-my-back-yard-ites. I alsoquestion home when presiding over the Westfield ing for pillows and balls, He stared into the future and said, "It For events which happen the week Women for Women of Union the advice the board received from its TownCouncil meetings, Sountll we meet With your help we can continue the attorney. As a layman, I was able to again on the next battlefield, or field of may possibly be so." end prior to publication, press releases County will open its community good work of this volunteer program. should reach the Editor by Monday of access Lexis, the legal on-line service, peace, I salute you "Bud." If you have any of the above men- workshop season on Thursday, Janu- "But, I also gross more than the guru- the week of publication at 10 i.m. and find two clear precedents in New tioned materials, please call Mrs, Joan ary 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Westfield Vincent Uhotsky en as I always do in December, Her Obituaries will be taken until Tues- Jersey where companies sued towns and Rose, Recreation Director of Westfield Presbyterian Church. The workshop WcstncM specialty is money and this is one time of day at S p.m. won when they applied for variance-free Senior Housing at 233-1733. will be held in the Lower Room of the site plans and the local governments the year when the pains of the heart In For events which are planned weeks Parish Hall, located at 140 changed their zoning laws during the Lorraine Seldman which I specialize are more important or months in advance, we encourage Mountainside Avenue. application process. Richard Cina Named WtsideM than the financial woes in which she submission of stories as early as pos- All In all, this case has shown how a specializes," the guru said while smiling, sible prior to the event. Wendy Gross, in the field of mind To Fall Dean's List The above deadlines are meant to and body wellness, will present her few activists can put their own Interest in "Well, Happy New Year, Guru," I said, front of the community's and everyone Johnson & Wales University of He stared Into the future and said, "It enable us to prepare your copy care- extensive knowledge of ayurveda in can lose. It Is truly disturbing. Providence, Rhode Island,has an- may possibly be so," fully, the practice of yoga. The only positive note I have seen is nounced Richard Cina of Scotch "This provides a person with a dy- the clear and non-partisan reporting by Plains was one of 1,565 students namic method for the state of holistic The Westfield Leader. Your writers de- named to the Dean's List for aca- Publishers of Publishers of well-being. Her work is recognized serve a lot of credit for attending two- demic achievement during the fall and endorsed by renown figures such and-onc-half ycurs of Planning Board trimester, The Times of Scotch as Dr. Deepak Chopra and Dr, Bernie meetings und dealing with all the view- The Westfield Leader Segal," a spokeswoman for the group points represented, Edwin Francis (1890-1891) Plains and Fanwood To receive Dean's List commenda- Edwurd Ralph Collins (1891) Ronald A. Marauds Tht earlleat rccordtd Interna- Julian Sarokln (1959-Flnal date in said. „ , , tion, students must earn a cumulative J.H.Cush(l892-l899) Westfield point average of 3.40 or above. tional oroM-oountry race took question) She has become a featured speaker William Anderson (1899-FInul at their workshops and lectures and How mutili timv ho gain* who plaot outildt Paris on March 20. Robert Olson (Dates In question) Richard is majoring In Applied 1SQS between England and date In question) worked at the head yoga therapist at,

J. Thursday, December 28,1995 PageS POPCORNTM Symphony's Gala Helped Hi's Eye Staffers Attend Board Game Has More Texture By Business Community Than Plot Itself in Jumanji Press Conference in Boston United Jersey Bank has joined lo- symphony, Mr. Cashdollar met with By JAMES ABELS choice of over 70 "Breakout Ses- it cal businesses and the Westfield Sym- Westfield Branch Manager, Mrs. Specially Wrimnfor Va V/tstfitld Uadir sions" which advised studentson how >r By Michael Goldberger phony Orchestra's Gala Committee Sharon Locklin, this week to thank While over 600 faces gazed to- to improve graphic design, news', in support of the orchestra's "Cattle her for the bank's assistance in under- ward the dais where Matthew Storin, editorial, feature and sports writing', VjOne Popcorn, Poor' Two Pppcoftw. Fair .ThntPopconH, Good Four Popcorns, Excellent Barron's Ball." The symphony's first writing the gala invitations. Editor of The Boston Globe stood, he as well as handling school adminis* Western-theme gala will be held at delivered a crushing blow to many trators with tact. Bradley Pierce, and Judy portrayed by the Hilton at Short Hills on Saturday, aspiring Westfield High School jour- If there's a simple moral \o Jumenji,\\ Kirtten Dunst, to play the game to its He also expressed the symphony's Hi's Eye Senior Tri-Editor Arthur is: Don't play with weird-looking, an- conclusion. Only through its completion February 3. "gratitude" for additional underwrit- nalism students, "The average news- Hu said, "Although the seminars were! tique board games you find buried deep will peace and normalcy return to their United Jersey Bank contributed to ing support provides by Printech, paper salary is $30,000 per year." very educational and informative, I within the Earth, especially if they are world. the printing of in vitations to the black Benninger, Tansey and Company and Murmurs of dissatisfaction quickly named Jumanji. It turns your house into a felt our staff already knew a lot of the In the meantime, they are assaulted by tie and "Texas tux" event that will Rorden Realtors. swept through and then died away information being presented." very dangerous jungle. feature guest stars from the Nashville all manner of menace that has followed • In addition to supplying decora- from the ballroom where Mr. Storin English teacher and Hi's Eye AdvU 'Not knowing such advice and hence Alan over from the other side of this network, dinner, dancing and a SO/SO unable to heed it, young Alan Parrish and tions for the February 3 event, Rich- was making a keynote address for the sor Charles Soriano said, "I think that flick's dubious equation. This consists of cash raffle. his friends Sarah allow curiosity to over- ard Roberts, Ltd. is also offering spe- National Scholastic Press the students had a good opportunity, whole jungles of carnivores, killer plants, In addition, Richard Brownlee of ride caution. They roll the ivory dice of mischievous monkeys, and a great white cial pre-party favors anda lOpercent Association's annual journalism con- to see what other school newspapers said wood-hewn game and witness the hunter bent on bagging Alan. Richard Roberts, Ltd. in Scotch Plains symphony discount to shoppers who vention. are doing and it gave them a real foreboding phenomenon of marble to- has been chosen to design table ar- mention the Westfield Symphony On December 6,11 senior editors appreciation for how special the Hi's kens moving themselves. The hand-carved board game at the rangements and Western-theme deco- when making purchases between and 20juniorstaff writers vacated the Eye tradition is." heart of this film has more texture than rations to transform the Hilton into a Unwittingly, the children have un- Sunday, January 22, and Friday, Feb- office of thetfifr Eye, the Westfield Sessions which were particularly the picture's plot. And while the acting "Cattle Barron's Ball." leashed strange andunknownforces. One ruary 2. Beyond offering thediscount High School newspaper, at noon to noteworthy for the current year in- performances are decent enough, they The Scotch Plains designer and embark on a five-day trip to Boston, fateful pass in particular banishes Alan can t play substitute for good writing. to symphony shoppers at the Park cluded "Balancing Press Freedom and from the 1969 New Hampshire setting he purveyor of furnishings was selected Massachusetts where the press Mr. Williams isn't given much leeway Avenue store, Mr. Brownlee will do- Responsibility," "Columns and Con- has heretofore inhabited. A frightened to strut his stuff, given this frenetic land- by the symphony Gala Committee to nate an additional 10 per cent of the association'sconvention was held this Sarah played by Miss Bonnie Hunt, flees troversy" and "Issue Seminar: Vio- spape,and wisely bows to the screenplay's incorporate a Western theme into proceeds to the symphony. year. While attending the conference, lence in our Schools." from the home of her highborn friend. limitations. Adam Hann-Byrd, who* decorations and centerpieces for its Proceeds from the annual fund- Hi's Eye staff members stayed at the The police suspect that Alan's dad, the played the title role in Miss Jody Foster's first Western-theme event. Boston Park Plaza Hotel and Towers, Senior staff writer Timothy Browne patrician owner of a shoe factory, has raising event support the Westfield Little Man Tale, contributes a solid per- "Rick created such a magnificent Symphony's subscription concert located two blocks away from the commented, "I feel the interaction done away with his heir, they hadn't formance as the younger Alan, but the gotten along of late. table arrangements for the series and programs for schools and convention siteof 57 Park Plaza Con- with other high schools students was sub-plot about father-son enmity is too symphony's fund-raiser last spring vention Center. more important than individual semi- Flash forward 26 years and the stately perfunctory to do serious heart string seniorcitizens.Theonly professional Parrish manse, now empty, has fallen pulling. that we knew he could work his magic symphony orchestra dedicated to The convention began December 8 nars because it opened up our minds into fitful disrepair. The once gracious with the Western theme of our "Cattle serving the Westfield community, the and lasted until December 9. Stu- to how other student journalists work The special effects are a mixed bag of Barron's Ball," said Mrs. Pamela on their newspapers." New England town now also finds itself tricks, some novel and some humdrum. A symphony's programs have been rec- dents at the convention attended their in a general condition of dishabille. terrifying tiger that likes to lurk in a Cooper, the symphony's Executive ognized by the National Endowment Dr. Richard Lederer, the author of Such is the general pace and timber of bedroom is clearly computerized and ro- Director. "We appreciate the support for the Arts and the New Jersey State lite Miracle of Language and Lifer- the synthetically ominous story mecha- botic. A constantly stampeding pack of he has lent the symphony by serving Council on the Arts, a spokesman for ary Trivia gave the keynote address. nisms that comprise Jumanji, a neither elephants, rhinoceri, and zebras, though as a local ticket outlet and are grateful During his 50-minute speech, Dr. here northereaction adventure that thrives the symphony said. quite an eyeful, is quite evidently super- for Richard Roberts' contributions to Setting the stage for its first West- Lederer identified as a self-pro- on somewhat frightening special effects imposed. The barrel of scurrilous mon- and mercilesslyrepetitive action. The 10- this annual-fund-raising event," she ern gala, the symphony's "Season of claimed "verbivore" and introduced keys, while also silicon chip inspired, added. Firsts" resumes on Saturday, January student journalists to the power of through 13-year-oldcrowd is bound to be prove adequately hideous nonetheless. In enamored of its raucous temerity, if noth- Other area businesses and corpora- 20, with a concert that includes precise vocabulary. any case, giving a mediocre movie dis- tions have donated an array of trips, ing else. pensation due to its f/x quotient is akin to Copland's Hoedown and the world During their off hours, the describing a homely blind date as pos- jewelry and specialty items to be auc- premiere of Michael Jeffrey Shapiro's newspaper's staffers explored Bos- In stanza No. 2 of the tale, orphans tioned off during the ball. Barron H. Concerto for Guitar. ton and toured around Harvard. Many Judy and Peter come to live in the huge sessing of a great personality. Based on the popular book by Chris Cashdollar.Presidentof the Westfield Concert tickets are available at The students visited colleges in the area fixer-upper courtesy of a benevolent Symphony Board of Directors, will including Harvard, Tufts University, auntie portrayed by MissBebe Neuwirth. VanAllsburg.directorJosephJohnston's Music Staff, Rorden Realty, Turner Naturally, they immediately unearth the screenplay is the collaborative effort of serve as the Honorary Deputy for an World Travel, Lancaster's Ltd., Boston University and Northeastern Jumanji board and lickety-split roll just Jonathan Hensleigh, Gregory Taylor, and evening that also includes Western Homeward Bounty and Town Books. University. the rightcombinatio n of die dob required James Strain. If a truly creative idea was line-dance instruction. For information about the concerts Senior Tri-Editor Courtney Yevich to conjure the previously dispatched born during their literary negotiations, Citing United Jersey's interest in said, "Boston is a great city. There are pity is it didn't make it out of committee. or the "Cattle Barron's Ball," please player. community organizations like the call 232-9400. several shopping areas, lots of af- Itseems that Alan, now an adult played Although proffering an initially exciting' concept, the predictable route taken by fordable eateries and it has a very by Robin Williams, has spent the last 26 COMPLETES COURSE...Second friendly overall atmosphere." years out-running contrary jungle ani- Jumanji renders it a bored game indeed. Lieutenant Christopher HartzeU com- pleted the Armor Officer's Basic Chaperones for the 31 students mals who would havehimfordinner. The were Mr. Soriano and art teacher, wild looking being, adorned in animal Course at Fort Knox, Kentucky, in Rated PG, Jumanji, a Tristar Pictures Mrs. Barbara Flynn. skins, needs a shave for starters. After he release directed by Joseph Johnston, stars October. He Is now assigned as a Pla- recoups his composure and realizeswha t Robin Williams, Miss Kirsten Dunst and toon Leader in the Second Armored The school newspaper's represen- a disaster the world he once knew has Miss Bonnie Hunt. Running time: 100 DivisionatFortHood,Texas.Hegradu- tation at the convention has become a turned into, he urges Peter played by minutes. ated cum laude from Dickinson Col- yearly tradition. Two years ago, stu- lege in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, In May. dents attended the convention held in At Dickinson, he was a member of Washington, D.C. and last year it was Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Phi Alpha present at the convention in Dallas. Theta, the political science honor soci- Trent Johnson to Present ety. He completed four years of Re- Junior staff photographer Talia served Officers Training Corps and Frankel said, "I am looking forward was a Distinguished Military Student to next year's journalism convention Organ Recital at Cathedral Christopher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. because I had so much fun and learned Lawrence Hartzell of Westfleld. , so much from Boston." The Music Department of the Ca- others.allperformedonthe 154-rank thedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart Schantz organ in the cathedral. of Newark will present Trent Johnson, Mr. Johnson has been active as a SPECIAL INVITATIONS...United jersey Bank helped underwrite invitations recently-appointcdT)irector;ofMu- recitalist on the east coaslibf frrany to the WftstOeM Symphony's "Cattle Barron's BaU." Last week, Westfleld .JE.HOURS: Symphony Orchestra President, Barren H.C^htollar, WVandGaU Commit- n.-Sat. 10 am to 7 pm sic an^lA^rtMitslTPti^Jtf^ tecmembenrMr* Jane KeUyrsecond from left; Mrs. Mary Lou Taylor, third Sun. 12 won to 5 put odist Church of Westfield, in ah or- and concert halls in Washington.D.C. from left, and Mrs. Sara Prince, addressed invitations for the Saturday, Efekard gan recital on Sunday, January 21, at Boston, Baltimore and New York February 3, event to be held at the Short Hills Hilton. United Jersey Bank is one 4 p.m. City. He is a graduate of the Peabody of several local businesses that have underwritten invitations and printing for The program will include the works Institute of the Johns Hopkins Uni- the symphony's first Westcrn-tlwine gala. Proceeds froni the annual fund- Treat yourself to a host of wonderful home and garden raising event support the symphony's concerts and educational programs. D furnishings at Richard Roberts Ltd. Choose from antiques, of Reger, Weaver, Dupre, Gigout and versity, Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore and The Juilliard wicker, iron furniture, luxurious pillows & throws or our School in New York City. incredible selection of designer accent lamps. s This year marks the 28th consecu- tive year of concerts featuring the cathedral organs. Recently restored and rebuilt, these instruments have e been featured in three compact disc 507r OK* recordings released nationwide. The Cathedral Basilica of the Sa- cred Heart is located just off Inter- state No. 280 in Newark. It is acces- a sible to the handicapped, and secured, on-site parking is available. A suggested donation of $10 is requested. Diehard Roberts Ltd. For further information, please call i c 375 Park Avenue 1-201-484-4600. PLANNING A GALA~Rlehard Brownlee of Richard Roberts, Ltd. has been • x selected by the WcstfltM Symphony Gala Committee to help transform the Beautiful Scotch Plains Hilton at Short Hllb Into • "Cattle Barron's Ball." Mr. Brownlee and his MartteSUgeHouKlnn Girl Scout Council assistant, Mrs. Gall England, discuss the plans for the Western decor and table Ltd. 908-3IM535 arrangements for the Saturday, February 3, event To Meet January 20 gifts The 39th annual meeting of the Washington Rock Girl Scout Coun- cil will be held Saturday, January 20, J 4 M MARKET J&MMEATS& CATERING at the Elizabethtown Gas Company 656 MOUNTAIN AVENUE 407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST located at 108S Morris Avenue in MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. WESTFIELD, NJ Union. Tele.: 232-0402 Tele.: 233-4955 At 9 a.m. coffee and registration FAX: 232-6594 will precede the meeting which will FAX: 233-1506 be held from 9:30 a.m. until noon.AH NEEDS HOME..."Ruity," a rescued delegates are reminded to attend and The Alaskan moot* It really a two-ytar*old, mcdlunvnscd dog, is In guests are welcomed, a council deer. need of a caring home. This short* spokeswoman said. hatred Collle-Shepherd mix U de- For further informationjjleasecall scribed is friendly with children and If you have Imill nustleg in other pets, He b considered gentle, the Washington Rock Girl Scout PUrtttrWtUillm iWlovtngandthcMetldoirorV'sUy- Council'sService Center at 232-3236. the uir, your work need IHM lie at-home mom" or seniors. Please call A United Way member, the coun- lost, that in where they alutulil WttfcDep cil serves more than 7,300 girls and 7M-O3O0 for more Information. lie. Mow put tin- foiinilutiung •18-Serves 15-18 $26- Serves 15 -18 $30- Serves 10 -15 more than 2,600 adults in most of under ilium. UnionCounty and partsof Middlesex MB- Serve* 20+ 148- Serves 20+ HO-Setves20» Impotence Group and Somerset Counties. —Henry David Tlmreuu MMjlMiCrak Meets January 11 Plattus WHk SWMI "Impotence in the Renal Patient" will be the topic of the next meeting rr r 1/lTra» of Impotence Anonymous on Thurs- l-Servet10-15 IN- Semi 15 -18 $24- Serves 10 -14 day, January II, at 7:30 p.m. The Garmefo JIContalBano It-Serves 20+ t100-Serves 20* monthly meetings are held in the lslarni Auditorium of Saint Barnabas 3Ntt,4Ntt Medical Center in Livingston. dc Company Mi - Dr. Stanley Bloom, a urologist and • Nat Sato Director of Impotence Anonymous, will discuss how impotence can re- We specialize in conservative investing for I1.M Per Person sult from renal failure, renal trans- -Servit16-20 12 Person Minimum 14.60 Per Person 111 Per Fool plant and in the diabetic patient with substantial investors. At Carmelo Montalbano and renal disease, Company, every account is managed on an Individual Full Service Catering Available Remarks will also be made by Dr. basis. For Information about our investment record of Shainkant Muiguonkur, a In Your Home, Office or Hall nephrolpgl&t at Saint Barnabas. growth with safety, contact: Dr. Bloom is the Medical Director Extensive Menu to Choose From of the Men's Sexual Health Center of Fine American and International Cuisine New Jersey, also located In John J. Gallagher Livingston, Carmelo Montalbano & Company The monthly meetings are open lo Professional WaltstaiT and Bartenders Available the public at no charge, Registration Investment Counsel Is not required, Free parking is avail- 322 Elm Street i HI i r\ui) n\\xix(, ( able at the hospital and refreshments Westfield, New Jersey 07090 l.W 4 >S5 <>r K.t\ ;II 1M-0402 lor will be served, (908)317-9329 Forfurther information, pleusocMI REG, HOURS: MON, • FRI. 8 AM TO 7 PM • 8AT. 6 AM TO 6 PM • SUN. 9 AM TO S PM I-80O.703-280O, Page 6 Thursday, December 28,1995 Kids 'N' Arts' New Season To Start This Thursday A new season of Kids *N' Arts is there were sessions exploring "Me," about to begin engaging young "My family," "Autumn" and "Night- people's minds with lessons in the time." arts. "This interdisciplinary approach Sponsored by the New Jersey aids children in the development of Workshop for the Arts in Westfield, an integrated view on life. In order to Kids 'N' Arts explores self-expres- foster independence in the growing sion through three creative mediums, child, parents are encouraged to leave music, creative drama and fine arts, a during classes. They are invited back spokesman for the program said. for the last 10 minutes of the class to Kids 'N' Arts is two programs of review the lessons learned and share creative activities for children focus- the child's accomplishments," Dr. ing on the need for pre-school chil- Schlosberg said. dren to engage in stimulating, holis- All instructors are professionals tic, growth activities, the spokesman who have experience in educating noted. The programs concentrate on young people as well as in their re- giving children the experience of spective art field. The art teacher will healthy self-expression. be Mrs. Diana Burkam, a teacher in "It has been demonstrated that early the Bricktown Public School System artistic stimulation heads to height- as well as in the Westfield Summer ened intellectual abilities and an im- Workshop. proved capacity to learn later in life," Leading children in creative drama said Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, will be Mrs. Toni Downey. In addi- Director of the Workshop. tion to her acting credits in film and "We hope to provide a base on network television, she has also di- which parents and future teachers of rected children's productions in these children can build a strong at- Texas, Ohio and New Jersey. Music John Schultzand Miss Michelle Lee Kitching tachment to the arts," Dr. Schlosberg instruction will be led by Mrs. Ginger added. Haselden. She teaches pre-kindergar- In Kids 'N'Arts One, the children ten music in Springfield Public X. between 15-to-35 months old are Schools as well as in other early child- partnered with an adult fora half hour hood settings. of singing and movement. Parents, The director and designer of Kids C,nqaqs,a to A. grandparents, or regular care-givers 'N' Arts is Paul Somers. His experi- are appropriate partners. The tandems ence in arts education include asso- Miss Kathleen Marie Ward and Michael Scott Bradlsh will concentrate on togetherness, so Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kitching of Miss Kitching is a graduate of Wil- ciations with Raritan Valley they act as partners in learning. The Absecon have announced the engage- liam Paterson College, where she Montessori School and Expanded sessions for Kids 'N' Arts One will mentoftheirdaughter.Miss Michelle earned a degree in accounting and is Dimensions in Gifted Education. He be held Thursdays from 9 a.m. to Lee Kitching, to Kevin John Schultz, employed as a payroll specialist with has also been the Director of The 9:30 a.m., beginning January 4. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paychex in Cranford. Performing Arts School of New Jer- Schultz of Westfield. Mr. Schultz is a graduate of Tren- Kids 'N' Art Two is for children sey, and of Holiday Hill, an interdis- ton State College, where he received ages 3 to 5 years. During each weekly ciplinary arts day camp. a degree in engineering. He is em- two-hour session, a child will partici- All classes are held at the ployed as a project engineer with pate in music creative drama and fine workshop's headquarters located at Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edward Comparative Literature at Harvard Advanced Research Systems in arts. The purpose , the spokesman 152 East Broad Street. Ward, Jr. of Scotch Plains have an- University in Cambridge, Massachu- !Eoin to tkt Livingston. said, is to foster creative skills and To enroll a child in one of the nounced the engagement of their setts. An October wedding is planned. develop artistic talent in several programs or for additional informa- daughter, Miss Kathleen Marie Ward, genres at a young age. Children will Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mykoliw of tion, please call Mr. Somers at 789- to Michael Scott Bradish, the son of Her fiance' is agraduateof Princeton be encouraged to explore their inter- Clark have announced the birth of 9696. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston University and the Delbarton School ests in creative fields and develop their daughter, Nicole Elizabeth, on The New Jersey Workshop for the Bradish, 3rd of Bernardsville and of Morristown. He is employed by mental skills. The sessions for Kids Monday, November 27, at Overlook axi ,,!Bo XII Arts is a non-profit organization Mantoloking. New England Medical Center in Bos- 'N' Arts Two will be held Thursdays Hospital in Summit. founded in 1972 by Dr. Schlosberg to The bride-to-be is a graduate of ton as a medical researcher and is from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., and Nicole weighed 8 pounds and IS provide creative experiences in the Princeton University and Mount St. planning to attend medical school in 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., also begin- ounces and measured 21 and one- arts for children and adults alike. Its Mary Academy of Watchung, and is the fall. ning January 4. half inches in length. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Glasser-Baker division include the Art Gallery, Kids studying for her Doctorate Degree in A wedding is planned for July. Nicole joins a brother, Brian Jo- have announced the birth of their son, 'N* Arts, the Music Studio, Westfield seph, age 3. Harry Michael Glasser-Baker, on Each day focuses on a different Fencing Club and the Westfield Sum- Her maternal grandparents are Mr. Monday, November 20. He weighed single theme. During this past year mer Workshop. and Mrs. Patrick Norton of Forked eight pounds, one ounce and was 21 Hadassah Lawyers Group River, formerly of Westfield. inches long. Harry joins his sister, Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Rebecca Michelle, who is 3 years To Hold Marketing Talk Anna Mykoliw of Clark. old. DeMolay Fraternity Group tfarry is named in memory of his The newly-formed Lawyers Coun- The seminar will feature Mrs. Joan maternal great-grandfather, Harry cil of the Northern New Jersey Re- H. Stern, a legal management con- Glasser. The late Mr. Glasser was a To Be Instituted in Town gion of Hadassah, the Women's Zi- sultant with Hildebrandt of onist Organization of America, will hti HBoxn long-time resident and merchant in A new DeMolay Chapter will be Somerville, who has particular ex- ipport these projects. sponsor a marketing seminar at its Westfield, as well as Captain of the instituted and new officers will be pertise on the myriad of issues unique "Many famous men have benefited opening meeting on Thursday, Janu- Auxiliary Police. installed in Westfield on Saturday, to the woman lawyer. Participants Do J\l\ahoni. from involvement in DeMolay in- ary 18, at 5:30 p.m. at the law offices The baby's middle name is in January 6. The chapter wil 1 be known will also have ample opportunity to cluding President Clinton. Others of Pitney Hardin Kipp & Szuch in Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Matos, Sr. memory of his paternal great-grand- as Union Chapter Order of DeMolay. network with their colleagues, a include Dan Rather, Walt Disney and Florham Park. of Scotch Plains have announced the father, Meyer Levitz. "The Order of DeMolay is the Senator William "Bill" Bradley, to spokeswoman said. birth of their son, Robert John Matos, The Glasser-Baker family live in world's largest fraternal organization name a few," the spokesman said. „ ,r,M!?- J-Jsa Chrystal-Herzberg, a Jr., on Saturday, December2,at0ver- - Westfidd-afld aMPSetually the sixth** foryoung meirbetweenthe agest>P •Union'Chapter'wiUineenhe first Westfield attorney, was recently ap- look Hospital in Summit. generation of the Glasser family who 12 and 21. This is the first chapter to and third Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at pointed Chairwoman of the Lawyers Maternal grandparents are Mr. and have lived in town. Harry's mother is be instituted in five years in the state. the Atlas Pythagoras Masonic Temple Council. Mrs. Paul Holze of Yonkers, New the former Miss Laura Glasser. "There are now 10 chapters located at 1011 Central Avenue. Mem- York. Paternal grandparents are Mr. The maternal grandparents are Dr. throughout the state. In New Jersey, bers of the chapter will be from Union, A spokeswoman said the council's and Mrs. Joseph Matos of Eastchester, and Mrs. Gerald J. Glasser of DeMolay is a leadership organiza- Middlesex and Monmouth Counties. goal is to provide a forum for women New York. Westfield, and paternal grandparents tion that allows the young men to run The new officers for the term are lawyers to network, as well as to are Dr. and Mrs. Herman Baker of the day-to-day activities under the Jamie Whiting, Master Councilor; heighten awareness of Hadassah's Our grand business undoubtedly is not Edison. Harry a\so has a maternal guidance of a local advisory coun- Anthony Antanasio, Senior Coun- Planned Investment Giving Options. to see what lies dimly at a distance but to cilor, and LeVar Minor, Junior Coun- great-grandmother, Mrs. Esther cil," a spokesman for the organiza- A light dinner will be served at the do what lies clearly at hand. Silverstone of Westfield. tion said. cilor. The advisory Council is led by — Thomas Carlyle Thurman Pace, Jr., Chairman; Harold seminar. Those who would like to The chapter will be involved in attend are asked tocall Mrs. Chrystal- civic service projects and charity Strohl, Assistant Chairman, and Herzberg at 232-3700 or Mrs. Lonye projects. Fundraisers will be held to Donald Prestia, Chapter Dad. Rasch, the Hadassah Membership Going Out Of Business Coordinator at 1-201-379-2758. Vision is the art of seeing things invis- EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE ible. INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNERS — Jonathan Swift As long as I have a want, I have a 50% OFF! Mrs. Lisa Chrystal-Herzberg reason for living. Satisfaction is death. — George Bernard Shaw WEDDING GOWNS, BRIDESMAIDS, MOTHERS OF THE BRIDE, PROM, Happy New Year KITCHENS & BATHS HEADPIECES, CRINOLINES, SHOES, by JEWELRY, ACCESSORIES Open Sunday 12 to 4 p.m. &

40 North AvaniM • Qarwood 908-710-1790 Mon.-Thuri.ft-5 • Saturday M2 •l«nlnji Available WtDoTtw Complete Job • Family Owned Knot 1MI Count the days in lots Internal Medicine of ways with Dr. Douglas M. Roth Hallmark calen< Board Certified Internist New, new new! Calendars to fit any space! Large magnetic calendars Announces His New Location At: ($9,95) are perfect for refrigerator display, and mini calendars featuring 189 Elm Street Elvis, cats, Maxine and more are ideal Westfleld, NJ for small places, ($4.95) (908) 233-2330 Dr. Roth is a provider in the following insurance companies: i Oxford Ins. Co, HMO Blue/CoMcd l antasfer, Ifh- 8 P ll on CIGNA 76 ELM STREET" DlUSHculthcur! .° , L e Travelers Ins. Metro Health WE9TFIELD, NEW JERSEY Metropolitan Life 232-2232 Hours By Appointment«Evanlno/Wnni,.nd Hours Also Available Thursday, December 28,1995 Page 7 Robert Miller to Discuss George M. Aronson to Speak Ipic Civil War Engagement On Sterling Forest's Future I His Great Grandfather's command attacked a line of federal naval ves- George M. Aronson, aMorristown- six million gallons daily of effluent (the gun turret in the ironclad Moni- sels in Hampton Roads sinking or based photographer who specializes into streams that flow into major lr in its epic Civil War engagement . disablingmostofthatfleet.OnMarch in nature, scenic and landscape pho- North Jersey reservoirs. ; j '\ the Confederate Merrimac in 9, when the Merrimac returned to tography with an emphasis on New npton Roads, Virginia, in 1862, clean up their victory, they saw a Jersey, will present a slide presenta- Mr. Aronson was named "Conser- trill be the subject of speaker Robert strange round floating object ap- tion on Monday, January 8, at 1:15 vationist of the Year" in 1992 bythe .Miller at the First Wednesday lun- proaching which to their surprise, p.m. to the Woman's Club of Audubon Society. His photography Icheon of the Westfield Historical turned out to be a revolving iron gun Westfleld. The presentation will be has been featured in their publica- £ Society on Wednesday, January 3, at turret just above the water line of the entitled "Sterling Forest: Threatened tions, as well as those of the New f B. G. Fields Restaurant in Westfield. Monitor. A three-and-a-half-hour Bi-State Oasis." Jersey Conservation Foundation, pitched battle of the two ironclads "Sterling Forest is the largest pri- Pinelands Preservation Alliance/the was engaged," Mr. Miller noted. vately-owned underdeveloped par- Sierra Club and the New Jersey cel of land within commuting dis- Governor's Skylands Greenway Task Mr. Stimers was in the gun turret as tance of New York City. It is a source Force. , "' a volunteer civilian observer, as un- of drinking water for nearly a quarter Guests of members are welcome. der naval regulations an officer of his FESTIVE OCCASION...The Westfleld Foundation recently celebrated its 20h of New Jersey's residents and a place Hostesses for the tea which follows rank could not serve on such a small anniversary with a gala dinner attended by 235 Westflelders who have sup- so undisturbed that it is home to the the program will be members ofthe ship. When the officer commanding ported the local philanthropy. Pictured, left to right, are: Allen R. Malcolm, bald eagle, bobcat, black bear and Antiques and Recreation Depart- thegun turret was injured.Mr. Stimers former President of the foundation's board; Mrs. Lynn Kolterjahn; Mayor river otter, a habitat of rare, threat- ments. took command of the turret operation Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr.; Brett Schundler, Mayor of Jersey City and a ened and endangered species: A mi- in their defeat of the Confederate speaker at the dinner, and William S. Jeremiah, 2nd, the Westfleld Planning gratory resting point of countless song vessel. Earlier he had saved the Moni- Board attorney and former foundation Trustee. birds, hawks and waterfowl that nest tor from being swamped in a bad locally and throughout the northeast storm on its way to Hampton Roads. Post-Christmas Sales Set and Canada and a wild lands pathway "The fight between the Monitor for the Appalachian Trail," a spokes- and Merrimac was a decisive point in woman for the club said. the Civil War as a French fleet was At Thrift Shop in Township The presentation will plead the standing out to sea, and it is believed cause of permanent preservation of would have thrown their country's The Thrift Shop, located at 1730 the entire family. East Second Street in Scotch Plains, the nearly 30-square mile stretch of assistance to the Confederacy if the In greatest need are donations of land that straddles the border between Merrimac had succeeded in destroy- has announced post-Christmas sales any new items to be stored for next will be held Tuesday, January 2, to New York and New Jersey as part of ing the federal naval power," Mr. year's Christmas Boutique. a proposed greenway stretching un- Miller said. Saturday, January 6. Each day the Robert E.MiUer shop will post announcements of "The Christmas Boutique was a broken from the Hudson to the Dela- Mr. Stimer's great grandson Mr. ware Rivers in the ancient Appala- The retired proprietor of the Bob Miller, grew up in Bergen County, items which will be on sale that day. big success this year and new gifts of Miller Tire Company is also Co- clothing for any family member, chian Highlands. Development plans graduated from Colgate University Dress-up and warm clothes will be by the property's owners, if executed, Chainnan of the First Wednesday in Hamilton, New York, in 1942, then stocking-stuffers, games, toys, house- luncheons. His maternal great grand- on sale as the shop's stock includes hold gift items will be gratefully re- would turn Sterling Forest into the served two years during World War II dresses, separates, coats, jackets, largest urban center between New father was AlbanC. Stimers, a United in the Quartermaster Corps in the ceived," the spokeswoman added. States Navy Chief Engineer who in sweaters, slacks, skirts, as well as The Thrift Shop is open every Tues- York City and Albany, with 35,000 1861 was assigned as Superintendent Alaskan Aleutian Islands. accessories, such as brie and brae, residents in over 14,000 new housing In 1960 he became a Westfield day to Friday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 . of the Ironclad construction with toys, games, books and housewares. p.m. and each Saturday from 10 a.m. units —involving miles of new or Swedish inventor John Ericsson. resident and, with two brothers, widened roads, new shopping cen- George M. Aronson started the Miller Rambler automo- Donations of ice skates and boots to 1 p.m. ters, new schools; eight million square Bom in 1827 in upstate New York, bile dealership. Five years later he in all sizes will be welcomed, a . All profits gained from the sale of Mr. Stimers' naval service started in donations is given to community and feet of new office, commercial and started the Bob Miller tire Company, spokeswoman said, as well as warm light industrial space; five waste wa- Our costliest expenditure is time. 1849. His knowledge of steam boil- hats, gloves, scarves and mittens for county charities. ers and engines led to his rapid rise to from which he retired in 1994. He is tertreatmentplantsdischarging nearly — Theophrastm naval Chief Engineer in 1858 after 10 also currently President of the Ge- years as a trouble shooter on many nealogical Society of the West Fields. new naval sail and steam ships, Mr. Regular attendees at the First Miller explained. Wednesday luncheon will be con- Mr. Miller said in that period, Mr. tacted by a committee of the histori- Stimers had also helped ready the cal society to verify their reserva- Merrimacfox'Ws inaugural asaUnited tions. Space permitting, other per- States Navy warship. When the Civil sons are welcome to attend by calling War broke out, the Merrimac was 233-2930 before noon on Monday, captured at Norfolk by the Confeder- January 1, for seating information. ates and burned to the water line. The hulk was later rebuilt by the- The only way a reporter should look at southerners as their ironclad. a politician is down. "On March 8,1862, the Merrimac — Frank Kent After Christinas Sale Village Curtains 169 East Broad St. •.Westfield 908 • 789 • 2555 • Custom Window Treatments • Ready Made Lace. Battenberg, Cutwork Curtains & Linens HOLIDAY CLEARANCE • Fabrics and Sewing Notions • Drapery Hardware 50-70

'Mmii s|. SALE 40% OFF All Xmas Merchandise* Ornaments, Calendars, Trimmings, House of Hatten, Midwest, etc. "Except Junt McKtnnat1

• Holiday Gift Wrap, Boxes, Bows, Tags • Select Boxed Holiday Cards • Trees • Wreaths, Garland • Light Sets, Tree Tops, Replacement Bulbs • Ornaments • All Holiday Wrapped Cookies, Candles & Snacks • All Holiday Giftware • Animated Figures • Table Top Decorations As we enter our 90th year, • All Lawn Ornaments & Lighted Frames • Tree Skirts • All Hanukkah Merchandise.

we wish'you a very happy, •LIMITED TO STORE STOCK ONLY, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. healthy and prosperous New Yean -Michael Kokn JEWELERS Westfield Well Take Good Care of You! 226 North Ave. West • Westfield For The Store Nearest You Dial 1-800-9-GENOVESE Member American Gem Society Thursday, December 28,1995 Union Catholic Students to Study Abroad in Madrid Bruce Zehnle, the Foreign Un- Chairman at Union lie HighSchool.hasannounced that several students recently partici- pated in the Center for International Studies competitive scholarship ex- amination to earn full and partial scholarships to study in Spain this summer. The study and travel program con- sists offour weeks of intensive Span- ish language, culture and civilization studies at the University of Madrid. The International Studies Associa- tion of which the Center for Interna- tional Studies is a part, is an indepen- HELPING CHILDREN...Newai1( Academy sophomore Sarah DubmanoTScotch dent, non-profit organization and PlainshuKsoneofthechildren who participated inaholiday party at the Rutgers more than 6,000 students have par- ticipated in its international summer study sessions. Seniors Janine Dawson, Paola Hernandez, Gerald Sawczynand Rich Wnek and junior, Christina Geoghegan all earned partial schol- MEMBER INDUCTION-Rotary President Thomas Russo, right, recently welcomed two new members to the Fanwood- arship for the summer of 1996. Scotch Plains Rotary Club. New Inductees are Daniel R. Marrosu, left, Vice President with Mortgage Bankers for the Fanwood-Scotch Plains area, and Nell Schembre, a certified public accountant in Fanwood, who also has a Master's Tax Certificate. For the induction service, Mr. Russo stressed to the new members that their membership Is not only to the Breast Cancer local dub, but to the National and InternaUonai Rotary Clubs. Members are able to visit and make up missed meetings atany of the other clubs whenever they are traveling in the United Statesor any of 153 other countries. The Rotary Club Support Group helps members to meet people or all walks of life. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club meets each week at noon on Wednesdays at the Park Place Restaurant in Scotch Plains. To Meet at Center A free community service offering mutual support and information for women who have had a mastectomy or lumpectomy is being offered by St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston beginning Wednesday, January 3. Meetings are held the firstand third Wednesday of every month from6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Cancer Center Con- ference Room on the second floor of the East Wing. To register, please call Mrs. Joyce Valickas at 1-201-533-5633.

Support Group Forms For Perinatal Loss A support group for those who have experienced a loss during preg- nancy or the death of a newborn will begin Wednesday, January 3. The group is sponsored by St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston. Meetings are usually held on the first Wednesday of every month from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Reservauonsarcnecessaryandcan WIMaiwwnA.Bum.ior™.™.n A. Bulks for Th« Tkvi. bemadebycallingtheDepartmentof HO,HO,HO...ThlsyoungsterrecelvesapresentfromSanUCIausduringavisit Social Work Services at 1-201-533- to the Jerseyland Park In Scotch Plains on December 23. Santa Claus gave out 5855 presents during a children's Christmas party.

HOLIDAY GIFTS...McGinn School students InScotch Plains show off crafts they made at the annual mini-craft falrheld Evangel Church to Host New Year Brings on November 18. Students had the chance to make holiday gifts for their families and friends. Many local businesses donated Items for the raffle. New Year's Buffet, Concert Change in Mayors SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE BLOTTER New mayors will be sworn into 'Moms in Motion' Series Evangel Church-m-Scotch-Plains —nationally-broadcast production of office this Monday, January 1, dur- will host a special evening featuring Handel's Messiah. ng the reorganizational meetings To Begin at Center a buffe- -- t dinner-- , concert and- com- Mrs. Talley is known for her work of the governing bodies of Scotch "Moms in Motion" is a pre- and Leaf Blowers Stolen munion service to reflect back on as a solo keyboardist, composer, ar- Plains and Fanwood. postnatal exercise series designed to 1995 and welcome 1996 on Sunday, ranger and accompanist, having ap- Mayor-elect, Mrs. Maryanne S. enhance pregnancy and, after die baby From Township Store December 31, beginning at 8:30 p.m. peared with symphony orchestras Connelly, will be sworn in as is born, to help new mothers get their The catered meal will start the here and abroad. Fanwood Mayor during the Bor- pre-pregnant figures back. The pro- MONDAY, DECEMBER 18 • Theft of a ladder from a resi- evening, followed by a concert at 10 Since dedicating their talents to ough Council meeting starting at gram, being offered by St. Barnabas • Theft of contractors tools from dence on Claries Lane. p.m. featuring Dana and Sue Talley, Christian service, the Talleys have noon. Medical Center in Livingston, is un- truck on Greensview Drive. • Theft of a car stereo from a ve- tenor and pianist from New York performed in over 1,300 cities in In addition to other reorganiza- der the direction of licensed physical TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19 hicle parked in the 200 block of Park City. The Talleys have performed church, college and community con- tional business, council members therapists and follows guidelines set • Theft of two leaf blowers and Avenue. extensively throughout the United certs. will choose a new council presi- forth by the American College of two weed eaters from a business on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 States and Europe, present master dent. Mrs. Connelly had held the Obstetrics and Gynecology. Plair.fi"' '. v me. > Vandalism to two mail boxes at classes at colleges and universities Afterthe concert, at approximately post. She replaces Mrs. Linda d. Classes are held every Tuesday iHURSuW, DECEMBER 21 Highlander Drive. and have produced 20 albums. 11 p.m., there will be a communion Stender the Mayor for the past four and Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Mr. Talley was a winner in eight service to helpeveryone start the new years. Physical Therapy Department located national and international vocal com- year off on the right foot, a church Unlike the borough where the on the ground floor of the Medical petitions and has performed in 17 spokeswoman said. Mayor is an elected post, Scotch Center. For my part 1 travel not to go anywhere, but to go. I travel for national opera companies including Tickets for the event are $10 per Plains has a Township Council For registration and schedule fee, the Metropolitan Opera, where he person and can be obtained by calling setup which appoints a mayor each please call the Physical Therapy De- travel's sake. The great affair is to move. appeared as principal tenor on the year. Robert E. Johnston held the partment at 1-201-S33-8990. —Robert Louis Stevenson "Live From the Met" television se- Evangel Church is located at 1231 position last year. ries. He was tenor soloiston the inter- Terrill Road. The new Mayor, which is ex- pected to be Alan M. Augustine will be sworn in after being nomi- nated by the governing body. It is expected that Councilwoman, Mrs. Irene T. Schmidt, will be named THE TIMES Planning Deputy Mayor. A Township Council general — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — business meeting at noon will pre- Your Wedding? cede the reorganizational meeting P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 Welcome Wagon can help you plan your slated for 1 p.m, wedding with tips and suggestions from a wide range Dear Reader: of wedding professionals. All at no cost to you! An Engagement Visit is easy to arrange. I'll bring Creche Issue The Times is the oldest weekly nev. -paper published in the Township of Scotch Plains useful ideas and gifts, plus cards you can redeem for and the Borough of Fanwood. Distresses mqre gifts at local businesses. Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage I'm as close as your phone and hope you'll call Mayor Stender of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from soon to arrange for a convenient visit. local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic Diibblt) Lubranskl within the 1995 budget was approved organizations. MPMMNTA11VI for salary adjustments within the bor- SCOTCH rum.ju ough. It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, (908) 2334797 Also approved was the resolution humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. to allow the payment of claims, spe- Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send cifically the transfer of fourth quarter The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these sewerchargestotheCityofPlainfield possibilities. Here's Where to Buy for emergency repairs, in the amount of $604,058. The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper for Scotch Plains and Fanwood. The contract with the borough's janitorial services company, First With all good regards, The Times Occupational Center of New Jersey, in the amount of $15,516 was ap- WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI proved to cover services for the Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher 2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Platna Fanwood library, municipal building and community house, Council mem- (Payment In Advance Please) QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY bers said they felt this amount was 1928 WMtfeld Avenue, Scotch Plains cheaper than paying the salary and In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 benefits of an employee. WALLIS STATIONERY The Space Study Proposal was (September to May) 441 Park A venue, Stolen Malm awarded to Michael Zemski who pro- QUICK STOP vided the lowest bid of $4,500, Ac- Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 1819 East Second Street, Scotch Flalm cording to Council President CVS Connelly, this was "half of what they SUBSCRIBE NOW! Park Avenue and) Eul Second Street, Scotch Plains) usually quoted," FANWOOD CORNER STORE Councilman, Dr, Chester R, NAME 34 Marline Avenue, Fanwood Llndsey, questioned as to what the borough "was getting for its money," STREET QUICK CHEK Mrs, Connelly detailed the requisi- S72 North Avenue, Fanwood tion, stating the space and needs study CITY _ PHONE Is to encompass the five borough SHOPPERS EXPRESS buildings and the needs of its six ZIP 190 South Avenue, Fanwood municipal departments which con- SEVEN ELEVEN tain approximately 42 full-time and 1200 South Avenue Wait, Westfldd •Ix part-time employees. Thursday, December 28,1995 Page 9 The Leader/Times Congratulates Our Fall 1995 Sports All-Stars As a service to The Westfield Leader/ cer Coaches Association of New Jersey Gretchen Mansfield, Westfield, Girls The Times, Sports in the Garden State has Central No. I, First Team, Union County. Soccer, Honorable Mention, New Jersey compiled the first-ever Fall Sports All- Kellie Goncalves, Westfield, Girls Girls Soccer Coaches Association North Star Honor Roll. Each student is listed CronCountry.Ninth.Watchung/Ameri- No. 2, First Team, Union County. with their school, team and the all-star can. Kevin Mansfield, Westfield, Boys Soc- teams they have been named to. Dan Hall, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, cer, Second Team, Union County. Katie Baker, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Boys Soccer, First Team, SoccerCoaches Ethan Marsh, Westfield, Football, Girls Soccer, Honorable Mention, Union Association of New Jersey Central No. I, Third, Union County. County. First Team, Union County. Jen Matro, Westfield, Girls Tennis, Second, Union County. Terry Milanelte, Westfield, Girls Cross Country, Third, Watchung/American. Kristi Morse, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Girls Soccer, First Team, Union County. SPORTS Justine Mosko, Scotch Plains- Fanwood, Girls Soccer, Honorable Men- tion, Union County. Mike Baly, Westfield, Boys Soccer Becky Hamilton, Westfield,Girls Soc- Second Team, Union County. cer,HonorableMention,New Jersey Girls Scott Mueller, Westfield, Boys Soc- Marcy Beller, Westfield, Girls Tennis Soccer Coaches Association North No. cer, First Team, Union County. Second, Union County. 2, Second Team, Union County. Chris Naiva, Union Catholic, Girls Katie Bertelson, Westfield, Girls Soc- Eileen Hannigan, Scotch Plains- Cross Country, Second, Watchung/Na- cer, Honorable Mention, New Jersey Girls Fanwood, Girls Tennis, Third, Union tional. Soccer Coaches Association North No. County. Elizabeth Naldi, Scotch Plains- 2, First Team, Union County. Lawrence Ho, Westfield, Boys Cross Fanwood, Girls Soccer, Second Team, Christine Bowers, Scotch Plains- Country, Third, Watchung/American. Union County. Fanwood, Girls Soccer, Honorable Men- Adrianna Hordynsky, Union Catholic, Sonia Noal, Westfield, Girls Cross tion, Union County. Girls Soccer, Honorable Mention, Union Country, Eighth, Watchung/American. Brian Bradow, Scotch Plains- County. Alexandra Palivoda, Union Catholic, Fanwood, Boys Soccer, Honorable Men- Girls Soccer, Honorable Mention, Union tion, SoccerCoaches in New Jersey Cen- Lauralden, UnionCatholic,Girls Soc- County. tral No. 1, Second Team, Union County. cer.Honorable Mention, New Jersey Girls Heather Post, Westfield, Girls Tennis, Soccer Coaches Association North No. CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON...The Westfleld High School Varsity Boys* Soccer Team posed forthis picture after winning Jessica Broderick, Union Catholic, Third, Union County. Girls Soccer, Honorable Mention, Union 2, First Team, Union County. BrianRiley.Westfield.Football.Third, the New Jersey Intel-scholastic Athletic Association, Group No. 4 Championship in November. The team finished with Danielle Kapner, Scotch Plains- a 20-3 record in claiming its third state championship. County. Union County. Vincent Brodo, Westfield, Boys Soc- Fanwood, Girls Tennis, Third, Union Shaun Sangwin, Westfield, Football, cer, First Team, Soccer Coaches in New County. Third, Union County. Jersey Central No. 1, First Team, Union Ann Keegan, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Lauren Saul, Westfield, Girls Cross County. Girls Soccer, First Team, Union County. Country, Fourth, Watchung/American. Jamey Canterbury, Scotch Plains- Naomi Klassel, Scotch Plains- Alex Schmidt, Westfield, Boys Soc- Fanwood, Boys Cross Country, Third, Fanwood, Girls Cross Country. Seventh, cer, Second Team, Soccer Coaches As- Watchung/National. Watchung/National. sociation of New Jersey Central No. 1, BrianCiemniecki, Westfield, Football, Brian Klimas, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, First Team, Union County. First, Union County. Boys Soccer, Second Team, Union Bob Schultz, Westfield, Boys Soccer, Amy Citrano, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, County. Honorable Mention, Soccer Coaches of Girls Soccer, Second Team, Union Keith Kopnicki, Scotch Plains- New Jersey Central No. 1, Second Team, County. Fanwood, Boys Cross Country, Fourth, Union Catholic. Amy Coccaro, Westfield, Girls Soc- Watchung/National. Nicole Schwartz, Scotch Plains- cer, First Team, New Jersey Girls Soccer Adam Koster, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Fanwood, Girls Tennis, Third, Union Coaches Association North No. 2 Top Boys Soccer, Third Team, Soccer County. 17, First Team, Union County. Coaches Association of New Jersey Cen- Chris Schwarzenbek, Westfield, Foot- Meghan Corbett, Westfield, GirlsTen- tral No. 1, First Team, Union County. ball, Second, Union County. nis, Second, Union County. Margaret Kostro, Westfield, Girls Soc- Erica Schweikert, Union Catholic, Megan Cusimano, Union Catholic, cer, Honorable Mention, Union County. Girls Soccer, Second Team, Union Girls Soccer, Honorable Mention, New Scott King, Westfield, Football. Sec- County. Jersey Girls Soccer Coaches Associa- ond, Union County. Abdallah Simaika, Westfield, Boys tion, North No. 2, Honorable Mention, Sue Kozub, Westfield, Girls Cross Cross Country, Seventh, Watchung/ Union County. Country, Second, Watchung/American. American. Jessica Czar, Westfield, Girls Soccer Mike Knig, Westfield, Boys Cross Ryan Stefiuk, Westfield, Boys Cross First Team, New Jersey Girls Soccer Country, Sixth, Watchung/American Country, Fifth, Watchung/American. Coaches Association North No. 2 Top Meghan Langevin, Scotch Plains- Sage Stefiuk, Westfield, Girls Soccer, 17, First Team, Union County. Fanwood, Girls Soccer, First Team, Union Honorable Mention, Union County Nicole DeSantis, Westfield.Girls Soc- County. Shannon Stone, Westfield, Girls Cross cer, Honorable Mention, Union County. Mark Lowyns, Scotch Plains- Country, Seventh, Watchung/American. Leah Sanez DiViteri, Scotch Plains- Fanwood, Boys Soccer, First Team, Soc- Vanessa Sypko, Union Catholic, Girls Fanwood, Girls Soccer, Honorable Men- cer Coaches Association of New Jersey Soccer, Honorable Mention, New jersey tion, Union County. Central No. l.FirstTeam.UnionCounty. Girls Soccer Coaches Association North Kevin Dowling, Westfield, Football, Rich Lukas, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, No. 2, First Team, Union County. Third, Union County. Boys Cross Country, Seventh Watchung Chris Tafelski, Westfield, Boys Cross National. •Country, 10th Watchung/American. Dylan Dupre, Westfield, Boys Soccer, Second Team, Soccer Coaches Associa- Kate Vanderheyden, Scotch Plains- tion of New Jersey Central No. 1, First Fanwood, Girls Soccer, Second Team, Team, Union County. Union County. Dana Esposito, Scotch Plains- More Sports BillWalsh,UnionCatholic,Boys Soc- COCHAMPS...The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Varsity Boys Soccer Team poMs for a photograph after Fanwood, Girls Cross Country, Ninth, cer, Second Team, Union County. Amy Williams, Westfield, Girls Soc- wlnitfngashareoftheGroupNo.3StaUChamplonslilp.Plrt^^ Watchung/National. On Page 11 II ZublnVasavada,PauKobUska,DahHall,JasonBrellruky,DaveKay,BrlanKUmas,MarkLowyniJaulerSanchei,and John Faggins, Westfield, Football, cer, First Team, New Jersey Girls Soccer Adam Koster; standing, Ryan Breznitsky; Head Coach Tom Breznitsky; Mike Milberger, Ted Sweeney, Tim Reyes, Jim Third, Union County. Coaches Association North No. 2 Top Luciano, Rob Niedzwiecki; Dan Biegelson, Chris Cardinal, Assistant Coach Joe Mortarulo, and Assistant Technical Laura Faulkner. Westfield, Girls Ten- 17, First Team, Union County. Advisor Carlos Ruano. nis, Second, Union County. Kristen Zadourian, Westfield, Girls Elizabeth Frame, Scotch Plains- Exercise Workshop Soccer, Second Team, Union County. Fanwood, Girls Soccer, First Team, Union County. Offered January 3 Lowyns and Gillie Named Co-Captains Jason Frank, Union Catholic, Boys SOCCER SKILLS Cross Country, Ninth, Watchung/Na- At Westfleld'Y' tional. The Westfield "Y," located at 220 AND DRILLS INC. Shan Gersch. Westfield, Girls Tennis, Clark Street in Westfield, will offer a Of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Team Second, Union County. free workshop on Wednesday, Janu- Jeff Gillie, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Bradow, a midfielder, and Brian Klimas, ary 3, at 7 p.m. . By DENNIS WILSON while passing off a pair of assists. Boys Soccer, Honorable Mention, Soc- Entitled the "Fundamentals of Ex- Sports In the Garden Sale Gillie stood out between the pipes for a forward. Specially Written for Vie Weilfield Uaitr ml Tht Tims the Raiders, recording 13 shutouts while . ercise," the lecture offers the begin- It was a glorious campaign for the sporting a 0.78 goals against average in Hall and Lowyns were named to the Nicole's Yoga Center ningexerciser the opportunity to learn Soccer Coaches Association of New Jer- the basics needed to begin a fitness f Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School the.goal. A YEAR HOUND SOCCER TUTORING Varsity Boys' Soccer Team under Head sey Central No. I Sectional All-State First Offers Group Therapy program. SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE Coach Tom Breznitsky. Making their At the post-season awardsdinner, Hall Team while Koster was a Third Team Nicole's Yoga Center will offer a There will be a question and an- SPECIALIZE IN THE OEVELdPMENT seventh appearance in the New Jersey was honored as the Defensive Most Valu- pick with Gillie and Bradow accorded special group therapy session entitled swer session and an opportunity to Of BALL CONTROL tKKXt. able Player while the Offensive Most honorable mention accolades. State Interscholastic Athletic Associa- "What Suffering Has to Teach Us." experience several types of exercise, tion, Group No. 3 championship finaleoh Valuable Player accolades went to a "Y" spokesman said. Sneakers are Lowyns. This discussion about how to heal the last 11 seasons as the Raiders claimed Soccer Skills, Drills ones' self and to be compassionate required. their fifth state title when they battled Javier SanchezMariscal was thechoice (908) 753-8240 with one's self will be held on Tues- For more information or to reserve Ocean City High School to a scoreless for the Most Improved Player Award Slates Registration a ipot for this event, please call 233- day,January9,at8:30p.m.atNicole's Tom Turnbull. Dlr. standoff on the artificial turf at Trenton while the prestigious Johan Neeskens 2700. State College and shared the crown with Award for total dedication to the team Soccer Skills and Drills, a year Yoga Center, 94 North Avenue in the Red Raiders of the Cape Atlantic was presented to Koblinda. round soccer tutoring program which Garwood; and is free of charge. League. attracts students from all over the The Yoga Center will also be open Gillie, Hall and Lowyns were selected state, is now enrolling students for its for general registration on the fol- to the Union County Coaches All-Star QONSALLCHlROPRACmQ Along the way to the Group No. 3 title, next session of classes which begin lowing days: Mondays, January 8 Breznitsky's Raiders garnered their sev- First Team along with sophomore de- the week of Tuesday, January 30. fender Adam Koster. Chosen to the All- and IS from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Thurs- enth North Jersey. Section No. 2, Group Classes will be held in the Westfleld- No. 3 crown and claimed the champion- Star Second Team were seniors Brian day, January 11, from 2 p.m. to 4 ship banner in the National Division of Scotch Plains area. p.m., and Saturday, January 13, from the Watchung Conference for the 10th There will be three, 45-minute pre- 1p.m. to 4 p.m. William B. Bonsall, DC, CCSP consecutive year under Tri-Captains Ja- Westfield 'Y' Offers sentations about the school on Satur- For a brochure, further informa- son Brelinsky, Dan Hall and Paul Fitness 'Break Week' days, January 6,13 and 20. The pre- tion or to schedule an appointment, Koblinda. is pleased to announce From Tuesday, December 26, through sentations will begin at 5 p.m. please call 789-6426. Early registra- Scoring 36 goals while surrendering Friday, December 29, the Westfield "Y" Each presentation will be held at tion is recommended as the last ses- the relocation of his office to: only 17, the Raiders top gun on the attack it offering special "Break Week" fitness the Echo Lake Church of Christ, lo- sion was completely filled. was Hall who netted 10 goals and dished programming. cated on the corner of East Broad Mrs. Nicole Mode is a certified- 425 North Avenue, East off three assists. Junior Mark Lowyns, For a fee of $5 a class, anyone over the Street and Springfield Avenue in therapist and yoga therapist and of- who was named Co-Captain of the 1996 age of 16 is welcome to attend. Member- Westfield. ship ii not required for participation dur- fers private therapeutic yoga sessions Westfield, N.J. team along with goalkeeper Jeff Gillie, To reserve a place at one of these for stress-related conditions by ap- tickled the opponent's twine nine tiroes ing this time, (rwxt to New Norris Chevrolet) Current "Y" members in any member- presentations, please call Tom pointment only. and contributed seven assists on the front Turabull, the School's Director, at line. ship category not currently enrolled in classes may lake (hem for free. ' 753-8240, and let him know how effective December 20 A sophomore, Chris Cardinal, ranked Please call the Weslllcld "Y" at 233- many persons will be attending. Chil- Alternatives, and particularly desirable third on the Raiders' well-balanced of- 2700 for class times and winter registra- dren are welcome. Light refreshments alternatives, grow only on imaginary trees. 908-654-9228 fensive unit, dented the cords eight tiroes tion information. will be served. -tout Billow

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*** Lieutenant Bradley Maak Every reform, however necessary, will by weak minds be car- ried to an excess which will itself need reforming. Start off the Deployed to Adriatic Sea —Samuel Taylor Coleridge Navy Lieutenant Bradley J. Maak, Bulgaria, Israel, Sicily and Turkey. a 1983 graduate of Westfleld High While in Istanbul, Turkey, sailors and PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE School, is currently serving in the Marines from his ship volunteered SHimPPSBALC SHERIFF'S SALC Adriatic Sea near Bosnia aboard the their free time to restore the garden at SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, amphibious, transport dock USS a home for the poor. Jn Sicily, ^nd CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Shreveport.' later in Israel, volunteers pitched in DOCKET NO. F-14223-93 DOCKET NO. F-6250-95 EMC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Lieutenant M/a£k is one of 828 sail- again to provide community work for THE OXFORD FINANCE COMPANIES INGdfiLAINTIFF vs. JOSEPH C. SPOHR. PLAINTIFF VS.JAIMEQ.QUIROQA.ETAUS, ors andraarines aboard the snip sup-v humanitarian organizations. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. DEFENDANT! porting the peace implementation Lieutenant Maak's involvement in CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED OCTOBER IB, 1895 FOR SALE OF operations in the former Yugoslavia, the deployment is an example of the DATEO SEPTEMBER 28, 1995 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. the ship departed Norfolk, Virginia mobility of naval forces and how By virtue of the above-stated writ of with a brand-new By virtue of the above-atated writ of in August along with the amphibious United States men and women serv- execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose assault ship USS Wasp, the dock land- ing in the Navy and Marine Corps lor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, ing ship USS Whidbey Island and the arrive ready to support the United the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 24TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 24TH 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit as States' interests. Whether projecting DAYOF JANUARY A.D.,1996 at twoo'clock Subscription to OAYOF JANUARY A.D., 19Q6attWO0'clock part of the USS Wasp Amphibious power ashore, delivering humanitar- In the afternoon of said day. in the afternoon of said day. Ready Group. ian assistance, cargo or troops from The Judgment amount it $126.666.65. The Judgment amount Is $211,143.86. The property to be sold Is locsted in the FileNo. XCM-31776 Equipped with a Marine landing the sea, these trained naval forces The property to be sold le located In the force, helicopters, Harrier attack jets, provide a unique forward presence City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State of New Jersey. City of Elizabeth, In the County of Union, high-speed assault hovercraft, ar- and crisis-response option, which can Commonly known as: 1151 Qalloplng New Jersey. mored vehicles and landing craft, the be withdrawn quickly when no longer Hill Road, Elizabeth, New Jereey 07208. Commonly known se: 29 Reid Street, Tax Lot No. 754 In Block No. 10. Elizabeth. New Jersey. USS Wasp group is providing area needed. Tax Lot No. 1077 In Block No. 7 commanders with a wide-range of Dimension of Lot: Approximately Irregu- Lieutenant Maak joined the Navy lar 60 feet wide by 123.16 feet long. Dimensions of Lot: (Approxlmatsly) capabilities, including being able to in May 1987 and is a 1987 graduate Nearest Crote Street: Magle Avenue. 33.00 feet wide by 150.00 feet long. evacuate civilians, rescue downed of Virginia Military Institute, Lex- Situated et a point on the northeasterly Nearest Cross Street; Situate on the pilots, conduct reconnaissance and sideline of Galloping Hill Road distance Southerly elde of Reid Street. 342.00 feet ington, Virginia with a Bachelor of from the Northeaeterly elde of Elizabeth serve as an initial landing force. approximately 351.60 feet southeasterly Arts Degree. from its projected Intersection with the Avenue. LieutenantMaak has traveled more There Is due approximately the sum of PUBUC NOTICE •outhtrly sideline of Magle Avenue. than 12,000 miles during the first half There is due approximately the sum of $220,787.79 together with lawful Intereat of the six-month deployment, and SCOTCH MAINS PLANNINO BOARD $142,812.93 together with lawful Interest and coste. There la a full legal deacrlptlon on file In recently participated in a naval am- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the and cost*. Planning Board Meeting of the Township There It a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriffs Office. phibious exercise with United States ol Scotch Plain* held on December 4, the Union County Sheriff'• Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and Greek forces on one of the Greek 1896, th* application for R-laloneCompa- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn thleaale. islands in the Aegean Sea. The exer- nl«a was approved for a Minor Subdivi- this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF cise consisted of landing Marines sion of Ti 25 Lincoln Avenue, Block 8704, RALPH FROEHLICH Lot 3. This action was memorialized by the SHERIFF ZUCKER GOLDBERG BECKER * or ashore, maneuvering in formation Board at the Planning Board meeting of FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, ACKERMAN, Attorneys with Greek Navy units and conduct-' December 18,1095. Attornsys 1139 Spruce Drive ing reconnaissance. The file pertaining to thl* application Is In Suite 201 P.O. Box 1024 Mountainside, New Jsrsey 070924024 His ship not only has a special boat the Office of the Planning Board and Is 7 Century Drive available for public Inspection during regu- Parslppany, New Jersey 07054 CH-762226(WL) unit and a platoon of Navy Seals on lar office hours. CH-762226(WL) 4T- 12/28/96, 1/4, board, but it also is equipped with the Barbara J. Horev 4T-12/28/05,1/4. 1/11 k 1/18/98 Fee:SiB1.16 1/11 a 1/16/96 Fes: $166.24 The Times high-speed hovercraft for landing , Secretary to the Planning Board Marines ashore and a special team 1 T - 12/28/95, The Times Fee: $16.30 PUBLIC NOTICE Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood that operates unmanned miniature PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFFS SALB aircraft to conduct reconnaissance. ittS RBOULAR MIBTINOS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, While spending more than 60 days PUBUC NOTICE OP THB PLANNING BOARD CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, at sea, Lieutenant Maak has visited SHERIFFS SALB TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS DOCKET NO. F-21712-91 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, In compliance with the Open Public CITICORP MORTGAGE INC., PLAINTIFF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, MeetingeAct, Chapter 231, P.L. 1976, regu- vs. MARIE L. JEAN ET ALS. DEFENDANT. PUBUC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-9482-96 lar metUnga of the Planning Board of the CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Delivered by mail SHERIFF'S SALE NATIONSBANC MORTOAQE CORPO- Township of Scotch Plaint, Union County, DATED MARCH 16, 1996 FOR SALE OF 8UPERK3R COURT OF NEW JERSEY, RATION OF NV, PLAINTIFF VS. PAUL I. New Jertey, will be held In the Council MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ONYEWUENYI, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. Chamben, First Floor, Municipal Building. By virtue of the above-stated writ of DOCKET NO. F-11440*4 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 430 Park Avenue,Scotch Plains, New Jer- execution to me directed I ehaH expose to your home MARY J. KELLANDER, PLAINTIFF vs. DATED OCTOBER 4,1906 FOR SALE OF tey, at 7:30 p.m. on the following Mondays for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In NORMAN 8ILVER8TEIN, ET ALS, DEFEN- MORTGAGED PREMISES. In 1096, unleee otherwise indicated. the Court House, m the City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the above-Mated writ of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 10TH DANT. January 3 (Wednesday) CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose DAYOF JANUARY A.D., 1996a«two o'clock for aale by public vendue, m ROOM 207, In January 17 (Wednesday) In the afternoon of said day. i every Thursday! DATED OCTOBER 8,1998 FOR SALE OF the Court House, m the City of Elliabeth, February 6 The ludgment amount le $138,012.63. MORTOAQED PREMISES. February 21 (Wednesday) •y virtu* of the above-stated writ of New Jereey on WIDNESOAY THE 17TH The property to be sold le located In the OAYOF JANUARY A.0,1996attwoo'ClOCK March 4 town/city of ELIZABETH In the County of execution to ma directed I thill expose March 18 for Ml* by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In In the afternoon of said day. UNION, and State of New Jereey. Com- The Judgment amount le $100,726.03. April 1 monly Known es: 660 FULTON STRBBT, the Court House, In the City of Elisabeth, April 16 Now Jersey on WEDNfiSDAY THE 10TH The property to be told Is located In the ILIZABWTH, NSW JERSBY OH0S. Oily of Elliabeth In the OOUNTV OP Mays Tax Lot No. 03 A/K/A «14 In Bock No. OAYOF JANUARY A.D., 1998«tWOO'ClO0k May 20 In the afternoon of said day. UNION, and the BTATS OP NSW JIR- 0563, MY. Junes Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 26 The judgment amount Is 184,885.98, June 17 The property to be sold Is located In the Commonly known as: BSS SOUTH feet wide by 100 feet long. CALL July 1 CNy of Elisabeth In the County of Union •ARM STRBST, BUSABBTH, NSW •»* Neareet Oroes Street: Distant 160 feel July 16 southeasterly from the Intersection of the and the State of New Jersey, siforast Auguat 6 Premise* commonly known as: 339 southwesterly sideline of Pulton Street and Tax Lot No. M4, Block No. 9. AuQuetiO the aouthesstsrly sideline of Sixth street, South ParK Street Nearest Croat street! Situated on the September 4 (Wednesday) Tax Account »!I-oee, A depoeH of 16 per cent of the bid price Northerly side of South Park Street, 126 September 16 . In cesh or csrtlf Isd funds Is required at the Dimensions of Lot (Approximately): 98 feel from the latterly aide of 6th Street, Ootober 7 232-4407 lime of sale, fMtby100f**t. Dlmenslont of Lot: (Approximately) 26 Ootobsr 81 Nearest Crote Street: Third Street. * There la due approximately the sum of feet wide, by 100 ftet long, November 4 $186,445.46 together with lawful Intareat Thar* Is du* approximately th* sum of There le due approximately the sum of November IB 138,098,44 tog«th*r with lawful Interest and coals, $106,199.96 together with lawful Interest Oooember a There Is a full legal description on file In and cost*, and cotts, December is Thar* Is a full legal description on fll* In the Union County Sheriff's Offloe, There le • full legal detonation on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to ed|ourn th* Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff e Office, In aooordanoe with the Americans With , The Sheriff reserves me right to adjourn Olsibllltles Act, any person that might re- this aale, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROBHLIOH this aal*. this sale. quire iptoltl nasdi should be In touoh RALPH FftOIHUOH with the Board Office during normal buil- 8HHRIFF RALPH FROIHLI0H KIBNAN POWERS e. ANDREWS, SHIRIFP •HIRIF" neit hours so that their needs may be SAUIR * PITZPATRIOK, Attorneys iddreieed (visually or hearing Impaired, Attorneys SPIAR a HOFFMAN

I Page 12 Thursday, December 28,1995 Mr. Carlson's Photographs Go on Display Next Month "Across America: Views and View- smaller works, viewpoints, which are points," an exhibition of black and details of buildings and landscapes, white photographs by Arthur Carlson such as Menemsha Window on of Hillsborough, will be the next show Martha's Vineyard. at the Les Malamut Gallery in the In pursuit of his interests he has Union Public Library in Friberger traveled extensively by van and Park on Morris Avenue. camper trailer across the United States The opening reception will be held and Canada. His trips included the on Saturday, January 6, from 3 to 5 South and West, as well as New En- p.m. The exhibition will continue gland. In 1993 he drove 20,000 miles through Thursday, February 15. The up and back on the Alcan Highway of public is invited. Alaska. Mr. Carlson, a former Westfield Mr. Carlson's works have been resident, is a retired sales executive exhibited at the Rahway Gallery of from the office interior industry. He Art, The Ultimate Image, the now operates an architectural photo- graphic studio, specializing in black Hillsborough Library and several and while photography and does all juried shows. He is Past President of the Plainfield Camera Club. BRINGING CHEER...Mrt. Catherine McGarry's nrst grade class from the BEAUTIFUL BUTTERFLIES...Local naturalist, Mrs. Viola Debbie, illus- his own developing, printing and McKinley School in Westfield participated in the Intergenerational Holiday trated the variety and beauty of many types of butterflies when she visited all five framing. Program at RunncITi Specialized Hospital in Berkeley Heights last week. The of Franklin School's first grade classes in Westfield at the request of coordinat- The Les Malamut Gallery is open His work can be divided into two during regular library hours: Mon- students wore holiday costumes and sang restive songs to the delight of the ing teacher, Miss Carol Mastroianni. Mrs. Debbie also showed the migratory hospital's residents. Pictured, left to right, are: Lauren Youngblood, Elizabeth path of the Monarch butterfly from North America to Mexico each year. Mrs. categories: views or scenic grandeur, day through Thursday from 9 a.m. to FalMin, Marissa GoMner, Amanda Sabino, Amber Bacchus and Christina Debbie is a volunteer speaker with Sharing Talents and Skills program of the as seen in his photographs of Bridal 9 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 Panarese. Westfield Public Schools. Falls in Yosemite National Park, and p.m. SERVICES and GOODS YOU NEED!

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CONSTRUCTION FLOOR COVERINGS FUEL OIL MOVERS PAINTING PAINTING REEL-STRONG * PAINTIN6& _ ETHAN _ ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc.| FUEL CO. Local Moving and Storage y P0WERWASHIN6 Esf. 1925 Public Movers License PC T SCHOSS 00172 FREE ESTIMATES • HEATING & COOLING FULLY INSURED CONSTRUCTION •FUEL OIL BURNERS Decks/Deck Sealing FREE ESTIMATES • HUMIDIFIERS Vinyl/Aluminum Patios/Masonry/Sidewalks • AIR CONDITIONERS Gutter Cleaning CUSTOM REMODELING DIAL 276-0900 AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES Window Cleaning 1213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD| Driveway Sealing 232-5958 549 LEXINGTON AVE. 908-889-9042 741 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD Tel. 276-0898 Call Jeff • (908) 769-93861 CRANFORD

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PAVING PHARMACY PLUMBING U HI ATINC PI UMHING U HIATING PLUMBING U Hr ATINC TIFFANY MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING ft HEATING SCOTT SEIB DRUGS M' noun LS RALPH Since 1951 UeTIi2M Charles Honecker PLUMBING te HEATING Open 7 Days a Week • WATER HEATERS RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL Dally 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Residential • Commercial • Industrial • CUSTOM BATHROOMS niKCCIIIO. Saturday 0:30 a.m. to I p.m. • SEWER CLEANING E»tMbll»hed19S7 Ill \l K • 8UMP PUMPS • REMODELING A ALTERATIONS I'WI Sundays • a.m. to 6 p.m. Lie. #2036 • SEWER A DRAIN CLEANING • BOILERS •WATER HEATERS Hudson Vitamin Products NO JOB TOO SMALL REMODELING ft SERVICE RUIMII Stover Candles 450 North Avs. E. 233-0897 FULLY INSURED UC.#M4J AMPLE FREE PARKING Weatfleld 374 Short Dr. 654-1818 FREE PICK UP ft DELIVERY 233-3213 Mountainside, N.J. 821 Shsfbioeka Dr., WesttleW 889-4422 233-2200 Saturday Appointments Available

HOOFING HOOFING SIDING TI 11 IMIONI SHVCS 8c 3RU 10% to 30% SAVINGS ARTISTIC ROOFING Siding "In Ths Old Style Tradition" Wholesele Long Distinct RF/MKK Interior & Exterior Remodeling Windows on the AUT Network RE-ROOFS-SHINGLE TEAR OFFS | • AlltypwotmotriBiln Roofing I HUM SAVmoe, iven N you're aNaaV wtlh AT&T. OOLD IAVI MOW, «* tm#romkt HOUMI RUB8ER0ID • GUTTERS • Copptrwork Peter Hogaboom, CRS.ORI • VtntitFluhlng •MUR/AMOOUn KITCHENS • BATHROOMS * Skylltu CAROLAN CONTRACTORS |maMaot,OfoaH: Office: 908*232-0455 BASEMENTS • SHEETROCK «Elutomrie cottlngt 739 Harding Street, WeMjlelcl, NJ 07090 ChirltsP. Dwm Ratldance: Q08»233-2477 William D, Bill Bun (908) 232-29111 IGEORGE BOND, Omt I Optnlorl CALL ron PBTI'B FRBB EDWARD CAROLAN CompuPonfServlctCfnttr MAMCBT BVALUATION OwmrOptrilor iNptri (9M) 969-M53I (90S) 270-5659 1N0 fUaasMth km* • numi ONM OR BUYIR COUNBILINO President (008)233-7687 Thursday, December 28,1995 Page 13

CUP THIS AND SAVE CLASSIFIED Borough Rules Told HELP WANTED HELP WANTED VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Full time legal secretary for law Westf ield Rescue Squad seeks firm in Short Hills. Two years For Recycling Effort trainees for Emergency Medi- litigation experience required. cal Technicians. Valid N.J. Must be familiar with The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Recycling Association is a non-profit organiza- Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk. WordPerfect and have good tion made up of individuals and local service groups working to alleviate the typing and dictation skills. solid-waste disposal problem in New Jersey. Excellent benefits. Mail resume They are recovering aluminum, glass, plastics, tin and steel cans, waste oil, Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro- including salary requirements clothing, newspaper, mixed paper such as magazines, junk mail, books and and references to James A. telephone books and cardboard. Remember, recycling is the law. vided. Mella, Esq., 820 Morris The following materials will be accepted at Fanwood Recycling Center on Call Miki Lsitner Turnpike, Suite 103, Short Hills, North Avenue: 233-2501 • NEWSPAPER—Tie with siring or twine in manageable bundles no higher New Jersey 07078. than 10 inches. HELP WANTED No Calls Pleas*. • MIXED PAPER — Magazines, telephone books, office paper, computer SALES paper, junk mail, hard and soft cover books, cereal boxes with wax paper Enthusiastic sales person removed. Paper materials may be brought in paper shopping bags. No plastic needed forfine quality 18th cen- • GLASS — Rinse and separate food and beverage glass into green, brown tury furniture store. Interior de- and clear. You do not need to remove labels. All metal caps and rings must be sign background and proven The Times removed in addition to plastic and lead or metal sleeves on wine bottles. sales ability necessary. Salary, THE WHOLE LANGUAGE...Earller this month, Mrs. Eileen Eisner, Director C>«8) 2.12-44(17 Note: plate glass and light bulbs are not accepted. incentives and other benefits. of Speech and Language Services of Westfleld, presented a poster session Ask for owner. 50 ICIni St. • WcsllUlcl entitled "Structured Whole Language" at the annual convention of the Ameri- • CORRUGATED: Should not be confused with "Cardboard." Corrugated can Speech, Language and Hearing Association in Orlando, Florida. Over boxes are (3) three layers of cardboard; it has a rib effect in the middle. This PlsassCall I'. (). Box 250 • Wcstlield 07091 15,000 speech and language pathologists and audiotogists from across this material should be separated from the cardboard, and it must be flattened and tied. (908)756-7623 • CARDBOARD — Boxes with one layer, such as cereal boxes, etc. This country attended this meeting. Mrs. Eisner developed structured whole Ian- HELP WANTED guage Instructional strategies as a means to combine language intervention with material la to be put with the mixed paper. CLASSIFIED whole language classroom practices. This method, she said, is appropriate for • ALUMINUM—Pull-tab and rounded bottom cans will be accepted if they EXECUTIVE SECRETARY preschool and primary classrooms and is a supplemental teaching technique are seamiest, formed in one piece, soft and non-magnetic. Check at home to see Must have good typing skills < LASSH'IKDS MUST UK a magnet will not stick. Look for recycling symbols such as the circular arrows, that benefits all youngsters, as well as students with language and learning and knowledge of wordprocess- I'm: PAID differences. A structure whole language teaching approach consists of simplistic or the words "all-aluminum," recyclable. The recycling center also will accept clean frozen food trays, pie tins or aluminum foil. Rinse materials. They may be ing. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. activities that furnish students with opportunities to develop and improve All normal benefits. DKADIINF.: Tuesday, 5 I'M competence in speaking, reading, spelling and writing. Precise, repetitive and flattened for easier storage. Heavy aluminum items will be accepted such as pots, pans, doors, windows without glass, gutters and down spouts. Plsass Phone Nm\ Vmi Can t'liiirRo Vmir Ail Wllli entertaining activities provide youngsters with the missing links between com- Lillian Mitchell munication, literary awareness, reading and writing. For further information, • METAL CANS — Must be rinsed thoroughly. please call 293-6602. • OIL—Residents must drain their waste oil into the tank supplied at the site. (201)376-4242 Do not leave your containers. Antifreeze will not be accepted. PET SITTING _ »\mm • PLASTICS—Only pourable containers with the numbers 1, 2 or 3 on the bottom will be accepted. Plastic shopping bags may be recycled at most ANNIE A PETE'S supermarkets. PET SITTING & •'CLOTHING — Including blankets, shoes and curtains may be recycled. DOG WALKING PUBLIC NOTICE • BATTERIES — Only household batteries will be accepted such as AA, We will care for your dog, cat & A A A, C, D, 9-volt lantern and button-cell batteries. Vehicle batteries are not small animals in your home. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE acceptable. UNITED WAV OF SCOTCH PLAINS GLASS RECYCLING ACCEPTABLE Ref. on request. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the An- But not limited to the glass food and beverage containers listed below. (908)233-2477 nual Meeting of the United Way of Scotch Plains will be held at the Jewish Commu- Soda and beer bottles, juice containers, ketchup bottles, wine and liquor GUTTERS bottles and food containers. nity Center of Central New Jersey, 1391 Quality work by Tim O'Reilly. Martlne Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jer- NOT ACCEPTABLE sey, on Monday, January 8, 1996 at 8:00 The following materials are not recycled by glass-container plants and must Clean and repair. Insured. p.m. for the purpose of effectuating a not be mixed in with container glass. (908)276-6934 merger with and Into the United Way of Ceramic beer and wine caps, ceramic cups and plates, clay flower pots, APARTMENT FOR RENT Plalnfleld, North Plalnfield and Fanwood, crystal, light bulbs, mirror and window glass, heat-resistant ovenware or and for the transaction of business that drinking glasses. Scotch Plains area. Large 2 may properly come before said meeting. CENTER HOURS OF OPERATION Qeorge Gates bedroom, 2 bath apartment in President 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Wednesday—Do quiet elevator building. All ap- :' United Way of Scotch Plains It Yourself Day. pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall , 3 T— 12/21, 12/28/95, & 1 /4/96, The Times Fee: $48.96 • Do not leave materials unless the center is open. Violators are subject to a A/C's in each room. Close to $500 fine. storesand trans. No pets. $860. • Collect and transport recyclable materials in re-usable containers. All Studio apt. also available — CHIEF OFFICER...Navy Lieutenant Gregory Ott, the son of Mr. and Mrs. containers to be taken away by the resident. $600. PUBUC NOTICE Robert Ott of Westfleld, Is assigned onboard the fast attack submarine Provi- • When entering the site unlock your trunk and remain in your car except on (908)757-0899 SCOTCH PLAINS PLANNING BOARD dence. Lieutenant Ott is the ship's chief engineering officer and was recently NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the Wednesday. PET SITTING selected for promotion to Lieutenant Commander. • The center is available for use by both residents and non-residents. Planning Board Meeting of the Township The transfer station in Linden is accepting certain waste materials: ABIGAILS of Scotch Plains held on December 4, 1995, the application for Ralph Checchlo WHAT: Bulky items, such as furniture, appliances, rugs, tires, brush, grass 4 PAWS was approved and amended for a Waiver clippings, leaves and empty paint cans. No household garbage or hazardous Pet Sitting ft Dog Walking of Site Plan with conditions for 661 Jerusa- waste materials will be accepted. You must unload your own vehicle. Accomplished Pet Sitter lem Road. Block 6102, Lot 24. This action WHERE: J A J Recycling, 625 South Front Street, Elizabeth. Bonded Insured was memorialized by the Board at the WHEN: Saturdays, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Planning Board meeting of December 18, COST: There will be a cost of $3.84 for each 100 pounds of these materials. (908)232-5239 1995. Only checks will be accepted. Checks should be made payable to the Union • •* Thef He pertaining to this application Is in County Utilities Authority. the Office of the Planning Board and is Children are educated by avallablefor public Inspection during regu- For further information, please telephone 331 -2406. what the grown up is and not by lar office hours. The Borough of Fanwood Department of Public Works Director is Raymond ... . Barbara J. (Horey Manfrav. .-." •* - - his talk. Secretary to the Planning Board His telephone number is 322-7404. , .-*••... .-.- ->-,?- _ -C.G.Jung 1 T -12/28/95, The Times Fee: $16.32

PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice lehereby given thatareso- lutlonaafollowawaepaseedandadopted by the Council of the Town of Westfleld at a meeting thereof held December 19, 1995. Recent Real Estate VALUABLE GBT.-At a recent meeting of the Auxiliary to the Children's' RESOLUTION Specialized HmpitallnMountaiiuide.acheck was presented to Richard Ahlfeld, FINANCE COMMITTEE the hospital's President, making the total contribution of $50,000 for the year. WHEREAS, a need exists for the Town Pictured, left to right, are: Mrs. Marda Kozarich, Art Chairman, Mrs. Tia lies, of Westfleld to retain the professional le- Auxiliary President; Mrs. Elizabeth Loland, Vice President; Mrs. Marilyn gal services of a consultant and negotia- Kolterjahn, Ways and Means Chairwoman. tor In connection with collective bargain- Ing between the Town and Its employee representation organliatlons, and TRANSACTIONS WHEREAS, the Local PubHc Contracts Law N J.S A (40A:i 1-1 et eeq.) authorizes PUBUC NOTICE the letting of contracts for professional Paid Advertisement BOROUGH OP PANWOOD services without competitive bidding; Notice Is hereby given that Ordinance NOW, THEREFORE, Birr RESOLVED. No. 9S-1S-R AN ORDINANCE AMENDING that: CHAPTER40OFTHE CODE OFTHE BOR- 1. Frederick T. Danser, 3rd. Esquire, be '.••>•!$ OUGH OF FANWOOD TO AMEND THE engaged to repreeent the Town of HOURS OF SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEV- Westnetd m labor negotiations wKh em- ERAGES FOR CHRISTMAS EVE DAY AND ployee representation organliatlons for NEW YEAR'S EVE DAY WHEN EITHER OR the year ending December 31,1995 at an The world's first shopping BOTH FALL ON A SUNDAY was passed annual fee of $13,000. and adopted on the second and final read- 2. Frederick T. Denser, 3rd, Esquire be center was built in 1896 at Ing at the Regular Meeting of the Mayor engaged to repreeent the Town of Roland Park, Baltimore, MD. and Council of the borough of Fanwood Westfleld In labor negotiations wtth the held on DECEMBER 28,1095. C.WA In the formation of anew collective PUBLIC NOTICE Eleanor McGovern bargaining agreement at an hourly rate of Borough CterK $150.00 not to exceed $5,000. NOTICE OP ANNUAL MEETING 1 T — 12/28/85, The Times Fee: $14.79 3.Thle contract Is awarded wlthoutconv OF FAIRVIBW CEMETERY petmve bidding aa a 'Professional Ser- The Annual Meeting of the Lot Owners vice" under the provisions of the Local of Falrvlew Cemetery will bs held at the PUBUC NOTICE Public Contracts Law, N.J.8A. 40A:11- Cemetery Office, 1100 Eaet Broad Street, 6(1 Me) because the service Is legal In na- Weetfleld, New Jersey, on Monday •OROUOH OF PANWOOD ture. evening, January 23, loss at 8:00p.m.,for Notice Is hsrsby given that Ordinance 4. A copy of this resolution aheN be Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, lius an- Weichert Realtors, 183 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- , the election of three Truiteea for the term No. 95-16* AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- pubHshedm me kV»»lfleMLeeder as pub- nounced the sale of the above property at 444 Myrtle nounced the sale of the above property at 171 Riverside of three years to succeed Frank J. Abella, ING THE ENTRY INTO AN INTERLOCAL lic notice of the action In accordance with Avenue, Weilflcld. The property was handled by the Drive, Clark. The property was sold by Bob Del Russo. Jr., Steven J. Burke and Henry M. Slauson, SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH SCOTCH N.J.8.A.40A:11-6. WeHfleW office. Jr. whose terms will then expire, and for PLAINS TO UTILIZE THE SENIOR CITIZEN Joy O. Vreeland the transaction of such other business as BUS THROUGH A COMMUNITY DEVEL- Town Clerk may be preaented at the meeting. OPMENT BLOCK GRANT was pass«d and 1T -12/28/98, The Leader Fee: $36.72 Richard M. Ralph adopted on the sscond and final reading Secretary at the Regular Misting of the Mayor and 1 T -12/28/8S, The Leader Fee: 11478 Council of the borough of Fanwood held on OECEMBER 26,1995. Eleanor McOovern PUBLIC Nonce PUBUC NOTICE Borough ClerK PubHc Nottcelehereby given Ihatareso- 1 T - 12/28/98, The Times Fee: $13.77 lutlon •• follows was passed and adopted PubllcNotlcelshsreby given thatareso- by the Council of the Town of WetMeM et lutlonaafollowe was psstedand adopted a meeting thereof hald December 19, by the Council of the Town of Westfleld at 1085. a meeting thereof held December 10, PUBLIC NOTICE MSOIUTION 1MB. WISTPIILD FINANOB eOMMITTBS RESOLUTION WHIMAB, the Town of Westtlold hat CINANOI OOMMtTTU BOARD Of ADJUSTMENT Notice Is hereby given that the Wsstfleld resolved to Iota both the Suburban Mu- WHEREAB, there exists a need tarth e nicipal Joint Insurance Fund and Mie Mu- Annual Audit of the accounts of the Town Boa/dot Adjustment adopted ReaolutJona at Its December H, 1995 meeting for the nicipal Sxctes LlabHtty Joint Insurance of Westfleld, and Fund, following a detailed analysis; and WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts following applications heard at Its Novsnv Weichert Realtors, 115 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- Weichert Realtors, IRS Elm Street, Weslfleld, has an- bsr 19,1995 meeting: WHIMAB, the Bylaws of said Funda Law, (N.J.8A 40AH1-1 et eaq.) autho- require that each Municipality appoint a nounced Itsjparticlpatlon In the sale of the above prop- nounced 111 participation In the sale of the above prop- rliea the letting of contracts for profes- 1. Ronald Molntyre (Molntyree Risk Management Consultant to perform erty at 1417 Orchard Road, Mountainside. The prop- erty at 2569 Juliat Place, Union. The property was listed sional services without competitive bid- Lawnmower k Locksmith Shop) various professional services as detailed 238 Elmer Street for permission to erly wu lilted El Koster and negotiations of sale were by Fran Brader, ding; In the Bylaws! and byFranBradcr. NOW.THBRBFORfl.BBlTRBSOlVBD oreot slgnage-granted, WHIMAB, the Bylawalndlcate armm. a. world Savings Bank (Colonial As- that: mum fee equal to eld per cent (•%) of the soolates) 150 Elm Street for per- .Municipal AsaaaementwhlcheMpendHure 1, The firm of luplee, Olooney k Com- mission to erect slgnage-gTsnled pany, Registered Municipal Accountants representereaeonaWe compensation for aa amended. the services required and was Included In and Certified PubtJo Aooountants, be on- Colleen Mayer, Secretary gaged to make the statutory audit of the the coet considered by the Mayor and Board of Adjustment Council; and accounts of the Town of WeatfleW tarth e 1T -1 a/ae/OS, The Leader f sei |1o.aa year ending December 31,1MB, In aocor- WHIMAB, the Momenta! nature cf danoe with the regulations of the division thoRlsk ManagementOonsuNant'adutlsa of Local Government services, Depart- PUBUC NOTICE rendera comparative bidding Impractical! ment of Community Affairs of the state of NOW.THBMFOM.BHTMBOLVID New Jersey for a fee of $36,760,00, BOROUOJH OF PANWOOD that the Town of Westfleld doaa hereby a. Thlscontractls awarded wlthoutconv Notice la hereby given mat Ordinance appoint Louis I. Lefevre of Bolllnger petltlve bidding as a "Profesilonel Ser- No, 96-17-R AN ORDINANOB AMBNOINO Fowler as Ha Risk Management Consult- vice" under the provisions of the Local • CHAPTER 890PTHaOODBOPTHB BOR- ant for the year 199S In accordance with Public Oontraots Law, N.J.S A 40A: 11-6(1) OUGH Of FANWOOD TO CLARIFY THB the Fund'a Bylawai and because NJJ.A, 40A:4-t 1 exempts from ISTABUtHMBNT Of A FBI BOHIOULB BB IT MMTHM MBOLVID that the public bidding any work performed pur- AN0 TO INORBAIB DAILY RATBI FOP) Mayor and Town Clerk are hereby autho- iUJmttoN,J.SA40A:M, OOMMUTBRf-ARKINOLOTiwiBpaiMd rised and directed to execute the Wak 9. A copy of this resolution Shalt be end adopted on the second andflnal read- Managamsnl Consultant's Agreement Weleherl Realtors, IIS Elm Street, Wealfleld, has an- W«lchert Raallors, IHS Elm Street, Weslfleld, has an- publithsdlnrrieWMfflMcfLfaoeYatpub- H« at the Regular Matting of the Mayor and to cause a notice of this decision to be nounced the dale of the above pro|Nirty ut 1622 Lark- nounced ll» parlklpatlon In the tmle of the tibovv urou- llo notice of the aollon taken in aooor- and Counoll of the borough of Fanwood published sccordlng to NJJA 40Ai11-6 ipur. Mountainside, The properly was lilted by Judith htidonoBCBMoanae, i»96, yrly «l17 Weil Holly Street, Cranford. The property wan danoe with N.J.IA 40AH14. OXaXO. •r I pOII* listed by Dtnnli Devlne. Joy o, Vreeland Bleanor MoOovern Joy O, Vreeland Town OlerH Borough Clerk Town OlerH 1T -1 a/91/09, The Leader fesi $84.17 1T - 19/ai/OB, The Times Feei 113.77 1T -1 a/as/OB, The Leader Feei I3o,ai t I Page 14 Thursday, December 28,1995

PRESRVTERIAN CHURCH IN WISTFUL* iRfligiousf The Revercad Br. Willi -(ilriftrams- Sealel r PPatter SCOTCH rUINS BAPnST CHUKH THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH The Reverend James M. SuyHer Mrs. DiProspero, 87 333 Park Avenue Of THE HOLV TRINITY Aiioriatc Paster The Reverend Hdea M. Beglin Mrs. Antonio (Malvina DiPacc) Scotch PUiM Westfield Avenue and first Street The Reverend Dr. Jsme* Brta, Pastor DiProspero, 87, died Thursday, De- The Revefcnd Joseph Matidlo, rastor Of. Leonard T. Grant Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian Rectory: 2524137 cember 21, at Los Robics Hospital in Education Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. Associate Patter James A. Simms, Director of Mask Thousand Oaks, California. She had 322-94S7 Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 am. and been visiting her grandson in that Sunday School, 9:1$ a.m.; Morning Worship noon. MlMUlzaJfctaMcDiarmid 10:45 a.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Associate for Mitaioa community. Italian Masses: II a.m., except in July and 2354)01 Child care provided during Sunday School and August. Mrs. DiProspero/ a homemaker, Today, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Group, and 7:30 Worship. Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. was born in Montozzoli in the Chiete Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 am. p.m., Parents and Teens meeting. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, New Year's Eve, 8 and 10:30 a.m., province in Italy. She came to the 1171 Terrill Road Worship Services with the Reverend Szeyller United States in 19S6, settling in Scotch Plains TEMPLE EMANU-EL preaching with the Chancel Choir providing Scotch Plains. 756 East Broad Street, Weatfield music leadership at the 10:30 am. services; 9 to The Reverend Diane Zanetti, Pastor She had been a communicant of St. 322-9222 Rabbi Charles A. Krokrff 11:30 am. child care for pre-schoolers, Kinder 9.15 a.m., Church School; 10:30 Worship, RabM Deborah Jotelow gartners and older children are invited to attend Bartholomew the Apostle Roman with nursery care for infants and toddlers. 232-6770 the 10:30 am worship service. Catholic Church in Scotch Plains and Friday, Minyan, 7 am; Kabbalat Service 6 Monday.NewYear'iDay.ChurchOfflceclosed. had been a member of the St. Nicho- p.m., no late service, and Parallel Junior Congre- Tuesday, 9 am., Presbyterian Women, and TEMPLE BETH OR/BETHTORAH gation Service. 7:30 p.m., Youth Commission. las Women's Auxiliary in Scotch HI Valley Road, Clark Saturday, Minyan, 10 am Wednesday, II a.m., Full Staff Meeting; 1:30 Plains. LIBRARY FUN...Students from the Kindergarten classes at St. Paul's Day 381-8403 Sunday, New Year's Eve, Minyan, 8:30 a.m. p.m., Program Staff; 7 p.m., Confirmation, and Her husband died in 1994, and a School are; pictured with Mrs. Carol Ann Wilson, the Children's Librarian, at Rabbi Shawn B. Zell Monday, New Year's Day, Minyan, 9 am 7:30 p.m., Adult Education Committee. son, Nicola DiProspero, died in 1989. the Westfield Memorial Library. Mrs. Wilson read stories to the Kindergart- Cantor Steven Stern Tuesday, Minyan, 7 am; Bible Class, 9:30 Thursday, Minyon, 6:55 a.m. am., and Choir Rehearsal, 8 p.m. Surviving are a grandson, Antonio ners and gave them a tour of the library in observance of Children's Book Week. Friday, Minyon, 7 am., and Shabbat, 8:30 p.m. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday, Minyan, 7 am; B'nai Mltzvah The Reverend Kenneth G. Ketiel DiProspero of Thousand Oaks; a Saturday, Shabbat, 9:15 am.; afternoon Parents Meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Men's Club Meeting, Mincha, Seuda, Maariv and Havdalah. Minister granddaughter, Miss Lina DiProspero 8 pm; Youth Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m., and 1961 Raritan Road of Italy, and five great-grandchildren. Sunday, Minyon, 9 am. Adult Learning Meeting, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Minyon, 6:55 a.m. Scotch Plaint Services will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday, Minyan, 7 am., Renaissance Bridge, 232-567B Tuesday, Minyon, 7 a.m. 7:30 p.m., and B'nai Mitzvah Dance Class, 7 p.m. today, Thursday, December 28, at the Wednesday, Minyon, 7 am, Thursday, no Bible Study this morning, and 8 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains TUB ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, New Year's Eve, 9 a.m., Sunday followed by a Funeral Mass at 10 TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL School for children and Adults with the adult $3$ Terrill Road OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY a.m. at St. Bartholomew the Apostle 1571 South Marline Avenue topic on "The Coming of the Messiah" taught by Church. Fanwood the Reverend Hetiel; 10 am, Fellowship Time; 322-40)5 Scotch Plaint Daewnbw 2*1995 The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship Service with a Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 sermon, 'Redeemed of the Lord," to be delivered a.m. The Reverend Kenneth Evans, Associate Pastor by the Reverend Hetiel who will also give the Mrs. Manfra, 76 Ladies'BibleStudy,Thursdays9:30to 11a.m. The Reverend Richard I). Odoemela, children's sermon. Nursery care and Junior ac- Nursery provided for all meetings. Ataoctate Pastor tivities for 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds will be available. Services for Mrs. Dominick (Alice Please telephone Allan Willis at 322-1929 or 8S9-2100 The Joyful Noises Children's Choir will meet George) Manfra, 76, of Piscataway Paul Haggan at 322-9867. Liturgy of the Eucharist separately during the service with all children in kindergarten through grade 5 invited. Children were held Saturday, December 23, in Saturday, 5:30 p.m. the Memorial Funeral Home, 1SS FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, 7:4$, 9,10:1$ and 11:30 a.m. and involved in activities will leave the sanctuary 524 South Street 12:4$ p.m. after the children's sermon and before the main South Avenue, West, in Fanwood. New Providence Weekdaysy,, 7,, and 8 a.m. sermon; 9 p.m., New Year's Eve Watchnight Mrs. Manfra died Monday, De- Service with Communion and Fellowship. The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and Holyday Eves, 7 p.m. cember 18, in her home. Michael Gebhart, Pastors 8 am, noon and 7:30 For activities and meeting times for Junior Holyday Masses, 6:4$, Born in Plainfield, she had lived in 464-5177 p.m. and Senior High Fellowships, please call the Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday Reconciliation church. Scotch Plains prior to moving to at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday, 10 to II am.; before 5:30 p.m. Miss Wednesday, 8 pm, Study of the Gospel of Piscataway IS years ago. Mark led by the Reverend Hetzel. Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m. Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. 5:30 p.m. Thursday, 10 am, Study of the Gospel of Mark, led by the Reverend Hetzel, and 8 p.m., Diane Sperberof Lula, Georgia; Mrs. ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Chancel Choir rehearsal. Bonnie Giannattasio of Edison; Mrs. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL Throughout the week, small groups will meet 2032 Westfield Avenue 1920 Cllffwood Street Nancy Barnett of Kennelon; Mrs. In the hornet for prayer and Bible study. Donna GatensofPiscataway and Miss Scotch Plains Scotch Plaint The church and meeting rooms are wheel- Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor George Nudell, Rabbi chair accessible. Laurie Manfra of Piscataway; six 322-5192 Matthew Axelrod, Cantor grandchildren, and two great-grand- Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Mrs. Ruth C. Crew, Director of Education a.m., 9 am., 10:30 a.m. and noon. 889-1U9 0 ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH children. Friday Services, 8:38300 p.m. 414 East Broad Street She was predeceased by her hus- Saturday Services,930a.mSerices,93 . Westfield band in 1978 and her son, Donal MEXICAN TREAT...The St. Paul's Day School Four-Plus Class in Westfield FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SSundad y MinyanMi , mornini g service, 9 o'clock. 232-8506 422 East Broad Street, WcitfleM Manfra in 1949. recently studied Mexico. In conjunction with their studies, the class made, filled Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 am The Reverend Hugh Uvengood, Associate Memorial contributions may be and smashed a piiiata. Pictured is Lance Maynard of Westfield holding the Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 am. pinata with eager anticipation of enjoying a Four-Plus Mexican celebration. Rector Emeritus made to the Visiting Nurses Associa- Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunategui, Christian Science Reading Room, 116 Quimby 3387 Morse Avenue tion of Central Jersey Hospice, 141 Priest Associate Bodman Place, Red Bank, 07701. Street Scotch Plaint The Reverend David A. Cooling, Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor Dacwnbw 28,1 B8S We have to live today by what truth we Priest Associate Thursday until 8 p.m. 2324972 Charles M. Banks, Minister of Mutlc PUBLIC NOTICE can get and be ready tomorrow to call it Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday School, 9:15 am. falsehood. Today, Holy Eucharist with Healing Rite, to Be SHERIFFS SALE Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Announced, and 7 p.m., ISP Meeting in the Guild Mrs. Pinckney, 53 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. — William James Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 Room. St. Paul's Choir Rehearsal has been can- Mrs. Alfretta Pinckney, S3, died CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. celed. DOCKET NO. F-7968-95 PUBLIC NOTICE 1340 Terrill Road Sunday, New Year's Eve, First Sunday after Sunday, December 10, at the Merid- FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE Scotch Plains ' ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH Christmas, 7:45 am, Holy Eucharist and Rite No. ian Nursing Center in Westfield. CORP., PLAINTIFF V*. WALTER B. . SHERIFF'S SALE 322-7151 1251 Terrill Road I; 9 am, Confirmation In the Guild Room and A native of Newark, she had lived SHERMAN, III ET ALS, DEFENDANT. ' SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Sunday.Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, Scotch Plaint Bible Study in the Rector's Reception Room, and in Union Beach before moving to CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 9:30 am.; Morning Worship, 10:4$ a.m.; Dls- 322-9300 10 am, Holy Eucharist with Second Rite and DATED SEPTEMBER 25,1995 FOR SALE DOCKET NO. F-3080-95 cipleshif! Training, Team Kid and Children's Sunday Worship 10:4$ am. and 6 p.m., and church school. Westfield a month ago. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MERIDIAN MORTGAGE CORPORA- Choir, ojp.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Monday.NewYear'sDay.ParishOfficeclosed. Mrs. Pinckney is survived by two By virtue ol the above-stated writ of TION, PLAINTIFF vs. YVES MARIO Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Primary Choir and Junior Choir ' sons, Decn Pinckney of Fort Bragg, execution to me directed I than expose FRANCOIS ET ALS, DEFENDANT. Rehearsal canceled; 7. p.m., Prayer Group in the North Carolina, andRobert Pinckney for satobypubllc vendue, lit ROOM20T, tre CIVIL ACTION; WRIT OF EXECUTION, lounge, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, DATED SEPTEMBER 19,1995 FOR SALE REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH . the Guild Room. of Philadelphia; her mother, Mrs. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 10TH OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. , PUBLIC NOTICE l£lLL Clark and Cowpcrthwittc Place " Wednesdays *to>Holy Eucharist and First ^AliccPinckney of Linden; four broth- OAYOF JANUARY A.D.. 1M6attwoo'clOCk By virtue of'Me' above-stated'virlt'of SHIRIFPS SALI Westfield Rite. ers, Robert Pinckney of Union Beach, In the afternoon of said day. execution to me directed I shall expose SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, The Reverend Paid B. Kritach, Pastor The ludgment amount Is $149,703.05. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Seymour Pinckney of Paterson, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Roger G.Rorchln, FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Our File No. 95-37962-O-klw. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Ronald Pinckney and Richard DOCKET NO. F-5524-94 Director of Christian Education Marline and La Grande Avenues MUNICIPALITY: Town of Westfield. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 10TH . BANKOFBOSTON.PLAINTIFFva.CLrVE 232-1517 P.O.Boi69 Pinckney, both of Philadelphia; and COUNTY AND STATE: Union County, DAYOF JANUARY A.D., 1996 attwo o'clock M. MARION. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and II am Fanwood three sisters, Mrs. Bernice Hicks and New Jersey. In the afternoon of said day. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 242 The judgment amount is $226,947.31. 8894891 Mrs. Lorraine Broughton, both of DATED FEBRUARY 9,1996 FOR SALE OF am. Windsor Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey The property to be sold Is located In the The Reverend Dr. Donald Cordon Lewis, Jr. Philadelphia, and Mrs. Barbara MORTGAGED PREMISES, Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 Senior Pastor 07091. CITY OF ELIZABETH, County of UNION McKnight of Edison. i By virtue of the above-stated writ of o'clock. The Reverend Cynthia S. Wkkwlre TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot and State of New Jersey. execution to me directed I shaH expose) Nursery will be provided during Worship Associate Pastor Services were held Friday at the G. No. 16.02, Block No. 510. Commonly known as: 235-237 ATLAN- for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Services and Education Hour. The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson-Domer OIMENSION8: Approximately 120.00 TIC STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY G. Woody Funeral Home in Roselle. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Christian Day School will be held for nursery Pastoral Associate for Christian Education feet by 37.50 feet by 120.00 feet by 37.50 07206. Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery in New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH through tilth grade. Robert H. Cangewere, Jr. feet Tax Lot No. 76 and 76A In Block No. 5. Linden. DAY OF JANUARY A.D., 1996 at two O'clock Director of Musk and the Fine Arts NEAREST CROSS STREET: The sub- Dimension of Lot Approximately Irregu- in the afternoon of said day. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, Public Worship, 10 a.m., Elmer C. Dac«nb«r2a,199S ject property Is approximately 195.00 feet lar 42.96 feet wide by 102.34 feet long. The Judgment amount Is $43,014.12. 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Takott preaching. from the intersection of Grandvlew Av- Nearest Cross Street: Third Avenue. PREMISES: 407 Maple Avenue. Eliza- The Reverend J. R. Nellson. Rector Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, I p.m.; enue. Situated at a point on the northwesterly beth, New Jersey. Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday sideline of Atlantic Street Distance ap- Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers. Mrs. Casalino, 85 A PULL LEO.AL DESCRIPTION IS and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3KW pro. 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers, 4:4$ p.m., and proximately 32.12 feet easterly from Its LOCATION: City of Elizabeth, County of Mrs. Michael J. (Frances Delia) AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF THE Today,Holylnnocentt,9a.m.,HolyEuchtflst, Commission Meetings, 7:30 pm SHERIFF. Intersection with the easterly sideline of Union, and State of New Jersey. Casalino, 85, died Friday, December Third Avenue. TAX MAP: Lot: Account 027, Block, andAlAnon. „,.,,. Wednesday, Men's Study Group, 6:4$ am; ' There Is due approximately the sum of Thrift Shop, 10 am.; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m.; IS, at Overlook Hospital in Summit. $157,129.12 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of Ward 4. Sunday, New Yeafs Eve, 8 am, Holy Eucha- DIMENSION: Approximately 25 by 100. rist, and 10 am, Advent lesson and CaroU. Calvin Choir, 4:45 p.m.; Middlers, 5:30 p.m.; A native of New York City, she lived and costs. $236,900.17 together with lawful Interest Chancel Ringers, 7:30 p.m., and Theological There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. NEAREST CROSS STRUT: Grove Monday, New Year's Day and Peast of the in Union before moving to Westfield Street. Holy name, 10:30 am, Holy Eucharist Book Group, 7:4$ p.m. the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In Thursday, Cherub Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Celebra- in 1975. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is due approximately the) sum of Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, Co-Dependent Anony- $47,038.69 together with lawful Intersat mous, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. tion Choir and Fellowship, 4 p.m., and Sanctuary Mrs. Casalino is survived by her this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Choir, 7:30 p.m. RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. and costs. Wednesday, 9 am, Holy Eucharist. husband; three daughters, Mrs. SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH There Is a full legal description on (Ho In Phyllis Del Russo, Mrs. Paula Miller the Union County Sheriff's Office. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HACK PIRO O'DAY MERKLINQER SHERIFF CONGREGATION All YEHUDA and Mrs. Marie Griffiths; two sisters, WALLACE & MCKENNA, Attorneys FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 1 Bail Broad Street, WestfleM this sale. 12)1 Terrtll Road The Reverend David F. Harwood, Mrs. Mary Panza and Mrs. Rose 30 Columbia Turnpike Attorneys Scotch Plains P.O. Box 941 Suite 201 RALPH FROEHLICH Senior Pastor DiRocco; two brothers, Frank Delia SHERIFF Located rear entrance of Assembly of Cod Trent Johnson, Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 7 Century Drive Rvaagel Church and Dominick Delia; 10 grandchil- CH-762187(WL) Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 JAMES C. HEIMLICH, Attorney Director of Music dren, and six great-grandchildren. 4T-12/14,12/21, CH-752194(WL) 43S East Broad Street Mrs. Norms M. Hockenloe, Westfield, New Jersey 07000 Worship Services, 10 am Saturday!. Dlaconal Minister A Funeral Mass as celebrated Mon- 12/26795 & 1 /4/96 Fee: $ 179.52 4T- 12/14, 12/21, Jewish and gentile believers In the Messiah of 12/28/95 &. 1Z4/96 Fee: $ 167.26 CH-752209 (WL) Dr. Dan Bottorff, day, December 18, at St. Theresa's 4 T- 12/21,12/28/96 Israel. Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and Roman Catholic Church in 1/4 & 1/11/96 Fee: $130.72 Nurture Kenilworth, following services at the PUBLIC NOTICE 23*4211 ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Galante Funeral Home in Union. •HMIFfS SAL! PUBLIC NOTICE Sunday, New Year's Eve, First Sunday after PUBUC NOTICE Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue Christmas, morning Worship is it 10 a.m. with a Entombment was in the mausoleum SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE WtttneM CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Shaker service planned by the Worship, Music at Hollywood Memorial Park in SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALI The Very ReverenReverend Monslgnog r and Arts Ministry. Child care will be available DOCKET NO. F-14767-94 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, JameJ s A. BurkeBk , PastoPt r Union. WHC-SEVEN REAL ESTATE LIMITED during the worship service. DttSflilMr aa. 1995 DOCKET NO. F-11474-94 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, VReverendM^ Monday, New Year's Day, church office closed. PARTNERSHIP, PLAINTIFF vs. PRB, A NEW FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COM- DOCKET NO. F-13886-94 JERSEY GENERAL PARTNERSHIP, ET Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Primary PANY INC., PLAINTIFF vs. ARTHUR M. FLEET FINANCE, INC.. PLAINTIFF va. and Wesley Choirs and Kids Discover and Cre- AL8, DEFENDANT, ROSA, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. ERVIN N. PARKER, ET ALS, OEFENDANT. DEADLINES HELP CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ate, 3:1$ Dm; Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m.; Staff CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, p.m. and 6:30 pm, winter only, Parish Relations Committee, 8 p.m.; and Church DATED SEPTEMBER 28,1996 FOR SALE DATED AUGUST 14, 1995 FOR SALE OF DATED SEPTEMBER 29,1995 FOR SALE Dally Mattes, 7:30 and 9 am PAPERS SERVE YOU OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Meeting Night, 8 p.m. MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Wednesday. Wesley Hall Nursery School be- Those preparing press releases for By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue ol the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-atatsd writ of ECHO LAKE CHURCH OP CHRIST gins; Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Handbells, Prayer submission to The wtstfleld Leader or execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shsH expose Gatherings. 7:30 pm, and Women's Corner- The Timeswt reminded all copy should (or Mia by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for eale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, tn East Broad Street at Springfield Avenue stone No, 4 Retreat Team, 8 p.m. be in (he hands of the Editor at SO Elm the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City of EHiabeth, Thursday, Head ln|ury Support Group, 6:30 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 10TH New Jeraoy on WEDNESDAY THf 17TH TettfleM Street, Weilfleld, by 4 p.m. on the pm; Oratorio, 7 p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, 8:30 Friday before the Thursday on which OAYOF JANUARY A.D., 1996attwoo'clock DAYOF JANUARY A.D., 1996 at two o'clocK DAYOFJANUARYA.O., tMeattWOO'etock p.m. In the afternoon of said day. In the afternoon of said day. In the afternoon of aald day, they wlah it to appear. The Judgment amount Is $868,481.64. The ludgment amount Is $160,337.81. The ludgment amount Is $60,249.46. Sunday School, 9:30 am; Sunday Worship, Leader releases alto may be mailed All that certain tract or parcel of land and The property to be sold Is located In the The property to be sold la located In the IO:JO am, and 6 p.m., and Wednesday, Bible to Poat Office Box 230, Westfield, Class, 7 p.m. BtTHEL BAPTIST CHURCH premises, situate, lying and being In the SOUOUOH OF MOUNTAINSIDE, County CITY OF ILIZAMTH, County of UNION »S9 Trinity Place, Westfield 07091, and Times releases to Pott Of- Portuguese 8peakingServlcei:lgre|aDeCrUto City of Elliabeth, County of Union and of UNION and State ol New Jersey. and State of New Jeraey. The Reverend Kevin Clark, Paalor fice Box 368, Scotch Plaint, 07076, to State of New Jeraey: New JerwyNew York, Sunday School i p,m,| Oommonly known as: 379 OLD TOT! Oommonly known aa: 1OSS WILLIAMS 13M39O meet the above requirements, Straat: 8046 Second Street. ROAD, MOUNTAINSIDE, NBW JIRSHY BTREfT, ILI1AMTH, NRWf JIRHV Sunday Worship, 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday Bible Sunday. 9:30 am, Sunday School for all ager, Nearest Croat Street: Fulton Street. 07091. 0710B. Study, 8 pm. For evenla which happen the week 11 a.m., Worship Services with sermons by the nd prior to publication, preu releases Tax Lot and Block No.: Lot No. 844, Tax Lot No. 12 In Block No. 16E. Tax Lot No, 9, In Block No, 1424. Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on Block No. 2. Dimension of Lot: Approximately Irregu- should reach the Editor by Monday of Dimension of Lot: Approximately Irregu- CALVARY LUTHIRAN CHURCH ' the lint Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth Lot Bin: Square. lar 143.77 feet wide by 137.62 feet long. the week of publication at 10 am, lar 24.40 foot wide by 100,00 (set long, 101 Batman Hreet.Crtnford Sundays of each month, Dimensions; 100 by 100 by 100 by 100. Nearest Cross Street: Oentral Avenue. Neareat Orosa Street: Catherine Street, The Reverend Oeorge Crc ybcrtcr, Wednesday, 6:30 pm, New MembersClast; Obituarlet will be taken until Tues- As the above description does not con- Situated at a point on the southwesterly Situated at a point on the southwesterly Patter 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study, day at S p.m. stitute a full legal description, said full legal side line Old Tote Road dlstanoe approxi- sideline of Williams Street dlttanco ap- 17tl4lH Friday' 7 pm, Weekly Youth Fellowship led description It annexed to that certain mately 18B.QB feet southeasterly from Ita For e vend which are planned wceki proximately 176,00 feel northwesterly Sunday, the Reverend Paul llagedorn will by the Reverends James Turpln and ferry mortgage recorded In the Office of the Intersection with the southeasterly side- or monthi In advance, we encourage from Ita Intersection with tho northwest- preach at the IIJO and II am, servlcti of Rkhardton, Associate Mlnlilert, Register of Union Oounty In Mortgage line of Oentral Avenue. lubmitilon of ilorlei aa early aa paa> erly sideline of Oatharlno Slraat. wonhlpon the rint Sunday afterCliflilrnu, The Weekly, 3 lo 8 pm, Student Tutorial and Book 4006, Page 0001 et seq., Elizabeth, There la due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of Mentorlni Program - teutons h«M Monday tlblc prior lo the event, Now Jeraey. Sacratnenloflloiyaimmuntonwlllbeofferedaj $161,193.38 together with lawful Interest $74,968,30 together with lawful Interest b«)th service*. Sunday Church Scri(M»i will b« held through fnuridiyi, If Interested, please call the The above deadlines are meant lo Thar* It due approximately the turn of and costs, and ooata. from 949 to IOi45 am, church for an appointment, enable ui lo prepare your copy care $912,89969 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on We m fully, and oottt, the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office. tho Union Oounty Sheriff's Office, riMT CHURCH Of There It a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves tho right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn BT. LIIKI'I AFRICAN MITHOMIT the Union Oounty Sherlff't Office. this sale. this tale. CHRIST, SCIINTIST IPIICOfAL U0« CHURCH j WOODMDICHAPIL The Bharlff reterve t the right to adjourn RALPH FROBHLIOH RALPH PAOHHLICH 157 Midway Avenue 100 DewMr Mrttt, WettfteM FAHWOM J None Avenue thlt tala. 8HBRIPP •HRWPF Th« Rcvtrflnd Lean I. Randall, Nattr ranwoed RALPH FROBHLIOH PBIN SU0H KAHN & SHEPARD, PBIN SU0H KAHN k BHSPARD, Sunday Wonhip II am, Sunday School for lSl*9fjM 8HHBIPP Attorneys Attorney* ftrMij Friday, B pm, College and Careen Bible FRIBOMAN 8II0HLBAUM, Attorneys Suite ad Sulla 301 children and young atluhi up lo age 20,11 am IM1J47 Chrlilltn Science Reading Room, on pr» Study, Btven Beoker "arm Road 7 Oanlury Drive 7 Osnlury Drive Sundaunday SeServicer s Rowland, New Jertey 07066-1767 Parilppany, Naw Jertey O7OB4 Partippany, Naw Jeraey O7OB4 Church School, 9>MM> amam, OH-769906 (WL) OH-7Bai93(WL) OH-7Baaifl(WL) Worship Service, IOISO a.m. 4 T-19/14, 19/91, 4T*ia/ai,ia/ae/06 4T-ia/ai,ia/3B/96 Wednesday Service p.ffl,, i a/aa/oa & 1 /4/oe Pas: 11 e7,ae illrirTeilimonlri y Service, 1/4*1/11/06 Fee: $171.36 1/4 4,1/11/96 "atl $161,94 rVayer Service, IIIJO Am, Ho'clocl Thursday, December 28,1995 PageJS Paul Schiattarella, 89, Former Mrs. Roy V. Moffett, 80, Founded Township Welfare Director Estelle's Uniform Shop in 1969 Paul Schiattarella, 89, the Scotch Schiattarella resided in Scotch Plains Raymond P. Regimbal, 62, Led Mrs. Roy V. (Estelle M. Hartz) A Funeral Mass was celebrated at lains' Welfare Director from 1967 from 1936 until he moved in 1976 to Moffett, 80, died Sunday, December Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church 1976 and a long-time American Sun City West, Arizona. Johnson & Johnson Division 17, at Mountainside Hospital in Glen in Westfield on Thursday, December ed Cross volunteer, died Saturday, He had been a supervisor for many Raymond P. Regimbal, 62, a re- Ridge. 21. •ecember 16, at Boswell Memorial Plains. years in the Newark post office and tired Johnson & Johnson executive, She was the founderof the Estelle's Burial followed in Fairview Cem- spital in Sun City, Arizona. His sister, Miss Gertrude Regimbal, from 1953 to 1976 he was Chairman died Wednesday, December 20, at Uniform Shop in Long Branch in etery in Westfield. He began his Red Cross career died on December II. December 28,1995 of the Scotch Plains Juvenile Confer- home. 1969 and built the company into 10 ith the Newark chapter in 1927. Mr. ence Committee. Born in North Bay, Ontario, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. stores in central New Jersey until her :hiattarella began giving classes in Lorraine L. Regimbal of Scotch retirement in 1978. Surviving are his son, Frederick Canada, he had lived in St. Hilaire, Stanley Southern, 78 rst aid and water safety with the Plains; four sons, Raymond L. Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Moffett Scott Schiattarella of Paradise Val- Quebec, Canada, before moving to lainfield Area Chapter in 1941. He Regimbal of Randolph, Denis P. had lived in Westfield before moving Stanley E. Southern, 78, died ley, Arizona; two daughters, Mrs. Scotch Plains in 1974. sntinued his Red Cross work in Ari- Regimbal of Allentown, Pennsylva- to Plainfield in 1980. She had been a Wednesday, December 6, at his home Anita Schill of Bahama, North Caro- Mr. Regimbal had moved to New ona and had 65 years of volunteer nia, Robert P. Regimbal of saleswoman at Baron's Drug Store in Monroe Township. . lina, and Mrs. Mildred Yanotta of Jersey in 1974 after serving as Presi- srvice to the organization. Bridgewater and Andre V. Regimbal on East Broad Street and Tiffany He retired in 1988 after more than Avondale, Arizona; nine grandchil- dent of Johnson & Johnson, Canada, He was active in the Scotch Plains of Dunellen; three brothers, Maurice Drugs on South Avenue, West prior 40 years as a stockbroker with the dren and six great-grandchildren. with headquarters in Montreal. lescue Squad and became a life mem- Regimbal and Roger Regimbal, both to founding Estelle's Uniform Shop. New York City firms of Jessup & A Funeral Mass was celebrated He had been company GroupChair- of Ottawa, and Joseph L. Regimbal Lamont and Hirschfield-Stern. r when he attained the rank of Cap- Thursday, December 21, in Sun City man with Johnson & Johnson Inter- Her husband is deceased. of Montreal; two sisters, Miss Lucille A native of Staten Island, New in 1961. West. national in New Brunswick from 1974 Surviving are two sons, Roy J. Regimbal of North Bay, and Mrs. York, he had lived in Westfield from native of Newark, Mr. December 28,1898 to 1987. Moffett and Rodney V. Moffett; a Jacqueline Foisy of Chambly, Que- 1961 until he moved to Monroe in He retired as President of McNeil sister, Mrs. Ruth Heulitt, and five bec. 1977. Specialty Products, a division of grandchildren. Mr. Southern was a member of the Johnson & Johnson, in 1990. The Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Men's Golf Club at Rossmoor and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, 90, Services were held at 9 a.m. Satur- Westfield Avenue, in Westfield was He had been a graduate from day, December 22, at the Memorial the Old Guard of Rossmoor, both in in charge of the arrangements. Member of Woman's Club McGill University in Montreal, re- Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue, in Monroe. He served in the United ceiving a Bachelor of Science De- Fanwood, followed bya 10a.m. mass States Army during World War II. Mrs. Charles W. (Ruth L.) Ander- Surviving are her husband; a daugh- gree in Chemical Engineering. at the church. Surviving arehis wife, Mrs. Audrey on, 90, died Tuesday, December 19, ter, Mrs. Charlotte Abell of Novelty, Mr. Regimbal had been a member Mrs. Nanney, 53 Burke Southern of Monroe; a son, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Carlen of Burial was at the Fairview Cem- the Meridian Nursing Center in of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Mrs. Nancy Nanney, 53, died Richard J. Southern of Millington; New Wilmington, Pennsylvania; etery in Westfield. Westfield. Roman Catholic Church in Scotch Wednesday, December 13, at Indian two daughters, Miss Lynne Southern three grandchildren, and three great- December 28,1 MS Born in New Castle, Pennsylvania, River Memorial Hospital in Vero of North Plainfield and Mrs. Carol grandchildren. rirs. Anderson had lived in Westfield Beach, Florida. Mazczak of Washington; two broth- Services will be held at 11 a.m., on or 51 years. Frederick J. Reuter, 79, Retired A native of Hackensack, she had ers, Richard Southern of Cherry Hill Friday, December 29, in the chapel of lived in Westfield and Howell before and Robert Southern in Florida, and She was a member and Past Presi- The Presbyterian Church in Westfield. moving to Vero Beach four years five grandchildren. dent of the Board of Managers for the There is no visitation. Accountant, World War II Veteran Children's Specialized Hospital in ago. A Funeral Mass was celebrated in Arrangements are by the Gray Fu- Frederick J. Reuter, 79, died on eran of World War II. Mountainside. Mrs. Nanney is survived by a son, the morning Saturday, December 9, neral Home, 318 East Broad Street, Friday, December 22, at Muhlenberg He had been a member of the She was a member of the Echo John Joseph Nanney; three daugh- at the Queenship of Mary Roman in Westfield. Regional Medical Center in Fanwood Presbyterian Church. ters, Miss Debra Jo Nanney, Miss Lake Country Club and the Woman's Plainfield. Catholic Church, Plainsboro, of Contributions in her name may be Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Elsbeth Kathryn Ann Nanney and Miss Jen- Club of Westfield. Born in New York City, he had which Mr. Southern was a parishio- made to the Children's Specialized Kraatz Reuter; a son, Lyle A. Reuter nifer Lynn Nanney; a brother, Joseph Mrs. Anderson attended The Pres- lived in Fanwood for 40 years. ner. Cremation was private. Hospital. of Warren; two daughters, Mrs. Bar- Werner, and three sisters, Miss Judy th yterian Church in Westfield. December 28,1995 Mr. Reuter had been a Certified Arrangements were by the M. bara J. Sales of Ewing Township and Ann Werner, Mrs. Margaret J. Gibson Public Accountant, working for 12 David DeMarco Funeral Home in Mrs. Allison C. Reuter of Garwood, and Mrs. Mary Steinmuller. years for New York University. Prior Monroe. and three grandchildren. Services were held Monday, De- to that he had been the Assistant Con- Contributions may be made to Davis B. Onque, 96, Had Worked Services were held Wednesday, cember 18, at the Lakewood Funeral troller for the Norcross Card Com- Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer 'December 27, at the Memorial Fu- Home in Howell. pany. He retired in 1979. Center, 1275 York Avenue, New York For County Sheriff's Office neral Home, 155 South Avenue, West, Burial was in Monmouth Memo- Mr. Reuter received his Bachelor 10021. Davis B. Onque, 96, died Sunday, Surviving are his second wife, Mrs. Fanwood. rial Park in Neptune. December 2a 1995 of Science Degree from New York December 28,199S December 17, at his home. Marguerite Onque; two sons, Preston University. Donations may be made to the char- He had attended services and as- ity of one's choice. Onque and Richard Onque; two He was a United States Army vet- Wilbur Beck, 84 sisted sick and elderly people as a December 28,1995 daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Taylor and Alyssa M. Bergen Wilbur C. Beck, 84, died Saturday, volunteer in the chapel of the Depart- Mrs. Bernice Williams; a stepdaugh- Alyssa Marie Bergen died Friday, December 2, at the Villa Rancho ment of Veterans Affairs Medical ter, Mrs. Constance Gaines; five December 15, at St. Barnabas Medi- Bernardo Convalescent Center in San Center in East Orange. Peter Cantlay, 82, Accountant grandchildren, 16 great-grandchil- cal Center in Livingston. Diego. Born in Newark, he had resided in dren, 11 great-great-grandchildren, A native of Plainfield, she was the He had joined Stewart's Root Beer Scotch Plains since 1926. fourstep-grardchildren,andfivestep- With Ethicon for 32 Years 2-week-old daughter of Mrs. in 1962 and had been a Vice President Mr. Onque also worked for the great-grandchildren. Peter C. Cantlay, 82, a long-time of the Flemington Rotary Club, where Kathleen McVay Bergen and James at the company offices in North Port, Union County Sheriff's Office in Ethicon employee and community he was instrumental in developing Bergen. Florida, when he retired in 1972. Elizabeth until his retirementi n 1970. Funeral services were held Thurs- activist, died Wednesday, December the Aquabox Project, which provides Alyssa also is survived by her pa- Born in Jersey City, Mr. Beck had He had received a pin in June for his day, December 21, at St. John's Bap- 20, at his home. clean water for Third World coun- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Kathleen lived in Scotch Plains and North Port 50 years' membership in the Alpha tist Church, 2387 Morse Avenue. Mr. Cantlay was born in Scotland tries. Bergen in North Carolina; her mater- before moving to San Diego four Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in Hillside. and had lived in Westfield, New Mr. Cantlay was also a member of nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry months ago. He was a member of His first wife, Mrs. Candis Lay Brunswick and Somerville prior to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post McVay, and her maternal great-grand- Anchor Lodge No. 149, Free and Onque, a son, Vernon Onque, a grand- Arrangements were handled by the moving to Flemington in 1992. No. 229OinManvillc. father, Michael J. Cunningham, all of Accepted Masons, in Plainfield. daughter, Miss Ann L. Onque, and Plinton Funeral Home in Westfield. He was a member of United Re- Old Bridge; and her maternal great- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Harriet six siblings are deceased. He was a graduate of Westfield December 28,1995 formed Church in Somerville, where grandmother, Mrs. Isabella McVay E. Benton Beck of San Diego; a son, High School and New York Univer- he served as a deacon and treasurer. of East Brunswick. David C. Beck of Morris Plains; two sity, where he earned a degree from Surviving are his wife of 48 years, Graveside services were held daughters, Mrs. Virginia A. Rhodes the School of Commerce. Joseph R. Talcott, 77, Retired Mrs. HelenL. Cantlay; a son, Robert Thursday, December 21 ,at Chestnut in CaWfdfnia' andMrs. Barbara1* Lit Mr. Cantlay had been an accoun- .Alan .Cantlay of Bridgewater; two Hill Cemetery in East Brunswick. 11 for Justesen of Osprey, Florida^and tvyo Lincoln Federal Savings Banker daughters-litre.-' Harhri^tpifliwpnrcem . Arrangements were Handled by the grandchildren. ^tftiawwii '*!»£&&*" of Bridgewater and Bonnie Flynn & Son Funeral Home in Fords. Funeral arrangements were private. Joseph R. Talcott, 77, of resided in Westfield and Cranford 32 years, retiring in 1978. Mercadante of Milpitas, California; December 2a 1995 December 2a 1995 Manahawkin, died Tuesday, Decem- before coming to the Fawn Lakes He served in the United States Air a brother, Eneas Cantlay of Hudson, ber 19, at Southern Ocean Nursing section of Manahawkin in 1983. • Corps during World War II, serving Florida, and four granddaughters. in the United States and Japan. and Rehabilitation Center in Mr. Talcott had been employed as Services were held Saturday, De- Mr. Cantlay was a past member of Manahawkin. a banker by the now defunct Lincoln cember 23, at Speer-Van Arsdale the Somerville Rotary Club and re- Born in Valparaiso, Indiana, he had Federal Sayingsof Westfield formany Funeral Home in Somerville. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. cipient of its highest award, the Paul years, retiring in 1977. December 2a 1995 Harris Fellowship. He was a member He was a member of the Ocean Caring & Courteous Service to the Mr. Albert, 88 Reformed Church of Manahawkin. George Skrba, 77, Former Clifford Albert, 88, died Friday, He was also a member of the Fawn Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 December 15, at Runnells Special- Lakes Mens Club in Manahawkin. ized Hospital in Berkeley Heights. He was a United States Army Air Deputy Fire Chief in Town Mr. Albert had been a lifelong resi- Corps veteran, serving during World Memorial Services for George Agunner in the United States Army dent of Scotch Plains. Warll. Skrba, 77, a lifelong resident of Air Corps during World War II, he He had been an office clerk in Surviving are his wife of 54 years, Westfield, where he had served as the was shot down over Romania and Westfield Plainfield for many years and also Mrs. Marie Braud Talcott; two sons, deputy fire chief, will be held today, taken prisoner. He was the recipient had worked for a printing company. Dean Talcott of Fanwood and David Thursday, December 28, in the of the Army Air and Prisoner of War 556 Westfield Avenue Services are private. Arrangements Talcott of Plandome Manor, Long Dooley Colonial Home, 556 medals and the Purple Heart. 233-0255 are being handled by the Rossi Fu- Island, New York; a daughter, Miss Westfield Avenue, in Westfield. Mr. Skrba was a chaplain for the Joseph F. Dooley Mr. Skrba, who died Tuesday in his neral Home in Scotch Plains. Donna Talcott of Toms River; a American Ex-Prisoners of War Gar- Manager December 28,1995 brother, Max Talcott of Ohio; two home, retired in 1973 as Deputy Chief den State Chapter No. 1. sisters, Mrs. Leona Wiegand and Mrs. of the Westfield Fire Department, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dor- Evelyn Salayko, both of Cranford, where he had served for 25 years. othy Skrba; two sons, George O. James Craft, 88 and three grandchildren. He was a member of the New Jer- Skrba and Martin Skrba; a daughter, Private services were held for A memorial service was held Sat- sey State Fire Chiefs and Firemen's Mrs. Mareli Garber; six grandchil- James Craft, 88, who died Monday, urday, December 23, at the Ocean Benevolent Association local No. 30 dren and one great-grandchild. December 11, at the Tri-County Nurs- Reformed Church. in Westfield. December 2a 1985 ing Home in North Creek, New York. The Bugbee-Riggs Funeral Home, Cranford He had joined Bankers Trust Com- 335 South Main Street, Barnegat, 218 North Avenue pany of New York City in 1931 and handled the arrangements. Mrs. George McGrath, 82, Member 2760255 had been a Vice President when he Memorial contributions may be retired from the bank in 1971. made to the Ocean Reformed Church, Of Children's Specialized Staff Francis J. Dooley Jr. Mr. Craft was born in Bramwell, Route 72, Manahawkin, 08050. Private services were held for Mrs. Manager West Virginia and had lived in of Edison, Mrs. Kathy Waldron of December 2S, 1998 George (Mary E.) McGrath, 82, who Westfield before moving in 1992 to Somerset and Mrs. Nancy Brenner of died December 14,1995 at her home Chestertown, New York. Maplewood; two brothers, Thomas in Ocala, Florida. He graduated from the School of McMullanofNewtown Square, Penn- She had been on the staff of Commerce at West Virginia Univer- sylvania, and Frank McMullan of Charles V. Dooley JohnL Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Mrs. Magnier, 93 Children's Specialized Hospital in sity. Arlington, Virginia; eight grandchil- Mrs. Elizabeth Magnier, 93, died Mountainside until her retirement in dren, and three great-grandchildren. Surviving are a son, Robert S. Craft; Tuesday, December 26, at the Medi- 1977. three grandchildren and four great- cal University of South Carolina Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. A sister, Mrs. Emily Weidner, died grandchildren. Hospital in Charleston. McGrath had lived in Westfield be- in 1993. December 28,199S Born in Brooklyn, she had lived in fore moving to Ocala in 1977. Kingwood Township for 35 years Surviving are her husband of 57 Contributions may be made to the W/JO'S tfoinf* to pay ft Mrs. DeFrancesco, 71 before moving to Seabrook Island, years; a son, George McGrath of Alzheimer's Association, Northern Mrs. Philip(Pauline)DeFrancesco, South Carolina, two years ago. She Meriden, Connecticut; four daugh- New Jersey Chapter, 299 Cherry Hill Sr.,71. died Friday, December 22, at had lived in Westfield for many years. ters, Mrs. Janet Marsicano of North Road, Parsippany, 07054, your funeral? She received a Bachelor of Arts Brunswick, Mrs. Patricia Salvemini, Deoember 2ai995 home. Degree in Education from St, Mrs. DeFrancesco was born In Elizabeth'sCollege.Convent Station, Plainfield and had moved to Scotch 1950. Plains in 1943. JL our insurance may be enough She had been a cafeteria worker for Surviving are a son, Michael many years at Terrill Middle School Magnier of Seabrook Island; a daugh- Hearing Loss? today, but what about tomorrow? in Scotch Plains, ter, Mrs, Maureen Teeling of Call Your Hearing Inatrument Specialist Mrs. DeFrancesco was a commu- Tuckcrton; 12 grandchildren; 29 nicant of Immaculate Heart of Mary great-grandchildren, and two greut- If you're having difficulty hearing some words or Roman Catholic Church in Scotch great-grandchildren, understanding conversation, it's probably time for a 1/ ind out how you can relieve Plains and had been a member of the Mrs, Magnier was predeceased by hcaringevaluatlon.ThcWestficldHcarlng Aid Center Scotch Plains chapter of the United her husband Edward Magnier in 1940 is the smart place to start, We have specialized training your loved ones from the Italian-American Cultural Organiza- and a son, Peter Magnier, in 1955. in the assessment of hearing and the non-medical financial burden of a funeral. tion. Visiting hours will be held at the Surviving are her husband; a son, Dooley Colonial Home, 556 management of hearing problems. We arc the expert Philip DeFranoesco, Jr. of North Westfield Avenue, Westfield, today, you can count on for honest advice and quality hearing Plainfield; three daughters, Mrs. Thursday, December 28, from 7 to 9 instruments (if indicated). Call Westfield Hearing FUNERAL Rozanne Lombard! of Green Brook, p.m. • Aid Center, "Today's Hearing Professional." Mrs. Suzanne Mirru of North A Funeral Liturgy will be cel- DIRECTORS Plulnfleld.andJounneMlllcrofSouth ebrated at Holy Trinity Roman Cutho- -Since 1897- Plulnllcldiu brother, James Amato of He Church In Westfield tomorrow. I Westfield North Plulnflcld; 11 grandchildren, Frlduy, December 29, ut lOa.m.Burlai Hearing Aid und four great-grandchildren, will be at St. Gertrude Cemetery In Center • FRED H, GRAY, JR. • DAVID II CliAlilEL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE Services were held Wednesday, Colonlu. • I'AULETTf: CRADIEL VfAlllM •DALKSCIlOUSTIiA December 27, ut the Rossi Funeral In lieu of flowers, the family hus Brleh II, QuUtn, MS, • NJ l,k, § 727 Executive Administrator- William A. Doyle Home In Scotch Plains followed by a requested contributions be made to 940 South Avc, W. • Westfleld • (908) 233-0939 WESTFIELDi 318 East Broad St,, Prod II. Gray, Jr, Mgr, • 233-0143 Funeral Mass at Imimieulaie Heart of (he Alzheimer's Association, 299 Hours: Tues.-Frl, 10-4:30, Sut, 9-12, or by appointment Mary Church. Cherry Hill Road, Parslppany, 07054, - CRANFORDi 12 Springfield Avo,, Palo R. Schouatro, Mgr.»276-0092 OMw 0»0«mb»f 8t, 1MB I I Page 16 Thursday, December 28,1995

o matter where you are headed, when you drink and drive any * road could lead to a dead end. Statistics show that even one drink can Impair judgment and reflexes, so all It tates is one driver who's had one drink to set the scene for tragedy. Make sure your holiday season has a happy ending. If you plan to drink, ask a friend to drive or travel by taxi. (J We want you to have a safe V and happy New Year. DON T GAMBLE End of the WITH DEATH

DON'T DRINK..

AND DRIVE

FAMILY INVESTORS 265 South Avenue • Fanwood This page is sponsored 322-1800 "Have a Safe & Happy New Year!" by the following

MICHAEL W. FOX, C.P.A. community-minded 555 Weatfield Avenue, West • Westfield businesses and individuals: 233-3773 "Best Wishes for a Happy, Healthy New Year!" CIARROCCA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER JAMES B. FLYNN, ESQ. LANCASTER, LTD. 1101 South Avenue •Westf leld 226 St. Paul Street • Weatfield 76 Elm Street* Westfield 654-0566 654-8000 232-2232 "Healthy A Happiness in the New Year!" "Happy New Year!" "Happy New Year!" COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT, REALTORS BONSALL CHIROPRACTIC ANTHONY MICHAEL HAIRCUTTERS 209 Central Avenue • Weatfield & SPORTS CENTRE 224 East Broad Street • Weatfield 233-5555 425 North Avenue, East • Westfield 232-2329 "Have a Happy & Prosperous New Year!" 654-9228 "Have a Safe and Happy New Year!" "Best of Luck in'96!" VICKI'S PLACE WESTFIELD DRUGS * SURGICAL 201 Eaat Broad Street • Weatfield MICHAEL KOHN JEWELERS 110 Eaat Broad Street • Weatfiald 226 North Avenue • Westfield 233-6887 232-5600 "Have a Healthy A Healthy New Year!" 233-8811 "Have a Healthy A Safe New Year!" "Good Luck in'96!" TURNER WORLD TRAVEL RINALDI PAINTING 660 Spring! laid Avenue • Westf leld THOMAS D. CHERIN Union, New Jeraey (N9KttoB.Q.nekk)) Designer Goldsmith 964-4601 Leisure Dlv: 233-3900 • Business Dlv: 233-4553 112 Quimby Street • Westfield "Happy New Year!" "Have a Healthy A Prosperous New Year!" 654-3425 "All the Best in '96!" ALLIED BUSINESS MACHINES GILLMORE, GILLMORE * GRAHAM SCOTT SHOES 301 South Avenue, Weat • Waatf laid 225 Lenox Avtnue • Westf leld 101 Quimby Street • Westfield 233-0811* Fax: 333-2382 233-1700 233-5678 "Health A Happiness in the New Year!" "Have a Healthy A Prosperous New Year!" "Good Luck in 96!" THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY THE WESTFIELD LEADER/THE TIMES A TO Z TRAVEL 369 South Avenue, Eaat • Waatf laid 60 Elm Street • Westfield 137 Elmer Street, North • Weatfield 232-6500 232-4407 233-9300 "Don'tDrink A Drive!" "Health A Happiness in the New Year!" "Choose A Designated Driver!'' IMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllll I