SCOTCH PUM PU31 'C LIBRARY 1927BARYir-A:::JA.:JEE H.J. 07076 Scotch I'Liins ami Faiiwoud Since SCOTCH THE TIMES S( NUTWOOD >tch Plains - Fanwood i'.srs4iis2mi Published OUK JXth VICAR - ISSUt I'erifidirul - I'oslugv Puid at ScuUii I'luiits. Y.I. Thursday, February 6, 1997 Every Thursday 232-444)7 FIFTY CENTS INDIVIDUALS SOUGHT TO GATHER IHFJORMATION Fanwood Group Looking To Implement Assessment For Civic Infrastructure By A LEXANDKAJELKES town Revitalization Committee; Spec mlly Wnllen for The Time* The group also discussed the time Candy Santo of CONTACT We frame involved to push the project The Fanwood Community As- Care; Borough Councilmen Louis further along. The months of March sessment Committee held an open C. Jung, William E-. Populus, Jr., and April would be dedicated to meeting at the Fanwood Commu- and Dr. Chester R. Lindsey; Carol interviews and memberships, while nity House Monday night to discuss Wood, Carol Kraus, and Borough May would be the time to hire con- a pending evaluation of the Clerk Eleanor McGovern. sultants. municipality's strengths and weak- Mr. Pickering updated the group nesses designed to improve the on the proposed assessment and Between early summer and fall borough's civic infrastructure. gave background information on The meeting was attended by the assessment process would be- how this idea was developed. gin. Finally, in late fall, the commit- David B. Corbln for The Times Mayor Maryanne S. Connelly and A meeting was held in the sum- SEE YOU IN 2045...Joseph McCoiirt of the Scotch Plains World War II Commemorative Committee, left, places an item the Borough Council. The meeting tee will begin putting all the facts merof 1995, in Fanwood, to discuss together, and, by early December, into the marble time capsule. The capsule, which was placed in a glass case in the Municipal Duilding, will be taken out was conducted by David Pickering. the borough's interest in applying of the case in the year 2045 to mark the HHHh anniversary of the end of World War II. Pictured at the podium is Carl Other members who were present start analyzing them. Axt, Commander of American Legion Post No. 209. Papers detailing the committee's work the past three years in marking for an All-American Cities designa- Mayor Connelly asked the group the 50th anniversary of the end of the war, and a copy of The Times of Scotch Plains and Fanwood were among the items included Jack Molenaar, who serves tion. Twelve individuals expressed as Chairman of the Fanwood Down- how many people were being tar- included in the capsule. initial interest in the community as- geted for membership, to which Mr. sessment. Pickering replied, "10 to 12, plus Then in late 1995 Kathy Weiner additional people. Its quality versus Opening of Chelsea in Fanwood Spotlights and the group applied for a small quantity. grant from Rutgers University but "We're looking for a broad sec- were denied. tion of people, from commuters to "The negative response got them seniors," he added. Quality of Life for Residents in Facility in aquandary," stated Mr. Pickering. Mr. Pickering also explained the By SUZETTE STALKER reason why the group was going Specially Wnuenfni The Times The Chelsea, which has units apartments, priced between $2,400 be a sign that other changes are Last summer, the Kean College before the Mayor and the council by Administrators and staff at the available for 70 residents on its up- and $5,000 per month. Each unit, going on." Graduate School of Public Admin- stating, "This cause needs financial Chelsea in Fanwood offered VL warm per three floors, is designed for se- decorated with warm colors, fea- Mr. Hersh reported that the istration got involved. The adminis- support and viability." welcome January 28 to approxi- nior citizens age 55 and older who tures bedspreads and other furnish- Chelsea also provides a wellness tration joined a volunteer facilitator "We need a commitment from the mately 165 area residents who can no longer live independently ings done in cheerful patterns; a center, for which staff members un- and a devoted group of Fanwood Mayor and the Council," he said. turned out for a late afternoon re- but do not require nursing home kitchenette with cabinetry and a sink, dergo "an extensive screen process" volunteers to design a community Mr. Molenaar stated that the as- ception to celebrate the opening of care and who wish to maintain the a refrigerator and microwave, and a including not only drug use and assessment to improve Fanwood's sessment is like a business in that it the assisted living facility on South same quality of life which they have private bathroom. The basic pack- criminal background checks but also civic infrastructure. is for the long term. Avenue. Visitors were also given always enjoyed, according to age covers three meals per day, tests for mathematics and literacy This assessment, according to Mr. housekeeping and laundry services, guided tours of the building, for- Chelsea Executive Director Adam proficiency since these people will Pickering, includes citizens, busi- "The assessment looks at every- M. Hersh. and recreational and social pro- be involved in the supervision of nesses, government, and the non- thing including the volunteer as- merly the Mansion Hotel, which grams. was completely renovated over the Living quarters for residents range medications and assisting residents profit sector in identifying local pect, whereas a Master Plan ad- course of seven months last year. from efficiency units to two-room On each floor, a cozy living room with walking, bathing, dressing and strengths and weaknesses in the fol- dresses infrastructure, zoning and with sofas, chairs and an armoire in grooming needs. lowing areas: Citizen participation, city planning," he explained. which a television and a videocas- A Director of Health Services will government leadership, government Another issue was borough en- sette 'ecnrtlerare stored i.spDV'ded meet with all resident:- monthly for performance, voluntarism and phi • hancement. Committee representa- t'orquiet pastimes in addition to the general wellness checks, Mr. Hersh lanthropy, inter-group relations, tives said they felt certain that common areas on the ground floor. continued, and when appropriate, civic education, community infor- Fan wood's prestige would grow be- Mr. Hersh commented that each of will make recommendations con- mation sharing, capacity for coop- cause of the assessment. Mr. the living rooms overlook the cerning specialized care such as eration and consensus building, Pickering said he believed that if Chelsea's landscaped courtyard. physical therapy. Residents will still community vision and pride and this project continues to grow, it be under the care of their own fam- regional cooperation. On the ground floor are a spa- will generate more volunteers and ily physicians, but the Chelsea will "we'll also be able to help out the cious living room and an adjoining The purpose of the assessment as help coordinate the transportation non-profit groups." card room, with a combination tea explained in the handout given out of residents to any necessary health "The real estate value will in- room and library located across the care appointments. to those who attended the meeting, hall. Down the corridor are the main is to use the information gathered crease if Fan wood receives this des- dining room, with two seating times Mr. Hersh added that the facility from the community to target spe- ignation," he said. each for breakfast, lunch and din- will have a dietitian on consultation cific problems and develop collabo- Mayor Connelly also stated that, ner, plus a separate dining room who can advise chefs at the Chelsea rative solutions to them. although the municipal budget has where residents can enjoy a meal of any dietary problems that a resi- Members of the Assessment Com- yet to be finalized for introduction brought by visiting family mem- dent may be experiencing so that a mittee also explained how the as- by the council, a $5,000 grant i:i bers or have food specially pre- special menu may be prepared for sessment will not only benefit Fan- under consideration by officials. pared by the Chelsea chefs for a that person. He noted that the chefs wood but all of the communities in Several other issues pertinent to private gathering. are culinary institute graduates who Union County because it will be are trained to accommodate the nu- the assessment dealt with the sewer Along the same hallway is a shared with any group wishing to problem in Fanwood and how this "country" kitchen where residents tritional needs of senior citizens, conduct a similar project. including those whoarediabeticsor could be the model for the borough. can prepare their own meals, an Mayor Connelly addressed this is- activity which they can also share who may be on a low sodium diet. The report Kean College devel- oped is an analysis of the tools to sue and explained to the committee with family members, according to Residents will be allowed to bring how the borough was working with Sue Lobel, Director of Marketing, their own cars, but for those who do conduct an assessment. Last month Ms. Weiner and a student began other municipalities to solve this who led some of the tours during the not have transportation, a van will problem. opening reception last week. In ad- be provided for weekly shopping working free of charge on the LOW VISION TECHNOLOG Y...Jessica Mattfield is shown with herCCTV, at project. Bohdan Moczula is the re- Another issue discussed was se- the January meeting of the Springfield Lions Club, held at L'Affaire in dition, coffee, tea and pastries are trips, doctor's appointments, and for entertainment excursions. He search assistant involved with this lecting the proper consultants to as- Mountainside, where she was the guest speaker. Please see story on Page 12. always available in the tea room. sess a small community. Ms. Lobel noted that residents are added that residents will even have project. an opportunity, if they wish, to visit Currently, Kean College is look- "It is important to find individu- encouraged to eat their meals in the als who have had prior experience dining room rather than in their pri- Atlantic City or to take in a Broad- ing for consultants to gather the way show. The Chelsea will arrange information. These consultants or in dealing with towns of this size," Expenditures in Budget vate quarters, to provide them w ith stated Mr. Molenaar. socialization and to allow staff mem- for show tickets and will accom- graduate students will be paid for pany residents to offer any assis- their assessment. Mr. Pickering ex- The committee has scheduled its bers to monitor any dietary changes next meeting for Monday, March 3. Are Lower Than Expected which may indicate a health prob- tance they may require. plained how the group would be By SALLY E. BECKWITH Township and Newark before lem. "The resident body has a council conducting series of focus groups, Special!) Written far 77ic Tiwex awarding the 1997 animal control "We are the eyes and the ears for which directs us as to what pro- questionnaires and interviews. Deadlines Told Scotch Plains Municipal Manager contract. families," said Ms. Lobel, adding grams, in a social and recreational "The next step is to increase our Thomas E. Atkins briefed Mayor Mr. Atkins also announced that that "a change in eating patternscan CONTM/tD ON PAOli! membership," he added. For Submittals Irene T. Schmidt and Township the Army Corps of Engineers would Council members on the hold a public meeting at the Mu- To The Times $ 15.345,937 recommended munici- nicipal Building on Monday, Feb- Those persons preparing press re- pal budget to be presented at ruary 24, to present a Green Brook leases for submission to The Times are reminded that copy should be E-mailed Tuesday's budget meeting. flood control proposal. This open or faxed by 4 p.m. on the Friday prior Although the appropriations side meeting will follow a similar one to to publication. The Times' E-mail ad- °l the ledger are up about 3.5 per- be held in Berkeley Heights. dress is [email protected]. The fax cent, Mr. Atkins commented that The "hot button" topic of the number is 232-0473. "the expenditure side is not as con- Releases, pictures, and letters to the evening (so described by Council- editor can also be dropped off at our siderable as I expected it to be." man Robert E. Johnston) was what office located at 50 Elm Street or He added, "I feel the best about officials characterized as the poor through our mail slot. To ensure that this budget as I have in about six quality of service provided by the submittals reach our office prior to years." Scotch Plains Post Office. The sub- deadline we encourage E-mail or faxed Other agenda items of the Febru- ject was introduced by Council- material. ary 4 conference meeting included Sports stories which occur prior to woman Papen in response to com- the weekend should be in by the Friday J recommendation by Mr. Atkins plaints from several of her constitu- deadline. Weekend sports events must •lint the council reject a December be submitted by noon on the Monday 1 ents. Councilmen Johnston and Wil- '> hid by Garden State Kennels for prior to the publication date. Obituar- ll liam F. McClintock, Jr. vehemently ' ' township's animal control con- agreed, calling the poor service "ab- ies will be accepted up to 5 p.m. on solute I y outrageous" and the "worst Tuesdays. ' act, as it was the sole bid received. All copy must be typed, double- 1 in New Jersey." ' I' advised council members to con- spaced, no more than 500 words in ler a bid by Associated Humane Although Mr. Atkins pointed out length, and include a daytime tele- phone number where the submitter can " 'eieties of Newark as a viable op- that the root causes of this problem were the Postal Service's seniority be reached. "n, although Garden State cur- Forcvcnts which arc planned months ! system and the letter carrier union, 'itly is supplying the service. As- in advance, we encourage submission 'eiated Humane Societies serves the council agreed with Mayor of stories as early as possible prior to i-' nearby communities of Schmidt that a "strong letter" be the event. sent to Postmaster Elvoid Christ- '•'•estfield, Mountainside and Please note that in addition to mak- mas, as similarcomplaints have been ing our deadlines, the publication of ' Mnford. made to him over the past three submittuls may be delayed due to space It was decided that a team to in- CHELSEA WELCOME...Adnni M. Hersh, Executive Director or the Chelsea in Fanwood welcomed area firefighters considerations. All submittals arc sub- years. CHKLSKA WKL1. Hersn, f.xecunve uirecioi' 01 me ^ncineu ••• r minium n[IUiu«u «•«•• ...^..f,...v... • • "•-••-' • ••••—• •"--• « r,u .ri.i,,J lUlnn fWllliv Pli-lurpii. left to rlohl. are: Actini! ject to being cut due to length, edited ide Health Inspector Andrew The letter also will invite Mr. during u reception last week celebrating the c>|H'iilii|i of the new assisted living facility. Pictured, left to right, are: Acting Plainlleld Fire Chief John Rievk, FauwtMid Fire Chief Daniel Llbrundy, Fanwood First Assistant Fire Chief John Piccolo, for style and clarification at the discre- vder, Mayor Schmidt and Coun- Christmas to attend the March meet- tion of the editor. voman Joan Papen would inspect ing of the council. Mr. Hersh, Funwood Fire Captain Douglu•; (ierminder, Plainfleld Deputy Fire Chief Paul Newborn, Fanwood Second P|' Societies'two facilities in Union Assistant Fire Chief Lenny Walt and Funwood Fire Department Lieutenant Jason Lowrey. ['age 2 Thursday. February 6, 1997 jHrstftrlb %vnbn and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMl NICATIONS, L\C. PUBLICATION New Jail Director Paints Dismal Picture Of Conditions at Union County Lockup By PAUL J. PEYTON the same level. He said the majority safety plan that meets NIC standards the inability to process employee in- Spei inlh Written for The Westfteld Lender and The Ttme\ of those lieutenants and sergeants with which the jail currently is not in formation by the personnel depart- The dismal conditions at the Union currently in these positions have had compliance. ment, sick leave has been widely County jail far exceed those outlined no supervisory in-service training. He said an overall strategic plan is abused. He said half the corrections in a report issued by the National In citing staff training as one of his also needed along with the develop- officers abuse the system by using in Institute of Corrections (NIC) last priorities, he said a "very high level ment of a human services department excess of the 15 days of sick leave September, newly hired Jail Director clerical position" will be necessary in to manage staff. allowed per officer. Joseph Ponte told the Board of Cho- the training department to handle all Mr. Ponte pointed out that due to commutocmnoci sen Freeholders last Thursday. paperwork, scheduling, lesson plans, He cited seriously overburdened etc. social workers, the inclusion of only Despite the fact the jail has had a I <) GUIDE THEIR WAY...In recognition of National School Counseling Week, one internal affairs investigator, and training sergeant for years, the facil- the guidance office at Terrill Middle School in Scotch Plains is displaying a kitchen that is simply "a disgrace." ity has not undergone in-service train- activities currently in progress which include parent-student-counselor confer- Mr. Ponte has only been in the posi- ing for supervisors in some three or ences Tor graduating eighth graders, computer career programs and distribu- tion for two months. The county four years. He said the lack of such tion of the newsletter, The Guidance Ught. Pictured, left to right, are: Samantha lockup in Elizabeth, he noted, is a training was "just inexcusable." (Jrzywacz, Rachel Gerlach and Julie Marks. maximum security prison regardless Mr. Ponte said the jail needs a of whether a person is being held for policy procedures manual that is regu- a capital offense or minor infraction. larly updated. The report, which Mr. Ponte said It has to be a living document that National PTA to Celebrate "does not do justice" to some of the changes as we change the organiza- problems faced in the jail, cited the tion," he said. poor relationship between jail man- Mr. Ponte said as an adult deten- 100th Birthday February 17 agement and staff due in part to the tion center, the jail must comply with The Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Par- It created drug and alcohol and turmoil the facility has faced over the 434 standards as required by the ent-Teacher Association (PTA)Coun- anti-smoking campaigns and projects past few years including escapes by American Corrections Association. cil will join PTAs nationwide in cel- and lobbied against violence on tele- inmates and the turnover of jail direc- He said it has taken one staff member ebrating the 100th anniversary of the vision, Mrs. Machrone said. tors. The NIC report also recom- four weeks just to write one policy. National PTA on Monday. February The PTA also sponsors a nation- mended that the county end its cur- The director recommended add- 17. On this day PTAs will observe the wide program to advance visual arts. rent contract with a private vendor. ing a "fairly substantial" clerical po- memory of its founders, celebrate its And more, always putting children Just last summer jail guards at- sition to handle policy and procedure successes and reaffirm its commit- and youth — their education, health tended a Freeholders' meeting to development. An existing lieutenant ment lo children and youth, accord- and safety — first, she emphasized. demand the ouster of then Director would serve as a key technical advi- ing to Sharon F. Machrone for the PTAs in New Jersey will celebrate John J. Rafferty. Mr. Rafferty de- sor in the department which would Scotch Plains-Fanwood PTA Coun- at a dinner at the Woodbridge Sheraton cided to step down a short time later include staff training. cil. on February 17, featuring a live tele- at which time an interim administra- Mr. Ponte estimates it will take The PTA has been described as the vision link from PTA's national head- tor was brought on board. about a year to develop the proper largest and oldest volunteer associa- quarters gala. At last week's meeting, Mr. Ponte policies and procedures for the jail. tion working exclusively on behalf of said he does not plan to institute a One of the most serious concerns children and youth, she said. Its mis- Local Students Named quick fix solution to the deplorable addressed by the director is that of sion is "to support and speak for conditions and seriously undertrained internal affairs. This department children and youth in the schools, the To Fall Dean's List and, in many cases, overburdened handles allegations in volving inmates community and before governmen- Bucknell University has released staff. He told the Freeholders the situ- and jail guards. He said, currently, tal bodies and other organizations the Dean's List for outstanding aca- ation might get worse before any there is only one investigator for an that make decisions affecting ;hjl- demic achievement during the fall improvements are felt. inmate population of 1,600 and 380 Jren; to assist parents in developing semester of the 1996-1997 academic With the support of department officers. the skills they need to raise and. pro- >ear. heads, including Sheriff Ralph G. The person currently assigned to tect their children, and to encourage A student must earn a grade-point Froehlich, Mr. Ponte promised to this position is "just overwhelmed. parent and public involvement in the average of 3.5 or higher on a scale of build a foundation through, in part, a He cannot even begin to scratch the public schools of the -acion " 4.0 to receive Dean's List recogni- constantly updated policy procedure service on internal affairs," the direc- Cher the past .'•.'• >ear>, me Na- tion. manual, job descriptions with spe- tor explained. Mr. Ponte said he is tional PTA and '•J .<:<•!'. ;omponents. Those students from this area who • cific responsibilities and the proper recommending the number of inter- inJ'.idin- S^'-rc r r'i.n>-Fan\vood, met this standard are Emily L. training. He said those persons either nal affairs investigators be increased SAVE THE RIAL] O...Hro\vnie Troop No. 101 from West field's Franklin h.ave aduxatec r'^r ."~;!d labor laws, Faraldo, the daughter of Joseph and hired or placed in specific positions to three. He said it will take about a School recently inarched up and down East Broad Street carrying signs in the ^chool IL"C"• program, automo- Judith Faraldo; Patrick J. Bartels, the will have to be able to perform within year to get this unit to be "fully func- support of keeping the landmark Rialto Theatre open for their generation. Pictured, left to right, are: Front row, Lauren Sinnenberg, Meg Driscoll and bile and bc.s >a'a.y: legislation, fed- son of Patrick and Irene Bartels, and the expertise of those required in the tional." position. Carrie Palumbo; back row, Rachel Tucker, Sarah Patakar, Courtney Fox- eral ino ;u:i ud. to schools, and Kara J. Morreale, the daughter of A clerical position would be added Sherman, Jane Eilbacher, Julie Nelson and Amanda Gross. health s.:e." :>:•on and education in Gerald and Karen Morreale, all of Mr. Ponte said all supervisors will to internal affairs, as well. He empha- Scotch Plains. have to be retrained so that all are at sized that there is only one clerical position currently in the entire jail. Freeholders' County Manager The jail, he noted, also has only four social workers. He called the BATHTUBS REGLAZED ratio of 400 inmates per social worker To Discuss Long-Range Plan •Sinks "outrageous," noting that previously Tri-Cfi the most he had seen was 100 inmates The Union County Update cable tention and the attraction of new busi-1 • Tiles (can change color of existing tiles; Now on the Internet assigned to a social worker --..„,,, television program airing Monday, ness, expanding the purchasing power' February 10, to Thursday, February and retaining retail spending, enhanc- • Major Appliances "The Contract and Grant • Kitchen Cabinets Inmates arc supposed to see their 27, will feature the Union County ing communifiation and coordination Connection"™ aka: The Grant social worker weekly. Due to {He Alliance's Long-Range Strategic among municipalities, ensuring a Resurfaced Connection, the Contract understating at the county jail, in- Plan, according to County Manager sustainable and healthy environment, Connection, RFP Connection, mates wait three or four weeks for Ann M. Baran, the program's host. ensuring adequate housing, and by these appointments. Mr. Ponte said Any Color Available Contracts and Grants, Grants Guest panelists are 1997 Freeholder retaining and enhancing the quality the frustration by inmates over not Vice Chairman Daniel P. Sullivan, of life, including cultural resources, Metuchen, NJ and Contracts. seeing their social workers falls on Freeholder Edwin M. Force, and and by improving the county's Hu- J Richard Witkowski (908) 906-2161 www.contract and gfnt.com the jail guards who must interact with Mauro Checchio, Director of the . man Services. the prisoners on a daily basis. county's Office of Policy and Plan- Comcast Cablevision will air the | Another problem interfering with ning. program on Channel 57 at 9:35 p.m. the daily jail operation is the differing The Union County Alliance was on Mondays, February 10,17 and 24. telephone systems between the old formed in June, 1993, as a consor- The Freeholders and the County and new jail complexes. The director tium of top organizational leaders Manager's Office encourage com- said officers in the old jail complex from government business, labor, munity input or feedback, the spokes- AN OPEN LETTER TO PARENTS/GUARDIANS can not reach staff at the new jail education, and civic and community man said. OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS building. organizations committed to revital- To reach them, please call 527- The director recommended the izing Union County's economy and 4100 or 527-4200, respectively. Freeholders get outside technical as- improving the quality of life of its Dear Friends: for half a day and UCVTS for the other half. sistance in the areas of food service, citizens, a county spokesman ex- Shared-time students receive 20 credits per year health services, kitchen equipment plained. As your son/daughter begins to define his/her toward their high school diploma. If a student and design, and for the staff and in- The Long-Range Strategic Plan, mate telephone systems. which was introduced in 1996, will career goals and prepare for life after high school, enters as a high school junior, he/she will receive Runnells Specialized Hospital cur- serve as the blueprint to position a vocational education can be the key to future two diplomas at the end of the senior year, one rently is providing medical services. Union County as an outstanding place success. Whether he/she is planning to attend from his/her home high school and one from Mr. Ponte said the jail needs an to live and work by concentrating college or enter the work force after graduation, UCVTS. If a student enters UCVTS as a high emergency response plan, and a tire resources on business expansion, re- Union County Vocational-Technical Schools can school senior, he/she can complete one year as a equip your son/daughter with employment skills SHARED-TIME student and the second year as a Westlield Review, Inc. thai will last a lifetime. post-secondary student. S \ I I l'iTiKinition |)ro\ idini;:

Each year hundreds of high school students from Although many students are looking toward • small class size • in-town location at the Westfield • experienced certified teachers of Presbyterian Church entering the workplace upon graduation, more across Union County attend UCVTS taking one High School Mathematics and • SAT I test taking strategies of the following vocational trades: and more of UCVTS' graduates an: going on to English presented and applied college. In" fact, UCVTS offers TECH PREP • math and verbal areas reviewed • weeknight or weekend classes. A/C Heating & Refrigeration options in a number of programs where high Call today for a brochure and schedule of classes Allied Health school students can receive FREE college credits. for Winter/Spring Auto Collision Technology BUSTER SEEKS FAMILY.-.People (908) 317-2774 • Les Jacobsen for Animals, a non-profit animal wel- Auto Mechanics In addition, UCVTS continues to haw one of the fare organization serving New Jersey, Auto Technology highest job placement rates in the state. Free job will sponsor a pet adoption event on Baking placement assistance is available to all students Saturday, February 8, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the PctsMart Store in North Carpentry/Construction upon graduation and anytime thereafter. Plainfield, 1022 Route 22 East, at West Child Development End Avenue. Dogs and cats will be available for adoption. Among these Commercial An pets will be Buster, described as a cute Computer Aided Drafting & Design Parents and guardians should also be aware that a white with brown terrier-mix. Buster Cosmetology vocational education is free to all students who In-Sync is a small dog who is neutered, house- attend while in high school and that the students' broken and current with his vaccina- Culinary Arts Clothing & Accessories tions. He was abandoned at an office Electrical Technology high school district is responsible for building and rescued by a People for Electromechanical Technology- transportation to and from UCVTS. Animals volunteer. Also available are: Featuring I niqac Assortment Matthew, a 3-month-old Germanshep- Graphic Communications herd-mix puppy; Max, a 6-pound Chi- Horticulture UCVTS is currently accepting SHARED-TIME of Valentine's Day (lifts huahua and wire-haired terrier-mix, Law Enforcement Technology applications for the 1997-1998 school year. If and Harry, a large affectionate Ger- man shepherd-mix. A volunteer noted Machine Technology you would like to receive an application or learn that Nellie, Eddie, Maggie and several Maintenance Mechanics more about how your son/daughter can participate cats were adopted on January 25. Also, Chelsea is in a foster home and is, ex- Masonry in a SHARED-TIME program, please call (908) .»; pected to he adopted. People for Ani- Office Systems Technology 889-2999 or contact your son's/daughter's I'&C mals has received over $200 in dona- Supermarket Technology guidance counselor. fWrvA • tions for her operation, which was a success. In six more weeks, she should Welding Technology 108 Prospect Street have complete use of her rear legs. One The jobs of the future belong to people with Westfield leg had to he rchrokeu and pinned. For High School juniors and seniors who attend skills. At UCVTS we are preparing young people more information, please call 688-1073. UCVTS do so on a SHARED-TIME basis. This to meet the needs of tomorrow's work force. (908) 317-0439 Correction means that they attend their home high schools Hours In the article in the January 30th Mori . Silt 10 'i edition on page 12 in The Westfield UNION COUNTY VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOLS Tucs . Wed . & , Loader about the six singers who 1776 RARITAN ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 07076 Fti. - 10-6 gave their "First Night" performance Thuis. - 10-8 ' tec of $300 to the Musical Club of Westfield for the Scholarship Fund, (908)889-2999 the name of baritone Roger Hayden was inadvertently omitted by the per- son submitting the article to the pa- per. A WATCIIUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION fitstfielb Jlleain and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, February 6, Page 3 County Clerk Reports $660,000 Increase in Revenue Over 1995 Union County Clerk Joanne Rajoppi $20,000 in postage costs through initia- include business and trade name filings, reported that 1996 was one of the highest tion of a new type of mailing permit used processing passport applications, the is- revenue generating years in the history of for sample ballots in 1996. It is estimated suance of Alcohol Beverage Control iden- the office. that the use of this mailing permit in 1997 lification cards, and the election respon- More than $3,372,000 in revenue for for the school board, primary and general sibilities. The merger of the two offices the county was realized, which is more elections will generate savings in excess increased staff level responsibility from than $560,000 than was projected for of $45,000. 26 to 39; document transaction types pro- 1996 and represents a 20 percent increase cessed increased from 18 to 33, the Clerk from 1995. This is the highest revenue noted. generated by this office since 1988, she The consolidation of the two offices said. has permitted theClerk to initiate a stream- The County Clerk attributes the in- lining of procedures and efficiency of crease to the more than 10 percent in- filings along with cutting some costs. Ms. crease in property and business record- Rajoppi reported that more than $200,000 ings along with an increase in public in salaries was saved in 1996 through the access hours. consolidation of dual offices (Register The United States Air Force Air Combat Command Heritage of America Hand One of the clear motivators in terms of and County Clerk; Deputy Register and increases in other document recordings Deputy Clerk), and the downgrading of can be attributed, the Clerk reported, to two positions and vacancies which were Air Force Band Will Perform in Concert the additional resources made available not filled for part of the year. to the public to process their documents. The merger permits the cross-training "Weextendedour public access hours," of staff between the recording functions At Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Ms, Rajoppi said, "another 20 percent at of the former Register's office with the no extra cost. This stimulated a tremen- business functions of the Clerk's staff. The United States Air Force Air Air Force Association. The concert is cral ovations." dousincrease in passport application pro- This cross-training will assist with staff Combat Command (ACC) Heritage free, but admission tickets are re- Tickets are available al llif Scotch cessing." deployment in times of shortages due to of American Band from Langley Air quired for the first-come, first-served Plains-Fanwooil High School main More than 16,500 passports were pro- illness, vacation and/or family leave, the Force Base, Virginia, will perform in open seating. office between 7:M) a in. and 4 p.m. cessed by her office in 1996 compared to County Clerk stated. concert at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood "The ACC Heritage of America Ticket requests are- limited to four per 14,500 in 1995. While the merger has realized con- High School on Tuesday, March 4, at Band is a prestigious musical organi- group. The audience is asked to be in Overall, there was a 15 percent in- crete dollar and cents savings to taxpay- 7:30 p.m. zation which has performed at state, their seats by 7:15 p.m. crease in the Filings of documents in 1996 ers, other less noticeable but equally im- The performance is being spon- national and international events," compared to 1995. Joanne Rajoppi portant savings have been initiated, the In addition to the consolidation, the County Clerk reported. Prior to the sored by the New Jersey 821 st Air said Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools County Clerk was given additional man- Last April the Office of the Register merger, the Offices of Register and Force Junior Reserve Officers Train- Public Information Coordinator dated duties in 1996. Prior to 1996, the was merged into the Office of County County Clerk necessitated two separate ing Corps Unit at Scotch Plains-Fan- Kathleen L. Meyer. The 60-member County Clerk had election responsibili- Clerk by legislation signed into law by record rooms where important copies of wood High School and the Sal band travels nearly 30,000 miles, ties for two elections each year, the Pri- Governor Christine Todd Whitman. Ms. property and documents were kept to be Capriglione Chapter No. I90ofthe gives over 500 performances and mary and General Election. In December Rajoppi had served as Register of Deeds accessed by the public and to conduct entertains more than one million ACADEMICS AND STRATEGIES ' 0C '995, legislation was signed mandat- for 12 years prior to 1996. As Register, property searches for the orderly transfer people annually. Small Groups ing that the County Clerks' duties expand her responsibilities included the record- of property. These documents are the Tickets Are Offered to include school board elections, both ing and filing of all land documents within official resource and repository for each "They ott'eran exciting program of UNION, SCOTCH PLAINS, regular and special, including the prepa- the 21 municipalities of the county. By property in the county and are utilized by For the Ringling Circus familiar classics, rousing marches, ration and mailing of sample ballots. merging the two offices of Register and property owners, attorneys, title search- The Westfield Recreation Commis- contemporary selections, a featured SUMMIT, EDISON, METUCHEN • Ms. Rajoppi said the cost of the school County Clerk, the responsibilities now ers, genealogists and others. sion has announced it is sponsoring soloist and patriotic music," she said. board elections was reimbursed to the include the recording of land documents Ms. Rajoppi has initiated the merger of tickets to the Ringling Bros, and "In performance at the high school countv by the school boards. Educational Services Center previously handled by the Register along one centralized record room where all Barnum Bailey Circus at Madison last year, the band brought the full with the duties of the County Clerk which Additionally, Ms. Rajoppi savul records dealing with property are stored. Square Garden on Tuesday, April 1, house audience to ils feel with sev- 1-800-762-8378 By mid-1997 onecentralized location for records will be completed "realizing a for the 10:30 a.m. performance. substantial savings to taxpayers and cus- The bus will leave from the Sewerage Authority Rejects tomers," she said. Westfield Memorial Pool Complex The County Clerk initiated a two-part on Scotch Plains Avenue at 8:30 a.m. merger of the Register's and County The cost of tickets are $29 per Idea of Privatization C lerk' s computer index records. The first, person with transportation included. completed in December of 1996, permits For more information, please call i.The Rahway Valley Sewerage Au- Authority Executive Director Ri- customers and title searchers to access the recreation office at 789-4080. thority (RVS A) will not privatize any chard Tokarski said that the annual both kinds of records from one location. The second part, which will be completed FAT FREE $f its operations—at least not for the charge of $78 per household - the next three years, according to a reso- second lowest in the state — "speaks by December, will include a merger of lution unanimously approved last volumes of the quality of the staff." both computer records at one location ( PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE ) including records from the period of 1977 week by the Board of Commission- HNOOKMDI [)HIV( Mil I HUHN NJ OW Mr. Tokarski added, "The Com- to the present. ers. missioners have required us to do "Quick, accurate accessibility to "We have an outstanding staff, no more with less; the costs to our mu- records is critically important to the pub- ifs, ands, or buts," said Commissioner nicipalities have decreased over 9 lic and to the integrity of their property SPRING 1997 AUen Chin of Westfield. percent since 1992." ownership," theClerk said. "One central Commissioner Chin, a former "When a company or government system will afford greater efficiency and Westfield Mayor, had seconded the agency goes to privatization, it is save costs." CHILDREN* motion made by Commissioner Ralph usually because there is a problem," The Clerk said the new combined main- DeVino of Springfield. said Scotch Plains representative Joan tenance costs of the computer program will save $6,000 this year, compared to THEATRE "The staff has my utmost vote of Papen, Chairwoman of the Personnel 1996 maintenance costs previously confidence in the way the Authority Committee. SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT Tl AM. needed for the two separate systems. Tickets: $7 Orch., $6 Mezz is being operated," Commissioner "The RVS A is one of the best run Merger also means a savings in the 1 Chin added. " authorities in the state, ' she contin- administration of the office. With similar . In making his motion, Commis- ued. "I can certainly understand how functions merged, such as recording of March 15 & 16 • NBW1 • Le Theatre du sioner DeVino said, "Privatization is this authority could be attractive to a documents, the functions can be stream- Gros Mecano from Quebec • Ages 7-12 not even a consideration of the Com- private firm. No. I think it would be lined to create a more efficient process, missioners because the 50-employee fool hardy to even consider Ms. Rajoppi said. There are 18 different THE STUPENDOUS staff is doing such an outstanding privatizing at this time," she said. land documents recorded in the Record- ing Division of the County Clerk's of- ADVENTURES OF job." Mr. Tokarski said he has a number fice; 15 documents in the business divi- of initiatives aimed at cutting costs sion of the office. In 1996 an initiation of DON QUIXOTE Breast Exams even further, thus adding to the sav- merging the accounting systems was be- From the pages of classic world literature ings for the residents, industries and gun which will provide greater consis- steps Don Quixote. This coloriul, creative commercial customers. tency, accuracy and uniformity in record- adaptation ignites imaginations and helps young To Be Offered audiences discover a major literary work. These include: Continuing staff ing. Also initiated in 1996 was an organiza- reductions, primarily through attri- tional plan to house the two separate Valentine's Day tion; continued reduction of over- April 19 & 20 • Gingerbread Players offices under one centralized location. In ' & Jack from New York • Ages 3-6 The Breast Health Institute of Eliza- time —overtime in 1996 was at an all ' 1995 the Offices of Register and County beth General Medical Center will time low of 1,300 hours, which re- Clerk housed their functions in five sepa- PINOCCHIO YOUR PERSONAL jEWELER SINCE 1945 offer a comprehensive breast care sulted in a savings of almost $ 17,000 rate locations which decreased service Pinnochio — the puppet who wants more than program, including a mammogram from the previous year; negotiation delivery for customers wishing to per- anything to be a real boy — and his friends take (x-ray of the breast) for the reduced of a supplemental sludge reuse con- form multiple recording tasks in one cen- you on an adventure into the marvelous land rate of $100 for women who call the tract at a lower overall cost; installa- tral location. of make-believe. Adapted from the original Ms. Rajoppi formulated a plan last Medical Center on Valentine's Day. tion of more efficient sludge thicken- Carlo Collodi story. IU.LKN R. KAMKR, CO A (UNA I. HRI'Mi. Cd A year to reorganize present space used by Women who have not had a ing and dewatering equipment, and the once separate offices into one central AMHRICAN GEM SOCIITV ACC'RHDITl-n CiKM I.AB mammogram or breast examination continuing the use of outsourcing location for staff and records. The first April 26 & 27 • NEW! • The Prince Street in the last two years are eligible. To services when cost effective. part of the plan to relocate records was Players from New York • Ages 5-8 Your Assurance of Our Highest Degree of K.xpertise & Integrity qualify for the reduced rate, women The authority.is an autonomous begun in 1996 and will be completed by 12 North Avenue West • Cranford. NJ 07016 • l)08-276-67| 8 must call the Breast Health Institute wastewater treatment agency servic- mid-1997. The second part to redesign CINDERELLA Join Cinderella, her Fairy Godmother, wicked ND : at 629-8979 between the hours of 7 ing more than 300,000 residential space for staff was begun in 1996 and completion is estimated to be finalized by stepsisters, and the handsome Prince as this a.m. and 7 p.m. on Friday, February and 3,500 industrial and commercial HN OUR 52 YEAR fall of 1997. enchanting fairy tale is magically brought to life. 14. customers in 12 municipalities which The revised Clerk's office will be a Features the original musical score. • Appointments will be scheduled include Springfield, Kenilworth, working reality of one-stop shopping for a later date. The three-part screen- Roselle Park, Cranford, Westfield, housing elections, recording, passports May 3 & 4 • NEW! • Theatre IV ing includes a physical examination Garwood, Clark, Rahway, Scotch and all documents in one central location. from Richmond • Ages 3-7 by a physician, breast health educa- Plains, Woodbridge, Mountainside A satellite office will continue to be main- tion and consultation with a regis- and Winfield. tained in Westfield. RACCEDYANN tered nurse and a mammogram. Q The hospital is located at 925 East Chef Bill Pcct, his wife Anna and the Staff of AND ANDY Jersey Street in Elizabeth. America's favorite rag dolls. Raggedy Ann and Andy, What has only La Petite and a cast of their colorful friends light up the stage with their memorable high-spirited escapades. Therapist to Lead 3 Letters, May 10 & 11 • NEW! • Arts Power Center's Workshop from New Jersey • Ages 5-12 but Dozens of Characters would like to thank their customers for helping to make them On Bridging Gaps the only restaurant in Uniott County to receive the prestigious LAURA INCALLS Jim Colvin, a Westfield therapist, FOUR DIAMOND AWARD 1997 WILDER: coach and father of five will lead a : workshop on Thursday, February 27, lunch: Viet.-Fri. 12-2fun A at 8 p.m. at the Scotch Plains Library. Dinner: Mm.-Tlmn. 5:30 - 9:30pw, Ih./Snt. 5:30-10fm CROWIN6UPON The workshop is entitled "Bridg- 431 North Avenue • Westfield, Newjcticy • (90S) 2321680 (IMated at the Wistfictd Inn) THE PRAIRIE ing the Gaps: For Couples With Chil- With the pioneer spirit and a passion tor the "CDC" dren." It will be a combination of outdoors, the Ingalls family travel across the The Cranford Dramatic (CDC) was formed in 1918 by a small group of lecture and workshop. Each couple American frontier in search of a 'Little House "they neighbors dedicated to providing quality theatre to our then rural New will be asked to write down any gaps can call home. A perfect outing for Mother s Day! Jersey community. Since that time, the CDC has grown along with our it feels in its relationship, from emo- town, but our dedication to quality community theatre hasn't changed one tional to practical things to parenting May 17 & 18 • NEW! • Theatre IV bit. This year, the CDC will offer four productions with a broad range of to sex. After the lecture Mr. Colvin from Richmond • Ages 3-6 will ask a few couples to reveal what appeal. In fact, there seems to be just one thing we can't act — our age! they are comfortable with in front of THUMBELINA Join us at the CDC for quality community theatre. the group and then he will coach Being no bigger than a thumb can have its ups Subscription Special ^^ them on ways to bridge the gaps. and downs, as Thumbelina discovers in this delightful stage version of Hans Christian Bringing one's spouse is recom- 2 Shows for $25.00 - Save $6.00 Anderson's captivating story. mended but not necessary to attend a fijtfiiom t/te /te&Uat... Single Ressrved Tickets - WIZARD OF OZ $17.00 'he workshop. June 7 & 8 • NEW! • Arm-of-the-Sea Single Reserved Tickets - HUMORS $14.00 The workshop is being sponsored Theatre from New York • Ages 8-13 In the Mothers' Center of Central beautiful things >Jew Jersey. For further information, SEED STORY The Wizard of Oz Rumors Please call 561-1751. CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS t UNIQUE GIFTS This innovative new work of mask and puppet theatre explores the impact of science Featuring: Jewelry, Clothing, Pottery, Glass, Wood & More... Feb 28th; March 1, 2, hy Neil Simon on our lives as we approach trie 2tst century. James Charlesworth COUPON —1 I COUPON 1 7, 8, 14, 15, 16 May 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 17 Named to Dean's List . M 0.00 OFF J I '20.00 OFF \ PURCHASE OF PURCHASE OF ONE JEWELRY ITEM Call Us At (908)276-7611 for tickets and information about the CDC. Longwood College in Farmville, $50.00 OR MORE of $100.00 OR MORE ON SALE NOW Virginia, has named 414 students to VALID THRU FEBRUARY SBND VALID THRU FEBRUARY SJNO | f CRANFORH DRAMAUl) CLUB'S / SALE ITEMS SPECIAL ORDERS SALE ITEMS. SPECIAL ORDERS CALL BOX OFFICE: 'he Dean's List for outstanding aca- SSS J |__AN0LAYAWAY8E)

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Westfield (908)654-5656 Available At All Times: 120 Elm Street AgtdWHtwnBHt- Italian Styt* Vtal Cutltto • Ptrdut Poultry •FrasMOMTurkiyitOucki • Lags of Umb Sutttrfltad w Kaboto • Crown Rotiti ol Pork I Umb • Filet Mlgnofl • Bib Rout • Doffitntcind Import* Chmw • Full Hot I Cold Ml • Frtrt Product • Spshltydmi Pitt \\\\\\>r\ L .i'c ini is,i whully-uwnt'ii wbutfhiry of Chenm! Corporation ©'996 Page 6 Thursday, February 6,1997 Iff •Brstftelb f.tabtr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Majewski

Miss Delia L. Matula and Darren D. Lcwan 5Otn J X. J\/[atub Mr. and Mrs. Walter Majewski of Mrs. Jean Majewski was employed Scotch Plains celebrated their 50th by the Union County Vocational- wedding anniversary on Sunday, Technical Schools in Scotch Plains January 19. They have resided in the and retired in 1984. She is a former Do d barren township since 1953 and are parish- member of the Ladies Auxiliary of ioners of the Immaculate Heart of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Matulaof Degree in History and Elementary Mary Roman Catholic Church in League and the Parent-Teacher As- Scotch Plains have announced the Education. She is a member of Kappa Scotch Plains. sociation Committee of St. engagement of their daughter. Miss Delta Pi and Phi Alpha Theta. Mr. Majewski retired from the Pabst Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Delia Lynn Matula, to Darren Daniel Her fiance" graduated cum laude Brewing Company in Newark in Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Lewan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted from Kean College and was named 1985. He was affiliated with the Mr. and Mrs. Majewski are the MR. AND MRS. GUY ANDREW KORNER Lewan of Clark. Student Teacher of the Year for 1995. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little League parents of two sons, Ronald Majewski (She is the former Miss Allison Anne Scott) The bride-elect graduated cum He currently is a history teacher in _ for 15 years, having served as a coach, of Kendall Park and Glenn Majewski laude from Kean College in Union, the Dover Township school district,' manager and league officer. He is a of Roxbury, and have four grandchil- where she earned a Bachelor of Arts where he is also a basketball coach. 30-yearmemberof American Legion dren, Lauren, Kristen, Michael and Post No. 209 in Scotch Plains. Amy Majewski. . Scott Miller-Cory House Plans Public Schools Accepting Valentine Celebration MissAllison Anne Scott, the daugh- ceived a Bachelor of Arts Degree in St. Valentine's Day will be cel- valentines will be on display for visi- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Scott of Sociology. She had been a student ebrated at the Miller-Cory House tors to see. Kindergarten Registration Westfield, was married on Saturday, teacher at Jefferson Elementary Museum at 614 Mountain Avenue, Named in honor of St. Valentinus, Children who will attend Kindergarten in Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public October 26, to Guy Andrew Korner School in Westfield and currently is Schools in September currently are being registered in each of the district's of Scotch Plains, the son of Mr. and completing her master's degree in Westfield, on Sunday, February 9, a Roman martyr priest of the third elementary schools. To be eligible, a child must be five years of age on or before from 2 to 4 p.m. The last tour of the century who was known as the patron Mrs. Thomas F. Korner of Cranford. elementary education at Kean Col- October I, 1997. lege in Union while working as a historic farmhouse will begin at 3:30 saint of lovers, this festive occasion Initial registration forms have been given to parents of children currently The couple exchanged vows dur- p.m. became a welcome winter treat, ac- attending elementary schools in the district. Families who have not yet had a ing a morning Nuptial Mass at St. Kindergarten instructor in the Evelyn Kennelly of Westfield will cording to a museum spokeswoman. child enrolled in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools may obtain an initial Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Westfield Day Care Center. demonstrate how early Americans The custom of exchanging valentines registration form from the elementary school in the attendance area in which the Westfield, with the Reverend Will- An alumnus of Cranford High made valentines using the techniques was brought to America by the En- family resides. The form should be returned to the schoojs as soon as possible. iam Morris officiating. The bride was School, the bridegroom graduated of the period. A variety of prepared glish settlers but was not widely cel- Following receipt of all initial registration forms, the schools will inform escorted by her father. A reception from the State University of New ebrated during the 1700s. Lace pa- prospective school parents of the procedures for completing registration. followed at the Echo Lake Country York in Plattsburg, where he majored pers and hearts produced in England Club in Westfield. in food and hotel management. He Water Gardening and Germany often were assembled The bride's gown was made of presently is employed as Banquet by hand and sold in America in the (white matte satin with a scoop neck- Manager at Drew University in Madi- Rake and Hoe Topic 1800s. CDC to Hold Auditions line, adorned with a roping of pearls son. Water gardening will be the topic The Miller-Cory House is a living and rhinestones leading down to a The bride enjoys running and hik- presented at the Wednesday, Febru- museum that offers visitors the op- basque waist. The back of the gown ing and has maintained her life-long ary 12, meeting of the Rake and Hoe portunity to step back into the past For Neil Simon's Rumors created a keyhole effect, accentuat- commitment to swimming and cy- Garden Club of Westfield. James A. and experience life as it was in early Ginger Burd, Casting Chairwoman call the club at 276-7611, Message ing a chapel box pleated skirt and cling, while the bridegroom most Lawrie of Waterford-Gardens will New Jersey. Every room in the house for the Cranford Dramatic Club Box No. 7. -• • pleated bow, highlighted with a pearl enjoys skiing, hiking and cycling. headband and an elbow-length veil. tgive a presentation on the appropri- captures the atmosphere of the Colo- (CDC) has announced that open au- Rumors will open for weekend Following the wedding rehearsal, 1 aie'plants for an outdoorpond, bog or nial era complete with volunteers ditions for the Neil Simon comedy performances on Friday,-May" 2',' She carried a bouquet of white and the wedding party and immediate waterfall. dressed in authentic period clothing Rumors wil 1 be held at the CDC The- through Saturday, May 17. The CDC talisman roses with touches of purple family members were hosted by the Mr. Lawrie has over 30 years of to regale visitors with stories of the ater on Sunday, February 9, at 1 p.m. Theater is located at 78 Winans Av- limonium and miniature ivy, with a bridegroom's parents at their hottia. experience working to create water past. Directed by Mike Marcus, Rumors enue in Cranford. simple bow of sheer white ribbon. The bride was given two bridal show- features for landscapes. Admission to the museum and its is the story of four elegantly dressed, Mrs. Kelly A. Warren of Pittsburgh, ers, one by her bridal party and the Hostesses of the day will be Martha grounds is $2 for adults and 50 cents New York-type couples, who have a Jennifer M osko the sister of the bride, was the matron other by her co-workers at the Triarsi, Dorothy Houston and Elka for students over 6 years of age. Those tendency to get a little hysterical at of honor. Bridal attendants included Westfield Day Care Center. Brundage. The centerpiece decora- persons who are interested in becom- different points during the play. The Was Hospital Intern Mrs. Cynthia A. Stone of Panama The newly weds, who traveled to lion will be provided by Ginny Leiz. ing a Miller-Cory volunteer should couples are Chris and Ken Gorman, Jennifer Mosko of Fanwood City, Florida, the sister of the bride; Charleston, South Carolina for their The Rake and Hoe Garden Club call the museum office at 232-1776. mid-30s to mid-40s; Cookie and Ernie worked as an intern at Kieffer Physi- Ms. Karen McDonall of Washington, wedding trip and also toured North meets on the second Wednesday of On Sunday, February 16, the mu- Cusack, late 40s to early 50s; Claire cal Therapy located in Sunbury Hos- D.C., and Ms. Laura McCord of Carolina and Virginia in a motor each month at 12:30 p.m., at the seum will feature a presentation on and Lenny Ganz, no specified age, pital in Selingsgrove, Pennsylvania, Scotch Plains, both friends of the home, reside in Scotch Plains. Westfield "Y," located at 220 Clark applejack production in New Jersey and Cassie and Glen Cooper, also no during the fall semester. bride. Street. by Rosemarie Lewandowski. For in- specified age. Age is not a critical Miss Mosko was responsible for The matron of honor and bridal Anyone interested in information formation about the museum and its issue and the roles call for physical observing and assisting the physical attendants wore hunter green satin on membership is invited to call Col- calendar of events, please call the comedy and a lot of crisp dialogue, • therapist. She set up whirlpool baths, and crepe tea-length gowns with a J^auqhUx, leen Schmidt at 654-4590. museum office. according to Ms. Burd. made hot and cold packs and straight- fit-and-flair waist and a square, satin- In addition, there are two smaller ened the office. She is currently a trimmed neckline and a satin bow, comic roles of police officers, Of- junior biology major at Susquehanna with a full-pleated satin bow with Soxn to ficer Welch and Officer Pudney, a University and a graduate of Scotch streamers. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fugett of Ports- KITCHENS or BATHS? male and female part. Plains-Fanwood High School. She is Christopher Scott Korner of Boca mouth, Virginia have announced the Satisfying Customers For 50 Years For information or questions about the daughter of Peter and Marlene Raton, Florida, the nephew of the birth of their first child, a daughter, When constructing a kitchen or bath, the home owner should have the auditions and the show, please Mosko. bridegroom, was the best man. Ush- Jessica Rachele, on December 31, at complete confidence that the project will be designed and completed ers were Gary Paul Korner of 2:47 p.m. She weighed two pounds, _by educated professionals in a timely manner within budget. Woodbridge, the twin brother of the 1.2 ounces and measured 14 inches in La Bonbonniere Announces bridegroom; Kenneth Bujanowslciof length, the new mother is the former We are your source Cranford, and James Clark of Miss Michele Morello. for complete kitchen and Frenchtown. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. bathroom remodeling Pastries for Paczki Day Gary Korner, along with the and Mrs. Paul Morello of Scotch • Custom Cabinets La Bonbonniere Bake Shoppes in cream or even the traditional filling couple's life-long friends Ms. Wendy Plains and Ms. Ellen Morello of • Corian Tops Scotch Plains and Westfield will cel- of prune. Then it's topped with smooth Lamont and Christopher Mears, also Edison. • Whirlpools ebrate Paczki Day on Tuesday, Feb- sugar glaze. La Bonbonniere serves participated in the ceremony by do- Her paternal grandparents are Mr. • Steam Units ruary 11, by offering the traditional Paczki fresh now through Sunday, ing readings. and Mrs. Charles Fugett of Elizabeth, • Home Offices Polish treat to customers. February 16. The bride is a graduate of Westfield West Virginia. • Entertainment Centers "" Paczki Day, pronounced poonch- La Bonbonniere may be reached at High School and Hamilton College Jessica joins her half brother Mat- key (also known as Shrove Tuesday 298-1313, and customers also are in Clinton, New York, where she re- thew, of Panama City, Florida. Showroom Hours: — English, Mardi Gras [Fat Tues- invited to visit the establishment's Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Sat. 9-12 day] - French, Paczki Day - Polish) Virtual Bakery at www.labon.com. All other hours is the day preceding Ash Wednesday. .hy appointment 40 North Av< • Girwood • (908) 789-1790 • Fix (908) 233-3544 Paczki Day is a day of feasting, V February W? preceding Lent. Lent is the religious .season of fasting between Ash February 1997: The "Sweetest" Month Of Wednesday and Easter. Paczki Day / started years ago in Europe as the last I CONTACT® The Year At La Bonbonniere We nave the day to treat oneself before this period ! We Care,Inc. Who Says The Holidays are over?! We Have Thai of fasting. While Paczki are Polish in origin, they are beloved by everyone. Special Treat For: Chinese New Year, Paczki Day, Valentines There is always President's Day and Of Course, St. Valentine's Day! A Paczki is not just a doughnut, someone who will according to a bakery spokeswoman. February 7th bias love to They are rich in egg yolks and deep listen, just a phone call away. CHINESE NEW YEAR fried just like a doughnut. They're Lots ol Whipped Cream A Fruit Delectables! take to school! overfilled with raspberry, strawberry, vanillacustard, lemon, cherry, cheese, 908-232-2880 February 11th • 1 A mflinhei of Tho United Way. fresh strawberries and real whipped CONTACT USA and Lile Line Inloinntionnl PACZKI DAY - FAT TUESDAY Prune, Lemon, Vanilla Custard, Raspberry, Cheese, Cherry, Strawberry Preserves, Fresh Strawberries and Whipped Cream At Hallmark Cold Crown, February 14th you'll find Disney and Cltgance, VALENTINES DAY other favorite characters Long Stem Rose Cakes, Heart Cakes, Heart Cookies, Valentine from television and movies Cupcakes... GREAT FOR HOMEROOM MOTHERS! Order Early!! in our packaged valentines. LINCOLN LOG CABIN CAKES In Honor of President's Day, Will be available February 9th thru February 16th Each set contains 30 cards For the ultimata look and valut, nothing plus one for teacher. 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PUBLICATION Ije Pntdtlb jleahgr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, February 6,1997 Page 7 Westfield Teachers Selected Garden Club to Hear Talk For Eisenhower Program Grants Qn Birds by Dr. Seabrook Mickey Cassu of Westfield High school district were awarded federal School, requested $226.90 for French "Birds of New Jersey," a program ' Arctic and Hudson's Bay in pursuit grants for professional development software and a CD-ROM which he with color slides will be presented by of nature in those regions. on February 1 as part of the district's will share with the staff. Dr. John Seabrook for the Garden participation in the Dwight D. Jamie Garner of Washington Club of Westfield an Tuesday, Febru- Eisenhower Professional Develop- School, applied for $61 to purchase ary 11, at I p.m. at the Woman's Club ment Program. Kinder-Sci, a hands-on kit using the of Westfield's clubhouse, 318 South According to Bett Willed, five senses in discovering scientific Euclid Avenue in Westfield. Westfield's Federal Programs and phenomena. Dr. Seabrook started birding 13 Compliance Coordinator, the grants Trista Pollard of Tamaques School years ago with the Echo Lake Natu- provide "funds to New Jersey schools was awarded $498.88 for model rock- ralists Club. He learned about the to improve teaching and learning ets for her fifth-grade science class. birds of New Jersey on trips to Brig- through sustained and intensive, high Brenda Acanfora Hine of Westfield antine and Bulls Island with the club. quality professional development High School, received $287.55 for Birding is particularly enjoyable in activities in the core academic sub- software programs for geometry and New Jersey and the southwestern part jects." algebra to be used in the math re- of the United States, he reports. Be- Up to $500 per teacher was made source center for special education cause of his interest in many aspects available from the district through students. of nature, he became an active par- the Eisenhower grant, which is part Nancy Didier of Westfield High ticipant in many environmental orga- of the Improving America's Schools School, was presented with $468.86 nizations. He is a Past President of Act Federal Grant. Westfield teach- for CD-ROMs and videos to demon- the Echo Lake Naturalists and the ers applied for, and received, a total strate multi-media lessons on inter- Watchung Nature Club and the cur- of $4,000 in grant monies. active French. rent President of the Greater "Once the materials or supplies are Bob Brewster of Westfield High Watchung Nature Club. purchased by the teachers," explained •School, received $497.08 for the Professionally, Dr. Seabrook is Dr. John Seabrook Ms. Willett, "they use them with their River Tank Ecosystem Kit to show Special Assistant to the President, Essex County College in Newark students to demonstrate new tech- colleagues how a dynamic balanced Hostess Chairwoman for the meet- niques and programs to other teach- environment can be set up and used where he handles planning, develop- ment and external affairs. He also ing is Jean Sawtelle, assisted by ers in the district." to demonstrate lab activities. George Bidgood, Anita McHugh, BIRTHDAY GIRL...Christlnade Pauwof Westfield, who turned 100 years old Pat Gentesse of Jefferson School, runs a city-wide program for the Ford Vhe following teachers will utilize Foundation which includes working Constance Muirhead and Carolyn on January 19, was feted by family and friends at a special celebration at the Ken the funds in the second half of this was presented with $342.50 to pur- Fleder. Marcotte restaurant. Mrs. de Pauw, a life-long volunteer for community and with the city's four colleges and uni- school year: chase four classroom sets of books church affairs, still actively takes part in events sponsored by the Catholic on scientific topics. versities and the Newark public Daughters of America and the Companions of the Forest or America. Jennifer Linnell of McKinley Claudia Andreski.TaniaLavin and schools. Library flower arrangers for the School, $500 for a dedicated tele- June Gleason requested $1,117.23 He is a 25-year resident of Westfield month of February are Charlon Clark, Mrs. de Pauw of Westfield phone line and Internet service to towards a joint grant to purchase pub- and together with his wife has trav- Ruth Metz, Margaret MacPherson involve the teaching staff and stu- lishing software to train teachers to eled to Kenya, Costa Rica, Chile, the and Sigrid Thorsen. dents in creating a special web site. produce a school-wide newspaper. Celebrates 100th Birthday N inlet- S;il<- • S.ilr • \\ infer S;ilc Family and friends honored Chris- A life-long volunteer for commu- Township Resident Honored tina Higgins de Pauw on her 100th nity and church affairs, Mrs. de Pauw Treat yourself to a host of wonderful home and birthday on Sunday, January 19, with served during World War II with the garden furnishings at Richard Roberts, Ltd. Choose a dinner at the Ken Marcotte restau- Sands Point Civil Defense Unit as an By Miss America Organization from antiques, wicker, iron furniture, fireplace rant in Westfield. airplane spotter, taught Sunday school Mrs. de Pauw now resides in and served as a Confirmation Spon- The Miss America Organization world's largest scholarship for equipment, luxurious pillows & throws or our Westfield with her daughter, after a sor at St. Peter of Alcantara Roman recently awarded Scotch Plains resi- women. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains incredible selection of designer accent lamps. life-long residency on Long Island, Catholic Church in Port Washington. dent Sally Johnston a plaque and a Jaycees were then producing the Miss $1,000 check during Pageant Week Union County Scholarship Pageant, New York. She was born in Brook- Mrs. de Pauw still maintains active I I IIIIXIIl I (1 II \ I lyn, grew up in Greenport, Long Is- membership in the Catholic Daugh- in Atlantic City, citing her as the and as a part of that organization, she land and resided for more than 50 ters of Americas and in the Compan- "Volunteer of the Year" for the north- was asked to be a part of the Entries/ 7 years in Port Washington, New York. ions of the Forest of America, attend- east portion of the United States. Screening Committee and work back- Annually, the Miss America Orga- stage with the contestants. She found c OFF Her husband, Harry James de Pauw, ing meetings, conventions and social her niche by becoming Miss Union Si /< i I I .Minis. | died in 1974. functions. nization gives out four such awards, one per region of the United States. County's official chaperone, accom- Her cash award, revealed in the De- panying the local queen to appear- cember Miss America Newsletter, ances, parades and to the Miss New will be used for a scholarship award Jersey competition. given at the 1997 Miss New Jersey When the Jaycees no longer ran the Scholarship Pageant in May. local pageant, Ms. Johnston was not Diehard QoberU, Ltd. This official recognition all began content to see this project dissolve, so 375 Park Avenue / Scotch Plains, NJ at the Miss New Jersey Pageant in she produced the program herself for Ocean City last June when Executive three years. (Across from the Stage House Inn) Director Christine Wright announced According to Ms. Johnston, the 908-322-5535 that Ms. Johnston was selected to program "helps young girls achieve Mon. - Sat. 10 am to 7 pm • Sun. 12 noon to 5 pm represent New Jersey in the "Volun- thing's they normally wouldn't. I en- teer of the Year" search. As Miss New joy helping the girls learn to extend Winlcr S;ilc . Uinlci Salt- . WinUi S.il< Jersey's traveling companion in North themselves with others in new situa- Jersey for many years, Ms. Johnston tions. It gives them confidence in became the official chaperone for what thev tun rlo." Miss New Jersey in 1987 when she accompanied Tricia Bowman to At- lantic City. < •-•! '• Was it love or was it the idea of being' m* Back in 1966 Ms. Johnston got in love? involved on the local level of the — Pink Floyd Many Services Available - $499 Battery LOOKING BACK...Anisha Bhasin, Miriam Bamberger and Sarah Ginsberg, Enhance your Health through Therapeutic all of Terrlll Middle School, show different styles of women's clothing from the | installed Replacement period 1865 to 1900, as part of their integrated research study or the Victorians. MASSAGE Watches &. Car Remotes terrill Middle School Students Feel the Difference! $5.00 Value Exp. Mar. 1 Center for 301 South Ave., E., Westfield Study the Victorian Era Muscle Care & Relaxation Scotch Plains' Terrill Middle the completely-restored Ballantine (908) 233-4307 School sixth- and eighth-grade En- Homestead. This residence was, for Located in Strip Mall next to glish students recently participated many years, the home of the wealthy 27(1-4242 Crr t if H; Kentucky Fried Chicken in an integrated unit of study of the Ballantine family of Newark brew- AMTA late 19th century. ing fame. The home is renowned as r i The study of the Victorians began an exquisite example of the Victorian with library research based on the lifestyle typical of large city living in students' readings of "War of the the 1880s, aspokesmanforthe Scotch Worlds" and "Hound of the Plains-Fan wood School District said. Baskervilles" in eighth grade and a Both classes had become familiar £ ACORN EARLY Louisa May Alcott excerpt and short with Victorian life through a variety Java stories of the Industrial Revolution in of classroom activities and readings. sixth grade. The museum curator and guides were English teachers, Edward Leonard impressed with the level of student and Catherine Mattfield, and Educa- knowledge, as students noticed such tional Media Specialist, Virginia things as too few silverware pieces at Day Care • PreSchool Fine Espresso Konefal, coordinated the research a place setting, 14 instead of the cus- Coffees study using the "Big Six Research tomary 17. Desserts Process." Mrs. Konefal instructed The group then visited the Mount students in research techniques and Pleasant Cemetery, the oldest cem- made use of inter-library loans to etery in Newark. The cemetery is provide the best possible sources for considered to have the finest examples student use. Mr. Leonard shared his of Victorian memorial stones in the See the Difference at Cafe Java! personal collection of Victoriana to state. Scotch Plains immerse students in their research. The group completed the day's • Improved Air Quality - Sixth graders studied "home and activities by visiting four locations in 1171 Terrill Road New Air Purification System hearth" topics while eighth graders Plainfield that represent significant (908) 322-4586 examined world issues of the time. Victorian architectural styles. The th • Friendly Service Students published their research in a group visited homes reflecting Queen Wednesday, February 12 class booklet, Victorian Times. Anne, Neoclassical, Italianate and 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. As a culminating activity, the stu- Stick-style construction. (formerly Lucca's) dents traveled to Newark to experi- The project culminated with a for- 70 Elm Street, Westfield • (908) 232-1810 ence an authentic segment of Ameri- mal Victorian-style tea in the school Full & Half Day Schedules can Victorian life. library, with Mrs. Konefal dressing Ages 2 1/2 yrs. • Kindergarten Now Open Mon. - Sat. • 8 a.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. as Queen Victoria. The combined classes first visited Individual Academic & Creative Learning Experiences Music & Physical Education Included EVERYDAY IS

FRIDAY Our Flih Caleh P«opl«" T "A Fun Place To Shop In Scotch Mains" JH E Chipper Candy Party Trays Nuts Gift Baskets Chocolates Gilt Boxes & Bags Friday used to be the day we bought and sold Jelly Beans Select Gourmet Items fresh fish. All the best buys were on Friday, so Dried Fruit Lo • Cal & Sugar Free Friday we ate fish. At the Chippery we get our fish from The North Atlantic, cleaned and frozen within minutes. There is no better fish VALENTINE'S DAY - FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14th in the world and we serve it every day,,] "Let Your Sweetheart Know You're Nuts About 'Em SO...EVERY DAY IS FRIDAY AT THE CHIPPERY! Stem Cherries • Birnn Truffles • Quality Chocolates

Cashews • Pistachios - Gourmet Jelly Beans Our enllra menu li packagad Immtdliltly lor tak*-oul...orit i In oni o) out coiy Madelainc Milk Chocolate Roses & Novelties dining roomi, to w« e»n M* th» unite ol Chippwy HllilKllon on yaw IKI. Custom Hearts & Gift Baskets WSHGHTENINCi TALK...I'eter Abitante, right, and Dr. David Bullek, who (Please Order In Advance) njadta presentation on orthopaedic surgery and sports medicine at a recent 401 South Ave., Fanwood • 889*8989' metthig of the Old Guard of Westfleld are shown at the meeting. Any man Local Delivery Available - Free Parking - Vta«/ Manterciird/Ainei - We Ship For Speedy Take-Out. Call Ahead Interested in the Old Guard may call Mr. Abitante at 293-0532. 1906 Bartle Ave Open Mun. Feb. lOTh 12-5 , lues • I'ri. 10-6 .Sal. 10-? 322-7388 i'age H I hursdav, February 6, 1997 ^rstftrih fleaivx and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

Shannon Kang Awarded Piano Contest Prize Shannon Kang of Westfield was recently selected as the silver award winner in the Concerto Competition of the Young Pianist Competition of New Jersey. On January 11, she per- formed the "Hungarian Fantasy" by Franz Liszt at Steinway Hall in New York City, in the Winners Recital. She was accompanied by Eun Mi Moon, a graduate of The Juilliard School in New York City. Earlier this season, Shannon was a finalist in the Livingston Symphony Concerto Competition. Last summer she attended Piano Camp at Westminster Choir College in Princeton. Shannon, 17, is a junior at Westfield High School and she is a member of the Junior Musical Club A A A Y Y Y!... Members of the chorus of It's Hip to Be Square, the Washington School Players 49th annual production, sing of Westfield. "Greased Lightning" with "The Fontf," pictured at center. The show, written by Tobi Becker and Dan Couture, will be Shannon is a student of Sondra presented at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfleld. tomorrow, Friday, February 7, at 8 p.m. and on Saturday, Tammam of Westfield. Ms. Tammam TEEN TALENT...Seventeen-year-old Shannon Kang, center, a Westfleld High. February 8, at 2 and 8 p.m. The show will feature songs from Grease and Bye, Bye, Birdie, among others. Tickets for $6 is a faculty member of the Taubman School junior, is joined by her teacher, Sondra Tammam, right, following the. and $7 may be purchased at Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Westfield. by calling 789-9548, or at the door. Institute of Piano and is an Associate young pianist's performance of Franz Liszt's "Hungarian Fantasy" atSteinway • Professor of Piano at the Manhattan Hall in New York City. School of Music in New York. Robert Budiansky to Give Ms. Gardner to Discuss Talks to Kids on Comic Books Faculty Recital, Exhibit A two-session program entitled the Spiderman Group at Marvel Com- Juvenile Justice Tuesday "Telling Stories With Pictures: How ics. He authored "Transformers" and The Westfield Area League of juvenile offenders for both the Essex to Create Your Own Comic Book" is "Sleepwalker" and did the art illus- Slated for Tuesday Night Women Voters will hold its annual County and the Union County Pros- scheduled for Mondays, February 24 tration for "Ghost Writer." In addi- The First Annual Recital and Art Exhibit by members of the Westfield "Soup and Salad" luncheon on Tues- ecutors' Offices. and March 3. at the Fanwood Memo- tion to his work at Marvel, he also public schools faculty will take place on Tuesday, February 11, at the day, February 11, at 12:45 p.m. at the In 1996, the council came to a rial Li brary. located on North Avenue works for Acclaim designing Disney Westfield High School auditorium. home of Rita Wade, 365 Wychwood consensus of support for Governor and Tillotson Road. comics for them. The works of 12 faculty artists will be on display in the foyer Road in Westfield. Whitman's proposed reforms to the The presentation, especially de- The program will begin at 3:30 begi nning at 7 p.m. The recital commences at 7:30 p.m., when members The guest of honor will be Arlene juvenile justice system. signed tor middle school students, is p.m. on the two consecutive Mon- of the music faculty will perform works ranging from Renaissance L. Gardner, a member of the Westfield The League decided to continue sponsored by the Friends of the days. Registration is required. madrigals through Baroque selections for brassensemble, toaGershwin Board of Education, who will lead a with this topic and has made it the Fanwood Library. Robert Budiansky, Please call the Children's Library Broadway piano medley for four hands, and a selection for soprano discussion of juvenile justice and main focus of its local program this a comic book writer with 20 years of at 322-6400 or stop by and sign up. voice from Leonard Bernstein's Candide. explore ways citizens can help youth year, and is researching programs for experience working with Marvel Seating is limited so early registra- Among the performers are Margaret Dolan, Franklin Elementary avoid criminal behavior. youth in the county, a spokeswoman Comics, will present the major steps tion is advised. School Principal, who will play "Pavane" for harp by an anonymous Ms. Gardner served on Governor for the group said. that go into producing comic books. 16th century composer; David Shapiro, a music instructor at Edison Christine Todd Whitman's Advisory Members of the public are invited Attendees will learn some of the Intermediate School, playing the Von Weber "Concertino" for clarinet, Council on Juvenile Justice, and de- to attend. basic drawing techniques that are and Nancy Petrucelli, a music instructor at Roosevelt Intermediate veloped an alternative program for For more information on the lun- needed to illustrate a comic book. In Literacy Program School, playing the "Sonata No. 5" for trombone by Galliard. cheon, please call 654-8628. The thesecond session, attendees will use The community is invited to this event which offers a "rare opportu- Oak Knoll Students League is a non-partisan political their own story ideas to illustrate their Seeks Volunteers nity to become acquainted with the superb professional talents of our organization dedicated to the in- own comic books. Literacy Volunteers of Union fine arts teachers, and promises a wonderful evening of art and music," Achieve Honors formed participation of citizens in Mr. Budiansky's credits include County is now recruiting volunteers a spokeswoman for the exhibit said. Area residents have achieved first government, the spokeswoman said. Creative Director of Marvel Trading who wish to become trained as En- honors and have been named to the Membership is open to anyone of Cards and former Editor-in-Chief of glish as a Second Language tutors in honor roll at Oak Knoll School of the voting age. order to provide instruction to adults Holy Child in Summit for the first For additional information on the Area Students Earn who need help learning how to teach trimester. Students who achieve first League, please call 232-3840. English as a Second Language. Donna Saving, Investment Tips honors receive no grade lower than Honors at Academy Sandorse will be the instructor. an "A." Students named to the honor Keith Zadourian Earns The fol lowing area residents study- The six-session workshop will be roll receive no grade lower than a ing at Newark Academy in Livingston held on Saturdays, February 15 Programs for Fanwood Club "B." The students are: Academic Citation earned honors for their academic through March 22, from 10 a.m. to I A meeting of the Fanwood Repub- At meetings throughout the year, FANWOOD Keith Zadourian of Westfield, a achievements during the Fall term. p.m. The sessions will be held at the lican Club will be held on Monday, members discuss matters of interest Honor Roll junior at Dartmouth College in , Arti Mattu, grade 6, of Westfield Fanwood Memorial Library. There is February 10, at 8 p.m. at the Commu- in the community as well as issues Laura Mazzucca, eighth grade. Hanover, New Hampshire, has been' earned High Honors for achieving all a small registration fee. nity House, located at the Fanwood concerning local, state and national SCOTCH PLAINS cited for outstanding academic grades of "A-minus" or above in each Volunteers age 18 and over are Train Station's north side parking lot. government. The club also assists First Honors achievement during the fall term bf of the courses taken. needed to tutor adults in Union The club plans to meet on the second and supports local Republican candi- (Catherine Abramson, seventh 1996. ;• ; Sarah Dubman, grade 11, of Scotch County. Volunteers will learn tech- Monday of every month. dates in their election campaigns. In grade. Keith, the son of Edward R. and.! Plains, and eight Westfield residents niques for teaching adults how to This month, the featured speaker addition, several social events and Honor Roll Regina Zadourian, was cited for out- achieved honors for earning all grades speak English. No prior teaching ex- will be Fred Chemedlin, President of speaker programs are planned for Samantha Werres, eleventh grade; standing work in a course in econom- of "B-minus" or above in each of the perience is necessary. Upon comple- Family Investors located in Fanwood. 1997, a club spokesman said. Karli Perrine, ninth grade, and Birgit ics. tion of training, volunteers are re- His topic will be "How Much Is Unfried, ninth grade. Members of the Dartmouth faculty courses taken. Those persons who would like to quired to make a commitment to tu- Enough?" in which he will discuss WESTFIELD are invited to submit citation reports. The Westfield students are: John know more about what is going on in tor for approximately two hours each the secrets of smart saving and in- First Honors only when a student's work is suffi- Acquadro, grade 7; Sharad Mattu, Fanwood, serve on a board, or even grade 8; Nicole Panza and Maria week for, at least one year,. Tiito^jng vesting to ensure that residents have Tracy Evans, ninth grade. ciently *san«uii4>(ftUQmeritJspeciaJ,v run for Borough Council; are invited recognition. Such citations are rare; a Villafranca. grade 9; Mark Forscher, may be done during the day orevening enough money to live well and retire to attend the meeting. Honor Roll grade 10. and Amy Klein, Jessica at any public library in Union County. comfortably. After his remarks, he Maire Abraham, tenth grade; Col- college spokesman said; typically,, Lichtenstein and Josh Rock, all grade For further information on regis- will entertain questions from the au- For more information, please call leen Higgins, tenth grade, and Sara only a few undergraduates receive-, 12. tering, please call 925-7755. dience. 789-2557. Pankratz, seventh grade. citations each term. 'i Shrove Tuesday Wesley Hall to Host Conditions at Jail Worse Pancake Supper Open House Sunday Wesley Hall Nursery School will Than Cited in NIC Report Set by Methodists host an open house on Sunday, Febru- First United Methodist Church CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 ary 9, from 2 to4p.m.Theopen house of Westfield will hold a Shrove will begin in the fellowship room un- client would be difficult given the long I ii explaining the complete lack of pro- der the guidance of Cindy Heinbach, cedures and training of employees, Mr. list of firms that have provided legal Tuesday Pancake Supper on Feb- Ponie said that staff sergeants do not even advice and or services to the authority. ruary 11 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in Director of the school. There will be a know what the job functions of social Jonathan L. Williams, an attorney for the Social Hall. A contribution is slide presentation, followed by visits workers arc. the firm, served as General Counsel to the $3 per person, with a $5 per in the classrooms with the teachers. After hearing the report, Freeholder utilities authority from 1989 to 1994. It family maximum requested. Mrs. Heinbach recently was hon- Henry W. Kurz said the overall jail op- was during this time period when the ored by parents, staff and the Wesley eration is "atrocious." He called the sick county's solid waste incinerator in Children three years and un- Hall Board for her 25 years of service leave abuse by staff as a "huge problem." Rah way was constructed and put into full der are free. Proceeds from the with the nursery school. She was pre- Freeholder Donald Goncalves said operation. supper will benefit the church's sented with a bracelet and a plaque. there was "no excuse" for some of the Scholarship Fund. levels ofunderstaffing in certain areas of In a related matter, the board approved Mrs. Heinbach joined the staff in 1971 the jail. Freeholder Vice Chairman Daniel the appointments of Rahway Mayor James On Wednesday, February 12, and became Director in 1979. Under P. Sullivan said Mr. Ponte'sreport painted J. Kennedy and Richmond C. Lapollaof there will be an Ash Wednesday her leadership, the school has grown a"dismal" piciure on ihe status of the jail Cranford, the brother of former Demo- Service held in the Sanctuary at from three classes to 10 and the staff operations. .cratic Freeholder Chairman and current has increased from four to 14. Acting First Assistant Prosecutor Michael 8 p.m.This service will be incor- Mr. Ponte is working with acommittee porated with the regular Wednes- Wesley Hall Nursery School is lo- made up ot representatives from the J. Lapolla, to the utilities authority's Board of Commissioners. The appoint- day night Evensong Service. cated in the First United Methodist Shcri ff s and Prosecutor's offices, among Church, 1 East Broad Street, Westfield. TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR...Wesley Hall Nursery School Director, Cindy others, to help work on long-term solu- ments were approved by a 6-3 tally with The church is located at 1 East the three Republican Freeholders voting For more information, please call Mrs. Heinbach, center, with school parents Margaret Knapp, left, and Lisa CrostaV tions to the severe problems in the county Broad Street in Westfield. Heinbach at 233-9570. as they celebrate the school's anniversary. The nursery school will hold an open,, lockup. against the appointment of the Mayor Kennedy. house this Sunday, February 9, from 2 to 4 p.m. County Manager Ann M. Baran said she expected to develop the requests for They were stopped in their attempt to dutsidc technical assistance and staffing postpone the vote on Mayor Kennedy, Cranford Dramatic Club within a month. Freeholdersonboth sides citing with members of the Concerned of the aisle said they were anxious to find Citizens of Union County and a Rahway Internet and the necessary funding to get started on councilman who opposed the appoint- ment. Tells of Contest Winners solving the problems. The Cranford Dramatic Club an- The 11 -and-older winner was Danielle In other business, ihc Democratic-con- Both the activist group, which has Dziepak. Second place was won by Terry E-Mail Training fought for years against the construction nounced at the final performance of its trolled board approved the appointment production Winnie the Pooh, the winners Lyp and third-prize winner was Christi [email protected] i [email protected] ol the law 1'irmol'DcColiis, Fitzpalrick & and operation of the incinerator, and the Lee Downey. Republican Freeholders noted the fact of its Second Annual Art Contest. Win- Gluck to provide special legal services ners were announced by the club's Presi- Currently, the club is rehearsing the and advice to the board regarding what Mayor Kennedy appointed hi mself to the UCUA. dent, Ken Rosenblum, who presented big stage version of the Wizard of Oz, FreeholdcrChairwomanLindad.Stender certificates of achievement and gift cer- directed by Andrew Gordanicr and Ken The Downtown has labeled as the "post waste flow con- Freeholder Carol I. Cohen, a Demo- tificates to the winners in each age group. Webb. The show features all the special crat, said the board should not interfere in trols era." First place in the 7-and-under group effects of the film version including fly- The firm, approved by all six Demo- the issue of whether Mayor Kennedy was ing monkeys, witches magically appear- Technology Club a suitable choice. She said the board went (o Melissa Montagna of crats and one Republican and rejected by Mountainside. Second-place winner was ing and melting and the songs "Over the the two other Republican Freeholders, received a resolution from the Rahway Rainbow" and "If I Only Had a Brain." governing body supporting the appoint- Devin Walsh and third prize went to will receive SI 75 per hour not to exceed . Michael Stocklinski. The show opens at the Cranford Dra- Presents: S25,()(X)for its services. ment. matic Club Theater on Friday, February Kcrri Blanchard.a memberof the citi- Winncrsofthc 8- to 10-year-old group Republican Freeholder Edwin H. Force were Jennifer Kaminski with Matt 28, for three weekends. Seats are still said the firm leads all other legal firms in zens group, said Mayor Kennedy was avai lable by calling the box office at 276- "totally ignorant" with regard to environ- Markowski taking second prize and "Hands-On" Instructions ihe amount it has received while provid- Steven Chcncharik third 7611. ing legai representation regarding the mental issues. L'nion County Utilities Authority Ms. Blanchardand Robert Carson, also For the Internet (UCUA). He alleged that the firm (for- a memberof the Concerned Citizens, had merly DcCotiis & Pinto) received $3.2 been proposed as representatives to the million over the years from the county. 'utilities authority. A 1995 referendum PETER BILLSON - INSTRUCTOR Democratic Freeholder Nicholas P. was approved by Rahway voters to name Scutari said selecting a firm that is expe- two Rahway citizens to the UCUA board. Make your reservations now by calling rienced in solid waste issues yet which Mr. Carson had asked the board to has nut had the UCUA as a previous table the motion, pending the decision. The Leader He noted that he and Ms. Blanchard have been put forward by the Rahway City Tel: (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 Council to serve on the UCUA board. Leave Your House Mr. Carson said the appointments were blocks by the Mayor and thai a lawsuil For Whom: Open to all - Free To A Sitter has hcen filed on the matter. Both terms arc for five years. We will stt or check y The board unanimously introduced a WHEN: Thursday Evenings till.... $2.43 million bond ordinance for im- ome. Vacations, weddings, I provements and acquisitions at Union WHERE: Above The Leader offices unerals, sales. Care for pets| County College. 50 Elm Street, Westfield and plants. Also furniture Among Ihc improvements arc lecture delivery sitting. hall renovations, upgrade of the prim shop, phase two of Ihc implementation of the AND THE WINNERS ARE...The Cranford Dramatic Cluh Art Contest imaging of all school records, and the up- winners, some of whom arc pictured above, include Melissa Montagna, Devin See "The Leader" on the Net: cMotUe SitUtuj SeAu grade of the data communication infra- Walsh, Michael Stocklinski, Jennifer Kaminski, Matt Markowski, Steven structure by replacing copper wiring on the Chenvharik, Danielle Dziepak, Terry Lyp and Christi Lee Downey. Currently, http://www.quintillion.com/leader (908) 654-9306 lour college campuses with fiber optics. (lit' cluh is rehearsing The Wizard of Oz. [ WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION JHeabtr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, February 6, 1997 Page 9 Westfield Service League To Hold Bag Day on Saturday The Westfield Service League Clothing and accessories for Thrift Shop and Consignment Shop women, men and children, house- will begin theirannual end-of-winter hold bric-a-brac and used books are sales on Saturday, February 8, from 9 featured for the sale. There is no limit a.m. to 4 p.m. on the number of bags which may be The Thrift Shop's semi-annual Bag purchased. Day Sale marks the end of the winter On the following Tuesday, Febru- clothes selling period and allowscus- ary 11, the Thrift Shop will reopen tomers to purchase a grocery-sized and be filled with spring and summer paper bag for $3 and fill it with as clothes and accessories at thrift shop much merchandise as will fit into the prices. The Thrift Shop invites dona- bag, a League spokeswoman said. tions at all times, the spokeswoman noted. The Consignment Shop sale, lo- Donations Still Lead cated on the second floorof the build- HONORING THEIR HERITAGE...Genealogical Society of the West Fields' Sales at Thrift Shop ing, will offer winter clothes and ac- fllers for 1996-1997, pictured, left to right, are: Margaret J. Stephens of cessories at discounts of 50 percent Donations to the Thrift Shop in Dselle Park, Trustee; Thomas Ricketts of Plainfleld, Treasurer; Robert E. or more off original consignment shop Scotch Plai ns continue to lead to half- Jlllcr of Westfleld, President; Nancy Fratt of Westfleld, Corresponding Secre- prices. The shop features gently-worn iry; Gus Cohen of Summit, Trustee; Leonard Moody or Cranford, Trustee; price sales in all departments, ac- designer and brand-name clothes. All Yed Bollinger of Westfleld, Vice President and Program Chairman, and Lila cording to a spokeswoman from the clothes are in season and in excellent • iKirkwood of Westfleld, Recording Secretary. Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service condition, the spokeswoman noted. League. In addition, special $l-per- The sale will continue for several itcm sales began on February 4, and IN RECOGNITION...Evergreen School's student body gathered in the audito- weeks. The shop will accept spring Genealogical Group Plans will vary each day, representing items rium recently to recognize the achievements of its students and honor Dr. merchandise starting on February 11. in all departments. Customers are Martin Luther King, Jr. A Girl Scout Color Guard opened the assembly and The Thrift and Consignment Shops % then Evergreen teachers, Marisa Pecore and Terry Keller introduced the advised to check the shop's black- November and December "Students of the Month." Children from grades one 'Show-and-Teir Exhibit board for daily $ 1 -per-item sales an- are operated by the Westfield Service' League, a non-profit organization through five stood as their names were called to receive recognition for their The Genealogical Society of the attendance at the January session may nouncements. leadership, respect,academic achievement and good citizenship qualities. Preston servicing the residents of Westfield JVest Fields will present a new ver- obtain copies of each from the Refer- The Thrift Shop has a selection of Williams and Monique Morales from Paula Franko's fourth-grade class, spoke and the surrounding communities. sion of its members' participation ence Librarian on the second floor of "new" infant, children and school- to the assembly about Dr. King's life and accomplishments. Evergreen's vocal aerogram at the organization's meet- the library. age clothes, all part of current sales. All funds generated by the shops music teacher, Andrea DeSantis led everyone in songs about brotherhood and ling on Thursday, February 13, from 1 Members are invited to fill out and Ladies' jackets, coats in all sizes, as are donated to the community through harmony. {to 3 p.m. in the Westfleld Memorial bring with them two pages of infor- well as separates and dresses are in- grants to charitable and civic organi- [Library's meeting room. mation: one, about known ancestors, cluded in sales. zations, according to the spokes- 4 woman. The shops are open Tuesday I The former pattern of a few mem- parents and grandparents; another, Men's and boys' clothes, suits, through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 Bob From Sesame Street' Ibers sharing their successful searches for children and grandchildren — sweaters and casual items also are p.m. [will be altered this year, to be more direct lineage rather than extended available. I inclusive. Data sheets for ancestors family. Data may be hand-printed, Donations of all kitchen and gen- To Visit Storytime on Elm I and family groups were distributed at written, typed, or computer-gener- eral household items, as well as any [the January meeting; those not in ated, but should be legible. Michael Allen Among Bob McGrath, host and star of was indelibly set in the minds and decorative bric-a-brac, are all now "Sesame Street," will being his hearts of fans worldwide. After the meeting opens, half of needed to meet customer demand. Delaware Graduates those present will exhibit their data, warmth an charisma to Storytime on Saturday's program at Storytime Scarlett O'Neill Boots for the entire family will be The University of Delaware held Elm on Saturday, February 8, accord- on Elm will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mr. while the other half will view the appreciated, the spokeswoman said. winter commencement ceremonies Named to Dean's List materials for discussion, questions ing to store owner, Elaine Zack. McGrath will be available for book The Thrift Shop is located at 1730 on January 4 in the Bob Carpenter signing and conversation before and Scarlett Rose O'Neill, the daugh- and suggestions. Midway through the Known to children and adults alike East Second Street in Scotch Plains. Sports/Convocation Center on the after the program. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Neill of session, the roles will be reversed, simply as "Bob from Sesame Street" Donations are received every Tues- Newark campus, to recognize those he will introduce his new book "Uh Westfield, was named to the Dean's allowing all participants an equal day through Saturday from 10 a.m. students who completed their degree List for the fall semester at Elon Col- opportunity todiscovereachperson's Oh! Gotta Go!" and will perform until noon only. The shop in open for requirements in August and Decem- several sing-along favorites. lege, located in Elon College, North unique ancestry. all sales from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ber. Mr. McGrath, a graduate of the Carolina. The meeting i s open to the public at Tuesdays through Thursdays. Friday Among the students were Michael University of Michigan and Manhat- The Dean's List is composed of no charge, and refreshments will be and Saturday sales hours are 10 a.m. B. Allen of Westfield, who earned a tan School of Music, has recorded students with no grade below a "B" served. Additional details about this to 1 p.m. Bachelor of Science Degree. and a grade point average of at least meeting or the society may be ob- seven albums. His most recent is 3.4 in a minimum of 12 semester tained from Society President Robert "Sing Me a Story." His recordings hours. Miller at 233-6360. have received both Parents' Choice Scotch Plains Residents and American Library Association awards. As a young tenor, Mr. McGrath Are German Club Officers began his professional career in New York City, when television musical The Plainfield Gesang-und Turn- refreshments of stollen and coffee. variety shows were at the height of Verein, one of the oldest German- Among the social events planned popularity. He performed on "The American Associations in New Jer- for 1997 are a Schlachtfest dinner Perry Como Show," "The Gary Moore sey, has announced its slate of offic- dance on Saturday, February 15; a St. Show," "The Bell Telephone Hour" ers who recently were installed for Patrick's Day dinner dance on Satur- and other programs, singing popular 1997. Bob McGrath day , March 15; a spring dinner dance tunes. After that, he became a regular Among the officers are Scotch on Saturday, April 19; a dinner dance Because a large attendance is ex- soloist on the"Sing-Along With pected and due to limited performance Plains residents George Becker, Re- on Saturday, September 27; another Mitch" show. cording Secretary; Ursala Fleck, As- Schlachtfest dance on Saturday, No- space, those planning to attend the sistant Treasurer; Leni Becker, News vember 8, and the New Year's Eve But it was in 1968, when he agreed program are advised to pre-register Representative) and Heinz Fleck, party on Wednesday, December 31. to appear as host in the first five to obtain "up-front" seating. Please Chairman of the Board of Trustees. The Ladies Auxiliary will hold its episodes of the then "experimental" sign up at Storytime on Elm, 35 Elm Mrs. Fleck also will serve as Trea- spring flea market and luncheon on show called "Sesame Street" that his Street, or call 232-1343. There is no surer of the Ladies Auxiliary. Saturday, April 12, and the annual identity as "Bob from Sesame Street' admission fee. The major musical events sched- Christmas bazaar and luncheon on uled for 1997 are the 111th annual Saturday, November IS, in Saenger spring concert to be held in Saenger Halle. The auxiliary meets at 8 p.m. Homebuyers Workshop Halle on Saturday, May 17, and the on the first Thursday of every month. BLACK HISTORY MONTH...Lenore Scurry, the Westfleld Community Saturday, October 18, Liederabend, The public is invited to attend any Center's (WCC) Administrative Manager, Whitney Youngblood of WCC's each followed by a dance; and the of the functions held in Saenger Halle Slated for February 13 After School Program, Wiley M. Woodard, WCC Board President, and traditional Christmas concert on Sat- and may learn more about the club's A free workshop for people inter- Westfield and Warren. Gktvannlna Del Monaco of the WCC Senior Citizen Program, gather around urday, December 13, followed by activities by calling 276-8572. ested in buying a home will be pre- Seating is limited so advance reg- Miyor Thomas C. Jardlm, seated, as he signs the proclamation declaring sented on Thursday, February 13, at 7 February Black History Month in Westfleld. istration is required. Please call 232- p.m. in the Scotch Plains Public Li- 7400 to reserve a seat for the work- brary, located at 1927 Bartle Avenue shoporto receive more information. in Scotch Plains. i Having Trouble Sleeping? The workshop is sponsored by The Mothers' Center Home Network, a group of indepen- Schedules Sale disorders Center Offers Help dent real estate professionals from Union, Middlesex and Somerset For March 12,13 Over 100 million Americans do not get been managing the treatment of patients Counties. They will speak about all a sufficient night's sleep, according to a suffering from sleep disorders for over 10 aspects involved in the purchase of a The Mothers' Center of Central spokeswoman for The Sleep Disorders years. home, including real estate law, mort- New Jersey will hold its semi-annual Center of New Jersey, located in The center is one of the few private, consignment sale on Wednesday and Westfield. full-service sleep disorder centers in the gage financing, insurance, contract- ing for repairs, home inspection and Thursday, March 12 and 13, from 9 "Sleep disorders can potentially harm state, Ms. Knight said. Located at 2253 a.m. to 2 p.m. on each day, at the one's health and quality of life. When left South Avenue in Westfield, on the Scotch legal services. The speakers are li- censed professionals and they are Crescent Avenue Presbyterian utttfeated, individuals who experience Plains border, evaluations and treatment Church, located at Watchung Avenue sl£SP deprivation can potentially contrib- are conducted on an individual basis for conducting this workshop to educate ute to traffic and industrial accidents," all different types of sleep disorders rang- homebuyers. There is no charge for at East Seventh Street in Plainfield. she explained. ing from insomnia to snoring. this workshop and there is no obliga- The sale will feature gently used The National Commission on Sleep After carefully evaluating the problem tion to engage the services of any of children's spring and summer cloth- Disorders reported that undiagnosed sleep with the patient. Dr. Goldstein makes his the speakers. ing in sizes from newborn to 14, a disorders cost the nation $100 billion recommendations. Not all evaluations end center spokeswoman said. Other annually in accidental injuries, treatment in an overnight sleep study, Ms. Knight Speakers at the New Homebuyers merchandise will include toys, ma- ofacute complications, and lost productiv- said. Workshop will include: Dennis ternity clothes and baby equipment. ity. In addition to the studies done at the Dinsmore, a mortgage consultant with A portion of the proceeds will ben- center, the painless sleep study, called a JOINING THE CLUB...Past President Grant M. Butttrmore recently con- Sleep apnea, a common sleep disorder, ducted an induction ceremony for three new members of the Rotary Club of Princeton Mortgage Corp. of efit the activities of the Mothers' affects millions of Americans and is of- polysomnography, can be done in the privacy of the sufferer's own home with Westfleld. The new Rotarlans, pictured above, are, left to right, Cynthia Lynn Pennington; Patricia Plante, a Sales Center, a non-profit, non-sectarian ten unrecognized, Ms. Knight said. Those McGaha, Ken Webb and Joanne A. Force-Apgar. with sleep apnea literally stop breathing special prior arrangements. Associate with Burgdorff Realtors in organization founded in 1978 by during the night. Typically, the soft tissue Dr. Goldstein stated that, "The sleep Westfield; Larry Ringler of the mothers for mothers. in the back of the throat collapses and study is essential in determining whether Ringler Insurance Agency in Union; The group offers daytime support closes the airway, she explained. With the patient has a sleep disorder, such as Westfield Rotary Inducts Richard Skydell of Skydell Contract- and study groups, evening parent each episode, the brain signals those with sleep apnea or narcolepsy. Just one night ing in Bound Brook; Frank education workshops, social activi- upnea to arouse from sleep usually with a can make a difference." Stratowsld, a home inspector with ties and library resources for women snore to open the airway. As part of the local "sleep better" cam- Three Members Into Club H&J Freile Home Inspections of throughout central New Jersey. "This can occur several, to even 100 paign, free seminars will be given on the Middlesex, and Donald Vanarelli, a topic of "Sleep Disorders." The first semi- The Rotary Club of Westfield re- The three new Rotarians join over For more information, please call tidies during the night. Consequently, real estate attorney with offices in your sleep is disturbed and of poor qual- nar is scheduled for Tuesday, February cently welcomed three new members 1.2 million men and women and more 561-1751. ity. People with untreated sleep apnea are 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the center. who were inducted by Past President than 28,000 rotary clubs in 55 coun- usually not aware of these arousals, but For more information, please call 789- Grant M. Buttermore. tries worldwide, who have pledged report being extremely sleepy during the 4244. Cynthia Lynn McGaha, sponsored to follow the Rotary motto of "Ser- day and may hear of complaints from by Rotarian Scott J. Beresford, is the vice Above Self." others that they snore," Ms. Knight stated. new owner of A to Z Travel, Inc., in The consequences of untreated sleep apnea could lead to high blood pressure, Westfield. Mrs. McGaha lives in Family Network Plans other cardiovascular disease, memory Westfleld with her husband, Shawn, problems, weight gain, impotency and and their two children, Joella Lynn Parenting Workshop morning headaches. The good news, Ms. and Christian Bernard. She is a gradu- Knight noted, is that sleep apnea is treat- ate of Westfleld High School, has a A & E Family Network Services able in most patients and the results can yellow belt in kenpo karate and is an has announced a drop-in workshop often be seen the very next day after avid equestrian. She also has inter- entitled, "When Your Child Signals treatment. ests in mu-ic and gardening. for Help," to be held on Monday, Dr. David Goldstein, board certified in Ken Webb, Westfield Manager of February 10, at 567 Park Avenue, sleep medicine and pulmonary medicine, Print Tech, Inc., was sponsored by Suite No. 102, Scotch Plains. The >s the Medical Director of The Sleep program will take place from 7:30 to Disorders Center of New Jersey, and has Rotarian Russell F. Evans. Mr. Webb is engaged to be married in October. 9 p.m. Brian Cronin Earns He is involved as an actor and a A. Jean Crawford and Ethelann director in a number of area commu- Moore have 40 years of combined Honors at Skidmore EARNS AWARD...Dennis Devlne, a nity theaters, including Westfield and experience providing therapy to indi- Brian Cronin, the son of Jeremiah Sales Associate with Weichert, Real- Cranford. viduals, couples and families. They and Jane Cronin of Westfield, earned tors' Westfleld office, has wonanofflce Joanne A. Force-Apgar, sponsored also offer family lite educational marketing award for the month of by Rotarian Gail Moffett, is the groups arid outreach services. honors during the fall semester at FAMILY FUN...Fourth- and fifth-grade students invited their parents or older December. With 12 years of experi- Branch Manager of Patient Care, Inc., Skidmore College in Saratoga ence, he is a member of the 1995 New siblings to Brunner Elementary School in Scotch Plains to participate in the Springs, New York, a coeducational, in Westfield. Mrs. Apgar, a registered The community is invited to a dis- school's Sports Night. Organized by Fred Ungaretta, 12 teams, each made up of Jersey State Million Dollar Club and cussion that will center around devel- iiberal arts institution with an enroll- the company's Million Dollar Sales and nurse, has volunteered on the three students and three adults, competed in hotly-contested floor hockey ment of approximately 2,150 stu- Marketed Clubs. Mr. Devlne is mar- Cranford Rescue Squad and has been opmental stages, attention deficit, and games. dents' Brian is a member of the ried, has two children, and lives In a paramedic in Union, Mountainside sexual inappropriateness. A question college's class of 1997. Cranford. He holds a master's degree and Newark University Hospitals. and answer period wi II fol low. Please Honors are awarded for a grade- in social work from Fordham Univer- She is married and has two sons nnd call 322-5333 to reserve a seat. There The fool wonders, tin- wise man uaks. point ratio of 3.3 to 3.6. sity. one grandson. is a fee of $5. — Itt'ii jinn in l)i Scotch Plains ered dish big enough to share with six 257 Midway Avenue cated at 1571 Martine Avenue in The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor people. Beverages and dessert will Fanwood 232-6972 be provided. 3228461 ' Scotch Plains. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for Singles between the ages of 25 and Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. The comedy/drama/?ic/i Kids, star- children and young adults up to age 20,11 am 45 are welcome to attend. Admission .Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, ring John Lithgow will be shown on Christian Science Reading Room, on pro 7:30 p.m. an extra-large screen television. A .mlses, open Saturday, 10 am to 1 p.m. and is $8 and includes snacks and bever- •Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m ages. brief discussion of the movie will ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST FOOD FOR THOUGHT...Dr. Diogenes Allen, left, an author, lecturer and Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, For further information, please call round out the evening . 8 o'clock. EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH professor at the Princeton Theological Seminary, chats with the Reverend The Christian singles group is a 582-4420. 500 Downer Street, Westfield Stephanie MUler-McLane, the Interim Pastor of the Fanwood Presbyterian The Reverend Leon E. Randall, Pastor Church before the church's recent winter retreat Dr. Allen spoke on the "Eight "building of community and fellow- The Reverend Shlela Younger, Assoc Pastor Deadly Thoughts or Temptations" which plague Christians: Gluttony, lust, ship among single friends," accord- Mrs. Julie Purnell, Musician avarice, self pity, anger, discouragement, vain glory and pride. According to Dr. ing to a group spokesman. The orga- Memorial Mass to Be Held 233-2547 Sunday Services Allen, remedies for the "Eight Deadly Thoughts" are: Reading the Bible, nization is sponsored by three local Church School, 9:30 a.m. meditation, prayer, contemplation, fasting and vigils. The crowd of 80 members churches. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. and guests asked questions and were able to secure Dr. Allen's books which he For further information, pleaseciill Sunday for Reverend Hudson Wednesday Service autographed. 654-3054. The Union County St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee will hold a Memorial Prayer Service, 11:30 a.m. Mass this Sunday, February 9, at 4 p. m. at St. Michael' s Church, located at 1212 Kelly Street in Unio.i, in memory of Reverend Charles Hudson. Father Hudson ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH was unanimously selected Grand Marshall of the first Union County St. 414 East Broad Street Book Fair, Breakfast Temple to Celebrate Patrick's Day Parade. "Reverend Hudson was known throughout the state for Westfield, New Jersey 07090 founding the Center lor Hope Hospice and for his warm comfort he gave to his 232-8506 Cantorial Masters patients and their families," a committee spokesman said. The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector Did you ever want to know more During the Mass, a special investiture of John Langan, the Parade Adjutant, The Reverend Eric K. Hinds, Curate At Trinity on Sunday The Reverend David A. Cooling, about the era of the great cantorial will take place. Mr. Langan is a retired Captain in the Union County Prosecutors Priest Associate Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Music tapes will include David masters? Barry Sirota, an expert on Office and is responsible for coordinating all marching groups in the parade The Reverend Hugh Livengood, Associate Church will hold a book fair on Sun- Hass, Mary Haughton and The St. the subj ect, wi 11 present "The Great scheduled for Saturday, March 15, starting at I p.m. on Morris Avenue in Union Rector Emeritus Following the Mass, a reception will take place at the Fountain Restaurant on Charles M. Banks, Minister of Music day, February 9, in the Fjly Trinity Louis Jesuits. Masters of Hazzanut" on Sunday, Morris Avenue in Union, with entertainment by Eamon Ryan. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with Interparochial School cafeteria, 336 Children's videos include "Guard- February 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Temple For information about the Memorial Mass and the parade, please call John Healing Rite. First Street in Westfield, from 8:30 ian Angel," "St. Francis of Assisi" Emanu-EI in Westfield. This pro- Langan at 925-7641 or Kevin Dowling at 594-1763. Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Holy Eucharist (Rite II). a.m. to 2 p.m. Entrance may be gained and "Miracle of Lourdes." gram will consist of a multimedia Sunday, 7:45 am, Holy Eucharist (RiteI);9 program which explores the almost a.m., Confirmation class, and 10 a.m., Holy from Watterson Street. Religious articles such as framed Eucharist (Rite II) and church school. Tabor Publishing will sponsor the prints, rosaries, statues, religious and forgotten art of cantorial composi- Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist. fair and offer an assortment of au- Lenten medals will be offered for tion. Catholic Golden Age to Meet February 16 thors, topics and media. Authors in- purchase. The talk includes the great mas- The monthly meeting of the Scotch will explain the Crime Stoppers Pro- TEMPLE BETH OR/BETHTORAH clude Powell, Link, Shea, O'Malley, The Holy Trinity Parish Life Com- ters of Eastern Europe, such as Plains ChapteroftheCatholicGolden gram and how concerned citizens can 111 Valley Road, Clark Cardinal Bernardine, Pope John Paul mittee will hold its annual pancake Yossele Rosenblatt, Gershon Age will be held on Sunday, Febru- help the police, anonymously, and 381-8403 II and Mother Teresa. breakfast in the cafeteria in conjunc- Sirota, Mordechai Herschman, ary 16, at 1:30 p.m. at St. still be eligible for reward money. Rabbi Shawn B. Zell tion with the book fair. Qavid Roitman and the Cantor Steven Stern Kouscvitsky brothers. This lecture Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Members, guests and any concerned Thursday, Mlnyon, 6:55 a.m. Titles include: "Spirit of Cardinal • Catholic Church's Parish Hall, 2032 citizen, regardless of age, are invited Friday, Mlnyon, 7 a.m., and Shahhat, 8:30 p.m. Bernardine," "Prayer and Common *** is an opportunity to experience the Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains. The to attend. Saturday, Shahhat, 915 a.m.; afternoon Sense," "Chicken Soup Series," work of these cantors through tapes, entrance is on the rectory side of the Mincha, Seuda, Maarlv and Havdalah. "Power of Sacred Images," "The Solitude in fine when you nr«- slides and stories. Final bookings are available for St. Sunday, Mlnyon, 9 a.m. ut |H>UC<- with ymiix'lf ami Imve building. Monday, Minyon, 6:55 a.m. People's Catechism," "Lenten Fonnore information, pleasecall Lieutenant Leo Uebelin of the Patrick's Day at Hunt's Landing on Tuesday, Mlnyon, 7 a.m. Prayers and Meditations" and many ilefinitr lo do. the temple at 232-6770. Refresh- Union County Prosecutors' Office Wednesday, March 19. Wednesday, Mlnyon, 7 a.m. others. ments will be served. WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION fflesifitib fitabet and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, February 6, l'W7 Page IT Raymond J. Callaghan, 83, Former Henry Zimmerman, 79, Retired Scotch Plains-Fanwood Principal Carter-Wallace Research Chemist J Raymond J. Callaghan, 83, died He was a former President of the David J. Schultz, 32, Eight Years Henry B. Zimmerman, 79, of Salima Zimmerman and Ms. Laure SSaturday, February I, at Burdette Scotch PI ainsLionsClubandaformer Westfield, died Thursday, February Zimmerman; a brother, Lester I Tomlin Memorial Hospital in Cipe cabinet member of District No. 16 of On New Providence Police Force I, in Overlook Hospital in Summit. Zimmerman;twosisters,Mrs.Edythe ' May Court House. Born in Brooklyn, he had lived in Zeller and Mrs. Fay Darlow, and two the New Jersey Lions Club, serving David J. Schultz, 32, ol" Union, He had been a police officer in the Born in West Cape May, he had Bedford, Massachusetts, before mov- grandchildren. as Secretary and Treasurer. He was a formerly of Westfield, died Friday, township of New Providence for eight i lived in Scotch Plains before retiring. ing to Westfield 40 years ago. former President of the Cape May January 31, in his home. years until 1995. Services were held on Sunday, Feb- He moved to Cape May in 1973. He had been employed with Carter- ruary 2, in Temple nmunu-El in County Educators Association. He Born in Elizabeth, he had lived

Scotch Plains Public Library, 1927 FUNERAL Battle Avenue, 322-5007; St. Helen's DIRECTORS ParishCenter, 1600RahwayAvenue, - Since 1897 - Westfield, 232-1867, and the Westfield Community' Center, 558 West Broad Street, Westfield. 232- • FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRAB1EL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE 4759. • PAULETTECRAB1EL WAHLER •DALESCHOUSTRA Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle A New Jersey tax form must be WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 tiled for a homestead or tenant re- bate, even if the recipient has no CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. • 276-0092 taxable income. A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Page 12 Thursday, February 6,1997 fleabtt and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood

SCOTCH PLAINS Chelsea Debut Spotlights Residents' Quality of Life police blotter. CONTINUED FR0H PAGE 1 way, that they would like to partici- neck or wrist, or carried in a pocket, MONDAY, JANUARY 27 • A resident of Valley Avenue re- pate in," the Executive Director ex- which can be pushed by the resident • A resident of Aberdeen Road re- ported that a burglary occurred during the in case of an emergency. When the ported that at approximately 12:30 p.m. morning hours. Entry was gained through plained. "We really try to have a their house was burglarized. The resident a window. Miscellaneous jewelry was very adult-like atmosphere where button is pushed, a message is sent was out of the house for a sh... t time and taken. we encourage the residents to par- to the staff in the building and also upon returning was advised by a neigh- take in events and programs that flashes on the computer screen at bor that he saw a male running from the they desire." the receptionist's desk. house carrying a bag. Entry was gained THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 by removing a rear basement window. • "The system allows for indepen- • An attendant at a service station on Video equipment was reportedly taken. Mr. Hersh said that the Chelsea dence," observed Mr. Hersh, who Route No. 22 reported that he was robbed has coordinated its services with said extensive research was done • A studentat Scotch Plains-Fanwood at knife point by a person wearing cam- High School reported that the windshield ouflaged clothing and a mask. The sus- local YMCA and Jewish Commu- before the emergency response pro- onhiscarwas cracked while parkedinthe pect approached the station on foot and nity Center programs so that resi- gram was chosen for the facility. lot during school hours. fled down an adjacent side street. An dents of the assisted living facility "Unlike the typical wall-mounted TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 undetermined amount of cash was taken. can take part in the programs spon- pull cord, this system allows the • A student at Park Middle School A customer driving a blue Toyota wit- YOUTH LEADERS...NIcole Schwartz, left, and Mandy Relchman[join reported that he was assaulted by another sored by these organizations. Be- resident to feel secure when walk- nessed the robbery but left the station sides leisure time activities, Mr. gressman Robert D. Franks prior to traveling to the nation's Capitol tor student and his coat had been taken. Po- before the police arrived. Police are mak- ing or sitting anywhere in their apart- Presidential Inauguration. The two students, representing Scotch Ptal* lice are investigating. ing a plea to anyone that may have wit- Hersh said that religious services ment, even in the shower. They never Fanwood High School, recently helped plan a school-wide program to educate • A resident of Washington Avenue nessed the incident to contact Detective will be held at the Chelsea, and that have to be afraid that they will not their high school's student body about the election. reported that his house was burglarized Sergeant Brian Mahoney at 322-7100. the facility will also provide trans- be able to reach their pull cord." and an undetermined amount of cash was Information will remain confidential. taken during the daytime incident. The portation to local church and syna- "The focus at the Chelsea is on Local Students Selected method of entry could not be determined. • A motorist reported that her car was gogue services. the general well-being of its resi- keyed while parked in the Park Avenue Each living unit comes equipped dents from a physical, mental and Municipal Lot. with a telephone with large num- spiritual standpoint," the Executive To Witness Inauguration ammoa Director commented. "We want • Reginald L. Allen of Westfield was bers which flashes when the tele- police blotter... phone rings. It also serves as a medi- every resident to wake up in the Congressman Robert D. Franks "The inauguration of a President is charged with numerous motor vehicle held a special reception January 16 at an historic event," he said. "Occa- Ul I violations and second degree eluding cal alert device which includes a morning and to look forward to the sions such as this one ought to be WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 when he allegedly refused to stop for pendant that can be worn around the day's events." his district office in Union Township • Police reported that a customer police for a motor vehicle violation. for outstanding high school students shared with young people. They are left her pocketbook at a South Av- from Central New Jersey who were the leaders of tomorrow." enue store. When she returned for it a selected to be his guests at the Presi- Both seniors are interns for State half hour later, the pocketbook was SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 dential Inauguration on January 20, Senator Donald T. DiFrancesco.They gone and was discovered more than • A resident of Aberdeen Avenue re- including Nicole Schwartz and are also members of the marching an hour later in a wooded area behind ported the theft of a mountain bike from Mandy Reichman, both of Scotch band and Junior State of America, the store with a small amount of cash the garage. Plains, who were selected to repre- and count among their accomplish- missing. • A residentof Allenby Lane reported, sent Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ments the honor of being Bloustein the theft of a mountain bike from the • An architect reported that three School at the event. Scholars and National Merit Com- garage. File cabinets containing architectural mended Scholars. Nicole and Mandy • A burglary to a residence was re- were both involved in planning a drawings were removed during an ported in the 1200 block of Sunnyfield Congressman Franks invited high undetermined amount of time from Lane. Entry was gained by smashing a school principals from the Seventh school-wide program to educate the her office on South Avenue, accord- rear sliding glass door. An undetermined Congressional District to choose stu- 1,100 students at Scotch Plains- ing to police. amount of jewelry was taken. dents who had outstanding academic Fanwood High School about the elec- and leadership records for the honor tion. "By planning this program," of attending the swearing-in. The Mandy said, "my interest in the elec- Seventh Congressional District in- tion grew, and I was thrilled to be Jessica Mattfield Tells Lions cludes Scotch Plains and Fanwood. invited to attend the inauguration." Of Low Vision Technology McGinn Youngsters to Study Jessica Mattfield, a 1996 Scotch Plains- Lions agreed to devote part of their 1997 fund-raising efforts to purchasing aCCTV Fanwood High School graduate and cli- TEA TIME...VIsitors to the Chelsea in Fanwood, a new assisted living facility on entofthe New Jersey Commission forthe for the Springfield Public Library. Blind and Visually Impaired, recently Jessica works part-time and lives with the site of the former Mansion Hotel, gathered in the tea room last week during Native American Culture demonstrated for the Springfield Lions her parents. She plans to attend Dickinson a reception to celebrate the opening of the facility. In addition to living quarters A week-long festival of learning On Wednesday, February 12, and on the upper three floors, the Chelsea includes common areas on the ground Club some of the devices that have helped College in September, and to continue to about the Indians of North America on Thursday. February 13, Brenda her succeed i n school and other activities. make people aware of the technologies floor for cooking, dining and relaxation, and also sponsors numerous recre- ational and social programs for residents. will be celebrated in February at Davis also wo;; conduct grade-level Speaking at the January 22 Lions Club available forthe visually impaired. McGinn School in Scotch Plains with workshops for all classes in the li- meeting at L'Affaire in Mountainside, a four-day residency by two North brary. Mrs. Davis is a Mohawk In- Jessica discussed the benefits and limita- American Indian educators. dian from the Six Nations Indian tions of large-type books and books-on- Advertisers Sought Fanwood Rescue Squad Installs Officer Slate tape in academic subjects. While novels Today, Thursday, February 6, and Reserve in Ontario, Canada. Now a The Fanwood Volunteer Rescue Squad recently installed its new officers. The can be enjoyable on tape, she explained For DECA Directory Friday, February 7, James "Lone resident of East Brunswick, she cur- desk officers for 1997 are: William Crosby, President; Patricia Winey, Vice rently is Vice President of the Inter- that taped books are not always useful. "I The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Bear" Revey will conduct grade-level President; Robert Kruthers, Treasurer; Steven Siegal, Recording Secretary; Tribal Indians of New Jersey. Like just couldn't follow geometry problems School DECA Chapter is nearing its workshops for all classes in the Ruth Wegmann, Corresponding Secretary, and Susan Davis, Training Officer. Mr. Revey, she meets frequently with as they were read to me, especially since publication date of the First Scotch McGinn School library. Mr. Revey is I'm really a visual learner who happens to The line officers are: Jeffrey Downing, Captain; Norman Grover, First Lieuten- school groups to promote the preser- Plains Business Directory. The stu- a Lenape Indian who traces his heri- have bad vision." ant; (Catherine Watson, Second Lieutenant, and Edward Sargent, Sergeant vation and appreciation of nati ve cul- dents have gathered a listing of over tage back 300 years in New Jersey, The squad and the Fanwood Fire Company had held their first joint dinner As Chairman of the New Jersey In- ture. The high school and the commission 500 businesses in Scotch Plains, in- this past month and it was a "tremendous" success, a squad spokeswoman said. worked together to get most of Jessica's cluding retail, professional and in- The squad presented awards to the following members: Five-year award to Mr. dian Office for the past 20 years, he This program has been arranged textbooks enlarged; but, she explained, dustrial, and will publish an alpha- Grover, Mr. Siegal, David Zawodniak and Ms. Watson; the 25-year award was has collaborated with many authors by Nancy Coker, Parent-Teacher As- "My biology textbook alone expanded to • betical and categorical listing of all presented to William Winey, and the 40-year award was presented to Mr. and researchers to chronicle the his- sociation (PTA) Cultural Arts Chair- six large volumes, so 1 really needed a businesses. Crosby and Mr. Kruthers. tory of the Lenape and to bring this woman, and is being funded by the wheelbarrow insteadofatraditional back- Included will be advertisements and knowledge to young people. McGinn School PTA. pack." written descriptions of many busi- nesses. DECA Chairperson, Adam The Springfield Lions were most in- Fanwood Blood Drive terested in two of Jessica's high-tech vi- Baumwoll, who briefed the Scotch sual aids, a special telescope on her eye- Plains Business and Professional Set for February 17 glasses that gives her the ability to watch Association on DECA's progress The American Red Cross Plainfield a computer screen or a television from a stated, "What will make this direc- Area Chapter and New Jersey Blood normal distance, and a closed-circuit tele- tory unique are the written descrip- Services will hold a blood drive at the vision reader that eliminates the need for tions of the businesses; this will help Fanwood Rescue Squad's headquar- large-print books. Although very heavy personalize the business." ters, located at 120 Watson Road in and expensive, at about $3,500, the Fanwood, on Monday, February 17, reader—called a CCTV — permits the The publishing of the directory will from 3 to 8:30 p.m. user to control the color, contrast and size be paid for by the advertisements, Donors must be in good health, of anything placed on the viewing plat- and it is estimated that 120 advertis- weigh 110 pounds or more, be between form. Jessica showed how she could read ers are needed. Members of DECA 17 and 76 years of age and have a form the Tine print of a telephone book, or report that they are about halfway to of identification. Seventeen year olds thread a needle, with the aid of the CCTV. reaching this goal, and are urging may donate with signed parental con- "I could never do this before I had the those business owners who have not sent. CCTV," she explained. yet submitted their advertising and For more information, please call As a result of her presentation, the. descriptions to do so as soon as pos- 756-6414 and ask for the Blood Ser- *** sible. vices Director. It is very foolish to insist on For further information, business FASHION FLAIR...Students at the J.A. Coles Elementary School in Scotch Plains "Art to Wear" class sport their being the only out* who is right. painted baseball caps as they arc joined by parent/teachers Debbie Henkel and Nancy Guiffre. The class is part of the after owners may call DECA at 889-8600. school enrichment program which continues to be offered at the school. Kathy Barros Named —La Rochefoucauld Assistant Director Of Child Care at *Y» Next Stop Westfield Kathy Barros of Colonia has been THE TIMES named Assistant Child Care Director On the Internet at... for the Fanwood-Scotch Plains — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — YMCA Child Care Center. http://w mv .(/oiii/wi'stfkld Ms. Barros began her career with P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 the YMCA in 1988 as a part time staff Directory Westfield member. Upon her graduation from Kean College in Union, with a degree - Special Valentine's Features - Dear Reader: in elementary education, Ms. Barros Leave An Internet Valentine for someone special The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains became a full time pre-Kindergarten and the Borough of Fanwood. teacher and site supervisor. Read Valentines from your friends, neighbors, kids According to Lynne Bradley, Child FeaturedgiftideasfromWestfieldmerchants:cardschocolates, Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage Care Director of the facility, "Kathy of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from possesses many of the qualities a flowers, jewelry and more local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete Listings for over 160 stores in Westfield parent looks for in a teacher and the obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic YMCA looks for in an employee; we Store photos, hours, location and information organizations. are fortunate to have her expertise." 27 restaurants - with menus! Make your Valentine's Day It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, The Fanwood-Scotch Plains reservations now! humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. YMCA Child Care Center is a New Jersey state licensed program with Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send facilities located on Grand Street and The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these Martine Avenue. possibilities. The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper for Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Business Association With all good regards, To Hold Spring Fling The Scotch Plains Business & Pro- fessional Association (SPBPA) will Horace R. Corbin, Publisher hold it's annual Spring Fling Dinner JON M. BRAMNICK Dance on Friday, March 21, at Certified Civil Trial Attorney (Payment in Advance Please) Snuffy'sPantagisfrom7:30p.m.to 1 a.m. Tickets are $43 per person and In-County Subscriptions, $20 • College Subscriptions, $16 may be purchased at Apple Blossom (September to May) Flower Shop, 381 Park Avenue, 322- • Personal Injury Law 4999 or Nuts N1 Plenty, 1906 Bartle Out-of-County Subscriptions, $24 Avenue, 322-7388. • Negligence Theevening will include a cocktail • Legal Issues Relating to SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES NOW! hour, 5 1/2 hour open bar, dinner, disc jockey and silent auction. Motor Vehicle Accidents NAME All proceeds from the dinner go to the SPBPA Downtown Beautifica- STREET tion Program. SPBPA members and 1827 East Second Street non-members are invited to attend. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 CITY _ PHONE Unless a capacity for thinking be ac- 322-7000 ZIP companied by a capacity for action, a superior mind exists in torture. — Benedetto Croce SKMIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ptstfitlb %enbn and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, February 6, 1997 Page 13 THE WEEK IN SPORTS iris linski'tlm Westfield Wrestlers Top Hi^hli^hts

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 Cranford Cougars, 36-34 Westfield SO, Rahway 39 The Wcstfield High School girls' bas- By DAVID B. CORBIN tler Dan Todd who performed well and WEIGHT BREAKDOWN: ketball team controlled the first quarter Specially Writlrn far The Wemfleld Leader and The Times pinned Chris Symanski in 1:36. with strong defense and jumped to a 13- 103: — Joe Crecca (c) won by forfeit The Weslficid High School wrestling Nick Friedman won a hard-fought 3-1 112: — Jeff Kivctz (W) p. Adam Syles, 6 lead. Amy Williams added offensive team came from behind in Cranford to decision over a stubborn Andrew Schmidt punch as she hit for six points in the first 1:45 beat the Cougars 36-34. in the 130-pound class. 119: — Dan Todd (W) p. Chris quarter. Still without the help of injured wres- OnurTezucar, at 140, and Mike Baly, Liz McKcon and Jen Kemps sank seven Symanski, 1:36 tlers Avi Goldman, Rich Hatfield and up a weight class at 171, continued to add 125: —No Match points apiece in the fourth quarter to Brian Jof fe, but with the addition of heavy- wins to their records. Tezucar won by secure the victory. 130: — Nick Friedman (W)d. Andrew weight Noleem Smith, the Blue Devils technical fall over Eric Richards and Baly Schmidt, 3-1 McKeon led the Blue Devils with 15 were able to pull out the victory in the received a forfeit. points and Kemps had 14 followed by final match of the afternoon when Smith Another key victory came in the 160- 135: — Josh Evans (c) p. Jarrett Williams with 12 points. Nicole DeSantis pinned heavyweight Pat Ekstrom of pound class when Blue Devil freshman Kamins, 4:20 put in four points and Vicki Nusse had Cranford in 3:45. John Jones pinned Jerry Prexler in 1:12. 140: — Onur Tezucar (W) tf. Eric three while Suzanne Vinegra scored two Near the end of the second period, Nik Fekete of the Cougars moved up a Richards, 15-0,2:39 points. Smith used a half-nelson to turn Ekstrom weight class and continued his winning 145: — Rich Myra (c) won by forfeit Westfield owns an 8-6 record while to his back and secure the victory. A win ways by pinning Brian Williams in 0:57 152: — Rich Kiro (c) p. Mike Kivetz, Rahway accepts a 4-10 record. by decision would not have been enough at the 215-pound class. Fekete is one of 5:43 THURSOAY, JANUARY 30 for the Blue Devils. A major decision in the best 189-pound wrestlers in the state. 160: —John Jones (W) p. Jerry Prexler, Elizabeth 49, Union Catholic 16 favor of Westfield would only bring a tie, The Blue Devils are still looking to get 1:12 The 12th-ranked Elizabeth High School so Smith needed to win either by techni- all their wrestlers healthy and ready to 171: — Mike Baly (W) won by forfeit girls' basketball team thrilled the home cal fall or by pin. compete by tournament time. 189: — George Fulling (c) won by crowd as they used defense to overcome forfeit At 112,junior JeffKivetzdid what was TERMINOLOGY: the Union Catholic Vikings. Naimah needed by showing Cougar Adam Syles 215: — Nick Fekete (c) p. Brian Wil- d.-Won by declsion-3 team points liams, 0:57 Smith led the offensive attack for Eliza- the lights in 1:45. p.-Won by pM4 ttwn points wllll m nrintriDDAii >••.>. . « A- Burke for The Wettflald Leader and The limes beth with 26 points. Blue Devil Head Coach Don McDonald md.-Ma|of dtclsloM team points Hwt: — Noleem Smith (W) p. Pat UK A I)S UP BALL.. .All (he players arc looking up for the ball to see ifit will sink Elizabeth held the Vikings toonly three was pleased with junior 119-pound wres- tf.-TcchntcalMt-StMm ' " Ekstrom, 3:45 for a score; however, things were certainly looking up for Scotch Plains- points in each quarter in the first half and Fanwood High School as they defeated Irvlngton, 46-30, in Scotch Plains on only 10 points in the second half. January 29. Lauren Majchrzak scored eight points to lead the Vikings. Katie Santo, Lisa Lott and Sharon Kaus had two points Raiders Top Irvington By 16 apiece while Devon McDonald and Jen jJJritton added one point each. Union Catholic slipped to 9-5 as Eliza- Hicks, Vanderheyden Shine beth improved to 13-1. Westfield 59, Newark East Side 26 By DAVID B. CORBIN down six. Bethea, Melissa Hicks and The Blue Devils fell at home in Specially Writun far Thr Westfield Leader and The Timrs Jeanie McCoy had four rebounds each Westfield as they registered their fourth Senior Melissa Hicks scored 1S points while Krista Hicks grabbed three. win in a row with aconvincing win over to spark the Raiders offensive attack and Scotch Plains-Fanwood also controlled East Side. junior Kate Vanderheyden pulled down the direction of the ball, stealing at will. Senior Amy Williams led the Blue 12 rebounds, to prevent Irvington from Melissa Hicks and Niki McCoy swiped Devil attack with 16 points and sopho- getting enough ball possession time to six apiece and Krista Hicks grabbed five. more Liz McKeon added 10 points and become a threat, as the Raiders easily Bethea, Bowers and Jeanie Hicks had pulled down eight rebounds. defeated Irvington,46-30, in Scotch Plains four steals each while Vanderheyden The Westfield defense was stingy, al- on January 29. pulled away two. lowing 16 points in the first half and only .The Raiders struck like lightening in The Raiders showed brilliant team- two points in the fourth quarter. the first quarter, outscoring Irvington 21 - work when each player contributed at Co-Captain Jen Kemps hit for double 7. Co-Captains Kim. Bethea, who sank least two assists, led by Melissa Hicks, figures for the Blue Devils, sinking 12 eight points, and Melissa Hicks, who put Krista Hicks and Jeanie McCoy with four points. Vicky Nusse had seven points in five points, added the necessary volt- each. while Nicole DeSantis and Samantha age during that quarter. Raider Head Coach Brian Homm was Legones added four points apiece. The Raiders sailed to a 26-13 lead by very pleased with the play of Katherine Ball, Tara Douglas and Suzanne the half and soared to a 39-19 dominance' Vanderheyden and Melissa Hicks when Vinegra had two points each. at the beginning of the fourth quarter. he stated, "Kate Vanderheyden is one Westfield High School improved to 9- Bethea totaled 12 points and sopho- tough cookie. Kate did an outstandingjob 6 while Newark East Side dropped to 3- more Niki McCoy sank nine points. rebounding and hustling after loose balls. 13. Sophomores Christine Bowers am' Jeanie She has a nose for the ball defensively." McCoy finished with three points each Homm added, "Melissa probably played MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 while Chakira Brown and Vanderheyden the best game of her career. She played a Scotch Plalns-Finwood 30, Ridge 26 Kim Bethea scored 11 points and Niki had two. total game with IS points, six steals and McCoy added eight in Scotch Plains to > The entire Raider team dominated the several assists." lead the Raiders to victory over Ridge. William A. Burke for The Westfield Leader and The Times boards with 43 rebounds. Aside from The victory lifted Scotch Plains-Fan- Melissa Hicks had five points, Krista KNEE DEEP IN TROUBLE.. .Adam Syles, 112-pound wrestler, of Cranford High School is in a tough situation as junior ' Vanderheyden's 12 rebounds, Niki wood to 6-7 while the loss lowered Hicks put in four and Christine Bowers Jeff Kivetz of the Blue Devils uses his knee and thigh, along with his right hand, to "stack" him up. Kivetz won the match McCoy hauled in 10 and Bowers pulled Irvington lo 3-10. added two points for the Raiders. by fall in 1:45. Westfleld High School defeated Cranford High School 36-34 in Cranford on January 29. Feeley Fall Secures Draw Wrestling Raiders Tie Elizabeth Highlights By DAVID B. CORBIN really hot right now; they all came up big Specially Wriiunfor Thl Westfield Leadtr and The Timrs against Elizabeth." The pressure was on Raider sopho- When asked about his opinion of the TERMINOLOGY: Jones, 2:56 more Jim Feeley when he walked on the match, Bello said, "We were very disap- d.-Won by dtclslon-3 team points 171: — Mike Baly (W) p. Sal mat knowing that he had to pin his oppo- pointed with a tie against Elizabeth. Our p.-Won by pin* team points Valentino, 3:53 nent in order for his team finish with a 29- kids wrestled their hearts out, but we md.-Mt|or dscWoM team points 189: — Larry Prat her (U) won by for- tf.-Technteal falt-S team points 29 tie against Elizabeth High School. came up short. We expected to win." feit Feeley succeeded, pinning Paul Hill in As to the progress of his team, Bello FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 215: — Dave Damorc (U) p. Nick 3:41. stated, "Our wrestling team is picking up Unlon42,WeitfWd32 Clark, 0:34 The bout was not without excitement. momentum. We get better every match. The match in Union was decided in the Hwt: — Michael Cross (U) p. Noleem Feeley started the first period with a We're peaking at the right time." final bout where the Union Farmers found Smith. 2:50 takedown and Hill immediately reversed Scotch Plains-Fanwood spread its pay dirt. him. Feeley escaped and picked up two record to 6-4-2, while Elizabeth stretched With the score 36-32 in favor of the more takedowns and received two pen- to 5-1-2. Scotch Plains-Fanwood 66, Plainfield 12 Farmers, the Blue Devils needed heavy- The continuously improving Raider alty points for unnecessary roughness. TERMINOLOGY: weight Noleem Smith to win either by a wrestlers upped their record to 7-4-2 by The first period ended with Feeley com- d.-Won by decision-3 ttwn pointi technical fall or by a pin; unfortunately, manding a 9-3 lead. p.-Won by pin-6 team point* defeating Plainfield in Scotch Plains. Michael Cross of Union secured the vic- Senior Lee Loewinger. wrestling at The end came when Feeley turned Hill md.-Milor dictator*-* turn points tory by pinning Smith 50-seconds into to his back toward the end of the second tf.-Technical fill-S team point. 125, and sophomore Josh Ricca, wres- the second period. .tling at 160, won by falls. period. WEIGHT BREAKDOWN: Dan Todd won a wild 12-10 decision The Raiders will face a formidable foe At 130, Tony Melendez dropped a 103: — David Loewinger (SPF) p. over Chris Mann of Union at 125 and major decision to Kimo Geter of Eliza-. Jamar Walker, 1:01 tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. when they continued his winning streak. travel to Rahway to wrestle the 19th beth. Geter was last year" s regional cham- 112: — Keenan Stockling (E) d. Sophomore Blue Devil Onur Tezucar ranked Indians. pion at 125 pounds. Charles Tripet, 11-7 moved up a weight class and pinned Rob Senior Raider Lee Loewinger pulled 119:—Lee Loewinger (SPF) d. Gabriel Wozniak in 0:53 at the 145-pound class. WEIGHT BREAKDOWN: out atoughS-3overtimewinover Gabriel Fonseca, 5-3 Mike Baly of the Blue Devils also 103: — David Loewinger (SPF) won Fonseca in the 119-pound class. 125:—Jerel Walker (E) p. Mike Natale, moved up a weight class, to 171, and by forfeit Antenor Petitfrere was all over his 135- :13 pinned a tough Sal Valentino in 3:53. to 112: — Mike Tripet (SPF) won by pound opponent, Ralph Chavanne, by 130: — Kimo Geter (E) md. Tony remain undefeated. forfeit scoring several takedowns and near falls Melendez, 14-3 Both Union High School and Westfield 119: — Robert Turner (P) d. A.J. before winning by technical fall, 18-3 in 135: — Antenor Petitfrere (SPF) tf. - High School arc in the process of rebuild- Romeo, 8-2 5:53. Ralf Chavanne, 18-3,5:52 ing their wrestling teams. The Farmers 125: — Lee Loewinger (SPF) p. James Senior Josh Hetzel came up wkh a big 140: _ Manuel Villaba (E) md..Luke' improved to 2-9-1 while the Blue Devils Stembridge, 3:14 6-2winoverGuershonCherillienofEliza- Cerchio, 13-3 William A. Burke for The Wemttteld Leader and Trio Times slipped to 4-7. 130: — Mike Natale (SPF) won by bcthat 152-pounds. 145: — Phillip Debarry (E) d. James LOOKING FOR HELP...Senior Westfleld High School varsity basketball forfeit At 145, James Gulya lost a close 9-8 Gulya, 9-8 player Ryan Orzillo, No. 22, seems to be looking for the opportunity to pass the WEIGHT BREAKDOWN: 135: _ Marc Ricca (SPF) won by decision to Phil DeBarry of the Minute- 152: — Josh Hetzel (SPF) d. Gershon ball as the Rahway defenders close in on him. Senior Jason Yarusi of the Blue 103: — Mike Yarnetl (U) d. Dan forfeit men. Raider Head Coach Dave Bello said Cherillien, 6-2 Devils appears ready to receive the ball if necessary. Rahway defeated the Blue Sawicki, 7-6 14o — Josh Cambell (P) p. Pat Lilly, of Gulya's bout, "James wrestled a great 160: — Denis Osby (E) d. Josh Ricca, Devils in Westfleld, 58-52, on January 28. 112: — Jeff Kivetz (W) won by forfeit : match against DeBarry. It was definitely 12-6 119: — Sean Joffe (W) won by forfeit 2:44 the most exciting of the match. He came 171: — Steve Drown (SPF) won by 125: — Dan Todd (W) d. Chris Mann, 145: — Matt Oley (SPF) won by for- up short with 20 seconds left, but we are forfeit 12-10 feit hoping for a rematch in the counties." 189: — Jay Beckett (E) d. Tony 130: —Tony Manderichio (U) d Nick 152; — Josh Hetzel (SPF) won by "We have about seven wrestlers win- Zardecki, 10-6 Boys Basketball Friedman. 9-8 forfeit ning on a consistent basis which is keep- 215: — Ishmael Medley (E) d. Frank 135: — Sean Ajibadi (U) p. Jarretl 160: — Josh Ricca (SPF) p. Victor ing us in every match." Bello continued, Thome, 4-2 Kamins, 2:55 Harmon, 2:29 Josh Hetzel at 152, Antenor Petitfrere at H wt: — Jim Feeley (SPF) p. Paul Hill, Highlights 140: — Mike Kivetz (W) p. Chris 171: — Aaron Morton (P) d. Steve 130, and Jim Feeley at heavyweight, are 2:11 Tullock, 0:45 Drown, 7-4 145: — Onur Tezucar (W) p. Rob 189: _ Tony Zardecki (SPF) won by Wozniak, 0:53 forfeit 215: — Frank Thome (SPF) won by TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 John Faggins sank 13 points for the 152: — Dazahan Smith (U) p. Avi Raider Swimmers Improve forfeit Rahway 56, WtstfMd 52 Blue Devils as Lamont Turner and Bob Goldman, 2:18 Westfield held a seven-point lead at Schultz followed with 12 points apiece. 160: — Prentice Grant (U) p. John Hwt: — James Feeley (SPF) won by the end of the first quarter and a four- Jason Yarusi hit for 10 points and Ryan forfeit Seasonal Record to 8-1 point advantage at the half; but, Rahway Orzillo sank eight while Robert The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High with a personal best time and Anna erupted in the third quarter to spew in 28 McCullam added two points and Brent Raider Cagers Snared School coed swim team continued on its Espinoza, a talented freshman swimmer, points while holding the Blue Devils to Turlington contributed one. winning path this past week, tallying in touched in third. Russ, the only double winner, was unbeatable in the 100-yard with two wins. „ . A hot hand by Robert Lester of the The loss in Newark dropped the Blue freestyle and 100-yard breaststroke. By Blue Knights, 61-36 On January 28. the team easily beat a Indians was a major reason for the 28- Devils to 4-11 while the victqry raised Doebber and Berkowitz added valuable By DAVID B. CORBIN the fourth quarter. small Plainfield squad, but this would not point eruption. Lester scored 11 of his East Side to 4-9. points in the 100-yard backstroke placing Specially Wrimnjbr Tin WnlflrId Under and Thi Times Mario Porter was the leading scorer for he the case on January 29, when they game leading 20 points in that quarter. first and third, respectively. Rowe, sec- the Blue Knights, sinking 18, while sopho- dished with a tough Hillsborough team, Bob Schultz led the Blue Devils with On January 30, after playing nearly ond, and Melissa Canniff, third, com- Elizabeth M, Union Catholic 26 more Maurice Boatwright led the Raid- heating them, 90-80. . , . . , IS points and John Faggins followed even ball during the first halt, the Scotch bined to balance the score, after Undefeated, sixth-ranked Elizabeth Plains-Fanwood High School boys bas- ers with 15 points. Scotch Plains-Fanwood jumped into closely with 14. Ryan Orzillo had eight Hillsborough captured first in the 500- High School displayed awesome fire ketball team went cold in the second half Senior Tom Walsh had 10 points fol- the lead when the team of Steve points and Lamont Turner put in six while yard freestyle. Marcus Mattielli scored five points. Brent power and solid defense in Scotch Plains in Irvington. All the Raiders could muster lowed by Jeff Feighnerwith seven. Donald BerkowiU, Dave Russ, Jeff Wagner and The Hillsborough 400-yard freestyle Turlington and Rob McCullum added right from the start by outscoring Union were seven points in the third quarter and Patterson and Brian Sincavage added two ini Doebber captured first place in the relay team was handed the winners points two points apiece. Catholic 18-4 in the first quarter. four in the fourth quarter. points apiece for the Raiders. 2«J-yard medley relay. Charlie Rowe because the Scotch Plains-Fanwood team The Minutemen also wasted no time in Scotch Plains-Fanwood trailed 29-25 Mdened that lead by securing a first- Rahway High School stretched its Of the seven team rebounds produced was disqualified on a technicality. This the third quarter as they shut out the at the beginning of the third quarter when N;icefinishinthe2OO-vardfree5tyle.The record to 9-4 while Westfield High School ' by the Raiders, Walsh and junior Doug did not stop the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Vikings, 17-0. their guns went silent. The major reason Bishop provided two each. Boatwright, -.ext two events, the 200-yard individual dropped to 4-10. squad from walking away with the vic- Don Johnson led Elizabeth with 15 the Raider guns were silent was that the Feighner and junior David Gewirtz added medley and the 50-yard freestyle, went to THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 tory. points while Khalif Smith, Rasheed Blue Knights controlled the boards and one apiece. • illsborough with Scotch Hain»-Fan- Eati Slda 5B, Wtatfteld S«. This week the team will swim neigh- Fernanders and Quentin Jordan led the did not allow them to shoot. Irvington The Raiders yielded four steals while od swimmers Doebber and Ben The Blue Devils have become used to boring Cranford at the beginning of the Vikings with five points apiece. out-rebounded the Raiders 15-5 in the taking away three, with Walsh swiping . rshman clocking in second. many games this season being decided in week and the county championships on Carlos Jefferson had four points and second half. two and Bishop taking the other. \fter the break, a determined Scotch the final seconds and this game was no Saturday, February 8. Their record stands exception as Sal Thompson of Newark Rodney Cruz added three for the Vikings. The rebounding dominance displayed Gewirtz and Walsh had three assists .ins-Fanwoodteamledtheway.nev- at 8-1 and their prospects for a good Dan Varady and Anthony Darrell had by Irvington enabled them to score \1 event except one. Wagner swam to a East Side made a layup at the buzzer to each as Bishop contributed two and ••^pTace win in the 100-yard butterfly showing at the counties appears strong. snatch victory away from Westfield. two points each. points in the third quarter and 15 points in Boatwright added another. Page 14 Thursday, February 6, 1997 SUjp ^Ueatfirlb lira if r and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION PAL Lady Raiders Beat Madison; Fall to Cranford The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Police School. The locals got off to a slow start Athletic League (PAL) Lady Raiders split offensively, committing numerous turn- their last two league games, losing to overs in the First quarter. Defensively, Cranford. 45-29, in Cranford before de- they smothered Madison, allowing only feating Madison, 30-15, in Scotch Plains. two first-quarter points. At half time, the The Raiders record now stands at 6-4. Raiders held a 14-7 lead, which they In the Cranford game, the Raiders extended to 25-15 by the third. stayed close through half time, trailing by Madison didn't score in the final quar- only three points, 19-16, at the break. ter and Scotch Plains-Fanwood won, 30- Cranford opened the lead to nine after IS. The two teams meet again in Madison three quarters and won going away. The later in the season. Raiders were without point guard Annie Anderson led the scoring with four- Cossolini for (he game and lost Sarah teen points, while blocking seven shots. Anderson for most of the second half due Gray, Avni Shah and Erin Watson each to injury. had four points. Gray continues to domi- Bianca Gray led Scotch Plains-Fan- nate the backboards with 14 rebounds, wood with 15 points. Anderson pitched Cossolini chipped in three points with in eight points before going to the bench. another solid game at point and Brittany Brittany Bellizeare added three points Bellizeare had one point. and Lindsey Davis had two. Talonna The Lady Raiders' next game is against Fisher finished the scoring with one point. New Providence at home this Friday, On Saturday, the Lady Raiders hosted February 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Terrill WINNING THE BATTLE... Westfield High School junior wing Christian Madison at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Middle School gymnasium. Fsinin, left, and junior forward Eric Schoenberg, No. 21, battle a West Milford player for the puck on January 27 at Warinanco Rink. Wayne Pai, No. 10 lurks i n the background. The Blue Devils won, 9-1, on five goals by Derek Fisher, three goals by Ronnie Kashlak and one by Bryan Gates. Little Devils Start Season With Inexperienced Squad The Westfield Little Devils traveling and registered a solid 5-1 win against Hockey Highlights wrestling team has started off this season Cranford. Chris Johnson has used his with a relatively inexperienced squad, strength to wrestle well at 85 pounds and but the team has produced some very had a major win against Flemington when good individual performances and the he came out on top, 7-2. MONDAY, JANUARY 27 were flying from everywhere as Brick newer wrestlers have shown good poten- Matt Dupont, another 85-pound vet- Westfield 9, West Milford 1 Memorial out shot Westfield High School tial. eran, won a tough match against South Senior Blue Devil Derek Fisher struck 52-28 at Warananco Rink. The team wrestles in the competitive Plainfield, as he beat an experienced wres- for tour goals in the final period, giving The 15th-ranked Brick Memorial was Central Jersey Wrestling League. tler using technically-sound moves to him five on the afternoon; and Ron aided by six goals from Matt Morgan and Sam Kramer, a 57-pounder, has pro- overcome a 0-3 deficit to take the lead, 8- Kashlak flicked in three goals to lead - 26 saves from goalie Jason Thieme. vided some excitement for the team, as he 3, and then pin his foe in the third period. " Matthew Schwab for The Wmtfleld Loader and The Times Wcsificld lo a runaway, 9-1 victory. Ron Kashlak and Christian Fagin has become more technically sound this Ninety-pound Dan McDonald has been MOPING FOR THE HOOK... Westfleld High School junior Jon Dilorio of the Brian Gales contributed one goal and slapped in one goal apiece for Westfield. season. He broke open a close match out with an illness, but returned in fine Blue Devil bowling team puts a little added twist to his roll in hopes of getting a two assists and Kashlak set up three as- against a Flemington wrestler when he form with a well-wrestled 14-6 win against strike. Dilorio and Brett Rosenblatt rolled a cUnbined 477 series against Union sisis lor the Blue Devils. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 stuck a half nelson for a third-period pin. Cranford. Joe McCabe is a veteran who on January 27 at Clark Lanes. Westfield High School lifted its record St.Joteph6,We«tfield4 Kramer also registered a third-period has wrestled tough opponents at 90 in 3-9 while West Milford High School Second ranked St. Joseph of Montvale pin against Cranford and then went on to pounds. took a 5-1 lead and coasted to a 6-4 win, 2-1, in a strategic battle with a top skid to 5-9. victory at Warinanco Rink. Pat Daly has picked up two wins as the foe from the always-powerful South powerhouse 110-pounder registered wins Winning Streak Ends WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 Derek Fisher had three goals and one Plainfield team. Brick Memorial 11, Westfield 2 assist for the Blue Devils as they slipped over Plainfield and Roselle Park. First- The Blue Devils had to duck as pucks • to 3-11. St Joseph improved to 14-1-1. Sixty-pound Craig Hewit, a strong year wrestlers Scott Fishberg, Ian Eldridge wrestler, waxed an opponent from and Ethan Powell have put on good per- Cranford when he pressed him in 42 formances against highly-rated and more For Devil Bowlers seconds. experienced foes and appear to have the By ANDREW SHANNON rolled a 580 with a 227 game, followed by MikeChecchio has wrestled well at 63 potential to become solid winners. Specially Written for The Weslfietit Leader and The Times junior Tracy Masino wilh a 570 anda 204 Raider Swimmers Sink pounds and registered a pin in 51 seconds , The Westfield High School bowling game. Senior Captain Andy Shannon against Cranford and continues to add bowled a 557 scries and a 200 game, as moves to his arsenal. Tickets Still Available team last week met defeat for the first time in two years. Their undefeated streak junior Jon Dilorio and Brett Rosenblati Veteran Greg Kivetz has moved up to rolled a combined 477 series. Cranford; Up Mark to 9-1 70 pounds this season and continues to For Nets/Bullets Game carrying over from all of last season has ended when the team lost to Union High In the match against Cranford the use speed and quickness to win matches. Basketball enthusiasts can attend a Westfield Varsity was lead by senior cap- By BARBARA ROSS finishes. Steve Bcrkowitz, Chris Karelus Against Flemington. Kivetz moved into Nets/Bullets game at the Meadow- School on January 27. \/'r uitti \V. m-'t 'M' HII Wetriirhl trailer ami The 7mie.\ and Melissa Canniff placed in that order The Devils faced conference rivals lain Andy Shannon who had a 558 series the third period leading, 4-0, when he lands on Saturday, February 1S, 7:30 Also big was Sophomore Breit Rosenblatt The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High inthe 100-yard butterfly while DaveRuss, stuck a half nelson to flatten his opponent Union in a match of great talent but in the School coed swim team improved its Jeremy Koscielecki and Evan Flalh com- p.m. game time. end Union ousted Westfield, 5-2, with a wilh a 544 scries and a 223 game. Sopho- for a key pin. In the Cranford match, more Evan Baum also contributed a 222 record to 91 wilh a win over nearby pleted the sweep in the 100-yard freestyle. Ki vetz put on a takedown clinic, as he ran In addition to the ticket entry of awesome 2,963 series compared with Cranford. 106-64, on Monday. The Jeff Wagner, making his debut as a dis- $25 per person, each ticket holder is 2,768 for Westfield. Union rolled the game and a 521 series while anchor jun- up an 11-3 win. ior Tracy Masino bowled a 520 series. smaller Cranford team only managed to tance swimmer, came from behind to out Newcomer Joe DeCampo has wrestled entitled toparticipatein.a50/50 raffle. second highest game in the Watchung secure the first-place honors in three touch the Cranford swimmers in the 500- conference winning by 162 pins over the Junior Scott Briageman rounded off the, well at 73 pounds and has been involved The first-place winner will receive varsity with a 505 series. events, the 200-yard freestyle, 100-yard yard freestyle. in close matches with experienced oppo- two airline tickets to anywhere in the Devils. They then edged by the Devils in backstroke and the 400-yard freestyle Chris Swenson, an up-and-coming nents. DeCampo has been adding moves continental United States. Second' the second game by a meager 40 pins, but relay. freshman, recorded his first win in the to his style quickly and was impressive in place is an autographed ball from the the Devils came to life and dominated the In-Person Signups Not only did Scotch Plains-Fanwood 100-yard breaststroke. The team will fin- an 8-4 win over Cranford. In the New Jersey Nets, together with an third game, thus avoiding a sweep. win eight of the 11 events, its swimmers ish its season with meets against Rahway Flemington and South Plainfield matches, The Devils woes continued as they Set for February 8 captured several second- and third-place and Union over the next two weeks. autographed ball from Coach Calipari faced rivals Cranford on Thursday, Janu- DeCampo lost by two points in well- and four tickets to a future game. The wrestled bouts against highly-touted op- ary 30. The Devils opened the match with For Girls' Softball PUBLIC NOTICE ponents. third-place winner receives four tick- a strong victory but the Cougers retali- TheGirls' Softball League of Westfield Tlif goal of lift- is living in ets to a future Nets' game. Every ated in the second game and won that by will hold its finaJ in-person registration SHERIFF'S SALE Team leader Lee Tomasso, at 77 a^recim-nl with nature. pounds, has a 5-0 record and he has not ticket holder also Will receive a " an even greater margin. The third and • for next spring's softbal I season on Satur- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. deciding game had great emotion and day. February 8. Registration forallcfrV'- CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, —Zt'lio been taken down or given up a point in McDonald's Happy Meal coupon, a DOCKET NO. F-7080-96. league play. pennant and a canvas sports bag, to- saw the Cougers rise to a 29 pin victory. sions will lake place from 9 a.m. until WELLS FARGO CREDIT CORPORA- PUBLIC NOTICE ~*~ At 80 pounds, Tommy DelDuca has taling a $45 value. This gave Cranford a 5 - 2 win over noon in the cafeteria of Roosevelt Inter- TION, A CALIFORNIA CORP., PLAINTIFF wrestled well in his first year on traveling Westfield. Although this match of the big mediate School. vs. ABEL F. ANGARA, ET ALS; DEFEN- SHERIFFS SALE Please call 322-6700torcservetick- names from the American Division went ets. Al I girls who are residents of Westficld DANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE . to Cranford the Devi Is have not conceded in grades 2 through 12, as well as women CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, the title yet. With Tour matches still left in interested in playing in the Women ot DATED NOVEMBER 18, 1996 FOR SALE DOCKET NO. F-11393-96E. NOTICB OF AWARD the season and Cranford to face two other Westfield Division are invited to sign up. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. SPENCER SAVINQS BANK, SLA, ET AL, OP CONTRACT FOR PUBLIC NOTICE big name schools this division could go By virtue of the above-stated writ of PLAINTIFF vs. OMELIO LORENZO, ET ALS, The registration fee is $40 for one girl PROraUIONAL SERVICES UNION COUNTY BOARD execution to me directed I shall expose DEFENDANT. down to the wire. and $60 for two or more from the same BY THE BOROUOH OP PANWOOD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, The Union match was not a total loss to family. Because an accurate playercouni CONTRACTOR: ROBERT J. MEGA, SS NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, DATED DECEMBER 3,1996 FOR SALE OF WESTFIELD AVENUE, CLARK, NEW JER- Westfield. The team as a whole bowled Date Adopted: January 30,1997 is needed to form teams, recruit coaches New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 12TH MORTGAGED PREMISES. SEY 07066. very well. A high series of 584, including. Public Notice la hereby given that the and obtain equipment, a $20 late fee will DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two By virtue of the above-stated writ of NATURE OP SERVICE: ATTORNEY a 203 game, was bowled by junior Scott be paid for late registrations. o'clock in the afternoon of said day. execution to me directed I shall expose Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- FOR THE PLANNING BOARD. ers has awarded a contract without com- Bridgeman. Sophomore Evan Baum For further information about the The judgment amount is $188,410.44. for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In , DURATION: PERIOD ENDING JANU- petitive bidding as a professional service league, please call Bob Guerriero at 654- MUNICIPALITY: CITY OF ELIZABETH. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, ARY 1998. PUBLIC NOTICE New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service 1799, Bill Nicol at 233-7081, Teri Tracy COUNTY & STATE: UNION COUNTY. AMOUNT: $5,400.00 ANNUAL. pursuant to N.J.SA. 40A:11-6(1 Xa). This NEW JERSEY. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two 1 T —2/6/97, The Times Fee: $ 12.24 NOTICK TO CREDITORS at 654-3836 or Tom Kemps at 233-9261. o'clock in the afternoon of said day. contract and the resolution authorizing It ESTATE OF PAUL R. LANQEVIN, De- STREET 8. STREET NUMBER: 430 JER- Is available for public Inspection In the The judgment amount Is $167,279.58. ceased. SEY AVENUE. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY. Office of the Clerk of the Board. PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ TAX LOT & BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT NO. The property to be sold is located In the PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, RMOLUTION NO.: 67-»7 Surrogate of the County of Union, made 645. BLOCK NO. 13. City of Elizabeth In the County of Union SHERIFF'S SALE UNION COUNTY BOARD and State of New Jersey. AWARDRD TO: Ed Hernandez, 124 on the 31st day of January, A.D., 1997, OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS DIMENSIONS: Approximately 60 feet by SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Market Street, Carteret, New Jersey. 99.55 feet by .20 feet by 23.74 feet by 70 Commonly known as: 111 Sixth Street, upon the application of the undersigned, NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SERVICES: To provide bilingual coun- feet by 36.85 feet by 60.85 feet. Elizabeth, New Jersey. as Executor of the estate of said deceased, Date Adopted: January 30, 1997 DOCKET NO. F-22629-91. seling to Youth Service Bureau clients There is due approximately the sum of Tax Account No. 3-830. notice Is hereby given to the creditors of Public Notice Is hereby given that the WASHINGTON A. MENDOZA; ET ALS.,; and their families at the Youth Service $193,330.69 together with lawful interest Dimension of Lot: 25 feet by 100 feet said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- • PLAINTIFF vs. LUCILIA JORDAT; SUBUR- Bureau in Linden. and costs. Nearest Cross Street Livingston Street. under oath or affirmation their claims and ers has awarded a contract without com- BAN MORTGAGE CORP.; FERNANDO PERIOD: January 1,1997 thru Decem- There is a full legal description on file in There Is due approximately the sum of demands against the estate of said de- petitive bidding as a professional service OLIVEIRA; ET ALS.; DEFENDANT. ber 31,1997. the Union County Sheriff's Office. $171,666.01 together with lawful interest ceased within six months from the date of or extraordinary, unspeciflable service CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, COST: In an amount not to exceed The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and costs. said order, or they will be forever barred pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11-5(1)(a). This DATED OCTOBER 4, 1996 FOR SALE OF $5,000. this sale. There is a full legal description on file In from prosecuting or recovering the same contract and the resolution authorizing It MORTGAGED PREMISES. Lucille Masclale against the subscriber. RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriff's Office. By virtue of the above-stated writ of is available for public inspection In the Clerk of the Board Edna L. Langevln SHERIFF The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn execution to me directed I shall expose Office of the Clerk of the Board. 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $23.46 Executor HACK PIRO.ODAY. MERKLINGER. this sale. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In RESOLUTION NO.: 88-97 Walsh & Walsh, Attorneys WALLACE & MCKENNA. Attorneys RALPH FROEHLICH the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, • AWARDED TO: Elizabeth Plneros. 112 55 State Street 30 Columbia Turnpike SHERIFF New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 12TH Belgrade Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey. PUBLIC NOTICE Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 P O Box 94 1 JONES & JONES, Attorneys DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two SERVICES: To provide bilingual family 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $19.89 Florham Park. New Jersey 07932-0941 45 Essex Street o'clock In the afternoon of said day. SHI RIFF'S SALE therapy to Youth Service Bureau clients CH-752921 (WL) Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 The judgment amount is $ 195.137.12. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, and their families at the Youth Service Bureau. 4 T - 1/16. 1/23. CH-752927 (WL) All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE 1/30 & 2/6/97 Fee: $155.04 4T- 1/23, 1/30 and premises situate, lying and being In • DOCKET NO. F-17183-93. CO8T: In an amount not to exceed 2/6 & 2/13/97 Fee: $138.72 the City of Elizabeth, County of Union,. JOAQUIM BORQES, PLAINTIFF vs. SHERIFF'S SALE $5,750. State of New Jersey, more particularly CESAR AND ANITA ALVAREZ. DEFEN- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Lucille Masclale PUBLIC NOTICE described as follows: DANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Clerk of the Board PUBLIC NOTICE *" 1 T — 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $21.93 SHERIFF'S SALE Being known and designated as Lot No. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-4368-96. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE 57 in Block No. 10 as laid down upon and DATED DECEMBER 12, 1995 FOR SALE THE BANK OF NEW YORK; ET ALS.; CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, shown on a certain map entitled, "Map of OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. PLAINTIFF vs. FRANK A. PAUL; BARBARA PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-13329-95. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, .the Trumbull Property at Ellzabethport. By virtue of the above-stated writ of PAUL, OCCUPANT, DEFENDANT. GREENTREE MORTGAGE CORPORA- DOCKET NO. F-2501-96. New Jersey," which map was duly filed in execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SHERIFF'S SALE TION, PLAINTIFF vs. VICTOR A. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- the Union County Register's Office on for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in DATED DECEMBER 4,1996 FOR SALE OF SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CAROFILIS, ET ALS; DEFENDANT. SOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. GEORGE W. January 9, 1871 as Map No. 15-C. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. MCDONALD AND MAUREEN A. Said premises being more particularly New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH By virtue of the above-stated writ of DOCKET NO. F-8518-96. DATED DECEMBER 6,1996 FOR SALE OF MCDONALD, HUSBAND AND WIFE, ET described In accordance with a survey DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997. at two execution to me directed I shall expose FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- MORTGAGED PREMISES. ALS, DEFENDANT. prepared by William Held Associates, Inc., o'clock in the afternoon of said day. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in SOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. ANDREW C. By virtue of the above-stated writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, dated September 28, 1988, as follows: The Judgment amount Is $188,255.66. . the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, VOLPE, DEFENDANT. execution to me directed I shall expose DATED DECEMBER 9,1996 FOR SALE OF Beginning at a point at the intersection All that certain tract, lot and parcel of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In MORTGAGED PREMISES. of the northwesterly line of First Street and land lying and being In the City of Eliza- DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two DATED DECEMBER 30, 1996 FOR SALE the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ of the southwesterly line of Rlpley Place, and beth, County of Union, State of New Jer- o'clock in the afternoon of said day. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1 2TH execution to me directed I shall expose running; sey, more particularly described as fol- The Judgment amount Is $ 111,981.10. By virtue of the above-stated writ of DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1997 at two for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In (1) Along the southeasterly sideline of lows: BEING KNOWN AS Lot(s) ACCOUNT execution to me directed I shall expose o'clock in the afternoon of said day. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, First Street, South 54 degrees 20 min- Being laid down, designated and distin- NO. 53, Block WARD No.: 5, FORMERLY for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In The judgment amount is $82,507.14. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH utes West 25 feet to a point and cor- guished on a certain map entitled "Map of KNOWN AS Lot(s) No. 18, Block No. 9, ON the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two ner; thence. the New Manufacturing Town of THE TAX MAP OF City of Elizabeth, New New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH COUNTY & STATE: Union County, New o'clock In the afternoon of said day. (2) North 35 degrees 40 minutes West Ellzabethport, New Jersey, as Lot Nos. 38 Jersey. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two Jersey. The judgment amount Is $93,969.55. 100 feet to a point and corner; thence and 40 In Block No. 14," which map was MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS 37 At- o'clock In the afternoon ol said day. STREET & STREET NUMBER: 10 The property to be sold Is located in the (3) North 54 degrees 20 minutes East 25 filed in the Union County Register's Office lantic Street. The judgment amount is $138,810.23. Lowden Street. Elizabeth. New Jersey Township of Mountainside In the County feet to a point In the northeasterly side- on February 21, 1913 as Map No. 37-C. Property. The property consists of the MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. 07208. of Union and the State of New Jersey. line of Rlpley Place; thence Known as Lot No.: 3; Block No.: 324 on land and all the buildings and structures COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- TAX LOT 8. BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot No. Commonly known as: 242 Apple Tree (4) Along the same, South 35 degrees 40 the Tax Map of the City of Elizabeth. on the land in the City of Elizabeth, County SEY. 627. Block No. 11. Lane, Mountainside, New Jersey. minutes East 100 feet to the point and Commonly known as 524 East Jersey of Union and State of New Jersey. The STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 230 Lt. DIMENSIONS: Approximately 124.05 Tax Lot No. 17 In Block No. B3B. place of Beginning. Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. legal description Is: Which is known, num- Glenn Zamorski Drive. feet by 30.00 feet by 121.65 feet by 30.00 Dimensions of Lot (Approximately): Being known as Block Ward No. 1, Lot The above property consists of 0.1148 bered and designated on a certain Map TAX BLOCK AND LOT: Block No. 5, Lot feet. 161 62 feet by 29.07 feet by 165.5 feet by No. 144 on the Official Tax Map of the City acres or 5,000 square feet, It Is rectangu- , entitled "Map of Property owned by Jacob ' No. 152. NEAREST CROSS STREET: Situate ap- 146.00 feet (Irregular). of Elizabeth. iar In shape with a 50 foot frontage along ' T. Merrittln Elizabeth, New Jersey" on file DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100.00 feet by proximately 208.07feetfromthe intersec- Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Also being commonly known as 314 East Jersey Street and a depth of 100 feet. In the Office of the Register of the County 25.00 feet. tion of Westfield Avenue. northeasterly side of Apple Tree Lane, First Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. The building Is located on East Jersey ol Union, as Lot number 18 (eighteen) In NEAREST CROSS STREET: 100.00 feet There is due approximately the sum of approximately 167 feet from the Intersec- There Is due approximately the sum of Street, between Fifth and Sixth Street. Block number nine (9) as laid down on from 3rd Avenue. $84,761.48 together with lawful Interest tion with easterly side of Force Drive. $200,376.05 together with lawful interest ' There is due approximately the sum of said Map. There is due approximately the sum of and costs. There is due approximately the sum of and costs. $193,823.25 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of $142,474.73 together with lawful Interest There is a full legal description on file in $96,517.77 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. $114,976.72 together with lawful interest and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. There is a full legal description on file In and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the rlghtto adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a lull legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. The Sheriff reserves the rlghtto adjourn this sale. r SHERIFF this sale. SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. • RALPH FROEHLICH HACK PIRO O DAY. MERKLINGER RALPH FROEHLICH KRAL. CLERKIN, REDMOND, RYAN, SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF WALLACE & MCKENNA. Attorneys SHERIFF PERRY & GIRVAN, Attorneys THE BRESSLER LAW FIRM, Attorney SHERIFF WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., Attorney 30 Columbia Turnpike CARKHUFF 8i RADMIN, Attorneys .Suite 2600 Bressler Professional Building FRANK J. MARTONE, Attorney 737 Stokes Road PO Box 9-4 1 59B-600 Somerset Street One Gateway Center 60 State Highway No. 27 4 Brighton Road P.O.Box 1088 Florham Park. Mew Jersey 07932-0941 North Plalnfleld, New Jersey 07060 Newark, New Jersey 07102-5397 Edison, New Jersey 08820 Clifton, New Jersey 07012 Medford. New Jersey 08055-9962 CH-752935 (WL) CH-752906 (WL) CH-752400 (WL) CH-752943 (WL) CH-752919CWI.) 1 CH-752924 (WL) •IT • 1/16. 1/23 4 T - 1/30. 2/6, 4 T- 1/16, 1/23, 4T- 1/23, 1/30 4T-1/23, 1/30 4T-1/30, 2/6, 2/13 8.2/20/97 Fee: $150 96 w.'if. f. 2/0/')7 Fee $165 24 2/13 & 2/20/97 Fee: $16116 1/30 & 2/6/97 Fea: $238.68 2/6 & 2/13/97 Fee: $1 B5.64 2/6 & 2/13/97 Fee: $ 173.40 A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Wt[t fflggffiglft feahrrandTHE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, February 6, 1997 Page 15 Akemi Tanaka Devilfish Beat Hillsborough Devilfish Girls Drop Earns Honors Akemi Tanaka, the daughter of To Remain Undefeated Meet to Lakeland Hills Hitoshi and Rumi Tanaka of Fan- wood, and a member of the class of The Westfield Y' boys' Devilfish undcr breaststroke, 8-and-under butter- The Westfield 'Y' girls' Dcvilfishswim 12 medley, breaslstrokc). Heidi swim team traveled to Hillsborough fly), Matt Rodriquez (11-12 breaststroke), team dropped a tough-fought meet to a Schocncmann (15-18 medley, breast- l^97at SkidmoreCollege in Sarasota YMCA on January 25, and came away Sean O'Neill (11-12 backstroke), Scott deeper and stronger Lakeland Hills squad stroke), Nada Simuika (9-10 freestyle, Springs, New York. with its fifth dual meet victory of the Kautzmanl (13-14 backstroke), John on January 25. The outcome of the dual butterfly). Virginia Blauvelt (15-18 but- Honors are awarded for a grade season. The Devilfish boys' record now Cottage (15-18 backstroke), Josh meet was in question until the final relay terfly). Kerry Hart(13-14 freestyle), Kitty stands at 5-0. Shoenfeld (9-10 butterfly), and Sean events. Fromtling (15-18 freestyle), Alii point ratio of 3.3 to 3.6 from u pos- Westfield took first place in 26 out of Baran (11-12 butterfly). Westfield was led by double winners Mac Donald (8-and-under backstroke). sible 4.0 29 events. The locals dominated Also placing for the Westfielders were 8-ycar-old Jennifer Kujawski (8-and-un- Hillsborough by sweeping the top three Tim Kolenut, Matt Vidovich, Michael dcr freestyle, 8-and-under backstroke), Also participating for the Devilfish place finishes in the 9- and 10-year-old Fragna, Joe Geissler, Chris Heinen, Brian and contributing to the fine team effort 1 10-year-old Kerry Carr (9-10 freestyle, FUTURE JERSEY DEVIL?...Evan individual medley, 15-18 medley, 9-10 "O Neill, Paul Kolterjahn.Tom Rodriquez, 11-12 freestyle), 10-year-old Colette were Lucy Fromlling, Lauren Winches- Pantano, (he son of Jackie and Bryant freestyle, 11-12 freestyle, 15-18 freestyle, Arthur King, Edward Pizzi and Peter Moryan (9-10 breaststroke, 11-12 ter, Erin Reed, Michelle Panagos, Alex Pantano or Westfield, will make an 15-18 breaststroke, and 15-18 butterfly. Chang. freestyle), and 14-year-old Kate Fragna, Mcryal Akyu/.. Meg Smith, appearance at the Continental Arena The Devilfish also placed first in each of Rounding out the full team victory by Bartholomew (13-14 medley, 13-14 Chelsea Doyle, Titiana Roll. Kclsey TREE EXPERT CO. at the Meadowlands on Friday, Febru- the five relay events. participating for the Westfield squad were breaststroke). The Devilfish also received Sullivan, Julianna DaFonseca, Christine ary 7. Evan, a fourth grader at Holy Taking first place honors for Westfield Keith McCloskey, Colby Fagan, Matt winning performances from Christina O'Donnell. Caroline Pagc-Kat/., Kim Trinity Interparochial School, is the were Sam Blum (9-10 medley, 8-and- Boyle, Sean Hager, Kevin Smith, Sam DaFonseca (9-10 medley), Tara Morawski, Meaghan Roberts. Kelly jtarting goalie for the Bridgewater under backstroke), Raymond Encamacion Gurdus, Robbie Eckman, Brian O'Neill, Christakos (11-12 medley), Julianne O'Neill, Pam Fried, Marty Tracy Jenna • Pruning fcears Mites hockey team. The team (13-14 medley, 15-18 butterfly), Matt KyleMurray,BrandonCuba,JeffDresely, Sortino (9-1 Obackstroke), Jen Bezrutczyk MacDonald, Val Rcidcr, Cathy Curran, will play an exhibition game between Hammond (15-18 medley, 15-18 breast- Andrew Christakos, David Hedman and (13-14 backstroke), and Emily Brcgman KatieTutcla. Katie Eckman, Katie Hocns, • Spraying periods at tile New Jersey Devils ver- stroke), Jonathan Moscowitz (8-and-un- Dan McGrory. (8-and-under butterfly). Alyson Goodmann, Sarah Myers, Cassic sus Florida Panthers National Hockey der freestyle), Brian Bartholomew (9-10 The Devilfish squad will attempt to Lo, Erin McCloskey, Summer Donnelly, • Feeding League game. The Bears skate in the freestyle, 9-10 breaststroke), Greg complete an undefeated dual season when Brittany Evina. Anna McGaarth and Jenna New Jersey Youth Hockey League and Matthews (11-12 freestyle). Cliff it takes on the challenge of Metuchen- Also placing for the girls' Devilfish Marionni. • Removal face teams from New York, New Jer- Haldeman (13-14 freestyle), Rob Myers Edison area YMCA on Saturday, Febru- squad were Cheryl O'Donncll (15-18 sey and Pennsylvania. (15-18 freestyle), Grant Moryan (8-and- ary 8. medley, butterfly), Chrissy Kolcnut (11- SOCCER SKILLS AND DRILLS INC. Modern Equipment Westfield 'V Offers Extracurricular Events State Certified Cote Hits Winning Shot The Westfield "Y," in collaboration tance also is available in the mornings, with the Westfield Board of Education, is starting at 7:30 a.m. Weekend trips and Immediate Service offering after school and weekend activi- outings also are planned monthly to keep ties for middle school students. Activities active teens busy. Insured For Your Protection To Beat Nutley PAL, 59-57 such as basketball, crafts and roller hockey The Westfield "Y" provides a safe and V The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Police the second half to rally from a seven- are available weekdays after school. relaxed atmosphere for young teens to so- SccauM A Lttt Foot fa A homework assistance program is also cialize, do school work under the supervi- A Urribl$ Thing To Watt* Athletic League (PAL) Junior Raiders point half-time deficit over a stubborn A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING ran their winning streak to 10 in a row, Warren team. John Cossolini was the available to the students. This intermedi- sion of a certified teacher, play sports and just have fun, according to a spokeswoman. SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE with victories over Nutley and Warren high scorer with 17 points. Thad Price ate program is available one to three days SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT 233-TREE over this past weekend. popped in 12 points. Gary Cousar and per week from 3 to 5 p.m. and is offered at The after school program, "Club-Mid," OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. Damien Cote stole Nutley's inbounds Rory Verducci had outstanding defen- both Roosevelt and Edison Intermediate is available every day from 3 to 6 p.m. for pass with six seconds remaining in the sive games and connected for five points Schools. This program provides students an affordable price. with aquiet atmosphere under the supervi- For further information, please call PUBLIC NOTICE game and drove the length of the court to each. (908) 753-8240 hit the game-winning shot, as time ex- The juniors' record stands at 12-2, sion of a certified teacher. NatalieTylerattheWestfield"Y"at233- UNION COUNTY BOARD pired for a dramatic 59-57 victory. Cote including 7-0 in league play, while the At Roosevelt, this homework assis- 2700, Extension No. 232. Tom Turnbull, Pir. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS had a strong second half and finished NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD seniors are 8-6,5-2 in league play. Both Date Adopted: January 30, 1997 with 18 points. Rory Verducci was the teams play Summit this Saturday, Febru- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that the high scorer with 23 points. Matt ary 8, at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- PUBLIC NOTICE UNION COUNTY BOARD Vanderheyden, Josh Finkelstein and Steve School beginning at 12:30 p.m. The teams UNION COUNTY BOARD ers has awarded a contract without com- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Williams connected for six points each. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS UNION COUNTY BOARD petitive bidding as a professional service will travel to Wayne on Sunday, Febru- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS or extraordinary, unspecifiable service The juniors remained undefeated in ary 9, and Watchung/Long Hill on Mon- Date Adopted: January 30,1997 Date Adopted: January 30, 1997 league action, with a 56-15 romp over day, February 10. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This Public Notice Is hereby given that the Date Adopted: January 30,1997 Public Notice is hereby given that the contract and the resolution authorizing it Warren. Ian Bundy had a career-high 12 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Public Notice is hereby given that the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- is available for public Inspection in the points to lead a balanced attack. Cote hit ers has awarded a contract without com- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- ers has awarded a contract without com- Office of the Clerk of the Board. PUBLIC NOTICE petitive bidding as a professional service for nine points, while Brad Belford and petitive bidding as a professional service ers has awarded a contract without com- RESOLUTION NO.: 78-97 or extraordinary, unspeclflable service -Brian Schiller drilled in eight points UNION COUNTY BOARD or extraordinary, unspeclflable service petitive bidding as a professional service AWARDED TO: W. W. Grainger. 333 pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This apiece. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This or extraordinary, unspecifiable service Knightsbridge Parkway, Lincolnshire, Illi- contract and the resolution authorizing it NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD . contract and the resolution authorizing it pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This nois. The senior Raiders continued their mid- is available for public inspection In the is available for public Inspection In the season turnaround, winning their fourth Date Adopted: January 30,1997 contract and the resolution authorizing It SERVICES: To furnish and deliver elec- Public Notice Is hereby given that the Office of the Clerk of the Board. is available for public Inspection In the 'Office of the Clerk of the Board. straight with victories over Nutley, 40- RESOLUTION NO.: 89-97 tric fixtures for Runnells Specialized Hos- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- RESOLUTION NO.: S0-V7 Office of the Clerk of the Board. pital. 27, and Warren, 56-45. AWARDED TO: Edward Kologl. Esqs.. ers has awarded a contract without com- AWARDED TO: Hi Rom Corp., Highway RESOLUTION NO.: ••-97 PERIOD: February 1,1997 thru Decem- Thad Price pumped in 12 points, while petitive bidding as a professional sen/Ice No. 46, Bates, Indiana. AWARDED TO: Lynch, Martin, Esqs., 628 North Wood Avenue, Linden, New Jersey. ber 31. 1997. John Cossoli ni and Dave Bell hit for eight or extraordinary, unspeclflable service SERVICES: Tofurnlsh and deliverthera- 1368 How Lane, P.O. Box 6022, No. COST: In an amount not to exceed SERVICES: To provide legal represen- .points each in the victory over Nutley. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This peutlc bedsfor Runnells Specialized Hos- Brunswick, New Jersey. $12,000 tation on behalf of the County of Union in The game had a bizarre ending, with the contract and the resolution authorizing It pital. SERVICES: To provide legal represen- Lucille Masciale the matter entitled Curry v. County of Union. is available for public Inspection In the PERIOD: February 1,1997 thru Decem- tation on behalf of the County of Union in Clerk of the Board Nutley coach pulling his team off the etal. Office of the Clerk of the Board. ber 31, 1998. the matter entitled Gihooley v. County of 1 T-2/6/97. The Leader Fee: $23.46 court with two minutes remaining in the COST: In an amount not to exceed third period and refusing to return. RESOLUTION NO.: 79-97 COST: In an amount not to exceed Union, et al. AWARDED TO: Ross Laboratories, $25,000. COST: In an amount not to exceed $5,000. Scotch Plains put on a strong press in Columbus, Ohio. Lucille Masclale $5,000. Lucllie Masclale PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk of the Board Lucille Masciale Clerk of the Board SERVICES: To furnish and deliver SHERIFF'S SALE 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $22.95 Clerk of the Board 1 T — 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $22.95 supplemental feedings for Runnells Spe- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. PUBLIC NOTICE 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $22.95 cialized Hospital. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, UNION COUNTY BOARD PERIOD: February 1,1997 thru Decem- PUBLIC NOTICE , DOCKET NO. F-6359-96. ber 31, 1998. PUBLIC NOTICE OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS PUBUC NOTICE CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC.. PLAINTIFF NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD COST: In an amount not to exceed SHERIFFS SALE SHERIFF'S SALE vs. LOUIS J. GILLS NOVEMBRE AND Date Adopted: January 30.1997 $40,000. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFFS SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, MARIE LORDE NOVEMBRE. HIS WIFE: ET Public Notice Is hereby given that the Lucille Masciale CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ALS.; DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-7946-96. Union County Board ol Chosen Freehold- Clerk of the Board DOCKET NO. F-8456-95. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK (F/K/ ers has awarded a contract without com- 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $22.96 PNC BANK, KENTUCKY, INC. F/K/A/ DOCKET NO. F-4733-96. DATED DECEMBER 10, 1996 FOR SALE A CHEMICAL BANK), ET ALS., PLAINTIFF petitive bidding as a professional service CITIZENS FIDELITY BANK & TRUST CO. F/ CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. vs. PABLO SANTIAGO AND GLADYS or extraordinary, unspecltlable service D/B/A/ PNC MORTQ. SERVICING CO., vs. ANGEL M. DURANZA A/K/A/ ANGEL By virtue of tne above-stated writ of PUBUC NOTICE SANTIAGO, H/W. ET ALS., DEFENDANT. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11-5(1 Ma). This PLAINTIFF VS. RAFAEL E. GARCIA, RODRIGUEZ, ET ALS; DEFENDANT. execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, contract and the resolution authorizing It SHERIFFS SALE ANTONIA M. GARCIA, H/W, DR. DAVID CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In DATED DECEMBER 2,1996 FOR SALE OF Is available for public inspection In the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, STEWART, ET ALS; DEFENDANT. DATED NOVEMBER 13, 1996 FOR SALE the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES. Office of the Clerk of the Board. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH By virtue of the above-stated writ of RESOLUTION NO.: 91-07 DOCKET NO. F-7130-98. DATED DECEMBER 12, 1996 FOR SALE By virtue of the above-stated writ of DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two execution to me directed I shall expose' AWARDED TO: Multi-Care Health Cen- COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC., OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose o'clock in the afternoon of said day. By virtue of the above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in ter, 100 Commerce Place, Clark, New Jer- PLAINTIFFVs. CARLOS DE JESUS, ETAL, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In The ludgment amount Is $90,825.37. execution to me directed I shall expose the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. sey. DEFENDANT. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, The property to be sold Is located in the for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH SERVICES: To provide pre-employ- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 12TH CITY of ELIZABETH. New Jersey 072O1. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1997 at two ment physical examinations and other DATED DECEMBER 3,1996 FOR SALE OF DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two County of UNION and State of New Jer- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH o'clock in the afternoon of said day. related medical services for all County MORTGAGED PREMISES. o'clock In the afternoon of said day. sey. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two The Judgment amount is $92,679.46. Departments, Offices, Agencies and the By virtue of the above-stated writ of The Judgment amount is $104,641.67. Commonly known as: 555 WALNUT o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Property to be sold is located In the City Union County Board of Social Services. execution to me directed I shall expose MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth. STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY The Judgment amount is $195,855.13. of Elizabeth. County of Union, and State of PERIOD: January 1, .1997 thru Decem- for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In COUNTY & STATE: Union County. New 07201. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, Property to be sold is located in the City New Jersey. ber 31, 1997 Jersey. Tax Lot No. 1384.A in Block No. 1 2. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 12TH of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of Premises commonly known as: 164 'COST: In an amount not to exceed STREET & STREET NUMBER: 38 Dela- Dimension of Lot: Approximately 25.00 DAY OF FEBRUARY A.O., 1997 at two New Jersey. Grove Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. $40,000. ware Street, Elizabeth. New Jersey 07206. feet wide by 192.12 feet long. Lucille Masclale o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Premises commonly known as 532 TAX LOT & BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot No. • Tax Lot No. 611, in Block No. 13. Edgar Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Approximate dimensions: Irregular lot. Nearest Cross Street: Mary Street. • Clark of the Board The judgment amount is $62,600.30. 166, Block No. 5. Situate at a point on the southerly side- BEING KNOWN as Lot No. 419, Block being 23.82 feet wide in front. 28.20 feet 1 T — 2/6/97, The Leader Fes: $24.99 MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. DIMENSIONS: Approximately 100.00 line of Walnut Street distance approxi- No. 4 on the official Tax Map of the City of wide In rear. 172.60feetlong on the south- COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER-' feet by 25.00 feet by 100.00 feet by 25.00 mately 725.29 feet easterly from its inter- SEY. Elizabeth. feet. erly side, and 157.49feet long on its north- PUBLIC NOTICE erly side. section with the easterly sideline of Mary STREET & STREET NO.: 58 South 2nd Dimensions: (Approximately) 36 feet by NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approxi- Street. 134.35 feet by 32.5 feet by 139.86 feet. Nearest Cross Street: Situated at a point SHERIFF'S SALE Street-#3A. mately 125.00 feet from Merrltt Avenue. There Is due approximately the sum of Nearest Cross Street: Gibbons Court on the westerly side of Grove Street, ap- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK NO. 2, There is due approximately the sum of $93.289.0B together with lawful interest (formerly Washington Place). proximately 75 feet southerly from the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, LOT NO. 934. $107,458.33 together with lawful interest and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of Intersection formed by the southerly side DOCKET NO. F-15368-94. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: Condominium. and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In $200,962.34 together with lawful Interest of West Grand Street with the westerly VIOLA MCKENZIE, PLAINTIFF VS. NEAREST CROSS STREET: Condo- There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. side of Grove Street. CARLOS LOURENCO AND LEOPOLDINA minium. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There is a full legal description on file In There Is due approximately the sum of LOURENCO, HIS WIFE; ET ALS.; DEFEN- There is due approximately the sum of The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. $95,188.78 together with lawful Interest DANT. $64,354.69 together with lawful Interest this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and costs. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, and costs. RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF . There is a full legal description on file In this sale. There is a full legal description on file in DATED OCTOBER 22,1996 FOR SALE OF SHERIFF FEIN, SUCH. KAHN & SHEPARD. the Union County Sheriff's Office. RALPH FROEHLICH ' the Union County Sheriff's Office. MORTGAGED PREMISES. HACK, PIRO, O'DAY, MERKLINQER, Attorneys SHERIFF . The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn By virtue of the above-stated writ of The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn , • WALLACE & MCKENNA, Attorneys Suite 201 FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorneys this sale. execution to me directed I shall expose this sale. 30 Columbia Turnpike 7 Century Drive Suite 505, Sentry Office Plaza RALPH FROEHLICH for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in RALPH FROEHLICH P.O. Box 941 Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 216 Haddon Avenue SHERIFF the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, SHERIFF Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 CH-752923 (WL) Westmont, New Jersey 08108 PRICE, SNEIRSON, SHULMAN 8. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 12TH WILLIAM M.E. POWERS. JR., Attorney CH-752905 (WL) 4T- 1/23, 1/30 CH-752940 (WL) MEESE, Attorney DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two 737 Stokes Road 4T-1/16, 1/23, 2/6 & 2/13/97 Fee: $173.40 , o'clock In the afternoon of said day. P.O. Box 1088 4T-1/30,2/6. 1/30 & 2/6/97 Fee: $157.08 Call Corporate Center 2/13 & 2/20/97 Fee: $163.20 The judgment amount is $42,801.58. Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 50 Tlce Boulevard (a) All of the land located in the City of CH-752916(WL) Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey 07675-7664 PUBLIC NOTICE 4T-1/16, 1/23, PUBLIC NOTICE CH-752891 (WL) Elizabeth, County of Union and State of SHERIFF'S SALE New Jersey, specifically described as fol- 1/30 & 2/6/97 Fee: $148.92 PUBLIC NOTICE 4T- 1/16, 1/23 SHERIFFS SALE 1 /30 & 2/6/97 Fee: $175.44 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ; lows: SHERIFFS SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, . BEGINNING at a point where the north- PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-13929-94. erly line of East Grand Street intersects CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-3051-96. BENEFICIAL NEW JERSEY. INC. D/B/A/ the westerly line of Catherine Street; SHERIFFS SALE DOCKET NO. F-15324-95E. CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF PUBLIC NOTICE BENEFICIAL MORTG COMPANY. PLAIN- thence running (1) westerly along said SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ALI, INC., SUCCESSOR IN-INTERESTTO vs. WILLIE BAKER & SALLIE NICHOLES SHERIFF'S SALE TIFF vs. MARGARET L. BALDON AND line of East Grand Street, 52.50 feet more CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS & BAKER, HIS WIFE; ET ALS; DEFENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. JAMES E. BALDON, ET ALS.; DEFENDANT. or lesB, to the line of lands now or formerly DOCKET NO. F-14682-93. LOAN ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF vs. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, of Thomas O'Donnell; thence (2) northerly BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, PLAIN- JEFFREY STROGER; BARBARA DATED DECEMBER 12. 1996 FOR SALE DOCKET NO. F-15151-93. DATED FEBRUARY 1. 1996 FOR SALE OF along the line of lands of said O'Donnell, TIFF vs. LYNN M. TALBERT ET ALS, DE- STROGER; STATE OF NEW JERSEY, ET OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. EMC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, A MORTGAGED PREMISES. 63 feet to a point; thence (3) westerly FENDANT. ALS., DEFENDANT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of DELAWARE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF By virtue of the above-stated writ of along the rear line of lands of said CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose vs. ALFRED A. KORANG ET ALS, DEFEN- execution to me directed I shall expose O'Donnell, 27.50 feet to a point; thence (4) • DATED JUNE 16, 1995 FOR SALE OF DATED JANUARY 16,1996 FOR SALE OF for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DANT. for sale by public vendue. It ^OOM 207. in northerly along the line of lands now or MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, the Court House. In the Cit/ of Elizabeth, formerly of Mary E. Allen, 32 feet to a point; By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH DATED MAY 13. 1996 FOR SALE OF New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 12TH thence (5) easterly along the line of lands execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two MORTGAGED PREMISES. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.O., 1997 at two now or formerly of Samuel J. Crane, 81.15 for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in o'clock In the afternoon of said day. By virtue of the above-stated writ of o'clock In the afternoon of said day. leet, more or less, to the said westerly line the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, The Judgment amount Is $87,255.75. execution to me directed I shall expose The judgment amount is $30.761.42. of Catherine Street; thence (6) southerly New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH The property to be sold is located in the for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In • The property to be sold is located In the along said westerly lins of Catherine Street; DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two CITYOFELIZABETH,NEWJERSEY07206, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. CITYOFELIZABETH.NEWJERSEY07206. 95 feet, more or less, to the point or place o'clock In the afternoon of said day. o'clock In the afternoon of said day. County of UNION and State of New Jer- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH County of UNION and State of New Jer- of BEGINNING. The judgment amount Is $127,908.65. The Judgment amount Is $731,405.60. sey. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two sey. BEING COMMONLY known as 1041- The property to be sold is located In the BEING known as Lot No. 40 In Block 7- Commonly known as: 515 MARSHALL o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Commonly known as: 656 SOUTH PARK 1043 East Grand Street, Elizabeth, New CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of UNION D on new filed map of subdivision of Bristol STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY The judgment amount is $289,374.93. STREET. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY Jersey, being tax account #9-290 on the and State of New Jersey. Road tract including Lots 3 and 35 In Block 07206. All that certain tract or parcel of land and 07206. Tax Records of the Tax Collector of the Commonlyknownas308PINESTREET - 7-D, situated In the Borough of Mountain- Tax Lot No. 1013 in Block No. 5. premises situate, lying and being In the Tax Lot No. 1242 In Block No. 7. City of Elizabeth, New Jersey. Also known ELIZABETH, New Jersey. side, Union County, New Jersey. Dimension of Lot: Approximately 25.00 Borough of Mountainside, County of Dimensions of Lot: Approximately 25 • as Block No. 9, Lot No. 290 on theTax map Tax Lot No. 470, Block No. 1. BEING commonly known as 1081 Bristol feet wide by 100.00 feet long. UNION and State of New Jersey. feet wide by 100 feet long. of the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 Road, Mountainside, New Jersey. Nearest Cross Street: Fifth Street. Also known as Tax Lot No. 25 In Block Nearest Cross Street: Seventh Street. It Is Intended to describe the same pre- feet wide by 100 feet long. LOT is 0.6 acres of commercial prop- Situate at a point on the northeasterly No. 5-B on the Tax Assessment map of the Situate at a point on the southwesterly mises set forth in a Deed from Alexander Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the erty. sideline of Marshall Street distance ap- Borough of Mountainside, New Jersey sideline of South Park Street distance L. Giick and Tlllie Click to Viola McKenzle southwesterly side of Pine Street 100 feet THE nearest intersection Is Sheffield proximately 175 feet northwesterly from 07092. approximately 75 feet southeasterly from (Widow) dated August 14, 1984 and re- from the northwesterly side of Third Street. Street. Its Intersection with the northwesterly side- More commonly known as 399 Summit its intersection with the southeasterly side- corded with the register's office of Union There is due approximately the sum of THE current owners are Jeffrey and line of Fifth Street. Road, Mountainside. New Jersey 07092. line of Seventh Street. County on August 15,1984, In Book 3373 $132,357.92 together with lawful Interest Barbara Stroger. There is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of ' There Is due approximately the sum of of Deeds, at Pages 624, et seq. and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of $89,631.40 together with-lawful Interest $300,263.88 together with lawful Interest $31,756.92 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of There Is a full legal description on file In $749,976.60 together with lawful Interest and costs. and costs. and costs $44,807.60 together with lawful interest the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. There is a full legal description on file In There is a full legal description on file In There is a full legal description on file in and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. this sale. this sale The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH , this sale. EPSTEIN, EPSTEIN, BROWN & BOSEK, RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH Attorneys SHERIFF FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, ZUCKER, GOLDBERG. BECKER & ' FEIN. SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, SHERIFF 245 Green Village Road ANTHONY J. PASQUARIELLO & Attorneys ACKERMAN, Attorneys Attorneys CHARLES D. WHELAN, 3RD. Attorney P.O. Box 901 ASSOCIATES, PC., Attorney . Suite 201 1139 Spruce Drive Suite 201 149 Livingston Avenue Chatham Township, New Jersey 07928- 777 Passalc Avenue 7 Century Drive P.O. Box 1024 7 Century Drive New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901 0901 Clifton, New Jersey 07012 Parslppany, New Jersey 07054 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 Parslppany. New Jersey 07054 CH-752353 (WL) CH-752078 (WL) • CH-7528B6 (WL) CH-752932 (WL) CH-752630 (WL) CH-752917 (WL) 4T- 1/16, 1/23, 4T- 1/23, 1/30 4T-1/16, 1/23 4T-1/30,2/6, 4 T- 1/23. 1/30 4 T - 1/16 1/23. 1/30 & 2/6/97 Fee: $232.56 2/612/13/97 Fee: $157.08 1 /30 & 2/6/97 Fee: $167.28 2/13 4 2/20/97 Foe: $171.36 2/6 & 2/13/97 Fee: $ 155 04 I/30&2/G/97 Fee: $173.40 Page 16 Thursday. February 6,1997 •ffirstftrlb Jrabrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD Red Jaguars Show Strong Soccer Skills Held to 31 Points, Township OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD The Red Jaguars, Team No. 11, of saves throughout the game. Chris- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer tina Camarda came up with several Date Adopted: January 30. 1997 Date Adopted: January 30, 1997 Public Notice is hereby given that the Public Notice Is hereby given that the Association's Kindergarten Division steals and was able to get the ball to Squad Still Undefeated Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Union County Board of Chpsen Freehold- played a game against the Team No. 3 her teammates on several occasions. Competitive games were plentiful in ers has awarded a contract without com- ers has awarded a contract without com- on February I. Both teams displayed The Jaguar offense was sparked Senior League basketball play during the Results and Standing! petitive bidding as a professional service petitive bidding as a professional service excellent ball handling skills and good by Joseph Del Prete, who had two As of January M, 1997 or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service past two weeks at Scotch Plains-Fan- or extraordinary, unspecifiable service team play. goals on the day; one was a powerful wood High School. In remaining unde- Itam » l [H, pursuant to NJ.S.A 40A:1i-5(1)(a). This pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This Scotch Plains 8 0 I.OOQ contract and the resolution authorizing it contract and the resolution authorizing it Craig Passenant and Christopher shot from the corner and the second feated, Scotch Plains has become the Cranford 5 3 .600 is available for public Inspection In the is available for public Inspection in the Vicars shared the goal-tending du- was a very nice move in which he team to beat, with every team loading up Berkeley Heights 4 3 .57| Office of the Clerk of the Board. Office of the Clerk of the Board. ties and did an outstanding job. They dribbled past the defense. for their games. Fanwood 2 5 400 RESOLUTION NO.: 86-97 RESOLUTION NO.: 9«-97 each came up with some excellent Craig Passenant assisted on one of North Plainfield held Scotch Plains to Clark 2 5 400 AWARDED TO: PMK Group, 629 Spring- AMENDINO RESOLUTION NO. 671-M Del Prete's goals and also scored a a season-low production of 31 points, but North Plainfield I 6 .143 field Road. Kenilworth, New Jersey. AWARDED TO: Michael MlUner, Esq.. goal of his own on some fancy foot- couldn't produce enough points to win. January 21 SERVICES: To provide asbestos abate- 141 South Avenue, P.O. Box 157, Fan- Cranford ran and substituted at every ment design and monitoring at the 6th work. Matt Graziano also added a Fanwood 44, Berkeley Heights 39 wood, New Jersey. PUBLIC NOTICE opportunity in an effort to tire the even- Scotch Plains 31, North Plainfield 18 Floor Parking Garage. SERVICES: To provide additional legal goal for the Jaguars as he stole the COST: In an amount not to exceed services as Special Counsel for Joseph TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS ball and took it the length of the court tual winners of a well-contested game, January IS $21,000. Salay In the matter entitled Annlng, et al v. At a regular meeting of the Township for an unassisted goal. but a big-time baseline move by Rich Clark 48, Berkeley Heights 44. Lucille Masclale County of Union, et al. Council of the Township of Scotch Plains Hoehl and foul shooting excellence by Scotch Plains 45, Cranford 43. Clerk of the Board COST: In an additional amount not to held on January 28, 1907 the following Lenny Braunstein allowed for the even- January M 1 T — 2/6/97. The Leader Fee: $21.42 exceed $5,000 for a total amount not to decisions were rendered: tual 12-point advantage. North Plainfield 53, Clark 50 (OT) exceed $10,000. Qranted permission to the application PUBUC NOTICE of the Scotch Plains Business & Profes- Fanwood brought an extremely com- Cranford 37, Fanwood 31. PUBLIC NOTICE Lucille Masclale petitive game with them and rode Jack January 30 Clerk of the Board sional Association,for the weekly farmer's UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD Wiley and Dan Remler's jump shooting, Scotch Plains 54, Fanwood, 43. 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $24.48 market also known as 430 Park Avenue OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS BLOCK NO. 1105, Lot No. I.PZonafora NOTICE Of CONTRACT AWARD but also lost by double digits. Cranford 54, North Plainfield 36. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Special Usa Permit, for permission to hold Date Adopted: January 30,1997 The competitiveness continued as Date Adopted: January 30. 1997 weakly Farmers Produce Market on Sat- Public Notice is hereby given that the Clark whipped the tough Berkeley Public Notice Is hereby given that the PUBLIC NOTICE urday Mornings 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. as Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Heights squad, 48-44, in a game that was Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- noted on their application, provided that ers has awarded a contract without com- UNION COUNTY BOARD tight throughout, and then dropped an *•• ers has awarded a contract without com- ingress and egress is maintained in the petitive bidding as a professional service overtime ballgame to North Plainfield on petitive bidding as a professional service OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS parking lot ao the firefighters can respond or extraordinary, unspecifiable service After all is said and done, NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD Walt Cwikla's two foul shots. or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service to calls aasily and exit the fire house with pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 Ma). This more is said than done. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This Date Adopted: January 30,1997 no difficulty. contract and the resolution authorizing It Dave Bell, Lenny Mrozak and J.R. contract and the resolution authorizing It Public Notice Is hereby given that the Qranted permission to the application is available for public Inspection in the Chaplin also came up big in the game for —Anon. is available for public inspection In the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- of the Appleblossom Flower Shop, also Office of the Clerk of the Board. North Plainfield. Clark was led by Rick. Office of the Clerk of the Board. ers has awarded a contract without com- known as 381 Park Avenue, Block No. RESOLUTION NO.: *e-t7 Musser. RESOLUTION NO.: 99-97 petitive bidding a* a professional service 1601, Lot No. 4, B-2 Zone, for a Special AWARDED TO: Matrix Environmental AWARDED TO: Reginald Sconlers, 254 or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service Use Permit for the display of florist ralatad Management, 215 Rldgedale Avenue, PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Dorer Avenue. Hillside. New Jersey. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 Ma). This seasonal merchandise (flowers, plants), Florham Park, New Jersey. to the Township of Scotch Plains shall be SERVICES: To provide a morgue as- contract and the resolution authorizing it as noted on their application. SERVICES: To provide environmental TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS is available for public Inspection in the submitted with each bid aa a guaranty that sistant during the performance ol autop- Granted permission to the application services at the Cherry Street Garage Site, SIDDIftS NOTICC sies conducted by all full time and per Office of the Clerk of the Board. of Richard Roberts, Ltd., also known as Elizabeth, New Jersey. If a contract la awarded the Bidder shall diem doctors of the Union County Medi- RESOLUTION NO.: 9*97 373(75) Park Avenue. Block No. 1601, Lot COST: In an amount not to exceed Invitations are extended to qualified Bid-, execute said Contract. The Bid Security cal Examiner's Office. AWARDED TO: C.A.R.E., SOS South Av- No. 8, B-2 Zone, for a Special Use Permit $10,205 ders to bid for the following Project: shall be In the amount of ten percent (i o%) PERIOD: January 1.1997 and terminat- enue, Cranford, New Jersey. for permission to display products out- Lucille Masclale MCYCUNO SWWICM of the total amount of the bid or Twenty- ing December 31. 1997. SMIVICISiTo provide Comprehensive doors at front and rear of store, as noted Clerk of the Board Bids will be accepted only by mall or In Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00), whichever COST: In an amount not to exceed Assistance and Referral to Union County on their application. 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $21.95 person to the Office of the Township Clerk, is lower. $21,500. employees and their families. Granted permission to the application Scotch Plains Municipal Building, 430 Park All bid Security, except the Bid Security Lucille Masclale PERIOD: January 1, 1997 thru Decem- of Ed Krleger (Extreme Cuisine) also Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 of the three (3) apparent lowest respon- Clerk of the Board ber 31, 1997. known as 503 Park Avenue, Block No. PUBLIC NOTICE (Attention: Barbara Rlepe, Township Clerk) sible Bidders shall, If requested In writing, COST: IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EX- until April 14, 1M7 at 10:00 a.m. The be returned after ten (10) days from the 1 T — 2/6/97. The Leader Fee: $24.46 1401, Lot No. 6, B-2 Zone, for a Special UNION COUNTY BOARD CEED $4M0O. Township of Scotch Plains (hereinafter opening of the bids (Sundays and holiday Use Permit for permission to have out- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS "Township") shall not be responsible for excepted) and the blda of such Bidders PUBLIC NOTICE Lucille Masciale door seating, as noted on their applica- NOTICK OF CONTRACT AWARD Clerk of the Board tion. any bid mailed which Is lost In transit or shall be considered withdrawn. Date Adopted: January 30,1997 The Township reserves the right to re- UNION COUNTY BOARD 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $22.05 Qranted permission to the application delivered late by the Postal Service. At ths Public Notice Is hereby given that the ject any or all bids, and to waive Immats- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS of Raymond Q. Pardon t/a Nuts n' Plenty above tJme.theblds will be publicly opened Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- rlallnformaimes.orto accept any tHdwhlch, NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD also known as 1906 Battle Avenue, Block and read aloud. All bids must be pre- ers has awarded a contract without com- In the opinion of the Township of Scotch Date Adopted: January 30, 1997 No. 1501, LotNo.9,B-2Zone,foraSpeclal sented In sealed envelopes which are petitive bidding as a professional service clearly marked "Bid for Reoyollng Ser- Plains, will be in the best interest of ths Public Notice Is hereby given that the PUBLIC NOTICE Use Permitf or permission to have a stand- or extraordinary, unspecifiable service Union County Board ol Chosen Freehold- vleee, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, Township all In accordance with the New UNION COUNTY BOARD ing sign and (2) decorative flags on exte- pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 Ha). This ers has awarded a contract without com- New Jersey 07076". No bid will be re- Jersey Local Public Contracts Law N.J.SA OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS rior of store premises, as noted on his contract and the resolution authorizing It petitive bidding as a professional service ceived after the time and date specified. 4OA:11-1 etseq. In the event of an equal or NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD application. is available for public Inspection in the or extraordinary, unspeclfiable sen/ice After receipt of bids, no bid may be tie bid, the Township shall award the bid to Date Adopted: January 30,1997 Barbara Rlepe Office of the Clark of the Board. the Bidder which, In the Township's sols pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This Township Clerk RESOLUTION NO.: 10047 withdrawn within sixty (60) day* after ths contract and the resolution authorizing it Public Notice Is hereby given that the date of the bid opening except If provided discretion, best serves the Interest of the 1 T - 2/6/97, The Times Fes: $41.62 AWARDED TO: Donald T. Smith, Esq., Is available for public Inspection In the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- for herein. The bid of any Bidder who Township. 1139 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New Office of the Clerk of the Board. ers has awarded a contract without com- consents to an extension may be held for The Township also reserves the tight to Jersey. RESOLUTION NO.: 60-97 RETAINING petitive bidding as a professional nervlce PUBLIC NOTICE consideration for a longer period of time reject any and all blda If sufficient funds or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service SERVICES: To provide legal services as may be agreed upon between Bidder are not available and/or appropriated. AWARDED TO: Colleen Wallace, 104 pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This UNION COUNTY BOARD for Union County residents In commit- and the Township. A SITI VISITATION AND PRI-BID Besler Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey. contract and the resolution authorizing It OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS ment hearings for the year 1997. All bids must be on the bid forms pro- CONPIRINCI WILL M HILD AT 10 SERVICES: To provide appropriate Is available for public inspection In the NOTICK OP CONTRACT AWARD COST: In an amount not to exceed vided by the Township of Scotch Plains In A.M.ONApril7, IMrATtheDepartmant support services to permit a juvenile to be Office of the Clerk of the Board. Date Adopted: January 30,1997 $27,000. the Bid Package. Specifications and bid of Public Property,2446PlalnBeldAvenu«. released from Detention. RESOLUTION NO.: 69-97 Public Notice Is hereby given that the Lucille Masclale COST: In an amount not to exceed forms may be obtained at a fee of non- The selected Bidder, will, within seven AWARDEDTO: Health Care Resource*, Union County Board of Chossn Freehold- Clerk of the Board $15,000. ers has awarded a contract without com- refundable twenty-five dollars ($25.00) at (7) days of award of the bid, enter Into an 12 Roszal Road, Suite C-102, Princeton, 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $21.93 the Department of Public Property, 2445 appropriate contract with the Township. Lucille Masclale New Jersey. petitive bidding as a professional service Clerk of the Board or extraordinary, unspecifiable service Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, between All Bidders must comply with P.L. 1075, SERVICES: To complete and file all 1 T — 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $21.42 pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This PUBUC NOTICE the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M., Mon- Chapter 127. entitled "An Act Relating to 1996 cost reports and analyze Initial rate contract and the resolution authorizing It day through Friday. Affirmative Action In Relation to Discrimi- determinations which are due beginning UNION COUNTY BOARD Is available for public Inspection in the Bid propoaals and all required docu- nation In Connection with Certain Public PUBLIC NOTICE March 31,1997. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Office of the Clerk of the Board. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD ments must be completed and submitted Contracts and Supplementing the 'Law COST: In an amount not to exceed RESOLUTION NO.: 6M7 by the date as set forth above. All docu- Against Dlscrlmlnatlon'approved April 16, SHERIFF'S SALE $17,500. Date Adopted: January 30,1997 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ments in the enclosed Bid Package must 1045 (P.L. 1046. Chapter 160)", N.J.A.C. Lucille Masclale AWARDEDTO: Alexander Babayants, Public Notice Is hereby given that the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, accompany the bid proposal. 17:27, as amended from time to time, and Clerk of the Board M.D., 55 Short Hills Drive, Mlllburn, New Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- DOCKET NO. F-1851-96. In addition to the above documents, a the Americana With Disability Act. 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $22.95 Jersey: Nlrmal Sathaye, M.D., 31 Fairfax ers has awarded a contract without com- FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE Drive, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey; Rob- petitive bidding as a professional service certified check, cashier's check or bid Whare applicable, prevailing wage rats CORPORATION ET AL, PLAINTIFF VS. ert Schnltzleln, M.D., 33 Dawson Road, or extraordinary, unapeclflable service bond Issued by a responsible bank, trust shall be paid to all workers on the Job at JOSE RODRIGUEZ A/K/A/ JOSE M. Kendall Park, New Jersey. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A;1 J.-5(1K«)- This company or Insurance company, payable per N.J.A.C. 34:11-56,25 et aeq. RODRIGUEZANDLINDARODRIQUEZ;ET "SIRVICIS: To provide psychiatric ser- contract and the resolution authorizing It BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ALS,; DEFENDANT. PUBLIC NOTICE SCOTCH PLAINS OF THE COUNTY OF vices at Runnells Specialized Hospital. Is available for public Inspection in the PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SHCRtPTS SALE <*.-... 'PIRIOD: February 1,1997 thru January Office of the Clerk of the Board. UNION. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. DATED DECEMBER 16, 1996 FOR SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 31,1998. RESOLUTION NO.: 7047 UNION COUNTY BOARD Thomas Atkins OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, COST: In a total amount not to exceed AWARDED TO: Vlolalne Germain, M.O., OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Municipal Managsr By virtue of the above-stated writ of DOCKET NO. F-13879-95. $23,400. 1139 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New NOTICK OP CONTRACT AWARD execution to me directed I shall expose ' COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORA- Lucille Masciale Jersey. Date Adopted: January 30,1007 Barbara Rlaps for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In TION, PLAINTIFF vs. JAVIER M. MAYOBRE Clerk of the Board SERVICES: To provide OB/QYN ser- Public Notice Is hereby given that the Township Clerk the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, AND MRS. JAVIER M. MAYOBRE. HIS 1 T—2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $24.99 vices for the patients/residents at Runnells Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- 1 T - 2/6/07, The Times Fee: $86.19 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH WIFE; ET ALS,; DEFENDANT. Specialized Hospltsl. ers has awarded a contract without com- DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PUBLIC NOTICE PERIOD: January 1.1997 thru Decem- petitive bidding as a professional service PUBUC NOTICE ~ o'clock in the afternoon of said day. DATED NOVEMBER 27, 1996 FOR SALE ber 31,1997. or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service The judgment amount Is $39,395.17. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. UNION COUNTY BOARD COST: No cost to the County of Union. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1Xa). This UNION COUNTY BOARD The property to be sold Is located in the By virtue of the above-stated writ of OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Lucille Masclale contract and the resolution authorizing It OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS City of Elizabeth, County of Union and execution to me directed I shall expose NOTICK O> CONTRACT AWARD Clerk of the Board la available for public Inspection In the NOTICI OP CONTRACT AWARD State of New Jersey. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Date Adopted: January 30,1997 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $22.95 Office of the Clerk of the Board. Date Adopted: January 30,1007 It is commonly known as 562 First Av- the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Public Notice Is hereby given that the Rf SOLUTION NO.: 73-97 Public Notice la hereby given that ths New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- AWARDID TO: Iqbal Jafri, M.D., 85 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- DAY OF FEBRUARY*A.D., 1997 at two PUBUC NOTICE It Is known and designated as Block No. ers has awarded a contract without com- Ellmyer Road, Edison, New Jersey. ers has awarded a contract without com- ' o'clock In the afternoon'of said day. 7, Lot No. 435. petitive bidding as a professional service SHERIFF'S SALE SIRVICIS: To provide medical ser- petitive bidding as a professional service The dimensions are approximately 50 The judgment amount is $159,527.51. or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, vices for the patients/residents at Runnells or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service feet wide by 100 feet long. The property to be sold is located In the pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 Ha). This CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Specialized Hospital. pursuant to N.J.SA. 40A: 11-6(1 )(•)• This Nearest Cross Street: Situate at the in- CITY OF ELIZABETH in the County of contract and the resolution authorizing It DOCKET NO. F-6522-04. PIRIOD: January 1,1907 thru Decem- contract and the resolution authorizing it tersection of the westerly line of First Av- UNION, and the State of New Jersey. is available for public inspection In the THE MONEY STORE.ACORPORATION, ber 31,1007. la available for public Inspection In ths enue with the northerly line of Palmer Commonly known as: 129 PINE STREET, Office of the Clerk of the Board. PLAINTIFF vs. MARCIAL ACEVEDO; ET COST: No cost to the County of Union. Office of the Clerk of the Board. Street, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202. RKSOLUTION NO.: 69-97 AL., DEFENDANT. Lucille Masclale RISOLUTION NO.: 76*7 Tax lot No. 382 In Block No. 1. Prior Llen(s): None. AWARDKDTO: Ron Cunningham, 1028 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. Clerk of the Board AWARDID TO: Alllant Food Services Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- There Is due approximately the sum of Nora Drive, Linden, New Jersey. DATED AUGUST 13,1996 FOR SALE OF 1 T - 2/6/07, The Leader Fee: $21.03 (formerly Kraft-Baxter Food Services, Inc.), $40,569.00 together with lawful interest mately) 25.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet SIRVICIS: To provide weekend on- MORTGAGED PREMISES. 2101 01 at Street. North Bergen. New Jer- and costs. ' long. call crisis Intervention coverage from 8:00 By virtue of the above-stated writ of PUBUC NOTICE sey. There is a full legal description on file in Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the a.m. Saturday through 8:00 am. Monday execution to me directed I shall expose SIRVIdStTofurnlsh and deliver com- the Union County Sheriff's Office. NORTHEASTERLY side of PINE STREET, each week. for aale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In SHIRIPrsSALI prehensive food and chemicals procure- The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn 425.00 feet from the SOUTHEASTERLY PERIOD: January 1,1997 thru Decem- the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ment and Inventory systsm for Runnells this sale. ' side of SECOND STREET. ber 31, 1997. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Specialized Hospital. RALPH FROEHLICH There Is due approximately the sum of COST: In an amount not to exceed DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1997 at two o'clock DOCKET NO. F-8046-B6. PIRIOD: February 1,1007 thru Decem- SHERIFF $163,722.92 together with lawful Interest $8,320. In the afternoon of said day. FLEET MORTGAGE CORP., PLAINTIFF ber 31,1007. and costs. STERN. LAVINTHAL, NORGAARD & Lucille Masclale The Judgment amount la $112,383.37. vs. JOSE A. BURGOS AND EVA BURGOS, COST: In an amount not to exceed DALY (LIVINGSTON), Attorneys There Is a full legal description on file in Clerk of the Board The mortgaged premises are described HIS WIFE; FIRST FIDELITY BANK, ET ALS.; $587,600. Suite 220 the Union County Sheriff's Office. 1 T - 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $23.46 as follows: DEFENDANT. Lucille Masciale . The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 293 Eisenhower Parkway ALL the following described property CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Clerk of the Board this sale. Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1711 located rn the City of Elizabeth, County of DATED JANUARY 7, 1007 FOR SALE OF 1 T - 2/6/07, The Leader Fee: $24.09 CH-752929 (WL) RALPH FROEHLICH PUBUC NOTICE Union, State of New Jersey: MORTGAGED PREMISES. 4 T- 1/23, 1/30 SHERIFF AND WHICH Is more particularly laid By virtue of the above-stated writ of 2/6 & 2/13/97 Fee: $169.32 SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH), Attorneys INVITATION TO S)ID down, designated and distinguished on a execution to me directed I shall expose PUBUC NOTICE Liberty View Building, Suite 420 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- certain map entitled "Map of the New for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In 457 Haddonfield Road CEIVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL UNION COUNTY BOARD Manufacturing Town of Ellzabethport, New the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, PUBLIC NOTICE Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201 OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD AT THE OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Jersey" (now on file In the Office of the New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 6TH CH-752942 (WL) MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 426 EASTBROAD NOTICI OP CONTRACT AWARD SHERIFF'S SALE Register of the County of Essex, a copy of DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1097 at two o'clock 4T-1/30, 2/6, STREET, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY, AT Date Adopted: January 30,1007 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, which Is also on file In the office of the In the afternoon of said day. 2/13 & 2/20/97 Fee: $161.16 10:00 A.M., PREVAILING TIME ON MON- Public Notice la hereby given that the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DAY, APRIL 7, 1997 FOR A USER-FEE Register of the County of Union) as lot The Judgment amount Is $125,443.01. Union County Board of Choaen Freehold- DOCKET NO. F-2747-96. BASED RESIDENTIAL CLEANUP PRO- number forty-one (41) on Block number BEING KNOWN AS LOT NO. 366 IN ers has awarded a contract without com- FORD CONSUMER FINANCE, PLAIN- PUBLIC NOTICE GRAM FOR BULKY HOUSEHOLD WASTE. thirty-nine (39) on said map. BLOCK NO. 13, ON TAX MAP OF CITY OF petitive bidding as a professional service TIFF vs. JOSE J. DEL SOL AND LUISA DEL PROPOSALS SHALL BE IN WRITING SAID premises being further described ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF UNION, STATE or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service SOL, HIS WIFE: STATE OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFFS SALE ON THE FORMS FURNISHED AND MUST In accordance with a survey made by OF NEW JERSEY. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1X») This DEFENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, BE DELIVERED AT THE PLACE AND BE- William Held Associates, Inc.. dated May BEGIN MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS contract and the resolution authorizing It CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, FORE THE HOUR ABOVE MENTIONED, 9,1980: 215 ELM COURT, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- is available for public Inspection In the DATED NOVEMBER 7. 1996 FOR SALE DOCKET NO. F-5547-96. AND MUSTBE ACCOMPANIED BYACER- BEGINNING at a point in the northeast- SEY. Office of the Clerk of the Board. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY, TIFIED CHECK, OR BID BOND, PAYABLE erly side of Livingston Street distant along BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE- RISOLUTION NO.: 76-07 By virtue of the above-stated writ of PLAINTIFF vs. ANTHONY B. SCHILLING, TO THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD IN AN the same northwesterly 275 feet from the SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: AWARDID TO: Ablda Jafrl, 85 Ellmyer execution to me directed I shall expose JR. ETAL, DEFENDANT. AMOUNT EQUAL TO AT LEAST TEN PER- corner by the intersection of the said north- BEGINNINGATAPOINTINTHE NORTH- Road, Edison. New Jeraey. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CENT (10) OF THE BASE AMOUNT OF easterly side of Livingston Street, North WESTERLY LINE OF ELM COURT, SAID BIRVICIS: To provide medical ser- the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, DATED DECEMBER 2,1996 FOR SALE OF THE BID, BUT NOT LESS THAN $500.00 35 degrees 37 minutes West 25 fset; POINT BEING DISTANT 182.63 FEET vices for the patients/residents at Runnells New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH MORTGAGED PREMISES. NOR MORE THAN $20,000.00. EACH BID thence (2) North 64 degrees 23 minutes SOUTHWESTERLY FROM THE INTER- Specialized Hospital. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1997 at two By virtue of the above-stated writ of MUST ALSO BE ACCOMPANIED BY A East and at right angles to the first course, SECTION OF SAID LINE OF ELM COURT PIRIOD: January 1,1007 through De- o'clock in the afternoon of said day. execution to me directed I shall expose SURETY COMPANY CERTIFICATE STAT- 100 feet; thence (3) South 35 degrees 37 WITH THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF cember 31, 1007. CHILTON STREET; AND FROM THENCE The judgment amount is $124,187.66. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In ING THAT SAID SURETY COMPANY WILL minutes East and parallel with the first COST. No cost to the County of Union. The property to be sold is located In the the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, PROVIDE THE BIDDER WITH THE RE- course, 25 feet: thence (4) South 54 de- RUNNING Lucille Masciale CITY of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07206, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH QUIRED PERFORMANCE BOND IN THE grees 23 minutes West and parallel with 1. ALONG SAID LINE OF ELM COURT, Clerl of the Board the second course, 100 feet to the point County of UNION and State of New Jer- DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1997 at two FULL AMOUNT OFTHE CONTRACT, BY A SOUTH 44 DEGREES 25 MINUTES 1 T - 2/6/07, The Leader Fee: $21 -»3_ sey. o'clock in the afternoon of said day. NON-COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT AND A and place of BEGINNING. WEST 20.00 FEET TO A POINT' Commonly Known as: 421 FIRST AV- The judgment amount Is $153,253.99. CONTRACTOR'S QUALIFICATION STATE- COMMONLY known aa 323 Livingston THENCE ENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07206. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. MENT, AND STATEMENT OF OWNER- Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07202. 2. NORTH 46 DEGREES 35 MINUTES PUBUC NOTICE ~~Z Tax Lot No. 531 in Block No. 5. COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- SHIP, ON THE FORMS INCLUDED IN, AND BEING also known as tax account num- WEST 100.00 FEET TO A POINT; UNION COUNTY BOARD Dimension of Lot: Approximately Irregu- SEY. EXPLAINED IN, THE CONTRACT DOCU- ber 3-653 on the tax map of the City of THENCE OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS lar 25.03 feet wide by 125.53 feet long. STREET AND STREET NO.: 727 MENTS. Elizabeth. 3. NORTH 44 DEGREES 25 MINUTES NOTICI Of CONTRACT AWARD Nearest Cross Street: Fifth Street. Jefferson Avenue. BIDDERS MUST COMPLY WITH ALL IT Is Intended to describe the same pre- EAST 20.00 FEET TO A POINT Date Adopted: January 30,1007 Situate at a point on the northerly side- TAX BLOCK AND LOT : BLOCK NO. 24, PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 127 PL 1975 mises conveyed to Marclal Acevedo and THENCE Public Notice ia hereby given that the line of Old Point Road n/k/a First Avenue LOT NO. 13 8.P/O 11. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAW AGAINST Sylvia Q. Acevedo, his wife, by deed dated 4. SOUTH 45 DEGREES 35 MINUTES Union County Board of Choaen Freehold- distance approximately 525 feet south- DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 145.00 feet by DISCRIMINATION (AFFIRMATIVE AC- July 2,1980, recorded on July 15,1980, In EAST 100.00 FEET TO A POINT IN ers has awarded a contract without com- east from its intersection with the south- 66.00 feet. TION), AND MUST PAY WORKMEN THE the Union County Register's Office in Osed SAID LINE OF ELM COURT, BEING petitive bidding as a professional service east sideline of Fifth Street. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 248.00 fei t PREVAILING WAGE RATES PROMUL- Book 3227, page 56. THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service There Is due approximately the sum of from Louisa Street. GATED BY THE NEW JERSEY DEPART- There Is due approximately the sum of NING. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-6(1)(a). This $127,491.77 together with lawful Interest , There Is due approximately the sum of MENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY FOR $116,482.70 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of contract and the resolution authorizing It and costs $157,287.68 together with lawful Interest THIS PROJECT, COPIES OF WHICH ARE and costs. $128,771.83 together with lawful Interest Is available for public Inspection In the There is a lull legal description on file In and costs. ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE TOWN There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. Office of the Clerk of the Board. the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file in ENGINEER. the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In RISOLUTION NO.: 74-»7 The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn • the Union County Sheriff's Office. SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE SEEN OR The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. AWARDID TO: MyroslawChoma, M.D., this sale The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn PROCURED AT THE OFFICE OF THE this sale The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 1158 Liberty Avenue, Hillside, New Jer- RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. TOWN ENGINEER, PUBLIC WORKS CEN- RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH TER, 9S9 NORTH AVENUE, WEST, SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SIRVICIS: To provide OB/GYN ser- PEIN. SUCH. KAHN & SHEPARD, SHERIFF WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. THE MAYOR ZUCKER, GOLDBERG,BECKER & SHERIFF vices for the patients/residents at Runnells Attorneys WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., Attorney AND COUNCIL RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ACKERMAN, Attorneys SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH), Attorneys Specialized Hospital. Suite 201 737 Stokes Road REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, IF IN THE 1139 Spruce Drive Liberty View Building, Suite 420 PIRIOD: January 1, 1007 thru Decem- 7 Century Drive P.O. Box 108B INTEREST OF THE TOWN, IT IS DEEMED P.O.Box 1024 457 Haddonfield Road ber 31,1007. Parslppany. New Jersey 07054 Medford, New Jersey 08065-9962 ADVISABLE TO DO SO. Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201 COST: No cost to the County of Union. CH-752901 (WL) CH-752926(WL) KENNETH B. MARSH CH-752007 (WL) CH-752946 (WL) Lucille Masclale 4 T- 1/16, 1/23 4 T-1/23, 1/30 TOWN ENGINEER 4T-2/6, 2/13 4T-2/6, 2/13 Clerk of the Board 2/20 & 2/27/97 Fee: $220.32 1/30 & 2/6/97 Fee: $169.32 2/6 & 2/13/97 Fee: $ 14B.92 1 T — 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $46.41 2/20 & 2/27/97 Fee: $257.04 1 T- 2/6/97, The Leader Fee: $2286 A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION £hp ptstbelb foaberand THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, February 6,1997 Page 17

Township's Music Center Boasts More Than Usual Musical Fare Greg and Mary Ellen Natic, own- room occupants can do readings from ers of the Scotch Plains Music Cen- an entire play script which adorns the ter, harbor more than sheet music and bathroom door. instruments in their little storefront at Students looking for alternative 1409 Park Avenue. sheet music to play other than what The shop, celebrating its 26th year, they practice for school, can choose is crammed wall to wall and top to from a wide selection of popular and bottom with sports and headline contemporary tunes. The only thing memorabilia, as well as nostalgic pic- the store does not carry, Mr. Natic tures of famous musicians who have says, isaudio tapes and compactdiscs. visited "the little store of history" as The music center provides private it is fondly called. music lessons and repair and service The Natics urge customers and store of all musical instruments. browsers to "look up" upon entering "From Mozart to metal, we're the their shop. The ceiling, as well as the store that has it all, right downtown in walls, are festooned with T-shirts, beautiful Scotch Plains," Mr. Natic hats mirrors, posters and celebrity says. photographs. The Scotch Plains Music Center tT...The Orchestral String Training Ensemble of the New Jersey "If you happen to be a sports fan," may be reached by calling 322-7542. Youth Symphony, Inc. will perform on Sunday, February 9, at the Church of the UNCOMMON THREADS...Westfleld resident Alice Dillon, center, is Curator Mr. Natic says, "we have more sports *•* Redeemer, located at South Street in Morristown. The concert, to be conducted of an exhibition titled "Threads: Fiber Art in the '90s" at the New Jersey Center newspaper headlines and nostalgic by Dr. Irma Louise Wright, is free and is scheduled for 3 p.m. Composers to be for Visual Arts In Summit. The exhibit, which opened January 12 and runs pictures hanging up there than you The most exhausting thing in represented at the concert are: Sammartini, Mozart, Franck, Offenbach, through Sunday, March 2, Is on display at the center's Palmer Gallery. It can possibly imagine. News makes life is being insincere. Respighi, Debussy, Washburn and Anderson. The Orchestral String Training features works by 34 textile artiste from the United States, Japan, Australia, the Ensemble is an elementary-level string orchestra composed of students that United Kingdom and Korea. Joining her are fellow curators Sharon Gill, left, headlines here too—everything from —Anne Morrow Lindbergh O.J. to Nixon to Rose Kennedy to study regularly with private teachers. Members are chosen through annual and Sheila Stone. *** auditions and rehearse weekly during the school year at Christ Church in • •* Rizzutq — it's up there." Summit. The New Jersey Youth Symphony is a non-profit organization sup- Mr. Natic is quick to point out that Forget injuries, never forget ported in part by the New Jersey State Council on the ArU. Westneld residents Questions are never indiscreet. Answers sometimes are. even the rest room has not escaped kindnesses. who will perform with the ensemble, left to right, are: Seated, Rosemary Topar —Oscar WUde his enthusiastic decorating style. Rest —Confucius and Lindsay Long-Waldor; standing, Jason Tammam and James Lin. SERVICES and GOODS YOU NEED!

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PHARMACY VACANCY PAVING PLUMBING U HEATING PLUMBING i3 HEATING TIFFANY MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING ( 1 DRUGS RALPH M DO WELLS Charles Honecker Since 1928 Lie. #1268 Open 7 Days s Week •WATER HEATERS Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. This Spot Could ClIIXCIIIO. (***S • Residential • Commercial • Industrial •SEWER CLEANING Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. W Established 1957 Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Be Yours! •SUMP PUMPS ,^L Lie. #2036 • BOILERS Hudson VKamin Product* NO JOB TOO SMALL Rusaall Stovar Candlaa Call (jT^ REMODELING & SERVICE \ 233-0897 450 North Ave. E. AMPLE FREE PARKING •* 374 Short Dr. Westfield FREE PICK UP & DEUVERY 232-4407 233-2200 889-4422 Mountainside, NJ. 233-3213

PLUMBING 13 HEATING POWERWASHING ROOFING REAL ESTATE SLIPCOVERS SCOTT SEIB Plastic Slipcovers PLUMBING & HEATING RESIDENTIAL « COMMERCIAL Cloth Slipcovers • CUSTOM BATHROOMS GOLD • REMODELING & ALTERATIONS Pin-Fitted Expertly Cut • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING . 14 Mr. (•M) 471-4111 |PETERHOGAB0OM,ABR,CRS,6RI In Your Home •WATER HEATERS POWERWASH Specializing In MO SUBCOMTHMCTOHS USMO iRonR/Assocun Office: 908-232-0455 —m— FULLY INSURED LIC. #6548 Fully Insured (908)248-8804 • Shingle Tear Offs We Guarantee Repairs. Residence: 908-233-2477 Sofa-$100.00 654-1818 • Residential • Wood Shake Tear Offs Senior Citizen Discount. CALL PETE FOR ALL Chair -$50.00 • Rubber Roofing Systems 30 Years' Experience 821 Shsrbrooke Dr., Westfield • Commercial YOUR REAL ESTATE Phono: (908) 548-4757 Saturday Appointments Available FULLY INSURE • Re-Roofing All Workmenshlp Guaranteed DREAMS & NEEDS! Reasonable Rates All Major Credit I or Inloi million Call The Westfield Leader and The Times Cards Accepted Kathvat ((>()S) 232-4407 Page 18 riiursda\. Fi'hrtiarv o, 1997 £l;r fflrstfirlb and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION

HELP WANTED AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED CLASSIFIED 1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI— Westfield Rescue Squad seeks HOUSE FOR SALE 2 Dr., hatchback, 138,000 miles. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENT FOR RENT trainees for Emergency Medi- BY OWNER $2,500 firm. Call John ~: cal Technicians. Valid N.J. TYPISTS - SECRETARIAL BEAUTICIAN WESTFIELD (908)232-0156 Two businessmen sesk hi-qual- SCOTCH PLAINS Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs./ with following for Unisex Salon. Large Victorian — 2 BR, 2 Full Southside CH Colonial. Beauti- wk. ity typing skills with modicum of Cranford. Pleasant atmosphere. Bths., Ig. eat-in Kit., LR, Washer/ SECRETARY/ secretarial skills to work in your ful 4 BR, 2.5 Bath, new EIK, Ig. Good pay + 65% commission. Dryer. On the Boulevard. Close deck on one acre wooded lot. own home 3 to 5 half-days/wk, ADMIN. ASSISTANT Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Ask for Frank to train & shopping $1,300/mth. Completely updated. $455K. i.e., about 9to 15hrs./wk. Resi- Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- (908)272-5210 + util. Serious inquiries only. Westfield law firm has an exciting' dents near Westfield preferred vided. Call Mike (908)561-3187 temp-perm opportunity lor a since timeliness & movement Call Miki Leitner PIANO PLAYER WANTEP~ (908) 499-9650 bright energetic individual with" of letters, etc. is a consider- HOUSE FOR SALE 1 year of administrative 233-2501 Piano accompanist for Westfield ation. Interested & qualified in- BY OWNER experience. A prof'l. background women's choral group. Stipend HELP WANTED dividuals with own computer & Modernized historic farmhouse or College degree in Human offered. HOUSE FOR SALE Work in kitchen shop. PAT flex- word processing software (150 yrs.) w/Laura Ashley Resources is preferred. Strong should write a letter indicating Please Call SCOTCH PLAINS word-processing, communica- . ible, alternate Saturdays. Will (908) 233-7363 charm. 2 BR + Dress RM., ; share in employee merchan- their skills, background & de- OPEN HOUSE 1-1/2 Bths., lots of living space tion, interpersonal & administra- dise & cooking class discounts. sired compensation. Sun., Feb. 9*11-4 & Ig. LR, DR, Library, Kit. w/ tive skills are vital. Salary low- P.O. Box 2786 APARTMENT FOR RENT~ 2401 Seneca Road marble island — stone & sten- mid $20's. For immediate con- Call Sheila sideration, please contact us at: (908) 232-5445 Westfield, NJ 07090 Fanwood border, Ig. (1,200 sq. Buy directfromownerand save. ciled floors, tasteful design. ft.) 3 BR, 2 Bath Apt. in modern 4 BR, 2 Bth. expanded Cape. Move-in cond. Deep lot w/ SEEKING EMPLOYMENT" SEEKING EMPLOYMENT" New Kit. opens to new FR. New (212) 557-9010 elevatorbuilding. Walk to stores flower/herb garden ala Fax: (212) 557-1399 Polish woman seeking homes Housecleaning Portuguese & trans. $975. Lg. 2 BR Apt. DR, deck, CAC, gas heat. Wmsburg. A unique jewel. No to clean. Own transportation and lady. Reliable, experienced, also available $875. $229,900. Off North Ave. realtors. $239,900. ASSET experienced. excellent references. (908) 757-0899 (908) 654-0627 PlMt«Call (201)678-9556 (908) 855-9543 (908) 647-2201 TEMPORARY SERVICE Recent Real Estate Transactions

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, ker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central A venue, Westfield has announced the listing and sale of this Wesllleld has announced the listing and sale of this Westfield has announced the listing and sale of this Westfield has announced the listing and sale of this home located at 1212 Woodsidc Road, Scotch Plains. home located at 681 Gallows Hill Road, Cranford. The home located at 102 Central Avenue, Westfield. The home located at 25 Normandie Place, Cranford. The The property was listed by Hye-Young Choi and property was listed by Lucille K. Roll and negotiations property was listed by Madeline Sollocclo and property was listed by Susan D'Arecca and negotiations negotiations of sale were by Arleen DaPrile. of sale were by John DeMarco. negotiations of sale were by Mary McEnerney. of sale were by Rosanne De Lorenzo.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has announced (he listing and sale of this Westfield has announced the listing and sale of this Westfield has announced the listing and sale of this Westfield has announced the sale of the property at 1450 home located at 700 Dartmoor, Westfield. The property home located at 621 E. Lincoln Park, Cranford. The home located at 520 Mountain Avenue, Westfield. The Cushing Road, Scotch Plains. The property was handled was listed by Reva Berger and negotiations of sale were property was listed by Tom Bianco and negotiations of property was listed by Carla Capuano and negotiations by Janice Tittle. by Hye-Young Choi sale were by Tom Shea. of sale were by Bob Devlin. , ___ "- --• —•

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central A venue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Cold well Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has announced its participation in the sale of Westfield has announced the sale of the property at 321 Westfield has announced the sale of the property at 81 Westfield has announced the sale of the property at 1470 this home at 35 Chestnut Street, Clark. The property Hyslip Avenue, Westfield. The property was handled by Willoughby Road, Fanwood. The property was handled Division Street, Piscataway. The property was handled was handled by Harriet Lifsen. Kay Gragnano. by Susan Callender. by Clarissa Kantor-Rich.

j • • • -J -r- • • • .*'•, j ,.-i<-\ .... • ••-•/ M in Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors,209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield has announced the sale of the property at 830 Westfield has announced its participation in the sale of Westfield has announced the listing and sale of this Westfield has announced the sale of the property at 626 Summit Avenue, Westfield. The property was handled this home at 39 Montrose Avenue, Fanwood. The home located at 149 Thomas Drive, Clark. The property Raymond Street, Westfield. The property was handled by Hye-Young Choi. property was handled by Judy Faraldo. was listed and sold by Winne Canavan. by Fred Martin.

*

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has announced the sale of the above property at 52 announced the sale of the above property at 807 Old announced the sale of the above property at 925 Hillside announced the sale of the above property at 241 Hazel Canterbury, Watchung. The property was handled by Raritan Road, Edison. The property was listed and sold Avenue, Plainfleld. The property was handled by Linda Avenue, Gar wood. The property was handled by Brenda Stacy Kostas. by Julia Wood. Weimer. Putzer.

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has announced its participation in the sale of the above announced the sale of the above properly at 190 Morris announced its participation the sale of the above property announced the sale of the above property at 8 Dartmouth property at 180 North Lehigh Avenue, Cranford. The Avenue, Unit 3C, Springfield. The property was listed al 1220 Highland Avenue, Union. The property was Drive, Cranford. The property was handled by Rich property was listed by Lou Faruolo and negotiations of by Liz Fletcher. listed and negotiated by Cathie Kreibig Sodanna. Margitich. sale were by Sheldon Mizus.

Attention, Realtors: To Advertise Your Sales, Please Call Joanna Marsh or Kathleen Norman

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has announced the sale of the above property al 39 Montrose 232-4407 Avenue, Fanwood. The properly was listed by Linda Parsons. • Paid Advertisement • ; WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Zhe J&estfivlb jEeaher and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, February 6, 1997 Page 19

WBR Names Mike Ford Registration Underway For Preschool Program The Scotch Plains Recreation De- 1996 Realtor of the Year partment of Parks is offering a pre- The Wcsllicld Board of Realtors or as a Liaison or a Division Officer. school program of various activities, (WBR) has announced that Mike Ford At the National Association of Real- including arts and crafts, tumbling, was named 1996 Realtor of the Year. tors, he has been a director si nee 1990 and storytell ing, and a variety of games for Mr. Ford, owner/broker of the Mike a memberof many committees since 1988. chi Idren 4 and 5 years old at the To wne Ford Agency in Clark, is the 1997 Presi- He is active in environmental affairs, House, in Green Forest Park, off dent of the New Jersey Association of serving as a consultant and moderator of Wcslficld Road in Scotch Plains. Realtors (NJ AR), a 35,000 member trade various environmental seminars. The program will be held on Tues- association. On a personal level, Mr. Ford is cur- day afternoons from I to 2:30 p.m., He was chosen for the award for his rently the business and plant manager for starling on Tuesday, March 4, and con- Realtor spirit, service to the community St. Agnes' Roman Catholic Church in tinuing for six weeks. and association activities at the local, Clark, and he has been awarded special A licensed New Jersey nursery state and national level, a board spokes- acknowledgment by the Archdiocese of school instructor, Mary Henderson, man said. Newark for his service to the church. will lead the program. Registration He started nis leadership role with the began on February 3 for residents; non- Greater Eastern Union County Associa- "Mike Ford is taking the reins of the residents will be accepted starting tion of Realtors in 1982, moving through state association leadership when rapid Monday, February 10. the chairs and eventually becoming Presi- changes are taking place in the real estate The cost for the six sessions is $25 dent in 1987 and 1988, when he also was industry, and he is going to face many for residents and $30 for non-residents. named Realtor or the Year in 1988. He challenges this year," said WBR Presi- Please call 322-6700 for further joined the WBR in 1995. dent, Roger Love. "We arc proud that he information. At the state level, Mr. Ford first be- is a member of the Westfield Board of came a Director in 1986 and has since Realtors. He is well respected among his Allyson Luck served on most of the NJAR committees peers." On Dean's List J>PIN(; THE HOMELESS...For the second year in a row, Cub Scout Pack No. 172 or Franklin School in Westfleld assembles cartons of food and household supplies for Ihe Inierfaith Council for the Homeless in Union County. Twenty- At Notre Dame line cases of food were decorated and donated. The boys also made holiday decorations to give to the food recipients, Allyson Luck, the daughter of Mr. primarily those in transitional housing. The effort was coordinated by Jim Thomas and Ciibmaster Bill Risberg. and Mrs. Raymond Luck of'Westfield, has been named to the Dean's List at First Baptist to Host the University of Notre Dame in Fn- diana for outstanding scholarship Living Will Workshop during the fall semester. Why and how to prepare a living The Dean's List is comprised of a will and other advanced directives is select group of students who have the subject of discussion at a 2 to 4 succeeded in maintaining a scholas- p.m. workshop on Sunday, February tic average of 3.4 and above during 9, at the First Baptist Church, 170 the past semester. Elm Street in Westfield. Allyson, a 1993 graduate of The Reverend Robert Harvey, Se- Westfield High School, is a senior in nior Minister, and the Reverend Louis the university's College of Arts and Ruprecht, an attorney-at-law and Letters, majoring in English and the Minister of Development, will ex- Program of Liberal Studies. plain the reasons for leaving direc- tives for survivors and walk partici- Board of Health Notes pants through some of the legal forms for doing so. 1997 Meeting Schedule Dr. Harvey said the purpose of the The following meeting schedule workshop is "to make choices while was established for 1997 at the an- you are still thinking clearly; to pre- nual reorganization meeting of the vent prolonged and unnecessary pain Westfield Board of Health on Janu- WINNING ENTRY...Jocelyn Arlington, an eighth grader al Roosevelt Interme- AWARD RECIPIENT...Mike Ford is honored as the 1996 Realtor or the Year and suffering; to relieve others of on the Westfield Board of Realtors at the recent New Jersey Association of ary 19. All of the meetings will take diate School in Westfleld, displays her winning entry in the "Youth Art Month place on Mondays. in Westfleld" poster contest. Also pictured are Anne Cohen, Jocelyn's art guessing your unspoken wishes and Realtors (NJAR) convention in Atlantic City. Mr. Ford, left, receives his plaque instruction at Roosevelt, and Joseph Spector, owner of The Leader Store, who feeling guilty, and to refuse to del- from 1996 NJAR President Robert Kinnebrew. No meetings will be held during presented Jocelyn with a $25 gift certificate. egate life's most important decisions the months of July and August 1997. to strangers." This is the first of three presenta- Jocelyn Arlington Wins tions on "Planning for Your Future." #1 Salesperson In The Future workshops include "Manag- Westfleld Office 1994 - 1996 ing Personal Finances" on Sunday, Youth Art Poster Contest February 23, and "Leaving a Legacy" #1 Salesperson On The Westfield Jocelyn Arlington, an eighth grader at Anne Cohen, her art instructor at on Sunday, March 9. Each workshop Board of Realtors 1994 - 1996 Roosevelt Intermediate School in Roosevelt, praised her as being a very costs $2 and is open to the public. Westfield, was recently named the win- "conscientious and motivated student." Please call 233-2278 to pre-register. ner of the first "Youth Art Month in Other entries in the contest made the COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Wcsifield" poster contest. judging difficult, according to Charles Sponsored by the Fine Arts Commit- Hansen, 3rd, Supervisor of the Fine Arts An intellectual is u person Westfield Office tee of the Parent-Teacher Council in Department. Close runners-up were Cathy preparation for the second annual Youth Kuza, Vincent Shen and Sarah Starret, all whose iniiul watches itself. 209 Central Avenue Art Month, in which public school from Edison Intermediate School. —Albert CUIHIIS (908)233-5555 children's works of art are displayed in downtown stores, the contest was judged by the Westfield elementary school art teachers from a field of 60 entries. locclyn's colorful poster depicts a girl and dog pausing in front of an imaginary Westfield fruit stand, their attention caught by an announcement of the up- iind-coming event. Jocelyn was awarded a $25 gift certificate by Joseph Spector of The Leader Store. Her poster has been framed by Juxtapose Gallery and will be on display at The Leader Store. Copies of ihc poster also will be displayed through- Finding the perfect Townhouse or oui Westfield. BEAUTIFUL CENTER HALL The 13 year old said she has had an Condoisascasyas PRISTINE COLONIAL Westfield - 8RM.4BR, Colonial in Exec, area, 2- imerest in art for as long as she can Story EF, LR, FDR, w/Bi-corner cab, FR w/Fpl. & remember and she hopes to attend a col- Westfield - 4 BR, 2 1/2 bth. Colonial w/Newer Cherry El Kit., Hwd Firs., LR w/Picture Window. slidertopatio adj. to Kit. w/Bay El-area, MBR Suite, lege which specializes in the arts. Jocelyn 2 Full & 2 Half Bths., 2 CAG, walk to school & park. is interested in becoming a photographer Beautifully landscaped, NewerCAC, Furnace & Roof, 2 CAG. $339,900. WSF-5816. $399,900. WSF-6549. or an art teacher. Let the experts lead the way. Talk to an expert who will give you a detailed overview of available townhomes and condominiums. Buying * Selling * Renting

CONDOMINIUM Weichert NETWORK Realtors (S)

I HALL PARK-LIKE SETTING Westfield - Spacious 5 BR, 31/2 Bths., Lrg. LR w/ Westfield - 4 BR, 2112 Bths., new MBth. w/cath. ceil. Fplc. & Wnd. Seats, FDR, Butlers Pantry, MBR ThePrudential k & skylight, LR w/stone fplc. & bay window, DR w/pic. Suite w/WICCH (11x19), El-Kit, w/pantry, Porch wind, looking out over park-like yard, updtd. El-Kit., (11x19), Hwd. Firs., Pocket Drs., walk to town. New Jersey Realty near school and NYC bus. $289,900. WSF-6177 $595,000. WSF-6513

DECEMBER AWARD.-.Barbara A. CALL COLDWELL BANKER ' McCarthy, a Sales Associate with Weichert, Realtors' Westfleld office, i has won the December office award for thc greatest number of listings. A real RISIDKMIAL BROKKRAGI 1 estate professional with more than 20 .wars of experience, she earned mem- bership to the New Jersey State Mil- lion Dollar Club and the company's Million Dollar Sales and Marketed (luns in 1995. She is a past member of Weichert's Ambassador's Club. Mrs. Tops In Sales For December McCarthy, a licensed broker, holds On- Graduate, Realtor Institute and WESTFIELD $335,000 Certified Residential Specialist pro- NEW LISTING visional designations. She is a mem- Cowparthwaite Square provides the convenient to town location for ht beautifully maintained 2 bedroom 2-1/2 bath townhouse. Finished rec. 'i' of the Westfleld, Somerset, Sum- room, one car garage and delightful garden. "'it and Middlesex Boards of Realtors "nd the Garden State Multiple Listing Service. She serves on the Education Committee of the Westfleld Board. A '"nmime resident of Clark, Mrs. iiiiiiStiis McCarthy is married and has three ; children. She holds a master's degree • 'mm Kean College.

Barbara Gilmour Achieves Honors Barbara Gilmour of Scotch Plains HYE-YOUNG CHOI MADELINE SOLLACCIO MARY McENERNEY u us among those students who won 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place ''-'iiJeinic honors at Campbell Uni- WESTFIELD $279,000 ^•rsity in Buies Creek, North Caro- NEW LISTING •'na. during the fall 1996 term. Franklin School location for clastic 4 bedroom Colonial. Accents of The President's List names stu- cheetnut trim, beautiful built-in window seat in formal dining room. COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 1'<-'IHS who, during their second or Lovely wood floors, sunny morning room, a must see. l*iicr semester at Campbell, are eli- yihlc for the Dean's List and present Westfield Office #1 Westfleld Office #1 WESTFIELO "ii the school's4.0 scale a cumulative Jenttal ferral Services.lnc." 153 Mountain Ave. 209 Central Avenue f-'udc-pojnt average of 3.5 on all cul- 232-5664 wcll Hanker Ki'Mtlcniiul Hrnknaur Ciirpuraiiiin An I i|iul Opportunity ( >>mp.i livi." work attempted. 908-233-5555 Ki|uul Housing Oppnnumty All OllVrs Independently Owned and Ope used , INC. PU»UCAT A WATCHUNC IO Thursday, February 6,1997 fle stfitlb fyabtt and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood

WINTER SALE

Enjoy extraordinary savings on the world's most distinctive home furnishings Sofas • Chairs • Tables • Desks • Armoires • Chests • Beds • Cabinets (This sale will include select special order items) Our talented interior designers are at your service to guide you in making your home one of grace, comfort and refinement. We look forward to seeing you

For Directions to Greenbaum Interiors in Historic Paterson (Over 100,000 Sq. Ft.) |2t7r— Vtouchtiurffiirfald CT

> Croti Countr'Hutch/Marm • NYC, W«:«tohest«r, uml CT via GW Bridge to Routr 80 (Went) - Kxil 57 H-A. Follow signs to Downtown l';Ucrs W«»t to Exit 57 B-A. Follow si-fli to Downtown lJal« rson. • Southern & Central New Jersey via GSP (North) - GSP North to Kxit 1551' (left «-xit). Follow signs lo Downtown Paterson. • Western New Jersey via Route 80 (East) - Take 80 East to Kxit 57B. Follow signs to Downtown Paterson. Bear right off ramp and follow signs to Downtown Puterson. Continue straight lo 5th traffic light. Make left onto Memorial Drive and continue straight to 3rd traffic light. Make left onto College Boulevard and continue I 'A Mocks to park in the blue muni* ipul parking hit on right. Greenhaum's Showroom's entrance is across the street jusl around the corner at 101 Washington Stiee.t.

For Directions to Greenbaum Interiors9 On the Country Mile (7fi00 Square feet)

From Route 80 East or West to 287 South • From Route 78 East or West to 287 North - Take Noiite 287 to Exit 30B- Bernardsville/IN-Maple Avenue/Route 202. Continue to traffic light. Make a right onto Route 202 North mid continue for approximately 1/2 mile. You will find the Showrooms of Greenhaiim Interiors on your left hand side.

FROM the WORKROOMS and SHOWROOMS of GREENBAUM N R I O R DESIGN SERVICES • FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES • ANTIQUES & FINE ART • CUSTOM SHOPS HISTORIC PATERSON, NJ 201-279-3000 • ON THE COUNTRY MILE, MORRISTOWN, NJ 201-425-5500