SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRARY 1927 BARTLE AVENUE — Serving Scotch Plains and Fcnwood Since 1959 — SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, 07076

SCOTCH PUU FHE TIMES TANWOOD ScuiC h Plains - Fanwood USPS 4852MI OUR 37th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 36 Published Periodical - Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, NJ. Thursday, September 5,1996 Every Thursday 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS TENTATIVE ACCORD ENDS THREAT OF STRIKE AS SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS Teachers Union, Board of Education Reach Tentative Agreement; Members Vote Today Union and Board Negotiation Teams Have Met On and Off for Past Seventeen Months; Fact Finder's Report Was Delivered August 20 By SUZETTE STALKER and extends through June 30, 1998. and came to a meeting of the minds," necessary. Specially Written far Tht Times Negotiation teams for the board the School Board President remarked. Assisting the union negotiators was A tentative contract agreement was and the union met for more than four In a statement issued by the school Ronald Harvey of UniServe, a re- reachedAugust28betweenthe Scotch hours last Wednesday night to dis- district Tuesday, Dr. Sheldon also gional office of the New Jersey Edu- Plains-Fanwood Board of Education cuss a report from fact-finder Daniel maintained that "even though the fact- cation Association, which is the state and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Edu- Brent of the state Public Employee finder's report was received much teachers union. UniServe advises cation Association, climaxing 17 Relations Committee (PERC) prior later than expected, we believe it was municipal teacher unions on legal months of tense negotiations which to signing a memorandum of agree- the catalyst that was needed to finally questions during negotiations. Rep- had threatened to lead to a strike by ment. Mr. Brent was assigned to the bring the negotiations to a conclu- resenting the board in the same ca- union members during the opening negotiations in May after the board sion." pacity was Raymond Casseta. days of the 1996-1997 school year. and the association failed to reach a Scotch Plains-Fanwood Superin- The union, comprised of about 427 settlement with the aide of a state "We've been negotiating for 17 tendent of Schools Dr. Carol B. mediator. months. I'm very relieved and I'm teachers, secretaries and aides, Choye, in the same statement, com- learned the details of the proposed looking forward to a new positive Members of both the board and the mented she was "thrilled that we can outlook on the opening of schools agreement at a 7 a.m. meeting Tues- association were pleased to have now put our full attention where it day morning, and were expected to this year. I think that's everyone's reached the tentative contract and al ways ought to be—on our students point of view," Mrs. McGuane com- vote on it this afternoon, Thursday, expressed relief that the prolonged and the improvement of their learn- September 5, at about 4 p.m. The mented the day after the tentative negotiations process had apparently ing." agreement had been reached. "We Board of Education is scheduled to reached an end. The Scotch Plains- just want to get into the classrooms vote on the proposed contract on Fanwood school district had been the The board's negotiation team was chaired by Morris H. "Butch" Gillet, and teach the children and put the rest Thursday, September 12. only one in Union County not to have of it behind us." The financial terms of the settle- reached a contract settlement. who was re-elected to his second ment call for teachers to receive an- term on the Scotch Plains-Fanwood The union's previous contract ex- Oavld B. Corbln for The Times "We're elated to have an agree- School Board in April. In addition to AN EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE...About to enter the new world of educa- nual raises of 3.92 percent, 3.34 per- ment and we're looking to have our pired on June 30,1995, with negotia- Dr. Sheldon, the team also included tions for a new contract having begun tion are these first graders at the Howard B. Brunner Elementary School in cent and 3.59 percent over the three teachers back in the classrooms giv- board members Mrs. Theresa Larkin six months earlier. After a dozen con- Scotch Plains. Pictured, left to right, are: Jimmy Strobel, Tommy Holt, Ryan years of the pact, which covers the ing our children the best possible and August L. Ruggiero. tract talks failed to resolve the labor Mullen, Andrea Apuzzio, Katelyn Cavanagh, Lauren Cutrone, Alexis Turner 1995-1996 school year retroactively education without the diversion of a and Debra Dclle Donne. Scotch Plains-Fanwood schools opened yesterday. dispute, primarily involving salaries job action," Scotch Plains-Fanwood The union was represented at the negotiations table by Association and employee benefits, the board Board of Education President, Dr. declared an impasse in negotiations Donald E. Sheldon, a member of the President BarbaraMcGuane and Past Presidents Mrs. Sonya Martin, Mrs. last September 13, after which state Fanwood Planning Board Confirms board's negotiation team, told The mediator Scott Buchheit of PERC Times on August 29. Elaine Kolker, Mrs. Grace Klimko and Irwin Kaufer. Mrs. Judith was brought into the discussions. Dr. Sheldon described the fact- Massimo and Mrs. Mary Salinard, As the 1995-1996 school year pro- Resolution for Preschool Program finder's recommendations, which both of whom are also Past Associa- gressed without a settlement, the were non-binding, as having been tion Presidents, represented the sec- union staged several job actions. Westminster Preschool Sponsored by Fanwood Presbyterian Church "helpful" to the negotiation teams in retaries and aides, respectively. Members picketed outside the school reach i ng the tentati ve agreement. The By SUZETTE STALKER Past Association Vice President district's administrative offices at with recreation provided in an up- Christian education building as the report, which had been due on July 7, Camilla Berkowicz and current As- Specially Written fur The Times stairs gymnasium, as well as lunch Acorn School; that maximum class- Evergreen School before the Board was not received until August 20. sociation Vice President Theodore of Education's September 21 meet- There were no new applications and snacks. In addition, there will be room enrollment is not exceeded and "We sat down and discussed the Wurster were non-voting members an optional "lunch bunch" program that borough fire codes are adhered ing. Teachers refused to work most heard August 28 during a brief meet- fact-finder's report from their per- of the team, substituting for Mrs. Back to School Nights and union ing oi the Fanwood Planning Board, on Thursdays and Fridays for which to. spective and from our perspective McGuaneduring contract talks when children can bring their lunch and members exercised their legal option which reviewed correspondence and to take Election Day, November 7, as memorialized one resolution. The stay to play between the morning and afternoon sessions. a paid legal holiday, which resulted resolution confirmed the board's July Democratic Convention Was ' Thrill in the closing of schools that day. 24 conditional use approval for the Each session will have a half hour of supervised outdoor playground During the stalemate, union mem- Fanwood Presbyterian Church at bers charged the board was procrasti- Marline and LaGrande Avenues to time, which had prompted the board during the public hearing to approve nating in reaching a settlement. Dr. operate a new preschool program on Of Lifetime' for Freeholder Cohen CONTINUE ON PAGE 10 its premises. the playground equipment permit on condition that the 22-foot by 29-foot By CAROL I. COHEN was staying. A party was going Cull myself, rose at 6:45 a.m. to take a morn- Fanwood Presbyterian, which was Specially Written far The Westfield Leader and The Times area would be enclosed. Following a blast in the ballroom. Monday after- ing jog down to the Chicago waterfront. DEADLINES HELP represented at the public hearing sev- noon, Congressman Robert E. The first morning of the convention, I discussion then as to whether an en- Editor's Note: The following article eral weeks ago by Woodbridge Attor- was written by Democratic Union County Andrews, one of a number of unan- heard a rousing speech by Secretary of closure around the play space should PAPER SERVE YOU ney Jonathan Philipp and Church Freeholder Carol I. Cohen of Westfield, nounced Democratic Gubernatorial Housing Henry Cisneros, who outlined be required as a condition of ap- Those preparing press re Administrator Marshall Palmer, re- who attended last week's Democratic candidates, had "A Taste of Chicago" the six major factors of the Clinton Ad- proval, board members decided the National Convention in Chicago. Ms. luncheon bash at the Navy Pier. ministration Program: Safety of families leases for submission to The ceived permission for the Westminster safety of children enrolled in the pro- Preschool to occupy three classrooms Cohen, a delegate to the convention, has After the con vention, there was abirth- and children, safeguarding jobs and prop- Times are reminded all copy gram would be enhanced if the play- erty, ensuring education and training, in its Christian education building provided a detailed description of the day party for New Jersey Senatorial can- should be in the hands of the ground was enclosed. convention along with her personal im- didate Robert G. Torricelli at the Rook- keeping the streets safe, protecting the Editor at 50 Elm Street beginning Monday, September 9. pressions. The article follows a similar ery, a beautiful 1930s art deco building environment and ensuring peace through- The Westminster Preschool, spon- The resolution confirmed the story in our August 22 issue by former with an amazing wrought iron encrusted out the world. Westfield, by 4 p.m. on the Fri- sored by the church but self-support- church had agreed to install a fence Westfield Mayor Ronald Frigerio, who lobby. But the highlight of the festivities After the breakfast, we caucused with day before the Thursday on ing, will occupy classroom space for- around the parameters of the play- attended the Republican National Con- was a "hoopla" honoring Senator Bill Congressman Torricelli. He quipped, which they wish it to appear. merly used by The Acorn School, ground. In addition, an existing as- vention in San Diego, His wife, Mrs. Bradley at Michael Jordan's Restaurant. quoting Churchill that "You can count on Americans to do the right thing — after Times releases also may be another nursery school program, phalt surface will be replaced with a Janet Frigerio, served as a delegate to that It was the event to be at, by invitation which had leased the area from the convention. only. Luckily, I had gotten one and I they've tried everything else. He also mailed to Post Office Box 368, different material which officials said pulled off a coup that will endear me pointed out that Democrats did not have church for many years up until a few • * * * * Scotch Plains, 07076 to meet will reduce storm water runoff. Mr. always in my sports enthusiast son's eyes. to apologize for the economic policies the above requirements. months ago. Board approval was also Palmer acknowledged during the Amazing, a thrill of a lifetime. Those I got an autograph from Phil Jackson, which had brought in 10 million jobs in granted forjungle gym equipment to public hearing that the church also are the words I use to describe my expe- Coach of the National Basketball Asso- the past four years and reducing the fed- For events which happen the be installed in the playground area in planned to maintain an existing rience at the Democratic National Con- ciation (NBA) Chicago Bulls. eral deficit by 60 percent in three years. weekend prior to publication, late October. wooden fence along the edge of the vention, I know there were no last minute Other parties included "A Slice of On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Tipper Gore press releases should reach the surprise nominations, no back room Chicago Pizza Party," sponsored by an- spoke about her husband, Vice President The new weekday preschool will church parking lot. wheeling and dealing. But for me, a per- Editor by Monday of the week have a morning and afternoon ses- other Gubernatorial hopeful, Congress- Al Gore, and her concerns about family The board confirmed there were son who has had a love of politics and the of publication at 10 a.m. sion for children between 2 1/2 and14 man Frank Pallone, Jr. and a Blue Z Party and children. She pointed out that the noobjections to the Westminster Pre- political process all my life, who has Family Medical Leave Act, which al- years old, with approximately 30chil- by another would-be candidate, George Obituaries will be taken until school ortheplannedplayground area avidly watched the Presidential conven- Zoffingcr of Essex County. After filling lowed parents to care for their children dren enrolled in each session. tions and taken part in numerous Presi- Tuesday at 5 p.m. from the Fanwood Board of Health, up on ribs and dancing to the music of a and children to care for their parents In Westminster Preschool Director dential campaigns, being there at the epi- For events which are planned Environmental Commission, Shade blues band, I dragged my friend, Union times of need, was passed by the Clinton/ Nancy Bantz reported the morning center, was a thrill. Gore administration and opposed by Mr. weeks or months in advance, Tree Commission, Police Department County Court Clerk Joanne Rajoppl, over session will last from 9 a.m. to 11:30 Last year, when I turned 50,1 decided to the grand ballroom on the Navy Pier to Dole. We were then sent off to battle by Traffic Safety Bureau or Tax we encourage submission of a.m., with a break in between, and the that it was time to move out from behind an event hosted by Chicago Mayor Rich- the cries of Don Fowler, Democratic Collector's office. stories as early as possible prior afternoon session will run from noon the scenes where I typically had been in ard Daly. Campaign Chairman. The Fanwood Fire Department and the political process and run for office. to the event. until 2:30 p.m. Parents will able to So much for the festivities after the Another morning, we heard from Con- Fire Prevention Bureau also approved After working and campaigning harder pick up their children during the in- convention. Each morning, Ms. Rajoppi, gressman Richard A. Gephardt, who The above deadlines are the program, with the provisions that than I ever thought possible, I was elected Union County Freeholder Linda d. terim between sessions. a freeholder In Union County. The next would become Speaker of the House if meant to enable us to prepare it remain within the same area of the Stender, Michael Murphy, the son of the Democrats win control for the House. your copy carefully. "We're really happy with the en- logical step was to go to the convention former New Jersey Governor Hughes, that I had watched so intently on televi- He talked about how President Clinton rollment und people seem pleased and another Gubernatorial hopeful and commxooNHQiiQ about the school," said Mrs. Bantz, sion for so many years. So I put my name noting that there arc already 56 chil- Pick Up Photos in nomination as a Public Elected Offi- cial Delegate and was nominated at the dren signed up for the program. She On Timely Basis New Jersey State Democratic Conven- added, however, that a lew afternoon Photographs submitted to The tion in the spring. spaces were still avuilable in the af- Times become the property of While at Newark International Airport ternoon session. the newspaper and are returned waiting to board the plane to Chicago, I as a courtesy. All photographs thought, will this really be as great as I Mrs, Bantz explained that instruc- had imagined? Had I come so far down tion would be provided by five teach- should be picked up at The Ii fc' s road that I have become too jaded to ers, including a music teacher, and Times' office, 50 Elm Street, enjoy the experience ahead of me? three aides, Planned activities will within 60 days. I arrived at 10:30 p.m. at the Mid- include arts and crafts plus music, land where the New Jersey delegation .+ V Residents The The,Quiritillloh Division of AT&&T ahd«'<: VimonttipiimfffletdUadirmmes of- Watehiing Communications, Inc.; trad- flee during the antitial FestlFall will receive Ing us The Westfield Leader and Thefree AT&T WorldNct software, with five Times of Scotch Plains und Fawoocl, will hours of free Internet access per month for team up during the Westficld FestlFall AT&T customers, for one year, and instruc- on Sunday, September 22, to provide tlons on how to sign up for AT&T service, area residents with Internet access and Further Information is available on the to explore the future of communications Web: hhtp;//www, quint II lion, com/ ON 'I'HIC KLOOK.uUnlmi County I'Vuvholikr Carol I.Cohenof VVi'Mflilrt, Scvi'iifh COIIHI'I'SNIOIIHI District CiiiiilUlnfu lor the communities, westfield, Lurry LITIIIT, IIIKI Union County Clerk Jounnu Rujnupl piiusc for u pIclniT on tlie* floor of lust week's IH'iimmilk' Nutliiiiiil Convention in Clik'ii^o. Thursday, September 5, 19% Westfield Library to Hold Story Time Registrations The Westfield Memorial Library through October 16, from 1:30 to 2 has announced registration dates for p.m. Pre-school Story Time and Magic Four Year Old Story Time registra- Carpet Story Time. tion begins Monday, September 9. Magic Carpet Story Time registra- Thesession will meetThursday morn- tion begins Friday, September 6, for ings, September 19 through October children in Kindergarten through third 17, from 10:30 to II a.m. or Monday grade. The sessions will meet Thurs- afternoons, September 16 through day afternoons, September 19 through October 7, from 1:30 to 2 p.m. Chil- October 17, from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. dren must have reached their third or Registration for Three Year Old fourth birthday by the first story ses- Story Time begins Tuesday, Septem- sion. ber 10. The session will meet Tues- To participate in all story hours, day mornings, September 17 through children must be registered in person October 15, from 10:30 to II a.m. or and have a Westfield Memorial Li- Wednesday afternoons, September 18 brary card. Scotch Plains Prepares for Fall Limb and Brush Pick-Up The Township of Scotch Plains will begin its tree limb and brush pick-up program on Monday, September 16, at 7 a.m. Since the Department of Public Works (DPW) will be going through the township once, all tree debris must be placed at curbside by this date. The DPW will pick up tree limbs and shrub parts only. Grass, weeds, leaves, BUDDY SEEKS A BUDDY...People stumps and other materials will not be picked up. Residents are advised to prune for Animals, a non-profit animal wel- trees and shrubs before leaf season and the upcoming winter months. Township SENIOR SYMPHONICS...The Westfield Symphony Friends, on August 22, once again sponsored a concert for the fare organization serving New Jersey, ofncials feel this service will be helpful in view of the fact the state has mandated Westfield Senior Citizen Housing Corporation. This concert is made possible every year by funds raised at the Symphony will sponsor a pet adoption event on that this debris be recycled. Friends' Progressive Dinner. Shown left to right, are; hack row: Mrs. Emma DeGirafamo Co-President, Symphony Saturday, September 7 from 11 a.m. The program will be conducted in the same manner as the leaf collection. The Friend; Ms. Valerie Levy, violinist; Westfield Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Uoothe; Ms. Laura George, flutist; Mrs. Gaife until 3 p.m. at the Pet's Mart Store in DPW will be working on the northside and southside simultaneously with its K. Boothe, Symphony Friend; Ms. Gerall Hieser, cellist; Mrs. Joan rose, Senior Citizen Activities Director; front row: North Plainfield on U.S. Route No. 22, own personnel. Mrs. Leslie Miller, Co-President, Symphony Friend, and Mrs. Esther Bernstein, a senior citizen resident. East, at West End Avenue. Cats, kit- Limbs will be picked up in the same manner as the Residential Clean-Up tens and dogs will be available for adop- Program in June. Limbs must be placed in bundles not to exceed 50 pounds and tion: Among these pets will be Buddy, four feet in length. Bundles should not be tied with metal wire of any type. described as a handsome 2-year-old In case of inclement weather, pick-up will be temporarily suspended. Tension headaches?Muscle aches, pains & tension? medium-sized neutered male with a GIVING white short-haired coat and large dark Overworked, overstressed, out of balance? < brown eyes. He was found wandering BLOOD Feel Better Naturally! the streets looking for food when he was rescued by a People for Animals Support Group to Address SAVES Center for volunteer. "Buddy wants to be with people, he is concerned to be left alone" LIVES! Muscle Care & Relaxation - a volunteer said. "He would be a great Hodgkin's and Lymphomas Therapeutic Massage by Appointment companion for a retired person." For more information, please call 688-1073. The Union County Unit of the friends, are welcome to attend. For Advanced Swedish • Stretching/Flexibility American Cancer Society will be of- additional information and registra- Call Today! • N euro muscular • Sports Massage fering a professionally-led support tion, please contact the American Mothers Center group for those individuals who are Cancer Society at 354-7373. 1-800-BLOODNJ Westfield Office - Call 276-4242 Will Explore coping with Hodgkin's disease and The American Cancer Society is $10.00 Off Your First 1 Hour Visit lymphomas. the nationwide, community-based, Investment Clubs The group will be held on the third volunteer health organization dedi- The Mothers Center of Central New Monday of each month at the St. cated to eliminating cancer as a ma- Jersey will sponsor an informational Bartholomew Roman Catholic jor heath problem by preventing can- EXPERIENCE meeting on Thursday, September 26 Church library, located at 2032 cer, saving lives and diminishingsuf- SUITE at 7:30 p.m. Westfield Avenue in Scotch Plains, fering from cancer through research, beginning Monday, September 16. YOGA Philip Crocker, District Chairman education, advocacy and service, a willi Mt.'OI.K for the National Association of In- Individuals coping with cancer, as spokeswoman explained. SALE well as their family members and vestment Clubs, will lead the group Sail Aboard the S/S Norway through the steps to forming an in- YOGA- PI1ANAVAMA Vestment club, what kind of com- Dr. Lampert Takes WKSTKRN STYI*: In a beautiful suite... mitment is needed, how many mem- GRAND TKAC11KR TRAINING The Ultimate in Luxury... bers, what kind of resources are out PlilVATK CUSSKS New Post at Kean From only there, etc. OPENING MEDITATION From Dr. Michael H. Lampert of S In order to receive the pre-meeting NORWEGIAN SQQQOO Westfield has been named Executive t R u i \ f tint 999.° material, please send a check for $2.50 NEW PROGRAM STARTS SEPT. 9 Assistant to the President of Kean OPEN HOUSE made out to.the Mother's Center of College of New Jersey in Union. Dr. . Central New Jersey along with name, Thursday, Sept. 5 Irom 2 to 4 pm Lampert currently serves as the Act- European Saturday, Sept. 7 from 1 to 4 pm ' address and day-time telephone num- ing Assistant Vice President for Aca- 256 MORRIS AVE. • ber to The, Mother's Center of Cen- Monday, Sept. 9 from 2 to 4 pm . demic Affairs. SPRINGFIELD, N.J. tral New Jersey, P.O. Box 7, Scotch NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER He has held a variety of adminis- Accents (201) 258-0003 (888) SAIL 4 FUN , Plains, 07076, Attention: Doreen trative posts at Kean. From 1992 to (908) 789 6426 Binkiewicz. Those interested are 1993, he served as the Associate Dean 501 South Ave. West, Westfield !M NORTH AVE. GARWOOD asked to respond before September of the School of Business, Govern- (by Pan Am) lOin order to receive the materials in ment and Technology and was the (908)654-3800 .; time. For further information about Associate Dean of the College's Open Monday-Saturday ##***•*••••*•**•***#•**••••*•*• ; - the meeting, please call 561-6664. School of Liberal Arts from 1984 to • ; The Mother's Center is a non-profit, 1992. He joined Kean College in Country Pine Furniture non-sectarian organization founded 1978 as an Assistant Professor of Handmade Dishes in 1978 by mothers for mothers. Its economics and management science. Fine German Linens aim is to "take the stress out of A baccalaureate graduate of • parenting by offering day-time sup- Rutgers University with a degree in Palais Royal Towels & Linens • port and study groups, evening par- business administration, Dr. Lampert French Table Linens INTRODUCING ent education workshops, social ac- earned a Master of Business Admin- tivities and other resources." For more istration Degree from Arkansas State alfi about ou-i UBiiaal information about the Mothers Cen- University and doctorate degree from ter, please call 561 -1751. the University of Arkansas. 10% off with ad • good until 10/1/96 ANSWER TO ELECTION Area Threesome Earn Dean's List Weekend wear at its best! Status at Lehigh YEAR UNCERTAINTY. Avi D. Horev and Anthony Temeles of Scotch Plains, and Joseph W. Parker ofWestfield have been awarded certifi- cates of achievement at Lehigh Uni- versity in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. 5-MONTH The threesome were named to the ^ELECTION SPECIALCD Dean's List for the spring semester. Newark Academy From Sigrid Olsen, brushed cotton fleece 0 Begins 223rd Year print jacket, sage r Newark Academy in Livingston velvet trim on collar, 5.66 welcomed students to its 223rd aca- dusty blue/multi, Annual 1'ercent.ige Yield*y^ demic year this past Tuesday. S-XL, '78, worn over The academy will celebrate the new long sleeve cotton waffle *^V $10,000 Minimum jfi academic year at the 11th annual fall knit top, with neck convocation on Friday, September embroidery, S-XL, '46; 13. This year's speaker will be Ms. with coordinating washed Beth Rasin of New York City, New- cotton velvet jeans ark Academy Class of 1975. in sage, sizes 8-16, '68. Ms. Rusin is a corporate attorney If Rates Go Up After November 5th, working primarily on securities law, mergers and acquisitions, and gen- eral corporate counseling. World's Election Special CD Gives You A graduate of University of Vir- ginia and Boston University School of Law, Ms. Rasin has been practic- The Option To Move Your Money To ing law for 13 years. She is also a nationally-ranked squash player and manager for the past six years of the A New CD At An Even Higher Yield.' United States Women's World Squash Team which will be competing this Oclobcrat the World Championships in Malaysia, • PHi:i: Gift Wraps Seven faculty members will be • FRKK Mailing In Trl-Stnte f% WORLD SAVINGS honored at the convocation for years • l'Ri:i: Alteration* HANK of teaching at Iho academy, inelud- ingMs. LyilinMaslersonol'Wesineld • NO Sale In Klnal for 10 years, ' Upcoming events include Parents' #•*•••*****•* ************** Day on Saturday, September 28; The s Parents' Association Luncheon and MlMIIIK (>l $.^ Ml 1.1 ION S IU< i\t, ( ii il Dl \ Wl M II - N^' I M ( I 11: |M i K A I |( )\ lushion Show on Monday, October 28,1!iilI Open Houses on Saturdays, Hours: October 5 and 2b at 9:30 a,in, and an Westfield livening Open House on Thursday, 150 Elm Struct Mini WIKLIII'J 4 I Inn !lti FD1C November 14. lit 6:30 p.m. The early Near Edwards INSURED aetloiuleiulline lor admission to New- 233-6224 IDS 111(1,000 ark Academy is I'rlday, December 0, I'ouniloil In 1774, Newark Acad- RIDQEWOOD»CALDWELL • SUMMIT 1 emy is a pri vutc, coeducational coun- SHREWSBURY • WESTFIELD Foi< WOULD SAVINCIS HANK RAM S < AM I •Niii) 11( > T K ATI-. ( I -sun- •K»N-V. K.») try ilny school with .*54() students In 'AI'Yi'lll'LilVi'asiil'ilnliMil lUlhlli'illliiii.'.iilin'il I" i li.unv "•'|l' tn>«' nI.IX.uruini I'I'IMHI.II Inn >:il, IVn.illv |i>i i-.ii t v ••• illi h.i« SHREWSBURY 908-530-0033 • RI0QEWO0D 201-652-2100 • SUMMIT 908-277-1777 1 yriulcs o through 12 located on a d8- 'Ti'iiiDiliMH MiiiNl In' II null' nun II SVuilil CO unli .i if i in "111 II iv MM HI ill , ri I'Hiivi iiii'l iini''i I" ll|i|rli',l l'\ I In I'lnli.'l '' I'l'H' tieiv campus, CALDWELL201-226-3700 • WESTFIELD Latllas 908-232-4800 Children 908'233-lilt Page 2 Thursday, September 5. 1996 Democratic Club Harvest Festival to Show To Hold Picnic The Democratic Club of Westfiekl will hold its third annual Early American Culture Family Picnic from noon to 4 p.m.. According to the Union County strated at 1:15 and 3:30 p.m. by the this Sunday, September 8, in Hoard of Chosen Freeholders. Intertribal Indians of New Jersey. Tamaques Park. The rain date is Trailside Nature and Science Center Native American Sky lore, a plan- Sunday, September 15. in Mountainside will provide a day of etarium show highlighting constella- All are invited to attend. Food living history when it hosts its 15th tions and Native American stories and drink will be provided for $5 annual Harvest Festival on Sunday. and legends behind them, will be per adult and $2.50 for children September 29, from I to 5 p.m. shown at 2 and 3:30p.m. The price is younger than 1 2. The event is a celebration of Colo- $3 per person, $2.55 for seniors, and For more information, please call nial and Native American life, featur- is lor ages 6 years and up. 654-1271. ing craft and walk skill demonstra- tions and sales including log sawing, Throughout the day, the Second shingle splitting,c|uilting,tinpiercing, New Jersey Regiment, Helm's Com- Group to Meet scrimshaw on beef bone, wheat weav- pany, will offer a glimpse into camp ing, basketry, herbal crafts, candle life during the Revolutionary War. For Caregivers dipping, butter churning demon- The group, a re-creation of an actual A support group for people earing strated courtesy of the Miller-Cory lighting unit of the Continental Army, for elderly or chronically ill relatives House Museum of Westfield, bee- will set up camp;, demonstrate camp meets on the first non-holiday Mon- keeping, soapmaking. jewelry mak- skills and crafts and recruit young day of each month at 8 p.m. in the ing and canoe building. visitors as "soldiers." Frederick Ross, a descendent of parish center of the Roman Catholic Children can try their hand at Co- Church of St. Helen on Lamberts Chief John Ross, will provide a liv- lonial games such as Trundle the ing history demonstration of a mid- Mill Road in Westfield. The group's Hoop, Graces, Tug of War and next meeting is scheduled for Sep- 1700s trapper and trader. Jamie Marbles or Jacks for free, or game Anderson, of Wind and Wolf, will tember 9. pieces can be purchased to take home. These meetings are information and lead Weed Walks at 2 and 3 p.m. to Younger visitors also can have their point out medicinal and culinary uses sharing sessions. faces painted in Lenape Indian fash- For further information, please call of herbs and weeds in the Watchung ion or make a Colonial craft for a Reservation. Ms. Marilyn Ryan at 233-8757. nominal fee. Colonial food will be available for A petting zoo, with live examples SEIZURE OF FUNDS...Acting Union County Prosecutor Edward M. Neafsey, second from right, accepts two checks purchase such as fresh baked pies, totalling more than $220,000 in forfeiture funds from Robert Cozzolina, Deputy Special Agent In Charge of the United of Colonial farm animals, provided pressed apple cider, donuts, barbe- by the Somerset County 4-H Poultry States Customs Service Office of Investigations, second from left. The shares arc from the county's participation in ajoint With your cued beef and grilled sausage, fresh federal investigation into narcotics and money laundering in the New York Metropolitan area. The funds, more than $2.1 Club and by Green Meadows Farm squeezed lemonade, birch beer and help, MDA of Roseland, will also be available. million in all, were about to be shipped inside hollowed out computer parts in March of last year. Looking on are Assistant is building funnel cakes. Mums and pumpkins Special Agents Karen T. Connelly and Martin D. Ficke of the Customs Service. Live bluegrass music, much of will be available for purchase as well. a tomorrow which has Colonial roots, will be Mineral Group without provided by Andrew Roblin and Scott Admission to the Harvest Festival neuromuscular Eager of the Pocono Mountain Men is a suggested $3 donation. Parking is Westfield Chamber Announces Plans Gem Show diseases. at 2 and 3:15 p.m. The duo will play free and a shuttle service will be For September 14 banjo, dulcimer, guitar and fiddle, provided free of charge to transport and teach people how to yodel. visitors to and from the overflow General Membership Meeting The New Jersey Mineralogical parking areaat the Watchung Stables. Society, Inc. will hold its 26th annual Muscular Dystrophy Association The Give and Take Jugglers will The festival will be held rain orshine. The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce is set to begin the fall Mineral, Rock and Gem Show on give an interactive performance at 2 season with a general membership meeting on Wednesday, September Saturday, September 14, at the 1-800-572-1717 and 3:15 p.m. also, and Native Ameri- "This premier event is an excellent 11,8 a.m. at the Chamber office, 111 Quimby Street, Suite No. 3. and fun way to experience the Colo- Fanwood Train Station parking lot, can social dancing will be demon- The Chamber spent the summer months preparing information for the located at the corner of North Marti ne nial and Native American way of life Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Web Page, sponsoring townwide occcpcx>ccoc>ooooooc>ooooooc>c»oooc>cocc at an affordable price," said County Avenue and North Avenue. Manager Ann Baran. sidewal k sale days, developing a Westfield television campaign with the There will be dealers with a large local cable company, recruiting new members and assisting the business selection of specimens including fos- Trailside is located at 452 New community with daily concerns. Providence Road in Mountainside and sils and jewelry. Club information Linda S. Ershow-Levenberg is a facility of Union County Depart- The Chamber seeks to inform members of its long-range plans, tables and children's "touch tables" Attorney-at-Law ment of Parks and Recreation. including interaction with the government organizations created to will be featured. work in the central business district. Additionally, the Chamber will Show hours will be 10 a.m. to 4:30 146O IVIorris Avenue For more information or to volun- present an annual review of the organization's financial situation. teeratthe festival, please callTrailside p.m. The rain date is Sunday, Sep- Union. JNTew Jersey G7O83 All members are encouraged to attend and prospective new members tember 15. Nature and Science Center at 789- are asked to call the Chamber office at 233-3021. 3670. For additional information, please LEGAL SERVICES call Ms. Joan Hoeckele at 232-2831. FOR Be careful how you handle scissors and fools. —Japanese Proverb SENIOR ADULTS Mrs, Brody Receives Award Member, National Academy of The most exhausting thing in life is being insincere.—Anne Morrow Lindbergh Elder Law Attorneys From National Press Women Mrs. Millicent K. Brody of Amendment issues; educational semi- We Make House Calls Westfield, a teacher in the Westfield nars; a youth communications con- The Enrichment Public Schools, is a winner in the test; college scholarships, and career j (9O8) 686-5126 National Federation of Press Women events. annual communications contest. A First Place Winner of the NewJ Awards were announced June 30 in Jersey Press Women Communica ceremonies at the organization'scom- tion Contest, Mrs. Brody is knov munications conference in Charlotte, for her in-depth study of current i j where learning is fun!!! North Carolina. sues. Using every means of commij 769-8746 Some 637 persons, winners in state nication, she said she will travel me 220 Lenox Ave. • Westfield affiliate contest, sent 1,372 entries to anywhere at any time to present! the national contest. Awards earned latest information. by Mrs. Brody were in the category of Science and Health. The National Federation of Press ACADEMY Women is an organization of work- 1 ing women and men journalists in all Classes Available 2 FREE VISITS fields of communications — news- ' Birthday Parties Kindergarten - College papers, public relations, advertising, 1 Tumbing For Cheerleaders | To Our TrampolliM Playroom | 1 radio, television, photography, book Private Lessons • Fully SuptrvlMd • 1 Competitive Teams All Levels • All Subjects publishing and education. Its national ! Mon-Frl3:30to7pm J projects include literacy events, co- sponsored with newspapers; First The Largest Gymnastics School In New Jersey • Private or Group Sessions SCHOOL OF DANCE Kathryn Frisbie • SAT Review Classes Receives Award DEVANEY & PERFORMING ARTS From Cedar Crest 908-769-0668 $1O OFF Among the 38 students to be hon- ored last week at the opening convo- Please Call For the Fall Brochure cation of Cedar Crest College in Allentown, Pennsylvania, was 2 1/2 to Adult KathrynAnneFrisbieofChestertown, Maryland, formerly of Westfield. Convenient Class Times Mrs. Millicent K. Brody Full Schedule (908)654-0110 Kathryn, a junior majoring in so- ciology, received the Mary L. BS also available In the Area Students Knights of Columbus Romig Prize awarded to the student Mahway 38B-6375 whose characteristics best exem- Receive Degrees Classes Begin September 16! plify cheerfulness, concern for oth- Tingley Family Center ers and initiative. From Lehigh Register by Phone or Mail. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nine urea students were awarded 216 THmgley Lane, Edison Martin Black and in 1993 graduated degrees from Lehigh University in from Westfield High School. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on June2. Former Vice President Dan Quayle and his wife Marilyn, delivered the commencement address, Psychiatric & Chemical The graduates, listed with their degree, major and any honors or Dependency awards are as follow: FANWOOD •Michael F. Campion, Bachelor of Treatment Services Science Degree in Business and Eco- Delbarton. nomics with a major in finance. Children •Lori S. Gelfand, Bachelor of Sci- A school ence Degree in Business und Eco- dedicated... Adolescents nomics with a major in accounting. Adults SCOTCH PLAINS to excellence, •SeongV, Chung, Bachelor of Sci- ^ Geriatrics ence Degree in Business nncl Eco- nomics with a major in accounting. to hard work, '''• Outpatient Treatment •Susan A. Fredericks, Bachelor of ;/• Inpatient Treatment Science Degree in Business and Eco- to community, Partial Day Treatment nomics with a major in accounting. •Gregory J. Kowalc/.yk, Bachelor Interventions of Science Degree in Mechanical to the Benedictine Engineering. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL •Scott W, Rosnndcr, Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engi- tradition of education, neering with honors and IhcAlan 1-800-CHARTER Stemming Award for excellence in anuiKlcrgraduateengiiieeringprojcet, Admission ii'sh will he

I Thursday, September 5,1996 Page 5 POPCORN Rape Crisis Center Seeks Kansas City Delivers Additional Volunteers Power, Love and All That Jazz The Union County Rape Crisis of the Rape Crisis Center and much By Michael Goldberger ,, / Center at 300 North Avenue, Hast, in of the center's work couldn't be done Westficld isstill looking for potential without them," noted Freeholder ^ One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair -Three Popcorns, Good- Four Popcorns, Excellent/ volunteers. Volunteers help to sup- Kelly. "A volunteer receives the per- port the center's overall efforts in sonal satisfaction from dedicating his 3 Popcorns Less subtle is the power wielded by assisting sexual assault survivors, or her time, energy, talents and part of There are more traditional ways to tell gambler Seldom Seen, head of Kansas their families and significant others, a saga than the challenging, sometimes City's black underworld, owner of The themselves to service someone who exacerbating manner Robert Altman Hey, Hey Club, and constructor of anti- according to Freeholder Linda-Lee needs their help during a very diffi- employs in relating his Kansas City. white epithets. He is brilliantly played by Kelly. cult time. We are pleased with the That's both the charm and the detraction acokc-snorting Harry Bclafontc in a stun- Selected volunteers will receive caliber of the potential volunteers of .his work. ning turnaround from his normally pious more than 40 hours of training deal- who we have interviewed thus far, Like a crafty pitcher headed for the image. ing with the many areas of sexual but we are hoping that more indi- Hall of Fame, the renowned director of Seldom quickly metes outjustice to his assault, traumatic reactions of survi- viduals will step forward and volun- Nashville can fire it to you straight, curve black chauffeur, Blue Green, who was vors and their family members, legal it up in a metaphor, or throw it off-speed teer," she added. "The rewards are Johnny's accomplice on the inside job and medical aspects and related ar- immeasurable." With some symbolism glued on for good that robbed his best gambling customer, eas. Training lor prospective volun- measure. In this paean to Depression-era Sheepshan Red (A.C. Smith), of his stake. UNSELFISH ACT...Scotch Plains resident James W. McCaulcy, second from For more information on becom- Kansas City and its indigenous jazz cul- But the gambling emporium owner must right, was recently honored as Union County Employee of the Month for June teers will be held on most Tuesdays ing a volunteer at the Rape Crisis ture, the film auteur mixes it up real good. think hard before deciding Johnny's fate. for having donated more than 100 unused sick days to terminally ill Union and Thursdays from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Center or to schedule an interview, Viewers who prefer their gangster stories There's no telling how the white folks County employees in lieu of getting paid $6,000. Mr. McCauley retired on from October 1 through November please call 233-7273 between 8 a.m. sans the avante garde rinse are urged to may want to play this one, and it could August 1 as a Sergeant of Investigators after 25 years as an employee of the 21. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. fpcus elsewhere. work into Seldom's hands. county. Presenting him with a resolution and a Certificate of Appreciation arc, "Those who wish, may serve on Those who are interested in volun- While less improvisational and not as Yep. It all could be agood thing, specu- left to right, Michael J. Lapolla, Acting First Assistant Prosecutor; Freeholder Chairman Edwin H. Force and Union County Manager Ann M. llaran. the hotline providing emotional sup- teer opportunities for other county reliant on a flow of consciousness motif lates Seldomas he perennially holds court, port over the telephone; accompany a programs and services, please call than most of Altman's previous offer- spouting the word according to Seldom ings, Kansas City is nonetheless a three- victim to a hospital or through the the Customer Information at 518- Seen to his forever partying coterie of court process or work on the Speak- ring circus of ideas and emphases. Black- jazz-happy sycophants. The resident all- James McCauley Commended 9000, Monday to Friday from 8:30 white relations, true love among hood- star jazz band blares non-stop. ers Bureau, which provides educa- a.m. to 4 p.m. lums and molls and big city politics are Meanwhile, Mr. Stilton, hurriedly re- tional programs on sexual assault top- only a few of the plates the director man- turning from his aborted trip to Washing- For Humanitarian Gesture ics to schools, groups and organiza- ages to keep spinning, all along suffusing ton, makes the necessary phone calls. To tions," said Freeholder Kelly., "Vol- every nook and cranny of his film with the backdrop of election day excitement, Instead of getting paid $6,000 for continues his tradition of service with unteers may also distribute informa- non-stop jazz. So prevalent is the music, director Altman interestingly follows the the total 100 plus sick days that he this extraordinary, humane and tion to the community." that it can be mused whether the jazz chain of command as the flow of power fortunately had not needed to use, greatly appreciated donation," noted The Rape Crisis Center is a pro- notes are commenting on the action, or if works it way down from the governor, to the plot is being governed by the sounds. James W. McCauley of Scotch Plains, Union County Freeholder Chairman gram under the Department of Hu- Boss Pendcrgast, and then to the local a 25-year county employee with the ' The criminal faux pas in 1934 that ward toughs. Edwin H. Force. "He said he found man Services' Division of Planning. snowballs and comes to irritate the pow- Union County Prosecutor's Office, his job so enjoyable and fulfilling, The center was established in June ers that be is the dirty work of Johnny Always experimenting and always in- who retired on August 1 as a Sergeant telligent, Altman surprises with a con- that he wanted to give something 1984. Services include: Individual O'Hara (Dermot Mulroney). A small- of Investigators, did something few back." and group therapy; a 24-hour crisis time hood who probably doesn't deserve ventional beginning, middle and an end in Kansas City. The radical departure in people every do: He donated his un- "This generous donation will hotline; a speakers bureau; in-service ihe unbridled devotion he receives from used sick time to terminally ill Union •his tough-talking wife, Blondie (Jennifer this case is the predominance of the jazz. greatly benefit the employees it training for hospital personnel, law .'Jason Leigh). Johnny is captured by the It is played with love. It is played with a County employees. serves," the county manager said. enforcement, mental health profes- black gangsters he has wronged. vengeance. It is woven into the very tap- That unselfish act earned him the "The criteria to nominate someone to sionals and educators and consulta- THE CROSSROJIOS ; In order to exert influence and force estry of the story. As if claming a revolu- title of Union County Employee of be the Employee of the Month in- tions with professionals who are !her husband's release, the feisty dame tion — No More Just Background Sound the Month for June, a resolution from cludes saving money, increasing rev- working with survivors. The center MDA is where -kidnaps socialite Carolyn Stilton, played — the wall to wall jazz claims a greater role in the determination of the plot. the Board of Chosen Freeholders and enue, improving customer service, also provides information and refer- help and hope meet. ."by.Miranda Richardson. On second blush a Certificate of Appreciation from increasing efficiency orproductivity, ral to both professionals and the gen- •an opium addict, she is the wife of promi- Insofar as the story itself, Altman's County Manager Ann Baran. or exceptional acts of heroism and/or eral public. All services are free and ]nent blue blood and advisor to President take on city politics during the Depres- "Even in retirement, Jim McCauley confidential. Muscular Dystrophy Association Roosevelt, Henry Stilton (Michael sion is astute. The sociology is both breath- humanitarianism," Mrs. Baran added. Murphy.) taking and merciless. But when it comes "Volunteers are a vital component 1-800-572-1717 to capturing the grander, historical scoop, I. With Carolyn in tow, Blondie weaves the monograph falls short of Ragtime. County's Remembrance Day her way around the city, setting the stage E.L. Doctorow's dissertation on New for. her coup. Animated, boisterous and York City at the turn of the century, more vulnerable than she could know, brought to the screen by Milos Forman, Will Honor POWs and MIAs DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Miss Leigh's superbly exacted Blondie did a better job of fully recreating a time remember the sacrifices made by chatters a tough tune. She excites in her The second annual Union County 11 AM-5:30PM WEDNESDAY - SUNDAY _ and place. Prisoner of War/Missing in Action American servicemen and women, comparisons to Harlow. Her's is the rap Altman primarily simulates mood and of rationalization. She features her des- (POW/MIA) Remembrance Day will who have given so much that we can STORE CLOSING * FINAL SALE II perate, money-scraping life is really some- attitude. His time machine doesn't hark be held on the steps of the County remain free and secure in our home- thing more exciting—like in the movies. back to 1934 itself, but instead seems to Courthouse in Elizabeth at 11:30 a.m. land," added Freeholder Stender. Blondie has already proven she can handle have landed in a movie house. The finely on Friday, September 20, according For further information or ques- ith self satisfaction how much better son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic DeVito. Cathleen Jacqueline Pope, a recent tions," said Freeholder Stender. Marist is located in Poughkeepsie, ."coloreds" have it in Kansas City than in graduate of Dickinson College in The public is invited to attend the the South. Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and the ceremony, as well as all veterans' New York. '. But Blondie may have the roles re- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. organizations, county employees who •versed. Is it just luck that has made Carolyn Pope, was named to the Dean's List are veterans and families that have ;Stilton the dowager and she the peasant? for the 1995-1996 academic year. loved ones missing in action or were WESTFIELD REVIEW INC. •If the lower classes have a corner on 800 Dartmoor • Westfield lough and ruthless, how come the rich are Cathleen is a graduate of Westfield held as prisoners of war. This remem- jn control? That Miss Richardson is able High School and a member of the brance day coincides with the 'Na- Westfield Review, Inc. is offering to subtly convey this sociological conun- Dickinson Chapter of Alpha Lambda tional POW/MIA Day' that is held two comprehensive reviews for the 232-0402 drum with little more than mannerisms is Delta, an academic honor society. the third Saturday in September, to a testament to her acting skills. Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) Theme Parties/Picnics When You Think About The Arts... Section 1: Thursdays, Sept. & Oct. •Traditional BBQ • Lobster Bake ; High School Named Section 2: Sundays, Sept. & Oct. Think Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Sausage Steamers, Clams, Lobsters SAT Test Center Small classes (6-15) & Peppers • $16.50 Per Person $30.00 Per Person • Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Experienced teachers from WHS • Steak BBQ • Pig Roast School has been named as an addi- SAT test taking strategies Delmonico Steak, Antlpasta, . Roasted Pig, Smoked Ham, Ribs tional test center for administration Math & verbal skills reviewed Pasta Salad • (25.00 Per Person t3S.OO Per Person of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) THE WESTFIELD SCHOOL OF DANCE Textbook & materials included Mixed Grill BBQ • Bar-B-Que T«-M» I and SAT II tests on Saturday, Octo- LOCATION Tuna, Swordfish, Steak, Chicken Bar-B-Qued Bed, Chill, Ribs ber 12, and the Sat I on Saturday, Home of Westfield Dance Co. The Westfield $35.00 Per Person $11.50 Ptr Person March 15, according to an announce- All Theme Parlies & Picnics are ?0 person Presbyterian Church ment by the high school's Guidance Ballet • Jazz • Tap • Pointe • Modern • Grill Person 4 Hour Mln.»$25.00 Per Hour Department. These dates are in addi- Acting • Musical Theater • Fitness • Acrobatics Phone: (908) 317-2774 tion to those listed for the high school obsen. MA. Director in the registration booklets currently Classes for ages 3 - Adult. Beginner to Professional levels available to students. th Regular registration deadline for CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 4 the October 12 tests is Friday, Sep- CLASS SPACE STILL AVAILABLE tember 13, the late registration dead- TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS line is Friday, September 20. Stu- dents must use test center code num- 402 Boulevard • Westfield • 908/789-3011 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE ber 31754 if they choose to take their MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. SAT examinations at Scotch Plains- Tele.: 232-0402 • FAX: 232-6594 Fanwood High School. ' THE STATE THEATRE Of NtW JEHSEV r ••••••••a 407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST (PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE WESTFIELD, NJ Rummage/Yard Sale P R HOURS: Mon.-Frl., 8 AM to 7 PM Tele.: 233-4955 • FAX: 233-1506 To Help Animals Sat., 8 AM to 5 PM • Sun., 9 AMto 5 PM People for Animals, a non-profit Specials Thurs., September 5th - Wed., September 11th organization serving New Jersey, will be conducting a rummage and yard FRESH MEAT: sale on Sunday, September 8, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parking lot of the "Nature" Loin Veal Chops $7.99 Ib. People for Animals Low Cost Spay/ Neuter Clinic, 433 Hillside Avenue in Prime Aged Boneless Sirloin Steaks $4.99 Ib. Hillside. Frank's Famous Fresh Ground Chuck $1.49 Ib 3 lb./$3.99 : "There will be hundreds of items including household goods, clothing Extra Lean Ground Chuck $3,49 !b. mid decorative items, Prices will be low with special pricing by the bag," a spokeswoman stated. PLEASE EXCUSE OUR APP For information, please call 964-6887, FRESH PRODUCE: DAIRY: Jerseyaires to Host Book by BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN California Iceburg Lettuce 79c head La Yogurt 6 oz. Music by CHARLES STROUSE Lyrics by LEE ADAMS 'Guest Night* for Men California Red & White Assorted Flavors 2/890 Choreography by ANN REINKING Seedless Grapes $1,19 Ib. The Ruhway Valley Jcrscysaircs, 1/2 Gal. Troplcana Orange Juice, Regular an all-male a cuppcllu barbershop Directed by GENE SAKS Yukon Gold Potatoes $1.99/5 Ib. bag singingchorus, local chaptcrof'The Homestyle & Grove Stand $2.99 Society Cor the Preservation and An Exciting New Version of the FRESH SEAFOOD: Encouragement of Barber Shop (Mountainside Store Only) STOREMADE PREPARED FOODS: Quurtet Singing in America, Inc. Tony Award-Winning Best Musical New Bedford Flounder Filet $8.99 Ib, will present it "Guest Night" for Based on the Classic Film "All About Eve" Creamy Cole Slaw $2.49 Ib. men of all ages, who like to sing, at : Boneless Trout $3.99 Ib, Health Salad $2.49 Ib. the First Baptist Church Hull, 170 Live Maine Lobsters (1 '/« • 1 '/• Ib,) $7,99 Ib. New Potato Salad with Dill $3.49 Ib. Glni Street In Weslf'lckl, Monday, GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE NOW September 16, (it H p.m.For infor- Live Maine Lobsters (iv»-2lb.) $8.99 Ib. mation, please call 494-3580, DON'T MISS THIS SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION! LARGE LUNCH A CATERING MENUS AVAILABLE The Rah way Valley Chapter's fund- SEPT. 11 - OCT. 19 • CALL 201-376-4343 Ing has been made possible in part by Available At All Times: the New Jersey State Council on the Paper Mill gratefully acknowledges the support ol tho AgodWoitornBcsf• Italian Style Veil Cutleti < PerduePouliry •FrothKilledTurkeyi 4 Ducki < LogiofUmbBulteflllixforKibob Arts, Department of Stale, through a Now Jersey Stale Council on the Arts/ Department of Stnte Crown floailiol Pork 4 Lamb'Flltl Mlgnon • Bib Roatl • Domeillc and imported Chetiei • Full Hoi 4 Cold Dell • Freih Produce • Specially Cakei 4 Plei grunt administered by the Union Of- fice of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, wwwwwvww PaRc 4 Thursday, Septembers,

HUNG UP!! nil' Sitcom Family Depicted rd Thi' Official Newspaper of'the Town of Wcstfield and the County of Union SLIOITIIS As Healthy and Caring IN .IACOUSON — Established 1X90 — &JO MLMIIKT nt the Now Jcrsoy I'rc^ Association • MOMIIHM ol I he N;iln>it;il Newspaper A^MM/KIIIUM * By Milt Faith, Executive Director IVMIH1IC;IN I'oslape Caul al WcsiheM, New lau'y Youth and Family Counseling Service Slang Idioms THE TIMES An annoyed reader writes: house and never let him relax. I know he 'Lord and Lady' OITiciiil Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Funwood Why do you feel that the people who is tired when he comes home, but there — Established 1959 — live together in the television scries arc so many things that have to be re- Denote Money »'Trasicr"makcupa healthy "family unit." Periodicals - Postage Paid al Scotch Plains. Now Jersey paired. Lord and Lady — In certain societ- Frasicr is a divorced man; his brother, Last week, we celebrated his birthday Niles, is a separated man; the father is an ies it was the lords and ladies who POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at by having friends an family over for a controlled the dough or bread. The P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 unemployed, argumentative man, and barbecue. So what did he wear? A T-shirt British Daphne Moon has to serve as their use of these popular slang idioms, which read: "A man's home is his hassle!" both currently meaning money, is not THE TIMES maid. What kind of family is this and He was quick to deny this was hostile, but THE LEADER what good values arc displayed? too far removed from their original P.O. Box 250 V. O. ltox .1(>N did spend time saying how tired he was and how much I "hassle" him. I'm ready meanings. 50 Kim Street, Westficld, N..1.07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Answer: (908) 232-441)7 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (90S) 232-0473 to rip his shirt to shreds. The word lord is actually a blend- A family unit is seen as one of more Answer: ing of two old English words: hlaf persons living together, caring for each PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDA )' BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. I would try other options which might meaning loaf or bread; and weard, other and attempting to meet each other's prove more productive. These might in- needs. I feel this group of characters defined as guard. These two words Horace R. Corbin Gail S. Corbin Paul J. Peyton clude: 1) Accepting the fact that this is a joined to become loafweard and fi- displays caring, loving and sensitive val- real problem and that being sensitive to- I'l'IIUSIIER 11ENERA1. MANAGER MANAGING EIWIIR ues inherent in a healthy family unit. nally lord. While theoriginalsenseof wards each other's feelings and needs are loafweard was husband or provider, Frasier is a divorced man who main- priorities. 2) Evaluating which tasks are Suzette Stalker Karen M. Hinds tains a long-distance, yet loving relation- in later societies, a lord came to mean ASSISTANT EDITUR OFUCE MANAGER necessities and which can wait longer to ship with his young son. He has taken in be accomplished. 3) Clarifying the time a man of high rank. David B. Corbin his father to live with him, and has had to needed for certain tasks and which can be The female counterpart of lord is Joanna B. Marsh Kathleen G. Norman make certain adjustments — i.e. Eddie, .WVERHSING SALES MARKETING DIRECTOR ADVERTISING SALES appropriately accomplished at night or lady, which combines hlaf, again, the dog, his father's chair and television on weekends. 4) Clarifying if the two of preferences, etc. He loves his father and with dige, meaning kneading. The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE you can work together on any of the dough kneaderorhlafdige, ultimately despite theirdiffercnces(which frequently projects. 5) Evaluating if some of the THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE TIMES have a comical basis), attempts to make contracted to lady, is now defined as $16 more difficult projects can be fulfilled by One-year subscription in county $20 One-year subscription in county peaceful and reasonable resolutions. hiring a handy person who is paid by the a woman of refined habits and gentle One-year subscription out-of-county $24 One-year subscription oul-of-coimty $20 Niles loves his brother and father and manners. ; $14 hour or by the project itself. 6) Trying to One-year college (September to May) $16 One-year college (September to May) is deeply involved with them in daily balance these time-consuming operations Things really have not changed all interactions. Do we condemn Niles be- by finding time to enjoy activities you that much for these highbread (sic) cause he is separated? both look forward to after work hours. people. Today, the lord of the house is The elder Mr. Crane, the father, is a Good luck. (I'm beginning to think still trying to guard the bread while retired policeman who had to retire be- there's a lot of money to be made out his lady complains that she kneads cause of his injury. He, too, is aware of Building Projects and New Curriculum there in the T-shirt business with witty (sic) more dough. ' • many differences (cultural, etc.) between sayings. Now let me see ...) his son and himself, but is very accepting Standards Greet Staff, Administrators and reasonable. Remember, this is a man A proud parent writes: who has not shown emotions easily. I thought you readers would enjoy Staff and administrators were on hand yesterday October. Dr. William J. Foley, who was the Assis- Daphne is a sort of adult nanny who cares something my 10-year-old son did in Feelin' Blue About summer camp which makes me feel that to greet school children back to the classroom after tant Superintendent for Business in the district for each family member and attempts to keep the household (both emotionally I have a genius in my family. His camp Back to School? instructor gave this assignment: "Of all their summer recess. Many of the classrooms have prior to being named superintendent in Marlboro, and physically) together. Almost everyone is apprehensive at received a fresh coat of paint while some of the is a Westfield resident. He replaces Dr. Mark C. the things you read thissummer, what has Do these members love each other? Do made you question some important things the beginning of something new like schools have undergone construction. The biggest Smith who has assumed the duties of superinten- they try to take care of each other's needs? about life?" My son wrote: "I read this going to school for the first time, going to a new school,beginning junior high; of the projects is currently underway in Westfield dent for the Framingham Public Schools in Mas- Are they there foreach other during trau- quote which makes me wonder about mas? I feel the answer is "yes." Is this not beginning high school, even returning where additions are being constructed at the Wil- sachusetts. people and life: 'Which is life really like, what a healthy family unit is all about? I a box of chocolates (Forrest Gump) or a to last year's school. Almost everyone son and Jefferson Elementary Schools with comple- In Scotch Plains-Fanwood, the district has said think so. (I'd also include Eddie as a bowl of cherries?'" is concerned about making frierids, being a part of a group and succeeding tion targeted for September of 1997. In Scotch wonderful member who helps keep He won first prize. When asked where goodbye to Dr. Faith Spitz, the now former Assis- Frasier a little more humble.) in the classroom. Plains-Fanwood, a large amphitheater-type area at tant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruc- he read this, he said, "the comic strip, Somcchildren of all ages, and some 'Family Circus.' the Terrill Middle School has been converted into A reader writes: parents too, are more than usually anx- tion, who assumed the superintendent post for the Recently, you wrote about an alco- Answer: two additional classrooms. Also, the media cen- ious about this back-to-school season Readington district in Hunterdon County. Her holic who upset his wife when he ap- It's time for me to move over. Out of of the year. They arc worried about ters at the Coles and Evergreen Schools will be post is being temporarily filled by Frederick DeFeo peared at a party wearing a shirt which the mouths of babes... what to wear and how to act. They fear poked fun, yet, flaunted his drinkinghabit. I think that one of the true wonders of completed during the school year. who recently retired as Mathematics Supervisor being unpopular and being over- My husband must have thought this was life is to ponder the real meaning and whelmed by the pressures of school- The schools in the district appear to have and Assistant Principal at Scotch Plains-Fanwood •"cute." He feels that I am constantly on mysteries of life. Long may we be around work. his back to fix everything around' the avoided the prospect of a teachers strike which High School. to do it. When anyone who is really de- would have been the first strike in Scotch Plains- Both school districts will be looking at how to pressed about the start of the school year also feels that the family does riot Fanwood since 1983. The Scotch Plains- implement the new Core Curriculum Standards understand these worries and does not Fanwood Education Association and the Board approved by the state. Among the new standards Party-Going Professionals support efforts to overcome them, this of Education reached a tentative agreement last are the requirement for an introduction of world person needs help. week. Union members are scheduled to vote on languages at the elementary level. In mathematics, Help is available. The telephone Loathe Giving Free Advice number to remember is 233-2042, the, the new contract today. If the three-year agree- for instance, districts must follow 16 state-ap- telephone number of Youth and Fanv ment is ratified it would end the 17 months of proved standards. .By Louis H.Clark ily Counseling Service, which serves the needs of individuals and families ia tense negotiations. Westfield teachers also We wish the administrators, staff and students a Would you invite Mrs. Fletcher to a tried to drag him into a bathroom at a party? "Mrs. Fletcher" is, of course, the Berkeley Heights, Clark, Cranford; reached an accord this summer. Their agree- party so she could show him a cut on her safe and successful school year and look forward to lead in "Murder She Wrote" which has leg. That way he could tell whether they Garwood, Mountainside, Rahway, ment, however, never reached the impasse as publishing news releases submitted by the schools been bloodying up television screens for had done a good job on her at the hospital. Scotch Plains and Westfield. On Friday mornings and Monday was the case in Scotch Plains-Fanwood. in each district as well as the two local parochial 11 years. That means she has solved in 56 "I just told her I was a proctologist and minutes a separate crime every Sunday walked away." mornings between 9 and 11 a.m., a On the administrative end, Westfield will be schools, Union Catholic Regional High School and night. It also means she has seen at least On the other hand, when I was a re- professional counselor will be avail- under the leadership of a new superintendent come the Union County Vocational-Technical Schools. 330 corpses during that time. It may be porter I got to know a police lieutenant able to respond to crisis telephone calls, more, because after I stopped watching who liked to go to parties. "I'm always or an unscheduled urgent visit to the the show some seven years ago, there the center of attention," he told me. "They agency at 233 Prospect Street in were some multiple homicides she had to always want to know the gory details and Westfield. solve. there was always a lot of champagne." This will allow the distressed pep But to come to the question originally Of all professions, you wouldn't think son to talk to someone without having asked, the answer is an emphatic, "No!" accountant would have anythi ng to worry to set upan appointment. The available In fact, if I were she, I would feel like about. But they do. My own accountant clinician will be prepared to respond to Typhoid Mary and not go out at all. Only says he won't go to any party between the telephone and/or in-person con^ the undertakers would miss her. January 1 and April 16. tacts, and offer a focused direction to Assistant Superintendent Leaves There are many professions where the "All they really want is a few tips on help resolve the crisis. The clinician man or woman doesn't like to get invited how to cheat the government or any other will be able to alleviate some of the to mixed parties. little thing that will reduce their taxes," anxiety and refer the person to appro- District With Mixed Emotions Physicians, I think, have the worst he says. "All I have is my time to sell. I priate local resources for more help. It is with mixed emotions that I leave members who freely contribute their ex- time of all. I know one guy who won't don't give out free advice." This service is made possible by a the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School Dis- pertise and time to support the district attend certain parties because there are Notice I haven't mentioned lawyers? grant from the Overlook Hospital Foun- trict. While I am very excited about my initiatives, serving on many task forces always a swarm of people waiting like Everyone complains about them, but ev- dation in response to an alarming in- new role as Superintendent of Readington and committees including facilities and hungry hawks for him so they can get free eryone tries to get free advice which, I've crease in problems involving anxiety- Township Schools, I find leaving Scotch enrollment, strategic planning and tech- advice. One doctor, a poker playing friend, been told: "When it's free, it's usually no depression among teenagers and young Plains-Fanwood very difficult. nology planning. We couldn't have moved once told a story about a woman who good." adults. I will miss this board who can be proud forward without your help. t hat i t has stood and conti nues to stand tall 1 will miss the students who come to when confronted with issues that focus school prepared for learning, are polite Back-to-School Nostalgia Screenings to Be Offered on the needs of students. The nine mem- and well mannered and are a delight to When we hear the school bells ring, bers of this board arc dedicated, caring work with. Our future will brighten as Fondest mem'ries come in play people who give countless hours helping these students become the leadership of About the preparations the children of this community toward a tomorrow. That were made for our first day, At Fanwood Health Day brighter future. r. No endorsement letters The Fanwood Board of Health has will be distributed at the health pro- I will miss the wonderful central staff, I will miss our support staff, drivers, We would have our bookcase ready; custodians, maintenance workers and will be accepted for the It held pencil box and pad announced that it will conduct a gram. .' , building administrators and supervisors Health Day on Saturday, September who never say "no." They arc challenged aides who are always courteous and General Election. And a shiny polished apple - Interested persons should be, ad- to balance the numerous priorities of a friendly. They greet our students with Teachers' apples were the fad. 14, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Fanwood vised that the program is subject to district our size — they do it well and pleasant words and provide an environ- Municipal Building, 75 North cancellation, unless a minimum par- ment conducive to learning. And we sat in ramrod rows with a sense of humor and fun. Again the Which became the classroom pods, Martine Avenue in Fanwood. ticipation of 25 people is achieved. priorities of preparing students for the I will miss our Superintendent, Dr. No one thought back in those days The health program will offer an The Health Day is open to residents 21st century are in the forefront. Carol B. Choyc, who cares deeply for all This arrangement could get odds, extensive blood screening, consist- of Fanwood, Garwood, Mountain- of the children of the district (and they I will miss the committed teaching ingofuSMAC26,CBCandanHDL. side, Westfield, Roselle Park and staff who have made tremendous changes know it). Her creativity and administra- But time and tide keep moving tive abilities have helped Scotch Plains- I Applaud Board Now the backpack sets the style. Medical Laboratory of West Orange Springfield exclusively. in the last three years and who arc dedi- will conduct the blood testing. c.iied to our students learning the skills Fanwood to move ahead. We arc no longer For Developing Saddle oxfords 'bit' the dust needed lor the future. I am sorry that the "best-kept secret" thanks to her lead- And now Rccboks walk the mile, The SM AC 26 is an elaborate blood Golden Lights timing cliil not permit a personal "thank ership. Workable Schedule We have hand-held calculators analysis monitoring several bodily you" to each member ol our faculty. Thank you for the three wonderful To give us help when in a hind. functions. The CBC test is a test years I have had in Scotch Plains- I would like to applaud the West Held including u red blood cell count, a Performs Free I will miss the Parent-Teacher Asso- Hoard of Education this year for finally And they show us how to figure ciation parents who give countless hours Fanwood. In some small way, 1 hope I Problem math we solved by mind. white blood cell count, und differen- have made a difference. coming up with a workable schedule. For Area Groups ; to helping the schools provide an excel- There is a more logical contingency plan, We don't have the little schaolhou.se tial count. The CBC test muy indicate The Golden Lights, u seniors' mu^ lent education, The many projects we Dr. Faith Spit/ three days Instead of one, in place for And the teaching's not the same, the presence of infection, anemia, sical group from Evangel Church of worked on together (such us our educa- Assistant Superintendent of snow emergencies. The students gel to But to keep first day excitement, allergies, lung disease, etc. The HDL tional forums) were henelkuil to all par- Scotch Plains, is available to present ; Curriculum and Instruction spend more lime actually attending classes It's up to us to fan the flame. test measures factors protective ents in Scotch l'liiins-l anwoocl. Scotch I'lalns-Fatnvood its concert "The Time of Our Lives; instead of the multiple holidays. I also against coronary heart disease. The Opus" for area groups, I will miss the parents and community Public Schools applaud the fuel that even with fewer - I'aye DtCmJf SMAC 26 is used in assessing totul holidays and extra days built into the Community centers, convalescent; cholesterol results, to determine pos- cure facilities, etc, who would like to schedule, the children get out of school Negro Women's Unit sible coronary risk factors. Mr. Hertell Corrects Error earlier than last year. schedule a presentation of this musi-; Robert H. Shcrr, Directorol'Heulth, If we can complain about items, we Invites Public to Join cul may cull Ms. Kathleen Dearcy ut Regarding School Board Story must also voice our positive opinions. has noted that anyone tuking the blood 322-93(10 to make arrangements. ; Mack Family Reunion test must fust 12 hours prior, with the Woven throughout the fumillur. Thank you lor you extensive coverage which is accurate. However, the writer Kenneth M, Upper The Plainfield/Scolch Plains Sec- except ion of water. musical numbers Is narration that re- dl the SVestrieldlioardofHduciitiiinmeet- WcsMeM then slates I lint there is a $3W),(X)() mis- tion of the Nulionnl Council of Negro calls milestones of history and tradi- ings and developments, We are pleased calculation mostly related to payroll dis- Registration for the blood test is that you contiminlly assign a reporter to crepancies. This additional information Women, Inc. invites the public lo tion, attend the lull hoaid mci'lings anil we attend its annual Uluek Family Re- mandatory und is conducted by the There is no charge for this presen- was not stilted by me and is not accurate, The Thrift Shop Westfield Health Department, 425 appreciate Ilk' usuiil iicniracy of your As a member of the board's Finance union in Washington, DC. on Snlur- tation, us il is considered an outreach arlk'lcs, Committee, my only concern was for Thanks Supporters day, September 7, Hast Broad Street in Westfield, be- ministry of the church, hiring oI'MalTiuii anticipated in the l')%- A bus will leave the Muxon School, ginning Tuesday, September 3, from As they are about to open for their 24th lJ u,ni, until 4 p.in, The registration A recent aitiilein The UVw//VM/.m2 lams.I, South Pacific, in regional theaters and for Westridge Productions. He MR. AND MRS. SEAMUS WALSH CAMPBELL axxu IBotn to (She is the former Miss Mary Alice Kelly) j has studied under Earl Wentz of New Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray of at Coventry Middle School in Cov- York and Herbert Pate of Westminster Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Boothe of Westfielcl have announced the en- entry, Rhode Island and resides in Choir College. Redding, Connecticut have an- gagement of theirdaughter, Miss Lisa Lincoln, Rhode Island. Mrs. Monroe is the organist and nounced thebirthoftheirsecond son, Dianne Gray, to Harry G. Gutheil, Her fiance is a 1989 graduate of music director for the Presbyterian Kevin James Boothe. He wasbornon 3rd, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry South Glens Falls High School and a Church in Bernardsville and also June 15, weighing 9 pounds and 1 Gutheil. Jr. of South Glens Falls, New 1993 graduate of Princeton Univer- teaches piano. ounce. He joins a brother, Alexander . (lamhbzLL "• York. sity, with a bachelor's degree in eco- Department meetings for Septem- Joseph, aged 2. The future bride is a 1988 graduate nomics. He currently is employed by ber include the Conservation and Miss Mary Alice Kelly, the daugh- law of the bridegroom; Justin Daly,p,f of Westfield High School and a 1992 Bain & Company in Boston and re- Garden Department at the Commu- The maternal grandparents are Mr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly Washington, D.C., and Gene graduate of the University of Rhode sides in North Attleboro, Massachu- nity House on the 10th; the Music and Mrs. David Waldron of ofWestfield, was married on Sunday, Galantini of New York City. _• Island, with bachelor's degrees in setts. Department at the home of Mrs. Martinsville. February 18, to Seamus Walsh The bride is a 1989 graduate of history and secondary education. She An April 19, 1997 wedding is Shirley Delnegroon the 13th; Home The paternal grandparents are Campbell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield High School and received currently teaches American history planned. Life-Social Service at the Commu- Mayor and Mrs. Garland C. "Bud" Edmund Campbell of Branchville. a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English nity House on the 19th, and Litera- Boothe, Jr. of Westfield. The afternoon ceremony was per- and Communication from the Uni- formed by the Reverend William versity of Scranton in Pennsylvania Morris at the Roman Catholic Church in 1993. She currently is pursuing"? Westfield Glee Club Seeks of St. Helen in Westfield. A reception Master of Arts Degree in Corporate Scotch Plains Day, StreetFest followed atThePrimaverainStirling. Communication from Fairleigh Given in marriage by her father, Dickinson University. She is em- Scheduled for October 19 Male Singers for Concerts the bride wore a short-sleeved ivory ployed as a Quality Assurance COOT1 The Scotch Plains Business and Professional Association (SPBPA) in con- The Westfield Glee Club invites of the program. Italian silk gown featuring an em- dinator at Prudential Insurance in junction with the Lions Club, the Township of Scotch Plains and the Scotch male singers to come and sing when Interested male singers are asked broidered bodice of pearls and se- Roseland. Plains Parks and Recreation Department have announced that the annual Scotch rehearsals resume on Mondays be- to call Dale Juntilla at 232-0673. quins. Her fingertip veil was bor- Mr. Campbell is a 1989 graduate of Plains Day/StrectFest '96 will take place downtown on the Village Green on ginning September 9 at 8 p.m. at The dered with pearls and adorned with Pope John XXIII High School'm Saturday, October 19. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Presbyterian Church in Westfield's Art Association an Italian silk bow. She carried a Sparta. He received a dual Bachelor The lull-day scheduled event will feature the Scotch Plains Five-Mile Road Parish Building Assembly Hall, 140 cascading bouquet of white roses and and Master of Arts Degree in Histo'ry Race, the Scotch Plains Health Fair, a special civic awards ceremony, the Lions Mountain Avenue. Resumes Meetings gardenias. from the University of Scranton'In Club Flea Market, sidewalk sales, a karate exhibition, a dance routine, a fashion The Westfield Art Association will Mrs. Carol Jones Lininger of Co- 1993. He is employed as a social 4],m. .i "Zip-.synch"competition, a pelting zoo with pony rides, live entertain- The music and program for the hold a general membership meeting at lumbia, Maryland served as the ma- studies teacher at High Point Re- mcni throughout the day and much more. Saturday and Sunday, December 14 8 p.m. on Thursday, September 12, in tron of honor. gional High School in Wantage and "Last year, we were determined to stage a unique an,d memorable event, one and 15, concerts will be introduced the Westfield CommunityRoom, 425 The bridal attendants were Miss coaches football and basketball. -•' that would bring together and benefit the community of Scotch Plains," noted and coffee and doughnuts will follow. East Broad Street. Kirsten Arnold of Westfield; Mrs. All members are encouraged to at- A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Jeffrey R. Stein. Chairman of the event. "Thousands of people participated and Mary Kerrigan of Boston, the sister the bridegroom's parents at Sestri's enjoyed the fun, food and festivities. This year's event promises to be bigger and Director Thomas Booth of tend and participate in planning future of the bridegroom; Mrs. Pamela better than ever." Maple wood and accompanist George activities for the association. Many Restaurant in Gillette. items are being considered, including Witschen Haggerty of Newtown, Bridal showers were given by me Interested participants, corporate sponsors, local non-profit and civic Lachenauer of Roselle and the music Pennsylvania; Miss Lorraine Kaiser organizations, and volunteers may call Mr. Stein at 322-5105 for additional committee have selected new and a Halloween party. bridal attendants in Westfield and the Following the membership meet- ofChesterSprings, Pennsylvania, and bridegroom's family in Milfofd, information. previously sung selections fora var- Miss Bernadette Pirrello of Boston. ied program of seasonal, sacred, clas- ing, Ms. Madeline O'Connor will dis- Pennsylvania. cuss the history of mask making and The matron of honor and bridal Following a wedding trip to St. sical, traditional, folk and Chanukah present a hands-on demonstration. Ms. attendants wore short-sleeved A-line songs. Lucia in the West Indies, the coupte O'Connor holds a Bachelor of Arts dresses of navy velvet and crepe, resides in Sparta. * Dance Registration at Degree in Art Therapy. complemented by navy gloves. They A school children's chorus will The public and prospective mem- Michelle Buccola • bers are invitedto attend both the meet- carried colorful bouquets of daisies, THE MODERNE ACADAMIE I again join in the concert at Roosevelt ing and the demonstration. roses and carnations. Intermediate School to perform a part Edmund Campbell, Jr., of Receives Honors : OF FINE ARTS Conshohocken, Pennsylvania, the Michelle Buccola, of Scotch Plains, brother of the bridegroom, served as recently was awarded second honots 1820 E. 2nd Street bestman. on the Marist College Dean's List fdr Scotch Plains, NJ SCOTCH PLAINS MUSIC CENTER The ushers were Michael Kelly of the Spring 1996 semester. .:; Westfield, the brother of the bride; Michelle, a journalism major, Is "Biggest Little Music Store In New Jersey" Michael Campbell of Newton, the the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael • College Graduate Teachers ' All Levels & Ages $ Has A Huge Selection Of: brother of the bridegroom; Michael Buccola. - ; Kerrigan of Boston, the brother-in- Marist is located in Poughkeepsiq, • 25 Years of Experience • Scholarships Available • SHEET MUSIC - Pop, Classic, Contemporary, New York. ' Small Classes • National Dance Champions You Name It! • 3 Yr. Old Pre-School • Member Dance Masters • MUSIC BOOKS - "Everything Imaginable" Morning Class of America • NEW & USED INSTRUMENTS • RENTALS Massage > Evening & Sat. Classes •Member of D.M.A. & A.D.T. > ALL MUSICAL ACCESSORIES »HUGE SELECTION OF VIDEOS Registration: • PRIVATE LESSONS BY ONLY THE PRO'S 1 If you don't get it, you don't get it. Sept. 4th & 5lh - 3:00 - 9:00 "If It's Musical, We Probably Have It" (Sorry, no CD's, Tapes) i Call For Information or Come and Meet Us! Right Down The Hill In Beautiful Scotch Plains 908-317-6878 322-4249 • 369-3215 •f 409 PMK AVENUE MassageSmith, Inc. Pointe • Lyric SCOTCH PLAINS • 322-7542

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( Dine in lor yours lixLiy! ion.,.:; | When: Beginning Wed., Sept. 18,1996 CONSULTING • APPRAISALS HAND CLEANING AND REPAIRS AWRENCE A respected name since 1910 7-10 P.M. 7 weeks (formerfy o/Vfot' yuri('itii) Where: Temple Kmunu-MI ECHNIQUES 756 K. llrond St., Wertflcld 889-5226 or 76 ELM STREET EST IF. Info.: Ann (Jllckman 76 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, NJ WESTFIELD, NJ q INC 232-4245 232-2232 232-2232 Thursday, September 5,1996 Page 7 Congressman Zimmer to Be Township's Thrift Shop § Featured Guest at Brunch Prepares for Opening Day ^Congressman Dick Zimmer, Re- The event will be held from 11:30 The Thrift Shop in Scotch Plains publican candidate for the United a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at L'Affaire restau- The Thrift Shop is managed by 55 will hold its Fall Opening Day on volunteers of the Fanwood-Scotch States Senate, will be the featured rant located at 1099 Route No. 22 Tuesday, September 10. guest at Assemblyman Richard H. East in Mountainside. The public is Plains Service League and is located The shop has been stripped of old at 1730 Hast Second Street, Scotch Bagger's annual brunch on Sunday, invited and tickets are available at merchandise, cleaned, polished and September 8. $50 per person. Plains. Shop hours are Tuesday, painted. Like new items for fall are Wednesday,Thursday and Friday, 10 Other dignitaries expected to at- on sale, representing the many dona- tend include Congressman Bob a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday hours for tions received over the last few sales are 10 a.m. to I p.m. Donations Franks, who is a candidate for re- months. election representing the Seventh are received until noon on Saturdays. Suits, slack sets, dresses, skirts, All profits from sales are donated Congressional District in New Jer- topsand blouses, sweaters, sweat sets sey, State Republican Chairman annually to community and county and shoes are on display i n the ladies' charities. Chuck Haytaian and Assemblyman department. Alan M. Augustine. The Thri ft Shop may be reached by Women-sized items, in a wide va- calling 322-5420. Republican leaders from Union, riety ofstylcs,are found on aseparate Somerset, Morris and Middlesex rack. Nearby are fall maternity clothes Counties, Republican elected offi- for the mother-to-be. Auxiliary Installs cials from throughout the four coun- Housecoats, robes and night wear ties and Republican candidates on of many kinds are priced to sell. Cos- Mrs. Kaswiner-Kane the November election ballot also tume jewelry donations have been As Vice President will be present. POISED TO DANCE...Shown from left to right arc Meryl Rcivhbach, Kathryn increasing. Logan and Kelly Yang, members of the Westfkhl Dance Company. Infant and toddler items are plenti- Mrs. Barbara Kaswiner-Kane of Assemblyman Bagger, who is Westfield has been installed for a Chairman of the New Jersey Assem- ful, as are school clothes, dresses, slacks, jeans, sweaters and shoes for two-year term as Vice President of bly Republican Conference, repre- Newark Beth Israel Medical Center's sents the 22nd legislative district Westfield School of Dance girls. Boys' school and dress clothes, Auxiliary.The appointment was made along with Assemblyman Augustine during the auxiliary's annual instal- and Senate President Donald T. jeans, sweaters and shoes can be found DiFrancesco. To Begin Its Fifth Season in the separate men's department. lation luncheon held at the Inexpensive suits, sport jackets and Maplewood Country Club. The Westfield School of Dance The school also holds adult and slacks, shirts, jeans and work clothes, More than 700 members strong, (WSOD) began its fifth season of children acting, voice and musical sweaters and shoes are available for the auxiliary supports the medical High School PTO dance education on Wednesday, Sep- theater classes. men. center through special events and fund tember 4. The school was founded in The Westfield Young Artists Co- Donations of household items, for raisers. In the past, the auxiliary has ^ Congressman Dick Zimmer Slates Meeting 1991 by its owner and artistic direc- operative Theater is housed at the contributed funds to The Children's Westfield High School's first Par- tor, Ms. Jenny Logus. the kitchen and also decorative use, school. linens, curtains and costume jewelry, Center at The Beth, the Critical Car- Enrichment Center cnt-Tcachcr Organization (PTO) meet- Since 1991, WSOD, at 402 Boule- diac Care Unit, the Nephrology De- ing of the school year will be held on For further information on any of are sought after items, as are fall Wednesday, September 11,at7:45 p.m. vard, Westfield, has brought the art of these program, please call 789-3011. clothes for the entire family. partment, the Neonatal Intensive Care Has Class Openings dance to the Union County area. Unit and medical center'sChild Care The Enrichment Center at 220 in Cafeteria B. The PTO's guest speaker will be Programs introduced have been: Center. The auxiliary board meets Lenox Avenue in Westfield was Westfield's new Superintendent of • Adult ballet, tap, jazz, fitness Fan wood Junior Women's Club monthly to discuss upcoming events founded in order to supplement exist- Schools, Dr. William Foley. and ballroom classes. and other issues. ing quality education. Everyone has • Children's ballet, tap, jazz, mod- To Hold September 12 Coffee unique gifts and talents which should ern, pointe and acrobatic classes. The Fanwood Junior Women's be cultivated to ensure maximum in- Mark W. Connor The Westfield Dance Company, a women's shelters, scholarship funds, dividual development, according to Club will hold its annual New Mem- the Fanwood Memorial Library and young people's dance company, gives bers Coffee on Thursday, September the center's founders. The center's Receives Degree dancers an opportunity to perform, the Fanwood Parks Renewal Project. goal is to provide an environment in 12, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held For more information, please call Ge? /he £5T Ed&e™E5[ attend dance competitions and work- 0 COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW /©£ which growth in breadth and depth From Villanova in the Community House, located on 889-4564. N shops, and work with renowned cho- the North Avenue side of the train 0 TEST-TAKING STRATEGIES ^ are encouraged. Mark W. Connor, the son of Mr. reographers. 0 PRACTICE TESTS 1 Westfield resident and one of the and Mrs. F. William Connor of station. Anyone interested in joining 0 SMALL CLASSES The school has presented guest is invited to attend. ...We're like the dinosaurs., .doing our- three partners in The Enrichment Westfield, graduated magna cum teachers such as Savion Glover, Bob • Scotch Plains laude from Villanova University on The Fanwood Junior Women's selves in much faster than they ever did. Center, Ms. Elaine Sigal has formu- Rizzo, Crystal Chapman, Douglas — Perry Farrell • Summit lated many of the English and speech/ May 19. Wassell and Robert Nunez from the Club is an organization of Fanwood 8 • theater courses. He received a Bachelor of Science Broadway Dance Center in New York women dedicated to building a better • Edison Degree in Business Administration City. community for their families and • Metuchen , .Cranford resident Ms. RhodaAsch, neighbors. Health is the first muse, and sleep is the and ranked 10th in his major. EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER another partner, specializes in math, In the fall he will be working as a Funds raised by the club have been condition to produce it. 1-800-762-8378 Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SATs) and financial analyst for Hildebrandt in Township Attorney donated to organizations such as the — Ralph Waldo Emerson elementary enrichment classes. Somerville. To Entertain Fanwood Police Department, the "Ms. Adele Shafman, the third part- Mark is a 1992 graduate of Fanwood Rescue Squad, battered ner of the group, also a Cranford Westfield High School. Bar Association resident, teaches piano and reading Adult School classes. Speaker to Discuss The Union County Bar Associa- , .Mythology, Egypt, debate, Junior tion will hold its annual Beefsteak In Plainfield INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNERS Homestead Farm Night on Wednesday, September 11, firtat Books, Junior SAT, science, at the Rahway Elks Club, 122 West Offers Discount whimsical wishes, and journeys into William Fidurski of Clark will Milton Avenue in Rahway. space are a few of the enrichment speak at the opening meeting of the The Plainfield Adult School is of- courses being offered at The Enrich- Union County Historical Society at This year the group will feature fering a $5 discount to those who ment Center. Tutoring of all subjects 2:30p.m. on Sunday, September 8, at "The Funniest Lawyer in New Jer- register lor classes by Tuesday, Sep- and at all levels can be provided at the the Dr. Carl Hanson House, 38 Spring- sey,"civil trial attorney Jon Bramnick tember 10. Classes start the week of Go Back to School center to accommodate those who field Avenue, Cranford. of Scotch Plains. September 30 and include u variety With a New Look! need extra help. The center's staff Mr. Fidurski will trace the efforts , _ Reservations may be made by con- of courses in computer, career, health can accommodate long or short term of the Clark Environmental Com- tacting James B. Bloink at the Union and fitness, and many more. jieeds. mission, of which he is a member, County Bar Association Courthouse, For more information on how you The fall 1996 brochure is now avail- and the Clark Historical Society to Third Floor in Elizabeth or by calling can register or receive a brochure, able. Please call 654-0110 for a per- save the Homestead Farm, used as a 354-5984. please call 753-3251. sonal copy. Most classes begin Mon- clubhouse at the Oak Ridge Golf Oh, would that my mind could let fall day, September 16. Registration is Course in Clark. His talk will be its dead ideas, as the tree docs its withered currently in progress. illustrated by color slides. leaves. — Andre Gide

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FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 East Brand Street, Weslfkld 3.33 Park Avenue 170 Elm Street The Kevemid David K. Harwood. Scotch Plains Westfield Senior Pastor The Reverend Dr. James Hrix, Senior The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Trent Johnson, Minister Minister Director of Music The Reverend (ha/ Hutchison, Minister of The Reverend Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, Dr. Dan Bottorff, Christian Education Minister of Christian Education Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and 322-54X7 and Evangelism Nurture Sunday, 8:15 a.m.. Contemporary Worship; The Kevercnd Louis A. Ruprecht, 233-4211 10 a.m., Traditional Worship; b p m, I'raise and Minister of Development Sunday, Rally Day begins with the Seeker's Worship Service (first and third Sundays), and ? l William R. Mathcws, Worship Seniieat ) a.m.and morningworship p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship Minister of Music at 11 a.m. with child care. The Fall Sermon Tuesdays, 6:30 a.m.. "Men of Integrity" Break- 233-2278 Scries, Themes From Exodus," begins with the fast at the Floridian Restaurant Thursday, 7:15 p.m., Youth Choir rehearses, Reverend David F. Harwood, Senior Minister, Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m .Junior Baptist Youth and 8:15 p.m., Alanon/Adult Children of Alcohol- preaching on "Traveling Mercies." Church school (first and third Wednesdays), and 7 p.m., Mid- ics meeting. lor all ages is at 9:-i5 a.m. and Rally Day lunch is week Praver and Bible study. Sunday, 9 a.m., lnterfaith Singles Continental at noon. Thursdays, 7 p.m.. "Rivers in the Desert" Breakfast and Discussion Group, Sunday School Monday, Stephen Ministry, 7:30 p.m., and Worship Team rehearsal, and S p.m., Choir Rally to introduce new program, "The Whole Spiritual Renewal Group No. 1,8 p.m. Rehearsal. People of God," and 10:30 a.m., Worship Service Tuesday, Wesley Hall Nursery School Orienta- TEriRILL ROAI) BAPTIST CHURCH with Dr. Robert Harvey preaching and Youth tion, 9 a.m.; Bible study, 12:30 p.m.; Primary 1340 Tcrrill Road Choir leading music. KDC, 3:30 p.m., and Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m. Scotch Plains Monday to Friday mornings, Mobile Meals Wednesday. Wesley Hall Nursery School Ori- 322-7151 prepared for delivery. entation, 9 a.m.; Disciple Bible study, 7 p.m.; Sunday, Sunday School and Adult Ilihle Study, Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Wesley Choir, 330 p.m.; Men's Retreat Team, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Dis- ing, and 7:30 p.m., Barbershoppers rehearsal. 7:45 p.m.; Spiritual Life Committee, 8 p.m., and cipleship Training, Team Kid and Children's Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Women's Cornerstone Retreat Team, 8 p.m. Choir, 6 p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. ing, and 7:30 p.m., church committees meet. Thursday, Wesley Hall Nursery School Orien- Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 5:15 and 7:30 p.m., Weight Watch- tation, 9 a.m., and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. ers. Friday, Panic Relief, 6:30 p.m. TERRILL ROAD I! I It IE CHAPEL FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 535 Tcrrill Road CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Martinc and La Grande Avenues Fanwood 108 Eastman Street, Cranford P. O. Box 69 The Reverend George Frcybergcr, 322-4055 Fauwood RALLY 'ROUND THE CHURCH...The First United Methodist Church of Westfield, located at 1 East Broad Street, will Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 Pastor 889-8891 celebrate Rally Day on Sunday, September 8. The Reverend David Harwood will begin his series of fall sermons' ' a.m. 276-2418 The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 a.m. concerning "Themes From Exodus." Services will be held at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. This Sunday will be the first service for - Sunday, The Reverend Freyhcrgcr will preach Pastor Nursery provided for all meetings. the church's new organist, Aaron Miller. The Westfield Fife and Drum Corps will be performing during the 11 a.m. at the 8:30 and 11:00 a.m., worship services the The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson-Domcr Please telephone Allan Wilks at 3221929 or service. Members of the congregation arc shown singing at a recent outdoor reception. 15th Sunday after Pentecost. The Sacrament of Pastoral Associate for Christian Education Paul Haggan at 322-9867. Holy Communion will he offered at the late Robert II. Gangewere.Jr. service. Adult Forum and Sunday Church School Director of Music and the Fine Arts are held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, Public Worship, 10 a.m., and Koinonia Monday, 7:30 p.m., Executive Committee; OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Group, 6:30 p.m. First Flea Market Outreach. 1571 South .Marline Avenue Monday, 9 a.m., Westminster Preschool opens. St. Helen's to Pilot Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Operations. Scotch Plains Tuesday, Commissions and Deacons' Meet- Planned for Fall The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor ings, 7:30 p.m. The first fall flea market at the The Reverend Kenneth Evans, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Wednesday, Fanwood Women's Club, noon; Southside Railroad Station in Westfield.' Associate Pastor 422 East Broad Street, Weslficld Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m.; Calvin Choir, 4:45 p.m.; Project of Renew 2000 will be held on Sunday, September 8, The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela, Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. New Members' Reunion Picnic, 6 p.m., and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Associate Pastor Chancel Ringers, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. 889-2100 This fall, St. Helen's Roman Catho- ioners' homes for six weeks begin- New and old jewelry, household' Thursday, Celebration Ringers, 4 p.m.; Cel- lic Church of Westfield will offer its goods, bric-a-brac and a large selec- Christian Science Reading Room, I l6Quimhy Liturgy of the Eucharist ebration Choir, 4:30 p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, ning Sunday, October 6, through Sat- tion of other items will be offered fronr Street Saturday, 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. parishioners an opportunity for spiri- urday, November 16. The time of Daily, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, 7:45, 9. 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and tual growth through aprogram known regional vendors. • Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.. 12:45 p.m. meetings is flexible and based on the TEMPLE EMANU-EL as "Renew 2000 — Continuing the needs of each individual group. The rain date will be Sunday, Sep-, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Weekdays, 7, and 8 am. 756 East Broad Street, Westfield Journey." tember 15. Holyday Eves, 7 p.m. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff The sponsoring organization is the' Holyday Masses, 6:45, 8 a.m., noon and 7:30 "Continuing the Journey" will use BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rabbi Deborah Joselow The program will begin with a mis- Woman's Club of Westfield. ' . 539 Trinity Place, Westfield p.m. 232-6770 sion, a four-evening parish retreat on materials from "Renew 2000." "Re- Further information may beobtained; The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Reconciliation Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Shabbat Service Sunday, September 22, through new 2000" is a pilot program devel- 233-4250 Saturday, 10to II a.m.; before 5:30p.m. Mass with Rabbi Kroloff speaking on "You Are Stand- by calling the Clubhouse at 233-7160.' Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to ing at Sinai Today ... Today?," 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, September 25, from 7:30 oped by Renew International in re- 11 a.m., Worship Services with sermons by the 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Tiny Tot Shabbat, 9:30 a.m.; Min- to 9 p.m. Through prayer, reflection sponse to the call of Pope John Paul Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on yan, 10 a.m.; Bar Mitzvah of Jeffrey Reichman, and sharing, the mission themes will II to prepare in a special way for the die first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourlli CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL 10:30 a.m.; Selichot services and program, 8:45 deal with the search for spiritually start of the next millennium, marking Enrollment Opens ' Sundays of each month. 1920 Cliffwood Street p.m., Dessert, 10 p.m., and Service, 11 p.m. • Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; Scotch Plains Sunday, Minyan, 8.30 a.m., and Choir Re-. and meaningful relationships, 2000 years since the birth of Christ. For JCC Programs .7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study, George Nudell, Rabbi hcarsal, 7 p.m. strengthening family life and build- St. Helen's is one of three parishes Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led Matthew Axclrod, Cantor Monday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Sisterhood Board ing a new world as a community for asked by the Newark Archdiocese to Currently, the Jewish Community hy the Reverends James Turpin and Terry Mrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education Meeting, 12:30 p.m.; Service of Healing and the 21st century. No registration is conduct this pilot program. "Renew Center (JCC) of Central New Jersey, Richardson, Associate Ministers. 889-1830 Israeli Dancing, 7 p.m.; Caring Community Com- 2000" will begin in 1998 for parishes . Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. mittee, 7.45 p.m., and New Members Committee, required to attend the mission. Par- 1391 Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains, Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. 8 p.m. ticipants may attend any or all eve- internationally. is accepting registration for new fall through Thursdays. If interested, please call the Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Choir Rehearsal, nings. Sign-up sheets for "Continuing the classes forchildren, adults and senior church for an appointment. Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. 6:30 p.m. "Continuing the Journey" will con- Journey" will be available at the citizens. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Temple Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m. sist of small faith sharing groups of church, parish center and in future Children's classes include pre- ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST OF MOUNTAINSIDE parish bulletins. Although Sunday, EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH 1459 Deer Path Thursday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Renaissance eight to 10 people who will gather to school programs foryoungsters, start- 500 Downer Street, Westfield Deer Path and Meeting House Lande Bridge, 7:30 p.m. discuss, reflect, pray and exchange September 8, is designated as "Sign- ing with toddlers to participate with a The Reverend Leor E. Randall, Pastor The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Beldcn, life and faith experiences. The meet- Up Sunday," participants may sign parent, up to and including classes The Reverend Shlela Younger, Assoc. Pastor Pastor THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN ings take place once a week in parish- up anytime. for preschool and Kindergarten, "the Mrs. Julie Purnell, Musician 232-9490 WESTFIELD 233-2547 Sundays, 10:30 a.m., Worship and Church 140 Mountain Avenue regular nursery school program and Sunday Services School with nursery care during services. Holy The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes Kindergarten still have limited open- Church School, 9:30 a.m Communion served the first Sunday of each Senior Pastor ings available. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. month. The men's group meets the secoiid The Reverend Helen M. Beglin Presbyterian Church's Pastor Wednesday Service Monday of the month at 10 a.m. The choir meets Associate Pastor For the school-aged youngsters, a Prayer Service, 11:30 a.m. Thursdays at 8 p.m There is ample parking and Dr. Leonard T. Grant variety of after-school programs are the building is accessible to the handicapped. Associate Pastor To Lead Three-Part Series offered including cooking, ches,s, '• THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH • Miss Christine McCormick OF THE HOLY TRINITY ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Associate for Youth "Soul Care Through the Ages" will in Indiana. He also has served as computers, science, dance, aerobics, q W«|tflfId Avenue apd First Street -,... James A. Slmnis, Director of Music 1 be the topic of a three-Sunday series Pastor for two other congregations in karate, jewelry making and tennis at The Reverend Joseph Masiel/o, Pa.slor ' "ScofcTi Plains Miss Elizabeth McDlarmid the Inman Sports Center. Youth Rectory: 232-8137 The Reverend Kclnio C. Porter, Jr., Pastor Associate for Mission being offered at The Presbyterian New Jersey. Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. 232-6972 233-0301 Church in Westfield September 8,15 kickball and basketball leagues are Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., worship services and 22. being formed. '. noon. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. with Reverend Forbes preaching. Rally Day - The course, which is open to the The Teen Department offers cony. Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except In July and Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, Christian Education kicks off Church School puter classes with Scholastic AptL1 August. 7:30 p.m. classes for cribhery through adult. Noon, Board public, will be taught by Dr. Leonard Session meeting; 5 p.m., Junior High School T. Grant, Interim Associate Pastor of tude Test preparatory courses and a& Daily Masses: 7 and 9 am FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 845 a.m Fellowship; 6:45 p.m., Combined Youth Choir; 7 the Presbyterian Church. It will in- opportunity to become involved ip 524 South Street p.m., Nursery School Parent Orientation, and the area Teen Council and the B'nai New Providence clude a look at the "Guidance of ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 p.m., High School Fellowship. The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and Souls" in the New Testament and B'rith Youth Organization. ; Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue Monday, 8 a.m., Monday to Friday, Nursery Michael Gebhart, Pastors Adults can take classes in Hebrew Westfield School Parents Orientation, and 8:30 a.m., TOPS early church times, spiritual direc- 464-5177 The Very Reverend Monsignor Parents Orientation. tion in the Middle Ages, Protestant reading, Torah study, computer proj- Worship Services with Kucharist each Sunday James A. Burke, Pastor Tuesday, 8 a.m., Christian Education. ficiency, self-improvement, bridge, at 8:30 and 11 am. "cure and care" in the 17th through The Very Reverend Monsignor Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer Group; Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m. 19th centuries and finally, the re- knitting, Yiddish and the art of "faux 2321214 9:30 am., Women's Bible Study, and 7:30p.m., painting." Also available for adults Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Presbyterian Women craft workshop. newal of soul care in contemporary CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA are fitness classes and a men's opefi Sunday Masses, 8,915 and 10:45 am, 1215 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Group, time. 1251 Tcrrill Road Friday, 8:30 a.m., TOPS Parents Orientation. p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. basketball night and basketball Scotch Plains Dr. Grant received his Bachelor of Dally Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. league. Located rear entrance of Assembly of God GRACE ORTHODOX Arts Degree in History from Rutgers Evangel Church ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . University and a Bachelor of Divin- 541-4849 New, for this fall, is a family drama 414 East Broad Street 11O0 Boulevard, Westfield Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. ity Degree from Princeton Theologi- program, coordinated by Ed Bartosik^ Westfield, New Jersey 07090 The Reverend Stanford M. Suttonjr. cal Seminary. He also has a Master of Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of Pastor a theater craftsman. Participants will 232-8506 Israel. Sacred Theology Degree from The Reverend Roger II. Ard, Rector 233-3938 or 232-4403 have an opportunity to learn theatet The Reverend Eric K. Hinds, Curate Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes Temple University. In 1961, Dr. Grant ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH skills and fine tune their talents. : The Reverend David A. Cooling, for all ages, Morning Worship (nursery pro- 1251 Terrill Road Priest Associate vided) with the Reverend Sutton preaching; 3 received his Doctor of Philosophy Registrations are being accepted The Reverend Hugh Livetigood, Associate Scotch Plains p.m., service at Westfield Center, Genesis Degree from Edinburgh University for the JCC's Senior Adult progranj 322-9300 Rector Enurilus ElderCare Network; 5:30 p.m., prayer time In the that meets Monday through Wednesj Sunday Worship 10:45 a in. and 6 p.m., and in Church and European History. His Charles M. Ranks, Minister of Music Pine Room, and 6 p.m., evening worship with Sunday School 9:30 a.m. past accomplishments include Presi- Dr. Leonard T. Grant day and offers a variety of programs' Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with Reverend Sutton preaching. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:3(1 p m. trips, lunch and transportation, if Healing Rite. Monday, 7:30 p.m., home Bible study of the dent, Independent College Fund of All interested persons are urged to Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist (Rite 1), and gospel of John. Please call 322-9198 for Informa- New York; President of Elmora Col- needed. Scholarships are available to FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH tion. attend. The series will be from 9:15 to 10 a.m., Hilly Eucharist (Kile II) and Summer lege in New York, and Professor of 10:15 a.m. on those Sundays in the senior adults who qualify. Sensations Children's Program. 1171 Tcrrill Road Saturday, 9 to 10:30 a.m., Family Day at the History, Dean of Graduate Studies The JCC is interested inorganizing Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Scotch Plains church beginning with a continental breakfast, lounge of the church's Parish House. The Reverend Sam Chong, Pastor followed by Bible Club for children and small and Vice President for Academic Af- Attendees are asked to use the Moun- a new program for newly retired; ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST 322-9222 group activities for men and women. ' fairs at the University of Indianapolis tain Avenue entrance. active adults. ', East Broad Street at 9:30 a.m., Worship, and Nursery Care for * Springfield Avenue Infants and toddlers. Weslficld All of the JCC classes are limited Dr. Ellis Long, Minister ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Calvary Lutheran Church in size, enrollment is accepted on b 233-4946 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Westfield Hadassah first-come, first-served basis. For fuir Sunday School, 9:30 am ; Sunday Worship, 2032 Weslficld Avenue ther information, please call 889.- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., anil Wednesday, Ilihle To Hear Program Scotch Plains 8800. ; Class, 7 p m Very Reverend Peter J. Zuccurdo, Pastor Returns to Fall Activities Portuguese Speaking Services: lgre|al)cCiisii i 322-5192 On 'Radical Right' The JCC of Central New Jersey is For more information about wor- New Jersey-New York. Sunday School, d p m ; Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 The Westfield Chapter of Rally Day on Sunday, September a constituent agency of the United Sunday Worship, 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday Itihlc HI 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon ' ship services and activities at Cal- Hadassah will hold the first meet- 8, will mark the return to a full sched- Way and Ihe Jewish Federation" ffi Study, 8 p.m. ule of activities at Calvary Lutheran vary, please call the church office at WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing of this year on Monday, Sep- Central New Jersey, . £ Church, 108 Eastman Street, 276-2418. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH The Reverend Kenneth G, Hctzcl tember 9, 7:30 p.m., at Temple Clark and Cowperlhwuile Place Minister Cranford, Emanu-EI in Westfield. Wesllitlil 1961 RarltanRoad Calvary's fall schedule offers Sun- The Reverend Paul K, Krltsch, Pastor Scotch Plains Ms.ToniThalenberg, Vice Presi- day worship services at 8:30 and 11 Cross of Life Lutherans Roger (i, Horcliin, 232-5678 dent of the Rocklund Coalition for Director of Christian Education Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School Activities: a.m, Holy Communion is offered 2321517 Classes for age groups begin, preschool, cli'ini'ii Democracy and Freedom, will weekly ut the 11 a.m. service, and on Sunday Worship Services, K 30 and 11 a in.: lary, youth classes begin (Adult Classes begin present the program entitled "Radi- the first and third Sundays of the To Resume Fall Schedule Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, 9 SO am, September 15); Id am, Fellowship time In Kyno cal Right — Right or Wrong," month at the 8:30 a.m. service. The African proverb, "It takes a munion is offered on the first uriu and Sunday morning nursery available. Hall with coffee and fellowship, and 1030 a.m., Ms. Thalenberg holds advanced village to raise a child," is a guiding third Sundays of the month. ! Holy Communion will hi' cclehraled on the Morning worship with Ihe topic, "New Wine- Nursery care is available from 9:30 skins." Reverend llolzcl will speak on things degrees in history and education belief at Cross of Life Lutheran Music is a highlight of worship al first and third Sundays at X.VI a.m. and the a.m. through the later worship ser- 1 second and fourth Sundays at 11 a.m. needing prayer support. Teachers of preschool, from Columbia University. Her vice. Church, 1240 East Seventh Street, Cross of Life, with the adult choir , Sunday school anil public .schools will he lion The church and all rooms arc liiimllcapprd professional experience includes Also resuming will be the Sunday Plainfield. The church is across from soloists and Instrumentalists provid- accessible. ored; Sacrament of Communion served, Rever- end lletzel will draw cartoons during the leaching at Columbia University, morning program of Christian edu- the Armory and jusl east of Lcland ing special music regularly, ; TEMPLE HF/I'H O'K/llliTII TOKAII children's message. Children's church atllvliles Barnard College, Manluillansville cation. Sunday Church School for Avenue. The church currently is looking fur III Valley Kouri, Clurk for preschool to first grade available during College, Welleslcy College and 'children ages two years through ninth Children and families will be the a drummer who would like to share .181-8403 worship hour, and 7:15 p in., Yotilh Fellowship major focus of congregational life as Kuhhl Shawn II. /.ell for Junior and Senior High School, please call the New York University. grades will be held from 9:45 to 10:45 his or her musical gifts with the com- the church resumes its fall schedule, immity. Cantor .Steven Merit churcurch fofr specifiiclll c shsclic-diilcd . Ms. Rennte Hicbcr, Chapter a,m, The Adult Forum also meets at Thursday, Mlnyiin, d.ss a in Monday, willow drove preschool begins and President, will report on the 82nd this time in the liduention Building. beginning on Sunday, September 8, Friday, Mlnyon, 7 a in, and Sh.iblial, H.30 p.m A Bible sliuly class for adults is ayer meeting, payers of Intercession, 7 p in lladasstih National Convention, Calvary also offers musical oppor- with Rally Day, the first day of Sun- Saturday, Shuhhiit, 9 15 am; afternoon Wednesdaydnsay,, MMi d week Illblc studyy,, new studyy day School. offered at 7:30 p.m. at the church, Mlndia, Si'iidii, Maarlv and llavdalah. which she ttlleiulcd in Florida dur- tunities lor participating in the adult on IhtIh ' BBunkk of MttMattheh w wililll bbegii n with a Classes for all ages from three years beginningonTiiesday, September 10, Sunday, Mlnyon,') sun discussion of the "(Impel of SI Paul' and oilier ing July. The West field Chapter choir, the teen choir, the handbell Monday, Mlnyon, 655 am old and up, including adults, will be For further information about Introductory uuilerliils Illlile studies are a lime was honored with the following ciioir and the children's choir. All events and worship services, please Tuesday, Mlnyon, 7 nm of discussion and .sharing I'.ach study will end held al 9:30 a.m. Sessions include Wednesday, Mlnynn. " ,\ in awards: choirs rehearse on Thursdays, call Cross of Life Lutheran Chit roll lit with it lime of sharing prayer loiucrns and Calvary Lutheran Church cel- lessons, gami:s, videos and a snack FIRST CIIIUIUI 01' Intercessions. •National Membership Award before the worship service, 755-6788, ; for new and life members, ebrates its dKih anniversary this CIIKI.ST, ,sui:\Tisr Al.l, SAINTS'lil'ISCOI'AI, CHURCH month. The church is a memberofthe Young people, seven years olds' Cross of Life Lutheran Church isla 257 Mlilwuy Avenue 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plulim •National fuiulrnising for over- hlliwoml New Jersey Synod of the Hvnngclienl through teenagers, are also invited to new congregation of the New Jersey y The HeverenilJ, II, NCIIMIII, Keclor subscription. the church's Youth Group, which Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday mid III •Medallion of Merit, Lutheran Church in American, serv- Synod of Ihe Hvangclical l.ulhenHi Sunday Worship II n in, Sunday Schonl for ing Ihe Cruiilord-Weslfiekl area and meets on the first and third Saturdays Church of America, serving (he children and young adults up In w « I pin ami Monday, \LSl) p.m, OVIWUICM The Reverend Cieorge W, Wi'itni'tuay, 7 p.in to N p m •Wills and Ik'uucsis Cliupier Tuesday, 7 ,W pin, Oidepi'mli'iils Aininy Honor Koll. Froyherger is Pastor, The Director of includes tin II a.m. worship service, The Reverend Carol A, I .liulsay i)f Wednesday livcnliifi Tnlliiiuiiy Service IIIOIIS, mill K p m, Alcoholics Aimnyiiimn Music is John Pivatuik, followed by acoliee hour, I loly Com- I'liiliil'iekl IN (he Pastor, I M o'clock. Thursday, September 5,1996 Page 9 Mrs. Cordelia C. Bailey, 92, Helped Food Stamp Fraud Focus Establish Miller-Cory Museum Mrs. Mary Treger, 82, Retired Of Congressman's Bill Widow of Former Westfield Mayor Charles P. Bailey Congressman Robert D. Franks introducing legislation to make it a Registered Nurse in Manhattan announced that he will be introduc- crime for anyone to resell any food "-'* Mrs. Cordelia Curtis Bailey, 92, of She returned to the East Coast in Mrs. Mary Treger, 82, of Scotch ing legislation to combat the newest they purchased with food stamps," Westfield, widow of former Mayor 1930 and worked at the Newark Pub- Mrs. Treger was a member of the form of food stamp fraud: Reselling he said, Charles P. Bailey, died on Wednes- lic Library. She also earned a Master Plai ns, a retired registered nurse, died League for the Education and Ad- food purchased with food stamps. day, August 21. Thursday, August 29, in her home. The Congressman said that while of Arts Degree in History from Co- vancement of Registered Nurses At a press conference in South the recently signed welfare reform "' She was born on June 8, 1904, in lumbia University, where she met her Born in Saskatchewan, Canada, she (LEARN) of Scotch Plains. had lived in Oswego, New York, be- Plainfield, Congressman Franks said law does not specifically address the South Portland, Maine, where she future husband. Surviving are her husband, Henry he was outraged by a recent report issue of reselling food, "it does pro- rjved until her graduation from She married Charles P. Bailey in fore moving toScotch Plains 57 years J. Treger, Sr.; two sons, Henry Treger, that a Long Island couple purchased peering High School in 1921. She ago. vide some important new tools to 1940, and they settled in Westfield. Jr. and Herbert L. Treger; a sister, $ 120's worth of caviar at' a local su- combat other forms of abuse in the received her Bachelor of Science The house which they purchased Mrs. Treger had been employed as Mrs. Ellen Stevenson, and a grand- permarket with food stamps and then Degree in Library Science from a registered nurse by the Willard food stamp program — a program that year was their life-long resi- child. resold the caviar for a profit at a flea that costs $26 billion ayear and serves Simmons College in Boston, in 1925. dence. During their married life they Parker Hospital in Manhattan. Arrangements were by the Funeral market. She then served as a librarian first at She was a graduate of the Crouse- nearly 27 million needy people a traveled extensively throughout the Service of New Jersey, Inc., in Hill- Congressmen Franks said, "Like month." the high school in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States, Canada and Europe, Irving Hospital School of Nursing in side. and later at the county library in San most taxpayers, I was appalled to in addition to spending summers at Syracuse, New York. Septembers, 1996 thi nk that this couple had gotten away Bernadino, California. As an inde- the Bailey family summer home on pendent young woman, she traveled with such a blatant rip-off of the food Atlantis Island, in the Thousand stamp program. After looking into to Alaska and many national parks in Islands. Mrs. Jane R. Kiss, 67, Once Headed Tli<>r<; arc iut new truths, hut the western United States with her the incident, however, I discovered For many years, Mrs. Bailey was that the couple's actions were per- only truths thut have not hern mother and later toured Europe on Cancer Research Organization r

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SdimiHtm, Mitr.»270-0OB2 Charles V, Dooloy John L Dooley Page 10 Thursday, September 5,1996 Borough, Township Report Teachers Union and Board SCOTCH PLAINS Eighteen Property Sales Come to Tentative Terms ice blotter Six properties in Fanwood and 12 Residence at 565 School Place, to in the Township of Scotch Plains Vincent and Patricia Romano, from Sheldon, meanwhile, maintained that open letter to residents of the school recently changed ownership. On each JohnM. Hull, Jr., $135,000. the board was just as anxious as the district, appealed for their support in MONDAY, AUGUST 26 Park. The bicycle was found a short time transaction, the property is listed first, Residence at 2370 Seneca Road, to union to reach an agreement, but urging the board to reach what she • Jon Wallace Campbell, 19, of North later in Kramer Manor Park. There are no followed by the buyer and seller. Natalie A. Bilci, from Lorraine B. Plainfield, and three juveniles were ar- suspects at this time. MacLean and others, $200,000. emphasized that it would have to be termed a "reasonable settlement" with rested for possession and consumption of FANWOOD * A gas station attendant on North Residence at 363 Terrill Road, to one guaranteeing "financial stabil- the association, "so that all parties alcohol in the 1500 block of Front Street. Avenue was held up at gun point at ap- Residence at 163 Hunter Avenue, ity." can get on with the mission of giving TUESDAY AUGUST 27 proximately 3 p.m. Three males in their to Marie E. Corwin, from Elizabeth George and Bernadette Lopez, from In the event that an agreement had the children of Scotch Plains and • Report of a bicycle stolen from a late teens pulled into the station in a late C.Twitchell, $188,000. Russell Gottlick and others, $ 120,000. not been reached before the opening Fanwood the best education possible residence on Aberdeen Road. model dark-colored car and asked for Residence at 71 Montrose Avenue, Residence at 2228 Lyde Place, to gasoline. Upon payment, a passengerdis- of schools, the district had been pre- without interruption." • Report of a 1993 Suzuki motorcycle to Gary Zawodniak and others, from American Loan Recovery, from Sher- stolen from the parking lot at Bowcraft on played a firearm and demanded money, paring to begin the 1996-1997 year Scotch Plains-Fanwood public Daniel Zawodniak, $59,459. iff of Union County, $100. under strike conditions using substi- Route No. 22. police said. An unknown amount of cash schools opened on schedule yester- was taken. Residence at 21 Old South Av- Condominium at 38 Maddaket, to tute teachers. According to Mrs. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 enue, to Bruce H. Walsh, from Robert day, September 4, with a single-ses- • Report of a theft of a battery from a Margaret R. Greeley, from Arthur A. McGuane, district teachers had voted sion d?y for all students in Kinder- Delprado, $217,500. and Adele Sholk, $182,500. school bus parked at the Board of Educa- FANWOOD in June to "withhold all services," or garten through grade 12. In accor- tion offices on Evergreen Avenue. Residence at 7 Poplar Place, to Vacant land at 1 Peach Court, to strike, if a contract settlement was dance with the original school calen- • John E.Cobrda, 62, of Scotch Plains police blotter... Michael and JeaneneT.Carlucci, from Messercola Brothers Building Com- not reached. dar, today and tomorrow, Friday, Sep- was arrested for driving while intoxi- I James L. and Janice H. Kosco, pany, from Lydia S. Flagg, $ 117,500. Mrs. McGuane, in an August 21 tember 6, will be full school days. cated. The incident occurred at approxi- THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 $185,000. Residence at 2223 Pine Terrace, to mately 6:30 p.m. during an investigation • Police report a wallet containing a Residence at 59 Shady Lane, to of a car parked partially on a lawn. Mr. and Mrs. George Nikolaidis and small amount of cash was stolen from a Susan M. Molloy, from Martin J. and others, from William F. and Agnes • Report of a brick thrown threw the truck parked at the rear of a North Avenue Susan M. Molloy, $94,000. Mr. Schmiede to Discuss driver's side window of a pick-up truck M. Gerrety, $ 149,000. property where the owner of the truck Residence at 7 Westfield Road, to parked to the rear of a business on East was doing work. Residence at 2014 Prospect Av- Second Street. Jeffrey R. Wass and others, from enue, to Peter L. Curtiss and others TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Alfred A. and Eleanor A. Ammann, Forestry Conservation • Report of a bicycle stolen from an • Matthew Leahy, 58, of Fanwood from Joseph Bartels, $164,000. Martin Schmiede, founder and In addition to their civic beautifi- open garage on Montague Avenue. was arrested and charged with driving $170,000. Residence at 350 Rolling Knolls President of Schmiede Tree Expert, cation efforts, the Garden Club regu- • Theft of a purse from a car parked in while intoxicated after being stopped by SCOTCH PLAINS Road, to John K. and Nancy E. Lama, Inc., headquartered in Fanwood, larly provides flowers and monetary Municipal Parking Lot No. 2. police during a motor vehicle investiga- Residence at 2454 All wood Road, from Elisa Hose, $210,000. will make a presentation to the contributions to the Department of THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 tion on Burns Way. He was released on to Michael and Susan Rash, from Scotch Plains-Fanwood Garden Veterans Affairs Medical Center at • Theft of a bicycle from Brookside his own recognizance. Robert A. Guy, $212,000. Club at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Septem- Lyons. They also supply floral ar- Residence at 346 Farley Avenue, Pet Club Forming ber 10. The garden club meets at the rangements and tray favors for Meals to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Freshwater" United National Bank Building, 45 on Wheels, a service that brings hot and others, from Julian P. and Mary At 4-H Office South Martine Avenue in Fanwood. meals to homebound citizens. • Morales, $158,000. First and second graders are in- Mr. Schmiede will speak on the To support these activities, the Freeholder Cohen Attends Residence at 34 Fenimore Drive, vited to join the 4-H Pet Club. subject of "Our Living World — Garden Clubconducts an annual plant to Mr. and Mrs. Daouren K. Iliachev, Club members will learn how lo Trees: How We Care for Them." sale on the weekend before Mothers from Murray and Nattie Goff, handle, feed, clean and maintainpels. The program will address all as- Day and a bulb sale each fall. The Democratic Convention $310,000. Also, through the 4-H Club setting, coMmuamtmnoti pects of forestry conservation and club meets on the second Tuesday of they will learn communication skills] will include a slide show. each month at 8 p.m. at the United had made tough choices to cut the deficit. around, working feverishly to make sure decision-making skills and goal-sei- Mr. Schmiede earned a degree in In a time when politicians are accused of that events went smoothly and candi- LaGrande Avenue (ing skills. There are no fees to join National Bank Building. not standing up for what is right, he forestry and horticulture in 1949 af- dates got where they were supposed to the club, nor are uniforms required. Membership is open to all. Inter- pointed out that a number of Democrats be. To Close for Work: ter studying at European nurseries ested parties can get details by call- An introductory club meeting, for stood up and voted with the President to There were, of course, many speeches. all parents and children, will beheld and Ruebenkanp Trade School in ing Mrs. Ruth Deck at 889-9273. cut spending even though they knew they See Page 14 Some more inspiring than others. The on Friday, September 27, from 7 to 8 Hamburg, Germany. He started the would not be re-elected as a result. two that stood out in my mind beside the business in 1955, and has been train- Most of the days were spent going to President's was that of First Lady Hillary p.m. The location will be at the4-U ing aspiring young tree surgeons the meetings on how to organize Clinton and Vice President Gore. I be- office, 300 North Avenue, East in since then. In 1962 he became a Golf Classic grassroots politics. There was a large lieve that the much-maligned First Lady Artist's Work Westfield. New Jersey certified tree expert. His emphasis on getting out the women's showed the stuff she is made of. Tough, Please call Ms. Karen Cole, 4-H company has landscaped large sec- vote, which had been so important in the confident, intelligent and compassion- To Be Displayed Program Associate, at 654-9854, for tions of the Garden State Parkway, Set to Benefit •1992 election. As a woman, I was in- ate, the Democratic delegates came to her further information.. spired by the words of Secretary of Health side and gave her a tremendous note of At Children's and maintained trees at Picatinny Health Service and Human Services Donna E. Shalala, confidence with a 10-minute standing An exhibit of photography by Ms. Arsenal in Dover, as well as United States Senators Diane Feinstein ovation. Alison A. Hooper of Westfield will Rockefeller Center and St. Patrick's The Railway Hospital Foundation and and Barbara Boxer, and other women be on display at Children's Special- Cathedral in New York. the Kiwanis Club of Rahway are now who talked about how they had gained Bowel Affliction accepting regiitrationi for their annual She talked about children and the im- ized Hospital in Mountainside Mr. Schmiede regularly partici- office and the issues that were particu- portance of family and responsibility. throughout September. Golf Claiiic. This year'i fund-railing larly important to them: The right to To Be Discussed pates in school programs on com- event will be held on Monday, September She shot back against her detractors by '•'• A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- choose, equal opportunity and access to stating that it does, in fact, take a village A free support group for individu- plex issues such as symbiosis, muta- 16, at Meluchen Golf and Country Club jobs, clean environment and a safe and versity in Delaware, Ohio with a tions, modifications, cross pollina- in Edison. to raise a child; that we must all support Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree, Ms. als with Irritable Bowel Syndrome secure future for our children. each other in doing the most important (IBS) will meet Friday September 6, tion, grafting, stratification, propa- Hooper has been an art instructor for Proceeds will benefit the Community I did manage to fit in a visit with fellow job we have in life — raising the next from 7 to 8 p.m. at Overlook Hospital gation, air and soil pollutants and the Westfield Summer Workshop for HeallhCaie Transportation Service which Freeholder Walter D. McNeil to the Art generation. in Summit. selection of disease resistant strains. provides free transportation to and from Institute, a beautiful museum that had a I have heard Vice President Gore speak the Creative and Performing Arts for He is a frequent speaker before civic the past eight summers. In 1991, she A film explaining diagnosis and Rahway Hospital for outpatient services wonderful impressionist exhibit and a before and he, himself, joked he is not a treatment for IBS will be shown, with organizations. such as rehabilitation, laboratory testing, was the recipient of the Governor's walk down the Magnificent Mile. particularly motivating speaker. His a discussion following. All are wel- An affiliate of the Garden Club of X-rays and other procedures. The convention itself was held at the' speech on August 28, however, touched Teacher Award. Full registration coils $250 per golfer come. Parking in. the Overlook ga- New Jersey, the Scotch Plains- United Center. Chicago did a wonderful me deeply. The audience stood silent, as rage is free. For further inforination and will include barbecue lunch, greeni he told of the loss of his sister to cancer Her photography currently is be- Fanwood Garden Club has won nu- job of running shuttles constantly from please call the New Jersey Self-Help fees, electric cars, refreshments on the the hotels throughout the city to the con- and of the terrible ordeal that she and her ing displayed and sold at Gull Stu- merous awards. The club is very ac- Clearinghouse at 1-800-367-6274, course, reception hour followed by buffet vention site. Each bus had a police officer family endured because of her years of dios, located in Bayhead, and her tive in civic beautification projects. dinner and a select group of gifts. on board who checked credentials and smoking. Takingon the powerful tobacco sculpture and prints are displayed Each year members provide flower- "Golfers will have an opportunity, to helped with any problems that came up. lobby, he pledged that the Clinton Ad- ing plants for the Scotch Plains Vil- win one of three ho|e-in-one prizes, com- and'sold at Lucca's coffee shop in There was talk of forged credentials and ministration would do everything pos- Westfield. lage Green on Park Avenue at the pOnienlsof the Kiwaiiis Club mdother sible to keep youngsters from starting to badges were changed daily and checked -.••A reception open to the public is Municipal building, and maintain the donors;'which include a 1996 Mercedes by an ultraviolet light at the convention smoke. Assistants Sought Benz 220C, S 10.000 cash and a Rolex scheduled for Sunday,. September 8. - beauty of the park by watering the door before going through the metal de- President watch. Unfortunately, I had to leave the con- .fro 2 to 4 p m. at the hospital, located For New 4-H Club plants and weeding regularly. tectors. vention before President Clinton spoke. 1 ; Prizes will also be awarded in the cat- >6n New Providence Road. The 4-H Program is starting ft Pet Club members are also providing egories of Ladies' and Gentlemen's low The convention floor was packed with literally had to come home to attend the delegate seats, arranged by state. New closing of my new home. On August 291 ' . Individuals or groups wishing to Club for 10 first and second graders. volunteer assistance for the im- net, low gross, most honest, closest to the visit the display at another time may provement and beautification of pin and miny more. Jersey was situated behind Arkansas, the watched the convention on television. These youngsters need an adult President's home state, in recognition of When I saw the balloons billowing down bo so from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by LeGrande Recreational Park in For more information about the 1996 who, together with the children's par- Golf Classic, please contact Rahway the importance of our state in the upcom- onto the convention floor, after the Presi- entering the hospital's East Wing. ents, will do arts and crafts, play Fanwood. The Garden Club pro- ing election. dent gave his speech, I could picture vides seasonal floral displays and Hospital Foundation's Development Of- games, sing, read aloud and do show- fice at 499-6135. As I looked out on the scene, the word myself being there surrounded by the and-tell with them about pets. wreaths to the Scotch Plains and that comes to mind was awesome. I had confetti and hearing the cheers as the For evening or weekend visits, Fanwood public libraries and the never seen anything like it and the feeling music was playing. please contact the hospital's Com- The club will meet at the Union County 4-H office, located at 300 United National Bank Building. in the hall was electric. There were labor I came away from the convention with munity Resource Coordinator Janet leaders and laborers, political office hold- a real feeling of invigoralion. Weston, at 233-3720, Extension No. North Avenue, East, in Westfield ev- Times Doesn't Accept ers and working class volunteers and lots Our system has its flaws but, despite its 379. ery other Friday evening from 7 to Endorsement Letters of women. What I noticed most were the detractors, I am optimistic that things can •~ The artist's works are for sale, with 8:30 p.m., from September through • *• youth. Young people around the age of be better and that our political system June. The Times does not accept letters abortion benefiting Children's Spe- March i« a lomlioy with tou- my 25-year-old son, Steven scurrying offers the best hope for our future. cialized Hospital. Activity ideas, assistance and train- for publication backing candidates **• sled hair, a mischievous smile, ing will be provided by 4-H profes- for any office. sionals, Ms. Karen Cole and James IIIIKI on her shoes aiul a laugh The newspaper does, however, We give advice but we can- Nichnadowicz. publish press releases from candi- in her voice. not give the wisdom to profit Congressional Candidate For more information, please call —Hal Borland dates at all levels. from il, Ms. Cole, 4-H Program Associate, at 654-9854. —La Rochefoucauld To Speak to GOP Women Ms. Vanessa Williams will be the An attorney, Ms. Williams received guest speaker at the Republican her law degree from Rutgers School Women of Union County's fall meet- of Law in 1990. She served as the Alzheimer's Group ing, to be held at Raagini Restaurant, Judicial Law Clerk to the Honorable 1085 Route No. 22, East, in Donald E. King, retired Judge of the To Meet September 9 THE TIMES Mountainside at 11:30a.m. on Satur- Superior Court in Essex County, be- Alzheimer's Support Groups, spon- day, September 28. fore handing out her shingle as a solo sored by the Northern New Jersey — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — Alzheimer's Association, will meet Ms. Williams is the Republican can- practitioner in Newark. Monday, September 9, at 1:30 and 7 didate for Congress In the 10th Dis- Ms. Williams is currently a mem- P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 p.m. at the Westfield Center, Genesis trict which includes allorpartofUnion, ber of the Concerned Black Republi- ElderCare Network, located at 1515 Elizabeth, Hillside, Rosellc and Lin- cans and a district leader for the Re- publican County Committee in Lamberts Mill Road in Westfield, Dear Reader: den in Union County, as well as and is open to the public. Montclair, Maple wood, Irvington, Newark's West Ward. She and her The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains Persons who know of a caregiver Bayonne, Jersey City and the Oranges. husband, Michael E. Powell, reside < and the Borough of Fanwood. in Newark, or someone who is suffering from Alzheimer's disease or a related Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage *••' The public is invited toattend.Tick- ets for the brunch meeting are $15 dementia, are encouraged to give the of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from group a try, Guest speakers often Gardening was something I and may be obtained by sending a local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete address the meeti ng and provide help- learned in my youth when I wit* check made out to Republican Women obituariesmries, other social news and the) many uintcr lit flowers. Please cull 232-9700 for further —Claude Monet 1190 West St, Georges Avenue, B-2, details. humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. Linden, 07036. « Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send *** The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these possibilities. Here's Where to Buy A win*' man niuk«!« more The Times, your hometown newspaper since I9S9, is the official newspaper for opporliiiiittan ihun \w find*. Scotch Plains and Fanwood, llucoii With all good regards, The Times WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI Horace R. Corbln, Publisher 2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains (Payment In Advance Please) QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY 1928 Westfleld Avenue, Scotch Plains In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 WALLIS STATIONERY (September lo May) 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 QUICK STOP 1819 East Second Street, Scotch Plains SUBSCRIBE NOW! LaBONBONNIERE BAKE SHOPPE 387 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains MDA covers America with the NAME most complote range of FANWOOD CORNER STORE services lor people affected STREET .14 Martlno Avenue, Faiwood by neuromuscular diseases. CITY _ PHONE QUICK CHEK 572 North Avenue, Fnnwood Muiculnr Dyilrophy Anoolnllon ZIP SHOPPERS EXPRESS Jorry Lowm Nulloiml Cliiiiriiiiin 190 South Avenue, Funwood 1-800-572-1717 SEVEN ELEVEN 12(10 South A veil tic West, WfMtflt'ltl Thursday, September 5,1996 Pace 11 THE WEEK IN SPORTS

TRANCHINA RETURNS TO SIDELINES AFTER TWO-YEAR ABSENCE Devils Hope New Coach, Season Will Net Winning Combination; Dowling to Start at Quarterback

Hyl'AULJ.l'EYTON claimed a state sectional championship described as "dynamite," is returning Spedally Written for Vie Westfield Leader • since the 1977 season. from 1995. After finishing last season with a mark This year's squad includes 44 players He noted that both Scotch Plains- of 3-6, the Westfield High School Varsity in grades 10 through 12. There arc about Fanwood and Cranford had young and Football Team is hoping that the new another 30 freshmen and 40 eighth grad- inexperienced teams last year that will be season and the system of new Head Coach ers that make up the grade 8 and 9 units. improved this year. Ed Tranchina will result in a winning One thing that will be different on the "I think the league (Watchung Con- season. offensive side of the ball will be the ference) will be exceptionally tough. Forty-four players turned out this sea- multiple I formation. Tranchina said he Everybody seems to be getting better," son when practices began last month. has always found this system works well said Tranchina. These players will makeup the varsity with the talent he has on the squad. Despite the tough competition, and junior varsity squads. "I've always felt this system blends in Tranchina said he is excited to be back on The Devils will open their season un- nicely," Tranchina said. the field with what he described as an derthc lights at Dickinson High School in Blue Devil supporters can look for a enthusiastic bunch of kids. Jersey City on Friday, September 27, at 7 squad that will be of an option team Getting out on the field in the after- p.m. based on the ability of senior quarter- noon for practices "will be the highlight Coach Tranchina said he "can't wait" back Kevin Dowling. Dowling is also a of my day," the Coach explained. to get back on the field and coach young Co-Captain along with senior Jason Tranchina came to Westfield High kids again. The team, which he said is Yarusi. Yarusi will play middle line- School from Cranford as Assistant Ath- BIG BLUE FURY...Coach Steve Ciccotelli's Raiders heating up the day as they charge into the Scotch Plains°F?nwood eager to start the season, spent the sum- backer on the defensive side and tight letic Director to Gary Kehlcrand as I lead High School Football season. mer in the weight room as they look to get end on the offensive squad. Dowling Football Coach. into the best shape possible for the up- also plays safety on defense. His assistant coaches this year will be coming season while adding some extra "Kevin has been an inside linebacker Ron Barncr, Ken Miller, Greg Gorski, muscle. They also participated at the for the past three years so he has a running Joe Avcna, Bill Tracy and Don Cassctt. Ciccotelli Looks to Williams, Currie Kehlcr Football Camp. mentality. Heisaphysical football player Barncr, Gorski and Cassctt were on Tranchina, who also serves as Athletic so he will be more of an option type Benedict's staff. Director, is returning to the gridiron for quarterback," said Tranchina. The Devils will take on the neighbor- the first time in two years. He replaces Dowling will be backed up by junior ing rival Scotch Plains-Fanwood on Sat- Linebacker Core to Improve Record Jim Benedict who resigned after a two- BobBaykowski. urday, November 9, in Westfield. The year stint with Westfield to take an assis- Tranchina said since the team lacks Elizabeth game will be away on Satur- Raiders Open September 21 Against Belleville High School tant coach position with the Rutgers size, the team will have to get into day, October 26. Skarlct Knights. "great physical shape" and work hard By PAUL J. PEYTON Much of the success of the offense Benedict's overall mark at Westfield on technique when faced with bigger Specialty Written for The Times coming back is Steve Drown, the other will, of course, be contingent on the per- • inside linebacker who is also a member of was 7-11. He was 4-5 in first season in squads such as the likes of Irvington Things have to get better. That's the formance of the offensive line. Leading the wrestling squad. 1994 after coming over from Summit and Elizabeth. High School. More Sports motto of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High this unit are Tom Anglim and Joe Keeton, "Our goal, and we talk about it every In terms of Irvington, whom the Dev- School Varsity Football Team as they both returning from last year's squad. day before and after practice, is to get Tranchina had coached for 13 con- ils will face on Saturday, October 26, at head into the fall campaign. Although "No one quit last year. It was a great better every day," he said. "Let's be as secutive years prior to the 1994 season, Gary Kehler Stadium, Tranchina said On Pages 12,13 last year's squad went 0-9, the team did group of kids," Ciccotelli noted. "It's good of a team as we can be every day and nine years at Westfield and four at the squad will be right in the thick of it become more competitive as the season really carried over to the first couple of then let the pieces fall where they may." Cranford High School. Westfield had not this year as its entire defense, which he progressed. practices." He urges his team not to look down the Returning to the coaching help for his The receiver core is led by Quincey schedule but instead to focus on the up- fifth consecutive season is Steve Flournoy, who will be switching from the coming game. In this case, that will be Ciccotelli. The team will enter the season tailback spot. Belleville on Saturday. September 21, at with a roster of 40 players. Ciccotelli will "He was moved into the position be- home. The team will face rival Westfield be assisted by John Maggio, Rich cause of his ability to catch the ball and on Saturday, November 2, away. Their McGriff, Scott Miller and Eric run," the coach explained. season willconcludein the annualThanks- Rosenmeier. Also competing will be four of five giving Day clash against the Union High The team lost six players from last other juniors. A few of them were given School Farmers in Union. year's squad to graduation. However, only experience last year on special teams. four of those players were active partici- This year's team includes 10 seniors "They (Belleville) remind me of our pan's. Lost to graduation were a tight end, plus a strong group of juniors and sopho- situation because they are a bunch of offensive tackle, center and a wide re- mores which will makeupthe bulk of the tough kids who do a good job in their ceiver on offense. team. conference," stated Ciccotelli. "Every Returning this year arc between 12 and year they have given us a very tough 15 players from last year'ssquad includ- The 1994 team earned a birth in the scrimmage." ing startingquarlerback, Eddie Wi Iliams. New Jersey Section No. 2, Group No. 1 Prior to coming to Scotch Plains- He is just a junior Ihis season. playoffs. Fanwood, Ciccotelli was Head Football "Right now he has a grasp of what we This year's squad will see a return Coach at Arthur L. Johnson Regional want him to do and understands the con- almost of its entire defensive secondary High School in Clark for eight years. He cepts," Ciccotelli noted, adding that Wil- from last year and all of its linebackers. left that post to serve as an assistant for a liams made a lol of mistakes last season Only a defensive end and a tackle were year under Joe Paterno at Penn State and lost to graduation. then served on the Sparta High School attributed to inexperience. "We have some kids that are going to coaching staff for two years. Edwin Currie will be returning to the play and give us real quality people up "He is a very demanding and proud full back position. The senior is also one front," he said. guy," Ciccotelli said of Paterno. "It was a of the tri-captains this season, the third great learning experience." consecutive year he will start. Ciccotelli said the linebacker unit As far as this year's Raiders, Ciccotelli At tailback, Glen McDanicl and John said he "loves their attitude" and work Stack, both juniors, will see extensive should be one of the Raiders strengths this season. Currie is returning as a three- ethic, two ingredients necessary for a playing time. Both saw extensive time on winning season. the 1995 team. year starter at insider linebacker. Also Foursome Captures Trophy David Corbln for The Westfield Leader RIGHT ON TARGET...Wcstneld High School Varsity Football Team Assistant Coach Ken Miller throws a pass to a Hlue Devil receiver during a practice section last week. The team will kick off its season on Friday evening, September 27, At Weinstein Invitational against Dickinson High School in Jersey City. Roz Ladoc posted the low gross total By KEVIN JOHN of Ian Duthie, Mike Kelly, Ray McEntee STX LANZERA - RUSSELL PRINCE • NIKE Sports in the Garden State and Bill Surwhileone stroke back in third of 87 to hold a six stroke advantage over Specially Written for Tht Westfield Leader and The Times place was the quartet of Don Crabtrec, Sherry Sloan in the Ladies Assistant Pro Jeff Muhlgeier teamed up with Harris Cliff Hall, Dave Hall and Bob Stites. Day Tournament. On a match of cards at Rothstcin,JackWeinerandSandiWische In the Prize Fund Better-Ball competi- 63, low net accolades went to Sylvia SCHMIEDE to claim the 1996 Weinstein Invitational tion, Jeff Christakos and Glen DeBrueys Cohen with Ronni Grebow in second. ATHLETIC- BALANCE at Shackamaxon when the foursome posted a 59 to form the winning combo Barbara Berlant placed third with a 66. turned in the low round of 124 over the while Jack Andre and Jan Carnevale In the Weekend at Bernie' s No. 2 com- TREE EXPERT CO. "Your All-Season Sports Supply Store" holiday weekend. placed second with a 61. Tied for third at petition, the foursome of Mark Brody, Doug Davis teamed with EdMcrkel to 63 was the twosome of Burt Kellogg and Jerry Forman, Bill Glenn and Jay A Retail, SCHOOL & TEAM Dealer Offering A Complete win the ABMGA Better-Ball competi- Zook Pope with the duo of Tom Logio Weinberg turned in the winning score of tion by three strokes at the Ash Brook and Gary Sitcer. 120, while the runner-up award went to Line of School Team Jackets, Uniforms & Footwear Golf Course, carding a round of 62. On a At Shackamaxon, Mark Moskowitz the quartet of Joe Jacober, Steve Nehmcr, match ofcardsat 65, the twosome of Jim defeated Neal Tepper in the title round of Chris Sharma and Jay Van who finished Kriznauski and Lepo Torio picked up the the Championship Flight in the Men's six strokes off the winning pace. • Pruning runner-up prize while third place went to Club Championship. In Flight A, Ed BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS the duo of Jim Carey and Wayne Darling. Weinstein defeated Frank Friedland, • Spraying for ALL Your Spotting Neede In the Ladies Nine Holers Handicap while the winner In Flight B was Mark SOCCER SKILLS Stroke Play, Kim Eckslrom garnered low Rckoon who disposed of Joe Reiling. • Feeding Football • Field Hockey gross honors in Flight A with a 42, while Barry Maltzman won Flight C with a AND DRILLS INC. Soccer • Tennis • Running Rence Olin posted the low net round of triumph over Mitch Portnol, while the • Removal 34 In Flight B, Marge Russ swept low winner of Flight D was Mark Tashcr who CARRYING: • Shlnguards • Soccer Balls defeated Norman Perlman. gross, 51, and net, 31, honors as did s> . • Soccer & Football Cleats & Equipment Emily Craft in Flight C, posting a gross In the Labor Day Classic competition, total of 53 and an adjusted net score of 31. the foursome of Harold and Rita Cohen Modern Equipment At Echo Lake, Mel Bunson, Scott and Estcllc and Jack Wciner finished first State Certified Bunson. Jeff Cullenderand Larry Gibson followed by the quartet of Les and Sue B$C»U$» A Ltlt Fool It Gam/.a and Bernicc nnd Herb Levinson. A Urrlblt Thing To Wuli 241 South Ave., East, Westfield teamed to win the Labor Day Tourna- Immediate Service ment, posting a 255. Occupying the run- Placing third was the team of Nancy and A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING (South Avenue Plaza) ' Pat Clcmcnte nnd Larry and Lynn Tuck. SCHOOL FOR ALL AQES, WE ner-up slot wilh a 262 was the foursome SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT AMPLE FREE PARKING (908)232-1919 OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. UMBRO WILSON PUMA • ADIDAS • ASICS Local Athletes Are Set / \ I I s/ s s/r < \ (908) 753-8240 233-TREE To Compete in Senior Games Tom Turnbull, Dir. EXPRESS YOURSELF llyy DKNNIS WILSON Presented hy CorcStatcs Bnnk nnd Snorts tnlheUatdenSMtr sponsored by HIP Health Plim of New Snorts tnlheh WflM UaJeraJer ml lite limes *«« mil} Written ffor The WntflM Ua Jersey us well as the Senior Citizen Ac- A quurtcl of local athlclcs of New tivity Network, the 17-sporl venues fea- Jersey 50 years and older will gather at tured arc: Archery, basketball, hoccc, Toms River North High School lor the howling, cycling, darls, five-kilometer JAGUAR Garden Stale Senior Gnmes on!Saturday road race, golf, health walk, horseshoes, imdSundiiy,Scptcmber7iind8,AnOlym- racqucthall, siiflbull. swimming, table Kyle compclllion, the Senior Games tennis, track and field as well as volley- offers 17 sports as well as leisure time hall. BLACK CARPENTER ANTS activities, nngliiarronibocccuni dims to CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME swimining and the track and Held even . Speak your mind. Black Carpuntor Ants oxcavalo oxtonsivn gnllorius in wood tu sutvo WcMlleld'i Irwln HcrnsleIn. HI I as misting plncus and c;m do suricnis daniago to vow homo. Clancy nnd Josephine Curry ol Scotch Feil good ibout it! Thuy'rn iiiisKjhtlyaiid unsanitary but thoy aio no match loi Bliss triiinucl PIa/nsaml lilias lisman olWcs.l eld will technicians. Ask about mil PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: vie not only for gold, silver tind bronze On Election Dm medals but also challenge lor berths In it's liackutl hy ovm a cunlury ul ^liability. the upcoming National Mtistcrscoiupcli- Uuta for yaur candidate, Uutu for iiaur country. .PHONE: "'A' period soiling to compete In tin 756-6666 atmosphere with a balance of camarade- Out rnnst of all.,, RAY CATENA rie iiiulchallenge, the two-day spoils les- \l• I lit IHI/I M HUM Uval Includes mi Opening Ceremony which will he hekl on Salimlay. Septem- Juguar • Porsche Uotl OSentricgn' BUSS ber 7. nl IOii.ni..us well us apiisliidlnner ( nlmiy Illiiiliuillon SystiiM SAU:S& SKKVICK followed by a Saturday nlghl o unlcr- EXTERMINATORS ( Ml.M.«iilUrtllUtlw!.enlorvlll/en;w;i|WCv f a&ttffi' ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST «)2O Kouti' I, lulisoii, N.I (>()H) 205-9000 born prior to I'Mf.at Toms High School, Page 12 Thursday, September 5, Westfield High School Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Fall Sports Athletic Schedule Fall Sports Athletic Schedule 1996-1997 1996-1997 Varsity Boys Soccer Varsity Girls Soccer Varsity Boys Soccer Varsity Girls Soccer Head Coach: George Kapner Head Coach: Peter Giordano Head Coach: Tom Breznitsky Head Coach: Frank Butz Linden H 4 p.m. 9/13 FrI. Union Catholic A 4 p.m. 9/7 Sat. Ramapo' H 10 a.m. 9/13 FrI. Linden A 4 p.m. 9/13 Fri. Union Catholic 4 p.m. 9/17 Tues. Rahway H 4 p.m. 9/9 Mon. Immaculata" A 4 p.m. 9/16 Mon. Chatham H 4 p.m. 9/17 Tues. A Westfield 4 p.m. 9/19 Thur. Scotch Plains A 4 p.m. 9/13 Fri. Union Catholic H 4 p.m. 9/17 Tues. Union Catholic H 4 p.m. 9/19 Thurs. A Hillsboro 9/21 Sat. Kearny festival A 10 a.m. 9/17 Tues. Rahway A 4 p.m. 9/19 Thur. Westfield H 4 p.m. 9/21 Sat. A 11a.m. Rahway 4 p.m. 9/24 Tues. Cranford A 4 p.m. 9/19 Thur. Scotch Plains H 4 p.m. 9/24 Tues. Rahway A 4 p.m. 9/24 Tues. H Cranford 4 p.m. 9/26 Thur. Linden H 4 p.m. 9/24 Tues. Cranlord H 4 p.m. 9/26 Thur. Cranford H 4 p.m. 9/26 Thurs. A Watchung Hills 10 a.m. 10/1 Tues. East Side H 4 p.m. 9/26 Thur. Linden A 4 p.m. 9/28 Sat. St. Benedicts A 3 p.m. 9/28 Sat. H Union 4 p.m. 10/3 Thur. Union A 4 p.m. 9/28 Sat. Livingston H 11 a.m. 10/1 Tues. Union A 7 p.m. 10/1 Tues. H Bayonne 4 p.m. 10/5 Sat. Bridgewater H 11 a.m. 9/30 Mon. Mendham H 4 p.m. 10/4 FrI. Tourney A 6 p.m. 10/4 Fri. A Peddle 4 p.m. 10/8 Tues. Kearny H 4 p.m. 10/1 Thur. East Side A 4 p.m. 10/5 Sat. Tourney A 6 p.m. 10/7 Mon. A Irvington 10/10 Thur. Elizabeth A 4 p.m. 10/5 Sat. Bridgewater H 11 a.m. 10/8 Tues. Irvington H 4 p.m. 10/8 Tues. A 4p.cn. Plainfield 4 p.m. 10/12 Sat. East Brunswick H. 11 a.m. 10/8 Tues. Kearny A 4 p.m. 10/10 Thur. Plalnfleld A 4 p.m. 10/10 Thurs. H East Side 10/15 Tues. Irvington H 4 p.m. 10/10 Vhur. Elizabeth H 4 p.m. 10/15 Tues. East Side H 4 p.m, 10/15 Tues. A 4 p.m. Union 4 p.m. 10/19 Sat. UCT TBA TBA 10/12 Sat. East Brunswick H 11a.m. 10/17 Thur. Union H 4 p.m, 10/17 Thurs. A 10/22 Tues. West Morris Cen. H 4 p.m. 10/15 Tues. Irvington A 4 p.m. 10/22 Tues. Elizabeth A 4 p.m. 10/22 Tues. Elizabeth H 4 p.m. East Brunswick 10/24 Thur. Kearny A 4 p.m. 10/17 Thur. Peddle A 4 p.m. 10/25 FrI. Harrison A 3:45 p.m. 10/25 Fri. A 4 p.m. 10/26 Sat. UCT TBA TBA 10/19 Sat. UCT TBA TBA 10/29 Tues. Kearny H 4 p.m. 10/29 Tues. Kearny A 4 p.m. 10/29 Tues. Union H 4 p.m. 10/22 Tues. Bishop Ahr A 4 p.m. 11/4 Mon. Ridge A 4 p.m. 10/30 Wed. Holy Family A 7 p.m. 10/31 Thur. Plalnfleld A 4 p.m. 10/24 Thur. Kearny 4 p.m. A (H • Home, A - Away) (H - Home, A • Away) 11/2 Sat. UCT TBA TBA 10/26 Sat. UCT TBA TBA 11/9 Sat. UCT TBA TBA 10/28 Mon. Sayreville H 4 p.m. 10/29 Tues. Union 4 p.m. (H - Home, A - Away) A 11/2 Sat. UCT TBA TBA 11/5 Tues. Franklin A 4 p.m. 11/9 Sat. UCT TBA TBA Varsity Girls Tennis (H • Home, A - Away)' Indicates scrimmage Head Coach: Sue Allen Football Varsity Varsity Football 9/24 Tues. Cranford r 4 p.m. r 9/25 Wed. Westfield t i 4 p.m. Head Coach: Edward 1ranchina Head Coach: Steve Ciccotelli 9/26 Thurs. Irvington i i 4 p.m. 9/21 Sat. Belleville H 1:30 p.m. 9/27 Fri. Union Catholic i > 4 p.m. 9/3 Tues. Nth. Brunswick H 4 p.m. END OF MATCH...Scotch Phiins-Fanwood Youth Tennis Junior Champion 9/12 Thur. Livingston/ 9/28 Sat. Emerson H 1:30 p.m. 9/30 Mon. Shabazz / i 4 p.m. Varsity Field Hockey John Corhin, left, shakes hands with semifinal opponent,!. T.Wilkinson at the Fairlawn' A 4 p.m. 10/12 Sat. Linden A 1:30 p.m. 10/2 Wed. Rahway I 1 4 p.m. Kramer Manor courts on August 15. For the second year in a row, Corhin and 9/17 Tues. Morris Knolls' A 4 p.m. 10/19 Sat. Cranford H 1:30 p.m. 10/3 Thurs. Bayonne i > 4 p.m. Head Coach: Margaret McFadden Martin Uarrcdo fought their way through the junior singles draw to the 9/21 Sat. Nutley' A 11 a.m. 10/26 Sat. Shabazz A 1:30 p.m. 10/9 Wed. Cranford i . 4 p.m. 9/27 Fri. Dickinson A 7 p.m. 9/19 Thur. Randolph A 4 p.m. championship match. This year Corbin edged Barredo by 7-6. 11/2 Sat. Rahway H 1:30 p.m. 10/11 Fri. Westfield i1 4 p.m. 10/5 Sat. Linden H 1:30 p.m. 9/21 Sat. Roselle Park H 10:30 a.m. 11/9 Sat. Westfield A 1:30 p.m. 10/15 Tues. Union Catholic r 1 4 p.m. 10/12 Sat. Rahway A 1:30 p.m. 9/24 Tues. Columbia H 4 p.m. 11/16 Sat. Kearny H 1:30 p.m. 10/18 Fri. Shabazz 11 4 p.m. 10/19 Sat. Irvington H 1:30 p.m. 9/28 Sat. Kent Place H 12:30 p.m. Newman Captures First 11/28 Thur. Union A 10:30 a.m. 10/21 Mon. Rahway * 4 p.m. 10/2 Wed. Sayreville H 4 p.m. 10/22 Tues. Roselle Park / i 4 p.m. 10/26 Sat. Elizabeth H 1:30 p.m. (H-Home, A - Away) 11/2 Sat. Cranford A 2 p.m. 10/5 Sat. Cranlord H 10 a.m. 10/25 Fri. East Side 1\ 4 p.m. 11/9 Sat. Scotch Plains H 1:30 p.m. 10/7 Mon. Piscataway H 4 p.m. 10/28 Mon. Union •\ 4 p.m. 11/16 Sat. Union H 1:30 p.m. 10/10 Thur. Union H 4 p.m. In Central Jersey Race 10/30 Wed. Kearny \ 4 p.m. 11/28 Thur. Plainfield A 11 a.m. 10/14 Mon. Nt. St. Mary's H 11 a.m. 11/1 Fri. Plainfield H 4 p.m. 10/18 Fri. Oak Knoll H 4 p.m. Uy DAVE SICONOI.FI day weekend. Both runners were given 11/4 Mon. Linden l^ 4 p.m. (H • Home, A • Away) ' Indicates scrimmage 10/21 Mon. Cranford A 4 p.m. .S'ymf.v m the Garden Stale the same time of 44:38. 11/6 Wed. Elizabeth rl 4 p.m. 10/24 Thur. East Brunswick 4 p.m. Specially Written for The Wettfielil Leader anil Vie Times In thegirls 15-to 19-year-old division, H (H-Home,A- Away) 10/25 Fri. Middlesex H 4 p.m. Seldom do runners in an age group 16-year-oldNaomiKlassofScotch Plains 10/28 Mon. Union A 4 p.m. come to the finish as a tandem, but that is picked up the runner-up trophy with a Varsity Gymnastics 10/30 Wed. PIngry H 4 p.m. whal happened as Wcstfield's 80-year- second place clocking of 38:16 while 9/24 Tues. Somerville H 4 p.m. 11/1 Fri. A.L. Johnson 4 p.m. A old Austin Newman held off the chal- Westficld's Lindsay Totams placed third 9/27 FrI. Elizabeth H 4 p.m. Cross Country 11/6 Wed. Morrlstown 4 p.m. H lenge of Chatham's 82-ycar-old Dudley in a time of 39:37. 10/4 Fri. Bulldog Tourn. A 4 p.m. Cross Country Boy' Coach: John Martin (H-Home, A-Away) Hcaly to claim the first place prize in the 10/8 Tues. Clark A 7 p.m. Girls' Coach: Tom Hornish men's 70 and older age bracket of the Scotch Plains' 14-year-old Amy 10/11 FrI. Nth Brunswick A 4:45 p.m. Head Coach: Jim O'Connor 9/21 Sat. NJCTC 1996 Central Jersey Road Runner's Club Swcnson placed third in the girls 14-and- 10/16 Wed. Union H 4 p.m. 9/24 Tues. Union Catholic H 4 p.m. Class Race A TBA (CJRRC) Five-Mile Race over the holi- undcrage racket, finishing the course in 10/18 Fri. Linden H 4 p.m. Tues. Cranford A 4 p.m. 9/24 Tues. Rahway A 4 p.m. a time of 55:40. 10/22 Tues. Columbia A 5 p.m. 10/1 Tues. Shabazz H 4 p.m. 9/28 Sat. Steward Meml. A TBA 10/25 Fri. Cranford H 4 p.m. 10/8 Wonien's Singles Ladder Tues. Rahway A 4 p.m. 10/1 Tues. Shabazz A 4 p.m. Girls Tennis CJRRC FALL CLASSIC 10/28 Mon. Westfield A 4 p.m. 10/15 Tues. Westfield A 4 p.m. 10/5 Sat. Shore Coaches A TBA FIVE MILE RUN 10/29 Tues. Union Catholic A 4 p.m. 10/22 Head Coach: Edward Tirone List Final Standings (Local results compliments of 10/8 Tues. Union Catholic H 4 p.m. (H-Home, A-Away) CompuScore Race Scoring Systtm) (H- Home, A -Away) 10/15 Tues. Cranford 4 p.m. 9/16 Mon. Rldgewood A 4 p.m. The final standings of the Westfield H Robert Penn W 28:49 10/19 Sat. Watchung Conf. H TBA 9/24 Tues. Shabazz H 4 p.m. Tennis Association Women's Singles 26 52 Tom Cusimano W 30:18 10/22 Tues. Scotch Plains 4 p.m. 9/25 Wed. Scotch Plains H 4 p.m. Ladder concluding this season's regular H 66 Frank Gousman, Jr, F 31:14 10/26 Sat. State Sect. 9/27 Fri. Rahway H 4 p.m. ladder play have been announced. A TBA 67 George Cusick W 31:17 10/31 Thur. UCIAC A TBA 9/30 Mon. Union Catholic H 4 p.m. Union Catholic Regional High School The names with numbers in parcnlhc- Donald Kelly w 31:38 11/4 Mon. UCIAC A TBA 10/2 Wed. Cranford H 4 p.m. 77 sesaflerthem indicate how many matches 107 Paul Palumbo w 33:34 11/9 Sat. Group IV State 10/3 Thur. 4 p.m. UCT A were played through Labor Day. 111 David Lazarus F 33:44 Championship 10/4 Fri. 4 p.m. Fall Athletic Schedule A TBA UCT A This season had a record number o!'40 121 Keith Oatis F 34:02 11/16 Sat. Meet of Champs A TBA 10/7 Mon. Gov. Livingston H 4 p.m. players who have played eight or more 129 RIchKerian SP 34:11 10/9 Wed. Shabazz 4 p.m. A 131 Ryan Kerian SP 34:14 1996-1997 (H-Home, A- Away) 10/10 Thur. Millburn A 4 p.m. matches, some of which occurred during Dan Hesesemer F 34:14 10/11 Fri. Scotch Plains A 4 p.m. this last reporting period, in which 45 132 153 Mike Walters W 35:03 10/15 Tues. Rahway 4 p.m. matches were played. The most active A 177 Scott Feighner w 36:15 Varsity Boys Soccer Girls Soccer 10/17 Thur. East Brunswick 4 p.m. player was Anna Murray who played 39 A 190 Sandy Valentine w 36:45 10/18 Fri. Union Catholic 4 p.m. matches. A Bill Conway w 37:04 Head Coach: Joe DeOliveira Head Coach: James (Jim) Revel 10/21 Mon. Crinford 4 p.m. 198 A Playoffs will begin immediately after 200 Barry Bregman w 37:12 Gymnastics 10/25 Fri. Elizabeth A 4 p.m. 9/13 FrI. Westfield H 4 p.m. 9/13 FrI. Westfield A 4 p.m. Labor Day, and each round must be com- 228 David Brooks F 37:56 10/28 Mon. Irvington 4 p.m. 9/17 Tues. Scotch Plains A 4 p.m. 9/17 Tues. Scotch Plains H 4 p.m. H pleted within five days. All players in- 237 Naomi Klasse SP 38:16 Head Coach: Ellen Kovac 10/30 Wed. East Side 4 p.m. 9/19 Thur. Cranford H 4 p.m. 9/19 Thur. Cranford A 4 p.m. A 244 Thomas Calabrese W 38:32 11/1 Fri. Union 4 p.m. volved will be notified by the ladder 9/24 Tues. Linden H 4 p.m. 9/21 Sat. Holy Family A11 a.m. 9/25 Wed. Bridgewater A 4:30 p.m. H Lindsay Totams W 39:37 coordinator. 266 9/26 Thur. Rahway A 4 p.m. 9/24 Tues. Linden A 4 p.m. 9/26 Thur. Linden A 4 p.m. 11/4 Mon. Kearny A 4 p.m. SP 39:45 1. Cindy Fechter (17) 31.EllaGreenberg(9) 270 Suzanne Lamastra 9/30 Mon. Hillside H 4 p.m. 9/26 Thur. Rahway H 4 p.m. 9/30 Mon. Red Bank 11/6 Wed. Plalnlleld H 4 p.m. Dana Esposito SP 39:46 2. Karen Dome (19) 32. Diane Fleming (12) 271 10/1 Tues. Elizabeth H 4 p.m. 9/30 Mon. J.P. Stevens A 4 p.m. /Mlddletown A 4:30 p.m. 11/8 FrI. Linden A 4 p.m. 39:58 3. Clara Karnish (24) 33. Paula Long (17) 275 Cynthia Benn w 10/8 Tues. East Side H 4 p.m. 10/1 Tues. Elizabeth A 4 p.m. 10/3 Thur. Union H 4:30 p.m. 40:07 (H - Home, A • Away) 4. Cheryl Bobbins (15) 34.RebeccaTamborlane(14) 281 Bruce Gladstone w 10/10 Thur. Kearny H 4 p.m. 10/4 FrI. Ml. St. Dominic H 4 p.m. 10/8 Tues. Dayton Reg. A 4:30 p.m. Sara Carpenter w 40:24 5. Yvette Wagonsommer (9) 35. Janet Koehler (7) 288 10/15 Tues. Plainfield H 4 p.m. 10/8 Tues. East Side A 4 p.m. 10/10 Thur. Cranlord A 4:30 p.m. w 6. Meghan Corbett (13) 36. Lynda Sperry(10 293 Susan Wilson 40:39 10/18 FrI. New Providence H 4 p.m. 10/10 Thur. Kearny 4 p.m. 10|15 Tues. Columbia A 5 p.m. James Flandagan SP 41:20 H 7. Anna Murray (39) 37. Diane Barabas (11 302 10/22 Tues. Union A 4 p.m, 10/12 Sat. Gov. Livingston 10 a.m. 10/17 Thur. East Brunswick A 4:30 p.m. Kenneth Llccardo SP 41:32 H Eric Ruano to Play 8. Karen Fried (17) 38. Debbie Roldan (16 304 10/25 FrI. Oratory H 4 p.m. 10/18 FrI. New Providence A 4 p.m. 10/18 FrI. Elizabeth 4:30 p.m. 41:35 H 9.DianeMroz(17) 39. Jill Loewer (12) 305 Michael Klein w 10/29 Tues. Irvington A 4 p.m. 10/21 Mon. Johnson A 4 p.m. 10/24 Thur. ALJ/Somerville H 4:30 p.m. 316 Jeff Feighner w 42:34 Forward at Radford 10. Helaine Wasserman (15) 40. Joanmarie Korn (9) 11/4 Mon. Oratory A 4 p.m. 10/22 Tues. Union 4 p.m. 10/28 Mon. Scotch Plains H 4:15 p.m. Kate Vanderheyden F 42:39 H Eric Ruano of Scotch Plains will be 11. Andrei Lowensteln (26) 41. Maureen Meylor(10) 317 10/25 FrI. Cranford 4 p.m. 11/1 FrI. UCT H TBA 345 Deborah Montick W 43:48 (H-Home, A- Away) H playing for the Radford University Men's 12. Carol Gross (9) 42. Charlotte Cleverer (2) 10/29 Tues. Irvington 4 p.m. Bob Roberts SP 43:52 A (H-Home, A • Away) 13. Sherrl Bender (33) 43. Ellen Smith (14) 347 Soccer Team this fall in Radford, Vir- 43:53 14. Jan Velasco (21) 44. Sarah Sharpe (4) 348 JlmGildea w (H-Home, A- Away) ginia. 43:54 15. Liz Mitchell (12) 45. Linda Coleman (8) 350 Robyn Mack w The six-foot, two-inch junior will be a 44:26 16. Leslie Strelt (26) 46. Theo Tamborlane (4) 357 John Schetelich SP 44:36 Men's Ladder Includes starling forward for the Highlanders, 17. Susan MacKay (31) 47. Melissa Gould (4) 358 Alan DeRose w 44:38 PUBLIC NOTICE wearing the No. 7 jersey. 18. Monica Gundrum (20) 48. Pat Clark (7) 359 Austin Newman w 45:35 The Highlanders' seven-year career 19. Ellen Shapiro (29) 49. Betsy Hogarth (4) 373 Erica Resnikoff SP Results of 35 Matches Gymnastics SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Scott Mehorter 46:17 record stands al 57-63-11. 20. Robin Bailey (14) 50. Lori Smith (3) 383 w Below are the final regular season 46:38 CHANCERY DIVISION 21. Kathy O'Neill (23) 51. Pamela Budi (5) 388 Holly Oatls F standings in the Westfield Tennis As- Head Coach: Bette Schnitztr UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. Georgian Gladstone w 48:31 22. Pat Page (16) 52. Ginny Lelz (3) 400 sociation Men's Singles Ladder reflect- 9/27 FrI. Dayton H F-6473-Se Jason White SP 51:38 PUBLIC NOTICE 23.PattyKudelson(16) 53. Jill Sharpe (2) 409 10/8 Tues. Union A 414 Marina Yu w 53:23 ing the results of 35 matches completed NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS 24. Tina Wasilewskl (28) 54. Karen lovlno (1) 10/10 Thur. Elizabeth A BOARD OF EDUCATION 419 Amy Swenson SP 55:40 in the final reporting period ending Sep- WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 25. Lisa Sharkey (8) 55. Kerry Lucke (1) 10/18 FrI. Bulldog Classic A STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: 422 Chele Conway 56:37 tember 2. 26.TerriMacri(21) 56.MarcfaSawyer(2) w 10/22 Tues. Linden A Fablo O. Vaaquaz and Ana M. The number of matches played to date NOTICE TO BIDDERS 27. Lorraine DeSorbo (11) 57.BethKroncke(2 10/25 FrI. Johnson H Vaaqusz, hla wlfa; Eaala Krlaabarg are indicated within the parcnthcsis.Thosc Sealed proposals will be received by 2B.PamLerner(23) 58.SaraStrohecker(2) Whcntherc is official censorship it is a 10/29 Tues. Scotch Plains H 29. Janet Cornell (12) 59. Jill Campbell (4) not playing a match during the two-week 11/4 Mon. Westfield A ' YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and re- the Board of Education, Westfield, New sign that speech is serious. When there is quired to serve upon ALLOCCA & Jersey, In the Board of Education Office, 30.CarolSmllie(19) 60, Rebecca Goldberg (1) reporting period have been dropped three (H-Home,A-itwiy) PELLEQRINO, P.C., Attorneys for Plaintiff, 302 Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey none, it is pretty certain that the official positions. Only the top 16 players com- whose address Is 4 Century Drive, 07090, at 2:00 PM (Prevailing Time) on spokesmen have all the loudspeakers, pletinga minimum of eight matches have Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, an An- September 19. 1996, at which time bids PUBLIC NOTICE — Paul Goodman qualified for the year end championship swer to the Complaint filed In a Civil Ac- will be opened and read aloud for: INVITATION TO BID playoffs and are indicated below (*). tion, In which FUNB oust, for D.H. 8. Assoc. Ash Brook Women BID NO. B7-124 SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY Qualifying players will be notified of Is plaintiff and Fablo O. Vasquez and Ana Perseverance is a great element of suc- REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE their first round opponents this week. Tell Golf Results M. Vasquez, his wife, et. als. are defen- TAMAOUES SCHOOL TOWN OF WESTFIELD AT THE MUNICI- cess. If you only knock long enough and dants, pending In the Superior Court of Plans and Specifications will be avail- PAL BUILDING, 425 EASTBROAD STREET, loud enough at Ihc gate, you arc sure to Playoff match scores or questions per- A spokesman for the Ash Brook New Jersey, within 35 days alter able on September 6,1996. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, ON MONDAY, wake somebody up. tainingtothcmcn'ssinglcsladdcrshould Women's Golf Association of Scotch SEPTEMBER 9, 1996 exclusive of such Plans,Specifications. Form of Bid,Con- SEPTEMBER 16, 1996, AT 10:00 A.M., be directed to Alan Shincman, the Men's Plains announced the winners of the 2nd date. — Henry Wadiworlh Longfellow tract and Bond for the proposed work and PREVAILING TIME, FOR THE RENTAL OF Singles LaddcrCoordinatorat 654-2788. Round Club Championship, Handicap If you fall to do so, Judgment by Default other Contract Documents thereto, as pre- EQUIPMENT USED IN THE COLLECTION PUBLIC NOTICE Stroke Play Tournament for 18-Holcrs may be rendered against you for the relief pared by M. Dlsko Associates, are on file •1. Vlnce Camuto (17) 23. Mike McGlynn (5) OF LEAVES FROM THE STREETS, WALK- and "--Holers on August 29. demanded In the Complaint. In their orflcesat2O05 U.S.Route 22, Union, WAYS, AND PARKING LOTS IN THE TOWN SHERIFF'S 8ALE •2. RonL. , , 24. Mike Feldmin (4) You shall file your Answer and Proof of New Jersey 07083, and In the offices of OF WESTFIELD. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, '3. Dwlght Evans (10) 25. Simon Lack (12) Service In duplicate with the Clerk of the the Board of Education, 302 Elm Street, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, •4. John Tirone (22) 26. Viughn Harris (7) IK-HOLERS EQUIPMENT TO BE RENTED ON AN DOCKET NO. F-14284-95. '5. Peter Sharpe (20) 27. DeweyRalnvllle(18) Superior Court, Hughes Justice Complex, Westfield, New Jersey, and may be exam- HOURLY BASIS WITH OPERATOR, OR AN FLIGHT A CN-971, Trenton, New Jersey, 08625, In ined at the ofllce ol M. Dlsko Associates QE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES, '6. Gary Wissermin (9) 2».MIkePinagos 1) Low gross, Anna Chung and Jane ELAPSEDTIME BASIS, WITHOUTOPERA- INC. AS SUCCESSOR TO TRAVELERS •7. Frank DeSantls (16) 29.PaulHinn(9) accordance with the Rules of Civil Prac- during business hours. TOR, INCLUDES TRACTOR TRAILERS, Jones, tie, 85. MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC., PLAINTIFF AlanShlneman(IB) 30. Charles Cirl (13) tice and Procedure. Bidders will be furnished with a copy of DUMP TRUCKS, AND RUBBER TIRED •e. First low net, Jones and Donna Clusc, vs. OMAR FERREIRA AND ESTELA DonRosenthal(11) 31. David Lelz (7) You are further advised that If you are the Plans and Specifications by the Engi- FRONT END LOADERS. •9. FERREIRA (HIS WIFE) SILVERIO Elvin Hoel (35) 32. JoleSobale Sobilai 10) lie, 67. unable to obtain an attorney you may com- neer, upon proper notice and payment ol THE SPECIFICATIONS ALSO INCLUDE •10. FERREIRA. ET ALS., DEFENDANT. Ironde Allche (13) 33. Jim Osllslo (8) Second low net, Chung, 72. municate with the Lawyer Referral Ser- a check for Forty ($4O.0O) Dollars, pay- THE FOLLOWING ALTERNATE ITEMS: •11. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, David Prlntz (12) 34. Sbve Goodmin (8) vice of the county of venue and that If you able to M. DISKO ASSOCIATES, said cost '12. DATED JULY 15, 1998 FOR SALE OF FLIGHT U cannot afford an attorney, you may com- being the reproduction price of the docu- D. COLLECTING ANDHAULINQ •13. ....Jeff .Pollac ... k. (31(31^)) • 35. Joe Donnolo (4) MORTGAGED PREMISES. Low gross, Joyce Bukowlcc, 91, municate with the Legal Services Office of ments and la not returnable. OF ALL LEAVES FROM THE '14. BIIIQottdenker (2 36. Ted Most (5) the county of venue. The names and tele- Proposal forms (as contained In the NORTH SIDEOFTOWNOFTHE By virtue ol the above-stated writ of •15. JameJ s Gould (12() ) 37. Aim Lo (8) I'irst low net, Bukowicc and Eleanor phone numbers of such agencies are as Specifications) provide lor the awarding UNION COUNTY COMPOST- execution to me directed I shall expose •16. Steve Parker (10) 38. Mike Walters (5) Mulhole, tie, 66. follows: of all the work to the lowest qualified bid- ING FACILITY IN SPRINGFIELD lor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In 17. MarkDaaleman(15] 39. Duong Vo (5) Second low net, Calhy Dcnipsy, 67. Lawyer Referral Service: OOa-353-4715 der under a single contract. TOWNSHIP ON A FIXED UNIT the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, 18. Stephen Satkln (17j 40. Hugh Colemm (2) PRICE BASIS, EXCLUSIVE OF New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2ND Legal Service: 90B-S27-4769 The guaranty accompanying the bid 19, John Dslton (4) 41. Ernie Jacob (2) DISPOSAL FEE DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1998 at two FLIGHT C THE ACTION hna been Instituted lor the shall be glvenln the amountof ten percent 20. Mel Blackburn (11) 42. Tom Detrano (2) o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Jim Bender (21) 43. Steve Einstein (1) Low gross, Audrey Said, 105. purpose of foreclosing the following tax (10%) ol tha bid and may be glvon at the E. HAULING FROM THE TOWN 21. First low net, Nancy Dlnnchct, 68. option of the bidder by a Certllled Check, The judgment amount Is $ 111,500.24. 22. Simon Lee (9) 44.Tom McClellan (1) sale certlflcate(s): CONSERVATION CENTER TO Second low net, Said, 69. 1. A certain tax certificate 91-307, re- or Bid Bond Irom a reputable Insurance The property to bo sold Is located In the 45, Matt Power (1) AN APPROVED PRIVATE Third low net, Audrey Young, 70. corded on August 22, 1994, rrmdn company. CITY OFELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY07202, COMPOSTING FACILITY ON A County of UNION and State of New Jer- by James P. Allen, Collector of Taxes All bidders must be prequallfled In ac- Low puits, Olga Rose, 28, FIXED UNIT PRICE DASIS, IN- H»y. of City of Plalnfleld, nnd Stuto ol cordance with Chapter 105, Laws of 1962, CLUSIVE OF DISPOSAL FEE. Chip-ins, Lisielle Illller, Biirburu Nsw Jersey to City of Plalnfleld nnd MU amended by Chapter 180, Laws of Commonly known ns: 698 SUMMER Players Sought Jacobs, Mary I'earsall and Helen aubaequently assigned to plaintiff, 1000 as sat forth In Instructions to Bid- PROPOSALS MUST DH IN WRITING AT STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Trucsdalc. FUNB cuat. for D.H. & Assou. This dm 8 THE PLACE AND BEFORE THE HOUR 072O2. MENTIONED ABOVE, AND MUST DE AC Tux Lot No. 49 In Block No. 4. For Instructional covers real estate locntod In tho Labor In connection with the projnet !MIOLK City of Plalnfleld, County of Union, Hhiill be paid not less than wages ns listed COMPANIEDDYACERTIFIKlDCHECK.On rjlmantilon of Lol: Approximately 26.00 Baseball League and State of Now Jersey, known on BIDBOND.MADEPAYABLETOTHETRr-A- foot wldo by 10muip mul Held Third low nel, Terry Koiiiomskl, 37, woa HMlgnod to you In tho Union Oounty prior to nwnrdlnfi ol tha Contract TCM, OtiO NORTH AVENUU WtiQT, RALPH PROEHLICH availability. The ivulstration lee will WEBTFIEl.D, NliW JURStY. BHERIFF be,«(). Olark'a/Roglator'i Office In Assignment Tho Uourd ol Ecluuntlon rntiarve» Iho FLIGHT C of Mortgage Book 330, Page 4B2. tight lo r«|itcl any or nil ijIdB II In Itv jud(j< 11IG MAYOR ANO COUNCIL HESt-flVE ITilN.BUCH, KAHNANOSIIEPARD, All players inicrcMcil In pnrllelpnl- AttorilMVH Low gross, linilly Krul'1,53, DONALD F.PHELAN mtinl Iho public Intm out will bn Hurvnd by rut main TO MCJIXT ANY BIDS, OR inf! me iiskeil In call Ihc Will, message Hullo'.'01 I'lrsl low nel, Krnl'1,31, OLGFIK OF THE BUPGP.IOI1 COUNT Hi) doing WAIVI: ANY INFOHMAI.I I Y IN ANY HID, IP, center nt 23.V-I767 ami leave their OFNGWJERHdY My orcltii of Ihn Homd of Lcluaittlun, IN I ML INimU-HT OF I III; TOWN, IT I!) / Cmiluiy Urlvti Second low nel, Maura (Itilllaiiinc, 35, PniHlppnny, Now Jurituy 07064 inline, iliileolbli I hand telephone num- Third low net, I'run l'aslowskl,36, AI.LOOOA & PELLECJAINO, P.O. l y iu:i:Mi:i)Ai)Vi9AHi..i-: I a DO BO, CH-7B27O0(WI.) ber, A iV|)i'eseMlallveiil'lhe WULwIII A Cnntury Drlvo Ur Muburt C, ttiiUni KLNNirill I), MAHHH I .ow putls, RulTaiul Jean Ilolhaek,He, lli:IMii| mctlon dm ing mil- IIMII MM /(,' liclln. THE CROSSROADS UlcldaiH aro rtiqulnicl lo comply with tlm mul liuHlniiMN houm fnimlhii Hiti.ittliiiy (if Oiii.iiniiiiiliilliiii til IIin iihiivn IM on (Ho In fnquliHiniinttlolM.L, 10/0,0, 1i!7,(NJAC Il»t iiumtliitlhi) AdmiMiKliMliiiMOllii itttol lhn ()iln minim tiiwnlntjiMHMi.OfjO North I'or more inlorimitloii or reserva- MDA — where help and hope moot, I 7:2V). (Mil llOUHltjIl (Jf I IIMWOOtl III /t) Nllltll Avmuiit, WHMI, WiiNlfuilil. Nuw Jnrnny nnd tions, or to learn mure iibotil die Cen- Uyorclor of Iho Town of Wontlluld IJoin d Minium Avnnuii, liinwoiid, NHW JniMiiy limy lin 'iinin Mi mi Iny Ihiiiuulil'ildny 0 DO Mi mul Mm MIUIM iiniilh II III III '1 .10 |l III tral New Jersey SHT User Group, Munculnr DyHtrophy AsRoclnllon D( L'cliiciitlmi. Union County, Now Jimmy Ul llOllllflO MlKllIf DM (ihiiily I.Mint (JIIIIUMM Mnym, Bnoinlary pleura contact Ms, Carol l-ncnmcra 1-800-572-1717 Mould liticniliiiy IIIMWIIIKI, NIIW Jtit'uiy O7OVH Hiiiiiii nf Atljimtmunt ut U\S Consulting Co,, lite, ill HH9- I I -O/0/0O, Thu Lniidnr Clio: (14/1)4 1 I -

AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BODY REPAIR AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER VACANCY Serving the Wmttfleld Ana For 7S Yean REILLY AUTO CENTER OLDSMOBILE For Advertising PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE' I FOR OVER 30 YEARS ~7~| Authorized YOUR ONE STOP Authorized Sales & Service Information Call YORK Genuine GM Parts Oldsmobile Heating and Air Conditioning | COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE CENTER Sales & Service Kathleen Norman SALES AND SERVICE APPROVED BY MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANIES • Humidifiers • Electronic Air Cleaners 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD • Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS STATE-OF-THE-ART TECHNOLOGY 233-O22O at 232-4407 •Blown-in Insulation 433 Net* Awe. I. • P.O. Bex VKT% j 232-OLDS Westfield 233-6222 (908) 233-2651 WeeMleM, M.J. 070O1-2S7* 6537

AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER BOWLING CARPET CLEANERS You're Closer Than You Think... To CLARK CARPET <;.<>. KI;LLI;R\S (UJUfl $ TECHNICS better dry cleaning since 1894 LINCOLN-MERCURY CARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST • CLEANING Stretching • COLD STORAGE Installation "The home of • SHIRT LAUNDERERS I One of the most modern bowling Stairs • DRAPERY & RUG CLEANING Superb Service" J centers in N. J. Featuring 50 New New Padding MOTORS co. •PARTS •SALES ] Brunswick AZ Pinsetters. Shop at Home Service !l...i IT,HI ©ve/i 40 ^Jjeafts S^pe/iie I JIM South \\< 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, NJ. 232-6500 MRGOKMnom •MtnEMNUKI ALL WORK GUARANTEED 354-8080 369 South Ave., East, Westfield 11381-4700 140 Central Ave, Clark

CLEANING SERVICES CONSTRUCTION FLOOR COVERINGS FLOORS Caff BRUNT & WERTH CRYSTAL CLEANING & MAID SERVICES CO. CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Hardwood Floors Scraping • Repair "Don't Move, Improve" "*^"~ Residential • Office • Commercial • Condominium Staining • Installations All Phases of Renovations & Home Improvements Cuttom EttimHet Sanding • Refinishing Professional Carpet Cleaning Additions-Add- Kitchens I InttalMont Given Git Free Estimates A-Levels Z & Z • Scotch Plains. NJ Bathrooms Alterations Windows (201) ANGELA ALMEIDA FREE ESTIMATES Tel: (201)414-8524 Roofing 908-789-3269 232-5958 Decks 741 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD Marketing Department (201)414-8557 Siding Residential Snow Removal 817-9207 .

LANDSCAPING PAINTING FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING MOVERS REEL-STRONG FOUR SEASONS LGULMI LANDSCAPING ROBBINS & ALLISON IncJ Landscape Design '' Local Moving and Storage RINPATCO PAINTING CONTRACTORS FUEL CO. Landscape & Design Installation Public Movers License PC Eat. 1925 Contractors Lawn Maintenance Residential - Commercial 00172 • HEATING & COOLING Experts in all phases of landscape maintenance/ Interior - Exterior • FUEL OIL BURNERS construction. Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce • HUMIDIFIERS •AIR CONDITIONERS I FREE SERVING UNION CO. 20 ms. 686-5432 Days 789-7490 EW. Member NJ Nursery & Landscape Assoc., AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES DIAL 276-0900 Certificate Received from Rulgers Cook College in Landscape Design 1 Turf Management LARRY GULMI 1213 SOUTH AVE. E.f CRANFORD| 549 LEXINGTON AVE. (90S) 353-1281 Tel. 276-0898 CRANFORD (908) 272-5422

PLUMBING U HEATING PAINTING PAVING PHARMACY PLUMBING U HEATING JK'8 PAINTING & TIFFANY I MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING SCOTT SEIB RALPH DRUGS . PLUMBING & HEATING WALLCOVERING Open 7 Days a Week Charles Honecker RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CHKCCHH). Dally 8:30 a.m. to 10p.m. • Residential • Commercial • Industrial INSTALLATION Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Established 1957 • CUSTOM BATHROOMS Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. • REMODELING & ALTERATIONS 4 Residential Lie. # 2036 • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING Hudson Vitamin Products •WATER HEATERS ^ Commercial Russell Stover Candles 233-0897 FULLY INSURED LIC. #6548 CallJoe Kllngebiel AMPLE FREE PARKING 374 Short Dr. 654-1818 (908)322-1956 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Mountainside, N.J. 821 Sherbrooke Dr., Westfield FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES | 889-4422 233-2200 Saturday Appointments Available

POWEHWASHING SIDING WINDOW TREATMENTS VACANCY Village Curtains Siding IW I'.. Uroml Si. Windows > Weslflekl For Advertising w/m? Roofing Custom 8c Ready Made Curtains GOLD Drapery Hardware Information Call Fabrics, Sewing Notions & Supplies Peter Hogaboom, CRS,GRI CAROIJiN CONTRACTORS POWERWASH DROKIII/AMOCIATI 50%-70% OFF Kathleen Norman Office: 908*232-0455 739 Htmling Slrvet, Westjlcld, NJ 07090 Plnntml of Honoycomb Shndos (908) 248-88O4 Wood Blinds Mini Blinds Residence: 90B«233-2477 at 2324407 Prompt • Residential CALL FOR PETE'S FREE EDWARD OAROLAN Free Home Consultation Estimates MARKET EVALUATION • Commercial (908) 233-7887 FULLY INSURED OR BUYER COUNSELING! President 908-789-2555 Reasonable Rates All Major Credit I or Information (all Cards Accepted The Westfield Leader and The Times Kathy at (90S) 232-4407 Page Thursday, September 5, Carroll Mellor Realty Completes Second Year Ms. Carroll M. Mellor, Presi- Together with her business part- dent ol" Carroll Mellor Realty, Inc., ner, Terrence Klein, Ms. Mellor es- has announced the completion of tablished the company July I, 1994. the company's second year in busi- The office is located in Westfield at ness. 418 Central Avenue, adjacent to Palmer Video. Ms. Mellor's family has resided in This Is Westfield Westfield for more than forty years. Ms. Mellor is a graduate of Holy Available for Sale Trinity High School and Seton Hall Copies of This Is Westfield are University. She taught school for 10 available for purchase at $4 in years at the elementary level, both our office at 50 Elm Street. The locally and in Massachusetts. Her Leader's hours are from 9 a.m. to desire to pursue a business-oriented 5 p.m. sales career resulted in her employ- ment in New York and Chicago. There she gained experience in sales, mar- keting and business management. CALLING ALL DADS...The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA will hold registration for its Indian Guide/Indian Princess program on Tuesday, September 10, at the YMCA Red House from 7 to 9 p.m. Fathers with sons or There is a kinship, a kind of freema- The opening of Carroll Mellor daughters aged 4 through 12 are eligible to participate. Monthly meetings will indudecrafts.storytellingand games. sonry, between nil persons of intelligence, Realty is the culmination of a long- however, antagonistic their moral out- desired goal. Ms. Mellor has been an Camping trips, carnivals, roller-skating and other activities arc planned. For more information, please call Ms. Ms. Carroll M. Mellor Sally Drcwes, Indian Guide Coordinator at 322-5455. Pictured above are some "braves" and "princesses" at one of look. active memberof the Westfield Board the program's many activities. — Norman Douglas of Realtors for many years. Recent Real Estate Transactions

Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, has announced its participation in the sale of this home has announced the listing and sale of this home at 120 has announced its participation in the sale of this home has announced the listing and sale of this home at 843 at 226 West Dudley Avenue, Westfield. The property Park Street, Westfield. The property was handled by at 636 Kensington Drive, Westfield. The property was Mountain Avenue, Westfield. The property was handled was handled by Carroll M. Mellor. Carroll M. Mellor. handled by Carroll M. Mellor. by Carroll M. Mellor.

Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, Carroll Mellor Really, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of this home at 108 has announced its participation in the sale of this home has announced the listing and sale of this home at 75 has announced its participation in the sale of this home Wyoming Street, Westfield. The property was handled at 137 Ilelmar Terrace, Westfield. The property was Westfield Road, Scotch Plains. The property was at 2370 Seneca Road, Scotch Plains. The property was bvCarroll M. Mellor. handled bv Carroll M. Mellor. handled by Jim Fawcett. handled by Carroll M. Mellor.

Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 CenlraJ Avenue. Weslfield, Carroll Mellor Really, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has has announced the listing and sale of this home at 99 has announced the listing and sale of this home at 15 announced the sale of the above property at 148 Ayliffe announced the sale of the above property at 32 Wall Bloomingdale Avenue, Cranford. The property was Wiley Avenue, Plainfield. The property was handled by Avenue, Westfield. The property was sold by Anne Street, Cranford. The property was sold by Dennis handled bv Carroll M. Mellor. Jim Fawcett. Kelly. Devine.

Wcichert 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, Westfleld has announced its participation in the sale of the above announced its participation in the sale of the above announced its participation in the sale of the above announced the sale of the above property at 717 Mountain property at 225 South Union Avenue, Cranford, The property at 601 Washington Avenue, Kcnilworth. The property at 140 Berwyn Street, Roselle Park. The Avenue, Westfield. The property was handled by property was listed by Betty Lynch and negotiations of property was listed by Dennis Devine and negotiations property was listed by Bob DelRusso and negotiations of Barbara Wyciskala sale were by Rich Margitich. of sale were by John Wiley. sale were by Linda Weimer.

P IL

Wcichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West field has 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 property at 355 Roberts announced thesale of the above property at 369 Mid way, announced the sale of the above property at 19 Davis property at 602 Fourth Avenue, Westfield. The property Lane, Scotch Plains. The property was listed by Valerie Fanwood. The property was handled by Pat Manfra. Street, Cranford. The property was handled by Judith was listed and neogitated by Martha Schilling. lloher. Pipoll.

Welcherl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield hits Welcherl Keullors, 185 Kim Street, Westfield hits Wcichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has announced Its participation In the sale of the uhove uniuiunceil llic siileol'lhe nhove properly at 3IM Denmim announced its participation In the sale of the above announced the sale of the above property at 2669 Furvle w property nl 255 Pulloule Avenue, Kvnllworlh. The Roud, t'riml'ord. The properly was listed hy Doris property ul 126 Vernon Terrace, VVestlleld,The property Drive, Scutch Pallns. The property wus handled by property was listed and ncKotluted by Huh DclKusso, Welnyus, wus listed hy Linda Parsons. Anne Kelly,

To Advertise Please Call 232-4407

Welcher! Keultors, 185 Klin Slri'el, Wi'Nll'leld lias lU'iillors, 185 Klin Street, WwrtlU'ld lius Wi'lclii'i-I Ki'iilloi-N, 185 Kim Street, Weslfield hn.s minoiiiK'cri Its piirllclmillon In the snle ol' the ulmve iiiiniiiiiKi'd the still' ol' llti' uhove properly lit 33 SI. iiniiniiiK'ed Iliv snle (il'lhe uhove properly ul 2HH(liinett properly nl 866 Sluidowluwii Drive, WcslUclil, The (icnniil ii I )rl vis Clark. The properly was listed mid .sold Roud, Moiiiiliilii.sldc, The property mm listed hy Hetty WHS listed hy Siisiin Dcliiiiey, hy Iliirlnini MrCiulhy. Lynch.

i, • I'll Id Atlvi'rllsi'iiH'iil • d Thursday, September 5,1996 Page 17 APARTMENT FOR RENT MOVING SALE DEADLINE PERSONALS CLASSIFIED Fanwood border, large studio FRI. & SAT. HELP WANTED FOR in quiet elevator bldg. Close to SEPTEMBER 6 & 7 LOVE TO PLAY BRIDGE? HELP WANTED stores & trans. $625. 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Two nice ladies (mid-60's) are VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Retail help/cooking assistant for CLASSIFIEDS (908)757-0899 406 BEECHWOOD PLACE looking for two pleasant male Westfield Rescue Squad seeks bridge players to play once a kitchen shop/cooking school. APARTMENT FOR RENT (Corner of Summit) trainees for Emergency Medi- Flexible hours. P/T. Tuesday, 4 P.M. Miscellaneous items. week. cal Technicians. Valid N.J. (908) 232-5445 WESTFIELD — 2 BR, 2nd fI. of NO EARLY BIRDS Please Call Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs./ All Classifieds must a two-family. Near trans. In- (908)381-5969 HELP WANTED FOR SALE wk. be pre-paid. cludes parking, W/D hookups. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE • • • • • Counterperson—FT/PTfordry Major Credit Cards $900 + util. + sec. Profession- Macintosh Classic computer Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. cleaner. Garwood area. als. No pets. and ImageWriter II printer for 1990 NISSAN240SX —Black, fVlin. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- Call Accepted!!! Call $350 or best offer. Comes with excellent condition, 60,000 vided. (908) 789-0066 Day (201) 740-1111 MacWrite, MacDraw, Excel, miles. Sun roof, fully loaded. •: Call Miki Leitner HOME IMPROVEMENTS Eves (201) 701-9501 Word, games and more. $6,000. HELP WANTED Call : 233-2501 MAGIC TOUCH OFFICE SPACE Please Call Legal Secretary — Full Time. CONTRACTING (908)518-0281 (908) 232-7849 HELP WANTED Westfield office. Must be com- Kenilworth, the Boulevard, Prof, Roofing, siding, gutters, win- FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Pet Sitter- Dog Walker wanted, puter literate. Benefits. dows. Home improvements. office space avail. Approx. 1,200 Tvet.-teca plus. Ideal forseniors. Call Donna Fully insured. Free estimates. sq. ft. Can divide. Ideal for ac- Westinghouse washer, $175, 1978 GRAND PRIX SJ, blue, 8 cylinder, 301 cubic inch engine. Call (908) 232-3700 Call countants, attorney ortherapist. and dryer, 220 v., $125; (908) 789-1030 HELP WANTED (908)525-0712 Call For Appt. Kenmore refrigerator, side by $500 or best offer. 241-3181 side, 22 cu. ft., excellent condi- Call Dave : HELP WANTED DENTAL RECEPTIONIST APARTMENT FOR RENT MOVING SALE tion. $400. Days - (908) 232-4407 SALES - FT/PT Scotch Plains-Fanwood area. Westfield, Northside. Quiet, at- Call After 7 p.m. • (908) 789-1890 Dynamic, fast growing co. seek- Full time. tractive 4 1/2 rm. duplex. Walk Like new: Custom made Dining (908) 789-1882 ing motivated, energetic indi- (908) 889-5073 to town & trans. Central AC. Room set (maple & granite). vidual for expansion in NJ. HELP WANTED Garage. Washer/Dryer. Beau- Sugar Pine Country entertain- Call ment center. 1950s reuphol- Pleasant, outgoing dental as- tiful hardwood floors. No pets. (908) 233-2992 $995/mo. + utilities. Pis. send stered sofa. Other items avail- ThePrudentialO sistant for orthodontic office. able. : HELP WANTED Tues., Wed. & Fri. reply to Box 005, c/o The New Jersey Realty Westfield Leader, P.O. Box 250, Call 654-3521 ;PT office cleaning in Scotch Call Westfield, NJ 07091. for appointment • Plains & Mountainside area. $7 (908) 232-2203 An Independently Owned and Opprjipd Member of the Prudential R_ : per hour — must have trans. Call 381-1028 VENDORS WANTED Between 9 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. ARTS & CRAFTS only Fanwood Fannywood Day, 9/ ! HELP WANTED 28/96,10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 8 ft. x 5 ft. space $25; 10 ft. x 10 ft. • CHILD CARE $40. ! Live out nanny M-F in Westfield. CALL BEFORE 9/20/96 • Seeks fun loving & energenic 889-9384 '. indiv. for 3 boys. Eng. speaking :-own car, non-smoker & house : work a must. We all live in the past and perish by the ; Call past. ; (908) 232-3507 — Goethe

It's Our Business SCOTCH PLAINS $235,250 SPACIOUS PROPERTY Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape sits on over a half acre of property. To Build New Business Versatile floor plan to meet your needs, immediately available. Get all the details. At Welcome Wagon, we're hereto help your business. WESTFIELD We visit new residents, new parents, and newly-engaged $399,000 couples in your area, and let them know who you are, In Wychwood...A slate floored entry has three wood encased where you are and what you have to offer. It's a valuable arches that access the living room, dining room and library. Dental moldings, sparkling hardwood floors, a glass and service to them and an invaluable and affordable way for brass enclosed living room fireplace and the formal dining you to increase sales. And because we do it all in such a room's expanded bay window area are just a few of this genuinely warm and personalized way, consumers have home's highlights. The grand kitchen is brightened by a skylight and paneling...there is a dining area + room for a good feeling toward you even before they meet you. "dancin"'. First floor family room/bedroom and bath create a mother/daughter usage. The curved staircase rises to three bedrooms and bath. An attractive, carpeted recreation room with wet bar & powder room, plus, a patio and "storage cottage" on deep fenced grounds. WESTFIELD $289,900 44 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N.J. COLONIAL SPLIT Move-in condition for conveniently located 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Washington School location, spacious property and available Celebrating 25 rears immediately. Debbie Lubranski JoanBiedell Sherri Krismansmann SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ WESTHELO, NJ SCOTCH PLAS REALTOR °f Landmark Service Westfield Office REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ I Prudential REPRESENTATIVE 232-8400 I Referral Servlces.lncr 153 Mountain Ave. (908)233-4797 (908)232-0887 (908)889-6914 INTERNATIONAL NETWORK 232-5664

600 North Avenue West Westfield, NJ 07090 BURQdOR (908)233-0065 1=1

ENGLISH COLONIAL LOVELY CUSTOM CAPE CLASSIC! Pristine perfection is yours In this well maintained home on a quiet street In top Located on a quiet street with 3 generous BRs, 2 full bths., LR w/pfl., FDR & lovely Brick and Irame center hall Colonial located closo to schools, park, town and train, area. Super gourmet kitchen with all the goodies, LR w/fpl., Irg. FDR, screened entrance hall, all w/hrdwd. firs. The first floor also includes a porch off the dining boasting 3 Irg. BRs, 2.5 bths., CAC & nicely sized attractive roar yard. $319,000 in Westfield. Call 908-233-0065. porch, CAC & morel Just listed, call nowl Offered In Westfield for $249,900. Call room and private deck, first floor, BR & den plus full bth. with 2 moro generous BRs 908-233-0065. & full bth. on the 2nd dr. Many recent updates. $269,000 In Scotch Plains. Call 908-233-0065.

SPRAWLING RANCH STATELY COLONIAL A HOME WITH A HEART Mint condition rnnohw/3 DHn, 2,0 bths., booutlful FR ndtllllon w/fpl,, custom EIK, Sol on liii(|o |)io|Kiily, Him lovoly homo Lionnlii A nils ,','. lull iiinl '<.'. twill hllis , I.II w/ v"niy<:liiiriiMn(|(;ol(MiMli:,i|iii lii,iliiflin|i'll.lR!i, I 'ibtlm , FUM.l I' w/l|il , I llvscimin /Ipl,, FDR, Irg kit., 2 our (Int. ii'imfl" nt id much moid !|iM;iD|> OAC, now roof, dock, full fin. bnmt. w/DR & lull bin. Offord In WOBIIIOUJ nt $350,000, y;inl OllmmLiI :i;,M!UHll) in WnMliulil Gall ".lOHLMM DOdS dill 900-233-0065. Page 18 Thursday, September 5, 19% Museum Managers to Learn Westfield Center Receives House Lighting Techniques Instruction by Satellite Managers of historic house museums Heritage Programs Advisory Board. "Our Westfield Center, Genesis "This satellite program is particu- will learn ways to solve technical prob- historic house museums will learn howlo ElderCare Network, has begun to larly important in our Subacute Unit, lems al a workshop led hy professional highlight important artifacts from their offer 24-hour-a-day programming where comprehensive nursing care is lighting consultant, Ms. Sara Schrager. collections." from the Long Term Care Network. It provided," said Mrs. Regina Leonard, The workshop, sponsored by the Union Ms. Schrager is presently a consultant will help the staff stay abreast of Director of Staff Development. County Office of Cultural and Heritage to The Newark Museum and The Jewish current long-term care news, clinical We are part of a new trend in medi- Affairs and the Historical Society of Museum in New York City. She has also Plainfickl. is scheduled for Saturday. worked with the United States Holocaust news and also help them earn con- cine. The Long Term Care Network September 28, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Museum, the Brooklyn Children's Mu- tinuing education credits. will help our staff keep up with new seum, the Whitney Miiscumol'American Westfield Center is located at 1515 developments because they will ac- The site of the workshop is the Drake Art and with corporate offices and pri- Lamberts Mill Road, but the instruc- tively participate in the learning pro- I louse Museum, located at 602 West Front vate collections. Street in Pluinficld. the home of the His- tion comes from Westcott Communi- cess. They can even earn advanced torical Society of Plainl'icld. The Drake There is a $10 Ice to cover the costs of cations in Texas by satellite. Broken degrees in nursing and management. House contains period rooms of the Co- materials and refreshments. ($5 per addi- down into 11 basic segments, the "The network is unique in provid- lonial and Victorian eras, as well as an tional person from the same organiza- programs repeat throughout the day. ing programming that can help all exhibit gallery. The lighting problems of tion). T.ic workshop is made possible, in Staff at various levels of training must employees grow personally and pro- the Drake House will provide examples part, by a grant from the New Jersey complete a test and evaluation, or fessionally," she concluded. for Ms. Schragcr's workshop, which will Historical Commission, Department of evaluation form to register for use of include discussion of how to select light- State. ing fixtures for problematic spaces, how the service. They may view the pro- to light artifacts to create dramatic pre- To register for the workshop or for grams they choose at the Westfield sentation and how to ward off the damag- further information, please contact the Center. To receive credit for the in- ing effects of ultraviolet light. Union County Office of Cultural and struction, they must pass the "We arc very pleased that someone as Heritage Affairs, 24-52 Rahway Avenue, program's post test. technically skilled as Sara Schrager will Elizabeth, 072()2,ortclcphone558-2550. "This is a good way to learn at your share her expertise at this workshop," The Office of Cultural and Heritage own pace and at convenient times," staled Freeholder Linda-Lee Kelly, liai- Affairs is a facility of the Union County said Miss Nicole Joachim, a Reha- son to the Union County Cultural and Division of Parks and Recreation. bilitation Technician in the Physical Therapy Department. "It means that many of us will not have to travel to school or to seminars."

Mothers' Center Slates Annual

IN GOOD HANDS...Outgoing Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield President Clothing Sale Debbie Dennis of Cranford, right, passes the gavel to incoming President Mary The Mothers' Center of Central Landriau of Westfield at the group's annual dinner in May. New Jersey will hold its semi-an- nual consignment sale on Thurs- JOINS BURGDORFF...Mrs. Cathy Splinter of South Plainfield has joined Mrs. Landriau Installed day and Friday, September 19 and Burgdorff, Realtors as a Sales Associ- 20, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the ate in the firm's Westfield office. Mrs. Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Splinter has held a New Jersey real As Junior League President Church, Watchung Avenue at East estate license since 1993 and is a mem- Mrs. Mary Landriau of Westfield Seventh Street in.Plainfield. The ber of the Westfield and Middlesex husband, Gary, moved to Westfield. sale will feature "gently" used Boards of Realtors. She has lived in has been installed as the new Presi- A graduate of Mount Holyoke Col- dent of the Junior League of Eliza- children's clothing in sizes from South Plainfield for 42 years and is lege and Rutgers University School newborn to 14, including winter active in the community. A member of beth-Plainfield for the 1996-1997 of Social Work, Mrs. Landriau is a the Millington Baptist Church in Bask- term. She received the gavel from clothes, coats and boots. Other drug and alcohol counselor at the merchandise will include toys, ma- ing Ridge, she is a Sunday school WESTFIELD Past President Debbie Dennis of John F. Kennedy Center for Drug and teacher and serves on the Christian $269,000 Cranford. ternity clothes and baby equipment. Education Commission. She is mar- Alcohol Treatment. A portion of the proceeds will Are you weary of the constant upkeep on your home? Work Mrs. Landriau joined the junior According to a league spokes- ried and has two children. Previously less., .pay more...and still enjoy all the comforts of homel This league in 1987 in Washington, D.C., benefit the activities of the Moth- she worked for Siemens Hearing In- woman, Mrs. Landriau became ac- ers' Center, a non-profit, non-sec- spacious townhouse includes a cornered fireplace in the where she devoted her time to a lit- tive in the junior league with place- struments and CPC International. She eracy project for El Salvadoran im- tarian organization founded in 1978 attended West Chester State College family room, an eat-in kitchen, dining room and 1st floor ments at the league's Jumble Store in by mothers for mothers. The group in West Chester, Pennsylvania. powder room! Two generous second floor bedrooms, two migrants and the Washington league's Cranford, as Chairwoman of the Com- fundraising efforts. offers daytime support and study baths and a laundry room! Plus, random width floors, many munity Research and Development groups, evening parent education 5peaU ijaur mind. walk-in closets, basement and garage. A monthly mainte- In 1990, Mrs. Landriau and her Committee and as Chairwoman of workshops, social activities and li- Feel goad about it! nance fee satisfies exterior responsibilities. Just a short walk the "Done in a Day" project commit- brary resources for women Back-To-School Events tee, a project comprised of numerous to town and transportation! throughout central New Jersey. On Election Oau Stated in Westfield "mini-projects" which she created. New members are always sought. Date far ijnur candidate.. On Tuesday, September 10, parents Her work chairing this committee Formore informaiipjij pleasecall earned her the President's Award in 44 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N.J. and guardians of Kindergarten students 561-1751. Dote for LjDur country. attending Franklin and Kindergarten and 1994. first grade students attending Washing- Headquartered in Cranford, the But mast of all... REALTY, t INC. Celebrating 25 Years ton elementary schools in Westfield are league is an organization of women/ invited to attend each school's Back-to- "committed to improving their con/ If... misfortunes were laid in one co REALTOR of Landmark Service School Night. munities through the effective actioiy mon heap whence everyone must take ar The Franklin event will start-at 7:15 and leadership of trained volunteers. equal portion, most people would becon- 232-8400 p.m. with the Washington event to follow ^tented to take their own and depart. For information, please call 709- ;• \ 0- C.'-• Hi. -:-•: at 7:30 p.m. 1177. — Socrates

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