— Serving the Town Since 1890 —

OUR 106th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 51 Saoad Ctai FoM«l Md at WalMd, NJ. Thursday, December 21,1995 Every Ttonday 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS UNIT MEMBERS VOTE 5-0. WITH MARKS. BOYD ABSTAINING. AGAINST AGREEMENT Planning Board Rejects Proposed Settlement With Village To Approve Revised Site Plan for a ShopRite Supermarket By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY Mr. Greenbaum gave a brief recital With Mrs. List saying, "I think it is rogative lo state our feelings." Sprcmlf Wltmfm n> W<,tf,UUodtr of the history of the proceedings. He time to move ahead." An open public Board member Mark B. Boyd An overflow crowd of approxi- took exception to the closed sessions discussion ensued by board members stated, "I have been fortheShopRite." mately 200 people packed the Com- of the board which he alleged vio- over the merits of the revised site Mr. Boyd said he was troubled by munity Room in the Westfield Mu- lated the Open Public Meetings Act. plan and proposed settlement agree- the objectorscalling the store a "mega nicipal Building Monday night to Mr. Jeremiah has advised the Plan- ment. store" or a "super store" or a "re- witness the Westfield Planning ning Board to the contrary. Mr. Board member Robert L. Newell gional store." Board's vole to reject a proposed Greenbaum concluded the rationale Mr. Boyd alleged lhal a Int of people settlement between the board and was the first lo speak. He compared behind the board's proposed settle- the board's prior resolution rejecting in Westfield support the proposal, Village Super Market which would ment agreement with Village was it however, they do not wish lo allend enable the firm to construct a 58,000- the application with ;he seltlement feared possible litigation and finan agreement. the meetings for fear of being hissed square-foot ShopRite on a North Av- cial exposure. or booed." enue site currently occupied by Mr. Newell was followed by Dr. B. Mr, Greenbaum had previou. Carol Molnar, who stated," I cannot "Ratablesdo matler," he said. "It is Westfield Lumber and Home Center. advised his clients he application can- hard to imagine a better situation for Monday's meeting lasted only two support this settlement as presently not be denied due to off-sile traffic writlen as Westfield will be irrevers- this town," he added. hours. considerations. While feeling the size of the pro- After acting Planning Board Chair- ibly effected forever." He went on to say, "the develop- Dr. Molnar said she would support posed store is too big, Mr. Boyd said, woman, Mrs. Elizabeth H. List, called ment is excessive in scale." "We have blown our chance." the meeting to order, Board Attorney n 37,OOO-square-foot store with load- It was at this juncture Mayor Gar- ing doi;ks at the building's rear. He cited the construction of William S. Jeremiah, 2nd, apprised landC. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. interrupted Hahne's, now Lord & Taylor, and the crowd of two recent develop- Furthermore, she said, "There to state, "I am determined to finish should be a damage clause for non- Foodtown asoriginally having many ments which occurred within the last this process tonight, so please move objectors but now none. week. compliance." along." Dr. Molnar advised citizens to work Mayor Boothe emphasized the The first was the passage by the Two Westfield police officers were board could not agree lo gel Village Garwood Planning Board on Decem- with the board and the applicant on i n attendance throughout the meeting an effort to devise a smaller store. to reduce the size of the store. ber 13 of the Garwood-only super- but were not needed the way things "From day one store size was an market plan. Under that plan, Village Board member, Mrs. Marilyn turned out. Shields, said she also thought a store issue," said MayorBoothe. is to acquire the Plaza properties s ite Mr. Greenbaum urged the board which contains a strip mall, and is Lavrr«nc* K»rnerfor TTi» WemtfleldLa»d*r size of 37,000 to 40,000 square feet He said he feel Westfield does not and Town Council to re-zone the area FINAL DFXiS10N..,Wllllam S. Jeremiah, 2nd, left, attorney for the Westfield would be sufficient. have the road network to accommo- adjacent to (he lumberyard site, and to prohibit large retail uses. Planning Board, makes a point during Monday's meeting held in the Commu- demolish it. The ShopRite will then "It is the size of the store that con-. date all the expected traffic a 58,000- He posed a rhetorical question, "Do nity Room of the Municipal Building. Also pictured is Town Engineer, Kenneth cerns us most," she said. -square-foot ShopRite would gener- be located solely in Gnrwood. you have the strength to stand fast to I). Marsh, center, and board member Robert L. Newell. The second development Mr. Village Super Markets has repeat- ate. He said a 48,000-square-foot store your original decision? Your respon- edly refused to budge on the issue of Jeremiah related to was the forma- sibility is to stick to your guns." would be sufficient. tion of a citizens' coalition entitled size. This has been confirmed by both Mrs. List al the outset of her com- These remarks were greeted with "I am at a complete loss to under- To change the zone would be "in- Iheapplicant and the Planning Board. "Westfield Citizens for Responsible thunderous applause. stand Mr. Greenbaum's argument on herently unfair," he said. ments said, "We have all along the Development." Stephen Barcanof the Woodbridge the Open Public Meetings Act," said Mr. Greenbaum, according to Mr. Mrs. Shields finished heremotional way tried to work out something sat- The group has retained the ser- law firm of Wilente, Goldman and Mr. Barcan. Barcan, had represented Mayfair "remarks by saying, "Our town is re- isfactory to all. It has obviously not vices of Woodbridge attorney Robert Spitzer, who is representing Village, He cited the three lenglhy public S upermarkets in objecting to the prior ally special. You people are really happened. Our Master Plan should S. Greenbaum. Mr. Greenbaum was was then given an opportunity to re- hearings on the revised site plan and application. special. We need o respond to you. be reviewed." given permission to address the meet- spond. settlement agreement as evidence of In addition, Mr. Barcan said Mr. This could be a win-win situation." She said she was worried about the ing by Mrs. List and the board. Mr. Barcan said he was of the opin- public input in the process. If the Greenbaurrihas appeared on behalf In response, Mr. Barcan said, "We effect the ShopRite would have on "We don't want to do battle with ion the board could not change the board were todeny Village's applica- of .supermarket chains before similar won' treduce the sizeof the store, this the downtown Business District. you. We want to work with you," said applicable zoning ordinance in mid- tion Mr. Barcan stated, "it would nol boards. has always been our position." Mr, Newell then made a motion not Mr. Greenbaum. stream. stand up lo Village's appeal." Mr. Jeremiah denied the board's To the applause of the crowd, Mrs. to accept the revised silc plan and the List answered, "And it is our pre- closed session meetings with Village CONTINUED OHPA& n contravened the Open Public Meet- ings Act. After the attorneys were finished, MayorBoothe remarked the Preservation Commission Considers settlement has been discussed at great Garwood-Only ShopRite length "Lets get on with the rest of our Gets Strong Borough Backing Kimball Avenue Historic District lives and await an interpretation," he counseled. No One Speaks For or Against the Proposal Commission Members Hope to Draft a Resolution on Matter Next Month Mrs. List stated, "This Planning Board has tried to fol low the letter of By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY settlement agreement between Vil- the law for the last two and three- SptcMly Wrintnfor-nt WtstfitULeadrr lage Super Markets and the Westfield By MICHELLE II. LtPOIDEMN Kimball Avenue as a historic district lieves in preserving "the integrity and At a special meeting of the Sptclatlj WrilttnM Hit Westjtttd Ltader quarters years." Planning Board which has recently has been an emotional and passionate beauty of our district...the synergy Garwood Planning Board held last Members of the Historic Preserva- battleof opinions for both sidesof the and congruity of the homes." He also been the subject of so much contro- Wednesday, the board voted to ap- versy. tion Commission and a group of con- issue. Amajorityof neighbors appear stated he believes his neighbors are prove a Garwood only ShopRite at cerned Westfield residents discussed to be united in their approval to make supportive of the recommendation. Mr. Sauro commented, "There are Board of Health the site currently occupied by the many things in the agreemeni which a recommendation to the Planning Kimball Avenue a landmark, while Plaza Properties strip mall and the Board and the Town Council that a others view the recommendation as Dr. DominickVolini.ii 12-year resi- we were not willing to do or which . dent of Kimball Avenue, noted he To Reorganize Westfield Lumberyard on North Av- section of the Kimball Avenue area an infringement upon their rights. enue. did not seem appropriate or which be specified as a Westfield Historic was attracted to the character and On January 8 seemed totally unnecessary which we Wallace Parker, a Kimball Avenue way of life in Westfield when he Three separate votes were taken Districtduring its December 18 meet- resident, reflected on his neighbor- The Westfield Board of Health will agreed to in the spirit of compro- moved there. He stressed the impor- conduct ils annual reorganization mccl- with board member John Bartolick mise." ing. hood and its historical value through ing on Monday, January 8, at 5 p.m. casting the lone dissenting vote as to The Kimball Avenue district has the years. tanceofthe recommendation, stating He added, "We will not go any it is an invaluable way of preserving The meeting will be held in the Ad- the preliminary site plan. been recognized for its distinctive He stated over time he has wit- ministraliveConferencc Room localcd farther." background which reflects historical the neighborhood for future genera- Norman "Dutch" Seville, owner of Mr. Lehrer led Mr. Ney through Ihc nessed many changes but always tions. on the first floor of the Westfield Mu- the lumberyard property, atlerdedthe 19th to 20th century architectural noticed "a beautiful, caring transfor- nicipal Building. principal changes to ihe site plan over Mrs. Florence Malcolm, a member meeting along with his wife. While • a similar one which Garwood ap- styles. mation in Victorian tradition' within Membersof Ihc public are invited to no one spoke in favor of the applica- It is the position of the Historic the neighborhood. He said he be- of the commission, explained she attend. proved over the summer. tion from the public, in marked con- These features included two less Preservation Commission that, al- trast to the Westfield-Garwood appli- though there may have been many cation currently before the Westfield truck loading docks, down from 7 tu modifications during the many gen- Planning Board, also no one spoke 5, and the driveways have been erations thai have passed, the resi- from the public against the revised shifted. Mr. Ney testified trucks can dences of Kimball Avenue still main- site plan. Indeed, there were few exit the properly wi thoul crossi ng the tain characteristic traditional and his- people in the audience lo voice their centcrlineof North Avenue. Mr. Ney torical aspects and styles which also approval ordisapproval. As such, the make the people of the district his- application was speedily approved. toric themselves, Jeffrey Lehrer, a Warren Township The recommendation to specify attorney, appeared and represenled the interests of the applicant. Village Super Markets. Mr. Lehrercalled one DEADLINES HELP witness, Henry J. Ney, a Manalapan PAPERS SERVE YOU traffic engineer. Those preparing press releases for At the outset of the meeting, board submission to The Westfield Leader or member and Garwood Councilman 77ie7"ims.jare reminded allcopy should Paul DcVcnuto expressed concern SHOPPING DAYS be in the hands of Ihc Editor at SO Elm about Ihe multiple applications which Street, Wcslficld, by 4 p.m. on Ihc have been made by Village, and the 'TIL CHRISTMAS Friday before Ihe Thursday on which amount of the Planning Board's time they wish it to appear. which has been taken up by them. Si Leader releases also may be mailed Frank Sauro, General Counsel for to Post Office Box 250, Westfield, 07091, and Times releases lo Post Of- Village Super Markets, replied, "It is fice Bon 368. Scotch Piains. 07076, lo -our intention to proceed with the meet the above requirements. Garwood-only plan pending the pos- Dog Licenses Due For events which happen ihc week- sibility of corning back with a revised Westfield-Garwood plan. There are By End of January end prior to publication, press releases All dogs from six months old must should reach the Editor by Monday of no other plans." This seemed to allay have licenses bcforcTucsday, January the week of publication at 10 a.m. Mr. DeVenuto's concerns. 3 l.Town Clerk.Mrs. Joy C. Vrccland. Obituaries will be taken until Tues- Mr. Sauro went onto say, "If the has announced. day al 5 p.m. plan is approved, there is a strong Rabies certificates must be shown For events which arc planned weeks possibility we will build and never when purchasing a dog license indicat- or months in advance, we encourage present another plan." • ing that the vaccination is good thor- submission of siorics as early as pos- ough November. Licenses may also he sible prior to the event. When questioned by alternatePI.in- obtained by mail by enclosing a The above deadlines are meant lo WHllfltn A. B\jrk» for TTie Weajfieild L ning Board member, Mrs. Agnes stamped, self-addressed envelope and enable us to prepare your copy care- ALL ABOARD...Westficld children and their parents enjoyed trolley rides with Sanla Claus on December 17.The rides, McDonough, about the proposed sending ii lo the Town Clerk's office. fully. sponsored by the Jolly Trolley Restaurant, were given throughout the afternoon. Merry Page 2 Thursday, December 21, 1995 Red Cross Drive Expansion of County Police Academy For Blood at 'Y' The Wcstfield-Mountainside Red Cross in cooperation with New Jersey Blood Services will hold its annual Would Create a Regional Facility holiday Blood Drive tomorrow. Fri- day. December 22, at the Weslfield Freeholders to Consider $5 Million Plan in Coming Year's Capital Budget Agenda "Y" on Clark Street. The drive, scheduled from 2 p.m. By MICHELLE H. LcPOIDEVIN yards at several angles. The range him to also consider conducting until 7:30 p.m., is open to anyone be- Spraally Writlnfiir Thr WtufitU UtLdtiandTh, Timr, would also provide 24-hour avail- survey to determine an estimate c tween Ihe ages of 17 and 76 who is During its final regular meeting of ability and would not require addi- interested students. eligible to donate. Scvenlcen-year-olds the year on December 14, the Union tional staffing. must have parental permission while During the two presentations; County Board of Chosen Freehold- The project also details a need for banner was posted behind boar persons who arc near their 75lh year ers considered apian by Union County upgrading the academy'sgymnasium should have adoctor's note attesting to members which read "Farewell EJm< Police Chiefs to expand the John H. which is reportedly unsuitable for & Walter: We Will Miss You."De.ri\c the condition of their health. Stamler Police Academy in Scotch "The nation's blood supply is most recruits in physical training. Chief cratic Freeholders Elmer M. Erti jc critical during the holiday season ac- Plains. Wilde stated the current gymnasium Roselle and Walter McLeod o cording to authorities and because of The academy, which was estab- is "a problem waiting to happen." He Rahway formally retired fromth this approximately 10 per cent of the lished in 1991, opens its facilities to said the plan for its restructuring is board after serving together for si blood supply used at the present time is the county, state and government. not only feasible but cost-effective. years. from Europe." a spokesman for the Several courses offered include spe- A final improvement would in- Red Cross said. cialized computer training, sexual Freeholders Erti and McLeod cam clude additional classroom space forward to receive their resolution: "Give an Hour to Save a Life" is the harassment and fire science. The acad- which is constantly being needed due currcnlslogan being used for area blood emy hopes to continue these pro- which commended theiryears of set dri ves sponsored by the American Red to an enormous increase in academy vice, from Freeholder DiGiovanni. grams by branchi ng out to Middlesex enrollment, he explained. This also Cross. Blood replacement is free lo County. Freeholder McLeod notonly serve, anyone who is in need through the encompasses a need for better library as a member of the board but as American Red Cross. Police Chief Harry Wilde of the and computer facilities. liaison to the Human Services Ad vi For further information, please call Cranford Police Department said this When Freeholder Henry W. Kurz sory Council, Senior Citizen and Dis ONE-STOP ACCESS...Culling the ribbon at the grand opening or Union the local Red Cross at 232-7090 or expansion would be the "quintessen- requested a timetable for the project County's Customer Information Center at the County Complex on North abled Resident Transportation Ad vi 233-2700. tial example of a regionalized ap- to which Chief Wilde responded the sory Boards, Litigation Commilte Avenue in Westfleld and the start of Ihe Customer Information Line located in proach." the Administration Building in Elizabeth are, left to right, Freeholder Elmer chiefs would be looking ahead to and has served as an elected officia Erti, Freeholder Chairman*, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni; Freeholder Vice Chair- However, expansion and improve- 1997 with construction to take place for Ihe past 22 years. man Edwin H. Force, Assemblyman and former Freeholder Alan M. Augustine, ment would certainly not stop here, in the upcoming year. Freeholder DiGiovanni state' County Manager, Mrs. Ann Baran, and Freeholder Walter McLeod. "Citizens he added. The academy, the chief The project, which would cost an proudly, "Whenever we had a prob can call the Customer Information Line at 558-7000 for an on-the-spot answer said, is sorely in need of improve- estimated $5 million, wouldstill have lem, Walter was always there to ste, loan inquiry," said Freewheeler Chairman DiGiovanni. "Our Customer Infor- ments to its facilities. There are vari- to undergo some architectural analy- in and, for that, wecongratulateyou. mation Center Is designed to make county programs and services easily acces- ous components of this expansion sis before proceeding with any im- sible under one roof," and "Westfleld was selected as Ihe site because It is While presenting Freeholder En project. The first includes upgrading provements or appropriating any with his resolution, she said ther centrally located and more accessible to residents in the western end of the the academy firing range. county than our Elizabeth offices." funds. were "many projects he helped ti Chief Wilde, who was introduced Freeholder Chairwoman, Mrs. move forward to make Union Count; «** by Scotch Pjains Police Chief Robert Linda DiGiovanni, stated the board what it is today." In true education., anything llinL romcH lo uur hum! is UK fguoil The first Vice President lo pre- Luce, explained improving the firing does not have the necessary capital Freeholder Erti served on a variet; us u liook: the [mink iifa jiage-lioy, lllc lilmuU-r of o servant, ti bit side at a cabinet meeting in the range is "not a luxury but a neces- budget funds at this time to make a of committees, some of which in absence of the President was sity." The new firing range would formal decision. She resolved the of table tnlk—tliey ure all |»uil of llie riirriciilinii. elude the Fiscal Affairs and Policj Thomas Rlley Marshall, Vice pro vide the benefit of computer-timed project could be put on the budget Intergovernmental Cooperation arn —Mo President under Woodrow Wilson. targets which would train officers to agenda for the coming year for fur- Legislative Affairs Committees arn spot a target at a range of seven to 25 ther discussion. She encouraged Chief the Advisory Council on Aging. Wilde to talk to other financial sources TONE • CONDITIONING - CARDIO Freeholder Erti was also namei and to Union County Vocational- Vice President in his second year o; Technical Schools officials until that Ihe freeholder board. MERRY CHRISTMAS Dance Fitness time. The Union County Vocational- and Technical Schools introduced the next Muhtenberg Begins at THE MODERNE ACADAMIE OF presentation to the board which called Annual Fund Drive HAPPY HANUKKAH FINE ARTS for funding a new high school which The Muhlenberg Foundation h& would specialize in the study of sci- begun its 1995 Annual Fund Drive k FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS 1820 E. 2nd Street ence, mathematics and technology. benefil Muhlenberg Regional Medi Scotch Plains, N J Superintendent of Union County cal Center in Plainficld, having set; Vocational-Technical Schools, Dr. goal of $200,000. • Experienced Profess! Thomas J. Bistocchi, explained the "Income from patient care doe; Trainer and Dancer plan looks to provide a four-year high not fully fund the many diversifiec school program, including grades 9 programs and services offered bj • Morning, Noon, Evening tV through 12, for students who are com- Saturday Classes Muhlenberg," said Mrs. Nina P. Weil mitted to this type of comprehensive of Plainficld, First Vice Chairman ol • 8 Week Program study. the Muhlenberg Foundation and Co- • 1,2, or 3 Day»• Week The project, he said, would give Chairwoman of the annual funt students the opportunity to earn col- Drive. Great Class : Great Results lege credits as early as the 1 Oth grade, as the program would be in coopera- Proceeds front the fund drive will Get In TONE With the New Year tion with Union County College. be used for medical equipment or to initiate or enhance new program for Call For Information Freeholder DiGiovanni lold Dr. the community. Bistocchi that, although a decision 322-4249 • 412-9032 could not yet be rendered, the pro- To make a contribution or for more Bollom Row (L lo R): Edwin Sjoncll, Linda Caccavale, posal might also be placed on Ihe information, please call the Fred J. Chemidlin, Jr. (President). Jo Dobyns, David S. Macdonald; budgetagenda fornextyear. Sheurged Muhlenberg Foundation at 669-2025. Top Row (L to R): Michael Grady, Diana Cilluffo. Joseph P. Chcmidlin TONE • CONDITIONING - CAROIO (V.P.), Nora Harder, John E. Mulholland (not pictured Peter Chcmidlin).

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Watchuiuj, NTav Jtrscv' OTOSO • *)6&5 Thursday, December 21,1995 Page 3 State Residents' Generosity November Was Third Coldest Estimated at $3 Billion For Month in Past 19 Years In the past year, New Jerseyans do- Last month was the coldest No- Atotal of 6.57inches of rain fell in nated an estimated $3 billion dollars to than $50,000 are generally more likely to vember recorded at the United States November, adrop of 2.25 inchesfrom give lo these local organizations than various types of organizations. The main Cooperative Weather Station of the the normal amount for the month. other New Jerseyans. •-. beneficiaries of these contributions are National Weather Station on the The greatest rainfall recorded in the •• organizations dealing with health issues, ESTIMATED AMOUNT Cranford campus of Union County 36 years of the weather station was 42 per cent, and religious organizations, OF STATE'S DONATIONS College since 1976, according to Pro- 1! .21 inches set in 1972. The lowest 27 percent. In addition, last year close to Overall, New Jerseyans have conlrib- fessor Richard J. Daly of the college. amount recorded was a half inch in half of these residents gave to local orga- uted about $3 billion to different organi- 1976. nizatians such as the fire department, 51 zations in the past years. This estimate is The month set the third lowest av- •percent, and first aid squad, 48 percent, calculated by using the average donation erage temperature on station records Through November 30 Ihe total and about four-in-10 gave to their local of $679 and multiplying it by the esti- for November. By contrast, Noverrs- amount of rainfall recorded at the 'police, 42 per cent. mated 4.5 million New Jerseyans who berof last year was the third warmest station was 44.34 inches which is just :• Overall, while nine-in-10 residents gave a donation. A more conservative for the month on weather station ahalf inch below last year. The record -.have been asked for some type of dona- estimate of $901 million could be made records. The average temperature last Jion in the past year, eight-in-10 have by using the median donation of $200and rainfall for the period was 60.73 month was 39 degrees Fahrenheit. actually donated. Contributions this year multiplying it by the estimated 4.5 mil- inches in 1975. are generally consistent with last year. lion residents who gave a donation. Thelowest November temperature CUT AND POLISHED...Trallslde Nature and Science Center's annual mineral Seven-in-10 people say they donated to This total reflects individual donations was 14 degrees which was recorded An inch of snow fell during the the same number of organizations this from 14 per cent who donated less than show had several Union County Freeholders and local residents mesmerized, as month. The record for snowfall for 'year as last and about six-in-10 report $50,14 per cent whose annual contribu- residents have been Tor the 25 years the show has been in operation. Seven-year- in 1976 and 1989 with the highest temperatureof 8Odegrees set in 1974 November of six inches was set in giving the same amount of money both tions ranged from $51 to $100, 13 per old Kelsey Lengel and his mother, Mrs. Diane Lengel, a member of the Union 1989. '•years. cent who gave from $ 101 to $200,20 per County Parks and Secreation Advisory Board, and Freeholder Henry W. Kurt, and 1982. While eight-in-10 stale residents say cent who contributed from $201 lo $500 second from left, look overs mineral held by Freeholder Frank H. Lehr, just one : they aie concerned about the proportion and 15 per cent gave more than $500 to of over 50 different ones that were displayed at the center, located In the of their donation that goes to the organi- various organizations in the past year. In Watchung Reservation at New Providence Road and Coles Avenue In zation and the amount that goes to pay for addition, 21 per cent of the state's resi- Mountainside. "The Trallslde Mineral Club put on the show, cutting and .. the fund raising, only about one-in-five dents did not contribute any money this polishing the minerals and displaying two exhibits of their own," noted Free- know the amount of their donation that year. holder Kurz. "They are also responsible for the construction of the planetarium pays for fund raising for all the organiza- As would be expected, more affluent at the center." Freeholder Lehr marveled at the florescent minerals on display, . tions they contribute to. New Jerseyans with total annual family and the variety of minerals exhibited. "They had everything from amethysts to r The Star-Ledger/E&g\elon Poll was incomes over $50,000, or 26 per cent, and wilhemites," he said. Please call the center at 789-3670 for information on the conducted with a random sample of 803 those With incomes between $30,00 and Mineral Club and other activities. •~ New Jersey adults by telephone between $50,000, or 15 per cent, arc more likely • October27andNovember2ofthisyear. than those with incomes of $20,000 to SEALF $30,000, or 8 per cent, or less than Thomas Mullaney Honored '•'• PROFILE OF DONATIONS $20,000, or 4 per cent, to have made ". In the past year almost all New donations that totaled lo more than $500. : Jerseyans have been asked for a donation Also, New Jerseyans between 30 and : and most have responded with a contri- 49 years old, or 17 per cent, and 50 to 64 At St. Elizabeth's Ball bution. About nine-in-10 state residents years old. or 20 per cent, are more likely St. Elizabeth Hospital held its an- A graduate of Rutgers University, have had a request from at least one to have given more than $500 than either nual Foundation Ball on November Mr. Mullaney holds a Bachelor of ; organization for a donation. Specifically, those who are from 18 to 29 years old, or 10 to celebrate Ihe hospital's 90 years 34 per cent received from one to five Science Degree in Business. 8 percent, and those who are 65 years old of service to its community. This He and his wife, Mary Jane, have requests, 21 per cent from six to 10 re- or older, or 13 percent. ;'' quests, 19 percent from eleven totwenty- year's honoree at the gala celebration six children, Mrs. Maura Boylan of '•nineandlOperccnlhave had 30or more Fifty-six per cent ot New jerseyans was Thomas J. Mullaney of Westfield. Winchester, Massachusetts; Mrs.Tara solicitations. say that the amount of money they do- Mr. Mullaney served as Chairman Donini of Florence, Italy; Robert nated to organizations this year is about ! While 20percentdid not donate to any of the'Tower for Care" fund-raising the same as last year, compared to 23 per Mullaney of Charlotle, North Caro- organization, 30 per cent donated to one campaign for Ihe hospital Founda- cent who say they gave more and 21 per lina; Mrs. ShcilaRippcof Hong Kong; or two, 30 per cent donated to from ihrce cent who gave less. Residents who are 18 tion from 1989 to 1993. Miss Patricia Mullaney of Princeton, to five, 12 per cent gave to sin to 10 to 29 years old, or 30 per cent, are some- He currently is a member of the St. and Mrs. Alicia Traylor of Hilton organizations and 8 percent contributed what more likely than other residents to Elizabeth Hospital Investigational Head, South Carolina. to 11 or more. Younger New Jersey resi- say they have increased the amount of dents from 18 to 29 years old, or 30 per Review Board. money they donated this year. cent, and those with total annual family Sister Elizabeth Ann Maloney, incomes of less than $20,000, or 32 per Residents are about equally divided in their feelings about the amount they do- President and Treasurer of the cent, are most likely not to have donated hospital's Board of Trustees, in a to any organizations in the past year. nated. While 49 per cent say they would have liked lo have donated more money, message to those attending the ball, Overall, 71 percent of the state'sresi- 45 per cent say they gave the amount of lauded Mr. Mullaney "who supported dents say that the number of organiza- money (hey wanted to. More affluent our hospital so strongly through his HOLIDAY SALE tions they donated to this year was the residents with household incomesof more leadership of our Tower for Care • same as last year while 13 per cent report than $50,000, or 52 per cent, are more Campaign." they gave to more organizations and 14 likely than other New Jerscyans to say , per cent gave to less than they did last they gave the amount of money they James T. O'Connor and James , year. New Jerseyans who arc between 30 wanted to. Ward, Co-Chairmen of the hospital's •' and 49 years old.or 17 per cent, and those Board of Directors, called Mr. whose annual family income is between CONCERN ABOUT USE ! OF DONATED MONEY Mullaney "a tireless supporter of the • $20,000 and $30,000, or 23 per cent, are more likely than other state residents to Even though New Jerscyans arc not hospital's mission for many years," aware of how organization use the money ; say they have reduced the number of leading the effort to raise $4.6 mil- they donate, they are concerned with how lion for the hospital. 25% OFF organizations that they contributed to this much goes to pay for fund-raising. Just ..past year. 17 per cent of the state's residents report Mr. Mullaney is President of the BENEFICIARIES they know how much of their donation Wall Chemical Corporation and Every style including Hanes too! • New Jerscyans donate to a wide range goes for fund-rai sing for all of the organi- serves as the Directorof the Roundhill of different types or organizations from zations they contribute to. In compari- son, 21 percent know the amount is used Development Corporation in New . arts organizations lo veterans groups. The York; the Research Board of the NOW THRU DEC. 31st types of organizations that arc named for fund-raising for about half of the Asthma ^and^AUergy Foundation in most frequently by state residents are organizations they give to, 13 percent for ..health related, or 42 per cent, religious, less than half and 36 per cent do not know 'Washington, D'.CTund is the Direc- .;. 27 per cent, children and youth, 20 per this information about any of the organi- tor of the School of Languages and • ,'cent, and the homeless, 12 per cent. zations they donate to. Linguistics of Georgeton University. However, 79 per cent are very, 59 per SHREWSBURY 908-530-0033 • RIDGEWO0D 201-652-2100' SUMMIT 908-277-1777 y When New Jerscyans are asked spe- Thomas J. Mullaney •*• cifically about donations to local organi- cent, or somewhat, 20 per cent, con- CALDWELL2O1-226-370O • WESTFIELD 908-232-4800 sations, in the past year 51 per cent gave cerned about havinginformatiomhal tells It is the theory that decides what we 'to their local fire department, 48 per cent themhowmuch of the money they donate can observe. to their local first aid squad and 42 per goes to the organization and how much is cent to the local police department. Resi- used for fund-raising compared to 18 per dents who are over 50 years old and those cent who are not very, or 8 per cent, or not with total annual family incomesof more at all, or 10 per cent, concerned. Dr. Anita Weinberg Is Named

HomDr. Anita eWeinber Healtg has beehn apServic- . Dr.WeinbcrglivesinWestfieldwite Directorh _ , pointed the new Executive Director herhusband, Dr. Lawrence Goldberg, Pure magnesium does not of the Visiting Homemaker Service and two sons, David and Daniel. occur ln nature- of Central Union Company. Dr. Weinberg replaces Mrs. Muriel Smith who retired after 17 yeafS of service. Holiday Wtasures! The Visiting Homemaker Service ;' is a 43-year-old not-for-profit orga- .-, nization serving the Union County Select from this spectacular ai area. Recently discharged hospital collection of jewelry, -.'jjatienls, the frail elderly, the disabled handcrafted in 14KgtM ;vo.nd new mothers are among those with genuine gemstones "•individuals who use the services of and brilliant diamonds. \ou Visiting Homemaker Service. Certified, trained home health aides are available to assist individuals in peace their own homes. These services of- ten make the difference between iil,tl|i§ beautiful maintaining an independent life style and hospital or nursing home place- ment. Aides are available to balhe and dress patients, assist with food Custom sizing for shopping and preparation, and do light a comfortable fit. housekeeping and laundry. Aides can also assist with self-administered medications and change dressings. All home health aides work under the direct supervision of a registered nurse. "With al! the rapid changes occur- ring in the health care industry, the critical role played by Home Care is gaining in recognition. With Ihe ad- vent of managed care and shortened hospital stays, home care services will be essential to support increas- ingly ill patients who have been dis- charged from the hospital. Thai's why I'm so pleased to take on this new t role," Dr. Weinberg said. Dr Weinberg received her doctor- ate at theColumbiaUniversity School • of Social Work, specializing in Ad- ministration, Policy and Planning. Her Master of Science Degree in Social Work was also from Colum- YOUR PERSONAL bia. Dr. Weinberg has been working in the human services for over 20years, holding a variety of clinical and ad- 12 North Avenue West • Cwntbrd. NJ 07016 • 908-276-6718 ministrative positions. Most recently she was the Managing Director of HU.l-X K HAMHK. C.Ci.A (A(3S). (UNA I.. VKVI, C C.A. Summit Child Care Centers' Corpo- rate Consulting Service. SSie has di- rected training programs at the State AMERICANGHM SOCIETY ACCRtHITKOGUM LAIt University of New York at Stony Now Open Brook and been on the program staff Open Sunday of the Council on Social Work Edu- Mon.-Fri. Nights 'til 8:30 Dec. 24th, 10-5 cation. Previously Dr. Weinberg Saturday 9:30-5:00 worked in the mental health field, as TH &^ a social work. •NOW IN OUR 50 YEAR; SHREWSBURYB8-53WJ033'RIDQEWOOO2OI-6S-210C• SUMMIT903-277-1777 • CALDWELL201-226-3700• WESTFIELD Itfm SHiSHSOi. C/litoii WKB-IIII Pag* 4 , (December 21,1W5 Why Don't We Skip Using 1IIIC

That Decorative Junk? SLEUTHS The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union By LOUIS H. CLARK going up this weekend. I finally got JO & JOHN JACOI3SON — Established 1890 — Specialty Wrintnjw Tilt WeilfitULeader and Thr Tlmei everyone's approval last year to get a Member of (he New Jersey Press Association • Member of lire National Newspaper Association • The lime is fast approaching when the fake tree when I pointed out if they were Second Class Postage Paid at Wcstfield New Jersey balloons will explode. The pinadas will all so environmentally concerned they No Nickel and Dime burst, and everything will pour out from shouldn't want a tree cut down. If two THE TIMES Ihe cornucopia which spells Christmas. million people thought lhat way, there History Regarding Of course, the kids know whereevery- would be two million more trees every Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood year to do whatever trees do lo help the — Established 1959 — Ihing is hidden. They'd be dopes if they Origin of Pennies didn't. My oldest daughter has seen a environment. Pennies, a thought about — have Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains. New Jersey ladder left right underneath the crawl This is also the lime when we invite my you ever wondered why nails are space that was build into the garage so it graded for size in terms of pennies POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at would look aeslhelicallycompatible with uncleand aunt forChristmas dinner. They P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 the rest of the house. But we have always decided against children in their mar- why a two-inch nail is referred to a! used it as a hiding place. Last year 1 riage and maybe have saved some money a six-penny nail, and why it is written THE LEADER THE TIMES noticed her presents had been carefully doing it. But one Christmas 1 heard they 6d? How's that for an Andy Roone) P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 unwrapped and then rewrapped because had had Christmas dinner all by them- opener? We are about to nail the ori- 50 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 they diiin' t have my wife's deft touch and selves and my aunt burstoul crying. Ever gins of these oddities for you. Watch 232-4407 232-4407 were more than a trifle clumsy. since Ihen we invited them over for all the your thumb! different holidays. The kids love to see This is another thing I want to burn them at Christmas because they always about. Why do we have lo spend so much In 15th century England, it was the Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer bring things like cashmere sweaters for moncyandlimc onChrislmas wrappings? fUBUSHU ADVEATISttlG HAMCEX ASSOCIATEPVBUSHEK the girls and a complicated puzzle for my practice to sell nails by the hundred It doesn'l matter if it is a refrigerator or a son. Nails that sold for four pence pei Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd liny earring. It has to be wrapped. hundred — 4d — were called four- MANAGING EDJTOK ADHMISTRATIVE ASSISTANT "Why?" I always ask my wife al2 a.m. Well, it is time for me to pick-up my penny nails, while nails that sold foi when she's wrapping things. The kids are wife's present today. I broke a six pence per hundred — 6d — were Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano going to tear them right off and you arc longstanding "buy it on December 24," called six-penny' nails, and so on. DIRECTCM OF SALES ADVERTISING SALES COMfTROUEK A Ht> PUBLISHER going lo spend moil of Christmas morn- and gol her present two weeks ago. It had ing runni ng around with a plastic garbage to be engraved, I've called the store and Even after the prices increased, the SUBSCRIPTION PRICE bag picking up the debris. Why don't we they said it would be ready today, h had grading system for nails remained skip the decorative junk?" belter be. I want everything right this year unchanged, and the same grading THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE TIMES system in use 500 years ago is still in One-year subscription in county $20 One-year subscription in county $16 My wife doesn't even really listen lo when I say, "Merry Christmas." One-year subscription out-of-counly $24 One-year subscription out-of-county $20 me. "They look nicer," is her only com- So [suppose cveryoneelse in Ihe world existence today. Here are some com- One-year college (September to May) $16 One-year college (September lo May) $14 ment. The fake Christmas tree will be does, too. mon sizes: 2d equals I inch; 3d equals 1 1/4 inches; 4d equals 1 1/2 inches; 5<3 equals 1 3/4 inches; 6d equals 2 Mayor-Elect, Mrs. Connelly, Displays inches, and so on. Mayor Stender, Councilwoman Sur Ending Bigotry Against Jews, Christians, Muslims To this day, the English abbreviate pence with the letter "d." This cus- Religious bigotry and ignorance arc because Ghandi's writings refer to His tom goes back to Roman times — Tenures on Westfield, Fanwood Councils unattractive qualities to find in anyone, inspiration by the spirit of Jesus. The fact but it is particularly disturbing lo sec such is, there could not be a more inclusive they left England in 450 A.D. — Westfield Second Ward Councilwoman, Mrs. signments over the past five years have included views expressed by a local politician. religious figure than Jesus Christ. when the primary medium of ex- MargaretC. Sur, and Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. Linda her membership on the Public Safety, Personnel The Fanwood Lions have placed a ll would be nice to think Mrs. Connelly change was the denarius. The "d" is d. Stender, will officially leave office at the end of Policy, Building and Town Property and Solid Nativity scene near the Fanwood Train spoke oul of ignorance, but Ihe second simply an abbreviation for denarius, Station for the past 29 years. No public part of her rationale for voting to ban the And there you have our two cents the month. Both women have demonstrated their Wasle Committees. During her first year as a money is spent on this private and non- Nativity — "This belongs in a church" on the subject of pennies and nails. capable leadership skills in serving their constitu- councilwoman in 1990, she served as Chairwoman official expression of community faith. portrays a hostility and lack of tolerance ents with dignity. of the License Committee. The committee has This year, because of a single hate letter, toward the religious beliefs of Fanwood written by an individual lajti ng offense at residents.Our religions are not peep shows Councilwoman Sur is completing her third term since been merged into the Laws and Rules Com- our religious traditions, the Mayor was lhat musl beshieldcd from public view as Mayor Boothe Resigns on the Westfield Town Council since her election mittee. ready to cancel this long-standing Mrs. Connelly seems to think. From Utilities Unit to the governing body in Novemberof 1989. She is A former social studies teacher, Councilwoman Fanwood tradition. It is no more appropriate for her to To her credit, the Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. segregate [he religious practices of our The following ii a copy of a letter sent completing her fourth year as Chairwoman of the Sur was active with the Westfield College Women's Stendcrallowcd her position tobe swayed community than it is for racial bigots lo to Ihe Chairmen and members of the Public Works Committee. Mrs. Sur has served as Club and as a volunteer at the town's food pantry. by the facts. Al a town council meeting, a segregate housing or ban interracial mar- Union County Board of Chosen Free- Alternate Acting Mayor the past three years. She Mayor Slender is also the Past President of the Lions Club represcntalive and several riages because some don't like the way it holders. attorneys, including the borough's own, looks in public. chaired the Transportation, Parking and Traffic Fanwood Junior Women's Club and served as the unanimously testified the display ap- Committee in 1991. Second Vice President of the Union County peared to violate no law. In fact, by deny- It is important to note, her profoundly I am submitting herewith my resigna- Women's Political Causes. ing this private expression of religious intolerant remarks were made after the tion as a Commissioner of the Union Mayor Stender was elected to the four-year belief, our town was in jeopardy of a lawyers gave Ihcir opinions as to Ihe County Utilities Authority, effective De- Fanwood Mayor's post in 1991. She served as a She will concenlrate her efforts in the new year lawsuit on Firsl Amendment and reli- Nativily scene's legality. It would be just cember 31, 1995. memberof the BoroughCouncil from 1987 through on her duties as a Union County Freeholder. Free- gious freedom grounds. as outrageous if she sought tobanthe Star I have enjoyed Ihe opportunity to serve 1990 and was Borough Council President at the holder Stender was elected to the post in 1993. Ultimately, only Mayor-elect, Mrs. of David, theCrcsccnlMoonor any other Ihe people of Union County on the Au- Maryanne Connelly, voted lo ban our manifestation of failh displayed under thority. Without exception all of Ihe Au- time of her election as Mayor. We believe both officials have furthered the town's long-standing tradition of free similar circumstances. thority Chairmen and Commissioners Mayor Stender served on the Planning and School cause of women in political office. Mrs. Stender religious expression. By her outrageous Ourfounding fathers cameioihiscoun- wild whom I have served have been indi- Negotiation Boards in the community. She also has will be joined by fellow Democrat, Mrs. Carol I. statement, "I just think we need to con- try for the very freedom of religious ex- viduals of talent, character, dedication sider diversity. This belongs i na church," pression she seeks lo ban. andcommilment to making Union County served on the Governor's Task Force on Local Cohen of Westfield, on the freeholder board in our Mayor-elect displayed an appalling Our Mayor-elect owes the'Fanwood master of its solid waste problems, at no Partnerships and the Union County Environmental January giving women four seats on the nine- degrceof ignorance and religious intoler- Lions, all Christians, Jews, Moslems and time has there been any dissent from any Health Advisory Board and as Chairwoman of the membercounty governing body. Republicans, Mrs. ance. Jesus is not a religious symbol of other people of faith residing in our town Commissioner, regardless of political one Roman church or sect. He is ihe a public apology. Only then could her affiliation or community of residence, as Fanwood Downtown Redevelopment Committee. Linda DiGiovanni, the board's chairwoman, and central figure for Roman Catholics, Meth- remarksbe viewedas til-considered rather to Ihe need for implementing the County Some of Councilwoman Sur's other council as- Miss Linda-Lee Kelly also sit on the board. odists,Lutherans, Baptists, Episcopalians, than blatant religious bigotry. I urge all Solid Waste Plan by construction and Coptics, Orthodox Greeks and Ukraini- residents lo let the Mayor-elect know operation of the resource recovery plan, ans, —Pcnlecostals. Presbyterians, Sev- Fanwood should be a place lhat tolerates which opened early in 1994. TtieNight After Christmas enth Day AdvcntistS/MOrmonJ, Congrc- each others religious views. Our neigh- In January I begin my fifth year as gationalists, Quakers. Evangelicals and bors need not hide behind closed doors. Mayor of the Town of Westfield and Ihe With Apologies Dutch Reform Churches, tu name a few. "Don'l ask, don'l tell" is no! a policy lost year of my current term, ihere are a to* Jews and Moslems consider H im lo be compatible with (he free expression of number of projects and initiatives under- To Clement Moore a prophet and the Jehovah's Witnesses our religious liberties. way in Westfield which 1 instituted, and these wil! require substantial commit- 'Twas the night after Christmas recognize Him as the son of God. Even Robert S. Manduca Hindus harbor a special place for Jesus ment of time during the forthcoming And all through the flat Fanwood months. These include the reports and Not a creature was stirring United Fund Grateful of Support, rccommendationsof Parking and Special Not even the cat. Improvement District study commissions The children were nestled Shares Thanks of Agency Clients Common Holidays Should Be [appointed, railroad stationimprovemc nls All snug in their beds Peace on earth requires more than good and are made possible by you. The holi- being negotiated with New Jersey Tran- With aches in their tummies wishes. It means re aching out toall people. days arc brightened for children, families Shared in Spirit of Fairness sit and redesign and rebuilding by ihe And pains in their heads. The holiday is a special time to reach out and elderly by special seasonal activities Depart mentofTransportati on oflhe South The birth of Christ is an important While ma in her kerchief and share our joys by bringing happiness conducted by United Fund agencies and The law recognizes a creche, star of Avenue traffic circle.all in addition to the event in many religions, Though Chris- And I in my cap toothers in our community. The United the spirit of caring and sharing will con- David and a Menorah as religious sym- usual responsibilities of being chief ex- tians uniquely believe that Jesus Christ Could scarce stay awake Fund of Wcstfield is devoled to bringing linuc throughout the new year. bols — Christmas trees are considered ecutive of a suburban community- For lack of a nap. peace and joy to everyone. was ihe son of God, many other religions secular. We as parents have difficulty I have reluctantly but realistically con- All Wcstficldcrs arc invited to become revere Him as a great prophet. The 21 member agencies of the focusing our children on the spiritual cluded I cannot attend lo these Westfield The stocking that hung by the part of the caring network by contribut- The broad umbrella of Christianity is Westfield United Fund provide year- mean ing of Christmasdue lo society secu- challenges and also continue active and chimney with care ing lo the United Fund Campaign. One extremely divcrseandencompasscsmany round services and programs to larization of one of our most important informed on Authority matters. Were draped on the sofa gift benefits 21 vital community agencies denominations. These denominations in Weslfielders. Many programs arc neces- holidays. Including a creche with the Thanks to each of you for the courte- Or flung on a chair. which meel the needs of thousand of turn compromise a political continuum sary and enriching to the quality of life Menorah and star of David would offer a sies and confidence each of you has ex- Wcstficlders and help make West fie Id a from far left lo far right and al I degrees in The toys were all broken during he holidays. Our agency clients balanced observance of two culturally tended to me during the almost nine years better place in which to live and to work. between. And strewn on the floor, say: In addition, the trustees thank those significant faiths. I have been on ihe authority. Many blacks and Hispanics and many The rest were packed up to go "Thank you for helping me feed my who have pledged their support to the ofthc Indian and Chinese membersof our The Bible, a large part of which is Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. back to the store. hungry family." United Fund.The United Fund is grateful community arc Christians of one sort or shared with Judaism, offers arich literary Westfleld "Thank you for helping my 15-ycar- to the many Westfielders who already The candy canes crumbled the other. It is a total fallacy for the new tradition. India is a land of many lan- old daughter stay sober." have contributed to the 1995 campaign. The nuts were alt cracked Mayor of Fanwood to state that ihe con- guages. Consequently, the language of "Thank you for giving my son a safe Those who have not yet sent i n a donation The carpet was stained stitutionally-protected nativity sccncdocs commerce is English. Our Bible is so and nurturing place lo go after school, are urged to do so today. The support of Realtors Thank Donors Where Old Santa had tracked. not represent the diversity of our commu- deeply embedded in American culture white I'm still at work." each and every Wcstfieldcr is important. nity. that in India students of English study the So 1 jumped from my chair "Thank you for providing my grand- From all of us at Ihe United Fund and Of Coats to Its Drive 1 Through a misunderstanding of Ihe Bible in order lo be truly fluent in our And said "Come to bed, dear. mother with a hot meal every day." on behalf of our agencies, we thank you constitutional separation of church and language. Countless adages and collo- On behalf of the Realtor Community You know 'twill be Christmas at "Thank you for helpi ng mecare for my and wish you a joyful and peaceful holi- state, our schools have becomethe grinch quialisms in common English use trace Service ComrrulteeorcheWesirieldBoard this time next year." mother with Alzheimer's." day season. thai stole Christinas. In some of our Ihcir roots to the Bible. Yet the Bible has of Realtors, I'd like ID express a large — Dorothy C. Rtynolth "Thank you for taking me to my dialy- Roger D. Love, Jr. schools, you wil I see no seasonal decora- been, in effect, banned from our schools. thank you to all who helped moke our sis treatment twice a week." President, Board of Trustees tions. In others, you will see Ihe star of We have great empathy for the perse- second annual coal drive a resounding Agency services are designed for you, United Fund of Wcstflcld David, the Menorah and Christinas Irecs. cution Ihe Jews have suffered through (he success this year. The committee esti- Preparing for Santa wreaths and snowmen. In none will you ages and would never seek to minimize mated 400 coals and jackets were do- see religious symbols of (he Christian their experience. The Christian commu- nated, more than double our first drive We deck the halls faith. nity is a truly diverse one and appears for last year. We trim the trees Budget Needs to Be Balanced Children in our schools arc usually once united against Ihe efforts of a very While we tried to individually thank We wrap the gifts told the Chanukah story, bul rarely the few to suppress our religiousobservancc. each person who stopped by the board From shopping sprees. For Our Future Generations Chrislmasstory. Schools should offcrlhe Let's share our common holidays in a office with contributions, if we acciden- opportunity forall children to be familiar . spirit of fairness and brotherly love. tally missed greeting you, please know We send Ihe cards The welfare of ourchiidrcnaml grand- one puts into Ihe system, one should get We even bake with the rich cultural traditions of both we sincerely appreciated all your efforts. children is in jeopardy in 10 or 20 years all contributions oul and with interests, Paul Femin* It's worthy lo note that one couple even We groom the pets and most Americans arc not even aware but apply an affluence (csl lo Ihcse Judaism and Christianity. Scotch Plains For photo-takes hired a taxi to bring them and their coats of this situation; those that arc aware, arc payouts. to us. not willing lodo that which is necessary We egg the nog • Stop the demagogucry in Washing- The recipients of your kindness were We wreath the rooms at this lime. I believe in our two-party ton, one-party lies and the other exagger- Scout in Fanwood Thanks Community system, but both Republicans and Demo- ihe Cranford Family Care Association, Where each one sports ates to the point whcretheavcragccitizen ihe Westfield Neighborhood Council, The Christmas blooms. crats in Washington arc not "leading" docs not know whom to believe. Social and we had better let them know before it For Timely Donations of New Toys Fanwood/Scoieh Plains Social Service, Security has been referred to as the third Weslficld Department of Human Re- We write St. Nick is too late. rail of politics, touch it and your constitu- When I set oul lo collect lOOncwtoys and money at this busy and expensive A lengthy list sources and Ihe Clark Business and Pro- What am 1 talking about'.' The budget ents will vote you out of office. We have for the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation time of year, made me feel vciy happy fessional Women for a wosnens' shelter. We're hoping that — we have to balance it or our children lo make sacrifices now for the sake of holiday party. I wrote do/.ens of Iclters to a ml proud to be a memberof ihi Fanwood- No wish is missed. grandchildren will have tax rates ap- future generations; the numbers are not in toy companies and businesses. I also con- Scolch Plains community. With such support from the commu- nity and from our membership, we're We think we've done proaching 75 percent in the future and Ihe dispute, if we do not address entitlements tacted many service organizations. My heurtfetl thanks to each of the services rendered by government for this you might as well not bother. pleased that the Westfield Board ofRcal- 'bout everything I had visionsofcolleciingcnouglt toys people who donated toys and gave me an lors can be of service to our local commu- We're waiting now. 75 percent rate will be naif or less of what • We can have a safely net. and the for the party with a surplus supply "to opportunity lo stand in Sanla's shoes for nities through ihc coal drive, the semi- For what they'll bring. they arc row. appropriate social programs, and baluncc provide birthday gifts to the children for a bit- II was quite a heart-warming expe- annual blood drives and the food drive in The Republicans and Democrats arc the budget loo, bul only if everyone is the following year. rience. That reindeer troupe ihc spring. very close in their respective plans now prepared to make some sacrifices, start- However. I did not receive any re- Happy Holidays! Across the sky on the hill in Washington, D. C. and a ing with our elected officials. We arc on sponses from stores or businesses, and I 'Cause we" ve been good Carol Hyman compromise should be worked out be- the right track but we have a long way to learned lhat service organizations were Christine Hoyer We hope he'll try. Fanwood Wcstfleld Board of Realtors tween them as soon as passible. Some go, but Ihe rewards arc worth it. already working and giving lo hclppeaple Executive Officer He'd better come suggestions might include: Write your public officials and lei I in physical, emotional or financial need. That jolly man • Eliminate or substantially retiucc the them how you fee!, some of them need It was discouraging. 'Cause surely he tax cul in the Republican plan — it is the support to "do the righl Ihing." our Bul then I begun lo gel responses from Publishers of Publishers of Won't spoil our plan. really not necessary at this lime, the children's and grandchildren's future is local Parent-Teacher Associations, from economy is moving along nicely and the at slake. Girl Scout troops, from families and from The Wcstfield Leader The Times of Scotch — Fayt DrCvff Hdwin Francis (1890-1 89 1) money could be better spent in reducing George Tomkln individuals who read about my project in Plains and Fanwood the deficit as quickly as possible. Scnlch Plains The Times. These are Inc people who Edward Ifcilph Collins (1891) • More than 60 per cent of federal made it possible for me lo complete my J.H.OLsh(IK92-IS99) Julian Sarokin (1959-l-inal dale in expenditures arc for entitlements, this Gold Award Project and who brought William Anderson (lH99-Fsnal question) * * * includes SociaSSccurity, Medicare. Mcd- holiday cheer to many special children. Robert Olson {Dates in question) date in question! Human felicity is proilucril icaid and a hostof other programs written Decide which is the line of conduct These people who gave their li me. energy Carl K. Anderson (Dales inqucstion) thai presents the fewest drawbacks and CJ.A.V. Mankison (Dales in not s<» intirli iiy firml frierCH of into law and much too wasteful at this Jay Jedel (Dates in question) time. There is no reason that (he younger then follow it out ;is being ihe best one, Ljiicstitin) David Yoho (Dates in question) fortune thai *t>lf]niii hft]>])<>n, u* generation should subsidize the golf club becuusc one never finds anything per- Walter J. Lee (191 It-1927) George Bartfieline (1967-1976) fectly pure and u nmixed. or exempt from To succeed in chaining ihe multitude. !>y lilllr II

•< POPCORN Children's Specialized Father of the Bride Part II Names Junior Officers Enough Is 2 Much Children's Specialized Hospital's 50 teenagers who volurUeerin patient volunteer group, the Weslfield Junior and non-patienl areas at the hospital By Micluie! Geldberger Twig No. 2, has announced its slate in Mountainside and at the hospital's of officers and chairmen for next Outpatient Center in f an woCd, a hos- \_Ons Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns. Fair -Three Popcorns. Good- Four Pojcorns. year. pital spokesman said, Newly-elected officers include: Formed eight years ago by 1 popcorn tiredness. All the expected cutesiness is Shari Gersch of Westfield, President; Westfield Twig No. 2, Ihe require- Imagine this nightmare of a scenario. delivered in rain barrels full of insincere Christine Swenson of Westfield, Vice ments for membership in the Junior : Your boss has been hinting of late that drivel. George ups the ante and raises President;MollyPhclanofWestfield, Auxiliary include 25 hours of service wanton whimness to a legitimate form of ...you're in line for a promotion. Then il Corresponding Secretary: Christine each year, attendance at three meet- , .happens. You and spouse are invited by audience persecution. ltishardtoconjure much sympathy for Luck of Westfield, Recording Secre- ings and participation in activities ., ^aidexecutiveandspouse lodinner and a tary, and Courtney III of Westfield, 'movie. Surely your advancement and the ever-protesting Mr. Banks. He com- organized by the membership. - "ncfty raise will be announced at this herc- plains that, with his daughter married and Treasurer. During trie past year Junior Twig ' before unprecedented social occasion. the boy only a few years from college, the Junior Twig membership includes No. 2 members devoted over !,0OO ' There's the unintentional rub: The chief carefree years were just ahead. Now, he hours to the hospital. In the coming israther busy making aii sorts of acquisi- faces the prospect of being a grandfather month they will plan a holiday party NEWLY ELECTED.X'hildren's Specialized Hospital Junior Twig No. 2 Offic- tions and mergers, and generally doesn't and new dad all in one fell swoop. But Retired Persons Group ers prepare for their new term. Pictured, left to right, are; Top row, Molly Mr. Banks owns a respected sneaker complete with Santa Claus and a spe- have time to read movie reviews. The cial recreational party for the chil- Phelan, Corresponding Secretary; Christine Swenson, Vice President; bottom movie they pick is Father of the Bride manufacturing firm, has a perfectly lov- To 30 Per Cent Hike dren. They also help with the annual row, Courtney III, Treasurer; Shari Gerscti, President, and Christine Luck, Part If. ing wi fc in the persona of Diane Keuccn, Recording Secretary, All are Westfield residents. On Medicare Program holiday gifl wrapping. Oh, woe to you, dear reader. If such is and can boast a family enjoying perfect , your fate, then surely you wi II have earned health. His ceaseless sarcasm can only be Westfield Chapter No. 4127 of the MissSusan Baxter, Children's Spe- your rise within the corporate caste sys- construed as both curious and disingenu- Association of RetiredPersons Presi- cialized Hospital's VolunteerServices tem by movie's end. Otherwise, unless ous. dent Owen McWilliams announced Director, worksclosely withthe teen- abducted by sadistic Third Worlders and Fact is, George Banks is in a better at the group's annual Christmas lun- age volunteers to define areas where . forced to view the utter ennui that com- socioeconomic spot than 99.44 percent cheon that the association's Group members can be of the most benefit ' prises Father of the Bride JI, there is no of his fellow Earthlirgs. Thai he is a Health Insurance Program, provided for ihe patient while expanding their sane explanation for submitting to such fictional character doesn't excuse him by The Prudential Insurance Com- own inleresls and knowledge, the. 'cinematic torture. from his obnoxious disenchantment with the good life. The filmmakers make the pany of America, will raise theirrates spokesman said. If you'veseen the 45-second commer- by 30 percent on their supplemental , rial on television, then you've already absurd mistake of thinking that com- Committee Chairmen for the new Medicare plan. . see this film. The 106-minute version plaining is funny in and of itself. While it term of office are Diana Fusco and • being shown in movie theaters merely may be the new national pastime, it's This raise will take place as of Marissa Hrinewski, Socials; K. C. fills its tedious frames with onedreary bit hardly amusing on screen. Monday, January 1. Anthony and Brad Schwarx, Volun- of predictable filler after the next. In the first Martin-Keatonouti ng, which Those persons who wish to ex- leer Coordinators; Sarah Chance and Whereaslhetirslof theremakes, which was louchmgiy human, the story was press an opinion may call the Pruden- Jenny Meyers, Monday Night Par- shall now be referred to as Father of the well-rooted in the 1950 original. In 1950, tial Customer Service at their toll- lies;DanielTodd,Membership;Eliza- Bride Par! I, was aglecful homage to the they ready knew from family values. free number, 1-80O-523-580O. beth Cooke, Publicity and Shelby original Spencer Tracy-Elizabeth Taylor Father's JJltle Dividend, filmed in 1951, Neiss, Telephone. All are Westfield was the sweet sequel upon which the gambit, this bore lays nothing more than residents. ' cash-in time for producer Nancy Meyers subject at hand is based. There are virtu- '' and crew. ally no similarities, thanks primarily to Solitude in line when you llri. High school students 14 and over Possessing not one genuine emotion this latest volume's wayward and poor- ill |>ua<'<- wttli your*.If aiul hiivr from all surrounding communities CRAFTY EXPERlENCE...McGInn School students in Scotcli Plains show ofr executed premise. wishing to join the Westfield Junior • throughout its pitiful script by Miss Honif'tliiiifc cli'fiiiiU' 1<> <)(>. crafts they made at the school's annualniinl-craft fair. Students had the chance Meyers and Charles Shyer, who also di- Miss Meyers and Mr. Shyer'sbigmis- Twig may contact Mrs. Baxter at lomake holiday gifts for thuir family and friends. Many local businesses donated rected, this cloying, saccharine invasion take was in forsaking the sentiment of —Co.lli.- 233-3720, Extension, No. 379. items to raffle as a Parent-Teacher Association fundraiser. of ourccrebrum almost gives wholesome issue number one and going the farcical entertainment a bad name. In trying to route without benefit of a funny screen- present what is clean and virtuous, Miss play. Even Tlw Brady Bunch Movie con- Meyers and Mr. Shyer falter and fumble veys more likeness to reality than Father Hours: suspiciously, as if they were trying to of the Bride Pan II. With a few winning Mon. to Sat. l0am-7pn> dissect some completely alien notion. A jokes to speak of. Part II offers a few Tucs. & Trims, unlil 9 pm generous cast, sll returning from the first titters, but never a bona fide guffaw, let Diehard Sun. 12-5 pm installment, can't help. alone a side-splitter or a knee-slappcr. It's all quite screwball, but not as in Steve Martin reprises the character of Treat yourself lo a host of wonderful home and garden George Banks, a foreverput-upon father comedy. Bringing Martin Short back as whosufferslheanguishot losing Daddy's Franck, the effete and affected caterer, is furnishings at Richard Roberts Ltd. Choose from antiques, little girl to the frightening uncertainties a good idea. Kowevcr, when it turns out STUMPED? wicker, iron furniture, luxurious pillows & throws or our of marri age. In thcprcmicrcdition, George that Franck knows enough about con- incredible selection of designer accent lamps. moaned and groaned over this event. It tracting to design an addition for the represented a painful demarcation point, impending arrival, it is time to declare Here's The Gift signifying this entrance into middle age. our patience exhausted. g It was sweet and heartfelt. Uneven, jagged and completely lack- .'•!.> temperatures drop, sodcour pnect on ing in structure, this motion picture ex- That Can't Now he incessantly bellows like a e our lu\urie\LS throws with ihit ocupoti. wounded caribou when he Icams (hat his hibits a the trademarks of a cutting room daughter, portrayedinnocuously by Kim- disaster; scraps andbidsofcelluloid from a completely misdirected mess are ner- bcrly Williams,is in a family way. Surely Go Wrong! on our wide assortment he'sready for the oldagchomenDW.The vously pieced together with the hope of would-be jest, though, is that Mrs. Banks, crcatingsomeihing presentable. Asucon- who thought she was entering meno- sequence, Father of the Bride Part JI pause, is suddenly with child, too. That bears no relationship to entertainment. one-joke affair is about as funny as this ploy gets. Diehard Roberts Lid. Rated PG. Father of the Bride Part II, i a Buena Vista Pictures release directed 375 Park. Avenue Perhaps in more capable hands the by Charles Shyer, stars Steve Martin, double-barreled pregnancy could work. Diane Keaton and Martin Short. Running • Beautiful Scotch Plains Here It fizzles and thuds with leaden time: 106 minutes. Adult School Offerings Told for Winter Session The Scotch Plains-Fan wood Adutt ing calculator, a spokeswoman for School will present courses in the school said. Tuition costs $60 for "Slenderizer for Ladies" and "Scho- the workshop. WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO lastic Aptitude Test Mathematics Several course enrollments are lim- LetJ&MCaterFor You Review" and a "Graphing Calculator ited so interested persons are advised - 20 YEARS FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCE Workshop" during its January and to register soon. Sophomore and jun- - FINE AMERICAN & INTERNATIONAL CUISINE February winter session. ior students at the high school have - COMPLETE PARTY RENTALS Beginning Wednesday, January 3, already received the flyers for both - PROFESSIONAL WAITSTAFF & BARTENDERS and occurring on Monday and courses in their homerooms. Addi- - IN-HOUSE PARTY CONSULTANT Wednesday evenings from 7:15 to tional copies of it and of (he - SPECIAL EVENTS - CHRISTENINGS. BIRTHDAYS, 8:15 p.m., the "Slenderizer" course "Slenderizer" flyer are available at WEDDINGS, CORPORATE, FAMILY & HOLIDAY PARTIES will be held atTerrill Middle School the Scotch Plains and Fanwood li- Music Staff - CALL RAY DEROSA FOR BROCHURE & APPOINTMENT- with instructor Carol Pennyfeather. braries and at the Administrative Of- J & M MEATS & CATERING J & M MARKET Tuition for the course costs $50. Be- fices of the Board of Education lo- 407 SOUTH AVE. WEST cated alEvcrgreenAvenue andCcdar * 233-1448 •233-5111 $ 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. ginners us well as veteran members WESTFIELD, NJ MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ of the exercise program are i n vited to Street in Scotch Plains. 233-4955 232-0402 participate. Further information may be ob- 102 Quimby Street • Westfield For area high school students, two tained by calling 889-7718 week- sections of Mathematics Review for days between I and 4 p.m. the college board preparatory exami- nations will be taught by Mrs. Paula ^a^^MA^^aaaaa^g Gray, teacher of mathematics at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. ' Students may take the course cither on Tuesday or Thursday evenings, '. starting January 16 and 18, respec- ' lively. Both sections will conclude ANGELO MICHAEL the mathematics preparatory course DEL ROSSI GRUBER prior to theSaturduy, March 23, Scho- lastic Aptitude Test for Juniors. Ses- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, sions will operate fortwo hours each evening and tuition for the course, AT 7 P.M. AND 10 P.M. including textbook and all materials, .costs $90. We'd Like To Take This Opportunity Mrs. Gray will also provide the NEW YEAR'S EUE "Graphing Calculator Workshop" on Wednesday evenings for two hours each, beginning February 21. This is ROBERT JOHANSON To Wish Our Customers, Old And New, a new offering designed to give high CELEBRATION school student participants hands-on experience with the district's grapli- with the PAPER MILL STARS and the PAPER MILL ORCHESTRA A Very Joyous Holiday Reason. Sketching, Painting Join us lor a spectacular evening of music and Classes Offered comedy. Get ready lor breathtaking performances by Tony Award-winner Leslie Uggams, Atlantic City's To Township Youth three-time "Entertainer cl the Year" Clint Holmes. The Scotch Plains Recreation De- Our Best Wishes And partment is offering sketching and ALTOH FITZGERALD and stars from Nine. Dreamgirls. Smgin' in !he Rain. painting classes for children in grades Jesus Christ Superstar. Evila. Oliver] and more'. four through six at the Brunner Orchestra: $60 • Mezzanine: $50 Heartfelt Thanks To All! School's art room. The first session commences CALL 201-376-4343 Wednesday, January 3, and will con- VISA & MasterCard sist of eight classes. A second session J & M MARKET J & M MEATS & CATERING will start Wednesday, March 6, and Cast i9 sutytKt to change also consists of eight classes. 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE 407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST Instruction will involve basic tech- (PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE) MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. WESTFIELD, NJ niques and students will provide their LESLIE Tele: 232-0402 Tele.: 233-4955 UGGAMS 8HOOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN. NJ 07041 own sketch pads, while other materi- A Papei Mill Qe«leliM)> gcknowledgra Ihe support al (he FAX: 232-6594 FAX: 233-1506 als will he provided. \^" Nrti Jersey SIBIC council on The ArIs Department of Slale Registration is now open for inter- HOLIDAY HOURS ested youngsters at a cost of $20 lor nd rd residents and $25 for non-residents. FRI. & SAT. - DEG. 22 & 23 • 8 AM - 9 PM ' th At the conclusion of class instruc- SUN. - DEC. 24 - 9 AM - 5 PM tion, samples of the artists' work will CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25*h & 26* be displayed in an art exhibit in the Municipal Building. REG. HOURS: MOM. - FRI. 8 AM TO 7 PM • SAT. 8 AM TO 5 PM • SUN. 9 AM TO 5 PM forfurtherinformation, please call JOHN CHARLES 322-6700. SCHEHER REPOLE History of Scotch Plains, Fan wood Vividly Detailed Through Series Of Over 200 Photographs Included in Book Authored by the Bousquets By PAUL J.PEYTON ing is march in 1777, he is said to Specialty Written for T>\< Timn IS*"* * have requested the bread for his A new book written by local troops. authors Richard and Suzanne Legend has it she replied that Bousquet, "Images of America: she would abide by his wish due Scotch Plains and Fan wood," viv- to fear and not love to which Lord idly details the history of the two Cornwal lis replied, "Then neither Union County municipalities with over 200 rare photographs. Scotch Plains and Fanwood, 1882. which share a number of services Fanwood Township. today, were originally part of an HATIQNAl TI6KET. area known as Feltville or Glenside Park. The authors noted the Battle of Short Hills wasfought in this area back in 1777 during the Revolutionary War. Both communities had been part of Westfieid when it broke off from the Elizabethtown tract in ANTI-MONOPOLY. 1794. Westfieid at that time also encompassed Mountainside, Hl,,< r..i .1... I-L.i.. l|.:l..l.h *»l Garwood and Plainfield. Scotch Mrinlu r ••! Aw.i.liU ]>l I'iMi l-KANk I.. SIIF.I.UtfN. Plains and Fan wood had been part I-,, < ,,„• i., fir.I. \ III I \M (If VMSltirN. |k. of Plainfield when that commu- I -.1 SH....U.HI . nity brokefrom Westfieid in 1847. The photographs in the 128- IMi.M I i: ll'KKNS page book date back from the 1600s to the present day. The book I nor a solider of mine shall it eat, details the importance of the area Madam." as u leader for agriculture and British troops are said to have transportation via the "Swift Surge passed the home but not damaged Stage Line."The stagecoach made it for refusing todonate the bread. runs via Scotch Plains from New The house still stands today at York to Philadelphia. Rahway and Raritan Roads. John Bornman's home and en- The home of Captain William PhDtooraph Court!ay of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bouaqual trance is depicted in a series of Piatt, formerly located at 1805 GOTHIC MASTERPIECE...The Scotch Plains Baplist Church at 333 Park Avenue is shown here in the late 19th century. The church shown was the Baptist Church photographs dating back to the Front Street in Scotch Plains, is to be erected on the site and was one of the few Victorian Gothic churches to be built in Union County. The church was 120 feet In height and 1 lOfeet in length. Notice turn of the century. Mr. Bomman pictured around 1740. The home the undeveloped land surrounding the church. hadbeenacarpenterandabuiider. was later demolished. Jersey Central Railroad in 1964. been made to the church to ac- Hishome, locatedat609Westfield Captain Piatt served as one of Prior to 1870, the railroad ran commodate (he continued in- Road, includeda parlorwhich was the personal bodyguards to gen- through Fanwood down what is creases in its congregation, ac- typical of those found in the early eral George Washington. His son, today Midway Avenue. The sta- cording to the Bousquets. 20th century. William Piatt, 2nd, is said to have tion was originally located at All Saints' Episcopal Church Simeon Lambert's mill is shown entertained General Lafayette on Martine and Woodland Avenues. held the first service at its Park at its Raritan Road site near Lake his second visit to the country. Another noted structure in Avenue site on October 8, 1882. Avenue in 1907. He also operated One of the prominent business- Fanwood was the home of J.H. Construction of iheFan wood Pres- a store which served as a social men in Scotch Plains in the late Martine, formerly located at 40- byterian Church, located at centerformiles around from 1775 1800s was Edmund A. Seeley. He 42 Martine Avenue, which was Marline and LaGrande Avenues to 1855, The property, which in- founded a grist mill in the built in 1774. The home is said to began in 1933. Prior to the open- cluded the family's house and Watchung Mountains by utilizing have been the one-time headquar- ing of the church, services were barn, was destroyed by fire in the Green Brook as a source of ters of General Washington. The held in School Four. 1914. power. building was demolished in the The First Methodist Episcopal A photograph of William H. His Victorian-style home, lo- 1930s. Church, located at Forest Road Terry, who served as Chairman of cated in the mountains above An interesting tidbit mentioned and Mountain Avenue, held its the Scotch PlainsTownshipCom- Seeley's Pond, has since been by the authors is that the home of dedication ceremonies in 1872. mittee from 1895 to 1896, is in- demolished and is now the prop- the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad A centerpiece of Scotch Plains cluded in the book. erty of the Union County Parks was the site at one time of the has been the War Memorial at Among the interesting stories System. township's Bucket and Engine ParkAvenueand Front Street.The toid by the authors was that of the The historic Fanwood Train Sta- Company. Thelownship's munici- monument was original [y erected history behind the Betsy Frazee tion is shown in aphotograph as it pal building will mark ils 70th tocommemorate the contributions house. When Lord Cornwallis of stands today. The building, which anniversary in 1998. from thecommunity lo World War the British Army smelled the is undergoing renovations, was The site of the municipal build- I. A captured German cannon, a aroma of fresh-baked bread dur- donated to the borough by the ing and the Village Green had gift from the German government, been the location of the home of sits on the site. John Marsh who chaired the BACK IN TIME...Rkhard and Suzanne Dnusquet display a copy of their new Township Committee from 1879 "Scotch Plains has the largest book, "Images of America: Scotch Plains and Fanwood," published by Arcadia percentage of over-subscription Publishing of Dover, New Hampshire. The book contains a collection or over 200 to 1882 and in 1884. historic photographs from the late 19lh century and early 20th century. A. book Several pages in the book are to the Victory Liberty Loan in any signing with the authors will be held today, Thursday, December 21, from 2 lo devoted to a h istory of the schools non-banking community in the 4 p.m. at Richard Roberts Limited En Scotch Plains. The book's publisher noted Second Federal Reserve District. the pictures and mapslnthe book "bring to life the people,places and eventsover in the two communities. The the centuries." Many or the rare photographs came from the Historical Society former School Four is currently The subscription tallied to almost of Scotch Plains and Fanwood and from private collections. the home of Children's Special- $700,000," the authors explained, ized Hospital's Fanwood location. noting the township's quola for The Park Middle School, located the war had been $25,500. which explain the development The Bousquets book can be on Park Avenue, was the former The cannon was the prize given of Scotch Plains and Fanwood. purchased in Scotch Plains at Scotch Plains High School. to the township forcapturing first For instance, the township ap- Wallis Stationary, Richard Rob- The Willow Grove Chapel on place in a contest of municipali- peared in a 1778 map as erts Limited and Einhorn's Flo- Raritan Road in Scotch Plains was ties to see who could raise the Scotsplain. rist. Acopy is also available at the completed in time for Christmas most funds for the war effort. Scotch Plains Library. In Fanwood in 1888. Over the years, many Throughout the book are maps Inastatemappublishedin 1896, the book can be purchased at additions and renovations have ofNewJersey datingbackto 1778 Fanwood is located in an area Irma's Bag and Barnes and Noble identified as Fanwood Park, a in Springfield. community south of Scotch Plains The book is also available at on the Central Railroad of New Tiffany Drugs, Baron's Pharmacy Jersey. and Book Value in Westfieid.

"•"•••••„;-•;•'- '-•.•"' 5,'JT•'••;^". '•• ••" .i ' .- i • 'rkycic 5^^ ;;/'' ;

Photograph Coimesy of Mr. and Mri. Richard Bouiguat READY, AEM-.These hunters prepare their weapons for a late 19th century hunt. They are shown on the front sleps of the Hoilingsworlh home. The family ran a fur mill Just below Seeley's Mill on the Green Brook. Many local residents hunted for deer and other game In the local mountains. Thursday, December 21,1995 Page 7

FORM* K i INDVUHk I ht Sihool Ont buildlne shown tun In 1W stwd unlit 1974.The DUlluHig mm, tumvruvivu in iuc IOTVB «»i a tuai ui * &o,vw» JI nv uuiuuug act >cu m WIK |niSnt 83 Scotch Plains lltgh School. The building was listed in the National Register of Historic Buddings. It served as a functioning school for over 80 years.

FORMER POSTOFF/CE...T MarMil(he Unitee Avenud Stalee san flagd Jus ont acrtopo, 1940. h940. Tlie post office was located j Phaloaraph Courtesy ol Mr and Mrs. Richard Qouiquet e current one, "si east of A SUCCESSFUL UUSINESS...Edmund A. Sceley rounded this mill In the late lUOOs in the Walchung Mountains, '['he mill was located on the Green Brook. This photograph was taken around 1900.

F..*j.uurapn Ccuripsy of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bouuquec EARLV DRKSS....\!lss Florence Allen, right, (lie niece of Edmund A. .Secley, Photograph Courtaa^of Mr. andMn. Richard Bauaquat a prominent Scotch Plains businessman who founded a grist mill In (he SOCIAL GATHERING PLACK...Simeon Lambert, who ran a store which VV'iitchung Mountains, lived In Mr. Sceley's home wllh her sisters anil aunt served asa social center for miles around, lived In this home on Rarllan Road and uncle. They are shown In this 19I9photograpii. Pictured with Miss Allen, near Lake Avenue. The Lambert home, store and barn can be seen In this left to right, are: Mrs, Emma Sceley, her aunt; Miss Frances Allen, her sister, photograph which was taken around 1907. The store was landmark from and Mrs. Dorothy Secley Osland. 177S to 1855. , Dnoembtr %\, 1995

MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY WALSH (Site is the former Miss Donna Fotan)

Miss Jami Elkln and Daniel J. Glnsburg

MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN DOUGLAS SI.USAK (She is the former Miss Amy Wood Johnston) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Folan of Wayne Miss Alison Horn of Mahwah was ij Q.okn±hon have announced the marriage of their the maid of honor. She wore a hunter daughter, Miss DonnaFolan to Timo- green velvet dress with matching o\n to nephew of the bride, Kevin Call, was The couple resides in Spring Lake. ber 20 at Overlook Hospital in Sum- the bridegroom's parents at mit. Potabello's Restaurant in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denning of The maternal grandparents are Dr. Followinga two-week wedding trip Whitehouse Station have announced and Mrs. Dean Carlson of Westfield. the birth of the daughter, Marcella The paternal grandparents are Mr. to London and Paris, (he couple is at iHozn. to Good things come in home in Hoboken. Elisabeth. She was born on Novem- and Mrs. David Norwineof Westfield. Doctors Joel and Kathy Sorger of ber at Hunterdon Medical Center in very small packages Cincinnati have announced the birth Fleinington. of their son, David Anthony Sorger, The baby's maternal grandparents Siemens, the world's largest hearing aid on November 28. are Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Wagner of manufacturer, introduces new ILLUSION He weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces Westfield. The paternal grandparents and was 20 inches long. hearing aids that fit completely in the ear canal are Mr. Robert Denning of Weslfield % David joins a brother, Jacob and Mrs. Marcella Denning. 100th Lawrence Sorger, 19 months. Pater- The maternal great grandmothers Anniversary nal grandparents are Dr. James and are Mrs. Ria Elisabeth Klauer and Ellen Sorger of Westfield. Maternal Mrs. Elsa Wagner. The paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Den- Lawrence Peccatiello of Cincinnati. ning, Weddings • Seminars Speech and Language Services • Banquets • Parties ILLUSION- practically invisible when worn I 318 South Euclid Avenue • Westfield Call today for an appointment to see if Eileen Eisner, M.Ed., CCC/SLP these new hearing aids are right for you (908) 233-7160 Our service specializes in communication disorders Hearing-aids help many people hear better Monday through Friday 9 am to 5pm related to Alzheimer's Disease as well as children's but no aid can solve all hearing problems. speech and language problems. Ask about our 30 day trial offer. By Appt. 908-233-6602 Lie. #YS01946 B. KUBICK Opticians/Hearing Aid Center Barbara Bartell Espresso and Fine Cofree 110 Central Avenue • Westfield Owner - Optician HOLIDAY (ilFTS Hearing Aid Dispenser (iift Uaskcls License #536 233-5512 Designer Cups & Accessories V "Magic On Stage Puts Gourmet Coffee & Tea's Codec theme T-shirts " f You in a Magical Mood..

no M:iip Aetna Oxford Ins. Co. (PAPERMlLL PLAYHOUSE) HMO Blue/CoMed CIGNA BROOKSIDI' DRIVE, MILLHURN. NJ 07011 First Option Travelers Ins. Metra Health We ^Hill-fully ncknowlt'clet' the sup|turt and I'tiumniEi'im-nt ul " tin1 New JiTsty Stale Council im the Arts/IVpartiwnl tif Stall* 76 ELM STREET US Healthcare Metropolitan Life 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Hours By Appointment • Evening/Weekend Hours Also Available -K* Thursday, December 21,1995 Page 9

Miss Jocelyn Magtolo and Todd ( Prybylski i±6, floa&Lun

Lance Townsend Burnett and Miss Cecily Elizabeth Stark J Mr. and Mrs. Artemio R. Magtoto to Todd C. Prybylski, ihe son of Mr. of Chester have announced the en- and Mrs. Lawrence H. Prybylski, 3rd, ij — gagement of their daughter Miss of WestfJeld. Jocelyn Magtoto of New York City, The bride-to-be received a

226 North Ave., West Westfield

SMUCKERS CHOCOLATE FUN CALLS Wm SANTA SUNDAE KIT COVERED — Holiday Gifts — Two gisss sundae MILKSHAKE dishes, scoop. PRETZELS 4 -6 OZ toppings or GLASSES 8 oi. PRESERVES t 36 oz. Glasses Rolex Raymond Weil Parsifal VCROCKS with 6 6 oz Toppings Movado Citizen 5aume & Mercier

Waterford Baccarat COKE 2 LITER COFFEE COMPANIONS POPCORN TINS All Types 3.5 oz. Assl'd coffees, snncks & 2 fine ceramic m 3 5 Gallon Mont Blanc POPCORN KIT 21 oi. Gourmet popcorn, butler and containers. Lik COW MUGS GIFT SET Qochard French Limoges Boxes 2 Cow mugs, wafers and flavored milk mixes Jean Couzon Trays SHONFELD'S Quadrillion Diamond Jewelry DECO PASTA JARS

SHELLS W SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23 FUJI FILM 6 oz ar BOSTON'S CLASSIC TEA V 9 AM TO 9 PM CA135 PENNE COLLECTION oz. 4 Ttns, 24 Tea hags ench ft SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24 I 9 AM-6 PM Nozv in our 89th year THE M'CORMICK COLLECTION EVERYDAY IS DOUBLE ;^I FRIDAY "Our Fl»h Catch P»pl»" MANUFACTURERS' GOURMET BETTER HOMES CROCK & SPICE COUPON Friday used to be the day we bought and sold PEPPER COOKBOOK SET FAVORITE UP TO 99c fresh fish. All the best buys were on Friday, so 1.62 oz. 8.74 or, Bi'll 25 oz.. or 874 02. or Family Bring in this coupon win Any Friday we ate fish. At the Chippery we get our Salt 8. Pepper Shakers Favorites 4.36 oz. manufacturers 'cents off" coupon c- up to ana including 994 4B! oz and receive double the savings ivhen you purchase mat fish from The North Atlantic, cleaned and exacl item Coupons in excess pi 99: will be redeemed at frozen within minutes. There is no better fish tace v3lur>. Cannot be combined with any olrie.' Genovese 997 188 oiler Ooes not inc'ude cigarettes See store lor full details in the world and we serve it every day, and restrictions Coupon vatid 12/18/95 thru 12/2J/95 SO...EVERY DAY IS FRIDAY AT THE CHIPPERY! 4" 6 I 7EACH GENOVESt Our eniiri m«nu It padugtd FnmtdUMIi tor Ukt-ouL..or >tt in on« ol our coty dining room*, Hntmiwtii imlto rt ntUlKtton on your fact. FOR THE GENOVESE NEAR YOU CALL 1-800-9-GENOVESE 4 3 6 - S 8 3 7 401 South Ave., Fanwood • 889-8989 For Speedy Take-Out, Call Ahead WS i^Songwriter 'Dana' to Perform Hollstein Quadruplets j=|At Jewish Community Center The Jewish Communiiy Center of and songwriter "Dana." Her gold- Earn Eagle Scout Rank New Jersey, 1391 Martine medal winning album "Dana's Best Sing and Play-aLong Tunes" has The family tradition of scouting Due to an inability to conceive a in Scotch Plains, will host has been carried on to a new genera- performances by children'ssinger been recognized as the best in baby after eight years, their doctoi children's music by the National tion in the Hollstein family. Karl and pre scribed the fertility drugPergonal. Parenting Publications Awards. Andrew Hollstein, the sonsof former In order to achieve the Eagle Seoul Children will be treated to a "jam Westfielders, Mr, and Mrs. Richard rank, Karl earned 27 badges and An- '£- Presbyterian Church fest" as Danaperfbrms with the help Hoi Istcin, recently obtained the rank drew earned28 for their skills in such Fanwood Announces of her silly but toya! dog pal Rowdy. of Eagle Seoul. areas as horsemanship, camping and With a mixture of original songs Karl and Andrew were two of the archery. Karl also handed out infor- and adaptations of her old favorites, quadruplets born June 19, 1979. The mation regarding the importance of irE Christmas Services Eagle Scout ceremony was held re- the early detection for diabetes. He • "—Christmas Eve at Fanwood Pres- Dana will perform two live shows at the center on Monday, January 15, ai cently at the Trini ty Lutheran Church did this by working with two Penn- I^Iiyterian Church will be marked by in Lansdale, Pennsylvania.They were • sylvania hospitals. ITIhree services. At the regular Sunday 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. Tickets can be purchased at the members of Boy Scout Troop No. 51 lT.no a.m. worship service, Ihe Rever- in Hatfield. Andrew's project was to remove r.CJid Dr. Donald G. Lewis, Jr., will cenler'sofficeorbycal!ing889-8800 to reserve tickets in advance. The Mr. Hollstein, the son of Mrs. Flo- debris from a flood plain ai deliver a sermon entitled "The Christ- rence Hollstein of Blue Bell, Penn- Towamencin Creek. He also workec t mas Fact." price is $5 in advance and $6 at the door. sylvania and the late Dr. William D. with the township manager of the -^- Later in the day, special music will Hollstein, a 1963 graduate of community to raise funds for the - precede both the 5 p.m. family ser- Westfield High School. planting of trees at a park. -•vtce during which the children's Wa A. Burfc* for T7r» Wmmtfletd Lemdw As a youngster, he belonged to Theotherhalfofthe Hollsteinqua- - ehoirs will participate and thecandle- NEWLY ERECTF,D...St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church In Westfleld un- Boy Scout Troop No. 72 of The Pres- druplets, Stephanie andElizabeth, arc -- light communion service at 11 p.m., veiled their new creche on December 17 during a ceremony in front of the byterian Church in Westfield. He went not involved in scouting. Instead they " with Dr. Lewis preaching on 'The church. on to receive his law degree from are interested in music. Stephanie ' Christmas Miracle." Villanova University in Pennsylva- plays the cello while Elizabeth plays Christmas Day worship will in- nia and practices law in Philadelphia. the flute. clude a sermon topic of "The Mes- sage of the Manger" at 10 a.m. fol- lowed by coffee and sweet rolls hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Lewis. Dress is ca- Denim was first woven In sual. Nimes, France, about A.D. 300 The church is located at the corner and was called serge de Nimes. Religious; Btvbittn of Martine and LaGrande Avenues In the late 18O0s, the American and is wheelchair accessible. clothing manufacturer Levl Strauss produced the first blue TEMULL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH Forfurther information, please call I}40 Terrill Road 2387 Morie Avenue *he church office at 889-8891. denim jeans. Scotch Plaint Scolch riiln* J22 7151 The Reverend KelmoC. Porter, Jr., Pulo Sonday.SundaySchoolandAdullBlbleSludy, 2M-6972 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 am.; Dls- Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. drileslilp Training, Team Kid and Children's Sunday Worship, 11 a.ra First United Methodist Church Cnolr, o pm, and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. Midweek Pfayer Service, Wednesday, 7:3i 1171 Terrill Road • Scotch Plains • 322-9222 Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. p.m.

Rev. Diane Zanetti ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGREGATION ARJ YEHUDA Bait Broad Slrect it 1251 Terrill Road Springfield Avenue Scotch Plains SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24TH — 10:30AM Wcatfleld Located rear entrance of Astcmbly of Cot Dr. Ellis Long, Minister Evangel Church Lighting of the Advent Candles with choral anthems 233-4946 541-4849 and bell choir. WARM AND WOOLLY ...Members or the Community Service Committee or Sunday School, 9:30 w; Sunday Worship, Worehip Services, ID tin. Saturdays. 10:31) a.m. and 6 p.m., and Wednesday, Bible Jewish and gin tile believers In Ihe Messiah o theWestfleld Board of Realtors sort coats and Jackets during the recent second Class, 7 p.m. Israel annas! coat drive sponsored by the organization. Over 4O0artlcles were donated Portuguese Speaking Services: lgre)a DeCrtsto Christmas Eve Services by agents or Ihe Board of Realtors, their affiliates and members or Ihe public, New Jersey-New York. Sunday School, 6 p.m.; Shown are Greg Kiamle or the Affiliates Committee, Mrs. Reglna Vietro, who Sunday Worship, 7:30 p m., and Tuesday Bible What worries you maslers you. SUNDAY/ DECEMBER 24TH — 7:00PM Study,8 pm. chaired the drive; Mrs. Carol Wood, President or the Board of Realtors; — lUuidon W. Rubitistm Pastor and children enact a spontaneous drama: Committee Chairman, Mrs. Lynn MacDonald, and members Thomas Blanco and Frank Isoldi. .. ' "t Don't Believe it." A service o! carols and readings, choral music and the bell choir, followed by the lighting of Christmas candles. Dr. King Essay Contest Topic SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24TH — 11:00PM Is 'Achieving Racial Harmony' CANDLELIGHT SERVICE of HOLY COMMUNION AllWestfieldschooIs have received "We hope that parents willencour- Sermon: "Rise and Shinel" announcements of the annual essay age their children to participate in Breaking Bread at the Lord's Table contest sponsored by Ihe Martin this year'scontest, especially because Luther King, Jr. Association of and candlelighting. of its thought-provoking topic," said Westfield. Mrs. Sylvia Ballat, Charwoman of This year'sessay topic is "Achiev- the Essay Committee. ing Peace and Racial Harmony." Winners in each of the categories: Elementary,.middle and high school, ThePresbyterian Church will receive monetary prizes or Mass of Healing awards. • All entries must be received by • Offered at Church in Westfield Tuesday, January 2, 1996. Further The Reverend Dr. Gerald P. Ruane, information may be obtained from Director of the Sacred Heart Institute teachers administrators or by calling in West Caldwell, will celebrate a 140 Mountain Avenue 232-4606 or 322-4023. • Mass of healing at Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Church in OUR ADOPTED WARRIOR... James Jomauro, an adopted woodland warrior n Winners will be announced and Scotch Plains on Wednesday, De- also known as James Day Owl, met with Ihe students or JelTerson School In 233-0301 • prizes will be awarded at ihe Dr. King cember 27, at 7:30 p.m. Westfield recently and gave a presentation entitled the "Lore of Ihe American Memorial InterfaithScrvice on.Mon- Following the Mass there will be Indian." Mr. Lomauro spoke to the children of (he dignity and cultural history CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES day, January 15, at 1 p.m. in Thean opportunity for individual bless- of the American Indian. Authentic clothing and artifacts accompanied the Presbyterian Church in Westfieltl.The ing and prayer for all who desire it, a artist's dancing, singing and storytelling. The use of sign language and symbols traditional pre-service march will start spokesman for the institute said. wasdemonstraled. The children learned to write their numes In Indian symbols. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24 at 12:15 p.m. from Belhel Baptist The program was conducted in individual classrooms and was tailored for each Afree-wili offering will be taken grade level. The workshop was sponsored by the school's parent teacher Church and proceed to The Presbyte- at the Mass. Books, audio cassettes 5 PM Family Service withpageant andmusic rian Church. organization. Pictured with Mr. Lommauro, left lo right, are: Elizabeth and video tapes on various aspects of Harbaugh,Grant Marston, Michael Pelrow and ArlelleWesbrelt.Thechlldren 8 PM Candlelight Holy Communion ** * healing will be available for purchase are in Mrs. Josephine Hu's morning kindergarten class. in the vestibule of the church after with Chancel Choir, recorder and organ The luu° i* lilt' 1H*I result (if Mass. 11 PM Candlelight Holy Communion liuiiian ^visdiHii tti'ltn^ upnn The Sacred Heart Institute is a human «'\|iri'i«kNc<' for ilic IM'M- Chri stian center for preac h i ng, teac h- with Noel Choir, handbells, and organ rllt of tin- piiltlir. ing and healing and is a part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New- Rev, Dr. William Ross Forbes James A. Simms, Director of Music —Samuel Johnson ark. Senior Pastor Annette White, Organist

Willow Grove Presbyterian Church You Are Cordially Invited 1961 Rarltan Road • Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 • 908-232-5678 The Kentucky Derby, held every year since 1875, ranks as the To Celebrate The Birth Of The invites you to celebrate GOD's Love with us ind experience the JOY nation's oldest continually run horse race. Kimj of Kings And Lord of Lords th st Sunday, December 24 & 31 First Baptist Church Morning Worship 170 Elm Street Westfield, NJ Christmas Eve 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Family Worship Service with children's pageant 7:00 p.m. Music for Meditation 7:30 p.m. Candlelight Service New Year's Eve or readings & carols Christmas Eve SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31ST Childcare provided for all services Candlelight Service Watch Night Service & Come home for Christmas SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24TH Fellowship with our family Tfte Annual Christmas Eve 7:30 PM 9:00 PM (90S) 233-2278 Candlelight Service at Scotch Pfains Baptist Church CALVARY 333 Park Avenue (at the corner of Grand Street) LUTHERAN CHURCH LUMINARIA SALE Scotch Plains, New Jersey 108 Eastman Street, Cranford The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Kiwanis Club will be 276-2418 distributing the luminaries at the Fanwood Municipal on Sunday, December 24 at 7:30 PM The Rev. George W. Freyberger, Pastor Garage (by RR station) from:

Featuring... r DECEMBER 24 9 AM to 3 PM on December 23rd The Chancel Choir 5:00 p.m. Young Children's Service 1 PM to 3 PM on December 24th Mrs. Defores Stephens, Control to 7:15 p.m. Pre-Service Music Ms. Vtrnez Stephens, Contratlo 7:30 p.m. Family Service of The luminaria kit costs 3O# per unit. This Miss Liizabcik Grunsso, Ftmilisl Holy Communion includes the candle, bag and sand. Mrs, Cindy Stralton, Soprano (Bring sand container.) Ms. Amy Stmlton, Soprano 10:30 p.m. Prc-Service Music Mr. George Murphy at I Ac IMpe Organ 11:00 p.m. Candlelight Service of Praise and Worship Sinking Ud by Ihe SPBC Worsftlp Team Holy Communion NOTE: We encourage all to participate In the DECA's A Children's Cfiristmus Story by The Rev. Cftat Hutchison DECEMBER 25 TOYS for TOTS and FOOD tor Ihe NEEDY. You A Christmas Message by Dr. James A. Brtjr, Pastor 11:00 a.m. Festival Service of can drop Items off when you pick up your luminaries. Holy Communion Thursday, December 21,1995 Page 11 §&ZXtoittg- Calvary Lutheran Slates WIIXOW GROYI PSESBtTEUAN CHURCH THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Family Christmas Services The Reverend Kenneth C. Ketzel 170 Elm Street Minister Westfkld Calvary Lutheran Church, 108 munion wil! be held at 7:30 and 11 1961 Ruiua Koad Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Eastman Street in Cranford invites Scotch PUUu Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, p.m., with both services preceded by 232-5678 Minister of Christian Education the community to celebrate the joy of seasonal music. Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study, "Ctuislmas and Evanfeliim Christinas at services on Christmas At 7:15 p.m. Calvary's handbell Prophecies,' led by the Reverend Hetzel, and S Reverend Louis A. Ruprechl, Eve, Sunday, December 24, and choir, the Calvary Ringers, will p.m., Choir Rehearsal Minister of Development Christmas Day, Monday, December Sunday, Christem Eve. 9 a.m.. Sunday school William R. Mathcws present seasonal selections. for children and adults with the tduli topic, "The Minister of Music 25, designed for al! ages. Thre children's choirs will join in Coming of the Messiah," taught by Reverend 2332278 The Reverend George W. providing seasonal music at the 7:30 HeUeS; 10 am., Fellowship 'Time; 10:30 am., Today, 2 p.m., Moms in Touch; 7 pm, Alanon Freyberger will preside and preach at p.m. service. The Alleluia and Junior Christmas Eve Morning Worship Service with a meeting; Aduh Children (if Alaihnlics meellng, all services. Music will be under the sermon, "ihe light or All Peoples," to be deliv- 7:30 p.m., and 815 p.m., Chancel Choir re- Choirs will present "Ding Dong, Ding ered by Reverend Heus! who will also give the hearsal. Ieadershipof John Pivarnik, Director Dong"by Michael Bedford. The Teen children's sermon Nursery care and Junior ac- Sunday, 9am., Imeriaith Singles Continental of Music. Choir will perform "Sussex Carol" tivities for three-, four- and five year-olds will be Breakfast and Discussion Group, Men's Prayer available. The Joyful Noises Children's Choir will The fourth Sunday in Advent will by A,C. Lovelace. "O Holy Night," and DlscusskmCreup, Church School Classes for be celebrated on December 24, at a meet separately duriiig the service. Ml children all ages and Adult Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., by A. Adam, will be sung by soprano In Kindergarten through grade 5 are welcome. Christmas Eve morning service with singing by 10 a.m. worship service. On that Sun- Katie Mertens of Cranford. Children involved in ictivliies will leave the the Cherub Choir and the Children's Play The day only there will be no Sunday sanctuary after the cMdrenssermun and before Beginning al 10:30 p.m., a half- Night the Animate Sang performed durlngwar- school classes. hour of seasonal music presented by the maul sermon; 7:30 p.m, Christmas Eve ship service, and Dr. Harvey prtachlngon Even Candlelight Service with contemporary living Though It Huns, and 7:30 p.m., Christmas Eve On the evening of December 24, theCalvaryChoirwillprecedethe 11 Nativity and special muskaJ offerings. The ser- Csnd(ell£lii Service, preceded by a half hosr of the church willoffer three services. A p.m. service. Traditional carols will mon, "Immanuel" will be given by Reverend seasonal musk. Hetiel. young children's Christmas Eve ser- be performed on the harp by Heather Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- vice will be held at S p.m. Planned for Stark of Westfield. For activities and meeting times far Junior ing. young children and their parents, this A Festival Service of Holy Com- and Senior High Fellowships, please call Ihe Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meel- church. lng. service will include simple carols, munion will be celebrated on Christ- Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study on Ihe topic the reading of the Christmas story mas Day at 11 a.m. Flute soloist will "Christmas Prophecies" led by Reverend HeUeL FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and the placing of the nativity figures be Mrs. Clark. Thursday, 10 ira, Bible Study on the topic 1 East Broad Street, Wulfletd by some of the children. "Christmas Prophecies" led by Reverend lletzet, The Reverend David f. Harwood, Calvary Lutheran Churchisamem- and 8 p.m, Chancel Choli rehearsal. Senior Putor The prelude will be a flute solo by ber of the New Jersey Synod of the Throughout the week, small groups will meet TrentJohnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of Cranford. Evangelical Lutheran Church in in Ihe homes for prayer and Bible study. Director of Mule She will perform "A Little Shepherd America, serving Ihe Cranford- The church and meeting rooms are wheel- Mrs. Norm* M. Hocbenjos, Music" by Harold Rohlig. Westfield area and surrounding com- chair accessible. Dlaconal Minister Dr. DM Bottorff, Candlelight Services of Holy Com- munities for 67 years. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [Pi WESTFIEU) Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and 140 Mountain Avenue Nurture The Reverend Dr. William Ron Forbea 233-4211 ST. PAUL'S IPISCOPAL CHURCH THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH CHANUKAH BEGINS-Rabbi Deborah Joselnw.left, of Ihe TcmpleEmanu-El Senior Pallor Tills Sunday, Fourth Sunday of Advent, Seek- Hi East Broad Street OF THE HOLY TRINITY In Wesldeld lights Ihe first candle on the Menorah during a ceremony at the The Reverend Jutui M. Szeyller ers' Worship Service, 9 a-tn. A special Christmas Weslfleld Westfleld Avenue and First Slreel temple December 17. Cantor Martha Novlck, right, led the singing. Associate Pastor gathering for children, youth and adults, 9:45 232*506 The Reverend Joseph Mukllo, Pastor The Reverend Helen M. Beglln a.m. to include "A Stableboy's Christmas," Carol- The leverend Roger H. Ant, lector Rectory: 232-81 }7 AatocUle Paitor ing and food; Horning Worship, Him with Ihe The Reverend Hughlivengood, Associate REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Saturday Evening Miss, 530 o'clock. ASSEMBLY Or COD EVANGEL CHURCH Dr. Leonard T. Grant Reverend Harwood preaching on To Where a Rector Emerllua Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 Sid 10:30 am. and Clark and CowperthwzUe f lace Associate Putor Child Watts."Child cue is available during both The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunalegul, noon Wetifleld 1251 Terrill Road Scotch Plains Jamei A. Simnu, Director of Miulc worship servkes. Priest Associate Kalian Masses: 11 am., rxeep! In July and The Reverend Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor 322-9J0O MIM Elizabeth McDiarmM Sunday, Christmas Eve Services at 5 p.m., 8 The Reverend David A. Cooling, August. Roger C. Borchin, Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. ind d p.m., and Anodate for Mtialon* pm. and 1 lu. Priest Associate Daily Muses: 7 and 9 u Director of Christian Education Sunday School 9:30 a.tn. 2J303C1 Monday, Christmas Day, church office closed, Charlci M. Banks. Minister gf Music Intercessory Prayer, MoGday, 8:45 am 2321517 Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 930 u, Presbyterian Women's Tuesday, Day after Christmas, church office Thursd ay, 9 ».m., Holy Eucharist with Healing Sunday Wcrshlp Services, 830 anil II a.m. Coffee and Prayer Group; 7:30 p.m., Chancel closed. Rite; 10:30 am., Quakers Meeting In Ihe lounge; WOODSIDE CHAPEL Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9 50 7 p.m., ISP Meellng In the CulW Boom, and 7:30 Choir, and 8 p.m.. Congregational Nominating 5 Morse Avenue a.m. ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE ' p.m., St. Paul's Choir Rehearsal. Committee. TEMPLE BMANll EL Fanwood Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, Fourth Sunday In Advent, 8 and 756 East Broad Street, Weslfield Sunday, Christmas Eve. Fourth Sunday of 2J2 56S9 ii'tlock. 2032 Westfield Avenue 10:30 a.ra., Worship services with Dr. Forbes Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Advent, 7:45 a-ra, Holy liuchar 1st and Rite No. 1; Sunday, 11 am, Christmas Eve Service with Nursery will be provided during Worship Scotch Plains ore aching. TheChaiicelCholrwlll provide music Rabbi Deborah Josclow 9 am., Confirmation In the Guild Room and the Christmas Cliol/ Cantata and a nursery Services ind Education Hour. Very Reverend Peter I. Zaccardo, Pastor leadership at 10:30 ».m. service;? to II :30 am.. 2324770 fllble Study In the Rector's Reception Room, and provided for younger chlldrta, S p.m., Evening Christian Day School will be held fur nursery 322-5192 Child care for pre-schoolers. Kindergarten and Friday, SUlh Chanukah Candle, Minyan, 7 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist and Rite n'o. 2 with Christmas Eve Service. through sixth grade, Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7 30 older children are Invited (o attendlhe 10:30 am.; FarentingGroup, 9:15 am; Shahbit Family lessons and carols; 4 p.m., Holy Eucharist and a.m., 9 HI, 10:30 a.rn and noon. am. worship service; 5 pm., Christmas Eve Friday, A p.m., College and Careers Bible Chanukah Service, 7:45 p.m., and junior Choir Clirls'.niis Pageant; B p.m.. Festal Holy Eucharist Study. T£MPLE BETH O'R/BETIl TORAI1 Family Worship Service; S p.m., Candlelight will sing at the Family Chanukih Dinner, 6 p.m. and Rite No.2,uid 11 pm. Festal Holy Eucharist 111 Valley ftmi, Clark SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Communion Service with the Chancel Choir' and Kite No. 2. Sunday, ll am, service with Alan Schetlfch 333 Park Avenue Saturday, Seventh Chanukah Candle, Min- speaking; Sunday school fur ages 2 through high 381840} irovldlngmusicleadership,>nd II pta.Candle- yan, 10 am. Monday,Christmas Day, 10 am., Holy Eucha- school with a nursery provided for your.ger Rabbi Shawn S. Zell Scotch Plalru fIghl Communion Service with the Chancel Sunday, Eighth Chanukah Candle, and Mm rist and Rile No. 2. children, and 5:30 p.m. ID8 p.m., New VcirsEve Cantor Steven Stern The Reverend Dr. James Brta, Pastor Handbell Choir and Noe! Choir provldlnjmuslc. yin, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Primary Choir and Junior choir Family Mglit Thursday, Mlnyon, fe55 am Charles Hutchison, Director of Chrisllan Wednesday, 1:JO p.m.. Program Stall Meet- Monday, Mlnyan, 7 am. Canceled, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous In Friday, Mlnyon, 7 a.m,and Shabhu,S:30 p.m. Education ing Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m. the Guild Room. Saturday, Shabhat, 9:15 a.m.; afternoon 322-5487 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Wednesday, Mlityan, 7 a.m., and Nursery Wednesday, Holy Eucharist and Rite No. I to Minclia. Scuda, Maarlv and Itavdalab. Sunday School 915 am.; Morning Worship 422 £ast Broad Street, WcsHleld CONGREGATION BOTH ISRAEL School Shew, 9 a.m. be announced. Sunday, Mlnyon, 9 am. 10:45 a.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11.31) am 1920 Cllffwood Street Monday, Minyon, 6:55 a.m. Child care provided during Sunday School and Thursday, Minyan, 7 am., ind Renaissance Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30am. Scokh Plains Bridge, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Itflrtyon, 7 am. Worship. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. Wednesday, Mlnyon, 7 a.ra. George Nudell.RabU BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ClirisdaiiSclraceKeadlngRiKim IiGQulniby Matthew Axetrod, Cantor 539 Trinity Place, Weitneld Slrcet ST. HELEN'S ROHAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Mr*. Ruth C Crou, Director of Edueailon CA1VARY UITHKAN CHURCH The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF Dally 9:30 am. lu 5 p.m. Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue 8*9-1830 108 Easlman Slreel, Cranford CHRIST, SCIENTIST WeslHeld The Reverend George Freyberger, 233-4250 Thursday until 8 p.re. Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, 9:30 a.m, Sunday School for all ages; 2)7 Midway Avenue The Very Reverend Monglgnor Paxor Saturday lu a.m. (i> I p.m. Saturday Services, 9:30 am. 11 a.m., worship Services wllti sermons by the Fanwood James A. Burke, Pastor Sunday Mlnystn, morning service, 9 o'clock. 176-2418 Reverend Kevin Clirk; Communion served on 32 2-8461 The Very Reverend Monsignor GRACE ORTHODOX Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. Today, 4:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir 5 pm,' the first Sundays and Baptisms on Ihe fourth Sunday Worship II a.m., Sunday School for 232-1214 Junior Choir, 5:45 p.m., Teen Choir; 6:45 p.m., PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * Sundays uf each month. children and yuungstdults up to age 20,11 a.m. Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Handbell Choir, and 8p.ni, Calvary Choir. 1100 Boulevard, Wcslfitld THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday, 6:3t> p.m., New Members Class; Christian Science Reading Room, un pre- Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 Monday, Christmas Day, service of Holy Com- 7:30, Prayer Service and Blhle Study. The Reverend Stanford M. Suttonjr. mises, apcnTucsday and Thursday, II am. to 3 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.. winter only. OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Panlor munion, 11 a.m. Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth FellowsMp led . p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.ra. 1571 Sou«B Martinc Avenue Sunday.ChrlsUnuEve.Thelleverend George 23J-3938 or 2324403 Scotch FUliu by the Reverends James Turpin and Terry Saturday, 10 a.m. ID 1 p.m. W. Freyberger will preach st »single service of Sunday, Christmas Eve, 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wednesday Hvening Testimony Service, The Reverend John Kennedy, Paator Richardson, Associate Ministers. FAITH LUTHEKAN CHURCH warship at 10 u on the fuurtn-Sunday in school with classes fur all ages; Morning Worship 8 o'clock. The Reverend Kenneth Evans, ' Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m, Student Tutorial and 524 South Street Advenl. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday wlili nursery provided, with a musical propam Auociale Partor be offered. There will be no Sunday church led by the tnuir and a brief message by Ibe FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH New Providence The Reverend tkhard U. Odoemel*, through Thursdays, If Interested, please call Ihe The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and School Christmas Eve service, 5 p.m. for young church for an appointment. RcvereiidSutton; 3 p m,service al Ihe Meridian 1171 Terrill Road Associate Pttlor children and their families; 7:30 p.m.,Serviced Convalescent Center, and 6 p.m., Christmas Eve Scotch Plains Michael Cebhart, Pastors 889-2100 ' Holy Communion with pre-servfee music begin- service with Elder Louis Koncsol preaching. The Reverend Diane Zanetti, Pastor 464-5177 Liturgy of the Eucturtit ning al 10:30 pm Wednesday, 11 a.rn, Blhle Club Christmas 3229222 Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday Saturday, 5:30 p.m. ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST plua party at the church, and 7:30 p.m., prayer 9:15 a.ra. Church School; 10:30 'Worship, Sunday, 7:45, j, 10:15 and 11:39 a.m. and EPISCOPAL BON CHURCH at830 and 11 am. ; and Bible study. wlih nursery care for infants and toddlers. 12:45 p.m. TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL 500 Downer Street, Weatfleld Sunday Church School Fomms at 940 a.m. The Reverend Leon B. Randall, Paator Weekdays, 7, and 8 am. 535 Terrill Road The Reverend Shkla Younger, Asaoc Pastor Holyday Eves, 7 p.m. Fmwood Mrs. Julie Purnell, Musician Molyday Masses, 6:45,8 a.m., noon and 7:30' 32240)5 233-2547 p.m. Family Bible Hour and Suaday School, 11 Sunday Services RecoiKlllatton a.m. Ladles'Bible Study, Thursdays9:30 to 11 am. Church School, 930 a.m. Saturday, 101011a.m.; before 5:30 p.m. Mass Worship Service, l(J3Oim. Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to Nursery provided far all meetings. 5:30 p.m. Phase telephone Alias Wllks at 3221929 or Wednesday Service Paul llaggan at 322-9867. Prayer Service, 11:30 a.m. Whose birthday FANWOOB PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Marline and U Grande Avenues P. O. Box £9 fanwsod 889-S891 The Reverend Dr. Donald Cordon Uwli, Jr. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH V is it, anyway? Senior Pastor Martlne & La Grande Avenues The Reverend Cynthia S. I'ldtwlre We believe Ihe important news at Chrisimas is not who comes down the Associate Pastor Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 • 889-8891 The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson-Homer chimney, but who came down from heaven. We invite you to come and join Pastoral Associate lor Christian Education CHURCH STAFF us as we celebrate the hirth of Jesus Christ. Robert II. Gangewere, Jr. Piitot-The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr. Director of Music and the Fine Arts Putonl Aitoc. for ChfiHUo Education - The Rev. Elizabeth ¥. Anderson Donwr Sunday, Christmas Eve, Public Worship with a sermon. The Christmas Fart," to be delivered Director of Mulk and the Fir* Arts - Robert H. Gangtwere, Jr. byBr. Lewis, 10 a.m.; Christian Education with a special event by the Middlers, 10:15 a.m.; CHRISTMAS EVE Family Service of Worship, 5 p.m., and Tradl llonal Candlelight Worship and Communion, 11 Public Worship - 10:00 a.m. p.m. Sermon: "The Christmas Fact" Monday, Christmas Day Worship, 10 am. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Family Service of Worship - 5:00 p.m. 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains The Reverend J. F. Nellson, Rector Traditional Candlelight Worship & Communion 11:00 p.m. OBlce Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Sermon: "The Christmas Miracle" and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Thursday, 9:45 a.ra.,BlbleCI»J, and noon, Al Anon. CHRISTMAS DAY WORSHIP -10:00 a.m. Sunday, Christmas Eve, Fourth Sunday of Advent, 8 a.ra., Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.. Advent A short, joyful service of Word and Song to mark the meaning of Lesson and Carols; 5 p.m., first Liturgy of Christ- the day. Bring the grandparents, aunts and uncles, and children mis, and 10:30 p.m, Sung Eucharist. with their favorite gif ts. Come just as you are - meaning you need Monday, Christmas Day, 1030 un., Holy Eucharist not get dressed up. Coffee and sweet rolls follow by tradition. Tuesday, 7:}0 p.m.. Co-Dependent Anony- mous, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. Christmas Message: "The Message of the Manger" A Wednesday, St John, 9 a.m.. Holy Eucharist, and noun. Men's luncheon. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Clark at Cowperthwaite (Across from Roosevelt Intermediate School) Westfield fetf cordially invites their ~ka\6oi friends and neighbors to Christmas Eve Family Worship 6:00 p.m. Carol Sing 10:40 p.m. Candlelight Communion 11:00 p.m. St. Paul's Episcopal Church 414 East Broad Street • Westfield Christmas Day Communion 10:00 a.m. (ACROSS FROM M1ND0WASKIN PARK) Handicapped Accessible The Reverend Roger H. Ard , Pecember 21,199S Mrs. Trabert Resigns WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Carbon Monoxide Devices From Town Zoning Unit Keep Town Firemen Busy Board Grants Signs for New Norris Chevrolet on North Avenue MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 By JEANNE WHITNEY • Nine hundred block of Lamberts • One hundred block of Madison Av- Mrs. Duffy said a builder told her it Mill Road — electrical short. enue — structure fire. SpttiMy Writurtjcr Ihr WnrfrUUaiti was impossible to match the brick of The Board of Adjustment plowed • Three hundred block of Elm Street • Three hundred block of Watterson the existing house, in order to build a — smoke removal. Street — system malfunction. through its entire agenda Monday side addition and maintain a harmo- • Four hundred block of Olisco Drive night while snow fell outside in the nious appearance on the front of the TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 ' — carbon monoxide detector activation. last regular meeting of the year. house. Mrs. Duffy said it would cost • Seven hundred block of East Broad • One hundred block of Lincoln Road It was also the last meeting for $10,000 to $15,000 more to build a Street — carbon monoxide detector acti- — smoke condition. long-time member Mrs. Germaine side addition than a rear addition. vation. • OnehundredblockofProspectStreel Trabert who resigned from the board. • Seven hundred block of Boulevard — false call. Mrs. Duffy said she planned to put • One hundred block of Radley Court "I've served for years, maybe it's a deck on the side of her house, but — system malfunction. 10 years," Mrs. Trabert said, as she • Two hundred block of Golf Edge— — carbon monoxide detector activation. Mr. Cockren said decks are not al- ' carbon monoxide detector activation. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 shook hands with fellow board mem- lowed on the sides of houses, by • Two hundred block of Massachu- • Nine hundred block of Central A v- bers before leaving. ordinance, in Westfield. setts Street — electrical short. cnue — natural gas leak. Mrs. Trabert's resignation, a year Board members Mr. Curtis and f • Two hundred block of Terminal • Six hundred block of Hillcrest Av- after the retirementof long-time board Thomas C. Phelan objected to the -r Avenue — unintentional alarm. enue — unintentional alarm. chairwoman, Mrs. Mary Herberich, backyard variance granted to the '; • One thousand block of Harding • Three hundred block of Scotch leaves the board without a female Duffys. Street — smoke scare caused by fire- Plains Avenue — car fire. member for the first time in years. place. • Eleven hundred block of Central Residents of 27 Canterbury Lane, A JOINT EFFORT...A joint effort was coordinated between the Junior Girls Avenue— smoke condition. Another long-time board member Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, were Scout Troop No. 76 and the Brownie Scout Troop No. 186 of the Franklin Arthur C. Fried noted her departure WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 • Seven hundred block of Carlcton unanimously granted side, front and Elementary School for the collection of new socks, mittens, hats and gloves for • Four hundred block of Poets Place Road — sieam rupture. from the board, saying, "You' ve been street side yard variances to lengthen the Washington Rock Girl Scout Council. The items will be distributed lo needy — smoke scare caused by cooking. a delight to work with, Mrs. Trabert." a garage by four-and-a-half feet and families. Pictured, left to right, are: Brigld Abraham, Alison Rodino, Michelle • One hundred block of West Dudley • One hundred block of Wychview In hearing an application for a con- udd a sideentrance to the house, even Morawski, Jessica Ropars, Victoria Swaynos, and kneeling is Katlyn Kopais. Avenue — automobile accident. Drive — carbon monoxide detector acti- ditional use variance, the board dis- though a next door neighbor ex- Standing with the girls is Warren C. Rorden of Rorden Realty in Westfield • Twelve hundred block of Rahway vation. covered an intended misuse of cellar where the items were dropped off. Not pictured are Brooke Bernstein, Jackie Avenue — carbon monoxide detector SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 pressedconcernoveraccesstoadrive- • Six hundred block of Hillcrest Av- space at 200 North Avenue, East, the way which is partly shared. An en- DeLaFuente, Jenna Federgreen, Abigail Lewis, Tata Meaghcr, VVIIIa Sclmefer, activation. Emerson H. Thomas office building. Elizabeth Berry, Amanda Wilhelni, Marisa Lau, Larlssa Curlik, Emily Ciyne, enue — smoke condition. trance vestibule and bathroom will Code Rosenberg, Gabrlela Izmlrlian and Erin Salmond. • One hundred block of Jefferson The applicant, Frank Isoldi said he be included in the addition, accord- • One hundred block of Harrow Road Avenue — electrical hazard. signed a lease for basement and first- ing to the architect. Mrs. Barbara — carbon monoxide detector activation. • ThreehundredbtockofSouthChest- floor spaces in the building, contin- Vincenisen. • Sixteen hundred block of Lamberts nut Street — smoke scare. gent on receiving variances foracon- Mrs. Vincentsen said the applicant Mill Road — brush fire. • One thousand block of Seward Av- ditional use, a free-standing sign and • Five hundred block of Maple Street enue — carbon monoxide detector acti- wanted a side entrance besides the — service call. relief from an ordinance that requires entrance through what Mr. Carter vation. storefront window. Mr. Isoldi said he • Seven hundred blockot Oak • One hundred block of Jefferson called "a very small" garage. He said Avenue — smoke condition. planned to use the basement for part- there was barely room to open the Avenue — furnace malfunction. time real estate agents' desks. • FivehundrcdblockofDowncrSlreet • Three hundred block of Livingston door to the house with medium length — hazardous condition. Street — lock out. Reading from town ordinances, cars in the garage. attorney for the board, Robert W. Lot coverage for the house on the Cockren said basement space in of- pie-shaped lot will go from 18 per fice buildings is for "ancillary and cent to 19 per cent, according to Mrs. Snow Blade Is Lifted accessory" uses only, not principle Vincentsen. uses. In other words, the basement An elderly couple at 245 Prospect space may be used for equipment or Street unanimously received a vari- From Central Avenue Truck storage, but not for offices, he said. ance for 20.9 percent coverage where TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 told police someone entered her un- Mr. Cockren asked Mr. Isoldi 20 is required. Mr. and Mrs. James • A Rahway Avenue woman told locked car and stole some papers and whether the cellar space was pres- Buccola, who rent the house from police her home was burglarized. a flip telephone. ently being used as offices. Mr. Isoldi their children, said they wanted to THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 • A Maple Avenue man reported said the basement was vacant when add a bedroom, full bath and laundry, • A Central Avenue woman re- an unknown person entered his ve- he looked at it for rental. room on the first floor. Mr. Buccola ported the theft of a snow blade from hicleand removed some loose change. Mr. Isoldi asked the board whether said he had lived in the house for 54 a truck. • AForest Avenue man told police use of the basement as offices at the years and cited health problems as • An unknown person stole a cu- someone stole his automobile from Thomas' building was allowed prior reasons for the addition. rio table from a furniture store on the roadway. to the ordinance that Mr. Cockren Mr. Fried said the situation was South Avenue. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17 read from, and whether the use was clearly a hardship case after Mr. SATURDAY, DECEMBER H • A Gallows Hill Road man re- "grandfathered in." Mr. Cockren said Buccola said his wifecould no longer • A Gallows Hill Road woman ported his home was burglarized. it was "a possibility" and that Mr. climb the stairs to the second floor, Isoldi should research the history of HELPING THE NEED V... Also participating in the collection, left to right, are: and encouraged the board to approve Back row, Brigld Abraham, Katlyn Ropars, Victoria Swaynos; front row, the use of the basement space. Mr. the appeal. Alison Rodino, Michelle Morawski, Jessica Ropars, Emily Grote and Nicole Isoldi agreed to carry over the appeal In a separate case, Mr. Cockren Zubizarreta. Planning Board Rejects to next month. and his wife, who reside at 520 The board said it looked favorably Sherwood Parkway, received a one- on Mr. Isoldi's request for variances and-a-half footside yard variance on Settlement With Village about conditional use, a free-stand- a corner lot to add three feet to the ing sign and relief from the require- kitchen on the first floor and add a Garwood-Only ShopRite settlement agreement as written with- ing, grooming and dressing, Mr. ment for storefront windows on a full bath to what Mrs. Cockren called out amendments. Dr. Molnar sec- McElwee said. The cost will be one first floor office. By ordinance, a "maid's quarters"on the second floor. onded Mr. Ncwell's motion. half that of a nursing home. free-standing sign must be no bigger Gets Borough Support Mr. Barcan refused to accede to The facility, after its completion, any amendments in the settlement will be licensed by the state Depart- than 16 square feel and 10 feet in Several other applicants decided to ootimutomouf*aci from the property line. agreement on behalf of Village. ment of Health. The entire project carry over their appeals into the new claimed there will be less traffic asso- day. It should be noted Mr. Keller is Mr. Newell's motion carried by a willbe54100O-to55.0OO-square-feet ?. In a different case, Mitchell year when the board made clear it ciated with the site due to the acqui- Friedman of New Norris Chevrolet at also Westfield's traffic consultant on 5-0-1 vote. Mr. Boyd abstained. The in size. There will be one- and two- * would deny the requests, based on sition and demolition of the Plaza theproject. He said at peak times, it is 433 North Avenue, East, asked the excessive lot coverages. audience cheered and applauded the room suites with private and semi- Properties site. "There will be an conceivable that shoppers may have board's action. Mr. Barcan left say- private rooms. Three meals per day board for permission to put up four Mr. and Mrs. Steven Einstein of overall traffic improvement,"saidMr. new signs at the site. The board agreed to drive around the parking lot look- ing, "There is no point to further will be served in a common dining 420 Colonial Avenue carried over an Ney. ing for a place to park. to two, two-by-three-foot signs on appeal that included adding a second discussion." room. The Borough of Garwood ordi- Mr. Keller said he performed stud- In other business, theboard granted Mr. McElwee stressed the facility the building, and a two-by-five-foot floor and enlarged kitchen to their nance requires 198 spaces for the sign on a pole at the street side of the ies showing that the Garwood-only .approval to Sunrise Assisted Living will be a tax ratable and will have no house, with proposed 22.8 per cent project. The revised site plan now store will fit on the site. lot. The larger sign says "Used Cars." coverage, where 20 per cent is re- of Fairfax, Virginia to develop a 7.2- impacton the school system and little give 224 spaces, approximately eight One problem Mr. Keller foresees is acre siteon Springfield Avenue which on services. The two smaller signs indicate mem- quired. less than previously. bership in dealer organizations. that a truck marking a right turn com- is now occupied by the Weslfield According to Village's traffic ex- ing from Westfield would have to go Ninety to 95 residents are envi- Board Chairman James Kefalonitis Mr. Curtis said, "1 can't ever re- Nursery. sioned for the project with 42 or 43 member giving coverage that high," pert, the optimum ration of parking over the curb and perhaps some land- voted against the addition of new spaces to 1,000 square feet would be scaping in order to access the site. parking spaces proposed. signs at the site, calling it "moving referring to theboard's powerto grant Joseph F. McEl wee wasinlroduced All residents will be charged a variances for lot coverage. four. The revised plan features a ratio Parking will be eliminated along by town attorney, Chartes H. Brandt backward," He noted how Norris had of 3.9. Mr. Ney said the traffic and North Avenue in front or near the site monthly fee which Mr. McElwee said just recently "cleaned up" the site of When the Einsteins presented a as the attorney for the applicant. Mr. will vary between $50 to $110 or second plan with 22.2 per cent lot parkingplan is before the New Jersey pursuant to Mr. Keller's recommen- McElwee is Vice President of Devel- numerous signs in violation. Department of Transportation. dations. $ 120 per day depending on the their Board member G. Graydon Curtis coverage that included a two-level offinent for Sunrise of Woodbury. living arrangements. said he was reluctant to grant permis- kitchen, the board encouraged the In response to a question from Mr. The Town of Westfield will be ap- The companywas founded in 1981. Lehrcr, Mr. Ney said the site access Twenty to 25 parking spaces will sion for more signs on the lot, but applicants to carry over the appeal proached about prohibiting parking The project is to contain 77 units be provided for the up to 27 employ- after Mr. Friedman pleaded his need until January. and site circulation are safe. There on North Avenue in Westfield near compared with the I20to ISOunitsof would be no uncontrolled left turn ees. for signs as "Merchandising," he re- The board unanimously approved • the site. Mr. Sauro agreed the the typical nursing home, he ex- "This is not a large traffic genera- canted. movements from shoppers onto North Garwood police may come on site lo plained. The design will be a small the five-foot side yard variance for Avenue. tor," said professionalpianner Blaise Mr. Friedman said, "We've never the Einsteins, which allows a second enforce all traffic regulations. Mr. Victorian turn-of-the-century home. The Village General Counsel, Mr. Branchoe, who is also Westfield's taken it upon ourselves to pollute story addition to be built over the Sauro further agreed to post no park- Ihe average age of the residents will planning, North Avenue." existing first floor. Sauro, assured the board that all trucks ing or standing signs in the loading be 82 though the minimum entrance will begin in the loading area, not in zone area. Mr. Branchoe testified for the ap- The larger sign was changed from Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaykevich age will be 50. plicant. The approval for a condi- the customer parking area. Mr. Ney All Planning Board members with Residents of the project will need plastic to metal and reduced in size at of 920 Columbus Avenue also opted stated if trucks make a left turn out of tional-use permit passed unani- the board's request. Mr. Friedman to carry over an appeal for acoverage the exception of Mr. Bartolick, felt help in their daily needs such as bath- mously. the site, they may beforced to do a "K the project would be good for dropped the appeal for a fourth sign variance of 25.5 per cent, to add a turn." that said "New Cars." Mr. Fried said room to theirCape Cod-style house. Garwood and cited the use proposed everyone would know a car dealer He want on to say in the event of an conforms to the zone. The board suggested he enlist an ar- emergency, it will be easier to get out sells new cars. chitect to design an addition. Board members also did not feel Commission to Consider of this site than the current Plaza the site would generate that much Norris moved to the new site about In an unresolved case from last Properties strip mall. one-and-a-half years ago. month. Mr. Cockren said the appeal added traffic, and a proposed traffic In anolhercase, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- of Ronald Mclnlyre at 225 Elmer light at South Chestnut Street would Kimball for Preservation ard Duffy were granted permission Mr. Ney said the levels of traffic help. comuuamatifAati Street would be carried over into next would be pleased to have her house by a 4-2 vote, to put an extension onto month. Mr. Mclnlyre was in viola- service will improve overall due to Craig Greenwaldt, the Planning continue to pursue approval of the the rear of theirCape Cod-style house the demolition of the Plaza Proper- Board attorney, will draw up the nec- considered a landmark, and she em- recommendation and hopes to draft a tion of code by offering yard equip- phasized it would make the citizens leaving a 25-foot backyard that is a ment for sale outside the store, ac- ties site. The store will employ 60 to essary resolution which will be me- resolution for a vofe by commission violation of code, while they have 65 65 people. Mr. Sauro refused to specu- morialized at the Garwood Planning of Westfield proud to have a histori- members next month. cording to Mr. Cockren. cal district. feet of property to one side of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn of 611 late aboutshuttingdown South Chest- Board regular meting on Wednesday, house. The house is in violation by nut Street. Approximately 11 to 12 January 24. Kurt G Bauer. Publisher of The Fairmont Avenue received a variance Westfield Lender and The Times and Six Properties four feet on the opposite side. They to "finish" a residential basement for commuter parking spaces will be lost However, Mr. Greenwaldt voiced have a four-foot side yard where six on South Chestnut with the develop- concern to Village's attorney, Mr. a resident in opposition to the recom- photography and wood shop use and mendation, stated he is not interested feel is required. a bath. ment. Lehrcr, over the fact Village has two Sold in Westfield Sixteen spaces will be reserved for approvals for the same site. in being a part of the historic district. Recent real estate transactions are Garwood commuters in the storepark- Mr. Lehrer and Mr. Greenwaldt He views the proposition as "an in- provided by The Westfield Leader in ing lot on a first-come, first-served will discuss the legal ramificationsof fringement on property rights." He cooperation with the office of Tax basis. If room is available, commut- this prior to the next board meeting. said that "though these houses arc the Assessor Robert W. Brennan. ers from other localities may apply. Garwood had passed the original best in local historical architecture, it The first set of names or name is Mayor and Planning Board member, Westfield-Garwood site plan earlier cannot compare with Victorian ar- the seller and the second set of names Michael Crincoli, said discussions this year which the Westfield Plan- chitecture elsewhere." or name is the buyer. are being held with the owner of The ning Board has rejected. Supporting the belief the recom- The sales prices are those recorded Westwood to allow for 20 commuter mendation is a violationof their rights, by theRegisterof Deeds at the Union parkingspaccs atTheWeslwood.The Jeffrey L. Bauer asked the commis- County Court House complex in Mayor is urging New Jersey Transit Public Schools Close sion to "consider individual rights, Elizabeth. to have more of its trains stop at not to usurp them for personal inter- An article similar to this one ap- Garwood. For Winter Break ests" The Wcsificld Public Schools will pears weekly. The next wiiness was Garwood's close after a full-day session lomor- He concluded, "Your rights are A.J. Roche, ta Christian J. and Jean traffic consultant, Eric Keller, of row, Friday, December 22. for winter much more important than your T. Massard, 706 Glen Avenue, Keller and Kirpatrickof Parsippany, v:iCiition. home." $290,755. who testified that 20 to 30 small truck All schools will reopen onTucsday, Donald Leonard, Chairman of the M.M. Kobrak, toThomas L. Fazio, deliveries per day can be expected on January 2, althcirregular starting lime. commission, explained the commis- 882 North Avenue, West, $ 155,000. the site. sion is not attempting to take away L. Wiehl, to Robert and Joanne Mr. Sauro said it is ShopRitc's property rights. He said the commis- Penn, 324 North Chestnut Street, policy to encourage fewer and fewer sion is trying lo send them in the right $215,000. truck deliveries. It is possible that at direction. He said, in regard to the L.O. Graham, to Christopher P. a future date the Garwood Planning recommendation, he is "happy to hear 1 and Leah A. Lojo, 514 Downer Street. Board may require ShopRite to sched dialogue ensuing from what it has $139,000. FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD... At McKinley School's Annual Food Drive, stu- ule its truck deliveries after consult- created." W.E. and L.S. Dority, to Richard dents learn to share and cure Tor their Westfield neighbors with donations of ing with the Planning Board and to The commission concluded it will non-perishables. The McKinley Parent-Teacher Organization supplemented nnd John. Marsiglia, 648 Willow lurn over its truck delivery schedule Grove Road, $178,000. the food drive with gift certificates to Foodtown. Pictured, left lo right, arc to the board. Christine Kessler, Emily Colvin, Mark lloyd, Alex Brcgtnan, John Uujd, Brian Ijltrrty is n Ixlmed ili»H|ilm<-. Delphinc Monti, to Markand Judith Cliecchlo and Michael Checchfo. Mr. Keller said truckdeliveries will * Tequila Is distilled from the A. McDonough, 921 Boulevard, be spread out over the course of the Juice of the maguey plant. .—(rnorgv Cnnpar EIOIIIUIIH $191,000. Thursday, December 21,1995 Page 13 Lady Devils Edge Raiders, 67-58, In Overtime Basketball Thriller By MONECA STEWART Wcslficld jumped out to an 11-2 lead with eight. Spens in the Garden Stale after eight minutes of action and never It was the season-opener for Scotch Sptciallf Wrinen/or The WenfieldUnderund The Times looked buck, upping the Maiginw 25-3 Pliuns-Faiiwuod which got five points In a see-saw game that ended 54-54 in by intermission. Williams and Lygale Uom Kim Beiha and three each from regulation, the Wcslfield High School split 10 points with Nusse chipping in Melissa Hicks and Liz Fiame. Gills Varsity Basketball team defeated ScolchPlajns-Fanwood HighSchool,67- 58inoverlimedespileanoulstanding31- point effort by the Raiders' Ann Keegan. Stew Carey Has Devil Boys It was the second straight victory for Head Coach Kathleen Mauser's Lady Devils who opened the season by irounc- ing East Side of Newark 56-24. Off and Running in Hoops Westfield edged in from by a point, By DENNIS WILSON minutes. Guard Rashon Ballard is good SiAiru In ihe Ganlrn Sluv on defense while 6-fooi, 2-inch forward holding a 14-13 lead going into Ihe sec- Sl>t••'• pion Don Prililaff of Lynhurst High Monima Abrams was runner-up in the (9O6) 753-8240 School winning Ihe 145-pound title and 140-pound weight bracket while finish- Tom Turnbull, Dlr. included Posey, a state silver medalist. ing third m 130 pounds was Justin Oil. Sullivan out wrestled Dan Hoppe of South Plainfield. recording an B-1 win in the tillematch of the 130-pound division. Posey totally dominated the 152-pound KITCHENS & BATHS Lawrtnc* Kftmar for Tht hV0«tfl»fd L««cf«r weight class, registering a 22-7 technical SCORING LEADER...Anne Keegan, No. 21 or Ihe Scotch Pldns-Fanwood High School Varsity Girls Basketball Team, fall over Jon Ertlc of Soulh Plainfield by scores two of game-leading 31 points during action December 16 against Wesffleld High School. Despite her efforts, with 10 licks remaining on the third- Westfield came out on top In overtime, 67-58. Powerful Devil Christine Bowers in Booter Program U [hudiafz & Son During the Thanksgiving weekend, daily training sessions conducted by the Christine Bowers of Scotch Plains took regional and national coaches and train- Visit our showroom and find out part in the Olympic Development ers. how our knowledgeable staff will Led by Posey, Sullivan Program's National Soccer Tournament Bowers allowed just one goal in the coordinate the entire job from By DENNIS WILSON Tcczcscar who is up from the junior pro- held in Boca Raton, Florida. whole tournament. SlXMU m tilt GardtnSlou gram. She will travel to Virginia this spring design thru installation. Specially Wnurn for Tht Venfield Uotitr and The Tunet A member of [he New Jersey Under 14 Three juniors have picked up starting forcontinuedtrainirlgandmatchcsagainst Slale Team, she was selected this past Corey Posey is the leading contender assignments with Jarett Kamins in Ihe some lop Virginia select team. July lo represent Region No. 1, along for an New Jersey Slate Inlerscholastic 125 -pound weightclass, Brian Joffe start- Bowers will play this spring with the Athletic Association gold medal at At- with girls from 12 other states. She com- 4O North Avenue • Garwood ing at 135 pounds and Bill Hcddcn gel- newly-formed counties united, coached lanlicCily after returning to Union County peted against top players from the other ling (he nod at 171 pounds. and trained by Anthony Mendcs, Chalham 908-789-1790 withabronzein I994iindasilverin 1995, three regions of the country. Along with A Irioof sophomores will sec action in High School's Girls Varsily Soccer Mon.-Thun. 9-5 • Saturday 9-12 • E»enlng» Available bul he is not the only grapplcr of note on matches every night, she was involved in Coach. Head Coach Don MacDonald's Blue the first two weight classes with Jeff We Da The Complgte Job •Family Owned Since 1946 Devil mat squad. Ki vctz starting the matches at 103 pounds while two returning Icttcrwinncrs Dan Posey, who has initialed a National Todd and Sieve Kassakian see action in Collegiate Athletic Association National RONSALL CHIROPRACTlH Letter of Intent lo attend Michigan Stale Ihc 112-pound weight class. Two other University, will scrveasCo-Captoinwilh sophornorcs.JasonOsbomc, 140-pounds AND SPOUTS CI.NTHI: classmate Kevin Sullivan, a standout in and Michael Baly, 160 pounds, arc start- both the academic classroom andthe mat. ers for a second year with Baly placing Sullivan, atwo-timc District No. 6cham- second in the districts as a freshman, pion and thirdin Region No. 3 last March, MacDonald is still searching for a William B. Bonsall, DC, CCSP is President ofthc Class of 1996 and will heavyweight starter as the Blue Devils, handle the 130-pound assignment. coming off an 11-4 dual meet record last is pleased to announce Four other seniors will also sec action year, look lo repeat as Walchung Confer- the relocation of his office to: on the Blue Devil mats. Shaun Siingwin. ence — American Division champions third in the districts last year, returns to while upgrading their runnerup effort in the 215-pound weight class while Bruno the District No. C team standings lo first 425 North Avenue, East Parent, 145-pounds, and Andy McCabe, place. 189-pounds, have earned varsily nods John Alcssio returns for his sixth sea- Westfield, N.J. after seeing limited action last season. son as junior varsity Coach while Jim Their classmate Paul Boudrcau will splil Dodd is in third campaign as freshman (next to New Norris Chevrolet) time at 119-pounds with freshman Onur menlor. %K /WTft UIGM ^* Announcins the effective December 20 "'HIV HWP Openins of the Exciting Lee Tomasso Places Third 908-654-9228 ABODE 8» BE/ONB In Wrestling Tournament TR£ K(i)GM DO CENTER Lee Tomasso of Westfield continued and roll for 4-2 lead. Wilh time running PUBLIC NOTICE his excellent start lo the new wrestling out, his opponent pulled off a rcvcrsnl 2371 Beryllium Road, Scotch Plains season with a third-place finish in Ihc sending the bout into overtime as ihc two highly-competitive and prestigious 1 lth wrestlers were gasping for nir. NO ICE SKATING GIVE YOUR KIDS THE GIFT OF SELF-ESTEEM Annual Middlesex Kids WrcstlingTour- !n overtime, the determined Tomasso nament on December 17 at Middlesex used his strength to push off his foe's ROBINSON'S BRANCH RESERVOIR .High School. charge and fired in for a iwo-lcg lake (908) 654-TKDC In his only other tournament this sea- down and two poinls lo end the match. CLARK TOWNSHIP son, Tomasso look first place in the rug- Coach Ken Sullivan said he was particu- $4 QOK Includes FREE UNIFORM and 1 Week ged Voorhecs Turkey Day Tournament. larly pleased with Ihc win as Tomasso Winter is the time for ice-skating, but please don't skate on Tomasso, a fourth grader ;it Ihc Washing- was able lo use some technical moves our reservoir. It just isn't safe. of CLASSES Starting in January ton School in Westfield, wrestled in Ihc thuthc hadjusl been taught by the coach. midget 75-pounddivision. After an open- Sullivan is a masterful lechnician who We are asking parents to warn their children to stay away ing round bye. he started off with :L U-0 has worked wilh many of the current high from the reservoir properly, no matter how inviting the ice CALL NOW OR COME SEE US majority decision over a wrestler from school team wrestlers when they were in AnnadaCc as he outmancus'crcd and over- the youth division. may look. powered his bewildered foe. We've Mastered the Art Tomasso wrcsllcs wilh the Wcstficld In Ihe semifinals. Tomasso lost aclosc Little Devils Traveling Team, coached Trespassing and skating are prohibited and violators will be of Teaching Martial Arts decision in a very light match witli a -by Sullivan which wrestles in the Central subject to prosecution. • Instruction • Competition tough opponent from Lodi. Tomasso al- Jersey League for grades Ihtcc to six. The most pulled it out wiih a reversal Intc in l.iltlc Devils will begin league mutches in We are trying to prevent tragic accidents and need your • Olympic Training » Buthday Parties the match, but hisopponcnt slipped away. January. • TiaveJin3/'Demo Teams * Sdf-DfMcnse In the third-place bout, Tomasso cumc cooperation. Please help. r through with a gutsy performance in an • Shower Facilities Classes io Women intense and dramatic 6-4 overtime win tlint UIIK vorlliy in MIDDLESEX WATER COMPANY over another Annadnlc wrestler. ll l ilc|Hirl*. no I mill or p 1500 Ronson Road, Iselin, NJ 08830 Tomassostartcd with a lakedown only f£oiMlnrH» rculizci] liy niiin rver fW00£ ti flE/MO TD£ Kldftft B6 C,£NTLR to be reversed for a 2-2 lie, in Ihe third ^Ji When You Believe in Yourself, Your Whole World Can Change period, Tomasso. working from the bot- dies or run t\iv. tom, reversed his foe with a slick sit out —Tlipnin* Curlylv 634-15OO tXZXXZXZXXXIZZXZZZXZXXXZXXXZXXIIZXZXXXXXXZZZZZZXX: Page 14 Thursday, December 21,1995 Celtics Defeat Knicks Devils Ice Team Unable In Pee-Wee Championship The Pee-Wee Basketball, League al the next four points including twu pic- To Overcome Injuries Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catho- ture-perfect free throws. Delaney contin- ByLEEMUSLEK for an indefinite period. Spans Hiftt Gardtn Stair in a 6-2 loss to Hudson Cathoiic, se- lic Parish in Scutch Plains finished ins ued his hot play in the third as he hit a 10- Sptciatty Writirnjar Uu WntfieU Liaiirmi 7Ju Ttmn season on December 9, as chc Celtics foot jumper from downtown. The final nior Doug Henry and sophomore Matt The Weslfield High School Varsity Hanas picked up injuries while Brian captured the championships title. The two points of Itie quarter were also scored Ice Hockey Team is off to a slow start in Celtics defeated the Knicks. 37-23, in by Delaney, who made a pretty drive off Gales, a standout defenseman, stopped a. its first-year in the New Jersey High Bergen Catholic shot with his ankle and impressive fashiononasnow-filled morn- an inbounds pass and hit nothing but net School ice Hockey League as a multitude ing. from the left corner. is limping. of injuries has deali a cruel blow lo the A bright spot has been the play of The Celtics started off slowly as the The fourth quarter began with the hopes of head coach Brian LaFontaine's Knicks took a quick 4-0 lead. However, sophomore Brian Garrison between Ihe Celtics holding a 28-17 lead, their biggest Blue Devils. pipes. as usual, the Celtics stormed back led by of the game at that point. Junior guard the team's Most Valuable Player An- First the good news. Senior captain "Brian has been doing a superb job in SeanSmith startedoff on the right foot by Anthony DeDario made his season debut the goal for us," said LaFontaine. "He thony Spatola. Spatola scored the first scoring two off a Celtic misfire. Smith on the ice in a loss to Summit. DeDario two baskets for the Celtics with the sec- then dished out a prcuy assist to Luker showed quick reflexes and good instincts ond coming on a nice on ve to the iefl side. was on the ice far a few shifts as in our game against Montclair- who put She Celtics up 32-19. LaFontaine brings him back slowly from Kimberley." Rookie center Eric Swcnson gave ihc The Celtics continued their offensive a back injury. Celtics their first lead at 6-4 by grabbing explosion. Deianey sunk a bucket off a CHECK PRESENTATION...YVestflekt native and U.S. News & World Report Now for the injury. Assistant Captain New Jersey Ice Hockey Rankings akey rebound and laying it in. TheCeltics rebound. LaForge added a point on a free Executive Ron Moss presented the tournament checks at the Corel Champions Derek Fisheropened the seasonin explo- (Selected by New Jersey Ice Hockey ' closed out an 8-0 run as Christian throw to make the score 35-23. Eric in Hilton Head, South Carolina on October 8, when Jimmy Connors beat BJorn sive style, netting a pair of goals in the Coaches Association) Hambleton executed a steal at half court Swenson, who had given the Celtics the Borg in the championship match. U.S. News & World Report is the presenting Toms River North game before a soccer Group Mo. A and drove in for the hoop. The first quar- lead for good earlier, fittingly scored the sponsor of the Champions Tour Men's Over 35 Tennis Circuit. injury flared up,sendinghimto the bench 1. Morris Knolls terended with the Celtics leading by an 8- final hoop for his team. The game ended 2. Monlclair 4 count. with the Celtics victorious by a score of 3. Bayonne The Celtics brought in some of the 37-23. 4. Clifton substitutes off the bench to star) the sec- The Celtics finished with a 9-2 record Blue Devil Boys Swim Team Crushes 5. West Windsor/Plainsboro ond quarter and they did not disappoint. against very tough competition. 6. Roxbury All-star Mall Delancy took control at The key lo this game was the defensi ve 7. Randolph point guard as he ran the show. Delancy job by Swenson who grabbed around a 8. Toms River North knocked in a live-footer off a crisp pass dozen rebounds and lied up the Knicks Kearny High School Team, 134-31 9. Toms River East from Christian Lukcr. Lukcr then got in ccnler on several occasions while hold- By MELISSA FLEMING minutes, 6.54 seconds, 2 minutes, 9.05 For Assistant Coach Bruce Johnson, 10. Westfleld the scoring column himself as he got a Spam in Ihe Gttrtlm Slate ing him to two points. Delaney was clutch S]mwll? Written fijr Th* WesifielJ Uatltr and The Timtt seconds, and 2 minutes, 26.31 seconds, however, this meet was not one that pro- 11. Old Bridge second-chance basket off a rebound. on offense as he stepped it up by lying a respectively. vided relief. 12. Morristown Delaney put the Celtics up 14-3 as he career high with 10 points. Kcamy was crushed by 103 points as In the 200-melcr individual medley, "I don't have as good a feeling as I did 13. Bridgewater made a play that was worth taking a Timmy Martin,ZackHvizdakand Billy the Weslficld High School Varsity Boys junior Tim Romano placed first with a last year," Johnson slated. 14. West Orange second look. Delaney penetrated to the Swenson played theirhnrdesl in thisgamc. Swim Team opened their season with a lime of 2 minutes, 1.88 seconds; fresh- He put emphasis on the fact four great 15. Hamilton North left sfde and nailed a beautiful turnaround Tor the Celtics, it was their second 134-31 triumph over the Kardimils from man Selh Burstein was second at 2 min- seniors graduated and one of this year's 16. Livingston jumper from the corner. Rookie Jeff championship undcrCoach Mark Clcere Hudson Counly. utes, 20.05 seconds, and junior Matt senior Co-Captains, Jon Jones, has just 17. East Side/Newark Martin grabbed a loose ball down the and their first since 1991. LaForge and Junior Chris Panagos, senior Eric Hammond garnered third wiihatimeof 2 begun to swim again after being sidelined other end of the court and went coasl-to- Smith have been on the team for three Lindenberg and freshman Chris Phelan minutes, 27.62 seconds. with an illness. Exercise Workshop coast as the Celtics went up 16-12 at the years and won only one game in Iheir captured first through third places in the Junior Colin McGee, freshman Jay Johnson looks to younger members of half. rookie season. 200-meter freestyle event with times of 2 Pollack andBursleinswcpithe 100-meter the team to assist Ihe Mermen. Burstein Offered January 3 During the third quarter, ihe Celtics freestyle with times of 52.81 seconds, looks to be a key component for the team began to assert themselves as the premier 54.76 seconds and 59.90 seconds. as he is swimming his best times. Fresh- At Westfleld 'Y' team in the league. After their lead was Sophomores Colcy Lechncr and Erik man diver Jesse llcrshkowitz also is ex- The Westfleld "Y," localed at 220 cut to two points, Hambleton and Spalola Larson along with Junior Luis DaCosta pected to rack up points during the coun- Clark Street in Westfleld, will offer a worked the give-and-go to perfection as occupied the top three slots in Ihc 100- ties. Johnson said at this early point of ihc Hambleton sunk the hoop. Danny free workshop on Wednesday, Janu- mclcr backstroke with clockings of 1 season, it is hard lo judge where Ihc team ary 3, at 7 p.m. LaForge then nailed a six-footer to put minute, 5.08 seconds, 1 minute, 15.10 stands but, once the season picks up, they Ihe Celtics up by a score of 20-16. seconds, and I minutes, 22.34 seconds. should be fine. Entitled the "Fundamentals of Ex- After a Knicks free-throw, ihe Celtics In the 100-meter butterfly race, senior Head Coach George Kapner echoed ercise," the lecture offers the begin- reeled off eight consecutive points to Co-Captain Brendan Lechncr touched the Johnson's thoughts in looking for the ning exerciserthe opportunity to learn close out the third quarter. Spalola scored finish wall first in j time of 5-1.61 seconds current seniors to "step up" and lake the the basics needed to begin a fitness while junior Steve Kapuscinski und places of Ihe seniors who graduated. program. sophomore Rob Myers placed second Kapner said he was pleased with the There will be a question and an- and third posting times of I minute, 5.61 numberof freshmen and sophomores who swer session and an opportunity to seconds and 1 minulc, 10.50 seconds. did very well at the Kearny meet. experience several types of exercise, Pollack, Hammond and sophomore Despile the slow start, Co-Caplain a "Y" spokesman said. Sneakers are Mike Knauss dominated Ihc 100-mctcr Lechncr slated the team has hopes of required. brcatstrokc, finishing first, second and repeating last year's tremendous season. third with times of 1 minute, 7.75 sec- "When we get to where we should be, For more information or to reserve onds, 1 minute, 22.88 seconds and I we should be good," said an optimistic a spot for this event, please Cttli 233- minute, 26.61 seconds. Johnson. 2700. J was the last letter added to the alphabet. It developed from CHAMPIONSHIP MOMENT...Members of Ihe Immaculate Heart or Mary the letter I during the 1600's. RoniHn Catholic Parish Pee-Wcc League Championship Celtics pose for a team photograph. Pictured, left to right, are: Back row, Billy Swenson, Anthony Lady Devil Swimmers Register PUBLIC NOTICE Spalola, Christian Lukcr, Matt Delaney and Eric Swinsun; front row, Scan Smilh, Zaek Hvizdak, Danny LaForge, Timmy Martin, .Tclf Miiilin und Chris- SHERIFF'S SALE tian Hambleton. In back Is Coach Mark Clcere. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Landslide Win Over Kearny Team CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Hy MELISSA FLEMING Junior Molly Phelan and Davino rep- sport, returns after taking her sophomore DOCKET NO. F-5524-94 Spom in the Cortfrn State resented Westfield in the 100-metor back- year off. BANK OF BOSTON, PLAINTIFFva. CLIVE Athletic League Raiders Specialit Written for The WettfuM Lrader and The Times stroke, placing first and third with Torok commented on her return by M. MARION, £T ALS. DEFENDANT. After reaching the New Jersey State clockings of 1 minute, 13.62 and 1 minute, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. Inlcrscholastic Athletic Association slate slating, "She has good work ethics and is - DATED FEBRUARY S, 1BB6 FOR SALE OF 28.26 seconds. very supportive lo younger members." Open Season With Two Wins finals last year, the Wesl field H igh School JuniorMichelle Kashlakand freshmen MORTGAGED PREMISES. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Police umn were: Pai, five points; Hawkins, Varsily Girls Swim Team started the sea- McGovern, Carter, Kashlak, Davino, By virtue of the above-slated writ of son with a smashing victory. In Ihc open- Adrianne Coppa and Allison Cook swept Kcndrick and Coppa strengthen the team •xacuUonto me directed I shall expose Athletic League Raiders opened their foULpoinis; Nalhan Jones, three poinls; _ (he first three places in the 100-mctcr with their participation on club teams in lor ••!• by public von due. In ROOM 207. In basketball season with victories over Matt Mitchell and Harold Burwell, 2 ing mect.lheMcrmaidsswamped Kearny breaststrokewllhtlmcsof 1 minute, 17.64 poinls apiece, and R.J. Millignn added a by a landslide total of 126-43. Although addition to the high school squad. the Court Hauls, In the city of Elizabeth, Maplcwood, 64-44, and Nutley, 73-63. seconds, 1 minute, 17.70 seconds, and 1 Wesificld, which was ranked 19Lh in New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH The Raiders showed a balanced scor- foul shot. the two (cams were on very different' minutes, 21.58 seconds. DAYOF JANUARY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock ing atiack over Maplewood with every Allen's 23 points and Jenrelle's 21 levels as the score indicates, the compe- the nation against schools of comparable In the afternoon of Bald day. tition did provide at look at limes and Wcstfield swimmers also dominated size, faces much loughercompetitionthis player hitting the scoring column. James poinls led a powerful inside attack over the 200-meter freestyle, as junior Lauren The Judgment amount la $43,014.12. Alien and Dave Herrmann led the team Nutley. Hawkins and Pai tallied eight and • placement of Ihc swimmers. year with meets against Hunterdon Cen- PREMISES: 407 Maple Avenue, Eliza- McGovcrn. 2 minutes, 15.94 seconds, tral, BHdgewater-Rari tan. Bishop Ahrand with 15 and 12 points, respectively. Jer- seven poinls, respectively, wilh numer- In the 100-metcrbuttcrriy, sophomore Larson, 2 minutes, 24.38 seconds, and beth, New Jersey. emy Dodge and Ron Jcnrettc had big ous steals. Verducci and Dodge popped Kelly Carter and freshmen Jen Chicsa Mount St. Mary. LOCATION: City of Elizabeth, County of and Susan Kapuscinski placed first, sec- Stone, 2 minutes, 34.75 seconds, swept Union, and State of New Jersey. games off the boards while connccling in six poinls apiece. the lop three places. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner for eight and six points apiece. The Junior Raiders dropped a 57-43 ond and fourth wilh times of 1 minute, TAX MAP: Lot: Account 927, Block, 8.64 seconds, 1 minulc. 14.04 seconds, In the 400-metcr freestyle relay, the Ward 4. RussVerduccidirectedthcoffen stand season opcncrloavcryquickMaplcwood Blue Devils swam two teams. Phelan, Co-Secretaries DIMENSION: Approximately 25oy 100. collected six points while Tim Pai and squad. Dave Larkin pumped in 15 poinls and 1 minute, 24.24 seconds, respec- tively. McGovcrn and sophomores Laura NEAREST CROSS STREET: Grave Jacsun Hawkins had outstanding defen- wilh somehot second-half shooting.Thad Osborne and Clare Kcndrick grabbed first For Alumni Group Street sive efforts. Adding to the scoring co!- Price and Monly Clark led an excellent Sophomore Kelly Larson, 1 minute. place wilh a time of four minutes, 27.76 The New York-New Jersey Chapr" There Is due approximately the sum of inside attack wilh 12 points csich. 4.36 seconds, freshman Courtney Stone. •47,038.69 toaetner wlm lawful Interest seconds. The second foursomcof Chicsa, ter of the Georgia Institute of Tech-: PUBLIC NOTICE The team rebounded wilh a hard-fought 1 minute, 7.33 seconds, and sophomor* Stone, senior Kalhlccn McKcevcr and and costs. Lauren Davino, I minulc, 16.52seconds, nology Alumni Association recenttjj There Is afull legal description on Ills In NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD 52-47 victory over Nutley. Clark had an junior Virginia Blauvclt occupied (he elected officers for 1996. Joseph Data Adopted: December 14. 1995 outstanding game, pumping in 19 poinls touched ihe finish wall first, second and the Union County Sheriff's Office. runncrup slot wilh a lime of 4 minutes, Stoner, Class of 1966, and Mrs. Jane The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Public notice Is hereby given mat the before fouling out. Price provided strong fourlh in the 100-mcler freestyle event. 42.48 seconds. this sale. Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- support wilh 16 poinls while Verducci Stoner of Westfield are serving as era has awarded a contract without com- With a roster of 24 girls including 10 RALPH FROEHLICH and Anwar Montgomery directed ihc at- freshmen. Head Coach Beverly Torok Co-Secretaries.Theirdaughter,Lclia, SHERIFF petitive bidding as a professional service tack and nil for five poinls each. Gary Westfield Y' Offers is a junior majoring in civil engineer- JAMES C. HEIMLICH, Attorney or extraordinary, unspeclflable service expects this season to be one with a great pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a) This Cousar and Mike Fran/one had strong Fitness 'Break Week' deal of rebuilding. ing at the university. The Stoners and 435 East Broad Street games off the bench. Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 contract and the resolution authorizing It From Tuesday, December 26, through "Las! year, we lost a top swimmer in other new officers were installed at CH-762209 (WL) are available for public Inspection In the Friday, December 29, Ihe Weslfield "Y" every event," stated Torok. meetings in Weslfield and New York Office of the Clerk ol the Board. 4T-12/21. 12/28/96 is offering special "Break Week" filncss Senior Captain Jen Kassakian com- C:.y by Ira Bernstein ofScotch Plains, 1/4 & 1/1 1/96 Fee: *1 38 72 RESOLUTION NO. 1072-98 programming. AWARDED TO: Human Resource Part- mented on the graduated seniors by stal- the retiring President. nership. 65 High Ridge Road. Suite 2fO. For a fee ol $5 aclass, anyone over Ihc ing, "We have strong (cam unity and The club is planning a number of; PUBLIC NOTICE Stamford, Connecticut 06905 amending age of 16 is welcome lo attend. Member- should be able to compensate for our activities for alumni in the area, in-' Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting Resolution No. 32SC-Q5 to provide addi- ship is not required for participation dur- losses." eluding activities around abasketbal 1 , of the Township Council of ihe Township tional consulting services for the non-con- ing this time. Torok has confidence Ihe five seniors, ofScotch Plains, held In the Council Charrv- tractual compensation program In an Current "Y" members in any member- game against Massachusetts in the amount not to exceed $15,000.00. For a Co-Captains Kassakian and Ann Meadowlands and against Maryland bers In the Municipal Budding of saldTown- ship category not currently enrolled in Tcitelbaum.McKecver.MournaO'Keefc shlponTuesday, December 19,1995 tnere classes may take them for free. anddiverMegan Clark, will provide good in College Park, a dinner meeting in was Introduced, read for the first time, and $118,500. the spring featuring a business leader passed on BUCH first reading, an ordinance, Lucille Masciale Holidays In ancient Rome Please call the Weslfield "Y" al 233- leadership for the team. a true copy thereof Is printed below; and Clerk of Ihe Board were so numerous that by the 2700 for class times and winter registra- "They work very wel I together," added graduate and an event for newly- that said Township council did then and 1 T —12/21/95. The Leader Foe; $20.91 A.D. 100"s Emporer Marcus tion information. Torok. acccptcd freshman from the area to there fix the stated meeting of said Town- Aurelius had to limit them to 135 PUBUC NOTICE Phelan, a freshman letlcrwinner in the meet each other ship Council to be held on the even Ing of PUBLIC NOTICE days a year. Anyone interested in participal ing Tuesday. January 16. 1996 beginning at NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD PUBLIC NOTICE eight-o'clock as the time and the said SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Date Adopted: December 14. 1995 , in club activities should call 1-800- Council Chambers as the place, or any SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Public notice Is hereby given that the NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD 797-4949, Extension No. 145. time and place to which a msetlng for the CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, Notice |9 hereby given that at a regular UnlonCounty Board of Chosen Fraehold- Date Adopted: December 14. 1995 further consideration of such ordinance DOCKET NO. F-14767-94 meeting of the Township Council of tha ars has awarded a contract without com- Public notice Is hereby given that the ' shall from time to time be adjourned, and WHC-SEVEN REAL ESTATE LIMITED Township of scotch Plains, held on Tues- petitive bidding as a professional service Union Count/ Board of Chosen Freehold- all persons Interested will be given an PARTNERSHIP, PLAINTIFF vs. PRB, A NEW day evening. December 19, 1995.an Ordi- or extraordinary, unspeclflable service ers has awarded a contract without com- PUBLIC NOTICE opportunity to be heard concerning such JERSEY GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. ET nance entitled: pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(m). This petitive bidding as B professional service ordinance. ALS. DEFENDANT. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND contract and the resolution authorizing It or extraordinary, unspectflable service Notice Is hereby given that at a regular The said ordinance as Introduced and CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. ORDINANCE NO. 92-12 are available for public Inspection in the pursuant to NJ.S.A. 40A:ii-5d)(a). This meeting of the Township Council of tha passed on first readlno as aforesaid is in DATED SEPTEMBER 28. 1995 FOR SALE ADOPTED SEPTEMBER 8, Olflce of Ihe Clerk of the Board. contract and the resolution authorizing it Township of Scotch plains, held on Tues- 1992 ESTABLISHING SALA- day evening, December 19.1 995. an Ordi- the following words and ffgurea. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. RESOLUTION NO. 1073-90 are available for public Inspection In the RIES AND WAQES FOR CER- nance entitled: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND By virtue ol the above-stated writ of AWARDED TO: Multi-Cars Medical Office of the Clark of the Board TAIN MUNICIPAL EMPLOY- CHAPTER VII OP THE GEN- execution to me directed I shall expose Center. 100Commerce Place,Clark. New RESOLUTION NO. 10B7-BS AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND EES. ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE for aala by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In Jersey, to provide for preemployment AWARDED TO: Richard C. Dodger. CHAPTER VI (ALCOHOLIC TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, was duly passed on second and final read- physicals and other related medical ser- O.O.S., 514 Scotland Road. Orange, New BEVERAQECONTROL), SEC- PLAINS ENTITLED "TRAFFIC" New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH Ing. vices for the County of Union for tha pe- Jersey 07050 amandine Resolution No. TION 0-4.2 (SUNDAYS) OF BE!TOROAINEDbytheTov»nsh!pCoun- DAY OF JANUARY A.D.. 1996attwOOCiOCk TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS riod commencing January 1. 1996. 644-95 to provide for a change In scope of THE GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF cllof the Township of Scotch Plains, in the In the afternoon of said day. Bnrbara Rlepe through December 31.1996 in an amount services to read "a stipend of $500.00 per SCOTCH PLAINS. County of Union, and Stale of New Jersey. The Judgment amount 19 $868.481.54. -Township Cierk not to exceed $50,000.00. month to compensate for the duties and that Chapter 7, subsection 7-101 is hereby All that certain tract or parcel of land end IT—12/21/95, The Times Fee: $16.32 Lucille Masclale responsibilities as Director of Dental Unit was dulypassedon second end final read- ing. amended, as follows: prBmlsas, situate, lying and being in the Clerk of lha Board to the patients at Runnells Specialized City of Elizabeth. County of Union and PUBLIC NOTICE 1 T —12/21/95. The Leader Fee: $20.41 Hospital." TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS SECTION XXItl State of New Jersey: Lucille Masclale Barbara Blepe NO LEFT TURN Street 80-ee Second Street. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Clerk of trie Board Township Clerk Date Adopted: Oecember 14. 1995 PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with the provision of the Nearest Cross Street: Fulton Street 1 T-12/21/95.TheLeader Fee:$2091 1 T-12/21/95,The Times Fee:$16.32 Tax Lot and Block No.: Lot No. 344, Public notice ts hereby given that the NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Subsection 7-10.1 no person shall make a Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- left turn at any of Ihe following locations: Block No. 2. Date Adopted: December 14.1B95 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Lot Size: Square. ers has awarded a contract without com- Public notice Is hereby olven that the TURN PROHIBITIONS Dimensions: 100 by 100 by 100 by 100. petitive bidding as a professional service UnlonCounty Board of Chosen Freehold- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OPCONTHACT AWARD As the aDOve description does not con- or extraordinary, unspeclflable service ers h as awarded a contract without com- Date Adopted: December 14, 1995 Data Adopted: December 14. 1995 INTERSECTION pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(m) This Park Avenue and CVS Driveway stitute afull legal description, said full legal petitive bidding as a professional service Public notice Is hereby given that the Pubhc notice Is hereby given that the description Is annexed to that certain contract and ihe resolution authorizing it or extraordinary, unspeciflable service Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- A.K.A. 514 Park Avenue, Block No. ore available for public inspection In the 1201. Lot No. 34 mortgage recorded In the Office ol the pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-S(m). This ers has awarded a contruct without com- ers has awarded a contract without com- Register of Union County in Mortgage Office of the Clark of the Boerd. contract and the resolution authorizing it petitive bidding as a professional service petitive bidding as a professional service TURN PROHIBITED Book 40O6. Page 0001 et sea. Elizabeth. RESOLUTION NO. 1074-99 are available for public Inspection In The or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service or extraordinary, unspeclflable service Left New Jersey. AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. B3SD- Office of the Clerk of the Board. pursuant to N.J.S.A. «0A:11-S(l )(a). This pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a>. This contract and the resolution authorizing It There 13 due approximately the sum of B4 RESOLUTION NO. 1O78-OS conlracl and the resolution authorized It DAYS/HOURS are available for public Inspection In the $912,099 SS together with lawful Interest AWARDED TO: Comprehensive Assis- AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 748-85 aro available for public Inspection In the All Times Office ol the Clerk of the Board. and costs. tance and Referral for Employees AWARDED TO: Hindsight. Inc.. 151 Office of Ihe Clerk of the Board. MOVEMENT PROHIBITED There Is a full legal description on file In (CA.R.E.) 438 Clermont Terrace, Union. Sandford Avenue. North piainfieid. New RESOLUTION NO. 1082-90 RESOLUTION NO. 1093-09 EaBtbound on CVS Driveway to tha Union County Sheriff's Office. New Jersey, in an additional amount of Jersey to retain the firm for the purpose of AWARDED TO: Entering Into a Memo- AWARDED TO: Entering Into a Memo- Northbound on Park Avenue The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn $5,038.00. lor a new contract amount not providing additional technical services randum of Agreement wilh Union County randum of Agreement with Union County This ordinance shall become effective this sale. lo exceed $65,488.00. for the purpose of associated with the management and College to provide Interactive telecom- Vocational Technical School to provide provlding additional Employee AsBlstanco Immediately upon Its final passage and RALPH FROEHLICH administration of tha [TV Network, Intornet munications services botweonother sites Interactive telecommunications services Program [EAP.) services for Union County connected to the ITV Network thereby publication as provided by law and ap- SHERIFF and related telecommunications network between othor sites connected to the ITV employees and members of their families offering educational and training opportu- proved by the Commissioner. Department FRIEDMAN SIEOELBAUM. Attorneys services in on additional amount of Netwarkthoreby offering educational and Seven Decker Farm Road for the period January 1, 1996 throuQh $30,000.00. tor a new contract amount not nities to students. County residents nnd training opportunities to students. County, of Transportation. January 31, 1996. stall. residents and staff. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Roseland, New Jersey 07068-1757 to exceed $141,000 00. CH-752205 [WL> Lucilfo Masclalo Lucille Masclale Lucille Masclale Lucille MoBciole aarbara Rlepe Clerk of the Board Clerk ol the Board Township Clerk 4 T-12/21. 12/28/95 Clerk of tha Board Clark of the Board 1 T—12/21/95,The Leader Fee: $23.97 1 T— 12/21/95, The Leader Fea;SI9B9 1 X — 12/21 /95, The Times Fee: $52.02 1/40.1/11/96 Foe: $171-33 l T-12/21/95. The Leader Fee: $22.44 1 T — 12/21/95. The Leader Foe: $ 1909 Thursday, December 21, 1995 Page 15 Piranhas Chomp Westfield At Home Meet 119-85 The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Talerico and Chris Gawryluk touching Boys Swim Team coasted to their third just behind him with their fastest times. victory in a row this weekend, defeating In a second heat of the 1 l-to-!2-year-o|d the Westfield "Y," 119-85. The Piranhas brcaststroke. Matt McCartney, Ravin opened their first home meet by winning Shah, Tyler Slender and Sachin Shah all every individual medley race. had improved times. For the 13-10-14- In the 9-to-10-year-old heal, Eric ycar-oids, Chris Swenson had his fastest Swenson came on strong to take first in a 100-yard breaslslroke, placing second in close and exciting race, while Brian a very close race, and Wetlesen took Gartner clinched third, and for the 11 -to- third. Betau and Bradley combined fora 12-year-olds, Stevie Swenson hung on to one-two finish forthe 15-lo-18-ycar-olds. out-touch his opponent, as MikeTalerico Mark Molowa and Brendan Jones had his best time to takethird. For the 13- opened the backstroke events with strong to-14-year-olds, Mike Cinkewicz and swims for the cight-and-unders, while Chris Wetlesen were the one-two punch, Ryan Hauptman and Ryan Cahill took and Chris Karelus posted the victory for first and third for the 9-lo-ten-year-olds. the 15-to-! 8-year-olds. Burke won for the I l-to-12-ycar-olds The Piranhasconlinucd to bile through while Koch swam his fastest time, and the freestyle races, as David Hauptman Ttmmy ShihandChris Driscoll took first and Chris Meehan zipped to their faslcst andthirdforthel3-to-14-year-olds. Rowc times to win for the eight-and-undcrs. and Drew finished one-two for the 15-to- Ryan Hauptman and Adam Seigal 18-year-otds. Inbutterriy.Billy Swenson clinched first and third forthe ninc-lo-10- and Daniel Russo swam well for the ycar-olds and Calvin John Smiley, Eric youngest Piranhas, and Gartner, Smiley Oslrowski andRobby Eckman also swam and Jonathan Sheffield all flew to fast well, times for the ninc-to-10-year-olds. In the 11 -to- 12-year-old event, Kevin Ogunyemi won easily forthe 11-to-12- Burke and Gary Ogunycmi snagged first ycar-olds, Cinkewicz took second with and second, while Scan Foy and Ronrk his fastest time for the 13-to-14-year- Koch swam lo their fastest times. Charlie olds and Karelus had his best time, notch- Rowc had [he victory in the 100-yard ing another first for the 15-to-18-year- freestyle for the 13-tol4-year-oids, and olds. Brian Dziomba, posting his best time, Winning relays were Molowa, Billy took third. For the 15-to-18-year-olds, Swenson, David llauptman and Mcchan Matt Bctau. Denis Bradley undTomDrcw for the cight-and-undcrs; Ogunyemi, all swam to their personal best times. Gawryluk, Slevic Swenson and Burke In the brcaststroke, Hauptman and for the II-to-12-year-olds; Cinkewicz, Michael Sheffield led off with first- and Chris Swenson, Wellcsen and Rowc for Photograph Courtesy of Sparta In the Garden Stale, Inc. third-place finishes in the cight-and-un- the 13-to-14-year-olds, and Bradley, A GREAT SHOW...The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Varsity Girls Soccer Team ended Ihelr season with an impressive overall record of J5-4-1 and a loss der event, with Scan Gaynor also improv- Drew, Karelus and Bctau for the 15 to- in Die sectionals of the sUtteGroup No. J Tournament. Pictured, left lo right, are: Bottom row, Carl Kappaport,Meghan Langevin, Amy Cilrano, Chrissy Librandy, ing his time. Eric Swenson and Seigal 18-year-olds. Elizabeth Naldl, Co-CapUin; Justine Mosko and Catl Baker; middle row.Dlana Librandy, Leah Saner diVerli, Christine Boyle, Karen Haight, Michelle Giambalvo, took first and third for the nmc-to-ID- The Piranhas wiII slri vclo stretch their Amy PerfUio and Krlsti Morse, and top row, Kate Canderheyden, Courtney Metzger, Keith S. Hertell, Head Coach; Christine Bowers, Elizabeth Frame, and Ann years-olds, and Stevie Swenson clinched winning streak (o fouron Saturday, Janu- Keegan, Co-Captain. (he victory for the I l-to-12-ycar-olds. ary 13. against the Morris Center "Y." Lady Piranhas Defeat Local Girls Dominate Lady Raider Police Squad Falls to Cedar Grove Team Metuchen Team, 114-93 All-Star Booter Team The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Police The Raiders were led by Bclh Santo's The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Lady Pi- ping a few seconds off her best time, with By DENNIS WILSON Athletic League Lady Raiders lost the six points. Rehccca Garcia added four ranhas YMCA Girls Swim Team won Zcntmeycr doing the same for the 15-to- Sfxtru in Ihr Gurdrn Stiur first gameofthcirseason to alough Cedar points and was strong off the boards. Ihcirthirddualmecloflhisscason against 18-year-otds, with her personal best. Specialty Writitnfnr The WtslfitW UMtr imtl The Ttn Grove team, 26-17. The Raiders played Sarah Anderson had three points and four Metuchen, 114-93, making them 3-0 on In the backstroke, Hillary Klimowicz With 11 players selected lo the UNION COUNTY GIRLS SOCCER well in the first half and actually led at blocked shols. Renee Zidonik and Tasha the season. and Rachel Dolgin starlcdout wilhafirst- Union County Girls Soccer COACHES ALL-STARS half lime, 10-8. Shannon each connected for one basket. Right al the onset, (his promised lo be and third-place finish. Lane and Dan- Coaches All-Star First Team, SECOND TEAM But Ihe very physical Cedar Grove Coach Bruce Davis said he felt the an exciting meet. In the individual med- swam [heir best to place second and third Westfield Leader/Times student- Amy Citrarto, Scotch Plains-Fanwood. team overpowered the Raiders on the team showed promise and pointed out with a strong swim by Maricla Lemus. boards and opened a 20-12 lead at Ihe end thai the Raiders played without Ihcirstart- ley event, Heather Lane came in second athletes dominate the selections. Becky Hamilton, Weslfield with herbcsl lime todalc for Ihc9-and-10 Moniquc Lcmus placed first for Ihe 1I- Elizabeth Naldi, Scotch Plains-Fanwood of the third quarter. The Raiders were ing hack court for most of Ihe game. year olds. Sara Lybcck swam strong to lo-12-ycar-olds with Alexis Zukowski Weslfield placed five members Ertea Schweikeri, Union Catholic. unable to mount a comeback over the last Shannon playedonly a few minutes of the place first for the 11-and-12-year-olds right behind her swimming her best time. on the first team, including two Katie VanderreydBn, Scotch Plains- eight minutes. second half and Julia Hipp didn't play at with Jen Gartner just being out-touched English gave it her all to come in first for seniors, Jessica Czar and Gretchen Fanwood . all due to injuries. Their floor leadership for third place. the 13-and-14-year-olds with Deanna Mansfield, Junior keeper Amy Kristen Zadourian, Weslfield. Lady Viking Cagers was missed, the coach said. In a very close race, Ann Espinoza McCriskin placing second. Milligan and Williams, and two sophomores Kati The Lady Raiders next game is Friday. O' Kane came in first and third for the 15- HONORABLE MENTION came in second with her personal best Benelson and Amy Coccaro. Katie Baker, Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Rip Cranford, 47-36 January 5, versus Chatham al the Tcrrill and-18-ycar-olds, again with best times. time, with Mindy Wu swimming strong Head Coach Keilh Herlell's Christine Bowers, Scotch Plains-Fanwood. The Union Catholic Regional began Middle School in Scotch Plainsat 7 p.m. for third place. Kristcn Cameron and Jess In the butterfly event, Sarah Zukowski Raiders hud four honorees led by Jessica Brodenck, Union Catholic. its hoops campaign in Ihe victory column Zcnlmeyer placed first and second forthe Megan Cusimano, Union Catholic. came in first for the eighl-and-undcrs, senior Ann Keegan, a four-time registcringa47-36lriuinphovcrCriinford i 5-to-l 8-ycar-olds, each with their best followed by Danielle Collinc swimming Nicole DeSarrtis, Junior. High School. Lauren Majchrzak was lop A tir.'Hl mail i- I).- »l.o 1 times. her best time to place second for the 9- selection and a trioof juniors, Eliza- LeahSaneiDivilari, Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Katie Egan, Westfield. gun for the Lady Vikings, tossing 20 mt litsl lllr lirui't of il rliiltL. Metuchen was very strong in the and-10-ycar-olds. Sara Lybcck and Mel- beth Frame,Meghan Langevin and points through the hoop while hauling Kristi Morse. Adriana Hwdynsky. Union Catholic. freestyle event. As in previous meets, the issa Lcmus placed first and third for the Margaret Koslro, Westfield. down 11 rebounds. Union Catholic led team's cight-and-undcrs had a onc-lwo- 1 l-and-12-ycar-olds. Espinoza and Sa- Union Catholic was represented 12-6 at the end of the first quarter but Justine Mcsko, Scotch Plains-Fanwood. ** * threesweepby Kelscy Foy,Heather Long rah Blessing finished first and second for on the first team by Laura Iden and Alexandra Paltvoda, Union Catholic. Cranford crcpiback to trail 18-17 at inter- and Jessica Moore. Ann Marie Klimowicz the 13-and-14-year-olds with Kristen Vanessa Sypko. Sage Slefiuk.Westf raH mission. The umcxTiit ami th** l>i'iinti- and Elena Dart placed second and third Cameron and Cinkewicz doing the same ful luivtMio-iituMuy but limit.,,. .,.., for the 9-ahd-10-ycar-olds, with Alexis forthe 15-to-l8-ycar-olds. With Devin McDonald netting nine of —William Butler YrulK Zukowski and Dinna Rocco doing the her game total of 15 points in the third Both teams swam thc(r best in the 1 same for the I l-aiid-'l2-ycat-olcis. relays. The cight-und-undcrs, comprised quarter, the Lady' Vikings opened up a PUBLIC NOTICE 32-26advantage entering Ihe fourth quar- Courtney English placed second for the of Zukowski, Klimowicz. Foy and NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD 13-and-14-year-olds with Sarah Milligan Cameron, easily came in first. Metuchen ter and coasted to their first "W" of the Dole Adapted: December 14, 1995 and Suzi O'Kanccoming in first and third went on lo win the next three relays with Public notice Is hereby given that IhB for the 15-(o-18-year-olds, with all of the the 11-and-12-year-olds and 13-and-l4- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- ers has awarded a contract without com- swimmers recording their best times to ycar-olds being out-touched by a hair. (MMIII lirci-iliiif: ic>n-i-1> of date. The 15-to-18-ycar-olds. comprised of petitive bidding as a professional service coriirulillf.' how Hindi Ml' think or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service In the breaststroke, Amanda Cameron Zcntmcyer, Cinkewicz, Cameron and pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-S(1)(a). This started the Lady Piranhas with a first- Milligan, easily swam to a first-place nf mnsi'lvcs (ind licnv little- HI' contract and the resolution authorizing it place finish with Jen Gawryluk swim- finish. lliink of tin' other |)<-rsiin. are available for public Inspection In the ming her best time. Anne Marie Oflice of the Clerk of the Board. There were many second heats with —Mark Twain Klimowitz and Amanda Pruncsti placed strong swimming by Erin O'Connor, RESOLUTION NO. 1096-99 first and third for the 9-and-10-ycar-olds Pamela Cameron, Jane Lybcck, Shannon AWARDED TO: The Consortium, 277 with Julia Sheffield and Jen Gartner plac- McEnecley, Jen Currcn, Megan Crehan, Falrfleld Road, Fatrfleld. New Jersey 07004 ing second and third for the 11 -and-12- Caitlin English, Alcxa Vantowsky, amending Resolution No. 409-95 to pro- year-olds.all with best times. Wucamcin Michelle Evarislo, Clare Frattarola, vide for additional physical therapy ser- first for the 13-and-14-year-olds chop- viCBs to the patients at Runnells Special- Kelscy Foy and Jessica Moore. ized Hospital for an amount not to exceed $5,000.00 for a total contract amount not to exceBd $12,920. Top Guns Take Championship Lucille Masciale Clerk of the Board I T —12/21/95. The Leader Fee: $20.40 Division II and III In-Town Soccer Steller's Sea Cow lived In shallow water near shore. The PUBLIC NOTICE The 1995 Top Guns Soccer Team suc- Nicky Clark, displayed sound ball tack- cessfully defended their Division II and ing and clearing passes in stopping the large sea mammal became NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD HlBoysIn-TownSoccertitlcindramalic league's most potent offense. Goalies extinct a few years after its dis- Date Adopted: December 14.1995 covery in 1741. Public notice Is hsreDy given that tha finish by defeating the Navy seals, 1-0. Kevin Cutro and Clark were superb in Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- The championship game was a well- this game and throughout the season, ers has awarded a contract without com- playcdgame, fcatunngoulscanding indi- Ryan Hogarth andScotlKautzmann were PUBLIC NOTICE petitive bidding as a professional service viduate fforts andlcam play by both teams. key contributors particularly on the of- 1BBSTAX LIST OPEN or extraordinary, unspeclflable service fensive side of the field. Todd Jenkins CHRISTMAS FUN...The Westfleld Chapter of the National Society Daughters THE 1986 TAX LIST FOR THE TOWN- pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(m). Tnls After a scoreless first half, the Top sparked many forward thrusts and set up of the American Revolution held their annual Christmas Party on December 10 SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS WILL BE OPEN contract and the resolution authorizing It Guns broke ahead on a dazzling offen- at the home of Mrs. Peter Santoricllo. Pictured are the tiiistcssus, Mrs. Ronald TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION ON are available lor public Inspection In the a multitude of scoringopportunilics with Office of the Clerk of the Board. sive penetration by Jeff Bendix. The Top his strong, accurate corner kicks. Burkclt,lcft,and Mrs. Vincent \VIII,ri)jhL'rheRei;entorilit! Westfield Chapter, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1995INTHE Guns halfback corps led by Yao Huang TAX ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, MUNICIPAL RESOLUTION NO. 1063-95 Mrs. Wilida Lcinbach, is pictured In the center. Anyone Interested in learning BUILDING, 430 PARK AVENUE. SCOTCH AWARDEDTO:The Hartford Insurance and Chris Santomauro and ably supported Jenkins scored the game winner in about the organization Is asked to call the Registrar, Mrs. Burr TOM 1, Jr. lit 232- by Stephen Cusimano, Bob Fromlling, PLAINS. NEW JERSEY FROM 9:00 A.M. Company, for Animal Mortality covering overtime in the semifinal game against 1259. TO 4:30 P.M. 55 horses, lor the policy period 1-O1-96/ Greg Fleming and Reggie Strazzclla the Green Berets. This Top Gun team helped create many scoring chances and MICHAEL ROSS 97 forthe 1995 premium of S6O1.O0. and featured a hlcndof returning veterans and TAX ASSESSOR 1996 premium of $605.00. exhibited strong defensive skills in shut- several new additions. In the final analy- PUBLIC NOTICE ting down the potent Seals offense. 1 T— 12/21/9S, The Times Fee:$11.73 AWARDED TO: Travelers Insurance sis, theirblcnd of tcamwurk, tenacity and PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Company, for the endorsement of Fire spirit led ihcm to the division champion- Dale Adopted: December 14, 1995 The Top Guns back line, anchored by Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting PUBLIC NOTICE Policy effective 3-24-95, for adding loca- ship. Public notice Is hereby given that the tion at 566 Spring Street. Elizabeth for the David Roberts and John Partridge and of Ihe Township council of the Townsnlp Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- SHERIFF'S SALE of Scotch Plains, held In the Council Cham- poll cy period 1-01-9 5/96,forthe 1995pre- supported by Jeff Lynes, Dan Cutro and ers has awarded a contract without com- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. mium of $1,500.00. PUBLIC NOTICE bBrs In the Municipal Building of saldTowrv petitive bidding as a professional service CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, shlponTuescfay,December 19,19951here or extraordinary, unspeclffable service DOCKET NO. F-94S2-95 AWARDED TO: Travelers Insurance SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE was Introduced, read for the flrstllme. and pursuant lo N.J.S.A. 40A:1t-5(m). Thl3 Company, for the endorsement of Fire SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPO- passed on such first reading, an ordinance, contract and the resolution authorizing it Policy effective 8-24-95, for adding four FANWOOD PLANNING BOARD CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. RATION OF NY. PLAINTIFF vs. PAUL I. a true copy thereof Is printed below; and are available lor public Inspection In IhB ONYEWUENYI, ET ALS. DEFENDANT. buildings located at R.2325 SouthAvenue Notice Is hereby given that me PLAN- DOCKET NO. F-2262-94 that said Township Council did then and Ofllce of the Clerk of the Board. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, Scotch Plains. Mew Jersey, for the policy NING BOARD OF THE BOROUQH OF FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE there fix Ihe stated meeting of said Town- DATED OCTOBER 4. 1995 FOR SALE OF period 1-01-95/96. for the 1995 premium FANWOOD after public hearlno oranted CORPOHATION. PLAINTIFF vs. ship Council to be held on the evening of RESOLUTION NO. 1O77B-9S MOHTQAGED PREMISES. $471.00. approval to Puert Inc. for sile plan ap- NATHANIEL ALFORD. ET ALS. DEFEN- Tuesday. January 16. 1996 beginning at AWARDED TO: Lum, Danzls. Drasco, Posilan&Kleinberg, 103 Elsenhower Fark- By virtue of the aoove-stated writ of proval for en auto repair shop at 40 South DANT. elaht-o'ciock as the lime and the said AWARDED TO:The Hartford Insurance way, Livingston. New Jersey, I provide execution to me directed I shall expose Avenue. FanwoDd, New Jersey being CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. Council Chambers as the place, or any Company, for public official bond for Ralph legal servlceson behalf otDonaldMcDride lor sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207. in Block 56 Lot 5. DATED OCTOBER 11, 1S9S FORSALEOF time and place to which a moating for Ihe Froehllch, Sheriff, for policy period 1-G1- in the matter entitled Patricia Smith v. Ihe Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Documents pertalnlno to this applica- MORTOAO6O PREMISES. further consideration of such ordinance 96lo 12-31-98.1993/95 premlum$676.00. Donald McBride, Tha County of Union, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH tion are available for public inspection at shall from tlmB to time bu adjourned, and and 1996 premium $676.00. By virtue of the above-slated writ of and Ralph G. Froehlich, SheriH ol Union DAYOFJANUAnYA.D.,1996altwooclOck the BoroufihHaltdurlno normal business execution to (no directed I shall expose all persons Interested will be Qlven an County, In an amount not to exceed tn the afternoon of said day. AWARDEDTO: Tha Hartford insurance hours. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In opportunity to be hoard concerning such $5,000.00. Company, for public officlai bond Frank Puerl Inc. the Court HOUBB, In the City of Elizabeth. ordinance. The judgment amount is $ 100,725.03. Lucille Masciale Padusniak, Comptroller, for thB policy 40 South Avenue New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1 7TH The property to be sold Is located In Ihe The said ordinance as Introduced and period 1-01-96/97, for the 1995 premium Fanwood, Mew Jersey 07023 OAYOF JANUARY A. D.,t995attwooclock Clerk of the Board City ol Elizabeth In the COUNTY OF passed on first reading es aforesaid Is In 4350.00 and 1996 premium $35000. 1 T-12/21/95.The Times Fee:$l4.79 In the afternoon of said day. 1 T— 12/21/95. Tha Loader Fee: $20.91 UNION, and me STATE OF NEW JER- the following words and figures. SEY. AWAHDEDTO:The Hartford Insurance The Judgment amount is $59,934.87. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Commonly known a3: 593 SOUTH ALLTHATTRACTorparcel of land and PUBLIC NOTICE APPLICATION FEE8 AND PUBLIC NOTICE PARK STREET, ELIZABETH. NEW JER- Company, for public official bond for Jo- premises, situate, lying and being In the seph Bowe, Deputy Treasurer, for policy ESCROW FOR SUBDIVI- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD SEY O72OI NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD CITY OF ELIZABETH. County ot UNION. SIONS, SITE PLANS AND period 1-01-96/97, for 1995 premium •ate Adopted: December 14. 1995 DatB Adopted: December 14. 1995 and State of New Jersey, more particu- ZONINQ MATTERS Tax Lot No. 994. Block No. 3. $740.00 and 1996 premium S740.O0. Public notice Is hereby given that tno larly described as follows: Public notice Is hereDy given that the Nearest Cross Street: Situated on tha BE IT ORDAINED by theTownship Coun- Union County Board ol Chosen Freehold- Northerly side of South Park Street. 125 AWARDEDTO:The Hartford Insurance Union County Boardof Chosen Freehold- SEE ATTACKED SCHEDULE "A" cil of the Township a! Scotch Plains, In the ers has awarded a contract without com- ers has awarded u contract without com- fBet Irom the Easterly side of 6th Street. Compnny. lor the public employee Dis- Tax Lol No. 952. Block No. 12. County of Union .and State ol New Jersey, petitive bidding ns a professional service honesty 0ond.forthe policy period 1-01- petitive bidding ns a professional service Commonly known as 110B-1 tOT-1100 that subsocllDn 19-3.4. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service or extraordinary, unspBdflable service feet wide, by 100 feet long. 96/97.(or 1995 premlum$3.087.00. 1996 MARY STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- pursuant lo NJ.S.A 40A:11-5(m). This premium $3,007.00. pursuant to N.J.S A. 40A 1 t-5(1)(al. This SEY 07207. m. Variances Thero 13 dUB approximately the sum ol contract and the resolution authorizing It S105,1 32.26 together with lawful Interest contract and the resolution authorising II There Is due approximately the sum of 3. Bulk (N.J.S.A. 40:S£D-70c). AWARDEDTO:The Hartford Insurance are available for public Inspection In the -Twenty Five ($25.00) dollars nro available for public Inspection In the and costs. $67,157.33 together wllh lawful Interest Ollice of the ClerK of the Board. Company, for public otficial bond Ann Office of the Clerk ot the Board. and costs. per variance" Bhall bo deleted There Is a full legal description on rile In Garan, County Manager, *nr tha policy RESOLUTION NO. 1077-93 RESOLUTION NO. 1084-BS There Is a full iBjjal description on Ille In and amendod to read as fol- lho Union County Sheriffs Office. period 2-26-96/97 for the 1995 premium AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 844-84 AWARDED TO: Entering Into a Memo- the Unton County Sheriff's Office. lows: Ona Hundred ($100.00) Tho Sheriff reserve 5 tho right to adjourn S175.0O, and 199C premium $1 75.O0. dollars per variance. AWARDED TO: Union County College. randum of Agreement with the Elizabeth The Sheriff re serves the right to adjourn this sale. Qoard of Education to provide Interactive 1033 Springfield Avenue. Cranford, New RALPH FROEHLICH AWARDEDTO:The Hartford Insurance this sale. This ordinance shall become effective telecommunications services between Jersey, for |hu rendering ot ndditional su- SHERIFF Company, for public official bond Joanno RALPH FROEHLICH immediately upon final passage and pub- tjervjsory skills training lor Union County Pajoppl. County Clerk elected 1-1-96, for other sites connected to the [TV Network lication, as provided by law. SPEAR 1 HOFFMAN (NJ), Attorneys thereby offering educational and training SHERIFF employees, for tha expansion of the con- Suite 301 the policy period 1-01-96 to 12-31-2000, opportunities to students. County resi- FRANK J. MARTONE. Attorney Dated: December 15. T995 troct period to Juno 30. 1995, at no addi- 820 Bear Tavern Road for the 1996 premium $770.00. dents and staff. 4 Brighton Road TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS tional cost to tho County of Union. West Trenton, New Jersey 08626 Clltton, New Jersey 07012 Lucille Masclaie Barbara Fllepo Luclllo Masciale CH-75220-4 |WL) Lucille Masciale CH-752212(WL) Clerk of the Board ClBrk of the Board Clerk of the Board 4T- 12/21, 12/28/95 Township Oerk 4T- 12/21, 12/28/95 IT— 12/21/95. The Loader Fee: $19.89 1/4 8, 1/1 W9S Fee: $15096 1 T—12/21/95. Tho Times Fes: $40.80 1 T— 12/21/95, Tho Lender Fee: $20.9! 1/11/96 Fee: $159.12 1 T—12/21/95, The Leader Fee: $55.08 Page 16 Thursday, December 21,1995 Eighth Children's Ball Seen as 'Roaring Success* W.C. Fields, Mae West and easy. During the black-tie dinner, Groucho Marx were just a few of he ' guests were also treated to the tricks "celebrities" who entertained over •; of magicians dressed in period cos- 500 guests at Children's Specialized * tumes. Hospital's Eight- h Annual Umbrella The fun-filled evening was the Ball held recently at the Westfield work of Duke Parker of Basking Armory. The period actors helped set Ridge who served as Advancement the mood for the ball's theme, "The Committee Chairman; Mrs. Barbara Golden Age of the Roaring Twen- Rothman of Westfield, UmbrellaBall ties." Chairwoman, and Gary Whyte of Mountainside, Advertising Journal. 'Thanks to the dedication of many Chairman.Thelhreecommitteeswere hard-working individuals, the Um- comprised of many dedicated people brella Ball raised over $220,000," whodevoted Iheirtime to helpensure said Richard B. Ahlfeld, President of the success of this year's event. Sev- the hospital. "These funds will help eral individuals and corporations led the hospital provide much-needed the contributions by sponsoringtables ^ ROARING SUCCESS...Guesls at Children's Specialized Hospital's Eighth rehabilitative care for children and for either $ 15,000 or $ 10,000. Annual Umbrella Ball enjoy a step back in time to the roaring '20s. Pictured at adolescents. "Guests enjoyed an amusing step the dinner lire Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson enjoying a few laughs with BAH!..Ebenezer Scrooge, Larry Grey, center, and the Cratchit children enjoy The armory was transformed into a back in time while enabling the hos- Groucho Marx. Mrs. Jackson Is a member of Ihe Umbrella Ball Advancement the merriment of the holiday in the Westfield Young Artists' Cooperative speakeasy reminiscent of the 1920s Theatre's* Ckristmas Carol at Westfltld High School on Friday and Saturday, pital to continue the high quality of Committee, Foundation Board and Auxiliary, with "gangsters"and their girlfriends care for hundreds of children and December 22 and 23, at 8 p.m. Ticket are on sale irt The Music S lair on Quimby who entertained partygoers by danc- Street and the Westfleld "Y." ; adolescents each year," said Mr. ing the Charleston. Othersymbols of Parker. the era included an antique Cadillac Guests ended the evening just as donated for the occasion by Harry many revelers did in the speakeasies Students, Professionals Dunn of Weslfield and a giant tapes- of the '20s, by dancing the night Team Up for Yule Classic try painting of the interior or a speak- away. Seven Westfield High School stu- and "Wayne the Pain" from dents are having the experience of a Nickelodeon's "Pete and Pete," Jus- League of Women Voters lifetime. By participating in the tin Restivo. In addition, Carl Barber- Westfield Young Artists' Coopera- Steele, the Teen Director at the "Y," tive Theatre and the Westfield "Y's" plays the Ghost of Christmas Future. Celebrate 75th Birthday staged, radio-style production of A A Christmas Carol will be pre- The League of Women Voters of Some of the most long-standing Christmas Carol, they have been sented at Westfield High School on the Westfield Area recently celebrated members of the Westfield Area given the opportunity to perform with Friday and Saturday, December 22 its 75th birthday with a party at B.G. League were each presented with professional actors, such as Broad- and 23, ;U 8 p.m. Fields restaurant in Westfield. flowers and a certificate honoring way and off-Broadway veterans Larry Tickets are available at The Music The 30 members and several guests them for their many years of active Grey of Great Expectations and A Staff on Quimby Slreet and the who attended were entertained by a service. They are: Mrs. Ruth Thatcher, Tale of TWo Cities, Mrs. Cynthia Westfield "Y." group of seven members from the member for 42years; Mrs. Lily Boxer, For information, please call 789- Meryl of Nine and My Fair Lady, and Union Township League of Women 41 years; Mrs. Diana Oust, 40 years; IN A DIFFERENT AGE...Guests at Children's Specialized Hospital's Eighth James-Howard Laurence of Henry V 2299. Voters who performed a skit entitled, Mrs. Margaret Walker, 38 years; Mrs. Annual Umbrella Bull enjoy a step hack in time to the roaring '20s. Pictured at and The Madwoman ofChaillot, and "Courageous Ladies of the Women's Alice Rugg, 37 years; Mrs. Shirley the dinner, left to right, are: Mrs. llarbaru Kothmun of Westfield, 1995 Um- to work under the direction of profes- Suffrage Movement," highlighting Brown and Mrs. Sybil Gadol, 36 brella Ball Co-Chairwoman; Mrs. Ellic Farber of Mardnsvllle; Mrs. Sueanne sional director and actress, Mrs. Grants Available the first woman to run for president years, and Mrs. Ruth Spector and Korn of WeslHcld, 1995 Umbrella Hall Co-Chairwoman, and Mrs. Carol Natalie Ross, Enid on "All My Chil- To Law Students of the United States, Virginia Mrs. Selma Wasserman, 34 years. Graham of Summit, a Summit-Short Hills Twig member, admiring a floral dren." Woodhalt, and written by Mrs. Goldie Mrs. Rugg was also a member of a centerpiece. Melissa Miller and Gorden From Rotary Club Gluckman who played the partof Mr. league in Essex County for 15 years Kaslusky play Martha Cratchit and Robert M. Read, President of Woodhall. before moving to Westfield, bringing young Marley, Scrooge's business Weslfield Rotary Club Foundation, her total to 52 years of active mem- partner, respectively; and Lindsay has announced applications for the "This was hilarious, but also an bership in the League of Women Vot- Rogers takes on the principal roles of Read Law Scholarship are available eye-opener into what it must have ers. Rose, the wife of Scrooge's nephew, at the Westfield High School Guid- been like to be a woman back over "My every minute with the league Fred, and Belle, Scrooge's heartbro- ance Office. 100 years ago, especially a radical has been worthwhile and rewarding. ken fiance'e. woman. She was really outspoken. I have made many wonderful and "It is such an exciting experience The deadline for submitting com- We should all be grateful to her for lasting friendships. It's a shame that to be working alongside profession- pleted applications is Friday, April S, being one of the pioneers of the free- membership is dwindling. We must als and learning what it would be like before the close of schools. doms women enjoy today," said Mrs. recruit new members if the league is ' in a professional company," Lindsay To be eligible applicants must have Yvonne Carbone, a member from to continue in the way it has for the remarked. graduated from either W«tfteld or Scotch Plains. last 75 years," said Mrs. Rugg. Kate Cuca assists her father, Greg, Plainfield High Schools, and either in providing all the clever sound ef- beatiending or have been accepted at fects and her brother, Zack, is a mem- a law school as a full-time student. ber of the lighting staff. Jessica Hu The scholarship is also available to provides the musical accompaniment any full-time student at the Fordham and Lauren Montcmurro assumes the Law School in the Bronx. role of Production Stage Manager. The Scholarship Fund is adminis- ':". Other Cratchits from theWestfield tered by the Weslfield Foundation : area include Ginny Paynter, Scott and Ihe recipients are chosen by the ACTIVE MEMBERS...PIctuccd receiving recognition .otHwriy.ywrs.or active "" Brewster, Ally Srko, Caroline Moore Westfield Wary Club Scholarship* membership in the League of Women Voters at the Westfleld Area League's Committee, a spokesman for the foun- 75th birthday party at B.G. Fields restaurant in Weslfield, left to right, are: Mrs. dation said. Two grants are to be Selnm Wasserman, Mrs. Shirley Drown, Mrs. Lily Boxer, Mrs, Margaret PUBLIC NOTICE awarded inamounts to bedetermined. Walker.Mrs.Alice Rugg,all ofWeslfield; Mrs. RuthThatchcrofFanwood,and WEBTFIELD PLANNING BOARD Awards will be made in June and will Mrs. Selma Kaufman of Scolch Plains. Not pictured, hut also honored, were Tha Westfield Planning Board will meet be paid in two payments, one in Oc- Mrs. Diana Gust and Mrs. Ruth Spector oCScotch Plains and Mrs. Sybil Gadol onthe following dates InDiaCouncllCham- tober and the second in January. Need SUFFRAGE SKIT...Members or the Union Township League or Women Voters ofWestfleld. bars at tha Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westflele, New Jereey. at as well as merit will be considered in perform a skit on women's suffrage for Ihelr "colleagues" from the Westfltld 7:30 p.m. for a work session, and at 8:00 choosing recipients. Area League who celebrated their 75th anniversary at B.G. Field's restaurant p.m.forreauiarnnonthlymaetingsat which in Westfleld recently. Standing, left to right, arerMrs. June Chomuk, Mrs. Kike formal action will be taken: Moeendorf of Westfleld, Mrs. Terrl Novak, Mrs. Loretla Yacullo, Mrs. Goldie Gluckman, Mrs. Susan Weeks, Mrs. Joan Azzarello and Mrs. Sydelle Hlrsch. January 8 PUBLIC NOTICE February B NOTICE TO CREDITORS PUBLIC NOTICE March 4 ESTATE OF FRANKLIN EOQAR PUBLIC NOTICE April 1 WHITLOCK. Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD MayS ESTATE OF JOHN EOQELOW DUNDAS Jun<3 Pursuant to the order or ANN P. CONTi, Date Adopted: December 14,1965 Surrogate or tha County of Union, mads BOYD. Deceased. Public notice Is hereby given that the July 1 Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI. August s on the 15th day ol December. A.D., 199S, Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- upon the application ol ihe undersigned, Surrogate of tha County of Union, made ers has awarded a contract without com- September B on the 15th day ot December. AD.. 1995. Octot>ar7 as Executor of theestate of said deceased, petitive bidding as a professional service notice Is hereby given to the creditors of upon the application of the undersigned, or extraordinary, unspeclflable service November 4 as Administrator of the QBtate of said de- Daoambar 2 said aeceasedto exhibitions subscriber pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-6(m). This under oath or affirmation Ihelr claims and ceased, noUcola hereby given to Ihe credk contract and tha resolution authorizing it tors of BBld daceaBBd to exhibit lo the Applications end p1an9 to be consld- demands against tha estate of said de- are available for public Inspection In the subscriber under oath or affirmation their eradat these meetings wll! be or>file In the ceased within six months from the dale of Office ol the Clerk of tha Board. clalma and demands agalnatthe estate of office of the Secretary of the Planning said order, or they will bB forever barred said deceased within six monthsfrom the RESOLUTION NO. 1077C-B8 Board, 959 North Avenue Wast, Weatlield, from prosecuting or recovering Ihe same date of said order, or they will ba forever AWARDED TO: Edward Kologl. Esq., New Jersey and rnay be seen Monday against the suoscrlber. barred from prosecuting or recovering 628 Norm Wood Avenue, Linden. New through Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Corestates New Jersey National Bank the same against the subscriber.* Jersey, to provide legal services on be- Kenneth B. Marsh, Secretary Executors hall of Ralph Q. Fraehllch, Sheriff ot Union David Boyd. also known as M.D. Boyd Westfleld Planning Board Snevlly, Ely. Williams & Qurrlerl. CountylnthematterentllladPatrlclaSmlth CLASS PROJECT.,.An Honorable Mention was won by these sixth-grade 1 T— 12/21/95, The Leader FOB: $25.50 Attorneys Administrator v. Donald McBrlde. The County of Union, 308 East Broad Street Nichols, Thomson, Peek i Phelan, and Ralph a. Froehllch, Sheriff of Union, students at Morristown-Rcard School in a contest sponsored by Morris County Westfleld, Now Jersey 07090 Attorneys County, In an amount not to exceed Parks and Recreation. Their entry, a glnucr broud reprtxlucllortof a cabin, was PUBLIC NOTICE 1 T — 12/21 /95, The Leader Pee: $20.40 210 Orchard Street $5,000.00. purl of a display at Frcllnftliuystn Arltorctum in Mnrristown during the P.O. BOX 2038 holidays. Pictured, left to right, art!: Jessica Williams of Morrlstown, Alexander Public Notice Is hereby given that ordi- Lucille Masclale Weatfield, New Jersey 07091 Clerk of th8 Board Oldcndorp of Madison, Kyan Schafcr of Wesldeld; Raymond Von Culln or nances as follows were passed and PUBLIC NOTICE 1 T — 12/21 /95. The Leader Fes: $20.91 Califon, Falrlle McCollough of Montclair and Jennifer Amaral of I'arslppany. adopted by the Council of the Town of 1 T—12/21/95. The Leader Fee: $20.91 WestileldatameeUng held December 19, SHERIFFS SALE 1995. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Joy C. Vreeland DOCKET NO F-7968-9S PUBLIC NOTICE Town Clerlt FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTQAQE SHERIFFS SALE SHERIFFS SALE SHERIFF'S SALE GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1662 CORP.. PLAINTIFF vs. WALTER B. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPEHIOH COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SHERIFFS SALE ORDINANCE ADOPTED BY SUM- SHERMAN, III ET ALS. DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. « SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, MARY DOCKET NO. F-11*74-94 OOCKET NO. F-30B0-S5 DOCKET NO. F-21712-91 CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED SEPTEMBER 25, 1995 FOR SALE FOHO CONSUMER FINANCE COM- MERIDIAN MORTGAGE CORPORA- CITICORPMORTOAQE INC., PLAINTIFF DOCKET NO. F-13806-94 THECODEOFTHE TOWN OF PANY INC.. PLAINTIFF vs. ARTHUR M. TION, PLAINTIFF vs. YVES MARIO vs. MARIE L JEAN ET ALS. DEFENDANT. FLEET FINANCE. INC.. PLAINTIFF vs. WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 2 •AD- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ROSA. ET ALS. DEFENDANT. FRANCOIS ET ALS. DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. ER VIN N. PARKER, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. MINISTRATION' TO IMPLE- CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED MARCH 16, 1995 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. MENT A COMPREHENSIVE 'execution to me directed I shall expoBe for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207.In DATED AUGUST 14. 1S95 FOR SALE OF DATED SEPTEMBER IB, 1995 FOR SALE MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED SEPTEMBER 20. 1995 FOR SALE REVJSIONOFTHISCHAPTER MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-staled writ of OF MORTQAQEO PREMISES. TO AMEND DEFINITIONS. the Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1OTH By virtue of Ihe above-staled writ of By virtue ol the aciove-etated writ of execution to ma directed I shall expose By virtue ol tha above-staled writ of ELIMINATE GENDER LAN- execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose for sale By public vendue. In ROOM 207. In execution to me directed I shall exposB QUAQE, ELIMINATE OUT-OF- DAY OF JANUARY A.D..1&9S at twoa'clock In the afternoon of said day. forsale by public vendue.m ROOM 207.In for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In the Court House. In the City ol Elizabeth. lor sale by public vendua. in ROOM 207, In DATE MATERIAL AND NON- the Court House. In the city ot Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 10TH the Court House, In Ihe City ol Elizabeth, EXIST JOB DESCRIPTIONS The Judomenl amount Is $149,793.05. Our File No. 95-37962-0-fclw. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 10TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 10TH DAYOF JAN LJARYAO, 1996 Bltwooclock New Jersey on WE0NESDAYTHE 17TH TO BRINO CERTAIN POR- OAYOFJANUARYA.D., 1996 at two o'clock DAYOFJANUARrA.D.. 1996 attwo o'clock In the afternoon of said day. DAYOF JANUARYAD.. 1996 at two O'clock TIONS INTO COMPLIANCE MUNICIPALITY: Town of WesMleld. COUNTY AND STATE: Union County. In tha afternoon of said day. In the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $139,012.83. In the afternoon of said day. WITH CURRENT STATE LAW The Judgment amounl Is 6226,947.31. The property lo be sold Is located In the AND TOWN PERSONNEL New Jersey. The judgment amount la $1 SO.337.81. The judgment amount Is $69,249.46. STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 242 The property to be sold Is located In me The property to be sold IB located In the town/city of ELIZABETH In the County of Trie property to ba sold Is located In Ilia POLICIES AND TO ELIMI- CITY OF ELIZABETH. County ol UNION Windsor Avenue, Weetfleld, New Jersey BOIIOUQM OP MOUNTAINSIDE, County UNION, and State of New Jersey. Com- CITY OF ELIZABETH, County of UNION NATE OTHER MATERIAL NO and State of New Jersey. monly known as: 8BO FULTON STREET, LONGER APPLICABLE. 07091. or UNION and Stale of New Jersey. and Stale ol New Jersey. TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot Commonly known as: 379 OLD TOTE Commonly known as: 23S-237 ATLAN- ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 072DS. Commonly known as: 1OSB WILLIAMS GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1663 No. 16.02. Block No. 510. ROAD, MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY TIC STREET.EUZABETH.NEWJERSEY Tax Lo! No. 03 A/K/A «14 In Bioctt No. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND DIMENSIONS: Approximately 120.00 07092. 07200. 0583. 0710O. THE LAND U8EORDINANCE feet by 37.50 feet by 120.00 feet by 37.50 Tax Lot No. 12 In Block No. 1SE. Tax Lot No. 76 and 76A In Block No. 5 Dimensions ol Lot (Approximately) 25 Tax Loi No. 9, In Block No. 1424. OF THE TOWN OF feet. Olmensl on of Lot Approximately irregu- Dimension or Lot: Appraximatelylrregu- tael wide t>y 100 feet long. Dimension of Lot: Approximately Irregu- WESTFIELD TO PERMIT AS- NEAREST CROSS STREET: The Sub- lar 143.77 feel wldo by 137.62 teal long. ler 42.96 feet wide by 102.34 feet long. Nearest Cross Street: Distant 150 feet lar 24.40 feet wide by 100.00 lost long. SISTED LIVINQ FACILITIES ject property Is approximately 195.00 feet Nearest Cross Street: Contra! AvBnue. NeajeBt Cross SIrset: Third Avenue. southeasterly from the Intersection of the Nearest Cross Street Catherine Street AS A CONDITIONAL USE IN from the Intersection of Qrandvlew Av- Situated at a point on tha southwesterly Situated at a point on Ihe northwesterly southwesterly sideline of Fulton Street and Slluntod at a point on the south westerly THE H8-ie ZONE DISTRICT. enue. side line Old Tote Road distance approxi- sideline of Atlantic Street Distance ap- the southeasterly sideline of Sixth Street. sideline or Williams Streol distance ap- A FULL LEQAL DESCRIPTION 18 mately 185.95 feet southeasterly from its proximately 32.12 fset easterly from Us A deposit of 15 per con! of the bid price proximately 176.00 feat northwesterly GENERAL ORDINANCE 1604 AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF THE Intersection with the eoutheaetony side- IntereectJon with the easterly sideline of In cash oreerttlled funds Is required at the Irom Its Intersection with the northwest- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SHERIFF. line of Central Avenue. Third Avenue. time of sale erly sideline ot Catherine Slreet THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF There Is due approximately the Bum of There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately tha sum ol k There 1B due approximately the sum of There Is dua approxlmataly the sum ol WESTFIELD CHAPTER 13, $157,129.12 together with lawful Interest $161.193.38 together with lawful Interest $236,900.17 together with lawful Interest $156,445 48 together with lawful Interest $74,958 30 together wlln lawlul Interest •MOTOR VEHICLES AND and costs. and costs. and coats. and CO31S. and costs. TRAFFIC" BY AMENDING There Is a full legal description on rile In There la a fuH legal description on rile in There Is a full legal description on rile in There 19 ahjlllegal description on Me In Thero IB a full logal dascrlption on file In CERTAIN PROVISIONS the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. Ihe Union County Shorllfs Office. THEREOF (WALNUT the Union County Sheriffs Office. The Stierlfl reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves ths right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the rlghl to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn TneSherinresorvoBtherlgmtoadJourn STREET). this sala. this sale. this sale. this sale. this sale. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1920 RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FHOEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF VIDE FOR FACILITY IM- HACK PIRO O DAY MERKLINQER FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, KEENAN POWERS «. ANDREWS. FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD. PROVEMENTS AT THE WALLACE & MCKENNA. Attorneys Attorneys Attorneys Attorneys Attorneys WESTFIELD MEMORIAL 30 Columbia TurnpIKe Suite 201 Suite 201 Harborslde Flnnnclal Center Suils 201 BWIMMlNd POOL COMPLEX P.O. Box 941 7 Century Drive 7 Century Drive Pla*a(l. Suite 143 7 Century Drive AND THE APPROPRIATION Florham Park. New Jersey 07932-0941 Parslppany, New Jersey 07054 Parslppany, New Jersey 07054 Jersey City, New Jersey 07311 ParBlppany, Now Jersey 07O54 OF THE MONIES NECES- CH-752187(WL) CH-7S2193(WLr CH-752194(WL) CH-7516S7(WL) CH-752215(WL) SARY THEREFOR 4T- 12/14. 12/21, 4 T-12/14.12/21. 4T-12H4, 12/21, 4T-12/14, 12/21, 4T- 12/21, 12/20/95 1 T- 12/21 /95,The Leader Fee:$4E41 12/28/95 & 1/4/96 Fee: $179.52 12/28/954, 1/4/96 Fee: $167.28 12/28/95 & 1/4/96 Fee:* 167.28 12/2B/95 4 IZ4/96 Fee: $187.28 1/4 8.1/11/96 Fee: $165 2* Thursday, December 21,1995 Page 17 Winter Training Session To Begin for Home Repairs The Rutgers Cooperative Exten- pay back 40 hours. During this por- sion of Union County will hold its tion of the program, participants will wi nter training session for the Master work with a consulting family and Home Repair Program. consumer science educator. Eight classes in simple home re- pair skills will be offered on Tues- To date there are 30 volunteers in days, January 9, 16, 23, 30 and Feb- the Master Home Repair program. ruary 6, 13, 20 and 27, from 10 a.m. They refer to themselves as the to 2:30 p.m. "Union County Tool Team." Volun- teers have taught classes, developed Training will cover air quality in hands-on teaching aids, worked with the home, security, minor plumbing, Habitat for Humanity RSVPand the electrical and wall repairs, basic car- Trailside Nature and Science Center. pentry and electives. Since the program began in 1989, All classes will be held in the audi- volunteers have given over500 hours COOKIE CHEFS...Chlldren In the Title One Pre-Kindergarten classes at the of community service in Union PHOTOGRAPH ON DISPLAY ...The Trenton City Museum celebrated the Brunn«r School and School Onein Scotch Plains were busy wllhaspedalbak ng torium at 300 North Avenue, East, in County. project this week. Under the direction of their teachers, the children measured Westfield. The $40feecovers manual, history of Cadwalader Park with the recent show "Holidays at Ellarslie" on supplies and light refreshments. Par- December 10, with Us annual open house. As part of the celebration, the museum poured, mixed, rolled and cut out gingerbread cookies. The cookies will be has on permanent display two works by documentary photographer Fanwood delivered toChlldren'sSpecUltMdHospitallnMountalnslde.Theyoung takers ticipants should plan to bring a brown Please call 654-9854 to register resident, Mrs. Trlcia G. Nering. The photographs depict "The Balloon Man," hop* their cookies will make the children "smile and ftel happy." Brunner bag lunch. and ask for the family and consumer student, shown from left to right, are: Richard Fung, Veronica De Los Santos, someone who was a part of the park's history for over 40 years. The museum will Kurt Messemer and Jenna Marie Cepparulo display a Iray of cookies they After training, participants are sciences secretary. Registration is continue the show until Sunday, February 25. Other works are on display by asked to work in the community and required and class size is limited. other local artists, For more information, please call the museum at 1-609-989- 3632.

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Special occasion dresses, separates, skirls, sweaters and accessories are research, experience and recommen- auction ilemsfortheupcotmngCattle Local businesses have stepped for- also In stock. School and Christmas clothes for girls and hoys of all ages. For the proficiency tests. Westfield's mean Barren's Ball. dation that the board revamped the scoreof 429.9 was the 14th highest in ward to underwrite printing and asso- men, the shop has suits, blazers, outer jackets, pants, sweaters and work clothes, ciated costs for the Cattle Barron's all found in the Men's Department. Toys and games are ready for Christmas. writing curriculum and embarked on the state on mathematics. The aver- The committee is rounding up guest , Donations of new items for this year's or next year's Christmas Boutique gift an extensive retraining initiative for age score of 413.4 in reading was the stars from theNashville Network and Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rorden of table will be accepted. The Thrift Shop is managed by volunteers of the all teachers." 16th best score. has garnered widespread support for Rorden Realty contributed funds to Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service League. Hours are 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday its first Western theme event, which print announcements for the event to Friday, and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The shop will close for Christmas on will be held on Saturday evening, and United Jersey Bank and Print December 22, and will open fully re-slocked on Tuesday, January 2. February 3, at the Hilton at Short Tech have covered the cost of invita- Hollywood Dancer Returns Hills. tions for this major symphony fund- Local businesses and corporations raiser. have donated a cavalcade of items to Bruce Dickerson of Benninger, 'Home' to Moderne Academie be auctioned off as part of a Cattle Tansey and Company in Miss Ellen Sims, a dancer who has Barron'seveningof dinner, line-danc- Mountainside, staked an early claim performed with the likes of Michael ing instruction, a 50/50 cash raffle as the printing underwriter of the 50/ Jackson, Prince and Vanessa Will- and country-western entertainment. 50 raffle tickets. iams, has returned home to the In keeping with the Texas-style The assignment of bringing jusl Moderne Academie of Fine Arts at theme, recommended attire for the the right touch of "tumbleweed" to 1820 East Second Street in Scotch event will be "rhineslones, boots and the Hilton ballroom has gone to Ri- Plains, where she wilt instruct dance Texas tux," said Gala Auction Chair- chard Brownlee of Richard Roberts, and fitness classes. This is the dance woman, Mrs. AliceDillon. Presiding Ltd. in Scotch Plains, who will set the school where she began her success- over thehigh-stepping festivities will stage withWeslern-themedecorations ful career at the ripe old age of 4 be Board President BarronCashdollar and table arrangements. He is also years. and his wife, Mrs. Mary Cashdollar. offering special pre-party Texas fa- Miss Sims, who graduated from Guests of the Cattle Barron's Ball vors and 10 per cent symphony dis- Point Park College, magnacumlaude, will be invited to bid on auction items count to prospective "cattlemen and will personally teach a fitness class ranging from a weekend in Dallas cowgirls" who visit Richard Roberts, geared towards toning andcondilion- and a behind-the-scenes tour of Ltd. between Monday, January 22 ing. Also being offered is an open Neiman Marcus, to Western art and a through Friday, February 2. Richard dance class for these intermediate- week for two at the Double Diamond Roberts, Ltd. will donated an addi- advanced jazz dancers who just went X Dude Ranch in Cody, Wyoming. tional 10 per cent of those pre-gala to have fun. Other items include acrystalpendant purchased directly to the symphony. with diamonds and sapphires donated For information about the Cattle While living in California for the by House of Legacies in Westfield Barron's Ball and other highlights of past seven years, Miss Sims has per- and a balloon ride for two. the Westfield Symphony Orchestra's formed with Jim Carrey on Miss Ellen Sims Proceeds for the annual gala event "Season of Firsts," please call 932- television's "In Living Color," John "Miss Sims is both personable And ithT 12-year-old professional 9400. , Goodman in The Flintstones, Stevie professional,"a spokes worn anfoffhe, Wonder in his video "Keep Our Love dance studio said. "Students can ex- Alive," and Ray Charles in his "Uh pect a good, hard workout that will Huh" commercials for Pepsi. She also HOLIDAY HUG...Chrfstlne Hoyer of Fanwood, receives a "thank you" hug guarantee results." Applications Available served as a personal fitness trainer to For more information about classes from Santa Claus at the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation Holiday Party held on a large clientele in the Beverly Hills, December y. For her Gold A ward Project for the Girl Scouts, Christine seta goal begi nning i n the new year, please call of collecting 100 new toys for Santa to distribute In children who have cancer. Brentwood and Hollywood area. 322-4249 or 412-9032. For Rotary Scholarships Through the donations of caring members of her community, Christine arrived at the party with 102 gifts. Christine has spent three years completing the Robert M. Read, President of Ihe dance. requirements to earn the Gold Award, which Is the highest award that can be Weslfield Rotary Club Foundation, In awarding grants consideration, earned In Girl Scouting. II is the culmination of extensive leadership, service to Westfield Community Player has announced applications for the in addition to financial need, is given others, career exploration and the earning of project interest patches. The Gold Rotary Scholarship Grant Program to the following: Award Project requires a Senior Scout to demonstrate her commitment lo are now available at the Westfield • An academic record disclosing herself, her community and the future while utilizing her talents and strengths. Memberships Still Available High School Guidance Office. This the student's ability to successfully Christine chose to bring holiday cheer lo New Jersey families who have children is the 30th year in which the club will complete his or her proposed college with cancer. Themembershipdriveforthe 1995 sey," Mrs. Hudak added. be conducting its scholarship pro- program. holiday season at the Westfield Com- The remaining three shows are: gram. • The ability of each applicant to munity Players is now underway, The Pulitzer and Tony Award-win- In that period of time grants total- articulate his or her reasons for pur- Wilson Third-Grade Class announced Membership Director, ning comedy Lost in Yonken by Neil ing in excess of $1 million have been suing a college education. Mrs. Letty Hudak. Simon in January. March brings the awarded. • The availability of a supportive She noted that like last year, a $25 drama Love Letters by A.R. Gurney One of the principal sources of family, guardian or mentor to assist Gets Lesson in Banking membership gives individuals tick- and the season-ending show in May funds for the program is the Club's them while they are in college. ets to all three remaining shows of the is the farce Lend Me A Tenorby Ken Pan Cake Day which will take place • The personal contribution of the Ronald Prunesti, Vice President and youngsters with aseries of word prob- current season. "At $12 asingle ticket, Ludwig. this year on Saturday, March 9, at applicant to Iheir financial needs Regional Manager of the First Tidel- lems to solve involving the purchase this is like getting a free ticket to one Westfield High School. All of the through savings from part-time or ily Bank of Newark, was a guest of a home. The students were given of the productions," she said. The Westfield Community Play- proceeds of the event will be used to summer employment. speaker recently in George Clarke's the name of a fictitious family wish- Individual memberships can be ers, founded in 1934, is one of the fund scholarship grants. Pan Cake • Demonstration of their compli- third-gradeclass at the Wilson School ing to purchase a home. The price of obtained for $25 each and checks oldest continuously-operating com- Day will be part of the Westfield ance with Rotary's motto "Service in Westfield. the home, amount of down payment payable to the Westfield Community munity theaters in New Jersey and Rotary Club's celebration of the 75th Above Self through their participa- and salary of the family members Players can be sent to Mrs. Hudak at has brought lo life over 175 com- Anniversary of the founding of the tion in school or community activi- Mr. Prunesti wasthemost rccentof were provided. 409 Harrison Avenue, Westfield, edies, dramas and musicals in its own club. ties. a series of guest speakers who have Pupils were asked lo figure out 07090. 150-seat theater in Westfield. Scholarship aid, which is prima- visited Mr.Clarke'sclassroom to dis- both the amount of money the bank "Tickets to the Westfield Commu- "With our productions for Ihe up- cuss their careers. Mr. Prunesti spoke would lend the family and how much rily, but not solely based on need, is Applications must be completed nity Players events are a wonderful coming season, we continue to be offered to Westfield residents who and returned to ihe Guidance office at to an audience of 8- and 9-year olds the mortgage payment would beovcr stocking stuffer and entertainment part of the active cultural scene in about the fundamentals and princi- a specified period of time. are graduates of the Westfield High Ihe high school prior to the end of the value while supporting one of the Westfield and surrounding commu- School or of any other accredited school day on Friday, April 5, Mr. "pals of banking. Among the many third graders lis- oldest non-profittheaters in New Jer- nities," Mrs. Hudak concluded. tening to the financial presentation secondary school. Grants areawarded Read emphasized. Before concluding his presentation to assist with undergraduate college for the day, Mr. Prunesti provided the was Mr. Pruncsti's son, Andrew, The Scholarship Committee of the expenses and are paid in two pay- Westfield Rotary Club will meet with ments, oneinOctober and the second and interview all applicants in the Mr. Manfra Awards Diplomas in January, Mr. Read explained. Cur-, spring. Scholarship Day is held each rently, two grants are also available year in June at which time the club To Public Works Graduates for post graduate law school atten- announces the award recipients. During the 80th League of Munici- Committee Chairman in 1978, the palities Conference last month, Public Works Tenure Bill was signed Raymond Manfra, Public Works Di- into law. Mr. Manfra received the rector of the Borough of Fanwood, 1982 Man of the Year Award from the was honored on November 16 by the Public Works Association. Also a graduatingclass of the Certified Pub- member of the American Public lic Works Manager Program for his Works Association since 1970, Mr. CMDN1 Sduxi of He<b Retard Frefrssira "excellence in teaching," a spokes- Manfra was honored with the Ed- man for the league said. ward Decker and Samuel Greely Mr. Manfra was selected from Awards. among 25 faculty members to award Currently, he serves on the Execu- 62 diplomas to the graduating class tive Board of the Public Works Asso- of this statewide training program. ciation of New Jersey, Chairman of Since 1987, Mr. Manfra has served he Legislative Committee and as a as faculty memberand advisory com- memberof several other public works mittee representative of the Public subcommittees. Works Institute, a component of Rutgers University Center for Gov- ernment Services and the Public Five Westfielders Works Association of New Jersey. Cited by Headmaster He has been an instructor with the Operations Resource Management At Delbarton School CHRISTMASGATHERING...TheScotchl'Iains\Vornan'sClubheId its Christ- Course, the key seminar of the state- The Delbarton School in mas meeting with a Christmas parly. Shown, left lo right, arc Mrs. Marie licensed program. Morristown has announced Ihe fol- Stauder, Mrs. Harriet Slianer and Mrs. Gladys Stott. Mrs. Slaudcr and Mrs. Mr. Manfra's professional creden- lowing students from Weslfield have NOTE OF APPRECIATION—State Senate President Donald T. DiFrancesco, Stott arc Hospitality Chairwomen for the club and Mrs. Shaner was the hostess tials include being employed with been named to the Headmaster's List second from right, receives a plaque of appreciation for his help In obtaining for the party. The committee consisted of Mrs. Mary Manes, Mrs. Edith Fanwood since January 1962. He was for the fall term: funding for a Regional Health Education Center in Scotch Plains. The center, Czeropski, Mrs. Beverly Mescrve, Mrs. La Vera Morris and Mrs. Helen operated Jointly by the University of Medicine and Dentistryof New Jersey and appointed as Directorof Public Works • Highest Honors, Grade 12, Kevin Union County College, oITers programs In the allied health professions. Stand- Spooner. Members of the club donated appetizers, salads and deserts. Cookies in 1969. He has also served as Past McAnally. were donated lo the Children's Special School on Terrill Road in Scotch Plains. Ing with Senator DiFrancesco at a recent dedication ceremony, left to right, are: Mrs. Elfriede Hunger delivered the cookies to the school. Toys were delivered to President of the North Jersey Public • High Honors, Grade 8, Albert Dr. David Gibson, Dean of Ihe University of Medicine and Dentistry of New the Salvation Army in Plainfietd by Mrs. Patricia Ruffa and to the nuns in Works Association and as the first Thrower; Grade 10, John Murphy Jersey's School of Health Related Professions; Dr. Stanley S. l)er|SchmMl been a member of the United States He received his Bachelor of SeE ElubtthD.Bucclvtftl JennHerMoon Premises commonly known as: 329 Allison Cook VlnctriPopa Kara Fleming OtWof^erSchwannbak LST Association. South, Pa.rt Strest., , , , ence Degree in 1927 and his masters Adriennf Coppa Diana Prttikef Maura R. Bursteln £ml Narusawa Kerry Fleming KathyShaflee Graig Cameron Lauren Newmaric Tax Account • 3-966- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eliza- degree' in 1929 from St. Joseph'* Devln Corturv Amanda S. Purvis Leonard J. Flbgel Ankoor Shah Christopher Camuto Sophie S. Ngeow Dlmansfons ol Lot (Approximately): 25 beth Schaefer Michel; a son, Steven Jeffrey R. Diamond David Ralph Megan B. Fotey Erica Tricarico College. Mr. Sullivan received his Theresa Ctprarto Alicia M. Nteoll feat by 100 rest Brandon Doerr VrlrtdaHao EllubethD.Fulmer Kevin J. Tnesniowskl R. Michel of Towanda, Pennsylva- doctorate from Fordham University Wsndy Chang Margaret O'Connell Diana Fusco Tomes P. Urbano Nearest Croaa Street: Third Street Brian Dowd Alyson Rtntrop nia; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy E. Bantz in the Bronx in 1935. Gregg Clyne Patricia A. O'Donnell Ramon A. Gadla Lauren A. Vkjovlch There Is due approximately the sum of EilnE. Dupont Katharine Rlky Timothy Cook Jennifer L.O»ll*lo $26,096.44 together with I awl u I Interest ofFanwood; two sisters.Mrs. Patricia Born in Philadelphia, he had lived Julie R. Elmucclo David Roberto Daniel M, Garry Suzanne Vlerno Jason Current M. Amanda Palmer and costs. Giordano of Maplewood and Miss in Stamford for 11 years before mov- Joshua Falcon* Jamie L Rood ShariGarsch Daniel L Vlllstoboi Melissa Curro Chris Panagos Jodl GoMberg Heather Vlach There Is a full legal description on file In Frances Michel of Germantown, Allison FeMmin IMhtw Adam Rosen ing to Westfield 40 years ago. Lulsfl.DacotU Susan LPastlr the Union County Sheriff's Office. Share M.Fischer Allison Rotenthai Stephen P. Grlfleth Adam Wetland Maryland, and five grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elinor Hang Dang Lauren R. Pepper Kristin E. Gruman Katherlne M. Wertey The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Meghan Fhnn Brian D. Rutso Services will be held today, Thurs- Kenneth R. Davidson Susan E. Petrfno LaraHaeck Alena N. Widows this sale. Sullivan; five sons, Robert Sullivan, StephenkFhynn Christine Salamo Nicole II. DeSantla AnnE.Polak ' RALPH FROEHLICH day, December 21, at the Memorial Gregory Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, Jerry YalrQhIUa BethR.SatUn Jessica Harris Erlcka A. Wllhelma Jonathan DKJIovannl RheaE>ow«ll SHERIFF Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue, DivM Goldberg Joseph S. Schiffer Douglas Henry Nicole D. Wygovsky Sullivan and Joseph Sullivan; a SAUER & FITZPATRICK. Attorneys Fanwood. LIuGorbaty James 0. Schtlesske 109 Walnut Street daughter, Mrs. Katherine Stites; a BoQuanHan AlnandM Sctinrm-Mutli P.O. Box 438 In lieu of flowers, the family has sister, Mrs. Mary Smith, and 14 grand- Lauren Harris Amy M. Sellgmen Rosalia Park, New Jersey 07204-0438 requested donations be made to the children. •, Lauren Ann Hogsn Megan V. Shutts Mrs. Melchoir Exhibits CH-752200 CWL) A.L.S. Association, Greater Phila- D«camb»r21. 1996 Jessica Y.Hu Alicia Slartry 4 T-12/14, 12/21, •Wumed+Jrtm Nbrahlni Robert Straud delphia Area, 980 Harvest Drive, Blue 12/28/95 & 1/4/96 Fee: $144.84 We've got to move these refridgerators. Michael E. Idland Claire Tafelskl Bell, Pennsylvania 19422. KelieyW.III Klntln Taylor Paintings at Midlantic December 21,1995 — Mark Knnpfler Philip Jan Christine E. Thompson Mrs. Arline Melchoir, a former She paints in a traditional manner Morton 0. Janney Lauren E. Todara Ateilt Jemal Anna B. Tracy Midlantic Bank employee, who re- with a strong colorful and forceful Paul Jun Nicole T.Tymlnskl cently retired, will be exhibiting her technique constantly playing up the Susan Kapuscinski Allison H. Uniscke ail paintings during December and lights and darks, holding the atten- Ronald M. Kashlak Kstherine H. Valley January at Midlantic Dank in tion of the viewer with this interplay John P. Kautls Karen Vettri Westfield. MarkKoslerowskl Sergio VHIilane of color. She paints from life whether Renee Koulrss Lisa Marie VHWobot Mrs. Melchoir has received nu- it's a figure, still life, landscape or AndyKu Natalie Warren merous awards in the past and isonce marine, the spokeswoman said. Joseph M. Lawrie Michael W. Wllhelm again devoting her time to being a Mare A. Lescarret Emily Yalactyttyn full-time artist, a spokeswoman for Emily Lleberman Robin A. Yudkovrb the Westfield Art Association said. SOPHOMORE She has studied with John Grabach, ** * DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Holly E. Ambrose Ntean Kab Henry Gas ser.MissHellaBaliin, Miss Hi- tliul iviM have It• H ami KaaraAnspach Alice M. Ktlman Hannah Hoffman, Herbert Wyllie, liuv<- rrHfiffl for him and his Douglas Brandeh Joanna K. Krell and SigmundKoslow. At present, she unlrm, tnuHl liiniMcIf huvi' u Sung Choi Nlshant MthU is a student of Miss Pauline Lorentz Colleen M. Donovan Brooke l_ Hoi by gri-al rrvrrenr*' for hi* son. Jennifer Early Colin P. Oibom at the New Jersey Center of the Vi- George Wu sual Arts in Summit. —John Lcirkr

9 During the Holiday Season more than ever, our thoughts turn gratefully to those who have made our progress possible. And in this spirit we say, simply but sincerely... Thank You and Best Wishes for the Holiday Season and a Happy New Year. Warmest wishes of peace n during this special season ASSOCIATES COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT*, REALTORS8 LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER (908) 232-5556 #i Westfield Office #1 WESTFIELD COLDUH2IX 209 Central Avenue (90S) 233-5555 SCHLOTT' REALTORS' , Pecemker 21,1995 Mrs. Andrew Ttilly, 76, Secretary David M. Ferro, 12, Honor Student At Township Middle School (Bbituwcitti At Terrill, Member of Concert Band Mrs. Andrew J. (Eileen T.Berkery) David M. Ferro, 12, died Monday, ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Scotch Plains Service League and a George Ferro of Belleville. Tully, 76, died Tuesday, December 5, member of the Scotch Plains . note oemiAnes OMPAOC it- December 18 at Muhlenberg Regional at Overlook Hospital in Summit. She Women's Club. Medical Center in Plainfield. Funeral services will be held to- had been a secretary at the Park Born in San Antonio, Texas, he day, Thursday, December 21, at 9 Her husband died in 1988. a.m. at the Memorial Funeral Home, Middle School on Park Avenue from Surviving are asqn, Drew Tully of Loree 'Rip' Collins, 68, Past resided in Scotch Plains most of his 1959 until her retirement in 1984. life. 155 South Avenue, West inFanwood. Neshanic Station; a daughter, Mrs. A Funeral Mass will follow at the A native of Newark, Mrs. Tully Eileen Reuter of Stratford; a sister, He was an honor student at Terrill had lived in Irvington before moving Head of County Republicans Middle School in Scotch Plains, Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Miss Margaret Berkery of Catholic Church in Scotch Plains at to Scotch Plains in 1947. She also Middletown, and six grandchildren. where he was a member of the Con- was a volunteer with the Fanwood- He Created the State Commission on Investigation cert Band. 10 a.m. Interment will be in Fairview A Funeral Mass was celebrated Cemetery in Westfield. Saturday, December 9, at St. And Helped Bring (he Giants to New Jersey David was a member of the Little Bartholomew the Apostle Roman League Champion Rockies in Scotch In lieu of flowers, donations may Catholic Church in Scotch Plains, of Loree "Rip" Collins, 68, a former A Funeral Mass was offered at St. Plains. Mrs. William Zaumen State Assemblyman and Union be made to the Terrill Music Booster which Mrs. Tully was a parishioner. Teresa of Avila Roman Catholic He is survived by his parents, Mr. Club, care of Terrill Middle School, Mrs. William L. (Susan Dolly) County Republican Chairman, died Church in Summit on Monday, De- Zaumen died Thursday, December Burial was in Si. Mary's Cemetery in and Mrs. Stephen Ferro; his brother, Terrill Road, Scotch Plains, 07076. Dover. Thursday, December 14. cember 18, in the morning. Thomas Ferro, at home, and his pa- 14, at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Mr. Collins was born in New York Arrangements were handled by the Interment will take place Friday, Born in New York, City, she had City. December 22, in Arlington National lived in Fanwood forthelast4] years. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 He created the State Commission Weslfield Avenue in Westfield Cemetery. Walter J. O'Brien, 44, Executive She had been a classroom aide in on Investigation and helped bring the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School Contributions may be made to the Giants to New Jersey. St. Jude Children's Research Hospi- Berke Collins; a son, Craig Loree With Medical Equipment Company System from 1969 to 1983. Mr. Collinscreated the state Sports Collins of Summit; two daughters, Mrs. Zaumen was a member ofthe tal, 1 St. Jude Place Building, P.O. and Exposition Study Commission A Mass for Walter J. O'Brien, 44, He was Chairman of the Scientific Box 1000. Department No. 300, Mrs. Cynthia Lohrke-Lewis of South professional dance learn "Faye and which brought the National Football Orange and Mrs. Sheri Collins-Zabel of Westfield was offered Saturday, Curriculum Board atSt.Bonavcnturc Wellington" in the 1930s and trav- Memphis, Tennessee 38148-0552. League learn to the Meadowlands. University and was a member of its C«c<5mbar2l, 1995 of South Orange; two stepdaughters, December 16, in Si. Helen's Roman eled extensively through North and "He was well-loved by everybody," Mrs. Lynn Dubai of Los Angeles and Catholic Church in Westfield, afier alumni association. South America She was also a mem- Frank Farino, 75 said Frank X. McDermott of Mrs. Phebe Tanners of New York the funeral from the Higgins and Born in The Bronx, New York, he ber of All Saints' Episcopal Church Westfield, the Chairman of the Union City; a stepson, Robert Berkowitz of Bonner Echo Lake Funeral Home in had lived in Westfield for 13 years. Altar Guild. Frank Farino, 75, died Thursday, Surviving are hi s wife, Mrs. Jo Ann December 14, at his home in County Republican Party and Chair- Anselmo, California; abrother, David Westfield. Burial followed in Surviving are her husband; a daugh- man of the New Jersey Turnpike M. Collins, 2nd of Bonita Springs, Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. O'Brien; two daughters, Darcy and ter, Mrs. Susan Winkler of Scotch Bridgewater. Erin O'Brien, both at home; his par- Born in Plainfield, Mr. Farino Authority. California; a sister, Mrs. Jesie Kushel, Mr. O'Brien, who died Wednes- Plains; a son, Dr. William T. Zaumen He attended Williams College, but and six grandchildren. day, December 13, at Overlook Hos- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bern aid J. O' Brien; of Palo Alto, California, and two moved to Bridgewater in 1959. and three brothers, William O'Brien, He was a mechanic for MackTruck left to join the United States Navy Docambar 21,1090 pital in Summit, was Vice President grandsons. during World War II as an enlisted of Pymah Corp., a medical equip- RobertO'BrienandBernard O'Brien, Services were held Saturday, De- of Bridgewater for 30 years, retiring Jr. in 1973. man. He was honorably discharged Mrs. Conway, 88 ment company in Fleminglon. Ear- cember 16, at All Saints' Church in shortly before V-J Day to accept an Mrs. John (Nora Forde) Conway, lier, he had been Vice President for In lieu of flowers, contributions Scotch Plains. Mr. Farino was a United States nine years with Lydo Precision, Inc. may be made to the Walter O'Brien Navy veteran for six years. appointment to the United States 88, died Monday, December 18, at The Memorial Funeral Home, 155 Naval Academy in Annapolis. He her home in Westfield. in Mountain Lakes. Memorial Fund of St. Bonaventure South Avenue, West, in Fanwood Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Doris graduated from the academy in 1949 University, St. Bonaventure, New Farino; three daughters, Mrs, Lois Born in Ireland, she had come to Mr.O'Brien, a 1973 graduate ofSt. handled the arrangements. and was commissioned an ensign and this country in 1925 and settled in Bonaventure University, held apatenl York, 14778. ' In lieu of flowers, donations may Lott and Miss Lori Farino, both of assigned to the fleet. He played foot-, 21, 1MS Somerville, and Mrs. LindaSchaefer Roselle. She had lived in Newark for a diabetes testing device. be made to the Book of Remem- ball and lacrosse there. before moving to Belleville in 1938 brance at All Saints' Church, 559 of Neschanic; a brother, Steven Farino of Plainfield; and three sisters, Mrs. Mr. Collins then served in the Ko- and had lived in Westfield the last six Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, 07076. rean Conflict. He resigned his com- years. Donald Renner, 69, Photographer Dec«mbor21, I9S6 Lillian Marolta and Miss Sally Farino, both of Plainfield, and Mrs. Mary mission in 1953 as a Lieutenant and She had worked as a sales clerk for Walker of Scotch Plains. was placed in the standby reserve. 15 years at Bambergere in Newark, With Magazines, Publishing Houses Services were held on Monday, In addition to the Naval Academy, retiring 25 years ago. Donald E. Renner, 69, of Fanwood He was a member ofthe Valisburg MASTER December 18. Mr. Collins also graduated from the She had been a communicant of St. died Wednesday, December 13, in his Photography Club and ihc Photogra- Ovcembar 21, leeG New York University Graduate Helen's Roman Catholic Church in home. phy Forum of Watchung. MEMORIALS School of Business and Rutgers Uni- Westfield and of St. Peter's Roman Mr. Renner had been a freelance Born in Newark, he had resided in 1171 E. Broad St. NOVENA TO ST. JUDE versity Law School. Catholic Church in Belleville. She photographer for more than 40 years, Orange before moving to Fanwood Holy St. Jude, Apostle, and Mar- After leaving the service, Mr. had been a member of the Rosary working for several magazines, art in 1957. Westfield, NJ Collins began a career in journalism Society and the Choir at St. Peter's. and design studios and publishing Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ellen tyr, great in virtue and rich in and public relations. He was a former She had been a member of both the houses, including Simon and Renner; two daughters, Mrs. Lee 233-2350 miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Publisher of The Rahway News- Belleville and the Westfield Senior Schuster, McGraw Hill, Grollier, Renner-Faust and Mrs. Jill Aquino; a Christ, faithful intercessor of all Record and The Clark Patriot, two Citizen's Clubs. Macmillan and Harcourt Brace sister, Mrs. Dorothy Ketterer, and a who invoke your special patron- weekly newspapers. He worked in Her husband died in 1982. Jovanovich. grandchild. age in time of need. To you I have public relations for W.R. Grace and Surviving are, her daughter, Mrs. He was a 1949 graduate of Rutgers Services were private. recourse from the depth of my Co. He sold the two newspapers in Mary Fitzsimmons of Westfield and University with a Bachelor of Arts The Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch heart and humbly beg to whom 1968 to Kurt C. Bauer of Westfield. four grandchildren. A Funeral Lit- Degree, anda 1953 graduate of Roch- Plains handled the arrangements. (he Publisher of The Westfield Leader urgy will be celebrated at 11 a.m. ester Institute of Technology with a In lieu of flowers, contributions DESIGNER'BUILDERS OF FINE God has given such great power and The Times of Scotch Plains and to come to my assistance. Help today, Thursday, December 21, at St, Bachelor of Arts and Sciences De- may be made to the Overlook Hos- Fanwood, when Mr. Bauer was 25 Helen's. Interment will be in St. gree. pice, 33 Bleeker Street, Millburn, MONUMENTS me in my present and urgent years old. Peter's Cemetery in Belleville. position. In return I promise to He had served in the United States 07041. MARKERS Most recently, he was a Public Funeral arrangements are being Army during World War II. Mo«nMr2l,1t*e MAUSOLEUMS make your name known and Relations Director in the Department handled by the Dooley Colonial cause you to be invoked. St. of Commerce and worked as a spe- Home, 556 Westfield Avenue, Jude pray for us and all who Westfield. LETTERED'CLEANED cial assistant to the commissioner at Anthony J. Grimaldi, 50, Partner invoke your aid. AMEN. Say the Department of Community Af- D«cimbir 2141S9B Bruce Bauer, Prop. three "Our Fathers, Three Hall fairs. Before joining the Division of Mrs. Tagliareni, 79 In Two Real Estate Agencies Marys and Glorias." Publication Community Affairs, he operated a Anthony J. Grimaldi, 50, died tors. (EMtabllahed 1938) career counseling service. Mrs. Nicholas (Emily Falco) must be promised. This Novena Tagliareni, 79. died Sunday, Decem- Thursday, December 7, at John F, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Diane ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East has never been known to lait. — Mr. Collins served as an advisor to KenneHy Medical Center in Edison. Morella Grimaldi,' and two sons; (he Secretary of the Navy on educa- ber 10, at Overlook Hospital in Sum- Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 B.H.C. mit. •' " •-•"•" • • He was a Senior Partner in two real Anthony J. Grimaldi, Jr. and David tion and training during the Reagan estate agencies, Hancox & Grimaldi M. Grimaldi. all of South Plainfield; Administration and was a Trustee of She was born in Jersey City and had lived in Westfield since 1976. Realty in Metuchen and Phil Morella his father, Joseph A. Grimaldi of the Naval Academy Foundation. He Realty in South Plainfield. Scotch Plains; a sister, Mrs. Constance was Chairman of the Quarterdeck Her husband is deceased. Mrs. Tagliareni is survived by a A native of Brooklyn, he had lived Leso of South Plainfield, and a Committee, which he established to in Scotch Plains before moving to brother, Michael D. Grimaldi of Co- Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. create an academic chairman of na- daughter, Mrs. Camille Buonomo; a son, Nicholas Tagliareni, and two South Plainfield in 1967. lumbus, Ohio. val policy at the Naval Academy. Mr. Grimaldi also was aPast Presi- Caring & Courteous Service to the He served as Republican Chair- grandchildren. His mother, Mrs. Marie DiMattinia The Dooley Colonial Home, 556 dent ofthe Metuchen Area Chamber man of Union County and as an ad- of Commerce and the South Plainfield Grimaldi, died in 1983 Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 ministrative aide to the Republican Westfield Avenue in Westfield, Services were held Monday, De- handled the arrangements. A Funeral Lions Club. More recently, he was a State Committee. senior loan officer with WFS Mort- cember 11, at the James W. Conroy Mass was celebrated in the morning Funeral Home in South Plainfield, Mr. Collins was a State Assembly- at the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic gage Services in Watchung. Hew as a parishioner of Sacred followed by a Funeral Mass at the man from Union County and served Church, 315FirstStreet in Westfield. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic on the Appropriations Committee. Burial was in the Holy Name Cem- Heart Roman Catholic Church in Westfield South Plainfield and a member of the Church. Burial was in Hillside Cem- He played a prominent role in the etery in Jersey City. etery in Scotch Plains. 556 Westfield Avenue Middlesex County Board of Real- gubernatorial campaign of the Gov- Contributions may be made to the Dtnuibv 21,1 MS 233-0255 ernor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, American Diabetes Association or serving as coordinator for Union and Joseph F. Dooley the American Heat Association. West Essex Counties. 0acembBr21, 1B96 Louis A. Moccia, 64, Security Guard, Manager Co-Owned Disposal Company Hearing Loss? Louis A. Moccia, 64, died unex- A native of Summit, Mr. Moccia pectedly Saturday, December9, while Call Your Hearing Instrument Specialist served in the United States Marine on duty at the guardhouse at Corps during the Korean Conflict If you're having difficulty hearing some words or Southwyck Village. and had lived in Millburn before Cranford understanding conversation, it's probably time for a He had been a co-owner of the moving to Scotch Plains in 1986. hearing evaluation. The Westfield Hearing Aid Center Chatham Disposal Co. in Millburn He was a member of the Disabled 218 North Avenue from I969 to 1989 and had been a is the smart place to start. We have specialized training American Veterans. 276-0255 security guard at Southwyck Village Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Francis J. Dooley Jr. in the assessment of hearing and the non-medical since I990. Jo Moccia; ason.NicholasL.Moccia; Manager management of hearing problems. We are the expert a daughter, Mrs. Rachel Sperduto; you can count on for honest advice and quality hearing three sisters, Mrs. Anne Diamcnti, instruments (if indicated). Call Westfield Hearing Kwanzaa Celebration Mrs. Nancy Tighe and Mrs. Mary Aid Center, "Today's Hearing Professional." Giannattasio; a brother, John Macce, Set for December 29 and two grandchildren. Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley The Parents Club of the Westfield A Funeral Mass was celebrated I Westfield Neighborhood Council will sponsor Tuesday, December 12, at the St. Hearing Aid a Kwanzaa celebration from 7 to 10 • RoseofLimaRoman CajholicChurch p.m. on Friday, December 29, at 127 in Short Hills, following services at [ Center Cacciola Place. The evening will of- the Jacob A. Holle Funeral Home in Erich H. GoUtn, H.I.S. • NJ Ue. # 727 fer a celebration of Kwanzaa activi- Maplewood. Burial was private. ties for children and adults. D*c*mt>»r21,l»S t orethought® funeral planning 940 South Ave., W. • Weslfield • (908) 233-0939 "The holiday Kwanzaa was Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-4:30, Sal. 9-12, or by appointment founded to provide an opportunity to celebrate the season's yield of per- Mrs. Gunn, 72 ...before the need arises sonal and group achievements as well Mrs. Albert "Bud" (Helen M. asculturalheritage,"aspokes woman Lahey) Gunn, 72, died Sunday, De- for the council said. cember 17, at the Muhlenberg Re- Admission is freeand refreshments gional Medical Center in Plainfield. will be served. Please call 233-2772 An idea that for further information. Born in Canada, Mrs. Gunn had WEIIWRIRL also resided in Brooklyn before set- makes sense for you tling in Scotch Plains 38 years ago. IFUNERAL HOME Mr. Castronovo, 55 She had been a tax accountant for and those you love. Richard F. Castronovo, 55, died 10 years for Mobil Chemical in Thomas M. Keiscr, Jr., Manager Tuesday, December 5, at his home. Plainfield, retiring in 1975. He had been a sales representative Est. 1928 Mrs. Gunn had been a member of Jr ind out more THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES for 20 years with Coates Screen, Inc. St. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman of East Rutherford. •Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. OUR SERVICES MEET THE Mr. Castronovo was born in New- by calling"... HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE ark. He had served in the United Her husband died in 1992. FUNERAL PROFESSION Surviving nre fourdaughters, Mrs. States Navy from 1958 to 1959 and Isabelle Short of Bridgewater, Mrs. FUNERAL As an NSM member, we provide: had lived in Belleville before moving Mary ClareFelegyofFairboni, Ohio, • Detailed cost breakdowns to Westfield in 1977. Mrs. Cynthia Chervenyak of DIRECTORS • Price categories to fit every budget Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bar- Fanwood and Mrs. Alicia Breece of -Since 1897- • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs bara Castronovo; and two brothers, Scotch Plains; one brother, Jack Robert and Frank Castronovo. Lahey of Florida, and six grandchil- A funeral Mass was celebrated dren. • FRED H. GRAY, JR. ' DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD Saturday, December 9, at the Holy • PAULE1TE CRABIEL WAHLER •DALESCHOUSTRA (908) 322-4350 Spirit Roman Catholic Church in Services will be held at 9 a.m. Union, following services at the Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle today, Thursday, Decc mber 21, at the AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE McCracken Funeral Home in Union. Rossi Funeral Homein Scotch Plains, WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 Burial was inGateof Heaven Cem- followed by a 10 a.m. Funeral Mass CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Avc, Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. • 276-0092 Member FORETHOUGHT etery in East Hanover. at the church. •KimMr 21, 1g9S D*camb«r 21, 1090