otch Plains - Fanwood

Transcription

PLAINS W B U C
SCOTCH PLAIN
l
Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 —
ins
THE TIMES
DUIWOOD
$• otch Plains - Fanwood [
0 1 R 38th Y E A r - I S S U E NO. 51-97
ran
MOM
232-4407
Thursday, December 18,1997
FIFTY CENTS
ni-
RECYCLING ASSOCIA TION COMMITS PROJECT FUNDS I
nd
tin
!Xt
Merge of Fanwood Boards Okayed;;
New Fire Chief to Take Helm Jan. 1;
Pending Sidewalk Repairs Discussed
IN PARTNBRSHlP...Memb*ra of the Scotch PWuvFwrwood High School Future Business Leaden in Amerfc*
Chapter w e pictured io front of the Chubb CorpontWi wortd hesdquwieri, where they took | m t to • project « s p « t
of the chapter*! pwtaenWp with Chubb.
By SUZETTE STALKER
siHci*nr«Umfi,n.nm.
During its final regular meeting of
the year last Thursday, the Fanwood
Borough Council adopted on second
reading an ordinance permitting the
Planning Board to assume theduties
of the Board of Adjustment. The
latter board meets for the last time
tonight, Thursday, December 18,
before being disbanded.
Following months of discussion,
the governing body introduced its
ordinance, which amends the Borough Code, on November 13. Officials maintain that merging the two
boards will compensate for a decline
in volunteers and appeals, while also
saving taxpayer dollars since only
COUNCIL DECIDES TO KEEP WELFARE SERVICES LOCAL
Township's Sanitary Sewer Project Hits Snag
As Contractors Face Three-Year Jail Sentence
tractors pad bids, according to the
article, and then demanded kickScotch Plains Township's SI.7 backs. Mr. Ahmed was reportedly a
million project to upgrade its sani- project manager for Hovsons, and
tary sewer system hit a major snag Mr. Loredo was the Director of F K
Saturday when officials said they dis- nance for commercial development
covered, through an article in The with the company.
Ahmed was to begin serving the
Star-ledger, that contractors hired
for the work were sentenced to three three-yearjail sentence last Friday in
Somerset County Jail, according to
years in state prison last week.
Accordingto the article, the pair of The Star-ledger, while Loredo was
former commercial real estate devel- fined on bail in order to continue
opers pleaded guilty last February to running the construction company.
bribery, extortion and theft in a half- A Superior Court Judge in Somcrville
million dollar bid-rigging scheme. denied the two probation. Loredo
On Tuesday, thetownshipcouncil, in will serve his prison tern when
effect, canceled the agreement with Ahmed is finished with his threesentence.
the contractors—who most recently year
Mr.
Atkins said a consulting engihave been operating as Consolidated neer from
KiUiam Associates, the
Design andp>"Min» Corooration in
h township to oversee
By JEANNE WHITNEY
SptcuMi WHttmfor V* Tuna
RoseUe
M i ua www T,.X-.
.
onmeofficialsdecidewhethertolook
at me next three lowest bids on the
extensive sewer work. Councilman
Martin Marks said Tuesday, "This
certainrydrawsintoquestion the ability of the contractor to satisfy our
homas E.
Atkins
any
ttttj |IV1W1 u w v . ~ o . — .
tors' illegal dealings, saying, "This
information was not made available
to us in the bidding process. Obviously, the council would not have
>ne antaa wun n u w . m v . ™ - . .
id been made available to us."
Thecc
Tbecouncilhandedtbe$l,178,000
contract over to Cons
j
jntract over to Consolidated just
tast week with a resolution at its
• • ^nriedaer
•--'•"
regular meeting.
According to The Star-Leager,
J Ahmed, 39, of We*hawker,
S^
manager, attorney, a council member posal in mid-January that dealt with
and the consulting engineer would
IUC DIE ]HCtllfG>
hear and consider a pleafromCon- Heindicated the report would comsolidated not to drop the contract, if pare the proposed budget with last
Consolidated requests it.
year'sbudget in a mannerthat would
On a separate matter, the council identify trends and major areas of
unanimously approved a resolution spending. "We need to get the confor the township to continue to ad- cepts down first," he said, "1 think
minister its own welfare assistance. we've spent too much time on deBy September of next year, Union tails, first, in the oast."
Township officials estimated an
County hopes to have in place a
tystem to administer welfare benefits
to replace those of towns tlu>t relinquish their welfare progt&inii to the
county, under the work First New
Jersey measures.
Township officials said the governing body was considering sharing
welfare administration duties with
Fanwood under the state-approved
option.
approximate $440,000 budget increase over this year's $15.33 tnillioiifiuugii Mr. Atkim said the township collects about 98 percent of its
tax dollars every year. He noted there
is an IS percent penalty charge on
delinquent taxes after the first of the
year.
On another matter, Councilman
WilliamF. McClitttock said the council needed to make "retroactive" aph JhShiFoun-
Mayor touched on briefly during the
one board attorney will be needed.
The council also passed a resolu- governing body's December l \
foi
tion confirming that Fanwood will agenda session. Mrs. McGovern said ulnot enter into a contract with the she was planning to send out surveys,
Union County Utilities Authority per a request by the Mayor, to ou*r Ax
(UCUA) t o participate in the communities tofindoutwhether side- ad
authority's tentative deal to lease the walk repairs in those towns were
county incinerator to Ogden Martin paid for by the municipalities or by
residents.
Systems for 25 years.
CouncilPresidentBruceH. Walsh, un
TheproposaL which wasconceived
all
who
sits on the Public Works Comas a way to retire the $293 million
mittee,
remarked
that
officials
need
debt on the facility; calls for 250,000
tons of garbage to be delivered annu- to look both at sections of the borally to the plant, which Ogden Mar- ough where sidewalks are in need of
repair and also at areas where sidetin built and operates.
Participating municipalities would walks do not currently exist but taw
beguaranteedarateofSSOperton— been recommended for safety reareduced from $83—forthelifeof the sons.
Headded, however, Vhaicvcnvi\van
agreement, with only cost-of-living
increases enacted based on the Con- grant money is available for the work,
residents sometimes balk at the placesumer Price Index.
of sidewalks along their streets
Borough ClerkEleanorMcGoyem ment
because of maintenance costs inrevealed that Fanwood cannot sign a volved.
Mr. Walshrecommendedthat
contract with the UCUA since the procedures
forthe placement of sideboroughisoneofsevenUnion County walks be established,
on input
communities which do not include fixim different sourcesbased
within
the comcollection in their municipal munity.
, and therefore cannot tell
Arlene Court resident David
where to take their trash.
who ran for the Borough
Residents contract with haulers for Trumpp,
Council
on
Republican ticket eargarbage collection, and arethenbUted lier thisvear.the
congratulated
thcDcmoindividually.
council later, in.
The council's resolution, however, cHnuauijr-uuuuvuMi
encourages the UCUA to negotiate the meeting for addressing the sidean agreement with the haulers who walk issue.
Noting that he and b i t
service Fanwood so that residents runningmate,
Joel
can benefit from the lower rates, Whitaker, hadCouncilman-elect
championed the need
Maryanne S. Connelly said.
sictaralkrepair&duringtreu camUnder otherbusiness, Councilman for
paign,
asked "who says the two
WUuamEPopulus,Jr, the borough's parties he
can't work together?"
Fire Commissioner, announced that
Robert Sommericb, President o\
Fanwood resident John Piccola, a meFamvood-ScotchPlains
Recycling
member of theFanwoodFire Departannounced that the asrnentand an employee of the Depart- Association,
had made a conuntawinno
ment of Public Works, will become sociation
thc borough's new Fire Chief on donate $1,010 in recycling proceeds
to Fanwood's Channel 35.
Thursday, January 1.
Representatives of Channel 35,
Mr. Piccola, who has been a member ofthe fire department since 1981, which broadcasts regular meetings
will succeed currentFircChiefDaniel of the governing body and other
Librandy. Councilman Popuhis pubCOHVHUCDOMPAOe »
licly thanked Chief Librandy, who he
said had "worked quite diligently to
bring the Fire Department where it
is.. .1 think he gave his heart to this
--1
In other business, Mi. Atkins said
he would give the council a written
preliminary township budget pro-
AI
-ill l u niôA "
Scotch Plains-Fanwood District Puts Forth
First Ever Special Education Curriculum
BySIISANMDVCKMAN
leagues.
^.MtrfwiM/rnfnw
"By trying to stay as close to the
Special education supervisors general education (curriculum) as
4 I l M , DonuK tvwatiWe" he said, "it helps give stuSpecial education supervisors genera ouuwiuv.. V v « . . . — . „ , _ _
Suzanne Flannery and Janet Ramos possible," he said, "it helps give stubroke
forthe Ed
Scotch dents a sense of accomplishment.'1
nof&)ecial
the new ground
u
and Proficiencies
Plains-FanwoodSchoolDistrictwith
We are very appreciative of your
tion
theirpieserUationorSpecialEduca- efforts," added board President Dr.
- -... ; „ „ Donald x. Sheldon.
"This really is a milestone for us
a special education curriculum has and, probably, many districts in the
beensetforth,"explaincdMs. Ramos, state," said Dr. Sheldon.
who supervises special education at
Eleanor McClymonL Interim Dipany, Hovsons. — -•.—
the secondary level.
rector of Pupil Services, said she
Sact for the sewer work incl
She emphasized that, while Indi- foresees the Scotch Plains-Fanwood
ti Compan
vidual Education Plan (DEP) goals document being used as a "model"
remain "the heart" of the curricu- around the state.
special education in the Scotch
The pair admitted helping con- lum,
Plains-Fanwood district now parallels the general education standards
Holiday Deadlines Told more closely than ever.
"Some students will achieve the
For Upcoming Issues
es
some
Reaterepiepanngpr^releases
for submission for the New Year s
w i u S i O u r goaJI is to
student) work in that di
Dayissueof7fce71messhoiddroaWe
Ms
Ms rW^ryoverseessnectaledu
W o v
note that all press releases, piccatibnatSepre-schoolandelementures and letters to the editor must
« s o n e wing w|»"~>»•»«,—.
tent area," she explained. "It's another thing to tie them all together in
a workable document."
_.
a workable document."
Looking ahead to the next regular
public meeting tonight, December
lft, Superintendent Dr. Carol B.
Choye will seek board approval for
the SpecialEducauonStandardsand
Proficiencies" as presented to the
board.
A discussion of the individual
school report cards i s pending receipt of these documents fiom state
officials,
The report cards were due Decem-
ber3.Thecaidscontaraabreakdown
of statistical informationon students
successes and on programs offered
by districts in a school-by-school
by custncis
breakdown.
SchoolBusinessAdministratorand
Board Secretary Matthew Clarke
During next WCCK S luccuug, w
asked
the board
to approve
adjustboard
wul
be1997-1998
asked
to approve
budments
in
the
school
get adjustments for September,year
as
budget
theTreasurer's
month of August,
well asfor
the
» - ~ M « and
anrf
During next week's meeting, the
CONTINUED
' 'ON M M " *—*
SJJteraV Ms-
December23, tobecoristderedfw
publication in the Thursday, January I, issue.
SportS StOi iva •««»•»• «#
by 10 a.m. on Monday, Df
29, while obituaries will be accepted up until 5 p.m. that day
For added convenience, all cc
may be e-mailed to press
goleader.com by the above
lines.
.
Pleasenotethatourregulardeaolines will applyforthe issue of
Thursday, January 8, which requests regular copy be submitted
by Friday at 4 p.m.
Sporis stories which occur prior
to the weekend must be in by w e
Friday deadline. Weekend sports
events must be submitted by noon
on the Monday prior to the publication dale. Obituaries will be accepted up to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays;
beStSeaXgside^^j
education peers in the wiplenieirtan W t l i e t f s t r i c t ' s new math and
science curricula.
will be a special education resource
handbook thatwillbe made available
to teachers. It will include the alternative strategies sometimes needed
"to parallel the mainstream wherever possible," while "always keeping in mind the individual needs of
d t " using the DBP
S n S s . Flannery and tlwir col-
ind
TO PREVENT BIRTH pKVECf SLDavM GcwfeU, right, President of Scotch Ptauit-Fin«ood High
BOWLING pter of the Future Business leaden of America (PBLA), is ihmn pRMnting a check to beacnt of the M«rch
h l ' h « - . i -.. « ^ » m » m ^ t n r or rjevdomeDt for the Man* of Dhne* Birrt) Defectf Foundtrtoa The $2,0S0
Council Eyes
Automation
For Libraries
By JEANNE WHITNEY
Specially mum for Tht Tlmts
The Scotch Plains Township
Council will consider a request fiw.
the Borfugh of Fanwood to hook up
with the township in its plans to
autornatetheScotchPlauisFreePiiblie Library early next year, in order
to simultaneously automate the
Fanwood Memorial Library.
The agreement between the municipalities could reduce the cost of
the $180,000 project for Scotch
Plains by $10,000 to $20,000, according to officials. The total cost to
Fanwood is an estimated $80,000.
In coroiderinnthe proposed share.
Councilman WttiamF. McClintock,
Jr., the governing body's Liaison to
the library Board of Trustees, said
he was for it, "as 1
slow us down."
Officials said long-time Scotch
Plains Library Director Norbert
Bernstein had conversations with
Fanwood's new Library Director,
Dan Weiss, about the possibility of
working together on the automation
and computerization of the libraries.
Scotch Plains alone will add 18
I more computer terminals to its library system. Reportedly, it could
take up to 18 months to convert the
township library's card catalog to
the computer system. Residents will
be able to search the card catalog on
home«ropuler3t!tut»^theu\\crnA
when the work is complete.
Officials said the township will
pay for only about 15 percent oiuve
total cost of automating the Scotch
Plains library, since the library has.
i privatedonaliontunds that witt cover
the other 25 percent.
Earlier in the month, the council
had hoped to move ahead on the
automation plan by the end of the
year. However, accordin&to Township Manager Thomas E. Atkins,
attorneys arranging for an estimated
$140,000 bond issue ontheptojecV
i advised the council to introduce and
adopt the ordinance for the bond
issue in the same calendar year, &&\
1
being 1998. Since the council will
not hold another public meeting this
year, time tan oui.
b£Z18 IW
Page
2
flflegtftefo
and THE TIMES of Scotch Film - Fanwood
A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION
UCC to Hold Spring:
Courses Over ITV >
COMMISSION TO ADDRESS CONCERNS OF COMMUTERS
WestfieId Raritan Group Gains
Support of County Freeholders
By PAUL J. PEYTON
Specially Writttn for The Westfield Leader and The Times
' The Union County Board of Chosen
Freeholders officially recognized the effortsoftheWestfield Raritan Valley Line
CommuterCommission (WRVLCC) last
Thursday and asked that the group move
into a lead role in promoting the interests
of Union County commuters on the NJ
Tjansittrainline.
The commission, created earlier this
year by Westfield Mayor Thomas C.
Jardim, released a detai led report in October regarding concerns ofWestfieldriders
on the system including the inconvenience of having to pass through Penn
Station in Newark, which they cited as
confusing and inefficient. The group's
ultimate goal is direct service to midtown
Manhattan.
While Democrats on the board pushed
for passage of the resolution, Republicans wanted to try to avoid forming splinter groups. They said one group with a
wider representation for the four counties
on the line would be more effective, such
as that recently created by Congressmen
serving communities along the Raritan
Valley Line.
- Republican Freeholder Frank H.Lehr,
while supporting the efforts of the Westfield commission, failed in an attempt to
have the resolution delayed until afterthe
Raritan Valley RailCoalitionmeetingthe
following day, December 12.
That coalition was created by Congressmen Bob Franks, Michael Pappas
and Rodney Frelinghuysen.
Freeholder Lehr said he believed the
coalition could offer a "broader conglomerate" which could have more of an impact
than that of a group from Westfield, which
has the largest ridership on the line.
Democratic FreeholderChairwoman
Lindad.Stendersaid she believes with the
passage of the resolution, which was
sponsored by Democratic Freeholder
Caroll. Cohen ofWestfield, the county is
sendingamessage that the Westfieldcommission would be in a lead role in representing the interests of Union County
riders on the line.
According to the resolution, 5,400 commuters from Union County ride daily on
theRaritanLine.
Freeholder Stender referred to the resolution as a "good first step" for Union
County in gaining improvements on the
line.
Working through the office of County
ManagerMichaelJ. Lapolla, the Westfield
and Plainfield volunteer commissions
would be the lead agencies for the county
in creating a separate Raritan Valley group.
Republican Freeholder Edwin H. Force
saidhe was concerned that each of the other
four counties on the line will form their
own committees "with their own agenda
instead ofworkingoff of one (agenda)."
He said this, in effect, "fragments" the
coalition put together by the three Congress members.
"If we divide ourselves, we'll end up
self-destructing," he said. "I think the key
is that we have the Congressional delegation on board to get this funding (for
supporting the goals of a multi-municipality coalition)."
Via: Chairman DanielP.Sullivan,aDcrnocrat, noting that Westfieldhas 1,500riders
on the line each day, said he anticipates the
WRVLCC will work along with the Congressional coalition.
DemocraticFreeholderDonaldGoncalves
said he feels the issue is more of "giving
power back to the people.
"Here is a group of people who decided
to unite and move ahead on developing
access to Raritan Valley. I say we should
support it," he told the board.
Freeholder Stender noted that the county
can still participate in the Congressional
coalition.
Republican Freeholder Henry W. Kurz
said the board could pass another resolution tonight, Thursday, December 18, to
includeadditional information it has learned
from last Friday's coalition meeting.
In other business, the board approved a
resolution to oppose the 260-degree flight
path as put into place by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The Freeholders have asked that the current 220-degree
heading be preserved as part of instrument
readings for departing airplanesfromNewark International Airport.
Representatives of the New Jersey
Coalition Against Aircraft Noise have said
the 260-turn puts air traffic directly over
populated areas of Union County. They
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WESTFIELD REVIEW, Inc.
Mr. Les Jacobsen, Dir.
have said the 220 turn places air traffic
over the Arthur Kill waterway and commercial areas of the Portsof Elizabeth and
Newark.
The resolution was sponsored by Freeholder Stender, a former Mayor and Councilwoman in Fanwood, one of the towns
which has witnessed an increase in noise
from airplanes.
The board also supported the efforts of
the Port Authority of New York and New
Jersey in its request that the FAA approve
the use of a passenger facility surcharge to
financealightraillink to improve service
from John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens to Manhattan.
The resolution notes that a "regional
approach to transportation and issues
will help fostera greater spiritof cooperation between government entities and
should help develop support from those
outside the County ofUnion for transportation improvements from Newark Airport directly to Union County."
Duringthepublicportionofthemeeting,
Bob Carson, representing the Concerned
Citizens of Union County, a group opposed to the county's incinerator in
Rahway, inquired about a resolution regarding me acceptance of solid waste at the
facility.
In order to improve capacity at the
county burner under the free market system, theboard in its resolution authorized
that the Union County Utilities Authority could begin entering into agreements
with non-Union County communities for
disposal at the county burner. The rate
will be $50 per ton, the same as that
offered to the 21 municipalities in the
county.
Mr. Carson asked that the county and
theUCUAconsider several alternatives to
the proposed 25-year lease between the
UCUA and Ogden Martin Systems, the
builder of the incinerator.
The alternatives include looking into
the feasibility of defaulting on the remaining $293 million debt on the incinerator,
and instituting a more intensified recycling, composting and source reduction
plan.
Mr. Carson also suggested that the
UCUA re-negotiate its pending contract
with Ogden Martin so that the county
maintains ownership of the incinerator.
He accused the state Division of Local
Government Services of "blackmailing"
the county into entering the long-term
"burden." He said the county's previous
bondcounsel, McCarter& English, which
now represents Warren County, has said
counties are not legally responsible for
bonds floated by independent utilities
authorities.
TheUCUA will comebeforc the board
tonightfor an amendment to the county's
Solid WasteManagementPlan.Thischange
will enable the UCUA to enter into voluntary contracts with towns in and outside
of the county for sending waste to the
Rahway burner.
STUDENT CHEFS... Union County Vocational-Technical Schools Culinary
Arts students recently prepared IS turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner for
PlainfieM senior difaeaa. Chefs Dean Yack and Paul Finn supervised the
project Pictured, left to right, are: James Heller of Scotch Plains, Mr. Yack,
krystin Bubo of Clark, Erin WUHs or Rahway, Kebha Bennett of Rosette, Mr.
Finn and Tnhnwer Lowe of Rahway.
Freeholder Board Continues
Services to Neediest Citizens
The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders passed resolutions
on December 11 that will continue
special services for county residents
who need them most.
Under the resolutions sponsored
by Freeholder Carol I. Cohen, the
Union County Department ofHuman
Services will helppeoplewithdisabilities gain greater self-sufficiency
through many forms of support and
will provide low-income families with
help ranging from comprehensive
counseling to cash.assistance.
"During thistimeofyear, when the
spiritofgiving is paramount, it is very
rewarding to be able to continue services that make people's lives a little
easier," said Freeholder Cohen.
With $432,905 fiomtheNew Jersey
Division of Youth and Family Services' (DYFS) Personal Assistance
Services Program, approximately 30
peopkwithpnyskalormental impairments who have difficulty walking,
seeing, hearing or caring for themselves will receive such assistance as
bathing, feeding and dressing, as well
as transportation tojobs and training
programs.
Services will be provided for all of
1998.
"Without these services, people
with impairments would be unable to
caiefbrthemseK«s in theirown homes.
Beth Rubel Performs
Harp in Throne Musical
Beth Rubel, a senior at Westfield High
School, performed on hup in a winter
musical, From Heaven's Throne at the
MiUington Baptist Church.in MilUagtan.
The musical took place December 6 and
7, and was under the direction of Ed
Czarnecki.
Beth has been studying harp for seven
years.
Wehelpthem maintain their independence, self-sufficiency and self respect," Freeholder Cohen explained.
"In addition, we help them leadproductive lives by helping them pursue
employment," she stated.
Another resolution authorizes
Union County Manager Michael J.
Lapolla to enter into a contract to
utilize$192,627 inNew Jersey Department of Community Aftairs' Community Services Block Grant funds to
continue programs for eligible, lowincome Union County residents
through September 30,1999.
Serving approximately 600 residents, theprogram provides counseling for housing matters, at-risk teenagers, jobs and placement in addition
to cash assistance for shelter, home
Union County College (UCC) will
offer seven of its credit courses over
Interactive Television (ITV) during
the spring semester to afford students the chance to learn at a college
campus convenient to them — vet
still interact with classmatesfiomothtr
UCC campuses.
Instructors will conduct lessons
using the college's high technology
ITV equipment, by which classes are
broadcast to three campuses simultaneously.
While based at one location, they
will see and talk to students at campuses across Union County as if they
wereaUmthesaiwiooro,aocordingto
aspokeswornarLDayumeandevening
ITV classes are available.
Course sectionsoffered via n v f o r
the spring semester are: "AfticanAmerican History II;" "Conversational Spanish I; "Introduction to
Biology;" "Algebra;" "Beginning
Spanish I;" "Psychology of Aging,"
and "An Introduction to Mathematical Ideas."
Forfurther information, pica* call
JimKaneat(908) 709-7513.
Airman Barnett Set
To Spend Holidays
On Aircraft Carrier
United StatesNavy Airman MUisha
S. Barnett, the daughter of Roger A.
be deployed to the western Pacific
and Indian Oceans aboard the aircraft
carrier USSNimitz.
A19% graduate ofWestfield High
School, shejoined the Navy in May of
this year.
Airman Barnett isone ofmore than
65,000 sailors, marines and Coast
Guanlsmenwhoaresemngtoeircountry away from home during the holidays.
Aircraft carriers like the USSNimitz
are fotwardderôyedaroundthe world
Under two contracts funded prima- to maintain a United States presence
rily through state grants, Community aidproviderapidresponseintimesof
Medical Transport, Inc.,ofPrinceton, crisis.
will, ftomits Union Townshipoffices,
schedule trips, provide operators,
Local Students Enter
routing and dispatch services for the
day-to-day operation of the Union
Columbia University
County Paratransit System, a special
Columbia
University welcomed
fleet of county-owned vans and buses
that provides 200,000 trips annually more than l,400enteringfreshinenin
for county residents who are disabled New York City this fall, inaconvocasenior citizens, or who meet income tion ceremony that markedthebeginning of the university's 244th acarequirements.
demic year.
The contracts—$268,490forroutAmong the new freshmen are
ing, scnedulinganddispatchservices, Mandy B. Reichman, Ehrlic T. Lo,
and $1,348,992 for drivers and other CyrasMGolsaz—allofScotchPlains
operatorservices—willnmrromThurs- and all who attended Scotch Plainsday, January 1, to the end of the year. Fanwood High School.
Using the Paratransit System, eliAlso entering the university was
gible county residents receive trans- MichaelF. Kru«ofWestfidd,agraduportation to medical appointments, ate ofWestfield High School.
workshops, shopping, support
groups and to places of employment.
"Without this service," Freeholder
More County News
Cohen said, "many of these people
On Page IS
would not be able to leave their
homes."
The Spirit of
Y's Men's
TVees
Your one-stop holiday shopping
and entertainment destination!
The Spirit of
Christmas
Present
"Welcome Home to Westfield" events are sponsored by Downtown Westfield Corp.
and the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce.
For your complete calendar of Westfield holiday events,
contact Downtown Westfield Corp., (908) 789-9444,
or Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce, (908) 233-3021.
Saturday, December 20
The Watson Highlanders Bagpipe Ensemble
11 a.m., E. Broad & Elm Streets
(ralndate, 12/21)
Chamber Orchestra Concert, 2-3:30 p.m.
Presented by New Jersey Workshop for the Arts,
150-152 E. Broad Street
Jazz Band Concert, 4-5:30 p.m.
Presented by New Jersey Workshop for the Arts
150-152 E. Broad Street
Sunday, December 21
Ice Sculpting Contest, 12 p.m
Qulmby & Elm Streets
SEARCHING FORTHE PERFECT PRESENT?
Give The Westfield
Gift
Available at:
Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce
111 Quimby St • 2nd Floor
Downtown Westfield Corp.
125 Elm Street - 2nd Floor
Summit Bank
173 Elm Street
A $25 gift certificate
redeemable at over 60
shops and restaurants
tnrou hout
g
Westfield!
DOWNTOWN I^KSUHEI CORPORATION
A MainStreet Community
The tree you trim this Christmas could send a boy to camp next Summer or
provide him with a scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer,
basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean
financial aid to tots at a day care center. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to the
community - a tree sale that truly embodies the spirit of Christmas giving. Since
1947, more than $800,000 has been raised for Contact-We-Care, the Diabetes
Association, Children's Specialized Hospital, YMCA ofWestfield, Camp Speers
Eljabar YMCA, Frost Valley YMCA, and many others.
A selection of 2,900 Balsams, Fraser Firs, Scotch Pines
and Douglas Firs trucked in from Nova Scotia,
Pennsylvania and Michigan are reasonably priced,
depending on size, shape and quality. We also have
wreaths and garlands.
Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth andcommunity service
ELM STREET PLAYGROUND
(Corner of Orchard & Elm Streets, Westfield)
Mon-Fri: 10am - 9pm
Saturdays: 9am - 9pm
Sundays 10am - 9pm
OPEN NOVEMBER 29 to DECEMBER 24
•••'«
THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood
Page J-
Community Players Hold
Raffle to Benefit Theater
Westfield Community Players
(WCP) will hold a fund-raising raffle
to benefit the theater. Raffle tickets
will be sold at all performancesofOi//
of Sight — Out of Murder, I'm Not
Rappaport and Romance, Romance,
the season's remaining three shows,
with the drawing to be held at the
group's annual meeting in May.
Naomi Yablonsky, coordinator of
the troupe's fund-raising efforts,
noted that the winner will get two
orchestra tickets to an upcoming production at the Paper Mill Playhouse
and a $100 gift certificate for Paper
Mill'sFM. Kirtn Carnage House restaurant.
With a total prize value of almost
$2W,only20Otickets will be sold at$5
each, acconjingtoa WCP spokesman
To purchase raffle tickets, please
call the box office at (908) 232-1221
and leave a message. Winners need
not be present to win.
HONORED ARTISTS...Thew localresMentawere among 13 artists who
J ™ ~ " i " ? 22* ****** " rt « • * " * • •* * • WtaHWd Art As.oci.noo.
" " * * « » • * •"« Lfad« K«tar, both of WcstfMd;
' " nd » * * * O 1 " * «<• Blfcen Wllloughby, abo
UNITED EFFORT... Participants in the inaugural meeting of the Westfield ^
Community Council, sponsored by the United Fund or Westfield, met recently"
to discuss community needs and resources. Pictured, left to right, sr*:"
Westfield Mayor Thomas C. Jardhn, Steve Dennis and Rory Sltuggs, West"
Held High School Student Council Vice President and President, respectively; Joanne Santorlello, WeatfleM Community Council Chairwoman;
Horace R Corbin, Publisher of The Watfuld Leader, and Dr. Jacbe Harris;':
guest speaker.
Westfield Art Association
Announces Award Winners
Top honors in the Westfield Art
Association Exhibition were recently
awarded to S. Allyn Schaeffer of
Scotch Plains, who received the
Kathryn and Denzil Bush Award for
his oil pastel titled "Paddock,
MonmouthPark"andtoPhilroMeyer
of Totowa, who received the BarnettSitzler Award for his oil painting entitled "Annie's Place."
Winnersfrom Westfield were Linda
Kolar for her oil entitled "Peeling
Potatoes," Shirley Oslislo for her
sculpture "Touched by Midas,"
Eileen Willoughby for heroil entitled
"Morristown Arboretum" and
George Fritz for his acrylic entitled
"Serenity."
Otherwinnerswere Harry Devlinof
Mountainside fbrhisoilentitled "Gazebo,"MarthaM:nturoofRosellePark
for her oil entitled "Tuscany, View
from the Boboli Gardens," Burton
Longenbach of Clark for his oil en-
titled "Silo in Afternoon Light,"
Darsey Lagergren-Hoelzer of
Annandale for her pastel entitled
"Morning Times," Richard
GroryohannofBelleMeadeforhisoil
entitled "Scranton, Sunday Morning,"
Ralph Garafola of Warren for his oil
enutled "Brown's Head Light" and
Joseph GriecoofNewYorkCity for his
pastel entitled "The Overlook."
The member show for oil, pastel,
acrylic, sculpture and mixed media
garnered 58 entries and was judged
oyJohnPhillipOsborneofRingwood.
The Town Book Store in Westfield
has works by members of the Westfield Art Association for sale.
The Westfield Art Association provides exhibits and a program of lectures, demonstraa'onsana workshops
dedicated to promoting the fine arts.
Forfurther information, please call
President Barbara Schwinn at (908)
232-7058.
Community Council Members
To Look at Local Resources
WINTER SCENE...The "Seasons of Mlodowasldn Park" postcard sets a n
being offend for sale by The FHrads of MindowasUn Park The packet or eight
cards sells for SS and includes photographs of the park hi all seasons. All
pnKeedsfhmtheiaksiipportprojectaoveratenbyThePnVndsorMuidowasUn
Park who arc dedicatedtothe pmtrvatioa and beautfflcation of the park The
postcard seta a n available at BUntworka, 844 South Avenue; Miller-Cory
Museum, 615 Mountain Avenue; Periwinkle's Fine Gifts, 9 Ehn Street; Town
Book Store, 255 East Broad Street; Rorden Realty, 44 Elm Street, and Williams
Nursery, 524 Springfield Avenue. For farther information, please csU Postcard
Chairwoman Karyn Tare at (961) 654-9671.
College to Sponsor Online
Career Services in Spring
Union County College students
now have a new service available exclusively to them to access a wide
variety of employment listings.
Called "Jobtrak," the service provides online company information,
full-time and part-time employment
openings and internship opportunities with a daily update.
"Jobtrak" isslatedtobecome available to alumni during the spring semester.
Through "Jobtrak," students may
also review resume tips, learn employment interview techniques and send
their resumes electronically to prospective employers.
SING IN THE YEAR... Folk finger Valerie VaHriu wM be • * * inaei
•*
ers on hand to entertain children during the " 1 R Nlafrt. * • » «irU-ceH
««
High School between 3
3 and
d 55p.m.
'First Night' Activities Slated
For Kids on New Year's Eve
The United Fund of Westfield has forces on issues and ideas.
announced thata newly formed ComThe Community Council also plans
munity Council will bring together to sponsor an annual symposium to
representatives from various local discuss/ identify needs and resources
groups to facilitate ideas and discuss of Westfielders and additional ways
issues about needed resources in the to improve the quality of life for towq
community.
residents.
"The council will be a coalition of
In terms of services available !<£agencies, individuals, and service cally, Ms. Santoriello said "a lot OT
clubs seeking to improve the quality things are already there. We want to
oflifebyincreasingthe use of commu- make the most effective use of those
nity resources," said Joanne resources for everyone."
Santoriello, a United Fund of WestShe said the theme for this comn
field Trustee and head of the Steering munity effort really is "Let's not lei
Committee for the Council.
any Westfielders fall through the
Approximately 75 people attended cracks."
an organization meeting to assist in
Those wishing to become involved
establishing theCommunity Council, with the Community Council are asked
among them representatives of reli- to contact the United Fund offices,'
gious organizations, thetown's school 301 North Avenue, West, in Westsystem, municipal government, West- field.
field- based clubs, and social service
agencies.
Theideaforthe Community CounThe United Fund of Westfield i s
cil came out of a retreat held last year looking to encourage responses from
for the United Fund Board of Trust- the community to local needs.
The following organizations ale
ees. The group formed a Long Range
Planning unit, which in turn spon- asking for volunteers and/or donaThe WcstficUTY, needs v £ sored focus groups to determine what tions
umeersforitsFirstNightCelebraOop,
Westfielders needed in terms of ser- the WestficldFood Pantry needs v £
£vices
unteer
.._«_.. morning
mnrniiw telephone
teleohone staffaujd
stall ana
êmoonfoodpackers.andpcrsonrt
The Community Council initiative
Dr. Carniol Named
Police Surgeon For
Students can conduct a job listings
search from any Internet location 24
hours a day, seven days a week with
the use of a UCC password.
This spring, alumni will not only
benefit from the availability of
"Jobtrak," but also from a two-day
Career Fairfocusing on practical employment assistance.
Under the combined sponsorship
of the college's Development Office
and Counseling Services Office, professionals will conduct career workshops for alumni in resume writing
and interviewing techniques.
Guest speakers will share their expertise and employers will be on site
discuss career and employment
according to a
Newark specializes in«
in
rv Camiol h .
for
iintheSummit
The group
.Beike-
iste
for
hilThe
oliand
kith
nun
call
those Snviteatothe initial Community
Community Center is looking for v B
unteer story tellers for the after-schop»
program andapublic relations coonvlnterestod individuals may call the
UnitedFundal(908)233-2/1.1.
strocturedformworkingthrotightask
Dr. Dersh Inducted
Into College of Dentists
Little Treasures
A kxal denial pracOtioncxDr David
A. Dash, has been inducted as aFelkwofthelnteinationalCollegeofDentistsatits67thAraiualConvocattonui
Wuhingtc^DCcmCWobern.
ThewUegepresentedDr^rsh a
QUALITY DOLL HOUSES. UNIQUE MINIATURES. AND MORE
120-128 East Broad Street, Westfield, NJ 07090
Over 260 dentists from the United
States were initiated into the college
at this year's ceremony.
Dr Dershmaintainsapnvatedental practice in Westfield.
Tel: (908)654-1315
Fax (908) 654-4071
Holiday Favorites
whtnsht first opens the
programs
beautifully un-apped
Martin jewelers'
"First Night"
Harvest Pies
And continuouslyflatterher
wththtcUganti
ojkgxat sold.
Procession, tne u«uiiiw»- - v
Night"kick-offparade,whicnoegi
at6:2Op.m.
in
Revelers are aske
Full Service Catering
Corporate Specialists
-wtf
OPEN 7 DAYS
. 1 < W M 71-CAKE
bon.com • Corporate Cake Ckib BUU
^ 3 1 3 "SEnEST
732-321-1919
C O M C A S T (n Home
Hi,,), Velocity Intcim-t Service. It s
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woman.
Westfield Library
Festival of Lights
On Tap for Monday
American Gem Society
2
special Holiday
Mon-Fr. W I M P - M M
Sunday o«« * 1 1 1 a m 1 0
: W W m OUR
Library card.
in Westfield... seconds away..
44 Elm Street Oust inside Rorden s)
ACCREDITED GEM LAB ^
a
was among the identified needs, ana
New Providence Police
affiliated with the Summit Medical Group
in Westfield, has been named as police
surgeon by the New Providence
Policemen's Benevolent Association
(PBA) Local No. 132.
In his voluntary role as police surgeon,
Dr. Cimiol will provide medical advice
pen
and
http://we8tfleldnj.com
np ^Htf?) W estfieldnj.com_
Qn».654-4100(24hrsj
Page
4
g •jfflegtfalh fienbtr
A WATCHUNGCOMmJNICAIlONa, IMC PUBKAnON
and THE TIMES of Scotch Halm - Fatwood
POPCORN" —
The Wings of the Dove
Not So Fine-Feathered Friends
The Official Newspaper of the Town ofWestfield and the County or Union
— Established 1890 —
Member of the New Jersey Ptem Auociitioo • Member of the National Newspaper AgsociMioo •
Periodicab-PMtagePaidatWealfield.NewJeney
THE TIMES
Official Newspaper of the Township or Scotch Plains and the Borough oTFanwood
— Established 1959 —
Period icils-PteUge Paid aJScotthPUins, NewJecsey
POSTMASTER: SendaddresschangestotheoificesorUienewspapersat
P. O. Box 250, Westfleld, New Jersey 07091
THE LEADER
THE TIMES
P.O. Box 250
P.O. Box 368
50 Ehn Street, Watted, NJ. 07091
Scotch Plaint, NJ. 07076
(908) 232-4407 • Fai: (908) 232-0473
(908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473
E-mail: [email protected]
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNGCOMMUSICATIONS, INC
Horace R.CorMn
G.IIS.Corbin
PUBLISHER
GENUAL MANAGE*
Paul J.Peyton
Suzette Stalker
Joanna B. Marsh
ASSISTANT EOTOH
lUKKETING DOtECTO*
MANAGING EDTTOK
KarenM. Hinds
David B.Corbin
OFFICE MANAGE*
SPOUTS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
THE WESTFIELD LEADER* THE TIMES
One-year subscription in county
$20
One-year subscription out-of-couoty
$24
One-year college (September to May)
$16
Town Ordinance Gives Communities
Basis to Follow on Cellular Towers
At its meeting on Tuesday, December 16, the
Westfield Town Council is expected to enact a law
which will regulate cellular telecommunications
antennas and towers in the town. In the age of
pagers, cell phones and other wireless communication technology, the question is no longer "iF' cell
..phone providers will seek to construct towers and
antennas in our communities but "when."
The ordinance, officially introduced by the Westfield council on December 2, is expected to become
La model to follow as towns try to cope with the
increasing proliferation of these types of communication equipment.
•;: According to the "resident expert" on cellular
communication on the Westfield council, Councilman Neil F. Sullivan, Jr., it is estimated that there are
between 17,000 and 22,OOOcelhilarantennasor sites
nationwide. New technology, called personal communications services, or PCS, uses less power and
has a shorter range than its analog predecessors —
thus towers and antennas in the future will have to be
closer together which, of course, will necessitate the
need for significantly more antennas.
Since the Federal Communications Commission
does not allow municipalities to prevent cellular
towers and antennas from entering the communities, the question becomes how can towns locate
these structures so as not to create an unsightly
mess in the community—yet without infringing on
the companies' Constitutional rights as cellular
communications providers?
Three such companies - Nextel, Sprint and Bell
Atlantic Mobile have reached or are nearing agreements to put antennas on buildings in town.
Sprint recently was approved for, and has installed,
an antenna on Prospect Arms, a 1920s vintage
apartment building located behind Edwards Super
Foods Store at Cowperthwaite Place. Nextel has
reached an agreement but has yet to install its
antenna at the same location. Meanwhile, Bell Atlantic Mobile is seeking to installacellular antenna on
the steeple on the First United Methodist Church.
With the absence of an ordinance, the town up
until now has been approving these applications
administratively.
It is anticipated that Comcast (currently in negotiations with the town for a new cable TV contract)
and OmniPoint will want to mount antennas in
Westfield — meaning six providers could soon be
in town.
; If the ordinance is adopted, future applications
; will be heard by the Planning Board as conditional
use cases. As part of the proposed ordinance,
providers will have to first show proof they could
not put an antenna on an existing tower before the
: board would grant permission for construction of a
: new structure. Providers of cellular telephones and
; other wireless communications will be required to
contact the owners of buildings in town where
antennas can be mounted before requesting to
• construct an actual tower. The applicant will also
have to allow co-existence of antennas from at
[
least three additional providers on their tower.
Currently, Public Service Electric & Gas Co. has
a substation on Rahway Avenue which could be
used to mount antennas. There are also towers of
100 feet in height along the railroad tracks which
are used for high tension wires. These towers,
through this ordinance, could also be used to mount
antennae*
Under the Westfield ordinance, cellular towers,
o f a maximum 12S feet in height, could only be
located on the far northeast and southwest corners
of the town—on the Springfield and Scotch Plains
borders. In non-residential zones in the center o f
town, these structures would be restricted to being
mounted atop buildings of at least 45 feet in height.
Antennas can be located on the top of mufti-story
buildings (of at least 45 feet in height) and on top of
churches in residential zones. Mufti-family housing
with at least five dwelling units may mount antennas on the roof providing the building is 45 feet in
height, or approximately two-and-a-half stories.
Freestanding antennas can be a maximum of 125
feet in height in office zones, located on the outskirts of town, and 45 feet in height in the commercial and general business zones. In the latter case,
these antennas can be located to abut the railroad
tracks that run through the center of town.
The ordinance will enable the town to use townowned buildings, or have a tower build based on the
town government's specifications. Both of these scenarios would give tte town evra more c o n t ^
location of cellular equipment and create more opportunity to handle additional requests for antennas.
While generating additional revenue for the town,
which could be used in a number of different areas
— such as toward improvements to the town parks
— the tower could help improve public safety
transmission for the police, fire and rescue squad
communications.
Currently, the two antennae in town are located
on the rooftops of buildings in the downtown area.
All antennae must comply with federal regulations of electromagnetic radiation levels, with applicants required to demonstrate continued compliance every two years thereafter.
to its ordinance, Westfield has given telecommunications firms every opportunity to construct towers and install antennas—theyjust cannot put them
wherever they choose. A 120-foot tower in downtown Westfield would clearly stand out as the tallest
structure in town, which is not what this town
needs.
We encourage other communities, including
Scotch Plains and Fanwood, to take a look at the
Westfield ordinance to see how it might work in
their communities. The key is to try to get the
towers to blend into the town as much as possible
rather than becoming unattractive poles sticking
out of the ground.
Hopefully, Westfield's ordinance will stand as an
example on how to effectively deal with cellular
towers and antennas in the future.
Letters to the Editor
J
Red Cross, Community Remember
Military Personnel Stationed Abroad
During the holiday season, our hearts
and minds turn to thoughts of home, fam• ily and friends gathered together to celebrate; however, military personnel are
; not able to enjoy being "home" for the
'holidays because they are stationed in
' many distant lands such as Bosnia, Hun: gary and Kuwait.
; The generosity and kindness of many
' people in our community was evident again
. this year as the Westfield/Mountainside
Red Cross sponsored the TROOPS (To
Remember Our Overseas Personnel This
Season) project to send holiday items,
drink mixes, food snacks, books, games,
; videos and many other assorted herns to
• those stationed far from home.
This project was accomplished through
.the coordination and cooperation from
Girl Scout Troop No. 540 with Nancy
Kiclar, leader; Troop No. 482, Kathy
Cilmartin, leader, and Troop No. 430,
.'Allison Jacob, leader, in Westfield, and
Mary Daly's Fifth grade class from
McKinlcy Elementary School.
"Forty-eight cartons were packed and
shipped to the APO in New York and
forwarded overseas, and what a gift for
those service personnel—to receive something from home during this season.
On behalf of the recipients who will
receive the items, many thanks to the
Scouts and Ms. Daly's class, and happy
holidays from them.
Gail P. Moffett
Eiecutive Director
Westfltld/MountainsMc Chapter
American Red Crota
POLICY ON LETTERS
All letters to the Editor
street ndciress and a dny11 m e telephone numbc r
so n u t h o i s mny be verified.
All l e t t e r s m e subject
to editmcj due to space
l i m i t a t i o n s and s t y l e .
The deadline for letters
is Friday by 4 p.m.. if they
are to appear in the following issue.
AMISTAD-R
12/19
12/20&21
12/22&23
12/24
12/25
4:00-7:00-9:55
1:00-4:00-7:00-9:55
7:00-9:45
1:00.4:00-7:00
1:00-4:00-7:00-9:55
HOME ALONE 3 - PG
12/19
5:10-7:15-9:30
12/20&21 12:40-2:55-5:107:15-9:3€
12/22&23 7:15-9:30
12/24
12:40-2:55-5:107:15
12/25
12:40-2:55-5:107:15-9:30|
THE ICE STORM - R
12/19
12/20&21
12/22&23
12/24
12/25
5:00-7:25-9:45
2:45-5:00-7:25-9:45
7:25-9:30
2:45-5:00-7:25
2:45-5:00.7:25-9:45
Riiillo \ I o \ i r
By Michaels.
Goldberger
3 popcorn*
If it were any more sensitive, The Wings
of the Dave would chafe. Adapted from
the Henry James novel by screenwriter
Hossein Amini and directed by Iain
SofUey, the meticulously icted, psychologically driven effort is 60 percent art
film, 25 percent coitiune drama, and IS
percent travelogue. When (he high-mannered tale of love and deception takes a
voluptuous turn midway through the proceedings, romantically inspired location
filming in Venice differentiates the heady
endeavor from the usual drawing room
exercise, though that's where it starts.
Meet Kate Croy, a designing lass exquisitely played by Helena Bonham
Carter. Her beauty is matched only by her
cunning. It's how she has to be, or so her
profound desperation would leave you to
believe. After all, she's the quintessential
poorrelation,and London circa 1910 isn't
exactly swarming with job opportunities
for women.
With no great expectations in sight and
a sick sot for a Dad, it behooves Kate to
do as rich Auntie Maude (Charlotte
Rampling) says. Problem is, of course, she
bves Merlon Densher, handsome rake
and idealistic journalist intelligently portrayed by Linus Roadie. And, no surprise
again, trie crusading Mr. Densher is hardly
well heeled. The willful Miss Croy is
forbidden from seeing him, atriskoflosing
her equally headstrong aunt's patronage.
Kategiuo^gry breaks it off, ropmgagainst
hope that fate will somehow intertwine
their lovelorn souls again.
Fate doesn't take long, soon arriving in
the personage of Millie Theale (Alison
Elliott), Kate's wealthy antithesis from
the United States. As one wag at a cocktail
reception for the heiress observes, "She'd
be the queen in America, if they had one."
Anxious to spy his delinquent love,
Merton latches onto an invited guest and
happens on the scene. The taboo relationship is I C K V ^ and there's a wicked twist
in the offing — that is, once the troika
become familiar enough to firm a proper
love triangle. First, all three become last
friends, in rather short order at that; but
Millie quickly reserves a special place in her
heart fir Merton. Whenever MUKe inquires,
Kate and Merton, ever-socautious, contend that they are merely old friends.
Becoming their willing benefactor, the
affluent American bankrolls a romantic
sojourn to Venice. Aunt Maude is nonplused. For the time being, Kate has found
a new patron.
Unbeknownst to Millie, Kate discov-
Deadline
era a sadly compromising truth about her
fragile young sponsor. It could be a way
out for the calculating wench. Just how
guilty Kate feels when she hatches her
deceitful little scheme is a matter for conjecture, Henry James style. Righteous
Merton's unwitting (or maybe not so
unwitting) culpability in the plot may be
a bit more complex. The literary father of
modern psychology, perhaps author
James knew that only a madman truly
knows his mind. That the rest of us tread
water in a pool of emotional uncertainty.
And so it is with the conscience-wracked
friends in The Wings of ike Dove.
In this highly studied Glm, where plot
action is remarkably distilled to subtle
facial gestures — real, inferred, or just
imagined — the key words are askance,
furtive and deliberative. They gain fine
visual definition via the eloquent visages
of the talented three principals. Though
cinematographer Eduardo Sena does a
fine job of capturing the haunting uniqueness mat is Venice, the detailed intricacy
required to record the aforementioned facial expressions, in tandem with editor
Tariq Anwar's peerless effort, represents
the real photographic coup.
For those overly accustomed to the
raucous razzmatazz of Hollywood filmmaking, this sophisticated change of pace
might at first fed like being draggedtothe
open. But the thrust into a higher gear, a
rdnvigorating dollop of culture, pleasantly
reminds how good a tonic intellectual cinema can be, given me proper dosage. And
it's much tastier than cod liver oil.
However, viewers who binge on a steady
diet of art films may be stymied. Unlike the
mass of Ivory-Merchant films — the Classic Comic books of the movie world—The
Wmgs of the Dove co-opts little of that
genre's dress-up party pretension. In highlighting the mixed emotions and ambiguity
of human relations, director Iain SofUey
details the quandary without necessarily
making some ostentatious fashion statement That isn't to say that John Beard's
production isn't visually appealing; the
evening scenes in Venice are particularly
enticing. It's just that the thrifty script's
emphasis is on less being more. Hence, The
fusions with surprisingly little flap
and even less flutter.
• * • • *
The Wings o f the Dove, rated R.isa
Miramax Films release directed by lain
SofUey and stars Helena Bonham Carter,
LinusRoache, andAlisanElliatt Running
time: 101 minutes.
'COMMENTING ON UNION C0UNTV
Economic Initiatives Boost
Quality of Life in County
• y LINDA d.STENDER
Ym*mmm-v*M*cn*m>Btm*iprr im i l l w
This month, my one-year term as Chairwoman of the Union County Board of
Chosen Freeholders comes loan end.
In January, one of my Freeholder colleagues will assume the Chairmanship and
I will remain on the board to continue to
serve the approximately 500,000 people
who reside in Union County's 21 municipalities.
When I was sworn in last January as
Chairwoman of the Freeholder Board, I
set numerous goals that would enable
Union County to continue to be a great
place to live, raise a family and operate a
business.
Recognizing that a vibrant economy is
essential to maintain the quality of life we
enjoy, I set as another goal the ongoing
strengthening of Union County's
economy. We nave made major strides to
ensure that our county will be a major
factor in the local, state, regional, national
and global marketplace as we move toward the 21st century.
Since its establishment in 1857, Union
County has had the competitive advantages o f location and a highly skilled
workforce. By our focusing on continued
economic development, we have been
able to build on these advantages and
become the "Gateway" to the New Jersey/New York Metropolitan Area, the
world's center of commerce.
In this, my final Freeholder Forum of
1997,1 want to cite just a few of the major
accomplishments your Board o f Freeholders has done over the past 12 months
— achievements that have resulted in
unprecedented opportunities for job
growth and economic prosperity, factors
that are important for the continued quality of life in our county.
The newly-created Freeholder Economic Development Committee (headed
by Freeholder Donald Goncalves, and
comprising Freeholders Carol I. Cohen,
Frank H. Lehr and I), defined the economic priorities while carrying out important initiatives.
The first-ever Economic Development
Department, under the direction of the
Deputy County Manager George
Devanney, who serves as senior staff person to the Economic Development Committee and the ncwry-appointed Council
of Economic Advisors, coordinates the
economic nurturing efforts of Kean
University's New Jersey Gateway Center
for Regional Development, Union County
College's Small Business Institute and
CenterforAdvanccment,theUnion County
Economic Development Corporation, and
the Workforce Divestment Board.
Conferences and trade missions have
extolled the benefits of working in, and
doing business with, Union County, in
addition to opening markets around the
world. An October 13 supplement in The
WallStreetJournalpnm<Aedtt»Cmmty
as a premier commercial center, while on
October 17, Union County sponsored
"Transporting Union County into the
21st Century: A Leadership Conference
on Economic Development," which featured key local, state and federal representatives, as well as leaders from business and academia. Wcmetwithadelegation from Luxembourg in December to
discuss possible trade partnerships, and
we signed an agreement earlier in the year
with our sibling city, Wcnzhou, China,
to generate economic trade, cultural exchange and educational programs.
Rail and road projects have been developed to improve our infrastructure
JOAJOHNMCOfiSON
and ensure the easy movement of people
and materials into, out of, and through
Union County. The Transportation Development District (TDD) plan, covering the Elizabcthport area and Routes
No. 1 and No. 9, is identifying areas in
which to upgrade transportation, while
reactivating the Rahway Valley Railroad
and the Staten bland Railroad. We are
also looking to establish the East-West
Light Rail Link that will run from
Plainfield to Elizabcthport and on to
Newark International Airport.
Another important accomplishment
was the innovative solution to the solid
waste crisis, a situation which threatened
the Union County incinerator with bankruptcy, posed serious economic stagnation to the county, and could have raised
business and residential taxes by forcing
residents to pay off the facility's $280
million in bonds. Prompted by the New
Jersey Supreme Court's ruling that municipalities were no longer requiredtouse
county incinerators, the Freeholder board
negotiated a deal with our incinerator's
operators to pay off the bonds over 25
years; bring down the cost of incineration
for municipalities by 40 percent; and hold
increases to the Consumer Price Index.
We are currently meeting with our 21
municipalities to gain approval of the
plan.
While the aforementioned accomplishments in 1997 had deep roots in economic
development, the Union County Board of
Chosen Freeholders did not forget its
obligations to provide quality programs
and services mat residents have come to
expect.
Through our programs, needy people
of all ages received job training, health
care,counseling, financial assistance, transportation and other services; our streets,
neighborhoods and facilities continued to
be secure, thanks to our County Police,
Sheriff's Office and Division of Corrections; and our parks are recognized around
the country as models of recreation and
preservation.
Without the vision, enthusiasm and
energy of my fellow Freeholders and dedicated county employees, none of these
achievements would have been possible.
We have worked together tirelessly,
and we are poised for even greater accomplishments in 1998.
We are frequently Mopped in our etymological tracks by common words or
expressions that are really quite strange
when we examine them carefully.
The word deadline isagood example of
such words. Everyone hasrecervedand
met deadlines in his life without reflecting
onthewigmoftruiveiythreateriingworir
What is a deadline?
Civil War buffs will be surprised to
learn that the first use of this word in print
was in Loisings' 1868 "History of The
Civil War" in which the original sense of
deadline was described at follows: "Seventeen feet from the inner stockade was
the dcadlineover which no man could pan
alive."
The current definition is, of course
"the latest time by which something must
be done or compacted. Incidentally, we
hope that we won't be shot if we fail to
meet our editor's deadline.
Elk Farming May
Be New Trend
By Louis H. Clark s
Do you know what the most expensive
meat in the world is? Not ostrich, not
buffalo, not kangaroo. It's elk. I've had it
out west, and while it's very expensive,
it's delicious. Now I discover in a New
York Times article that elk farming is a
regular business. And here, I thought, they
went out and shot elks for dinner when
they really farm them.
According to the article, elk meat sells
for $4.50 a pound, and they talk about
usingeverythingonandinapigexceptits
squeal. They even sell the buck elk's
antlers to Asia at about $40 a pound. The
article delicately says it's used there as a
health vitamin, body charm, when we all
know it's for pollen and is sold by the
ounceover there. And an antlerrack weighs
from 40 to 100 pounds, so it's no wonder
that the numberof elk breeders has grown
to 3,000; many of them are former beef
farmers, and we all know the hard times
beef has fallen upon.
Why Wall Street hasn't found this new
bonanza, I'll never know. But it will start
soon.
So, I' ve been wondering how I can get
in on the ground floor without falling into
the basement. I can't import the meat
because even though it* s a growing business, the thousands of elk fanners can sell
every bit of meat themselves. Besides,
there isn't enough room around here to
have an elk farm.
It reminds me of my great grandfather,
who started a trout farm in New Hampshire where you could just about put your
hands in the water and pull out an eightpound trout...an elk weighs too much.
Residents Encoiii
To Help Clear Snow
From Fire Hydrants
Paul Batoloro, Chief of the Westfield Fire Department, has urged all
Westfield residents to clear mow from
fire hydrants near their homes and
businesses.
Weatfidd has almost 900 hydrants
within its boundaries, and the Fire Deportment shovels the a n t around all
hydrants, according to the Fin Chief.
The process is very time consuming, and it is important that hydrants
are cleared quickly, the Fin Chief
emphasized. Clearing a nearby hydrant may aid in saving a life or preventing property damage, he said.
The Fire Department has started a
hydrant marker system. These markers have been placed in selected areas, fa the rutu^ markers willrjeplaced
on all hydrants within the municipality during the winter months.
To the Editor
Gifts to United Fund
Help Bring Holiday
Cheer All Year Long
Peace on earth requires more than good
wishes. It nwaiu reaching out to all people.
The holiday is a special time to leach out
and share our joys by bringing happiness
to omen in our community.
The 2 0 member agencies of the Westfield United Fund provide year-round
services and programs to Westfielden
Our agency clients say:
• "Thank you for helping me feed my
hungry family."
• "Thank you for helping my 15-yearold daughter stay aober."
• "Thank you for giving my ton a saw
and nurturing place to go after school,
while I'm still at work."
• "Thank you for providing my grandmother with a hot meal every day."
•"Thank you for helping me cue for
The Westfield Neighborhood Council my mother with Alzheimer's."
will offer free beginner lessons in the card
• "Thank you for taking me to my
game of bridge for men. The lessons will dialysis treatment twice a week."
start Wednesday, January 7, and will be
All Westfielden are invited to become
held from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the part of the caring network by contributing
Westfield Neighborhood Council.
to
to the
the United
United Fund
Fund Campaign.
Campaign. One
One ff w
w
20 vital community agencies
These lessons are designed to help men, benefits
bf
which
meet
the
needs
of
thousands
of
whoarenewtothegameofbridge,develop
their playing skill. Harold Cohen, Chair- Westfklden and help make WeUfieM •
man of the Board of Trustees at the West- better place in which to live and to work
field Neighborhood Council, will serve as
The United Fund is grateful to the
the instructor.
many Westfielden who already have conOther lessons for beginners are held on tributed to the 1997 campaign. Those
Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m. Lessons for inter- who have not yet sent in a donation are
mediate level players are held at 1 p.m. on urged to do so today. The support of each
Thursdays. Ail lessons are free and open •nd every WestfieMer is important ,
From all of us at the United Fund and
to the public. Only the Wednesday leson behalf of our agencies, we thank you
sons are designed for men.
For additional information, please call and wish you a joyful and peaceful holiDorothy Kirkley at (908) 654-3813 or the day season.
Westfield Neighborhood Council at (908)
James E. Ptofcto
233-2772. The council is located at 127
President, Board of Trust**
Cacciola Place.
United Fund ofWestrVkl
Free Lessons in Bridge
Are Offered for Men
3H{e fBtsHielb
A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION
Thunday, December 18,1997
%enber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood
Page 5
Mrs. Vernick Urges Unified
Raritan Valley Coalition
/v.
Obtaining one-seat rail service to which ismade upofall fJiemunicipalimidtown Manhattan is vitally impor- ties and counties on the Morris and
tant to Westfield and would benefit
Essex Lines. They haveooinc together
the many residents who ride the and obtained midtown direct rail serRaritan Vblley Line every day, said
vice, and communities like Summit
Westfield First Ward Councilwoman and Milltmrn are benefiting from this
Gail S. Vfemick, inasJatement she read sustained cooperation," Mrs. Vfernick
at last week's Town Council meeting.
explained.
"Midtown direct service will im"We can have it, too, but let's keep
prove our property values, and con- politics out of this debate and do the
tinue to attract families to our area,"
right thing byjoining with our neighsaid Councilwoman Vfernick. "But in
boring towns and counties in the
order to succeed, it is critical that we
Raritan Valley Rail Coalition. Morework together with other municipaliover, let's volunteerto house the group
ties, counties and commuter groups and be the champion forits continued
tobring this service to the entire line."
development," Councilwoman
Vfernick asserted.
"Only with a unified voice will we
ultimately achieve our goals," the
'Through this vehicle, we all will be
coundlwomanexplained.
successful, and Westfield's needs will
"Congressmen Bob Franks,
be met," she stated. "I urge the coun(Rodney P.) Frelinghuysen and cil and the Mayor to support the
(Michael) Pappas have been working Raritan Vfrlley Rail Coalition, and I
diligently to develop the Raritan Vfel- urge the council to adopt a resolution
ley Coalition, comprising every im- reinforcing this town's commitment
pacted community on the Raritan Val- and its willingness to take a leaderley Line.
ship role."
"Many of Westfield's needs are
"Moreover, I recommend the counsharedby every town along the Raritan cil appointaliaisonto thecoalition, so
ICE ARTISTS...The annual Ice-sculpting conteit rcturm to Qulmby and Elm Milky line. Wehavemucninconunon thatwemayhavecontinuedinputand
Stre«U this Sunday, December 21, at noon. Thli holiday highlight concludes
with them, and we should join with regular attendanceat future coalition
the "Welcome Home to Wcttflcld" celebration sponsored by Downtown Wwtthem to address our common con- meetings, "concluded Councilwoman
(Icld Corporation ind the Wcstflcld Area Chamber of Commerce. Many stores
cerns through theexisting coalition," \emick.
will be open for eitended evening and Sunday hours.
Councilwoman Vfenuck stated.
"Westfield needs to be a leader in
this coalition. We have the largest
BLAST Investors
ridership on the line. Moreover, our
central location makes us an ideal
Receives Top Honors
spot to house the coalition. But sadly,
Among Clubs in State
"Welcome Hometo WestfiekTholiScottish and holiday classics begin- as a town, we have been curiously
" day events will culminate this week- ning at 11 a.m. The raindate will be quirt insupportingtheRaritan Vfclley
BLAST Investors of Westfield reSunday, December 21.
.; ; end with a bagpipe performance and
cently received top honors as the
Rail CoaliUon." she added.
" the annual ice sculpting contest
Based in Freehold, the Watson
She said, Westfield should not be best investment club in the state of
.throughout downtown Westfield.
Highlanders ensemble has piped for trying to create parallel groups orcoa- New Jersey at the 1997 Value Line
.... On Saturday, December 20, the First Ladies BarbaraBush and Hillary litions, attempting to replicatetheRarilaii Investment Club Awurds.
: < • soundofbagpipes will fill the air as the Clinton, as well as in several Irish and \Uley Rail Coalition'sgoalsand objecThe award was presented during
Scottish festivals and parades,
•Watson Highlanders perform Irish,
tives—that "would be detrimental to the annual Congress of the National
On December 21, individual and Westfield and to Union County."
Association of Investors in Cleveland.
team contestants will compete in the
Thisfour-year-oldinvestmentclubhas
"Again, let me reiterate, the only
Family Counseling
annual ice-sculpting contest at noon. way we will be successful in getting compiled an excellent record by investElm and Quimby Streets will glisten midtown direct service to Manhattan ing in a diversified portfolio of growth
Focus of Workshop
with blocks of ice undergoing fantas- on the line willbe through a unified rail stocks, according to BLAST President
For CADC Credits
tic transformations during this holi- coalition.
Mark Swingle, a Westfield resident.
The National Council on Alcohol- day highlight.
He reported that BLAST Investors
"NJ Transit and the New Jersey
ism and Drug Dependence (NC ADD)
Shoppers are invited to judge for Department ofTransportation willbe maintained a 34.58 percent growth
ofllnionCounty will offer a workshop themselves while taking advantage of forced to listen to us so long as we rate between May 2, 1996 and April
entitled "Family Counseling" tomor- extended Sunday hours at stores haveonry one voice. Moreover, it will 30 of this year.
row, Friday, December 19, at the throughout downtown.
Blast Investors was started in 1993
significantly improve ourchances for
NCADDoffices at 300 North Avenue,
Sponsored by the Downtown West- getting our fair share of state and by Westfield residents Mary Caye
East, in Westfieldfrorn9a.rn.to4p.ni. fieldCorporation(DWC) and the West- federal transportation funding.
McCourt and Lori Gormley. By gath.'. The course will cover family sys- field Area Chamber of Commerce,
"For a prime example of how suc- ering friends, family and colleagues,
; terns androle identification and treat- "Welcome Home to Westfield" is the
cessful we can be, one only has to they have seen the club grow to 19
_ ment models for dysfunctional fami- fifth annual promotion highlighting
people ranging from 29 to 76years old.
lies. The course offers six Certified downtown Westfield as a premier look at the Lackawanna Coalition,
Alcohol and DnigCounselor (CADC) holiday shopping and entertainment
credit hours upon completion.
destination, according to DWC
1
The cost o f the course is $50 and spokeswoman Jennifer Jaruzelski. For
Treat yourself to a host of wonderful home and
' pre-registration is required. For fiir- further information, please contact
garden furnishings at Richard Roberts, Ltd. Choose I
' (her information on upcoming courses the DWC at (908) 789-9444 or the
from antiques, wicker, iron furniture, fireplace!
and to register, please call (908) 233- Westfield AreaChamberofCommerce
equipment, luxurious pillows & throws or our|
8810.
at(9O8)233-3O21.
incredible selection of designer accent lamps.
Ice-Sculpting Contest Coming
To Westfield This Saturday
HOLIDAY HOURS!
Sun 12-5
M-T-F 9-8
CO me lloine to
Richard Roberts, UcL
/or tlie Holidays.
^
Wed-Thurs
10am-8pm
Sat 8:30am-5pm
Diehard Roberts, Lid.
375 Park Avenue / Scotch Plains, NJ
(Across from the Stage House Inn)
(908) 322-5535
214 East Broad Street
Westfield, NJ 07090
Mon. - Sat. 10 am to 7 pm • Sun. 12 noon to 5 pin
OPIiN Tuesdays & Thursdays untiJ 8pm
PLEASE HELP!...Westfleld Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association numbers are shown sorting non-perishable food items collected for their second
annual Holiday Food Drive. However, as shown by the empty cartons, donations
are lagging behind last year. Those persons who wish to contribute nonperishable holiday dinner items may drop them offal Fire Headquarters next
to the north side train station.
Miller-Cory to Celebrate
English-Irish Yule Customs
The Miller-Cory House Museum
will celebrate a traditional English
and Irish Christinas on Sunday, December 21, from 2 to 5 p.m. The museum is located at 614 Mountain
Avenue in Westfield. The last tour of
the historic farmhouse beginsat 4:30
p.m.
The observance of Christmas in
New Jersey homes during the 18th
century depended on the heritage of
Ihcfamiry When the first federal census was taken in 1790, the population
of New Jersey included English,
Dutch, German, Swedish, French, Irish
and Scottish settlers.
On Sunday, museum volunteers
will explain English and Irish Christmas customs while greeting visitors
to the farmhouse, which willbe decorated to capture the spirit of Christmas.
Sherry andGrcta Langcof Cranford
will preparea traditional English and
Irish Christinas dinner over the open
hearth, using authentic recipes and
cooking techniques.
Visitors will be able to enjoy taste
treats, as prepared by the cooks.
Admission to the museum is $2 for
adults and 50cents forstudcnls. Children under 6 arc admitted free. The
museum will be closed for the holidays on Sunday, December 28, and
will reopen on Sunday, January 4, with
a visit from La Bcfana.
For information about the museum
and its schedule of events, please call
(908)232-1776.
.
A good listener is not only .
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while he gets to know something.
— Wilson Sfibter
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ffleetiielb Tkenber and THE TIMES of Scotch PUina - Fanwood
FESTIVE DISPLAY...Members of the Garden Club of WccnVM apply tac
flablinig touches alter decorating the planters in the center of towa for tat
hoUdayi. Pictured, left to right, are: kneeling. Irene Oaria and Ruth Pail, aad
standing. Jody Mellow, Lucille Finter, Jane MschoiT, Jennie WUttaim, Mary
Ann Malloy and Nancy RofT. Missing from thr photograph are Barbara Lrnia,
Flip Sbwhan and Lccia DeHaven.
Miss Amy C. Flynn and Dr. Randolph Wojcik
MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER W. DeMAIO
(She is the former Miss Dana Anne Brandety)
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Flynn of
Westfield have announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Amy
Catherine Flynn, to Dr. Randolph
Wojcik of Allentown, Pennsylvania.
He is thesonof Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
P. Wojcik, also of Westfield.
The future bride is a 1989 graduate of
Westfield High School. She earned a
BachelorofScienceDegreeinManageinent from Boston College in 1993, and
is employed as an assistant merchandiser for Ann Taylor in New York City.
See
Her fiance, who also graduatedfrom
Westfield High School in 1989, received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in
Economics from Dartmouth College
inHanover,NewHampshirein 1993.
He was awarded his medical degree
this year from St. Georges University
School of Medicine i n the West Indies.
Dr. Wojcik is a surgical resident at
Lehigh Valley MedicalCenterin Allentown, Pennsylvania.
A wedding is planned for June of
next year.
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Miss Dana Anne Brandely, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brandely of
Westfield, was married on Sunday, May
25, to Christopher W. DeMaio. He is the
son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMaio, also
of Westfield.
The morning ceremony and the reception took place at the Headquarters Plaza
Hotel in Morristown, with the Reverend
Peter O'Brien officiating at the nuptials.
The bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, wore a white wedding gown and
carried a bouquet of white roses.
Ms. Leigh Hyman of Sarasota, Florida
was the maid ofhonor.Shewofcablacksuit
and carried a bouquet of long-stemmed
white calla lilies.
Miss Care Manket and Miss Michelle
Manket, both of Westfield, served as the
flower girl and the ring bearer, respectively.
They wore white dresses, with the
flower girl carrying a basket covered with
white roses and white rose petals inside,
and the ring bearer carrying a pillow covered with white roses.
Joseph DeMaio of Bensalem, PennsylAssemblyman Bagger
vania, the brother of the bridegroom, was
Reveals Office Hours the best man. The ushers were Douglas
Brandely of Westfield, Christopher
For Saturday, Dec. 20 Brandely
of Chicago and Dennis DeMaio
of Westfield.
The legislative office of Assemblyman
Richard H. Bagger will be open to resiThe bride is a 1991 graduate of Westdents of the 22naLegislative District from
field High School and attended Florida
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, December
Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Florida.
20.
Her husband graduated from Westfield
In addition to regular business hours on
High School in 1990. He attended St. Leo
weekdays and one Saturday per month, College in St. Leo, Florida, and Flagler
Assemblyman Bagger's office, located at College in St. Augustine, Florida. He is the
203 Elm Street in Westfield, is open from
owner of Park Beverage in Scotch Plaint.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays.
A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the
The 22nd Legislative District includes
parents of the bridegroom at their home.
Fanwood, Scotch Plains, Westfield and
A bridal shower was given by Mn.P«g
Mountainside.
.,
Zenner and Mrs. Pat Oodek at Mrs.
Further information may be obtained Zcnner's home.
by calling Assemblyman Bagger's legislaFollowing a wedding trip to Antigua, the
tive office at (908) 232-3673.
couple reside in Westfield.
Mothers Center Announces
Open House on January 7
The Mothers' Center, a support
groupfor Central New Jersey mothers
of children of all ages, will hold an
open house on Wednesday, January
7,firom9:30to 11a.m. at the Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church, located
at Watchung Avenue and East Seventh Street in PUinfield.
The group's goal is to take the stress
out of parenting by offering discussion groups, day and evening workshops, guest speakers, social activities, libraryresourcesand play groups.
On-stechildcareisavailableformost
daytime activities.
Children are invited to attend the
openhouseandplay whiletheir mothersrelax, meetMothers' Center members and learn about the group's upcoming activities.
Among these activities will be a
"Women's Forum," a discussion
groupfornew Mothers' Center members, which will begin on Wednesday,
January 14.
Other weekday morning groups
beginning in January include an infant/child first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation class; "Mars and
\enus: Together Forever," based on
the book by Dr. John Cray; "Are We
Having Fun Yetr based on the book
by Kay Willis andMaryanneBucknum
Brinley; "Make the Connection,"
Quality Kitchens & Baths
A senior English major, Rachelisa
1994 graduate of Scotch PlainsFanwood High School. She is the
daughterofSusan and Edward Davis
of Fanwood.
at least three concerts in 1997-1998
and will perform worksby Schroeder,
Bach and Handel. The singers are
under the direction of Assistant Professor of Music Simon Andrews.
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based on the book by Oprah Winfrey
and Bob Greene, and a craft group.
Also offered will beSTEP(Systematic Training for Effective Parenting)
facilitator training, and a playgroup
for toddlers. Child care will be provided during these sessions.
TheMothers' Centerweicomesnew
members at any time. Anyone who is
interested but unable to attend the
open house may call (908) 561-1751
formembership information.
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AWATCHUWcCoinn)NlCAlTOWStlNC.PtJMJCATTO»l
JHeaber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood
N1 TRANSIT PROMISES CHA NHKX
WHS Merit Mentors Assist
Franklin School Students
Raritan Coalition
Urges All Towns
To Note Concerns
Merit Mentors, arelativelynew dub
at WestfieldHigh School, is now in its
second year. Marilyn Schaeffiwr is
the advisor to the service club, which,
was founded in the fall of 19%.
The mission of this club is to help
children in the primary grades to
By JASMINE VAS/VVADA
The WRVLCC and the RVRC share
achieve success in their academic
Sprdally Wrimnfnr Vu VltsljirU LttuUr ami The Times
the ultimategoal of direct train service
subjects, to work up to their potential,
In the New Year, Westfield and to Manhattan. Currently, commuters
and
to gain confidence in their abiliFanwood residents may look forward
must switch trains in Newark, often
ties through weekly one-on-one tuto an improved commute to Manhat- running to catch a train on a different
toring sessions with Westfield High
tan. Last Thursday, New Jersey Tran- platform.
School students.
sit Commissioner John Haleydeclared
At Friday's meeting, the RVRC
Children at Franklin Elementary
1998 "the year of the Raritan Valley
passed a resolution supporting conSchool eithervolunteer orare recomLine," promising more express train tinued funding for the Access to the
mended by teachers for the program.
service, improved train scheduling, Region's Core (ARC) study. This
NEW LOCATION...Chue Manhattan Bankexecutives gathertocut the ribbon They meet with a Merit Mentor tutor
better communication and more courstudy has identified the need for a at their new location at 302 Eait Broad Street hi WettfiekL Pictured, lefl to
teous employees along the line.
right, are: Manual Riot, Branch Manager, Rick Jones, Regional Eiecuttve and one afternoon a week at Franklin
new railroad tunnel between New JerSchool to work on any subjects they
Senior Vice President for the Tri-State Suburban Region, holding the scissor*;
Westfield is the largest station on sey and New York Penn Station which
need help with.
Westfield
Councibnan
Neil
F.
Sullivan,
Sr.,
and
Ken
Hall,
District
Manager
the Raritan Valley Line, and Westfield
would guarantee one-seat service to
Last year, 20children at Franklin in
and Vice President for the New Jersey Central District
residents have been instrumental in Manhattan.
grades 1 to 5 were recommended by
focusing NJ Transit's attention on the
Funds for the ARC study come
their teachers fbrthe program, and 20
need for better train service.
from the Port Authority of New York
high school students worked with
The Westfield Raritan Valley Line and New Jersey, NJ Transit, and the
them. There are now 30 children at
CommuterCommissjon (WRVLCC), Departmentof Transportation and are
Franklin and 30 tutors who are part of
formed by Mayor Thomas C. Jardim scheduled to cease in the next few
Merit
Mentors.
on behalf of Westfield's NJ Transit weeks.
train commuters, has spearheaded
Chase Manhattan Bank held a rib- until 5p.m. ManuelRios will remain as
The three agencies must meet soon
efforts to improve train service along to vote on continued funding, before bon-cutting ceremony this week to the Branch Manager.
the Raritan Valley Line.
celebrate the relocation of its WestChase executives Rick Jones, Sethe ARC staff is dispersed.
In October, the WRVLCC, in coopCongressman Franks told those fiddbranchfiom206EastBroadStreet nior Vice President inchargeof Chase's
eration with a similar group in present, "It is my intention on behalf to 302 East Broad Street.
Tri-State Suburban Branch Network;
Plainfield, submitted adetailed report of all of you to monitor intensely the
The new completely-renovated fa- Ken Hall, Vice President in charge of
to NJ Transit. In this report, the com- timing of that meeting."
cility will have two additional part- Chase'sCentral New Jersey branches;
mission outlined thedifficulties comIf ARC is disbanded, efforts to time tellers, one additional customer Mr. Rios, and Westfield Councilman
muters face on adaily basisand estab- achieve direct access will lose mo- service representative and a drive-up Neil F. Sullivan, Jr. attended the riblished goals for improved train ser- mentum.
teller window which will stay open bon-cutting ceremony.
Chase Bank Moves Branch
To 302 East Broad Street
vice.
Thisreportwill now serveasaguidepost for other townships along the
Raritan Valley Line, whohave banded
together to form the Raritan Valley
Rail Coalition (RVRC). United States
Congressmen Bob Franks, Rodney
Frelinghuysen and Mike Pappas established the RVRC in November to
address the need for improved service.
In a meeting of the coalition in
Bridgewater on December 12, Congressman Franks urged each municipality to engage in an independent
effort, cataloguing the concerns and
problems which commuters face on a
daily basis.
He promised to mail a copy of the
Westfield report to everyone at the
meeting, stating that, "They are the
kindsofmodelwewanttofollowaswe
ask communities to conduct assessments."
•• Once the assessments are completed, a special task force will review
the reports and identify the needs that
are system wide. The coalition will
bring these needs to the attention of
NJ Transit and the state Department
of Transportation (DOT).
NJTransithasnamed Steven Clark,
a Fanwood resident, as Project Manager for Customer Service improvements on the Raritan Valley Line. Mr.
Clark addressed the group, reporting
that NJ Transit staff is available to
help communities conduct their assessments.
"I want to meet as often as I can with
as many aslcan.daytimeornight," he
added.
$1
And what will happen to the momentum of the Westfield commuter
commission, now that a larger one is
underway, encompassing towns from
Union, Essex, Morris and Somerset
Counties?
So where does the Westfield Raritan
Valley Line Commuter Commission
stand?
According to Mayor Jardim, "They
see themselves as the logical nucleus
of efforts along the line. They are a
grassroots pressure group, and they' re
not going to stop."
Rich Andreski, the Westfield delegate to the RVRC agreed, adding
"We haven't in any way passed the
baton."
In October, the WRVLCC submitted a report to NJ Transit of goals for
improvingthe traincommutefor Westfield and other towns on the Raritan
Valley Line. In the subsequent meeting with transit officials, the commission requested a line by line response
to the report.
On December 11, Mayor Jardim,
founder of the WRVLCC, received a
written response from NJ Transit Executive Director Shirley DeLibero.
She noted improvements that will be
made and explained why other .concerns outlined in the report cannot be
addressed at this time.
The WRVLCC had identified
short-, medium- and long-term goals
for improved train service to Manhattan. Commutersurveys had identified a need for more trains during
the rush hours and later into the
(Sataerone S^ckoot of- Ivludic
FUN WITH SCIENCE...Cub Scout Pack No. 673 held a "Science Night" on
November 18 at Jefferson Elementary School in Westfield. Each den prepared
an eihiWt
"
The topics
' ranged
dfrometo
fn
" structure
ctridty and air pressure to the
lit a
of cells. Pictured, left to right,
are: Jeffrey Bayne, Darek Candelore and John
Sawfcld in front of
if a poster prepared by Den No. 6 snowing how microscopes
are used to study cellular structures.
Sprciolizing in:
• Fumiturr Reproductions
• Lacquered Pieces from China
• Judaic Gifts
• Pillows
• Prints
• C M not be combined with other offers or insurance discounts. Expires l-Jl-W
Super Sale Sunday
HOOK
December Mtt
10am-5pm
%OFF
AllHAlDCOVHB
In Stock & Special
Order From Our
Distributors
10*m-5pm
The Town Book
Store
\\ t s l l i t I d . \ t »
2 5 5 1 ; I s 1 li
(
| I
>(>N 2 .
f e\ebrate the Holiday at Paper Mi
"The best NUTCRACKER I've ever seen."
- T H E PRESS JOURNAL
DECEMBER 19-28 ONLY!
New Jersey Ballet's Production ofTcWkovsky's
97 Elm Street
WeaMeld
(90S) 301-1155
review
courses
won't
Raise Vour Scores
Techniques
"A Christmas fantas* handsomely staged and
beautifully danced." - THE STAR-LEDGER
Orchestra: $30, $28 • Mezzanine: $24 * Box: $36
C A L L 9 7 3 - 3 7 6 - 4 1 4 3 * Gift Certificates Availablei»VISA, MasterCard. Discover
IJApjjfMJLL PLAYHOUSg
\
BROOKSIDE DRIVE. MIUBURN.NI 07041
W f a o d l m KM b*en provided by tin New J«n«y Sat. Council on th« ArWDtpt. of 5 m .
281 Main Street
Millburn. NJ 07041
(973) 467-4688
• Personal Injury Law
• Negligence
• Issues Relating to Motor Vehicle Accidents
JonM.
Bramnick
Certified Civil Trial Attorney
Marcia Lawrence, M.A., author of How To Take The SAT,
announces the opening of registration for the only course that
teaches you the psychology behind the test that will overcome your
fears and help increase your scores.
You'll find out how to recognize clues to
HOW TO
T/OCETHE
answers and trick questions, how to deal with
multiple choice and math "stumpers," how to
digest material quickly and efficiently, how to
locate every answer in the reading
comprehensive question - every technique
and strategy you'll need to raise your scores.
SAT
When: Beginning Monday, January 12,1998
ECHNIQUES
INC.
7-10pm - 8 weeks
Where: Temple Emanu-El
756 East Broad St., Westfield
FF. Info. Ann Glickman
(908) 292-4245
The Presbyterian Church
Candlelight Carol Sendee
Works by 5ritten, Warlock, bruckner
and carols from various lands.
Sunday, December 21,1997 - 7:30pm
with the Paper Mill Orchestra
SUMMER PnoqiiAMS AVAHADIE
Riverwalk Plaza
34 Ridgedale Avenue
East Hanover, NJ 07936
(973) 428-0405
Iyime Caplan, Proprietor
or gift certificate
Nationally Certified/Member of AMTA
Kindermusik classes for ages 2 to 7
Eclrctic Accents for t h r H o m e
° °.J£L MASSAGE
(by appointment)
Participating Providers:
Oxford Health PUm,AmeriHeaUh. Health & Healing Trust, PA.
PiANO - KeyboARd - OnqAN - AccondioN
Osrttad * • * «
Sminqs ' WoodwiNds - BRASS » VoicE - CuitAR ' DRUMS
LESSONS (OR ihe LiAiiNiNq Disubltd
20 Years of CivilTrial & Personal
Injury Law Experience.
THE BLUE D O 6 E
f
Center for Muscle Care & Relaxation
114 S. Euclid Avenue • Westfield • 276-4242
Merit Mentors was founded by
Elisabeth Gonsalves and Linnea
Swenson, both now seniors at WHS
Elisabeth has tutored Hebrew and
secular subjects to third- and fourthgradechildren for the Mentoring Program at Congregation Beth Israel, and
mathematics to middle school children for the National Honor Society at
WHS.
As a teaching assistant she has
worked at Roosevelt Intermediate
School in Spanishclass for the FLAG
Program, as well as at the Beth Israel
Sunday School with 4and 5 year olds
Linnea said she has enjoyed helping to organize Merit Mentors, working with her fellow WHS students and
tutoring the children from Franklin
School.
So far, theprogram isonry available
to thosechildren whoattend Franklin
School, but it is hoped that Merit
Mentors will be expanded to include
other Westfield elementary schools
in the near future, according to a
spokeswoman.
HELPING HAND... EUubeth Gonsarves, one of the founders of Merit Mentors,
a new wrvice chib at Westfield High School, worto with a student from Franklin
Elementary School In the background, fellow mentor Zeel Tamboli assists
another youngster.
eamuueooHPAat n
fan. t&e
Page 7
The Chancel Choir
Die Ch*ncc\ HwibbeW Choir
Soloists, Violm, Harp & dr§*n
All A r e W e l c o m e - an O l l c r i n g , i<* l O e c e i v e d
The Presbyterian Church
140 Mountain Avenue
Westfield, NJ 07090
Admitted to New Jersey, New York & Florida Bar
(908) 322-7000
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLC NOTICE
NOTICE
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL PROPERTY AUTHORIZED FOR PRIVATE SALE
TO ALL PERSONS OWNING REAL PROPERTY CONTIGUOUS THERETO
PURSUANT TO N J . S A 40A:12-13(b)S AND 40A:12-13.2.
PROPERTY
Lot No. 9 in Block No. 6201
MINIMUM BID PRICE
$50,000.00
B 0 O E R S SHALL TAKE NOTICE OF THE FOLLOWING:
1. The Township Council of the Townahip of Scotch Plains haa determined that the real
property known ae Block No. 6201, Lot No. Qon the Tax Map of the Townahip of Scotch
Plaine and commonly known aa 765 Jerusalem Road .Scotch Plains, New Jersey (the
•Property-):
(a) ia not needed for public uae; and
(b) is laea than the minimum aize for development under the zoning ordinances of the
Townahip of Scotch Plaine and ia without any capital improvements thereon; and
(c) h a * a fair market value of $60,000.
2. The Property ia hereby offered for private sale to all persons owning real property
oonUguoua thereto pursuant to the Local Lands and Building Law, N. J.S.A. 40A:1213(bK8) and 40A:12-13.2. The Townahip Council has sot a minimum acceptable Md
price of $50,000.00 for the aforesaid Property. The Township Council also hereby
requires the purchaaer of the lot to merge it with their adjoining parcel to form one
unified parcel by Lot Unification Deed. A copy of the Lot Unification Deed shall be
provided to the Townahip Attorney for his review and approval prior to recording.
Offers for the Property set forth above may be mads by sealed bid to the Township
Manager, aa dealgnaa for the Townahip Council, for • period of twenty (20) days from
the data of this Notice (through no later than 4:30 p.m. on said date), at not leas than
the minimum acceptable bid price of $50,000.00. A certified or cashier's check in the
sum of tan percent (10%) of the bid amount shall accompany any bid. All sealed bids
raoaived shall be opened by the Townahip Manager on December 30,1997 at 3:O0 p.m.
Except aa otherwise provided herein or by law, and subject to right of the Townahip
Council to accept or reject the bid(a) received, the Property shall be sold to the highest
qualified bidder from amongst the aforesaid contiguous property owners. TheTownahip Council reserves the righttoreconsider private sale and advertise the Property for
public sale, in the manner and to the extent authorized by N.J.S.A. 40:A:12-13(b).
Title to the Property ahall be conveyed by Bargain and Sale Deed, With Covenants
Againet Grantor Ada, the Property to be described by Lot and Block designation on the
Scotch Plains Townahip Tax Map, or such other description furnished by the
purchaaer and aoceptable to the Townahip. Payment shall be made at the time of
closing by cash or certified check for the balance of the accepted bid price plus
recording ooata and costs for a survey and/or title search of the Property, If such survey
and/or title search are necessary.
5. The Property la sold in "as ia" condition. No representations are made as to the
condition of the Property, and no representations are made aa to the dimension or
description of the Property herein. AH descriptions furnished are only furnished for the
convenience of prospective purchasers.
6. The sale shad be subject to any and all easements, rights-of-way, covenants,
oondttlons and restrictions of record and to such state of facts aa an accurate survey
may disclose. The aale shaH be further subject to zoning and other municipal
ordinances and applicable state, municipal, county, federal or other statutory provisions. The conditions aa aforesaid ahall be incorporated in the deed of conveyance of
the Property and be deemed to be covenants running with the land. The Townahip
Council may, by Resolution, waive all or part of the restrictions encompassed in this
paragraph. Poaaaialon ahall be delivered upon closing of title. The Township of Scotch
Plaine makee no warranties of tills either Implied or express. The Township of Scotch
PkMna shall be held harmless from any damages, claims, and/or causes of action
whatsoever in the event that the Township is unable to convey marketable title to the
Property, subject to the conditions set forth above, lor any reason whatsoever.
2 T — 12/11 ft 12/16/97. The Times
Fee: $102.00
8
JMestfielb llgaftgr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood
Dr. Reynold Speetor Named
Executive Vice President
MUSICALLY-INCLINED... Paul Naoaro and Carolyn KUngcr-Kueter and
their itatr teacher* recently attended a aeminar by music teacher, arranger and
editor Maurice Himoo, as well as the New Jersey Music Teachen Annual
Convention. Pictured, left to right, are Mr. Naizaro, Stephen Shevlino,
Deborah Eberts, Mr. Hinson, ML KUnger-Kutter and Janet Fifterer.
Music Studio Instructors
Attend Seminar, Convention
Teachers from the Paul Nazzaro
MuskStudioandtheCaiDfynKliflgerKueter Music Studioattendeda seminar November 7 by Maurice Hinson,
a music teacher, arranger and editor
for Alfred Music Publications.
Mr. Hinson introduced his new series, MeettheComposers.'Tliesession featured works by Mozart and
Scott Joplin, as well as various selections from the Baroque to Modern
eras.
Inaddition, Ms. Klinger-Kueterand
Mr. Nazzaro attended the New Jersey
Music Teachers Annual Convention
onNovember22and23at Westminster
Choir CollegeofRyder University in
Princeton.
Some of the workshops they attended were "Step, Skip and Repeat"
by the music composer and arranger,
Stephen Covello; "Women In Music"
by Christine E. Letcher, a graduate of
Westminster, and "Everything You
Wanted to Know But Were Afraid to
Ask: Practice Strategies" by Ingrid
Clarfield, also a professor at
Westminster.
These ideas and approaches will be
shared with students of both studios.
LPNs Offered New Program
For Acquiring RN Status
For licensed practical nurses
ing the day or on weekends.
(LPNs) who wish to gain registered
According to Patricia Castaldi,
nursing status, Union County Col- Assistant Dean of the Elizabeth General Medical Center School of Nurstered Nursing (RN) program option ing, an LPN can now apply credits
designed exclusively for them.
earned through the UCC diploma proSpanning a 12 month-period, the gram towards a Registered Nursing
program enables graduates of the degree.
college's LPN diploma program to
Additionally, they can now take
apply previously earned credits lo- their second-level courses with other
wards an Associate in Science De- LPNsonly, she said, ratherthan studygreeinRegisteredNursing—and still ing with registered nursing students
be able to continue working while who have little, if any, practical expegoing back to college.
rience in a nursing role.
, TheLPN-to-RNoption,whichwill
The LPN-to-RN option adapts the
begin during the spring semester, student's clinical experience with a
applies only to the college's coopera- practical bent by drawing on the LPN's
healthcare background, according to
theElizabethGeneralMedicalCenter Ms. Castaldi.
, School of Nursing.
For further information, please call
Classes are offered three evenings the college's Admissions Office at
., perweektoenableLPNstoworkdur- (908)709-7500.
Dr. Reynold Speetor of Scotch
In 1978, he became Director of the
Plains hasbeen named Executive Vice Division ofClinical Pharmacology at
President ofClinical Sciencesat Merck the University of Iowa and Professor
Research Laboratories in Railway.
of Internal Medicine andPharmacolDr. Spectorjoined Merck in 1987 as ogy at the same institution.
ExecuQveDinxtorofClinical Sciences.
In 1991,hewaspromotedtoVicePresi- AAA Offers Safe Rides
dentand,in 1994,to Senior VicePiesiDuring Holiday Season
dent of Clinical Sciences.
He supervises Merck's clinical re- During the holiday season, the New
search and biostatistical groups, Jersey Automobile Club Foundation
which playacrucial role in the devel- for Safety and Education has issued a
opment ofMerckResearchLaborato- reminder to motorists that drinking
LAST CALL FOR ALUMNL.Pradiiccn or the upcoming SOth aanual Grut/
nesand licensed-incompounds world- anddrivingdon't mix. The foundation
Washington
School ihow gathered,felttoright, are: AlUaon Florino, Mary A u
wide, except for Japan.
urges those who celebrate with alcoKent, director Norma Nome, writer Alice Barbiere, director Joe Mattrek ami
In 1991, Dr. Speetor received the hol to have a designated driver.
Diane Fithman, producer of The Big Ftve-O.
Harry Gold Award fromthe American
Since this is not always possible,
the Automobile Association of
mental Therapeutics for his research America (AAA) offers an Operation
and teaching activities.
Safe Tow program. If someone beThe award, given once every two comes intoxicated, a concerned friend
years, recognized Dr. Spector's re- orrelativemay simply call 1-800- AAA
search in the transport of vitamins, HELP and ask for Operation Safe Tow.
Practice will soon start for the SOth
Thisyear'splay, TheBigFive-O,is
natural products and drugs through
A service vehicle from AAA will
Grant/Washington School show.
a musical comedy which was written
the blood-brain barrier; studies of the take the driver and his or her vehicle
"We're still trying torecruitas many by Alice Barbiere. The show serves as
effect of protein in the diet on renal home (within 15 miles) free of charge.
alumni from previous plays to be in the Washington School's only
tubular function in humans, and work AAA won't tow people to another
the opening chorus number and fe- fundraiser, and is put together enwith senior medical students in clini- party. Operation Safe Tow is available
male tap. This willbeonaflrst-come,
tirely by parent and teacher voluncal pharmacology.
365daysayear, 24hoursaday,toboth first-served basis. Organizers also teers.
Dr. Speetor graduated cum laude AAA members and non-members.
need alumni to donate or lend their
Performances are scheduled for
from Harvard University and, subseFounded and funded by AAA mem- costumes," said WashingtonEleinenFriday and Saturday, February 6 and
quently, from Yale Medical School in bers, the New Jersey Automobile Club tary School spokeswoman Elizabeth
7,atltoosevelt Intermediate School in
1966. From 1971 to 1978,hestrvedon Foundation for Safety and Education
ScoUon.
Westfield.
the faculty of the Peter Bent Brigham sponsors programs for area residents,
Those interestedinparticipatingor
JoeMaterekandNormaNemecare
Hospital and Harvard Medical School. business and community groups.
in lending costumes for the show are directing the show. Producers are
asked to call Diane Fishman at (908) Allison Fiorino, Diane Fishman and
232-5950.
Mary Ann Kent.
Grant/Washington Alumni
Sought for Annual Show
Westfield «Yf Offers Variety
Of Senior Citizen Programs
The West6eld';Y,"22l)Clark Street
For those who have difficulty gethas announced its activities for se- ting around or choose to exercise in
nior citizens, includingfitnesspro- their own home, the "At Nome With
grams, social interaction, information the Westfield 'Y'" program is availand trips.
able.
The "Y" offers exercise classes
Interested individuals are invited
whichpromotecardiovascularfitness,
to visit the Westfield T for a tour.
muscle strength and endurance, flex- Staff membersareavailable to answer
ibility, balance, reaction time and re- questions.
laxation, and which are appropriate
Mr. Apruzzi Awarded
even for those who have not exercised before, according to a "Y"
Juris Doctor Degree
spokeswoman.
Nicholas R. Apruzzi, 2nd, the son of
The PACE class (People With ArPege and Rudy Apruzzi of Westfield,
thritis CanExercise), wasdesignedby
earned his Juris Doctor Degree from
the Arthritis Foundation for people
Rutgers School of Law in Newark in May.
with arthritis. Done in a chair, this
While t student, he served as a summer
class worksonmusclestrength, range
intern for the Union County Prosecutor's
of motion, and teaches participants
Office and the New Jersey Attorney
how to preserve their joints as they
General's Office, as well as being Editorconduct their daily activities.
in-Chief of The Rulger s Federalist.
Mr. Apruzzi received assistance with
Cycling for Seniors is a new "Y"
hiseduafon through the Reed LawScholcourse, and is appropriate for indiarship Fund and the Westfield Rotary
viduals who are looking for a little
moreofachallenge. Thefacility'stwo Club, as well as the Junior Essex Troop.
He has since passed the Bar Examinapools are used for swim classes and
tions for New Jersey and New York, and
arthritis classes (held in the therapeu- is the Legal Mitot of Privacy A American
tic pool).
Business,
Arbor Chamber Players -Early
Modern, Romantic and Classical
works by duo.
Balloonamation • Balloon
sculpturists throughout the
afternoon and evening.
Ballroom Dancing - Instruction
and dance with Kelly Vuyovich.
Banjo Ragtimers Dixieland Jazz
Band • Traditional New Orleans
jazz with vocals.
Bel Musica • Florence Lazzeri
presents nostalgic musical theater
favorites with narration.
Bob Conrad - One man Holiday
Magic show utilizing puppets,
magic, ventriloquism, and holiday
fun!
Carolyn Klinger-Kueter - Wellknown local musician entertains
onheraccordian.
Craig Babcock • Humorous performer/mime. Full of audience
participation-forall ages.
it
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V
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EARNING THE SILVEfL.Sevcral project! were planned and „
memberi of Edlaon Intermediate School Cadette Girl Scout Troop No. 769 for
tfceirGlriScout Silver Award. They iiKliidVd an 85th aiwtonai^rtymlKwor
of Giri Scouting, wotidngwhh Brownie Troop No. 478 and compfctmg wvtral
-try-Mi," collecting penonal hems for homelm mothen and their babies ajn)
KbeduUng "deep water testing" datestosmralate any probtam whUe canoeing
or rowing. Pictured, lefttoright,are: front row, Kristin Leigh Meaaina, Jeaafea
EUnbeth Boumans and Michelle P. Panagos; back row, Laura C. Avdey, Erin
Gibbons, Jessica Lynn Kraemer and Susanne Amanda Schneider. MaiahuE hi
Jacqueline Michelle Novfclt Leaden who helped the Giri Scouts complete MM
•ward nquiranente are Jean Kraemer and Ann Marie Schneider.
Creative Interaction - Improvisational performance using audience
participation to create storylines
about everyday events.
Cynthia Sayer • Internationally
acclaimed banjoist, vocalist and
ensemble perform hot jazz music of
the 1920s and 1930s including old
time favorites.
Deidre Shea School of Irish Dance Traditional Irish dance.
Enter Laughing - An interactive
humorprogram for kids of all ages.
Like a big "Simon Sez" where there
are no losers.
Everlounge - Tongue-in-cheek 70's
lounge act
Friends in Harmony - Barbershop
harmony of songs old and new with
stories and jokes.
George Toenes • "Music for All
Comedy Club • Richie Byrne and
Tastes" - Benny Goodman, Pete
Ron "Yacovetti present stand up
Fountain, Cole Porter, Les Brown,
comedy routines in a Comedy Club Schubert, Messager and Rabaud.
setting.
Gerald Fierst - A dynamic theatrical
Compleat Shakespeare • Full
storyteller who presents a
theatrical production of the
multicultural program of stories from
comedy Compleat Works of Wllm
around the world.
Shakespr, (Abridged) Reduced to
Gymnasium Geography - Hands on
one hour!
interactive program. Makes geograCountry Western Line Dancing •
phy and map skills fun. Limit of 60
Dancing and instruction with Joan people per session.
Wright.
Hester Street Troupe - Traditional
klezmer music and show.
Marc Sky - Mindreader, psychic,
ESP, extraordinare!
Hoot & Annie - Lively and interactive program for all ages.
Mila Drurnke • An exciting and
versatile singer with band who has
Puppetry of Preston Foerder performed at the Bottom Line in New Presentation of Fairy Tales of the
York.
Brothers Grimy.
Jeanne DePodwin • Lively and
interactive songfest featuring full
audience participation using rhythm
instruments.
Jersey Shore Calligraphers Guild Calligraphers demonstrating the art
of calligraphy.
King's Road Swing Band with
Cynthia Meryl, Alice Miller and
Kate Zogg - "Andrews Sisters"
vocalists performing with the Swing
Era music for listening and dancing.
Molly Barber & Jeannette Ferrell,
Sopranos - A tribute to George
Gershwin; arias from Porgy and
Bess with some famous and not so
famous songs.
Music Studio Jazz Band • Jazz and
Broadway show music from the
1940's thru the 1990's.
Musical Club of Westfield • Light
Opera Singers • Vocal selections by
six singers featuring solos, duets,
and ensembles from operetta and
light opera.
Koto Currents - Traditional &
contemporary music for the 13-string
Japanese zither featuring former
resident Joanna Pecore.
Okra Dance Company - Two
versatile dancers present dances
from different countries around the
world with colorful costumes and
narration.
Larry Brown and Friends - Original
and contemporary acoustic folk
music.
Olympiads Daughters - Acappella
women's choir and drums present a
variety of musical selections.
Magic of Anthony Masi • Magic &
mind reading with audience participation-fun for all ages.
Ould Ground - Irish traditional
performance group.
M>
Is
H PM PSE&G Children's Prograini • t:to Procession Start! '7 'til Midnight Indoor Events
Aquaducks - Nationally recognized synchronized swim team.
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THE NEW Y E A R S EVE CELEBRATION WITH SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE.
James Pelligrino/Peter Adams Duo
• Duo performs music compositions standards, originals, bossa novas,
bebop, swing, and blues.
•
M
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Paul Somers Quartet - Local family
presents a selection of music for the
season.
Richard Stillman, The Irish
Minstrel • An overview of Irish
culture with bagpipes, songs, jigs,
reels and stories.
Steve Johnson's Magic & Variety
Show • Variety show for all ages
including magic, juggling, comedy;
audience participation with large
illusions.
Summit Folk Dancers - A variety
of folk dances from around the
world. The audience is invited to
participate.
Teens Only • Bouncy Boxing,
Rikki Starr Entertainment Continuous DJ's at the Armory.
Ron MacCloskey - A one man show
that covers the career of Groucho
Marx, including the game show, You
Bet Your Life.
Gladiator joust, Giant Twister,
Rocky Mountain Wall Climbing,
Continuous Music, Palm Readers,
Open Mike, Recyclable Art, at the
Westfield Armory and Westfield
High School.
Ruth Kaye • One-woman musical
revue of selections from well-known
musical shows.
Tender • Former resident Tender
Polman performs rock and pop
from the 6 0 s and 70s.
Sarah Mullen • Celtic harpist
performs selections of folk music
from around the world.
Trixie the Clown - Storyteller in
the afternoon and roving clown in
the evening.
Skylr - Master hypnotist. Recommended for audiences over 16 years
of age.
Valerie Vaughn • Musical
fairytales with creative dramatics
Skyline - Danny Weiss performs
with the exciting, internationally
acclaimed bluegrass group.
Westfield Symphony Orchestra
Strings - Assorted classical
selections.
Admission Buttons Are Available From:
• Westfield Recreation Department - Town Hall
• The Town Boole Store -East Broad Street
• The Westfield Leader -Elm Street
• The Westfield «Y" - Clark Street
• King's Supermarket - Garwood
• Rorden Realty -Elm Street
FOR MORI , INFORMATION
WWW.WKSTI IIXDNJ.COM/I IRSTNK;HI
Call (908) 232-8041
A WATCHUWO COMMUNICATIONS, I N G PUBLICATION
•jgegtftelft foster and THE TIMES of Scotch Halm - Fanwood
Geraldine J. Lang, 91, Scout Leader;
Rosarian and Regent at Holy Trinity
Or. Robert Rosen, 82, Retired Dentist;
Army Captain During World War II
Or. Robert Rosen, 82, of Westfield
dJcdonSatuiday,Decemberl3,inthe
Hospice by the Sea in Boca Raton,
Floods.
Born in The Bronx, he had lived in
Hillside before moving to Westfield.
Heatomaintaineda residence in Boca
Raton for six years.
Dr. RosenhadbeenadentistinNew
Jersey for 35 years with offices in
Hillside, Elizabeth, Linden and
Spotswood, retiring 20 years ago.
Before starting his private practices,
he had been a dentist with the VeteransAdministrationinNewYork.
Hs graduated from St. Louis University School of Dentistry.
Dr. Rosen served in the United
States Army during World WarD with
therankofCaptain. Hewasa50-year
memberofthe American Legion.
He served on the Hillside Board of
HealthandwasamemberoftheProbus
andKiwanisofHillsideandthe Young
Men'sHebrewClubofEssexCounty.
Surviving are his wife of 54 years,
of Edison; two daughters, Judith
Avergon of Edison and Randeen
Klarin of Derwood, Maryland; a
brother, Morris Rosen of Deerfield
Beach, Florida; a sister, Dorott
PesantofDeerfield Beach; five(
children, anda great-
Graveside services were held on
Sunday, December 14, in Beth Israel
Cemetery in Woodbridge. Arrangements were handled by the Menorah
Chapels at Millburn in Union.
Hazel N. Keyser, 72
Hazel NodesKeyser 72, ofDunellen
died on Wednesday, December 10, at
Muhlehberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield.
BominMiddlesex, she had lived in
Bloomsbury before moving to
Dunellen 32 years ago.
She had been a packer at Gitman
Company in Hillsborough for five
years before retiring in 1986.
Surviving are her husband, Robert
Keyser; a daughter, Janet Weniger of
Middlesex; two sons, Robert Keyser
ofBound BrookandRonaldKeyserof
Dunellen, two sisters, Virginia
McKimm of Manville and Marion
DeFiore of Scotch Plains; five brothers, George Nodes of Frenchtown,
Marvin Nodes of Waretown, Ralph
Nodesof Vimton, Virginia, Douglass
Nodes of Flemington and Wendall
Nodes of Alabama, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on Friday, December 12, at the Sheenan
Funeral Home in Dunellen.
DMMnbtrie,1W7
Eugene F. La Fleur, 75, Retiree;
Had Worked for American Cyanamid
Eugene F. La Fleur, 75, of South
Bound Brook died on Tuesday, December9,atSomersetMedical Center
inSomerville.
BorainPhinfieULMr. La Fleur had
lived in South Bound Brook for 50
vioush/hadUvedin North
andScotchPlains.
Mr. La Fleur had been a chemical
operatorat American Cyanamid Corporation in Bridgewater for 42 years
before retiringin 1985Hewasamember of the company's 25-Year Club.
. Hewaspredeceasedbyadaughter,
Beverly A. La Fleur Ptlley, in 1966.
Suivivingarehiswifc,AnnaStccker
^La Fleur, twosons,EugeneF. LaFleur,
p »Jr. of South Bound Brook and TirnoA. La Fleur of Bound Brook; a
SusanL. Paul ofToms River,
brothers, Frank La Fleur of
ChariesLaFleurofPiscataway
I Edward La Fleur of Toms River;
sisters Beatrice Penned of
j Plains, Dorothy Yuillof South
iandltahMartinoofFlorida;
andchildren, and two greatIdrea
Funeral services were held on Fri/,Decental2,atthelaggart-Cham'berlainFunenlHorneinBouiidBrook.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the South Bound Brook First
Aid Squad, South Bound Brook,
08880.
QMwnO«18,1M7
Margaret Sanford, 69
Margaret "Dolly" Sanford, 69, of
ScotchPlains, died Saturday, December 13, at home.
BominPlaumeld,Mrs. Sanfordlrved
in Scotch Plains for 31 years.
Snewasahomemaker.
Mrs. Sanford was a member of St.
Bernard'sRoman Catholic Church in
Plainfield and the Nomahegan Swim
Club in Westfield for 31 years.
Surviving are her husband of 50
years, George B. Sanford, Jr.; a son,
George B. Sanford of Plainfield; a
daughter, Barbara Jane Sanford of
Scotch Plains; a brother, Michael
TomaroofPiscataway, and two grandchildren.
Services were held yesterday,
Wednesday, December 17, at the
Scarpo Funeral Home in North
Plainfield. A Funeral Mass was held
on Wednesday at St. Bernard's Roman Catholic Church.
OmmlMr18,1Mf7
George Martin, 88, Former Rotarian;
Had Owned Auto Service Business
GeoigeMartin,88,ofMountainside
died on Tuesday, December 9, at his
home.
Born in Newark, he had lived in
Mountainside for 46 years.
Mr. Martin had owned and operated George Martin Auto Service in
Union for many years, retiring in the
early 1970s.
He wasa member ofthe Union Rotary Club.
He was predeceased by his wife,
IsabdleM. Martin, in 1987. A daughter, Fay Shelly, and a son, Bruce
Fllenback, alsoprecedcd him in death.
Surviving are a daughter, Cathy
Adamek of Westfield; three sons,
George E. Martin of Jackson, Joseph
Martin of Cranford and Daniel
Ellenback of Green Brook; a sister,
Josephine Tourison of Point Pleasant; 15 grandchildren, and 16 greatgrandchildren.
A memorial service was held on
Saturday, December n.attheMemorialFuneralHome, 155 South Avenue,
West, in Fanwood.
In lieu of flowers, memorial dona-
tions may be made to the Center for
HopeHospice, 176 Hussa Street, Linden, 07036, or the Mountainside
Chapel, 1180 Spruce Drive,
Mountainside, 07092.
DK»rnlNr1S,1M7
Myrtle Matthews, 84
MyrtleMatthews, 84, of Plainfield
died Sunday, December 14, at
Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield
Born in High Bridge, she had lived
most ofher life in Plainfield.
Surviving areadaughter,Betty Jane
August of Scotch Plains; a sister,
Pauline Pasture of Union Beach; two
grandchildren, and one great-grandson.
Funeral services will be held today,
1hursday,Deceniberl8>attheMemorialFuneralHome, 155 South Avenue
inFanwood. Interment will beat Mountain View Cemetery in Cokesbury.
DMM*«ie,1M7
Catherine J. Byrnes, 79
Catherine J. (Kilkenny) Byrnes, 79,
died Monday at Overlook Hospital in
Arthur J. Mitteldorf, 76,fonnerlyof Summit.
Born inMoosejaw, Canada, shewas
ScotchPlains, diedThursday, December 11, at his home in Pebble Beach, raised inElizabeth and lived thelast41
years in Westfield.
California
She wasabookkeeper at Children's
Bora in Brooklyn, Mr. Mitteldorf
lived in Scotch Plains from 1959 to Specialized Hospital in Mountainside
1983. when hcmovedtoPebbfc Beach forayear before retiring in 1974. Prior
to that, she had been a salesclerk at
He attended Brookly
HaynesDepartment Store in Westfield
Mr. Mitteldorf work
scientist and salwmanagrruntil 1955, for 12 years anda field office planner
when he founded Spex Industries, for 18 years at the Prudential Insurwhich designs andmanufacturespre- ance Company in Newark.
She wasacommunicantofthe Hoty
cision optical devices that are used in
univeraty and industrial laboratories Trinity Roman Catholic Church in
Westfield.
around the world.
She was a longtime member of the
Mr. Mraektorfwasproficientonthe
ceUoandinthe 1960s, heplayed with Westfield Barbershop Boosters.
Surviving are her husband, Justin
the Plainfield Symphony, and played
frequently in string quartets later on. H. Byrnes; two daughters, Patrice
He wfl'nta'iwt his musical acuvi- Byrnes ofDerry, New Hampshire and
tiesaftermovingtoFebbleBeach, and Mary EllenParzialeofChatham; two
worked closely with thcSierraClubon sons, Justin C. Byrnes of Newcastle,
issues of water resources and land Delaware and Kevin T. Byrnes of
preservation. In 1990, he and his wife, Wilmington, Delaware; abrother, John
Harriet Mitteldorf, intervened topre- Kilkenny ofCamp Hill, Pennsylvania,
vent logging of an 1,100 acre tract of and six grandchildren.
A Funeral Service will be held toredwoods on scenic hills in central
California. They bought the land and rnorrow, Friday, December 19, at 9am.
donated it to the Big Sur Land Trust from the Dooley Funeral Home, 218
North Avenue in Cranford.
wr preservation.
A Funeral Liturgy will be heldat 10
. Surviving are his wife; two sons,
^shua Mitteldorf of Philadelphia and a.m. at Holy Trinity Church. EntombBnjoeMittcklorfofForestvilk, Camor- ment will be in SL Gertrude Cemetery
n^twobothers, StcphenMitteldorfof inColonia. Vistationwillbeheldfrom
Manhattan Beach, California and 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today,
ârvinMitteklorfof Kings Park, New Thursday, December 18.
In lieu of flowers, the family re*°rk, and few granddaughters.
. Services are planned for January. quests donations to the Alzheimer's
Association, 299 Cherry Hill Road,
f^rarigernentswereriandledbythePaiil
Parsippany.
MortuaiyofRacificGrove, California.
Arthur Mitteldorf, 76
Dramb«18,1W7
Deoember 18,1907
Horace R. Corbin, Sr., 80, Veteran;
Served in World War II and Korea
Horace Russell Corbin, Sr., 80, a Westfield; three sisters, Mary Anne
resident of the Hollidaysburg Smaltz of Portage, Indiana, Ocie Lee
veteran 'sHome in Pennsylvania, died BairdofNkacville.FToridaandCharlene
on Sunday, December 14, in the James Knight of St. Charles, Illinois; a
E. Van Zandt Medical Center in brother,DonaldCoibinat?aiiamaCity,
Altoona, Pennsylvania.
Florida, and a grandson, Ben Corbin
He was born in Huntingdon, Perm- of Westfield.
syrvaniaonDecernber5,1917,thcson
Private funeral services were held
of Horace C. and Edith O. Mountain yesterday, Wednesday, December 17,
Corbin.
attheRobertD. HeathFuneralHome
Mr. Corbinbeganhismilitaiy career inMountUnion, Pennsylvania Interwith the Pennsylvania National Guard, ment took place at the Mount Union
and later served with theUnited States Cemetery.
Army. Asainemberofthe PennsylvaIn lieuof flowers, memorial contrinia 28th Division, he fought at the butions may be made to the Mount
Battle of the Bulge in the European Union Presbyterian Church, care of
Theatreduring World War II
James Boyle, RD No. 4, Huntingdon,
Hecarried theUnited States flag in Pennsylvania, 16652.
Dmmbarie, 1W7
ftpBrodcuiDQiifi, Gcnusny, ooouncnxv
ratingtheAlliedforees victory in world
Dr. William R Thorn, 51
Warn.
Mr. Corbin, who also served in Japan during the Korean Conflict, retired from theUnitedStates Air Force
on April 30,1963.
He had been awarded five bronze
starsforhis military service, aswell as
ribbons representing Air Force Good
Conduct, Air Force Commendation,
American Campaign, American Defense, Armed Forces Expeditionary,
Army Commendation, Army Good
Conduct, European-African-Middle
Eastern Campaign, Korean Service,
National Defense Service, Army and
AirForcePresidentialCitation, World
War n Occupation and World War II
Victory.
Mr. Corbin was a life member, Past
Commander and Past Vice President
of the American Legion Post in
Huntingdon, and a member of the
\feterans of Foreign Wars Post in
Huntingdon.
Surviving are his wife, Eleanor B.
Snyder Corbin, whom he married on
December23,1941 ;adaugbjer, Eleanor
E. Dancz of Peachtree City, Georgia;
two sons, David B. Corbin of Scotch
Plains and Horace R Corbin, Jr. of
Dr. William Richard Thorn, 51, of
Piscataway died on Thursday, December 11, at home.
Born in Elizabeth, he was raised in
Westfield and had also lived in New
Bmnswickfor lOyearsbefore moving
to Piscataway 10 years ago.
Hehadbeenemployedasaphannaceutical chemist for Interstab, Inc. in
NewBninswkkbeforeretiringondisabilityinl993.
Dr. Thorn was a graduate of Johns
HoplrinsUniversiry inBattirnore, with
a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics and Chemistry. He earned his doctcfatemewrioniicsandphannaceuticalchemistryfromTulane University
in New Orleans.
Surviving are his father, Isaac W.
Thorn of Westfield, and a brother,
Lawrence Thorn of North Hanover
Township.
Graveside services were held yesterday, Wednesday, December 17, at
FairviewCemeteryinWestfield.
Arrangements were under the direction of the Dooley Funeral Home,
218North Avenue, West, inCranford.
Geraldine J. Lang, 91, of Westfield
died on Friday, December 12, at
Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center inPlainfield
BorninMew YorkCiry, she had lived
in Brooklyn before moving to
Westfiddin 1955.
Mrs. Lang was a communicant of
the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic
Church in Westfield. She was Past
President of the Rosary Society and a
regent in the Catholic Daughters, both
atHoly Trinity. Shealso was an officer
in the National Associationof Catholic Women.
Mrs. Lang was a past Cub Scout
leader in Westfield and volunteered
withCanoerCare.
Mrs. Lang was predeceased by her
husband, Peter P. Lang, who died in
1982.
Surviving are three sons, Thomas
P. Lang of Waltham, Massachusetts,
PeterF. Lang ofBlairstown and Richard M. Lang of Strattford, Connecticut; adaughter,Patricia A. Wilhamsof
Westfield; two brothers, Martin
Langan of Howard Beach, New York
and James Langan ofNaples, Florida;
11 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.
A Funeral Liturgy was held on
Monday, December 15, at the Holy
Trinity Church. Internment followed
at St CharksCemeteiy mFarmingdale,
New York.
Funeral arrangements were handled
Peter L. Mavraides, 65, of Atlanta
died on Thursday, December 11.
Born in Haverhill, Massachusetts,
be had lived in Roselle Park, Union,
CanadaandDeerrkld Beach, Florida,
before moving to Atlanta.
He was the founder and director of
Paragon Health Care in Atlanta.
A veteran of the Korean Conflict,
he was the only member of the armed
forces serving there tobe awarded the
Greek Golden Gallantry Medal, the
Dmn*«18,1M7
highest award given by Greece. It was
presented to him by the Queen of
GreeceinNewYorkin 1953.
Mr. Mavraides servedasa forward
military engineer, calling in artillery
fire. He and hisbattalion successfully
Funeral services were held on Sun- fought off Chinese troops while in a
day, December 14, at the Woodside
sand bunker, despite having been
Chapel. Interment took place on Mon- overwhelmed by falling sand caused
day.December 15,at WitrrersCemetery by nearby artillery fire.
in Union Township, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Mavraides was also awarded
Arrangementswerehandledbythe
the United States Silver Star for galMemorial Funeral Home, 155 South
lantry. In addition, he was awarded
Avenue, West, in Fanwood.
threeBronze Stars andaPurple Heart.
0*1B1BS7
A movie, Glory Brigade, made by
20th Century Fox, was based on his
in Korea.
Gertrude Mulqueen, 76 experiences
While living in Canada, Mr.
Gertrude Johnson Mulqueen, 76, of Mavraides performed as an enterwestfield died on Friday, December tainer under the name Peter Mann,
12, at tbeMedfbrd Convalescent Cen- recording several successful
ter in Medford.
Bom in Hamburg, Germany, she
came to the United States in 1925,
A. GreenofRosellePaiic, andadaughter, Nancy C. Evansof Cranford.
Rufus Gilliam, Jr, 69
Westfiddin 1951.
Mrs. Mulqueen hadbeen employed
by the Westfield school system as a
secretary for 25 years. She most recently worked at Edison Intermediate
School before retiring in 1993.
She was a Past President of the
Union County Secretary's Association and a member of the New Jersey
Education Association.
Mrs. Mulqueen was
by her husband, John Mulqueen, in
1988.
Survtvingareherdaughter, Patricia
Boye ofMedford Lakes; three sisters,
CarlaKrouse,\*raCerettaandSusan
Johnson; abrother, Charles Johnson,
and four grandchildren.
A memorial gathering was heldon
Tuesday, December 16, at the Gray
FuneralHome,318EastBroad Street,
in Westfield.
A memorial Mass was offered yesterday, Wednesday, December 17, at
thelmrnaqilateHeartofMary Roman
Catholic Churchin ScotchPlains. Interment followcdatHoty Cross Cemetery in North Arlington.
Inlieuofflowers, donations may be
made to either The Center for Hope
Hospice, 176 Hussa Street, Linden,
07036ortotheALS Association, 15300
Nfentura Boulevard, Suite No. 315,
ShennanOiaks, California, 91403.
Rufus Edward Gillian, Jr., 69, of
Scotch Plains, died Saturday, December 13, atMuhknbergRegionalMedical Center inPlainfield.
Born inSurry County, Virginia, Mr.
Gilliam had lived in Scotch Plains for
31 years.
Mr. Gilliam was a supervisor for
Accurate Injection Molding in
Livingston for six years. He previously worked for Standard Molding
in Berkeley Heights for 15 years.
He served inthe United States Army
Armored Division as a sergeant during the Korean Conflict.
He wasamember ofthe Metropolitan Baptist Church in Scotch Plains,
where he was also a deacon in training.
Surviving are his wife, Eugenia
Gilliam; two sons, James H. Ellis of
Spring Grove, Virginia, andR. Dwayne
Gilliam of ScotchPlains; twodaughOMMnbariS.1887
lers,(MD. WuTiamsandLisaD. fiiiftmi
both of Scotch Plains; a sister, Sadie
Williams ofBrookryn, andsix grandKristen Ann Wyte, 24
children.
Kristen Ann Wyte, 24, of Scotch
Services will be Saturday, December 20, at the Lebanon Baptist Church Plains died on Sunday, December 14,
in an automobile accident on Route
inSurry.
Kevin F. Ransom, 41
Kevin Francis Ransom, 41, of
PlainfidddiedonMonday, December
8, at his home.
Born in Newark, Mr. Ransom had
lived in Scotch Plains for 29 years
befoTOiwmngtoPlainfieldsixinonths
ago.
Mr. Ransom wasaclerkfor Warner
Insurance Company in Somerset. He
had previously worked as a clerk for
AT&T in Piscataway.
He was a member of the Sons of
American Legion, Guyton-Callahan
Post No 152in Newark.
Surviving are his parents, Vena
and Solomon Ransom of Scotch
Plains.
Funeral services were held on Friday, December 12at the Pilgrim Baptist Churchin Newark.
Arrangements were handled by the
Judkins Colonial Home inPlainfield.
Dn*mb«18,1W7
No. 46 in Saddle Brook.
Born in Elizabeth, Miss Wyte had
lived with her family in ScotchPlains
since 1974.
She was a graduate of St.
Bartholomew's Parochial School in
Scotch Plains and of Scotch PlainsFanwood High School. Miss Wyte
was a full-time student at Bergen
County Community College.
Surviving are her parents, Maureen
King Wyte and Frederick Wyte, and a
sister, Lauren Wyte.
Funeral services will be held today,
Thursday, December 18, at 9 a.m. at
the Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch
Plains, followed by a 10 a.m. Mass at
St. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman
Catholic Church in Scotch Plains.
Memorial contributions may be sent
to Children's Specialized Hospital,
New Providence Road, Mountainside,
07092. They will also be accepted at
the funeral home.
Oto«i*«r18,1W7
Laurence G. Morris, 88
Laurence G. Morris, 88, of Scotch
Plains diedon Sunday, December 14,
at home.
Born inBushHil! Park, England, he
hadlived inEngland before moving to
Scotch Plains 28 years ago.
Mr. Morris hadbeen employed as a
bank clerk for National State Bank in
Springfieldfor lOyearsbefore retiring
18 years ago. He previously had
worked as a book salesman foi
Pickering* Inglis in London
He was a member of the Woodside
Chapel in Fanwood.
Surviving are his wife of 58 years,
Tbora Morris; three daughters,
Jeanette PerrinofHollis, New Hampshire, Gwenda Innes of Wales, Great
Britain, and Linda Green of Roselle
Park; sevengrandchildren anda greatgranddaughter.
Funeral services were held at the
Woodside Chapel in Fanwood on
Tuesday, December 16. Interment took
place at Fairview Cemetery in
Westfield.
Arrangements were under the direction of Memorial Funeral Home,
155 South Avenue, West, in Fanwood.
Inlieuofflowers, donations maybe
made to the Woodside Chapel Missionary Fund.
DKantarie,1M7
Peter L. Mavraides, 65, War Hero;
Combat Experiences Inspired Movie
Malcolm Green, 76, Chapel Trustee;
Army Veteran Received Purple Heart
Malcolm A. Green, 76, of Cranford
diedon Wednesday, December 10, at
Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfidd
BorninRockaway Point, New York,
Mr. Green had lived in Scotch Plains
for30yearsbeforernovingtoCranford
3Vi years ago.
He bad been Vice President of Operations with Wood-Struthers &
Winthrop in New York City for 32
yeanbeforeretiring in 1987.
Mr. Green was a Sergeant in the
UnitedStates Army during World War
II and had participated in the
Normandy Invasion and the Battle of
the Bulge. He wasawarded the Purple
Heart for his service.
He was a Trustee, Assistant Treasurerand Choir Director, from 1972 to
1994forWoodadeChapeJinFamwod
SuTvivingaithiswife,KatherineE.
Hoover Green; three sons, David M.
Green ofMarietta, Georgia, Kenneth
W. GieenofRome,Georgia,andDaniel
by the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East
Broad Street, in Westfield.
songs in the 1960s.
Surviving are his wife, Lola
Mavraides; his mother, (Catherine
Mavraides of Springfield; a son, Peter
Mavraides, Jr. of Union; a sister,
FrancesFrigerioof New Vernon, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on Monday, December 15,intheHolyTrinity
GreekOrthodoxChurchin Westfield.
Arrangements were under the direction of the Union Funeral HomeLytwyn & Lytwyn in Union.
D»e»mb«r 1 8 , 1 * 7
Helen P. Barr
Helen P. BarrofMountainside died
on Thursday, December 11, in
Mountainside.
Born in Scotland, she came to the
United States in 1923 and settled in
Springfield before moving to
Mountainside eight years ago.
Surviving are two nieces, Helen C
Bryant andE. Drummond; a nephew,
John Barr, and 12 grandnieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were heldonMonday, December 15, at the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 North Avenue, in
Cranford. Interment took place at St.
Bernard'sCerneteryinBasking Ridge.
fraught in the
Medic aid confusion?
Forethought® funeral planning
can help.
F i n d out how
by calling...
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
- Since 1897*FREDH. GRAY.JR. •WILLIAMA. DOYLE •PAULETTECRABIEL WAHLER
•DALESCHOUSTRA • DAVID J. CRABIEL
Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle
TOSTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143
CRANTOBDt 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra. Mgr. • 276-0092
Dooley Funeral Service, Inc.
Caring & Courteous Service to the
Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913
Westfield
556 Westfield Avenue
233-0255
Joseph F. Dooley
Cranford ,,
218 North Avenue
276-0255
Francis J. Dooley Jr.
December 18,1997
Recall it as often as you wish, a happy
memory never wears out.
— Libbie Fudim
DMMT*«18,1W7
Matthew R. Dooley
Page 10
A WAICHUNC CoimuNicAnoNS, INC. PUEUCATION
fflestfiglb %snber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Faawood
First Baptist Attracts 500
For Carols in the Round
The 15th Carols in the Round drew
500 participants who Tilled the Baptist
ChurchofWestfield, 170 Elm Street, on
December 6 and 7.
Contributions for tickets netted a
$1,850 donationtothelnterfaith Council for the Homeless, making total donations to charities from Carols in the
Round over the years more than
$13,000.
Director William R. Mathcws. Minister of Music at First Baptist, began
Carols in the Round in 1982 with an
organ and two soloists.
. Since 1987, ithasbeenperformedby
the Westfield Chorale, a groupof high
school students who volunteer Monday nights in November to rehearse
and the first weekend in December to
perform.
This year's 54 singers included 10
returning graduates. In addition,
former Chorale members Rah-San
Bowles sang a tenor solo, Lauren
Mazzarese read "Yes, Virginia, There
Is a Santa Claus," and David Wells
recited a version of "The Grinch Who
Stole Christinas."
Other readings, including scripture passages and reflections on
the meaning of Christmas, were
read by First Baptist Ministers
Robert L. Harvey, Darla Dee
Turlington, and Louis Ruprecht,
plus a member of the congregation, Paula Bistak
Throughout the hour-and-a-half
program, theaudience was invited to
sing traditional carols in between
numbers by the Chorale.
Carols in the Round takes its name
from the First Baptist sanctuary, which
isbuiltwith seats facing inward on all
four sides of the building.
H..
Festival ofLessons and Carols
At Fan wood Presbyterian
' A Festival of Lessons and Carols
will be held on Sunday, December 31,
at 4 p.m. in the candlelit sanctuary of
tie Fanwood Presbyterian Church,
located at the corner ofMartine and La
Grande Avenues.
1 Robert HGangewere, Jr., Director of
Music and the Fine Arts, will hand the
•»
m at
e
B*^»1BBBBBW
I«>M4
I t v t •CTWaTBaW • • 9a laTCaVaaWf tmmmW
OaVe Horns: Hornby and Wednesday, 9 a mto3
P
Saturday, 8 a m , Pood Add**.
Suds/, 8 and 10 u n , Holy Eucharist.
Mood*;, 12:30 sun., Overeaten.
Tuesday, 7:30 p m Co-Dependents Anonymous,
aid 8 p m , Alcoholics Anonymous.
Wednesday, 5 pm, Holy Eucharist; 10 pm, Cirol
Stag, and 10:30 p m , Sung Eucharist
CAROLWG IN THE CANDLELICHT...The Chancel Choir i t Tbe Presbyterian
Church in Westfield will present its annual Candlelight Cirol Service thla
Sunday, December 21, at 7:20 p.m. with a prelude, followed by the Candlelight
Procession at 7:30 p.m.
Candlelight Carol Service
Sunday at Presbyterian
The Presbyterian Church in Westfield will present its annual Candlelight Carol Service on Sunday, December 21.
A prelude by the Chancel Handbell
Choir,beginningat7:20p.m.,willprecede the Candlelight Procession at
7:30p.m. TheChancel Choirwill sing
carols from various lands, along with
Temple Emanu-El Sets
Open House Programs
For Nursery School
FESTIVE OCCASION...Twenty-eight people spent three hours on a recent
Sunday afternoon helping to decorate the Sanctuary of The First Baptist
Church, 170 Elm Street in Westfield. Pictured, left to right, are: Joan Harvey,
Laura Igarteburu and Katie Peterson, all of Westfield. The church was
transformed into a Christmas scene, which included a free-standing nativity
display designed and built by local artist Art Taylor. Visitors are invited to view
the decorations from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 8:30 a.m.
through noon on Sundays.
FANWOOD PKSSYTEUAN CHUICH
Hartaw A La ftaaaV Aveaaes, (aawood
(90S) S89-S891
I k e levereaa- Meafeaaie MMe*akLa>e
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH
999 Part Aveaae, Scotch PWat
(90S) 322-SO47
Temple Emanu-ETsNursery School,
located at 756 East Broad Street in
Westfield, will host an open house
next month. The Nursery School provides programs for children ages 18
months to 4 years old.
A tour of the classrooms (in session) will take place on Thursday,
January 8, between 9.30 and 11 am., or
visitors may stop by for coffee and a
touronMonday, January 12, between
7:30and8:30p.m.
The snow date for the open house
will be Thursday, January 22. Those
who cannot attend an open house but
would likemore informatkmaboutthe
nursery school may call Debbie Salkin,
Nursery School Director, at(908) 2327663.
works by Peter Warlock and Anton
Bruckner.
BenjaminBritten's"ACeremonyof
Carols" for women's voices and harp
will be performed.
Soloists fromtheChancel Choir, as
well as instrumental solos on the violin, harp and organ, will befeaturedin
the program. The service will conclude with "The Sleep of the Infant
Jesus" by Henri Busser for violin,
harp and organ. DirectorofMusic will
be James Simmsandtheorganist will
be Annette White.
The public is invited to the
celebratory concert which will be held
in the Sanctuary of the Presbyterian
Church, located at 140 Mountain
Avenue. Tickets are not necessary,
but an offering will be accepted.
Candlelight Service
Planned at St. John's
ACruTstmascandlelightservicewill
be presented on Sunday, December
21, at 5 p.m. at St. John's Baptist
Church, 2387Morse Avenue in Scotch
Plains.
Albert P. Cary and Johnetta Dunning are the organists/directors for
the program. Afreewilloffering will be
taken.
United Methodist to Present
Story of Joseph on Dec. 21
arrangements and direction.
Lay readers will playaprimary role,
while carols, hymns and anthems are
sung by the congregation and choirs
and rung by handbell groups. In like
"Come Home for Christmas" is the
style, this form of Advent service has theme of the Christinas celebration for
beenpresentedannually for more than theFirst United Methodist Church of
80 years at Kings College in Cam- ScotchPlains.
bridge, England.
A dramatic presentation ofthe story
First Baptist Plans
The church invites all members, of Joseph, the husband of Mary, will
Christmas Eve Service friends and neighbors to take this be held on Sunday, December 21, at 7
opportunity to pause and reflect on p.m. The Reverend Lee Weaver, Pas'. The First Baptist Church of West- the Christ whose birth we celebrate. tor of the Summit United Methodist
field will offer its annual Christinas Eve
Service by candlelight in the sanctuary of the church at 7:30 p.m. on
The Union County Torah Center will host a Family Chanukah Party at the
Wednesday, December 24.
; Christinas music formeditation will centeronTuesday,December23,rrom4:30to5:45p.m. Chanukah, theFestival
precede it at 7 p.m. The service in- of Lights, begins that day at sundown and continues through Wednesday,
cludes scripture readings ofthe Christ- December31.
Chanukah gelt, dreidles and activities will be available for everyone. The
mas story, reflective readings on the
meaning of Christmas, carols and spe- suggested donation is $5 per family. The Torah Center is located at 418 Central
Avenue (next to West Coast Video.)
cial choir music.
For more information and to receive a free Chanukah guide, please call (908)
'All are invited to visit the church
789-5252.
which islocatedat 170Elm Street.
Torah Center to Host Chanukah Party
Whose birthday
is it, anyway?
We believe the important news at Christmas is not who comes
down the chimney, but who came down from heaven. We invite
you to join us as we celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ.
Church, will portray "Joseph" as the
earthly husband of Mary, the mother
of Jesus.
Popular Christmas hymns will be
used. Refreshments will be served
right after the presentation. All are
invited to attend. The event is sponsored by the United Methodist
Women.
A Christinas Eve Service for families will be held on Wednesday, December24,at7:30p.rn., withthesinging of carols and the lighting of
candles. A late Christmas Eve worship, with candle lighting and Holy
Communion, will bsbeldat 11 p.m.
The Reverend Sam Chong will bring
the Christmas message, and the public is invited to 3
Sunday School meets each Sunday
at 9 a.m.; family worship is heldeach
Sundayat 10:30a.m., and Youth Ministry meets Sunday at6:3Op.m.
A new Chinese language worship
will be offered each Sunday at 3 p.m.
For more information, please call the
ctnuchofficeat(9O8)322-9222.
ASSUBLV OF COD EVANCEL CHUtCH
1291 TcnM Boo*, Scotch P U a t
(90S) 322-9300
Sunday, 10:45 a m aod 6 p.m., worship, a d 9:30
in., Sunday school.
Wednesday, 7:30 p m , Bible study.
.
i w rnsT IAPTIST annai OF
•ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
939 Trla*> Mace, WcoaVM
(90S) 233-4290
The levefead ICTBI Clark, Factor
Sunday 9:30 i m , Sunday School for s i ages; 11
im.wofihto service wit semom by RevereodOark;
d t e l S d l i
oa fee four* Sundays of each month.
Wednesday, 6:30 p m , New Members Out; 7:30,
prayer service and BMe study.
Fridiy,7pm,WeeUyYou*Feiowih*pledbytV
Reverends Janes Tuipin and Teny Wchirdson, AssocafeMUttm.
Monday trough Thursday, 3 to 8 p m , Student
Tutorial aod Mentoring Program. If interested, pfcaie
dltwcfaurcnforanappoislmeM.
CALVARY UmiERAN CHUKH
aaVHaaaaal o S ^ V I f l i n a
(90S) 276-24IS
The Re
Revere*!
fieorae Freyietcer,
Factor
! fieorae
Freyie
Ibundfy, 6:30p.m., JrtdC
Jirtor«dChUdren'sChoin
Friday, l p m , MarnaCirde.
Sunday, SJOmd 11 a m , Wonhip Senrlces win
Reverend fYeyberger pirtrhtng awl Holy conanuB*
ion at b o * services, aid 9:45 to 10:45 a m , Sunday
Church School and Adult forum.
Monday, 7:30 pm, Outnach.
THE CHURCH O f JESUS CHRIST
Of LATTER-DAY SAINTS
1781 Raritaa Raad, Scotch Malas
( 9 0 8 ) 889-599*
Sunday, 1 0 a m , saciamert meeting; 11:10 a m ,
Sunday school, and 12:10 p m , PriestooaTaUief
Sodety.
Tuesday, 7:30pm, You*aunty (12to 18yew
okb).
COMMUNITY PftESBYTEKIAN CHURCH
Of MOUNTAINSIDE
1499 Deer P a *
(90S) W - 9 4 9 0
Sunday,10:30 Lav, worship service win auneiy
caiv during service, and tiny ConimualoiiseivedtBe
liti Sunday of each ana*.
Kent Croup met* fee second Monday of Be
moon at 10 a m
The choir meets Thursdays at 8 p.m
T h i ^ d l d i
HB8T CHUICH OP CHUST, KIBNniT
2 * / aaUanfflJf ATCUCf H I V O M
(908) 322-84(1
Sunday, 11 a m , worship and Sunday school fcr
children and young adults up to age 20.
Christan Science Reading Room, on premises,
open Saturday, 10a.m. to 1 p m and Wednesday, 7 to
8 p.m.
Wednesday, 8 p m , evening Iwanmtiyserrtct.
FIHT
cmncH or OHIBT, SCIENTIST
412 Bart Iraai Stjeet, WeaaVM
(90S) 233-5029
Sunday, lft30to 11:30 a m , sertces and Sunday
school.
Wednesday, 8 p m , evening meeang.
OKialanScieoceikads«Rc«m,ll6>iniiy Street,
open daly rrom 11 a m to 3 p m ; Thunday, 6to8
pm, and Saturday, 10 a m to 1 p m
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUKH
1171 Terr* load, Scotch
(90S) 322-9222
• • C HCVCVtMsVal Staaaa1 ViaBwOwa^t
Suodty, 10:30 a.m., wonhip wish nursery care fcr
s t a t s and toddlers.
6IACB ORTHODOX nSSIVTMlAN
CHUICH
1100 Baalefari, WcaaVsi
(90S) 233-3938 or (90S) 232-4403
0 1 AMCflMV Of COS
Bvaagd Caarca
Saturdays, 10 a m , worship senicei.
Jewish and i^believentateMesiiahoflsraei
CONfiUCATION MTOIS1AEL
1920 CaaVNraM StoKt, 8coorfc
(90S) 889-1830
Friday, 8:30 p.m., sentce.
Saturday, 9:30 a m , service.
Sunday, 9 tm.Mlnym
Tbunda/,7aa,MiayM.
Ifc
M
A
fii
II
(ajVMkaa
• •
Suodty, 9:30 a m , Sundty School; 11 u a , mom
ing wonhip senke led by tte Grate Church Choir
axl Pastor Siara preaching o n ' I t e Real Ifcantag of
ChrWmai.'' Nuneryls provided; 3 p m , stirlce «tje
Wesskid(ktiesaElderc«reNeli»ork;5:30pjn.,pri!«r
te«lniVPtoeBooen,arid6pm,woolBpser»ke
orgrtiedMdWrjytoleraJotalkGoiranwfcowll
sbobrJogabritfChiislinai lUtdaMiijii.
THE PIEMYTHiAN CHUKH
IN WBSmBLD
ECHO U B CHUKH CHRIST
• AA ||iiaiaMk|aa» AM* mmw
• W
AfCMCt WCOflaWlafl
aaMPwaMaaaaal JlWfSlia*a7
(908) 233-0301
(90S) 233-494*
Dr. l i b Loaf, MWakr
Sunday, 9:30 a m , Sunday school; 10:30 a m and
6 pja, Sunday worship.
Wednesday, 7 p m , Bible dan.
" '
" tvtceslgfejaDeCiistoKew
Jersey-New York. Sunday, 6 p.ni, Sunday school;
7:30pm, Sunday worship, andTuesday, 8 p m Bible
study.
~
rPa_
Sunday, 8 a m , worship service vat Bet. Forbes
pcetcbJng in * e Chapd; 8:4$ am.Cofce flefawihip;
9:1$ a a , Cburdi School for a l aje*; 10:30 tm,
wonhip service In tte SancUary and cautxa school
sjrougligrade3; 11:40 a.m,You«iCh(*;ll;4$aJii,
cotVe felowship; 4 p m , lUdse School Adnsors; S
pm.Mkkfc
•— •
FAITH LUTHERAN CTUBCH
i,and
Monday, 9 w a , M
7 p m ,B
Boy S
ScoutT
Troop No. 72.
Wednesday, $ p m , Christmas Eve randy Worship
Service; 8 p m , fendkaght Coanmkm Senfce, and
11 p m , Candw ilghl CuiiiwaBioo Setvloe.
Ibunday and Friday, Church QBce doted.
(90S) 4w4-3177
TaK
HRPCVCBaM .
Sunday, 8:30 a d 11 a m , Wonhip strike* «Mi
EucfauW, sad 9:40 * m , cburdi school fctuns.
(908) 889-8891
Sunday, 9 a m , Mains; 10 a m , DMr* Uutff,
ll:l$am,Staidayscbooi;andll:30iA,BaVinDip
bow.
Weekdays, 9 a m , Dtvsne Usorgy.
Interim Pastor - The Reverend Stephanie Miller-McLane
10am Public Worship on Sundays
festival of {Lessens and Carols
10:00 am - A short, joyful service of Word
and song to mark the meaning of the day.
Coffee and sweet rolls follow, by tradition.
Calvary Lutheran Church
108 Eastman St., Cranford • 276-2418
The Rev. George W. Freybergcr, Pastor
Jaye S. Newbold, Associate In Ministry
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
December 24th
Young Children's Christinas Eve Service
Pre-Service Music
Family Service of Holy Communion
Pre-Service Music
Candlelight Service of Holy Communion
December 25
10:00 a.m. Festival Service of Holy Communion
Tae •creread Dr.
HOLY T H N m C O W
OITHODOX CHUICH
2$0CaKwmMI
WcaalcM
( 9 0 8 ) 233-8933
MDEEMtl LUIHEIAN
GaHflt 1 M B vOWMfValVMte
( 9 0 8 ) 232-1917
A c B e m e a d Paal B. Kraacfc, Pastor
Suodty, 8:30 aod 11 a m , wonhto services; 9:50
to 10:$0 a m , Sunday FanalyBlbk Hour, sod Sundry
mocaaog nursery available.
Wedoetday, 7:30 p m , Eventog wotaap senice
HotyCMUiuioowtlbecelebfakdtla
senicei.
The church and al rooms are handicapped scces
stble.
ChristmasDay
The Rev. Richard W. Reid. Interim Rector * The Rev. Eric K. Hinds, Curate
fat and Discussion Group and adull letning hour,
10:30 am, Worship Service Hat Dr. Hauvey preach
k« on "CreaKie Use of Usjd," and $:30 p.m, choirs
meettogo carolingtoshut-ins.
Monday through Friday momtap, Mobil Meals
prepared for delfrery.
Monday, 12:15pm,Afcoh(*csAaooymousine«l
ing, sod 7:30 p m , Bubenhoppen rehearsal.
Tuesday, 12:15pm,Alcob(>lta Anonymous metl
i».a>d7:15 lo8:30p.m.,Adult Bible SludyooAAeiiL
Wednesday, 7 p m , Chnsfenni MusktorMeata
im, and 7:30 p.m., Christmas Eve Sen** of Carols
andfteaia^bycandMighl
CONCRSfiATION A l l YEHUDA
Christmas Five
(across from Minowaskin Park)
Thunday, 9 a m , Hetitag socksy; 7:30 p m , Bed
Choir rehears*!; 8:1$ p m , Chancel Choir rehesnal,
sodJUAwwandAdukOiôfAlcoMcÂCOA).
1251 Tetia land, Scot* Hatai
(•M)M4»4>
5:00 pm - Family Service of Worship
10:40 pm - Special pre-service music
, 11:00 pm - Traditional Candlelight Worship & Communion
414 East Broad Street • Wesffield • (908) 232-8506
(90S) 133-2278
Iffr. HW^CTl IM I B n c y , Û^M^T
m^
4pm on Sunday, December 21
The Story of Salvation in Scripture and Song
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
WESTFIELD
170 Baa Street
aaWCaTUM Of* UaVaWDfaWaT K* BCIktKBa,
y Janmodrtesbyterlan
Church
Martine & LaGrande Avenues, Fanwood
5:00 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
10:45 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
Thunaay, 3:30 p m , Chen* Choir; 4 p m , Ccl<
(bntou Htac/re; 4:4$ p m , Celebrsioo Choir, 7:30
pm, Stnrtusiy Choir and ScoMsh dmcing, and
festmattr Winler Recess beekis.
Ssauda/, 10 a m , Food Bank.
SUndsy, 9 im., Aduk Educaton; 10 i m , Public
Wonhip wan * sermon enafcd "God's Scandalous
Cort»jnis,"aBd4p.m.,Fe»t»sl of Lessons md Carols
Monday, 7:30 p m , PNC.
Wednesday, $ p m , Fantfy Worship; 10:40 p.m,
SpecHI Musk, and 11 p m , CMdWkjhl Conmuniog
sndistnnooenlaVd'LookAgsin."
Tbuisday, 10t;in.,ChrisknsMoniin(Senkeagd
MedMMioa: "Whose BiKhdsy Is II AnymyT"
lj\
V
&
THE IOMAN CATHOLIC CHUKH
OF THE HOLYTUNiTY
WeaaVM Aveaae a a i
(90S) 232-8137
l a e levcread Joteak M M
Saturday $:30pm,Bvening Mass.
Sunday Masses 7:30,9 aod 10:30 w a and « « »
laasn Masses: 11 a n , eic*ptto J«»y and August
Daily Masses: 7and9a.ro.
haeioestoiy Prayer, Monday, 8:4$ a m
THE I0MAN CATHOLIC CHVKH
OF THE IMMACUUTS HXAIT OF NAIY
1971 S o n * Mariae Aveaae, Scotch I
( 9 0 8 ) 8S9-21O0
I k e Reveread Joha F. Kcaaettf,
Saturday, 5:30 p m , Mass.
Sunday, 7:4$ a m , 9 a m , 10:30 a-m. and noon,
Mast.
Weekdays, 7 a m , 8 a m and 9 ant. Mass.
Hoiy Day Eves, 7:30 p m
Holy Day Masses, 6:4Stm, 8 a m , ooontod 7:30
pm
•ecoaciaalJoa
Thursday before Pint Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 p m
Saturday, 10to11 a m andbefore 5:30 p m Man.
ST. •AITHOLOMEW U B AfOSIU
•OMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
2032 WeaaVM Aveaae, Scotdt I
(908) 322-9192
Saturday, 5 p m , Mass.
Sunday, 7:30 a m , 9 a m , 10:30 a.tn. and noon,
Mats.
Religious Services
Continued On
Page 11
and THE TIMES off Scotch Plains - Fuiwood
; COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION
Fkgeii
Calvary Lutheran Church
Plans Christmas Services
P AY j p y f f 8 - - ; * "*•'*h e | P e " s t a B d-rouild oneoftbe """y t t M e i
L sort the dried and canned food item as they preparetoput together more
a fresh
fresh turkey.
turkey. Pictured,
Pictured, left
left
fc
ThanksgivingPbani,
food baskets
that included a
t, a
L
Regina
Ackerman,
Paulette
re:
Bonnie
Pbani,
Lorraine
Rochford
R
i
A
k
P
l
t
t
, and Joseph Ackerman.
It. Helen's Parish Prepares
oliday Baskets for Needy
ishioncrsof St. Helen's Roman
jicChurchinWestfield recently
jucted their Thanksgiving food
I, with enough items received to
|fiH2O5 baskets.
j baskets included items for a
pIcteThanksgivingmealfor&miJanging from two to 25 people,
|rding to a spokeswoman.
line of the boxes and baskets
: decorated for the season by
r :nts in the Confraternity ofChrisI Doctrine classes.
hesebaskets were given todesig-
nated individual families and were
distributed as follows:
Forty-seven to the St. Joseph's
Social Service Center in Elizabeth; 25
to St. Ann's in Newark; 25 to St..
Patrick'sin Jersey City, 34toKenmorc
(York Street Project)in Jersey City; 31
to the George Washington Carver
School in Newark; 31 to the Westfield
Human Services and 12 to special
individuals.
Remaining food and turkeys were
given to these groups to help them
complete additional baskets.
Religious! Btttoitti I HELEN'S MMAN CATHOUC CHUCH
HI
1 14
'•iwviT"
-"
A. B a t e , I
y, 5:30 pm, M m
y, 8 a m , 9:15 a m m i 10:45 a m , 12:1$
M
Opm.M
7:30 m i 9 i . m
ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHMCH
2W7 Hone ATCMK, Scotch PWat
(90S) 232-«972
iSuadty, 9:15 am, Sundty school, and II am,
<| Wednesday, 7:30 p m , Mid-week prayer service.
ST. LUKE'S AfUCAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL XION CHUBCH
MO Dawaer Street, VetaVM
(908) W3-2547
I Sunday, 9:30 am, church school, and 10:30 am,
Iwcdsndsy,', ll:}0 am, prayer tentee.
ST. PAH'S EPISCOPAL CHIUCH
414 Bait Bro*d Sfecct, WettteU
(90S) 232-S5O6
. Tie I c w t c a i Erfe E. Hasw, Catate
iThnday, »30 a m HolyBuchafMwife Heakag
fsuaday, 7:45 a m , Holy EuchtfU (RHe I), and 10
'yEuchutt (We n) and Church school.
V, 3:15 pm, Chidren's Choir rehearsal.
' *. 7 am, I" '
\v,
SCOTCH PLATO BAPTIST CHUBCH
333 Paik Awaae, Scotch P U a t
,2 9 4 8 7
)
(908) 322-9487
Carter, later*
1 Chart*
Matter
ly, 8:15 a m , Cotttempoimiy noidap; 9:30
yidwolaBdChitttaoEducaltooclaws;
! a.ai, MdHtaul wonhip; 6 p m , inyer and
« senicei (fat and fehd Sundays), and 7 p m
Md
, 7 p m , Midweek prayer and Bible
TEMPLE BBTH O1VBETH TORAH
H I Valey a w l , dark
(732) 381-8403
BVUJ —
.?'
I
nk
tOTM
•
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
756 B M I Brawl Street, WetaVM
(908) 232-6770
BabM Charie* A. Krokff
Friday, 7 a m , Minym; 9:30 am, PamMingCraup,
Fasti? Shibbat Strict In honor ofChanikah. If you
with bitngssptdalChinuUih art ihaKtotforyiife
•> congicgaion, and 7:30 pm, junior Choir wfflsi^.
Saturday, 10 am, Minym, and 10:30 am, Bar
MMznh of Maahew Maries.
Sunday,8:15a.in,Mtoy«,«id5pm,You(hCroup
me***
Monday, 7 a m , Minyan, and 7:30 p m , Israeli
dandng.
Tues4*7a.m,MinyM;9:30 am, Bible daw, and
4:40 p m , Outdoor Moorah lighting.
Wednesday, 7 a m , MJnyai.
Thursday, 7 a m , Minyan and 5 p.m., Temple
Chanukah Party.
TUUUU ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH
1340 T o t a l Road, Scotch PWaa
(908) 322-7151
Sunday, 9 am, Children's choir; 9:30 am, Sunday
school and adult Bible stxty, 10:45 a m , Momtag
worship, 5:45 p m , You* Group; 6:15 p m , adult
choir, and 7 p.m., evening worship.
Wednesday, 7 pm, prayer jerrtce.
Christmas Eve Services
Set for Methodist Church
First United Methodist Church of
Westfield has announced its
Wednesday, December 24, Christmas
Eve services at thechurch, locatedat
1 East Broad Street.
There will beacelebrationofChristtnas service at 5 p.m. There will be a
spontaneous reenactment of the
Christmas story, designed for informal participation by children, youth
and adults, with a live baby Jesus and
carols, costumes and candlelight.
At 8 p.m. a Service of Lessons,
Carols and Communion will be held.
The story of Christmas in Scripture
Lessons and Carols will be led by the
Youth Choir with Candlelight Communion.
At 11 p.m., a Sery.je of Lessons,
Carols arid Communion will be ledby
the Sanctuary Choirwith Candlelight
Communion. Thechoirswillbe under
thedirectionof Trent Johnson, Director of Music.
Westfield Hadassah Chapter
To Mark 40th Anniversary
TheWestfieldChapterofHadassah
will celebrate its 40th anniversary ata
meeting to be held Monday, December 22, at 12:3Op.m.,atTempleErnaruEL 756 EastBroadStreet, in Westfield.
Charter members andformer presidents will reminisce about the early
days of the organization and its various accomplishments. Delicacies prepared by chapter members will be
served.
The charter for the chapter was
signed on December 2, 1957 by 59
women. Membership now numbers
more than 700 women.
Hadassah helps support efforts in
Israel, including two major research
hospitals, a college of technology, job
tiainingandresettlementfor the thousands who emigrate to that country
each year.
ArJditionally.theorganization sponsors camps in the United States and
the Young Judaea American Jewish
Youth movement. It also advocates
pro-active positions on women's
health and reproductive rights.
AUTUMN OUTDOORS... Cub Scout Pack No. 273 from S t Helen'* Roman
Catholic Church in Westfleld recently eiperfenced a hayride and roasted
msrahmallows at a bonfire they helped build at the Tralblde Nature and
Science Center In Mountainside, For further information about St Helen's
Boy Scout program for grades 1to5, please csll Sherri Cognetti at (90S) 2329167 or Tom Madam at (908) 232-1189.
McGinn Class Begins Tour
Along '66' on Stationary Bike
Lyrics from the populsr song of the
1950s probably doesn't stir much emotion up for a typical fifth grader, unless o f
course, you're in Anthony Arno's fifth
grade class.
Students in Mr. Arno's class at William
McGinn Elementary School in Scotch
Plains are preparing to bicycle the entire
2,400-mile length of historic Route No. 6 6
without ever leaving the classroom.
Students will attempt to bicycle Route
No. 66 on a computerized stationary bicycle that has been donated by Push,
Pedal, Pull of Greenbrook. As students
ate progressing westward at a rate of 2 0
miles per day they will be corresponding
via the Internet with schools and other
individuals living along Route 66.
In its heyday, the highway occupied a
special place in American culture and
history. Through the years, America's
main street has been immortalized in
many ways, from John Steinbeck's classic "Grape's of Wrath" to the Rolling
Stones own version of the Route No. 6 6
song.
Activities during the six-month journey will span across all areas of the curriculum. Students will closely study the
history o f America's first highway by
reviewing poems, songs, photographs,
stories, magazine/newspaper articles, and
video selections that tell about accounts o f
historic Route 66.
In language arts and math, students will
be maintaining a travel journal with expenses and writing about people that
they've met along the route by corresponding on the Internet.
In science, students will be monitoring
935 Terrfll tamt, ttmuood
(908) 322-4099
WILLOW 6ROVB PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH
l y W l
BMRffnBBH HUBJBJf
9CBJRCR1
I^BBIBMP
(908) 232-5678
The Reracai Keaae* 6 . Hetxd, BHaiafcr
Thursday, 10 a.m., Mid-week Bible Study, and 7:30
pm, Choir rehears of Atenl and Epiphany music.
Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday Schoolfcrall ages; 10am,
FeUowTtme; 10:30am, Morraog Worship; 6:30pm,
JurriorHlt^Felk)wshipmee«np,and7:45p.m.,Seiiior
High Fellowship meets.
Monday, 7:15 p m , Prayer meOingki Hep Lounge.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Christmas Eve Senicei.
Mid-week Bible Sudies wfl be in rece«s UBHI January 7 sod 8.
mj*
More Religious
News On
Page 10
COOKIE CREW... Home baked cookie* were recently packed Into 113 coffee
cans decorated forChrbtntu by members of tte Home Life and Social Services
Department of the Woman's Chib of Westfield. The cookies sre packed annually
to be delivered to selected local inititutions. For many yean this has been a
project of the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs, of which the Woman's
Club of Westfkld b a member club.
HOLIDAY GREETING... Westfield Mayor Thomas C. Jardim officially Ut the
Christmas Tree at the North Avenue train station while greeting Santa and
WfstfteM families on November 30. In spite of the misty weather, Santa arrived
on board WestfJeU'i fire truck, fastened to all the children's wkhes and gave
them candy canes from UNICO. The event was sponsored by the WcstfleM Area
Chamber of Commerce.
Scotch Plains
First United
Methodist Church
The best Christmas of all is the presence of a happy family all wrapped up with
one another.
— Anonymous
an Church
Chr\e>-t-mz\5 Eve
Candlelight
Service of
Readings &. Cz\
1961 Raritan Road • Scotch iHains • (908) 232-5678
Invite* MOM to celebrate COD'* Love with us And experience the JOY
st
Sunday, December 21 & 28
th
Morning Worship
10:30am
n in \ \
N e w Year's E v e
Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service
Watch Night Service & Fellowship
Wednesday, December 24th
7:30pm
Wednesday, December 31st
9:00pm
Rc^cn1cr
Churcli 6- Sclioo
Clark at Cowperthwaite
(across from Roosevelt School)
Westfield
1171 Terrill Road
Sam Chong, Pastor
(908) 322-9222
FAMILY CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
Wednesday, December 24th, 7:30pm
A service of carols and tradings, choral music and the
bell choir followed by the lighting of Christmas candles.
;i\. I Vuunhci 2 \
U III lit. ,1 K
The First Baptist Church of Westfield
CANDLELIGHT SERVICE OF
HOLY COMMUNION
Wednesday, December 24th, 11:00pm
Breaking bread at the Lord's table and candklighting.
170 Elm Street 908-233-2278 www.westfieldnj.cotn/fbc
In b|g way* and «mall way*
At ChriBtraa* and ahray«.
May you know G o d * wonderful bleaalngfll
Have a joy filled Chrtfllma* and a
New Year filled with p e a c e and lovel
THE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN
WESTFIELD
St. Bartholomew The Apostle Church
Scotch Plains, New Jersey
Rev. Michael A. Merluccl, Pastor
140 Mountain Avenue
Westfield, NJ
ADULT PENANCE SERVICE Sunday, December 21 - 6pm
W,
f')lv
personal fitness by recording information
before, during and after riding.
In addition, students will cook famous
dishes from cafes, diners and truck stops
that the traveling public once enjoyed
while traversing Route No. 66.
Push, Pedal, Pull has donated a top of
the line, computerized exercise bicycle
that will allow students to monitor and
record their personal vital signs such as
pulse, calorie burning and distances covered. For a challenge, students can even
pre-program the bike to simulate the elevation differences between two given
cities.
Push, Pedal, Pull is also sponsoring a Tshirt design contest, where students will
be designing a Route 66 T-shirt that was
premiered in class at the departure ceremony on December 8.
Throughout the program, the class's
web page which will keep track of their
progress. From the web page, interested
viewers will be able to link onto the official
Route No. 66 web site.
Anyone living in New Jersey doubting
the popularity of Route 6 6 should visit
the Route No. 6 6 web site, which on
average receives anywhere from 5,000 7,000 visits per day, Mr. Arno said.
"What I'm trying to give my students
is the experience of traveling across this
great country without ever leaving home.
Thanks to the latest technology, it can be
done as realistically as possible without
ever leaving the classroom. I'm very grateful to the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board
of Education which makes available funds
for innovative, mini-grant proposal," he
added.
!
Sunday, 11 am, Fanny Bible hour and Sundry
school.
Thundiy, 9:30to11 a m , Indies' Bible study.
Nursery providedforall meetings.
Please telephone ADan VUks at 322-1929 or Pad
Haggmal
'
Willow Grove
1
Michelle Bover of Scotch Plains and
Cranford residents Amy Bobrowski,
Jessica Crane, Katie Mertens, Laurel
Patterson and Jarrod Schlenker.
Also taking part in the 7:30 p.m.
Family Service will be the Children's
Choir, with soprano Katie Mertens as
soloist. The children will sing "Still,
Still, Still,"aGennancarol, whichthey
will sing in German, and "Let Our
Gladness Have No End," accompanied by Orff instruments.
At 10:45p.m., the Olivary Bell Choir
will present "Carol of the Bells," and
violinist Kathleen Daly of Cranford
will perform Vivaldi's" winter" from
Four Seasons.
The 11 p m . Candlelight Service of
Holy Communion will include seasonal music presented by the combined Calvary Choir and the Youth
Choir, accompanied by trumpet,
handbells and violin.
A Festival Service of Holy Communion will be celebrated on Christmas Day at 10 a.m. Music will be
provided by Ms. Newbold.
TEBWLL ROAD MILE CHAPEL
OaVtWRJ • • VCm
Punday,6:55am,MlB|Hi.
1,7 am, Msnyao, and 8:30pm, Shabbat
lay, 9:15 am, Shabbat aVmoon Nncha,
6<s>h,Miarl«aadHsMUsh.
Suoday,9am,Minym
Mmdiy,6:55am l Mlm«.
Tue»diy,7am,Mtoy«n.
W«dnesday,7am,IUnysn.
TbeCalvaryLutheranChurch, 108
Eastman Street in Cranford, has announced that services geared for all
ages will be held on Christmas Eve,
Wednesday, December 24, andThursday, December 25, Christmas Day
The Reverend George W.
Freyberger will preside and preach at
all services. Music will be under the
leadershipofJayeNewbold, Calvary's
associate in ministry.
On December 24, the church will
offer three services.
A young children's Christmas Eve
service will be heldat5p.m Planned
foryoungchildren and their parents,
this service will include simplecarols,
the reading of the Christmas story
and the placing of the nativity figures
by some of the children.
Services of Holy Communion will
beheldat7:3Oand 11 p.m., withboth
services preceded by seasonal music.
At 7:15 p.m., choral music will be
presented by a youth trio and a
children's trio. Performing will be
Cordially invites our friends and neighbors
to join us in celebrating the birth of
flesus Christ
Christmas Eve Family Worship 6:00 p.m.
10:40 p.m. Carol Sing
11:00 p.m. Candlelight Communion
Christmas Day 10:00 a.m. Communion
CHRISTMAS M A S S SCHEDULE
Christmas Eve - 4pm Family Liturgy & 7pm
Midnight Mass
(Preceded by Choral Arrangements)
Christmas Day - 7:30am, 9:00am, 10:30am, & Noon
N € W V E A R ' S M A S S SCHEPVLE
New Year's Eve, December 31 • 5pm
January 1,1998 - 9am, 10:30am and Noon
(908) 233-0301
CHRISTMAS E V E SERVICES
Wednesday, December 24
5pm Family Service
8pm Candlelight Holy Communion, with
organ and choir
11pm Candlelight Holy Communion, with
organ and choir
Dr. William Ross Forbes
James A. Strains, Director of Music
Annette White, Organist
FMeU
ThumUy, December 18,1W7
VOfi ^BkMxSbfitablt
A WATCHUNCCOMMUNICATIONS,
and THE TIMES of Scot* PUlm - ftnwood
Merge of Boards Gets Okay;
New Fire Chief to Take Helm
50
0
si
ci
ri
i
i
th
x
di
ai
P<
re
events in Fanwood, said the funds
Mr. Populus remarked earlier in
would be used to upgrade the audio the meeting that Mr. Estis has the
system.
advantage ofbelongingtoalarge law
Mr. Sommerich also announced firm to which he can turn for addithat the Recycling Association tional resources on behalf of the borplanned to donate a total of $7,500 to ough. Mr. Estis is an attorney with
the Department of Public Works for Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith, Ravin,
the purchase of new equipment.
Davis and Himmel in Woodbridge.
"This shows the benefits of recyMr. Populus told The Times that
cling," Mr. Sommerich commented, the borough's legal tab this year,
noting that the funds represent which totaled $177328.69 as of Sep"money which doesn't have to be tember.exdudingMr.Estis'retainer,
spent by the town."
includes fees paid to the Borough
Attorney's law firm for the services
During a tense conclusion to the
TREE OF LIGHT... The Schntiede Tree Eipert Company in Scotch Plaint meeting, the Mayor and council of other attorneys there who prorecently decorated this 75-foot-tall Pin Oak tree in the Village Green Park in fiddedquestionsandcomments from vided assistance to Mr. Estis.
Scotch Plains. The decorations became a focal point in Scotch Plains beginning in
The Councilman described Mr.
1993, when then Mayor Joan Papen formed a holiday beauttfkation committee. A a North Marline Avenue couple conpetting n o , colorful reindeer, a miniature train set and many traditional decora- cerning municipal expenditures and Estis' annual salary as being in the
"middle range" of what is typically
other matters.
tive holiday items have become a familiar sight around the Village Green.
Jennie Wagner asked the govern- paid to municipal attorneys.
ing body why officials had not conMs. Wagner's husband, Daniel
tacted a Westfield attorney whose Nralentino, questioned the allocation
resume' she had submitted to Mrs. of $13,000 for grantsman Charles
McGovernon November 13asacan- Nathanson, who was retained by the
didate for the Borough Attorney's borough last fall to investigate finanposition. The post is one of several cial resources for which the borough
mayoral appointments.
may be eligible. Mr. \blentino obMs. Wagner, who has argued that
served that, although Mr. Nathanson
Among sophomores, 29 students,
Two hundred ninety-two students
have been named to the first marking or 11.42 percent of the 254-member the legal fees paid to current Bor- has been paid $2,500 since August,
period Honor Roll at Scotch Plains class, achieved High Honor Roll sta- ough Attorney Dennis Estis are ex- he has not yet submitted any grants.
Mr. Populus told The Times that
tus. Forty-five students, or 17.72 per- cessive, said die attorney whom she
High School.
recommended has offered to provide the $15,000 allotment includes
Thirteen freshmen, or 4.69 percent of the class, were named to the
his services for less than Mr. Estis $7,500 for Mr. Nathanson's salary
cent of the 277-member class, were Honor Roll.
and another $7,500 for the applicanamed to the High Honor Roll, which
Nineteen juniors, or 7.79 percent charges.
Mr. Estis' annual retainer is tion procedure. He added that the
requires straight "A's" if die student
of the 244-member class, achieved
$19,309, according to Councilman veteran grantsman has met with seven
is taking four or five subjects, or at High Honor Roll status. Forty-five
least five "A's" and a maximum of juniors, or 18.44 percent of the class, Populus, whochairs the Administra- municipal committees to develop a
tion and Finance Committee. The "wish list" for presentation to the
one"B."
were named to the Honor Roll.
Twenty-one seniors, or 7.95 per- attorney recommended by Ms. governing body, adding that the proFifty-seven students, or 20.38 percent of the class, made the Honor cent of the 264-member class, were Wagner had submitted a salary recess of obtaining grants "does not
Roll, which requires no mark less named to the High Honor Roll. Sixty- questof$lS,OOOperyear.Ms. Wagner happen right away.
The couple, who took turns comthan a "B" and at least three "A's."
three seniors, or 23.86 percent of the complained that, in addition to his
annual salary, Mr. Estis has been ing up to the podium, also objected to
class, achieved Honor Roll status.
paid thousands of dollars in supple- the five minutes allotted per person
FRESHMEN
JUNORS
mentary legal fees.
tat public comment. Mr. Walsh adHK3HHON0RR0LL
HrGHHONORROLL
Mayor Connelly, who said she is vised Ms. WagnerandMr. Wentino
ChristraMAbiatt
CtttmineT.Mangin
MenaN.Bemaba
MeriyaKoroteva
SarahC. Anderson
ShrvaniM.Parmar
still reviewing all borough appoint- that "everyone must play by the same
LaurenL.BWock
Robert Lekhnar
JenniferL. Bassrnan
Sneha N. Pale)
Ceteste J Coteman
AndreaD.Lies
mentsinpreparationfortnecouncirs
rules" regarding the amount of time
KathieenD.DeLuca
NhaSado
Nicholas V.Cvelovich
JeawcaN.MNer
reorganizational meetingNew Year's they are allowed to give testimony.
DavidGoknin
JennifarE.Seto
EfaeV Danteow
MatthewPaane
Day, said the attorney recommended
The governing body will hold a
FedencoM. Guerrero-Raw UanaWeirterg
SlevenD. Hales
PedroHRoeha
AlisonR.Wifcs
by Ms. Wagner had never contacted special meeting to wrap up business
DanieMeE.Kapner
Lauren E. Schwartz
Christopher A. Karelus
AJyssaM.Yeta
_ i directly about the posi- for the year on Tuesday, December 23.
FRESHMEN
GeraWP.Kavinski
Ruyun-lucZhao
tion. She said it is standard proce- A presentation is also expected to be
HONOR ROLL
MaflhewZutb
dure for applicants seeking employ- made at that time to Fanwood Police
MictiaelJ Beckerman
ErinF.Kely
Brittany A Beflizeare
Jessica A. Keoderdme
JUNORS
ment to contact the municipality Chief Anthony J. Parenti, who will
KateD.Bereznak
EricS. Konzelman
HONOR ROLL
themselves.
retire from the force on January 1.
KatieABorn
Timothy J. Lee
AshishAoVani
KathrynLLies
ChrithneT.Bur^
SaraM.Magnola
JoanaLAIonzo
CarotneM.Mattar
BrettSBushnger
ShMtoVMsrikar
JennifBfABIauth
JaamiaE. McCoy
ErynBushnger
James W.McClintoek
MichaelP.Btigh
Kevin E.McGontgle.
Robert J.Cardrafe
SranroriM McEnsely
TyeashaL. Carey
Matthew J.Metzger
ErinA. Brandt
Jason T.Meenen
ComadCtn
tinsxriyANweto
ChrisbneM. Brock
MatthewA Metsfna
KatherineL. Church
Katharine
M. Valerie JBudonshj
AndreaD. Moore
O'Connor
Stacy Bushinger
LatashaM.Nehemiah
AndaaR.Ctiriatani
ChislopherT.OIawy AlisonB Campell
HoNvA.Oats
Lindsay S.Daria
ArnyOndeyfca
BridjgetteCarter
TamaraL.Opia
Board Secretary's Report for August ing budget format at tonight's meetMoiraK. Debbie
AmeC.Percoco
JonathanR. Chaplin
ErinL. Partita
JamieS.
tougher
AkoaD.Pinat
Tara L.Chen
ScottC.Palenon
and September of this year.
ing.
JessicaL.Ferraro
EricMPuga
JessicaLChoynake
JenniferD. ferryman
In outer business, Dr. Choye conThe board has discussed at length
Abigail W. Franks
RuthE. Rohrer
ErinM.DePrapero
NiatD. Slender
firmed that she has received a letter the pros and cons of a program budDermanoGeetano
MeissaRoth
JacquetynA.Dempsey
Jennifer L. Stewart
from the state approving a grant to get (currently in place) versus a lineMatthew JGvkaldi
Matthew
A. Mary Y.Gabriel
RachetTautorioo
Schimmira
the district in the amountof$168,000 Item budget.
Stacey L. Heart
SusanL. rwdemann
ChristoherSGewryluk
Partial.. Schlegel
to support expansion of its technolBoard member August Ruggiero
KrisanMHessamer
Alexander Vatera
KeNyLGayara
SuritaHShah
JofMtiHn Hymfln
JWIM.VTONW
gram.
indicated that he will report on the
Douglas W.Gike
CtretopherSta
AfliandaCKosoetecIri AamL.Weingtaas
t asked about the 1998-1999 status of the district's negotiations
NapaA. Glover
AnmSparir
DavidS. Lasus
Doro*yVWrte
_ t planning process, Dr. Choye with the Scotch Plains-Fanwood
LauraAGosdcki
JemrfarR. Steams
EunJinLee
MatthewS.Wita
Elizabeth A. Gcausso
EfaateftA.Tumolo
lMr. Clarke would make his rec- Education Association at the next
LisaYagi
BiancaR.Gny
Katharine E.WaJker
ommendations to the board regard- meeting.
SENIORS
GaXP.Hamgan
KeriM. Wanner
HIGHHONORROLL
ErorosK. H M T
ErinA. wtatsof)
AgnethaC.Argueta
JeffreyBGilie
AknanderM Zajac
JooUynnBaker
JamnVKanank
SOPHOMORES
DouglasS. Bishop
SamanthaKanarek
MGHH0NORR0LL
JeaneneE.Bonner
JasonR. Marks
laurenS.Aksalrad
DavidLoewnger
JamesCarrterbuiy
Courtney E.Melzger
SaraM.Baer
Michael LoewTnger
MoriaCCappto
LeahE.SaenzOeviter
JoyceW.Chen
Anne P. Sargent
JessicaB.Biegelson
TracyA.MacAintat
NkoleA.Corbin
Alice Seroeyeva
AnkurGOaW
Matthew
G.
McCartney
lanRDoebber
JaanSih
MarrsaaL. Eagles
Marts* J.Metendez
DavWRGewktz
SheriWeinberg
Mayor Irene T. Schmidt and Recre- Mayor from among themselves for a
DianaL.Filo
Amy L. Mitchell
NormajeanWittig
ation Director Laura Sanson Botto one-year term.
AdamJ.Fineman
TimotoyS. Pai
wereappointedforthispastyear. The
Mrs. Papen, the current Deputy
SENIORS
Rebecca J. Garcia
JustinT. Ross
terms are three years long.
Mayor, was first elected to the counHON0RR0LL
JoshuaS. Hamerman
Sophia Salman
Joseph V Batta
DanaL. Kudofta
JayHarris
CdtoenESelers
John Shippen, a former Scotch cil in 1982 and will be completing
CatherineG. Baker
SuzanneA.Lamaskra Plains resident, was the first Ameri- her fourth term and 16th year of
ChitraM.Kalyanaraman OebraL.SIaugh
EizabethG. Baker
BanjaminM.Lae
James Kao
VatorieE.Terrnine
can to compete in a United States service in 1998. She has served as
MarkD.Barredo
CarbLewandowski
JacqueineAKIock
AlexB Waswman
Golf Open tournament at the turn of township Mayor three times before,
TeneehaN. Bryan
MichaleLopez
JflfMS R. LnMJIMft
OCamWtnM. Wflltef
AndreaM.Busch
Joseph Liorano
Jessica Wiebrna
the century.
she said.
KariNCaMo
JamaaT. Luciano
The
council
agreed
to
bold
an
oral
Councilwoman Papen said she
SOPHOMORES
KrijtiiA.Cameron
AmoldMacAJMal
public auction for a 9,000-square- wants to "clean up" ordinances and
H0N0RR0LL
EowafdC.Cooney
AndraaJMaggi
foot, residential-zoned lot at 2682 projects over the coining year.
BrigMeCArgueta
Tyler A. Locke
CynthkDeLisi
MarisaMangnne
JamiferAAsooleae
JulieALowen
MwcehaGDeRubeis
AmyRMardyta
Plainfield Avenue, on Tuesday, JanuMayor Schmidt will continue to
MefcnaJ.Bemki
Meghan Mete
ReneeC DeRubers
JiaanMazzagefi
ary 13, at 7 p.m. at the municipal serve on the council next year in her
StevenD. Benumb
AHyionB Novorro
DarylP.Eiaenbarth
LaurenMcCourt
building. Theprevious proposal for fourth term as councilwoman.
CaraL. Bristol
Eauarr.NuMI
CarynL. Elsie
MdwIS.Mfeerger
the auction, officials noted, indicated
Animals from Hunterdon TownJusbnF.BrodNien
SarawJ. Peren
DanaL. EspoaRo
ThornasS. Pai
KimberlyA BucWand
Carolyn E.PHkiigton
MKheNeD. Evans
Jessica Panucci
sealed, written bids, with minimum ship will arrive at the creche on Park
ClaireE Capeio
ErinQuaie
JamyRFinkel
DhirenkumR.Patol
bids starting at $60,000.
Avenue tomorrow and stay through
Katharine MTCarr
Dan Reeves
DavidN. Frank
VaneishaC.Paynler
A sweanng-in ceremonyfornext Monday, December 29, Mrs. Papen
AfcnaS.Erwin
Amanda Rice
UndsayJ Freeman
MarthaM.Peraia
year's Scotch Plains Mayor, Joan said.
LauraN Faitoute
ChartosS.Rowe
RebaccaA.Goski
JessicaM Rodro
RachalFiaher
JadynK. Sanders
MchaelC. Grossman
RobertQ Roy
Papen, will be held on New Year's
Since the closing of the Scotch
Evan J. Hath
AnewaRSataur
Alnofirwno
CnnstHiB J. S I M
Day,
Thursday,
January
1,
at
1
p.m.
Plains
Zoo earlier this year, it was
Robert J Giordano
Jennifers. Savage
DebonhR. Hotel
MichaelK Simberg
in the Municipal Building. The town- unclear whether animals would be
Daniel A. Goehry
OanaM. Savino
JaimeeE.Hils
Christian M.Sotge
ship form of government allows for found for the scene, officials indiMatthewH GotdVnberg AndewM. Schwartz
Micky BHiworani
BhanPSprber
MarcG. Jacobs
EdwardP Sweeney
KrittanL. Heath
NooleSenatoro
the five council members to elect a cated.
Karl Jennings
JeaneneA.Tourjee
AMJam
Jane Ann Shih
Nslhsrael B.Jones
Rebecca A. Slaver
Jameeati Johnson
JesscaWarchol
McganF.Kiel
PaulASweedund
Molly R. Johnson
JenmfaTC.Waaier
TravisKipping
MetosaA Tourjse
MeissaKenyon
JonatianM.Winlder
ShawnMlanWitz
JorathanD.TrezogJou NicoleKreger
Alison N.Zatorski
SnhB.Vilm
Jessica L Zentmeyer
Scotch Plains-Fanwood
Honor Roll Announced
School District Puts Forth
Curriculum for Special Ed
Sewer Project Hits Snag
As Contractors Face Jail
Smoking
Don't
Get
Sucked
In.
Luminaria Sale
The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Kiwanis Club will be
distributing the luminaries at the Fanwood Municipal
Garage (by RR station) from 9 AM to 3 PM on:
Dec. 20th &2Ut
Spsclal Salt Tim* on
D«c»mb«p 24 - I to 3 p.m.
The luminaria kit costs 30c per unit.
This includes the candle, bag and sand.
(Please bring a containerforthe sand.)
NOTE:
We encourage all to participate in the DECA's TOYS for
TOTS and FOOD for the NEEDY. You can drop items off
when you pick up your luminaries.
SCOTCH
School reported that a CM lire was PUIK
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9
tured«)metiinedunngtemorning ^
• Report of a theft of a cellular teleSATURDAY, DECEMBER 13
phone from an empJoyee'a purchase at a
• Oscar O.Ayo, 18, of Newark. »tt
South Avenue businew.
arrested for possession of marijuana or
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10
Terrill Road and Front Street at apP,0<
• An apartment resident o f Front mately midnight. The arrest occuncd,,
Street reported graffiti written on a wall a result o f a motor vehicle stop.
of a common hallway.
. An employee ofa pharmacy on Pj,!
• A White Oak Road resident re- Avenue reported the theft of several«,,
ported a burglary that occurred during
S S A Y , DECEMBER 14
the afternoon hours. Police said entry
was gained by smashing a rear door
• A resident of Stout Avenue reponci
window. It ii unknown at this time what the theft of two decorativereindeer(m
was taken.
a display on the front lawn. The inciden
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11
occurred some time during the night
• Robert Monet, 19; Alfred Frezzo,
• Michael J. Porchetta, 22, of Scoter
Jr., 3 1 , both o f Staten Island, and Plains was arrested for leaving the .set-,
Bernadette Marie Gorey, 2 1 , o f of an accident, driving while intoxicaicc
Whitestone, New York, were arrested and possession of marijuana. The inc,
for possession of marijuana in a Park dent took place on Fenimore DmAvenue puking lot.
Porchetta is alleged to have strucks
vehicle parked on Westfield Road
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12
• A student at Union Catholic High
I WWOOI)
POLK I KI.OI I I K
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9
• Police reported that radios and cigarettes valued at $300 were shoplifted
from a Martine Avenue pharmacy. The
suspect, who exited through a rear door,
waa last seen entering a nearby vehicle.
• An aluminum ladder was reported
stolen from alongside a garage on Hunter
Avenue, according to police.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12
• Police reported that an adult male
attempted to shoplift cigarettes from a
North Avenue convenience store, and
waa stopped by store personnel. A complaint ia still pending, authorities said.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14
• NJ Transit police charged a 16-yearold North PlainrieW resident with refusal
to pay his tram rare and with possession oi
suspected marijuana, accordingtoauthon
ties. The youth, who was taken into custody aboard a train in Fanwood, was subsequently released to his parenti
MONDAY, DECEMBER IS
• A man attempted to shoplift vine
from a Terrill Road tavern, according io
police. The suspect was stopped t>> an
employee of the establishment, who recovered the wine, after which the suspect
left the premises. No complaints have
been filed in connection with the incident, police said.
'Future Leaders' Work
On Project With Chubb
Scotch Plains-Fanwood Future
BusinessLeadersofAmerica (FBLA)
chapter recently focused on its partnership with a business project with
Chubb Insurance Company.
The organizers of this project were
Kathy Marvel, Patty Whitehouse and
the highschool'sFBLA chapter. The
day started off with the enure chapter, as well asChubbemployees meeting fbrateleconference with the London branch office.
The chapter then broke into three
different groups: technology, human
factor and business challenges.
The technology group focused or
how technology is used in the glob t
environment; the human factorgrotf
focused on role playing of difleren
cultures of the world and included i
panel discussion, while Business
Challenges worked onfinanceand
marketing.
Throughout the day, all three
' : using computers and the Internet
Area Residents Are Injured
In Separate Car Collisions
A Scotch Plains woman was in- were involved last Friday evening ir
jured at 7:31 am. Tuesday morning a head-on collision which occurred
in a traffic accident at the intersec- on Rahway Avenue near Amy Drive
tion of Rahway Avenue and Grove shortly after 5 p.m.
Street, directly across from Edison
Sergeant Parizeau said the acciIntermediate School.
dent took place when Thomas
Detective Sergeant John Parizeau Szymborski, 24, of Mountainside,
of the WestficldPolicc Department who was traveling north on Rahwa)
said Suk Hung, 26, who was driving
Avenue in a 1984 VWvo, veered inti
a 1993 Saab, railed to heed the stop the southbound lane and struck i
sign at Grove Street and traveled
1989 Ford driven by Jennifer Jerauld
onto Rahway Avenue, where she col- 33, of Clark.
lided witha 1989 Monte Carlodriven
Thepolicereportindicatcdthatbot;
by Randall Temple, 20, of Colonia.
motorists, who reportedly sustainei
Hewasnot injured, Sergeant Parizeau contusions in the accident, were turn
said.
ported to Rahway Hospital.
Ms. Hung, who reportedly suffered
A hospital spokeswoman said M
neck injuries in the accident, was Jerauld was treated and released, bm
transported by the Garwood Rescue had no information that M
Squad to Overlook Hospital in SumSzymborski had been admitted to tie
mit, where she was still being treated emergency room.
Tuesday night, a hospital spokesMs. Jerauld was issued a ticket fa
woman confirmed.
operating an unregistered and uninShe was issued a ticket for driver
sured vehicle, according to S
inattention to the stop sign, Sergeant Parizeau, while Mr. S b
Parizeau said,
In a separate incident, two people
his traffic lane.
ADVOCACY ADDRESSED...Scotch Plains nsMent Robert Blair, pictured »<
right, Board Treasurer of the Northern New Jersey Chapter of the JfiSSmr'i
AatodatkM In Parajppany, Joins fellow chapter board member and Cerriffcd
ft.bikAcco£tM|ii^
annual meeting, held recently at GPU Service, Inc, in Panippany. The chapter
offe
Cards • Gourmet • Gifts
Wishes you and yarn's
Happy Chanukah &
Mary Christmas
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From our Gourmet Department
Wide Selection of Kosher Items Available
irma'<
39 S. Martine Avenue • Fanwood • (908) 322-4008
Monday-Friday 9-9 • Saturday 9-6 • Sunday 9-5
By Appointment
(908) 654-5414
Westfield, New Jen
COMMUNICATIONS INC. PUBUCAHON
«ttfeer and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood
THE W E E K IN SPORTS
Quality andTalent Make Up
Co% Wrestlers
of some of
schools they
yuir, wrestlers from
ia the Western Union
_ reuuBl.AsanTshniarii
M a i a the county at 215.
r
Jttnftotofrio
Man) areqtt*4#
ai the end of fteaiawfc
fortunate eflM|B»»_
states but Witt,
district and
Cranford,
John on New
Scotch Plain Fan'
all have wrestlers who
their peers. Many will meet face to face
this season in dual meets, the Union
County Tournament, in the Districts or in
the Region 3 Tournament Following is
NFORD:
y jsSoMd fire and blazing
Nick Fekete
freshtaM at 140. Donofrio
ha» terrorized oppotocosi. placed second in the
be stepped foot on the
'•Ah ifc the counties.
Fekete finished with a
.JOHNSON:
swept the Bloomfield TourIDcWitt
districts, the counties, the
.. », placed first in the
placed third in the state at
i H the county toumaeopbomoreyear.Feketeplaced
Bfgionsat 145 last
in the stales and had a 29-2
ifrcord. This seaFekete is well on his way to
Vittwmwresuel52.
having the ail-time best winning percentDeaakBowdea
age in Cranford High School history.
Bowden, now a senior, wrestled 130
PatEkstroin
but year, had a 15-10 record and placed
Eksoom is a junior, who will wrote at third in the districts. Bowden will com215 for me Cougars. Last year, Ekstrom pete at 140 this year.
Brin Drake
Drake, a senior, placed fourth in the
districts, sixth in the counties and had a
14-lOrecoidatl71.Dnkeplanstowrestle
189 this season.
Nick Lin
Lin, a senior, was 15-7 but year and
placed second in the districts at 103
NEW PROVIDENCE:
RkhSachsel
SachseL afour-yearvarsity wrestler,
placed first in the Rahway Tournament,
third at Hanover Park Tournament, second in the Union County Tournament,
second in District 12 and fourth in Region 3atll2to finish witha21-7 record.
Sachsel will be wresffingl2S this year.
Pandise,ajunior, wrestled upa weight
class last year at 119, was second in
Rahway Tournament, thud in District 12
and finished 16-9. Paradise will stay at
119 Una year.
DonSpagaola
Spagnola, a senior, took first in District lTit 215 sod qualified for the Regkra 3 Tournament Spagnola also was a
district runner-up si 215 as a sophomore.
Don DeFuUppfci
DefilUppis could be a candidatefora
state championship at 135 or 140.
DeFillippis is a two-tune county champion, two-time St BenedicfsPrepchamp,
two-time District lOchamp and two-time
Region 3 champ. Ae a freshman,
DeFilttppk) was the state runner-up at 112.
Last yaw, as the No. 1 seed at 125, be was
upset in the quaraxfinals of the states for
his only loss. In two years, DeFillippis has
amassed a 57-2 record.
Luke Cercbio, 145
DomSpafnok,215
Nick Lin, 103
GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON!
Brett VaJMavvaar
Vanderveer, 29-2, won the Union
County tine, the District 12 title, the Region 3 tide, and placed fifth-sixth in the
state tonmsment at 103. TUs year as a
junior, Vsndervssr plans towiestk 112.
Thn Marcantonio
Marcantonio, now a sophomore, was
16-10 and placed fourth in District 12 at
130. Marcantonio plans to wrestle 145.
KrisLecomte
Lecomte was 16-9 last year at 119 as
a sophomore. This year, he plans to
wrestle 135.
SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD:
Tony Mefcektea
Melendezfinished19-6, wasfirstin the
District 12 Tournament and placed second
in the Union Countytournamentat 125 as
a sophomore. This season Melendez plans
to occupy the 130-pound class.
Luke Cerchlo
Cercbio was 16-12, placed third in the
counties and third in the districts at 140.
Cberchk), a senior, plans to compete at
145 thia season.
Dave Loewinger
Loewinger, a sophomore who will
wrestle 103, placed third in District 12
and had a 16-12 record at 103.
Jim Feetty
Feeley, a junior at 250 pounds, will
totally flU in the heavyweight position.
Last year, Feeley was 15-12, placed third
in the districts and qualified for the Re-
KRIEGER. HAWKS
BORNE GET 1ST TEAMALL-UC
Blue Devils Record Big Stats
EnRo
6-3 Se
»57-yard field goal in double' 'eatlrvmgton, 12-9. Krieger
I (be spirits of the Cardinals
:*hen he launched a 32the bowling wind as
earning fans watched
the crossbar. Krieger
points.
whether it
his blazing
ly dangerous on
Hawks was
asakick-reDevilswith
dazzling
arts and
By DAVID B. CORBIN
W/lUUiH
The Weslfield High Scfcaft
team really left its mark
eyes of its opposition this
ing from a disturbing 1-8
to an impressive 6-3 seasfl}
Blue Devils seized the
media on
pummeled, then 13
High School, 22-7.
Seniors Jason
and Jason Osbome
were selectedtothe
County list by The
Coach Ed
guisbed honor of
Union County
Krieger
kicker, proving
fealy and Jason
to the Honor-
Several member*
Fanwood and
boys'
reco
impressed virtually everyone who has
watched him play. Once again, Gillie has
been named Player of the Year, this time
by The Courier News. Gillie tops the list
of the 1997 All-Area soccer players selected by The Courier News, which also
includes three additional Raiders.
Senior midfielder Mike Milberger,
senior sweeper Adam Koster and junior
midfielderToddMoserfound themselves
on "The Cream of the Crop" list
Senior Raider back Doug Bishop and
Blue Devils Dylan Dupre, a senior
midfielder, and Kevin Mansfield, a senior stopper, were named to The Courier
News' All-Union/Middlesex list
Raider senior Chris Cardinal and Blue
selected »s The
of the Year for
live up
finished
captured the
North Jersey
Section 2, Group 3 title and the State
Group 3 Championship.
••ATTENTION**
The Westfield Leader and The
Times has the capabilities of making
large Color Posters.(24xl8and other
sizes), of SpurJa photos or any photos for a reasonable cost. Call David
B. Corbin - 908-232-4407 or e-mail
at [email protected]
OCWTMM0 ON M S * f4
four key in
which won | p the fj
Offensively,
rushing with
incredible 8.
with 11 toui
with 195
Senior
ond Team
offen{familiar sight at the beginsive
big offensive playi was
ning
pulling left or right and
i a hole for Osbome who
Fthen dash for huge gains, On de\ Hickey w u credited with 36 tackad plugged up the internal line to
i opposing running backs to take
i routes.
Senior Greg Gonki was selectedtothe
Third Team All-Union County in the
linebacker position, Gonki accumulated
55 tackles this season and forced opposingquarterbacks to make premature passing decisions. Last year, Gonki was second in tackles to to«""m»to Jason Yarusi,
who let a Westfield High School record
of 139 tackles. Although primarily used
for blocking on offense, Gonki bid two
receptions for 19 yards.
Senior Bob Baykowski, at quarterback, managed to amass 471 yards passing, which had a yield of five touchdowns, and added two rushing touchdowns himself, Other than Osbome,
Baykowski* s primary receivers were juniors Tom Lee who grabbed eight passes
for 74 yards and Lamont Turner who
pulled in four passes for 115 yards.
Lee was second in rushing with 367
yards, second in interceptions with three
and third in tackles with 66. Lee ako scored
two touchdowns. Turner plunged across
the goal fine five times and was third in
rushing with 226 yards. On defense, Turner
had 35 tackles and one interception.
Junior Todd Dowling was a terror on
defense, as he racked up a total of 7 4 ,
tackles atlinebacker. Dowling alto rushed
for 62 yards. Junior Brandon Door had
55 tackles as a linebacker and backed up
Baykowski at quarterback. Junior Gabe.
Perez contributed 32 tackles, and gained
recognition in the Scotch Plains-Panwood game whan he recorded two quarterback
sacks and batted down two passes.
Juniors Kyle Martinowich, Rob Albino, Matt Krug and Marcus Thornton
recorded 32, 27, 25 and 16 tackles, respectively. Albino also recorded a crucial safety in the Irvington game.
Collectively, the Blue Devils
outscored their opponents, 164-108,
rushed for 1,372 yards and passed
for 4S7 yards for a total of 1,859.
Although they will be losing seven
magnificent seniors, the Blue Devils
will still field many experienced athletes next year.
Scliohi
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Westfield
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Kehler's
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109 E. Broad St.
436 South Ave
Westfield
Westfield
233-5609
261 South Ave
Westfield
232-1919
NIKE
Kehler's
Senior goalkeeper for the girls soccer team.
Star Ledger. She recorded 12 shutouts this a
Head Coach Pete Giordano indicated that Ni
been around. She Is considered to be an NCAA Di
Nusse is well-rounded academically, athletically and.
of the Month Is selected by judges from the Optimists
with an owner of one of the above sponsoring establish
Leader and The Times. A photograph with the Scholar-,
wlU also be placed Inpne of the sponsors'place of" '
ATHLETICl^sBAUNCE
"Your All-Season Sports Supply Store"
A Retail, SCHOOL & TEAM Dealer Offering A Complete
Line of School Team Jackets, Uniforms & Footwear
in The WntfJeUJmrmiThe Times.
cceffcnt Instinctsforthe position.
and dtbtn. The Schohu-'AUilete
A picture of the
and will appear in The
th:s name engraved i
of the plaque will be
DMM a. CMMntor IIM Lmetrtm nw nm*
fNTERCEPTION...BkieDevUaopho.
more Chris Gisoone leaps and makes
a beautiful interception hi the cad
lone, in the waning seconds of the
game with Cranford on November 1,
The Blue Devils recorded career victory No. 500.
PRE-HOUDAY SALE
I ) . i l l l i . i K • I « i l l )i s K . i , k
vement
l l l c i \ \ r ; i r - Sl;il I n ( n;ih
I ' n s s r S l i i ' k s »\.
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(South Avenue Plaza)
AMPLE FREE PARKING
(908) 232-1919
UMBRO-
WILSON
• PUMA
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ih
food School Standing
leadership
Inthusiasm
Bob Baykowski
ll
I
Page 14
fUabsr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood
A W A T C H U N G C O M M U N I C A T I O N S , I N C . PUBLICATION
Raider Girl Cagers Seek
Season of Improvement
By DAVID* CCMBIN
The young Scdfch Wains-Fanwood
girls' basketball t e a s has its mind set on
being competitive iWsstason The Rant
ere have only one seaiOjron theiriquad,
and will be going thnHigb periods of
adjustment in the early portion of the
season.
' Last year, the Raiders l u g a/MM2
record, and finished strong undat
M
Coach Brian Homm.
"We have a young team and are hoping
to improve as the season goes along.
WINNING STREAK...Assistant Captain Bryan Gates No. IS, rushes the puck
against a Brick Memorial player at Warinanco Rink last Monday. The six-foot,
three-inch senior defenseman has tallied three assists so far this year. Continuing their winning streak, the Blue Devils won, 11-2. The Blue Devils also
pounced Morris Knolls, lf-O, oa December 4.
Blue Devils Pounce
Knolls, 10-0, on Ice
BySTKVEABELES
SptdaUy Wntun/or Tht WnjllUtimkl MdVlt Tmii
The Westfield High School k e
hockey team continued to Winning ways
with a 10-0 romp of Morn* Knolls on
December 4.
Making his debut start Ihi* season,
senior Brian GMRSOD ttV4d 16 s h o t s , «
the Blue Devib recorded their Ant shutout of the seattm.
Weslfield jumped out t» 40 early Jead
when junior Rdnnie Kajhjak *amd off
of a pass from junior Joth Falcone. Two
minutes later, sophomore Mike Bird
scored an unassisted goal to pot the Devils ahead by two Two more goals by
freshman Brandon Kape and KftshJak
gave WestfieM a comfortable fbur-fo*I
lead at the fait mtermtttkn.
In the second half, the Blue Odvai
continued to pour m goals whan five
different players tal&ad joak. Swfetf&fc
Schoenberg, Bird a»d junior D I D M a i *
all slapped ta foali wimin the fifft foer
minutes, of play. K a t b M lefisfcrtd bis
third.ntt aide o f the Matt* with a
breakaway goal
With
ttmtarMiemauriagiotbeWK'
ond period, senior Christian Fagin scored
to put Westfield ahead by nine.
In the third period, Bird claimed his
second hat trick of the season, ending the
game due to the 10-goal rule. Falcone
and Kape finished the game with three
assists apiece.
"The win against Morris Knolls was a
great team effort. Everyone contributed
on both sides of the puck. It was a spectacular win for us," commented Falcone
after the game.
The Blue Devil defense, consisting of
Captain Brendan Hickey and Assistant
Captains Bryan Gates and Brad Schwartz,
kept Morris Knolls from any scoring
opportunities, as Westfield outshot Morris Knolls, 59-16.
.9
0
"Our defense did a tremendous job
keeping them frorn:*hooting. Wighad a
lot of players step it op |i notch end that
was the nail in the coffin fdr Morris
Knolls," said Gates. .f%. 4?
This past Saturday, Îstfield was
handed their first lots against Don Bosco
Prep by a score o f 6-2.
In perhaps the biggest game of the
ear, the BlueJDevils will look to beat
>ng-time rival Cranford High School
tins Tuesday, December 23.
PUBLIC NOTICE
~
UNION COUNTY BOARD
OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS
NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD
Date Adopted: December 11, 1997
Public Notice is hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspecifiable service
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This
contract and the resolution authorizing it is
available for public inspection in the Office
of the Clerk of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO.: 1287-97
Amending Resolution 395-96
AWARDED T O : Anthony RinakJo, Esq.,
405 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth, New
Jersey.
SERVICES: To provide additional legal
representation on behalf of Corrections
Officer Edward Einhom in the matter entitled Annlng v. County of Union, at al.
COST: In an additional amount not to
exceed $10,000.00, for a new contract
amount not to exceed $15,000.00.
M. Elizabeth Genievich
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/97, The Leader Fee: $24.48
Kate Vandcrneyden
Senior Men's League
Seeks Two More Teams
DEADLINE INFO.
All sports that take place
during tfM week MUSI bt
submHtedbwFr1.4D.ru.
Spicully WritunpfVu VntfUld Uadir mdVu Tumi
be accepted up till Noon
on Monday. Articles must
be typed,
i spaced
and no longer than
1-1/2 pages.
NO EXCEPTIONS.
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)<a). This
RESOLUTION NO.: 130147
AWARDED TO: (Retaining) Thomas J.
Archambautt, TJA Training Resource
Group, Inc., 439 Main Street, Suite No. 3.
Bennington, Vermont.
S E R V I C E S : To provide specialized
correcction officer training.
COST: In an amount not to exceed
$12,790.00.
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/97, The Leader Fee: $21.93
~
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Date Adopted: December 11. 1987
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This
RESOLUTION NO.: 12I9-S7
Amending! Resolution S M - M
AWARDED T O : Cleary, Alfieri and
Grasso, Esqs., S Ravine Drive, POB 533,
Matawan, New Jersey.
services on behalf of Corrections Officer
Kwadjo Mensah in the matter entitled
Annlng v. County of Union, at al.
exceed $15,000 for a new contract amount
not to exceed $20,000.00.
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/97. The Leader Fee: $24.46
LAWRENCE A. WOODRUFF
Counsellor at Law
Noleem
B7QAVIDB.CORBIN
WMkend marts DULY wrill
PUBLIC NOTICE
Jeff Kivetz
Devil Wrestlers Add
Numbers to Program
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Data Adopted: December 11, 1997
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholdera has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5<1 )(a). This
RESOLUTION NO.: 134s-«7
AWARDED TO: Kean University, 1033
Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey.
SERVICES: To provide case management training for approximately 50 professionals at 10 Vt hours of training in 3 M hour
sessions, January 6, 7, and 0,1998 (Session 1), and January 20, 2 1 , and 22, 1996
(Session 2).
$6,400.00.
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/97, The Leader Fee: $23.46
Quality and Talent Make Up
West-Union Co. Wrestlers
i
, ~ C f a t Basketball USA of Westfield,
*/Uch is sponsoring a basketball league
. tor players over 40, is looking for two
additional teams.
Last year's winning team, Merrill
Lynch, was comprised almost entirely of
members of Fairleigh Dickinson's teams
of the 1970s.
The deadline for entry to the league,
which begins in February, is Thursday,
: January IS. Please contact Bill Clancy at
(908) 7S6-4S02 for more information.
The Westfield High School wrestling
team has been adding numbers to the*
young wrestling squad since last yeajf.
The Blue Devils have 2?%wrestlers 4ft
their roster: five seniors, tiree junky*,
nine sophomores and nine fretlujp£,i
. Leading the young Blue De«fl
are senior Tri-Captains Mike
Todd and Jeff Kivetz. At 160
Baly mounted a 25-3 record, took
the Blue Devil Invitational, grabbed ffilt
at the Six-County Invitational at M o d *
Knolls, and placed second in District 11,
second in the Union County Tournament, and third in Region 3.
Todd placed second in the Westfield,
Invitational two years in a row, and will
PUBLIC NOTICE
~
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders haa awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unapecifiable service
available for public Inspection in the Office
RESOLUTION NO.: 1 2 M 4 7
Amending Rssotutton M 2 - t 7
AWARDED TO: Edward J . Kotogl. Esq..
923 North Wood Avenue, Linden, New
Jersey.
SERVICES: To provide legal services
on behalf of Corrections Officer Frank
Billero, Jr. (Deceased) in the matter entitled Annlng v. County o f Union, at al.
$30,000.00.
Clark of the Board
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Union County Board of Chosen FreebokJOTB has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11-5(1)(a). This
RESOLUTION NO.: 1 2 9 3 * 7
AWARDED TO: Palumbo and Renaud,
Esqs., (Robert Renaud, Esq.) 190 North
Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey.
Officer John Bashew in the matter entitled
Aiming v. County of Union, at al.
$10,000.00.
Clark of the Board
1 T - 12/1B/97. The Leader Fee: $22.95
PUBLIC NOTICE
• Estate Planning
• Matrimonial Law
• General Practice
Divorce Mediation
201 South Avenue East
Westfield, NJ
654-8885
Jeanme McC«» at point guard, will have
*> t a k e o w W l r f e f c a Hicks who graduated11 e*pbs»s(IHmm.
Kate Vmriaftiyden has been named
as the R t t t a ttant captain. Last year,
Vwderheyds* wa* very active on both
sides of fee 0O*tt, and led the team in
Pat Ekstrom, 215
« t x > u o d l 9 i t 103, created 38 steals, had
Jua Feefcy, Hwt
Brian Drake, 189
46 a t t i t t l « « ! hit for 43 points.
VatMtatteydap has been very physical
ttaflaT <heb»ards and should put up some
food numbers this season.
The Raiders have two experienced juniors who will have a major impact on the
team's success this season. Nikki McCoy
was third in scoring last year with 131
points, was second in steals with SO and
was fourth in rebounds with 69. Christine
Bowers collected SO rebounds, grabbed
45 steals, scored 58 points and added 19
Assists last year.
"We will be struggling offensively in
the beginning because we lost our outTodd DeWItt, 152
David Loewinger, 103
Tim Marcantonio, 145
side shooters. Hicks and Kim Bethea to
graduation," stated Homm. "Our big guns
will probably be Nikki McCoy,
Vanderheyden and possibly sophomore
Kate Feighner."
Homm commented on which teams
wouldoffermemostresistance. "Shabazz,
Union Catholic and Elizabeth will be
comrnueo mom M O * it
tough this year."
Garay, a 265-pound senior, is indeed a
gion 3 Tournament.
As to the Raiders' goals and chances
contender for a state crown at heavyKAHWAY:
this season, Homm said, "We wani tb be
weight. Garay easily swept the Hanover
Jason CrutchfMd
competitive. We can play with a lot of the
Park, Rahway, District 11 and Region 3
teams. We want to qualify for the states
Crutchfield, a senior, was a threeTournaments last year, and lost only in
and hopefully we Will have a better than
time champion at the Hanover Park
state competition to finish 32-2. Garay
.500 record by the cutoff date."
Tournament. Crutchfield placed first
has a career 86-12 varsity record.
in the Rahway Tournament, took third
WESTFIELD:
at District 11, but came back to place
Onur Tezucar
second in the Region 3 Tournament to
Tezucar, a junior, was 22-6, placed first
qualify for the states and finished 27in District 11 and took fourth in Region 3
7 at 160. Crutchfield will wrestle at
at 140. This season, he will be wrestling
160 again.
152, then will drop to 145.
Shawn Stuebcr
Mike Bah/
Stueber, a junior, captured first in
At 160 last year, Baly compiled a 25-3
both theHanover Park and Rah way Tourrecord, took first in the Blue Devil Invitanaments, grabbed first at the Union
tional, grabbed first at the Six-County
County Tournament, placed second in
Invitational at Morris Knolls, placed secthe districts, then came back to win the
ond in District 11, second in the Union
Region 3 Title and finished 27-4 last
County Tournament and third in Regipn
year in the 119-pound class. Although
3. This season, Baly will also wrestle 16/0,
certified at 125, Stueber will probably
where his stiffest local competition will
remain at 130.
come from Crutchfield.
Antonio Garay
DanTodd
Smith
UNION COUNTY BOARD
or extraordinary, unspeciliable service
contract and the resolution authorizing K Is
RESOLUTION NO.: 13S3-97
A W A R D E D T O : (Retaining) Gilad
Jacobson (Special Units International
Training Services), POB 4040, Ramat Gan,
Israel.
SERVICES: To provide basic training
for emergency response team.
$11,600.00.
M. Elizabeth Genjevich
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/16/97, The Leader Fee: $21.93
fcife Kivetz at 125-130.
n f t Steed second in Dist i l antf-ticond in the Sixgoals for this
tobeatSachsel
year, Kivetz
itoRichSacasel
CORBETRSHARPE NAME
who should do
„. are senior Nkk
fjNdfeem Smith and junseason last year
at the
Iwret, placed
Hrrestle
in the same weight class this season.
As to his goals this season, Smith
commented, "I want to improve upon my
record from last year and make it further
in the tournaments."
Tezucar was 22-6, placed first in District 11 and took fourth in Region 3 at 140
This season, he will be wrestling 145 and
1S2. Tezucar said, "I hope to make it to
the states and do well in the states."
Junior Richard Hatfield may see action at 189; sophomores Nkk Clark and
Brian Williams most likely will see action at heavyweight, andsophomoreMike
Kivetz may alternate with Tezucar at 145
and 152.
There are still several gaps in the Blue
Devils' lineup and Head Coach Don
MacDonald will decide when the younger
wrestlers will be ready to fill in the vacant
weight classes.
One wrestler who looked promising
for the Blue Devils was not present in the
wrestling room. "Johnny Jones, who
wrestled 160-171 last year, moved to
Georgia He would have been a good
help to the team," commented
MacDonald.
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
OF C H O S E N FREEHOLDERS
Data Adopted: December 11, 1997
Public Notice Is hereby given that the
contract and the resolution authorizing H is
Amending Resolution * 2 3 - t 7
AWARDED .TO: Robert Varady, Esq.,
LaCorte, Bundy and Varady, 15 Prince
Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey
Officer Lisa Graham in the matter entitled
Annlng at al v. County of Union, t t al.
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/97, The Leader Fee: $24.48
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Date Adopted: December 11,1997
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(m). This
contract and the resolution authorizing K
are available for public Inspection In the
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO.:1S91-i7
AWARDED T O : Hartford Insurance Co.
C O V E R A G E : Animal Mortality and
Emergency Management Polices.
POLICY PERIOO: Effective 09/14/97.
AMOUNT DUE: $4,080.00.
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/97, The Leader Fee: $19.89
mmmm
Westfield High School junior Jennifer Matro and Scotch PlainsFan wood High School sophomore
Carolyn Pilkington have been selected
to the First Team All-Area by The
Courier News. In addition. Blue Devil
seniors Meghan Corbet! and Sarah
Sharpe have been selected to The StarLedger Second Team All-State.
Jen Matro compiled a 15-7 record, and
placed first in the Union County Tournament at first singles. Matro was a significant factor in assisting the Blue Devils to
surge to the finals of the Kings Girls
Tennis Showdown.
Pilkington finished her season at 15-42 at first singles, and placed second in the
Union County Tournament, losing in
three sets to Matro, 4-6, 6 - 1 , 6-0.
Pilkington reached the third round of the
state singles championships.
Corbett and Sharpe were also named to
The Star-Ledger First Team All-Group 4
and as Honorable Mentions by The Courier News at first doubles. Corbett and
Sharpe aced the Union County tournament, winning the finals in a battle over
their Oak Knoll opponents.
Caroline Tell and Katie Richards
also have been selected to the First
Team All-Group 4 and have been
named as Third Team All-State by
position. Tell and Richards also had a
battle with Oak Knoll in the Union
County tournament, but survived to
take first place at second doublet.
Third singles player Ilka Netravali
was named to the Third Team AllGroup 4 and as an Honorable Mention. Netravali placed second in the
Union County Tournament at third
singles, losing to Katie Angelo of Oak
Knoll, 6 - 2 , 6 - 3 .
In addition, Blue Devil Becky Matro
and Raider Diegi Notoane, bom at second singles, were named to the First
Team All-Union-Middlesex list by The
Courier News. Becky Matro won the
Union County Tournament at second
singles, easily stinging Jennifer Tango of
RoseUe Park, 6-2,6-1.
Raiders Danielle Kapner, Gita Shoor
and Cara Bristol were also named as
Honorable Mentions by The Courier
News.
Westfield finished second in The
Courier News' Top 10 with a 20-4
record behind Hillsborough, which
ended its season at 19-1. Scotch
Plains-Fanwood finished fifth with a
15-4 record.
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Date Adopted: December 11,1997
AWARDED T O : Handle With Care,
Browntown Center Offices, Suite 7, Route
516, Old Bridge, New Jersey.
SERVICES: To provide advanced training for Juvenile Detention Officers.
$6,000.00
Clerk of the Board
, 1 T - 12/18/97, The Leader Fee: $14.28
Jennifer Matro
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
OF CHO8EN FREEHOLDERS
Public Notloe la hereby olven that the
Union County Board of Choaan Froaholdera haa awarded a oontract without oompetMva bidding aa a profeaikmal aervio4
or extraordinary, unapecifiable aervice
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). Thia
oontrsot tnd th# resolution suthofiztaQ R is
flvsMsbtoforpublic inspection inths Offios
of ths Citric of tht Bosrd.
RESOLUTION NO.: 1 M M 7
Q
AWARDED TO: Leonard A. WoHotein,
Eaq., 340 East Grove Strett, Weatfleld,
New Jersey.
Officer Charles Demareet In ths matter
entitled Aiming v. County of Union, at al.
exceed $10,000.00, for a new oontract
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/97, The Leader Fee: $24.48
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded a contract without oompaUHVs bidding as a professional servtoe
or extraordinary, unspoelfiable service
contract and me resolution authorizing It is
available tor public inspection in the Offlos
RESOLUTION NO.: 1 M M 7
AroMtdkiQ RSSOKJUOW 9 M A 4 7
AWARDED TO: Waters, MoPherson.
McNeiH, Esq.. 300 Lighting Way, POB
1600, Seoauous, New Jersey.
SERVICES: To provide specialized legal services to represent ths County of
Union In connection with personnel matters in general.
exceed $30,000, for a new contract amount
L
M. Elizabeth Genieviohf
Clwfc of the Boardi
1 T - 12/18/97, The Leader Fee: $24.4SJ
1
'.»
fBlfe fBtstiielb llmher and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Faiwood
CANTERBURY MAKES ALL-UNION
Raider Matmen Show
Depth, Determination
By DAVID B.CORBIN
Sptaalty Wrirtnjbr n»Wi«ftld Uoitt and Hit Timtt
The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High
School wrestling team it on the move.
Two years ago, the Raiders finished
5-11; last year, they were 9-6-2, and
this season the Raiders have higher
aspirations. The Raiders have 3 3
wrestlers, 11 which are freshmen,
and still have several experienced
wrestlers.
Junior Tony Melendez and Seniors
Luke Cerchio and Eric Viscardi have
been selected as the Raiders' team
captains.
Melendez finished 19-6, was first in
the District 12 Tournament and placed
second in the Union County Tournament
at 125. This season, Melendez plans to
occupy the 130-pound class.
Cerchio was 16-12, placed third in
the counties and third in the districts
at 140. Cerchio plans to compete at
145 this season, viscardi, though injured, saw some action last year at
171 and will remain at that weight
this season.
Sophomore Dave Loewinger, who will
wrestle 103, placed third in District 12
and bad a 16-12 record at 103. Junior
Charlie Tripet, wrestling 119 this year,
was 13-12 at 112 last year.
Tony Zanfecki was 13-11 and placed
fourth in me District 12 Toumamentat 189.
Confidently, Zardecki exclaimed, "I am
going to be District Champion this year."
Frank Thome showed steady improvement last year at 215. This summer,
Thome placed third in the state in
freestyle wrestling, and has high hopes
this season at 215.
Junior Jim Feeley, at 250-pounds, will
totally fill in the heavyweight position.
Last year, Feeley was 15-12, placed third
in the districts and qualified for the Region 3 Tournament
Raider Head Wrestling Coach Dave
Bello has a strong will and desire to
do well this season. "We should be
competitive for the Watchung Conference, We have Rahway on February 6 at home and it could be a
thriller," stated Bello
"We open with Kearny; they are going to be tough. If we beat Keamy, we
can be a serious contender for the
Watchung Conference title," claimed
Bello "I would like to challenge South
Plainfleld for the District 12 tide and
would like to place in the top three in
the Union County Tournament. Alto
w e would like to qualify for the
sectionals," added Bello.
POSSIBLE LINEUP:
103: — David Loewinger
112: —Mike Loewinger
119:—Charlie Tripet
125: —Wide open
130:—Tony Melendez
135: — Mike Natale, sophomore
140: — Mike Grabel, sophomore and
MarkRkca
145:—Luke Cerchio
152:— Josh Ricca
160:— Chris Stiglitz
171: —Eric Viscardi
189: —Tony Zardecki
215: —Frank Thome
Hwt: — Jim Feeley
Page 15
Kaslusky Makes All-Area
Boys Cross Country Team
Frank Thome, 215
s Charlie Tripet, 119
Tony Zardecki, 189
Men's Over 50 Hoops League
Begins; S. Plains Beats Pearls
The Senior Basketball League, sponsoredbyClubBasketballUSAofWestfield,
began its 1997-1998 season last week at
Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School with
a renewed spirit and an expanded league.
The league welcomed the arrival of new
teams from Patenon (toe Wise Guys) and
Clark (Areana Sports), and new players on
all teams. Scotch Plains, last year's undefeated championship squad, resumed its
winning ways with a 46-27 defeat of an
improved Westfkld team, which added a
pair of six-foot, five-inch bookeods, 60year-old John Barrand rookie JohnCarlson.
Scotch Plains picked up Pete Tiemey,
who played for Fairleigh Dickinson, and
who, along with Tom Aguirre, the perennial league leader in offensive rebounding,
led the scoring for the defending champs.
A new entry fiom the Paterson "Y," the
Wise Guys, have burst out to a 2-0 record,
with victories over fellow newcomers,
Areana Sporteof Clark, and Team Law. Last
year's runner-up, Cranford, is again looking
to be a power, utilizing a constant running
style favored by player-coach Lou Koehler.
The Cougars have added six foot fiveinch Chip Weiss to their arsenal. Areana
Sports looked better than their 0-2start would
indicate. They displayed good passing and
shooting skills, and should be a factor.
Look for improved play from North
PlainfieJd, with the addition of Linden and
Citadel player Al Krobotfa (six feet, five
inches),andTeamLaw, whichpkkedadded
similarly-sized Mack Harper of Plainfield.
Last year's third-place team, Berkeley
Heights, looked sharp in their first outing.
December 9:
Pttenoa42,ArctM34
Cruford 50, T e w Lew 36
December 11:
Crsnford 45, A n u s 44 (2OT)
PiUrson 52, T«aa Lew 24
Berkley 35, N. PIslsfMd 27
Scotch Plains 46, WeetfleU 27
STANDINGS
American Division
lam
X 1. Ed.
Fttenon
2
Craaford
2
Arcs** Sports
0
TesmLsw
0
National Division
Scotch Pfckw
1
0
Berkeley Heighti
1
0
Wettfleld
0
1
N. PIsfcftfleM
0
1
0 1.000
0 1.000
2 .000
2 .000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
Westfield High School junior Gordon
Kaslusky bas been selected to The Courier News' 1997 All-Area Boys' Cross
Country Team. Four additional Blue Devil
runners also have been recognized for
their achievements.
Kaslusky opened the eyes of opposing
coaches and runners when he won the
Union County championship, turning in
an amazing time of 15:59. Eyes were also
wide open when he took first in the North
Jersey Section 2, Group 4 race with a time
of 16:50. grabbed third at the state Group
4 race with a time of 16:33.8 and placed
ninth at the Meet of Champions.
Jon Katerba Selected
Co-Captain For
Gettysburg College
Jon Katerba of Scotch Plains has
been selected as a Co-Captain for the
1998 Gettysburg Men's Soccer Team.
Katerba started all 22 games in goal
for the 16-4-2 Bullets. Gettysburg finished the season ranked as the No. S,
Division 3 team in the nation.
They won the Mid-Atlantic Region
Championship during the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
Division 3 Championships and lost to
the College of New Jersey in the Final
eight of the tournament.
Katerba finished the season with 76
saves, a 0.70 goals against average and
7.3 shutouts. He is also within one shutout of the Gettysburg soccer shutou
record, with 17.8 career shutouts, and
shares the all-time season shutout record.
Devil seniors Mark Matthews and Bill
Zacher, along with junior Peter Anzelone
and Scotch Plainw-Fanwood High School
standout James Canterbury, a senior.
have been named to the All-Union/
Middlesex team.
Raider senior Ben Lee and Blue Devil
sophomore Chris Driscoll were named as
Honorable Mentions.
Arbor Day Foundation
Offers Tree Booklet
The National Arbor Day Founda
tion has published a Conservation
Trees booklet whicb is available to
the public free of charge.
The booklet uses photographs, illustrations and easy-to-understand
descriptions to help people plant and
care for conservation trees, according to a spokesman.
The contents of the guide include:
e Howtouseshadetreesandwindbreaks to save energy in your home.
e How to attract songbirds to your
yard.
e How to save trees during construction.
e How to save topsoil and help
farm profits with shelterbelts.
e The right way to plant trees. .
e The right way to prune trees.
To receive a free booklet, individuals may send their name and address
to: Conservation Trees, The National
Arbor Day Foundation, Nebraska
City, Nebraska, 68410.
Union County Golf I.D. Cards
Available After January 1st
"<~ Golfers can avoid crowds at Union
- County courses by purchasing identification cards for the 1998 season when
•'they become available after the first of
'the new year.
Freeholder Vice Chairman Daniel
P. Sullivan, Liaison to the Parks and
Recreation Adsorb Board, said that
by buying the cards (which are available at all three c o u n t y - o w n e d
courses) during the winter, golfers
won't have to contend with throngs
of over enthusiasts.
T h e y can save themselves a lot of
time and aggravation by buying the identification cards before spring comes," be
said. "We are making it as easy at possible to serve the goners who play our
courses."
Last year's establishment of a computerized, photo identification system
has changed the production and renewal of cards.
Because all identification cards purchased in 1997 will be de-activated by
the system on Wednesday, December
31, it is important for golfers who
registered this year to keep their cards
and'bring-them to the course when
purchasing a 19981.D. card, a county,
spokeswoman said.
A date sticker will be applied to the
1997 card and it will be reactivated.
New cards will be issued to golfers
who were not registered in 1997, or who
are purchasing a different type of card for
the new year.
Cards can be purchased or updated
daily, from 8 a m . to 4 p.m. People who
' live in or own property in Union County
can purchase a Resident Card for $30, or
a Season Card for $80. Senior residents
or senior property owners, ages 62 and
older and youths ages 12 to 17 may
' purchase I.D. cards for $25.
- When purchasing a new card or rehewing last year's cards, golfers must
show proof of residency through two
• forms of identification: a driver's license and either a current annual lease,
tax bill, utility bill, credit card bill or
' bank statement.
In the absence of a driver's license, two of the other items listed
will be accepted. Non-county residents who own property in Union
County may also purchase cards upon
providing a current tax bill showing
the address, lot and block number, o f
the property.
New Jersey residents who do not live
PUBLIC NOTICE
~
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Data Adopted: Deoember 1 1 , 1007
PubNo NoUoe to hereby given that the
Union County Board of ChoMn Freeholdera hs* wwrded a contract without oompetKive bidding s e e profeeeioneJ s*rvic*
or extraordinary, unepeciflaMe eervtce
pursuant to N.J.SA 4CA:11-5(1X«). This
contract and the rMokiUon authorizing It to
eveHeble far puWte inepecUon m the Offioe
RESOLUTION NO.: 1 M 3 4 7
AWARDED T O : The ArchdioosM of
Ncwwit, 171 Clifton Avonuo, New JtfMy.
SERVICES: To provide chaplaincy eervtoM for ttw Catholic petienteSreeldente of
RunneNe Specialized Hospital.
PERIOD: January 1, 1008 through December 3 1 . 1008.
$7,500.
Clerk of ttw Board
1 T - 12/18/97. Ttw L — d r Foe: 821.93
PUBLIC NOTICE
in Union County cannot purchase I.D.
cards, but must register with one of the
golf courses to be able to access the
computerized reservation system.
Upon registering, a non-resident access number will be issued, after proof of
New Jersey residency is presented.
County Manager Michael J. Lapolla
reminded golfers that renovations have
resulted in temporary changes in play at
two of the three county courses.
T h e county is in the midst o f comprehensive redevelopment and green
reconstruction programs at Galloping Hill and Ash B r t k Golf Courses,"
he said.
Therefore,GallopingB"lGolf Course
has been closed for the winter and Ash
Brook has nine holes open. The regular
18 notes are available for play at Oak
Ridge," LapoUa explained.
The clubhouses at all three courses
remain open for other business, including the purchase of I.D. cards.
For further information, please call
Ash Brook, Scotch Plains at (908) 7560414, Galloping Hill, Kenilworth/Union
at (908) 686-1556, or Oak Ridge; Clark
at (732) 574-0139.
General parks program information
is also available on the Internet by
visiting the Union County Home Page
at www.unioncountynj.org.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
~
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Data Adopted: December 1 1 , 1 0 0 7
PubNo Notice Is hereby given thet the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders hss awerdeda oontrsct without competitive bidding as s professional service
or extraordinary, unspeclflable service
pursuer* to N.J.SA. 40A:11-5(1 Ms). This
oontrsct snd ttw resolution suthorizing it is
svaHsbis for pubNo Inspection In ttw Offloe
of ttw Cwrk of the Board.
AWARDED T O : The Consortium, 227
Fakfisld Road, Suite 210, Fskfleld, New
Jersey.
SERVICES: To provide physiosl therapy
services to the pationts/reeldenta of
RunneNe SpedeUzed Hospital.
PERIOD: Jsnusry 1 , 1008 through December 3 1 , 1006.
C O S T : In sn smount not to exceed
$124,410.00.
u_^_^
Cwrk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/97. The Leader Fee: $23.48
PUBLIC NOTICE
~
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Data Adopted: Deoember 1 1 , 1007
Public Notkw w hereby given that ttw
Union County Board of ChoMn FrMhoMere h— awarded a contract without compeWive bidding M • profoaalbnal • a n * *
or extraordinary, unepeoiflable eervtce
pursuant to N.J.SA 40A:11-5(1Xa). Thw
• « * * • < * * * ttw rMoMtonauthorizing II w
svBmbto for public Inspection In the Offto*
of ttw Clerk of ttw Board.
RESOLUTION NO.: 12S4-C7
AflMfMNtQ H99OMIUOII 9 2 4 4 7
AWARDED TO: Lum, Danzie. D I M O O ,
' Poeitan and Kleinberg, Eaqe., 103
Eisenhower Parkway, N«w Jeraey.
' SERVICES: To provide additional legal
M r v l o M on behalf of Officer Edward
Elnhorn In ttw matter entitled Arming v.
County of Union, at al.
•mount not to exoMd $128,000.00.
Clerk of ttw Board
' I T - 12/18/97, The Leader Fee: $2446
~
UNION COUNTY BOARD
NOTICE O F CONTRACT AWARD
Data Adopted: December 1 1 , 1 0 0 7
PubNo Notkw to hereby given thet the
Union County Board of Crtoeen Freehoktom nee awarded si contract without oompettUve bidding w • profeaelorwl eervtoe
or extraordinary, unepecifiable service
pursuant to N.J.SA 40A:11-5(1 Me). Thw
contract flndtht PMokAion MJthorlzing His
•vailabli for public Irwpeotion In ttw Offloe
of ttw Clerk of ttw Board.
RESOLUTION NO.: 1 1 7 3 4 7
Amendktg Resolution 1 0 4 2 4 7
AWARDED T O : Arsmark Correction
ServioM, 2000 Spring Road, Suite 300,
Osk Brook, IMnoie.
SERVICES: To provide additional food
services to ttw Union County JeH.
PERIOO: For s three (3) year period
commencing August 22, 1004 through
Jenuery31,1006.
COST: In sn amount not to eaneed
$185,742.00.
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/87. The Leader Fee: $24.48
~
UNION COUNTY BOARD
fOTsCE OF CONTRACT AWARD
SjvSBHSJ
^^«%SBJ^S^^QJSB^B4
S I ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ B V V SSj^^Bn
I 1 1
9 S^^B" W
PUDNC Nopof) • h n w y Qiven tnet tnti
Union County Board of ChoMn Fr—hokl#ro fMM sWMsfOMI a contract wntnout ownpetttve bidding se s professions! s e n * *
or •xtrsordlnsry, unspeclflable service
pursusrH to N.J.3.A. 40A:11-8(1Ms). This
oontrsot snd ttw resolution authorizing N w
svsilsbis for pubNc inspsotton In the Office
of ttw Cwrk of ttw Board.
RESOLUTION NO.: 12M-S7
AffianolftQ RaaoNMoii i2OvC*00
AWARDED TO: Lum, Dsnzis, Drssoo,
Positsn snd Klsinbsrg, Esqs., 103
Eisenhower Parkway, New Jersey.
services on behalf of Union County in ttw
matter entitled Diaz v. County of Union,
ataJ.
COST: In sn additional amount not to
exceed $2,000.00, for s new contract
•mount not to exoeed $7,000.00.
Clerk of the Bosrd
1 T - 12/18/97. The Lesdor Fee: $24.48
Make sure Westfield Township gets
the reforms that save you money.
or months we've asked New Jersey drivers in
F
Legislative District 22 to come forward and tell us
Nothing will happen unless you call Senator
Donald T. DiFrancesco at 908-322-5500, Assemblyman
what changes are needed in auto insurance. And you've
Alan M. Augustine at 908-665-7777, and
expressed three very important points: One, you're tired
Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger at 908-232-3673
of subsidizing high-risk drivers. Two, you want more
and let them know that you want them to include these
choices about the level of coverage the state forces you
three key features in the new law.
to buy. And three, you want to criminalize fraud.
Well, we agree. On all points. And the fact is, that if
these changes were made, New Jersey motorists could
If you're tired of paying the highest auto insurance
rates in the coimtry, now is the time to do something
about it. Call today. It's now or never.
save up to 30% or more on their auto insurance rates.
A MESSAGE FROM THE ALLSTATE NEW JERSEY
INSURANCE COMPANY AND ITS 1,264 EMPLOYEES.
WWW.REFORM5.COM
Page 16
I b JSBttifutb l U a o w and THE TIMES of Scotch Halm - Fanwood
Men's 30 and Hoops League
Opens Season at Park Middle
George Majchrzak, Director of the
Scotch Plains Department of Recreation Men's 30 and Over League, has
announced the league is currently operating with eight teams. All games are
played at the Park Middle School gyms.
Swan Motel (4-0), led by John
Krotulis and Dave Nathanson, have established themselves as the team to beat
in this year's league. Last year's league
champions, C&C (3-1), led by Willie
Heard and Kevin White, are looking
forward to the confrontation scheduled
for Wednesday, January 14. These two
teams are set to battle for first place.
Raritan Coalition Urges Towns:
To Catalog Commuter Concerns
Campbell Construction (2-2), led by
Rich Campbell, might just turn out to
be this year's "Cinderella" team.
Standings as of Dec. 3
K
L
Swan Motel
Thunder
CtC
S n u k t r Mania
Campbell
Team Five
Shootin & Lootin
Paperchase
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
0
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
0
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Data Adopted: Dacamber 11, 1997
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholder* has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeclfiable service
available for public inspection In the Office
RESOLUTION MO.: 12C047
AWARDED TO: Bruna Cordones, 512
East 3rd Avenue, Rosalie, New Jersey.
SERVICES: To provide beautician servioea to the patients/residents of Runnelte
Specialized Hospital.
PERIOD: January 1, 1998 through Dooamber31, 1996.
COST: At no cost to the County.
M. Elizabeth Genlevich
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/97. The Leader Fee: $21.93
PUBLIC NOTICE
WESTFIELD
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
MEETING DATES
In compliance with N.J.S.A. 104-8D
(Open Public Meetings Act), the Board of
Adjustment wishes to advise the public of
its meeting dates. Meetings, at which formal action will be taken, are on the second
Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. unless
otherwise stipulated, and are held at the
Municipal Building. 426 East Broad Street.
WastfieM, NewJ«r6ey in the Council Chambers. The Board will also meet at 7:00 p.m.
on those dates in the Mayor's Conference
Room for a work session which the public
may attend but may not participate in.
Meeting dates are as follows:
January 12. 1996
February 9, 1998
March 9, 1998
April 13,1996
May 11. 1996
JuneS, 1996
July 13.1996
August 10, 1998
September 21, 1996
October 19, 1998
November 9, 1998
December 14, 1996
January 11, 1909
Applications and plans to be considered
at these meetings will be on fileintheofftoe
of the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment, 959 North Avenue. West, WaatftoM.
Maw Jersey and may be seen Monday
through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
CoMeen Mayer, Secretary
Board of Adjustment
!lriJFja3lS
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
or extraordinary, unspeciflable service
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This
contract and the resolution authorizing H is
available for public inspection in the Office)
AiftsnoHnQ Raaotutton i$Q 07
AWARDED TO: Lum, Daruls, Drasco.
Posltan and Kleinberg. Esqa., 1 0 3
Eisenhower Parkway, New Jersey.
services on behalf of Union County in the
matter entitled Singh v. County of Union,
etal.
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/97, The Leader Fee: $24.48
PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,
DOCKET NO. F-000208-97.
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC..
PLAINTIFF vs. DORIS MIRANDA, ET AL,
DEFENDANT.
CIVILACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION.
DATED OCTOBER 14. 1907 FOR SALE
OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.
By virtue of the above-stated writ of
execution to me directed I ahaM aapoaa for
sale by public vendue. on the 4th Floor of
the Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, In
the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on
W E D N E S D A Y T H E 7 T H DAY O F
JANUARY A.O., 1997 at two o'clock In the
afternoon of said day. AH successful bidOBBrB) iTIUW MeVW a W H Of u M i DKJ sWMsWJDP)
In oath or oartifitd chock ot tho conclusion
of tno »MMM.
The Judgment amount is $156,906.47.
MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth.
COUNTY: Union. STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
STREET AND STREET NO.: 4 3 8
Franklin Street a/k/a 438-440 Franklin
Street.
TAXBLOCKNO.ANDLOTNO.: BLOCK
NO.: 21, LOT NO.: 26andp/o24.
DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 33.20feetx10O
feet.
NEAREST CROSS STREET: 291.80
feet from the intersection of 5th Street.
There is due approximately the sum of
$161,128.33 together with lawful Interest
and costs.
There is a full legal description on Me In
the Union County Sheriffs Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
thiesale.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR.. Attorney
737 Stokes Road
P.O^Box 1068
MOufOTO, rMrW JOTOOy O0OOO4OO3
CH-753460 <WL)
4 T - 1 2 / 1 1 , 12/18,
1205797*1/1/86
Fes: $165.24
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders he* awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional aarvloa
or extraordinary, unspeciflable service
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-6(1 Ma)- TNe
contract and the resolution authorizing II le
Amending Resolution 3S7A-O7
AWARDED TO: Correctione National
Corporation, One Rlveiweik Place, Suite
1215, 700 North St. Men/a, San Antonio,
SERVICES: To provide additional technical assistance services to the Union
County Jail.
PERIOD: To extern the timetoFebruary
28, 1998, to provide the technical assistance to finalize the medical RFP.
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/97. The Leader Fee: $24.48
The Lender/Times Crossword
ACROSS
1 Hand, to
Jose
5 Mountaineer's
foothold
9 Scoundrel
12 Grandscale
13 Peregrinate
14 Minedover
matter?
1SDNA
passenger
16 Leading
man
17 Cacophony
18 Vicinity
19 Track
action
20 Indolent
21 Arrest
23 Charlies
chum
25 Indeed
28 Haphazard
32 Crudest
of the 12,
said Eliot
33 Singer
Delia
34 Liberace's
collection
36 Less lax
37 Lambs
dam
38 Skedaddled
39 Open a
crack
42 Prop for
Minnesota
Fats
44 Piece of
work
48 Mate of
37 Across
49 Emulate
Vanna
JOINING THE WESTHELD BLUE...We>tfleld Police Chief Antfcoay J.
ScuttL right, congratulates ChiMopher Battiloro aa the town's newest police
officertograduate from the John H. Staaaler Police Academy in Scotch Plains.
Offlcer Battiloro was presented with three awards at the December 4 commencement ceremony. He was the recipient of the Union County Pobcc Chiefs
Association's Academic Aducremeat Award, whichtopresentedtothe isdiTidiial who graduated with the ha^haatarafcinlr average, aawettaa the Aathoay
Lord! Award, giventoan offlcer who exhibits excellent achievement la the area
or criminal code,towand arrest and search and seizure. The LordlAwardwas
presented by Union County Prosecutor Thomas Manahan, a fellow WeatflsM
resident In addition, Offlcer BattOoro was presented with the John H. Staaalcr
Merit Award, which hi giventothe individual whom the dam votes as the one
offlcer they would liketohave as a partner. Priortoattending the academy,
Discount Ski Tickets Offered
For Sale By Recreation Department
The Scotch Plains Department or Parks and Recreation again has discount ski
tickets on sale in the Recreation Office at 430 Park Avenue.
In conjunction with the New Jersey Recreation and Parks Association
(NJRPA), the department has prices mat are lower than those purchased on site
for the following ski areas: Montage Mountain, Scranton, Pennsylvania;
Shawnee Mountain, Shawnee-on-the Delaware, Pennsylvania; Jack Frost/Big
Boulder, Blakeslee, Pennsylvania; Blue Mountain, Palmerton, Pennsylvania,
and,forthe fust time, Ski Windham in Windham, New York and Camelback in
Tannenville, Pennsylvania.
Prices varyforweekends/holidays, weekdays, all day or all night, as well as
for (nose who prefer snow boarding. Some of the areas also offer beginner
packages, which include lessons.
To purchase tickets, please call the Recreation Department at (908) 3226700, or visit the recreation office. Payments are to be made by check only, made
payable to NJRPA.
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Public NoUoe is hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen FraahoMwithout oonv
petWve bidding as a professional oarvioe
or extraordinary, unspeciflabto service
pursuant to N.J.SA 40A:11-6(1Xa). This
oontraot and the resolution authorizing K is
OVBSBDIS for pubHo inapaotioo in the Offloo
of tns Clark of the Board.
AWARDED. TO: The Consortium, 2Z7
FaMsM Road, Suite 210, Falrfietd, New
Jersey.
SERVICES: To provide therapy service*
lor the petienta/reaidents of Runnels SpePERIOO: For e period of January 1 .
1806 through Deoember 31, 1008.
COST: In an amount of not to eaoeed
$63,200.
Clark of the Board
I T - 12/18707. The Leader Fee: 823.87
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Data Adopted: Deoember 11, 1007
Unkm County Board of ChosonJ-reshotdore h«M wMsfdsd o oontisot without oonv
petWve bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeclflsbte service
pursuant to N.J.SA «0A:11-6<1)(e). Thai
oontfsWt ondthorasolubonouthorizlny It is
saVaswasWo for public fnopoctlon In tho Offloo
RESOLUTION NO.: 18S047
Amandkw R—oMton 007-07
AWARDED TO: Accreditation Plus,
Cartes Beato, Consultant, 1011 Kipling
Road. Elizabeth. New Jersey.
SERVICES: To prepare the JCAHO
hoBptal ond lono lowi cm ouivoy.
PERIOD: For the performance of addittoflOJ OOfVtoOB.
COST: In an eddttonel amount not to
axoaid S8.000. for a new oontraot amount
$21,700.
Oerk of the Board
1 T - 12/18/07, The Leader Fee: $24.00
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Date Adopted: Deoember 11,1007
Public Nottoe ie hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded a oontract without compsmive wooing es a protossionei service
or extraordinary, unspecifisbte service
pursuant to N.J.SA 40A11-6(1 Ha). This
contract ond thoresolutionouthociziflQ N to
• v i i o t l iforpublic tnopoctton In tho Oiltoo
of tho Clitic of tho Boord.
RESOUrnON NO.: 1281-07
AWARDED TO: LumrDanzle. Draaoo,
Posttan and Kleinberg. 1O3 Elsenhower
Parkway, New Jersey.
aarvtosa on behalf j f Union County In the
nwttor onUDpo wiHwi Ve McBnov*
COST: In an addMonet amount not to
exceed $18,000, fora new oontract amount
not to aweaid $85,000.
M. Eteabeth Genievtert
Clerk of the Board
1 T -12/16/87. The Leader Fee: $23.46
PUBLIC NOTICE
Mr. Py le Is Named Associate
At Law Firm in Morristown
Thomas J. Pyle, Jr., a resident of Arts Degree in Political Scienoefioin
Westfield, hasjoined theMorristown Fbrdham University andreceived his
andNewYorkCitylawfinnofPorzk),
law degree, magna cum laude, Crom
Bromberg & Newman, P.C. as an Seton Hall University School of Law
associate attorney in (he firm's Liti- in Newark.
gation Department.
Prior to joining the firm, Mr. Pyle
was an associate with Lowenstein,
Sandier, Kohl, Fisher & Boylan in
Roseland. He is admitted to practice
in New Jersey and New York, and is
a member of the New Jersey State
Bar Association and the American
Bar Association.
Mr. Pyle received bis Bachelor of
~
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Date Adopted: Deoember 11,1097
Public Notice le hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholdore hse ewsrded a oontraot without oornor extraordinary, unspeeifleMe eervice
pursuant to N.J.SA 40A11-6(1 Ma) This
oontraot and the resolution eutl uniting It is
available for pubNc inspection in the Office
of the Clark of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO.: 1M1-07
AWARDED TO: RabMJaoool.Zafcheim,
23 Monool AvBnuo( Mipwwood, Now Jor~
SERVICES: To provide religiouii earvices for the Jowleh patisnls/rsaidanta of
R u m e n Specialized Hospital.
PERIOD: January 1, I B M through December 31,1006.
$5,000.
M. Elizabeth Gertevfoh
Clark of the Board
1 T -12/18/87. The Leader Fee: $22,06
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Dal* Adopted: Daoambar 11.1907
Public Note* la haraby gh«n that tha
Union County Board ofChoaan Frasnoldsns rtaa svMrdsd a oontract wriUmut oonv
ptttnw bidding a t a profaastonal —rvtos
or sidraordlnary, unspaelflabla aarvioa
pursuant to N.J.SA 40A:11-8(1 Ha), This
oontraot and tha> r#aolution autlwfUjnQ It is
•vaHabtotorpubNo hwpaotton in ttw Offloa
of t t o Ctorfc of th» Board.
RESOLUTION NO.: 1Z9747
AWARDED TO: Outlay R M O U T O M , 125
Sunm* Ro«d, Sparta, Now JanMy. -....
SERVICES: To provkto oorwutaUon to
tha ttwrapauDo aottytuw at RtwnwTa 8p«PERWD: For a parted of January 1 ,
1068 through Daoambir 31,1000.
COST: In an amount not to amaad
95.700.
M. Elzabsth Ganiwich
Ctork of tha Board
1 T - 1 2 / 1 0 9 7 . Tha Uadar Faa: $21.93
PUBUC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Data Adopted: Daoambar 11,1097
Public NoHoa la haraby gfcan that tha
Union County Board of Choaan FrathoMarahaa awardad a oontraot without oonv
aa a
or txtrawrdinary, unapaolnaMa aarviea
purauanttoN.J.SA 40A:11-6(1 Ma). Thla
ootibvot tndtho rMduUon wthorizinQ It to
avaitebte for pubHo impaoton in tha Offloa
of tha Cltrk of ttw Board.
AWARDED TO: Rav. Laroy Al—ndar,
OfrMli KaVnMy,
SERVICES: To provkto raftghxM aarvioaa IO via rroiianni paponDvivaiosnia
of RunrMBa SoaoWlzad HoaokaJ.
PERIOD: For a pariod of January 1 ,
1008 through Daoambar 31. 1008.
COST: In an amount not to axoaid
$8,000.
CMHM
M. Clt^^JW^
Cltrtc of ths
PUBUC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Date Adopted: Oaoambar 11,1007
KUDNC N0Q09 m n&nOf QMtll uMi IrW
Union County Board of Choaan FraahokJ.
mtraot vwtthout oonv
i at a
or tMtraordlnary, unapaelflabla aarvloa
pursuanttoN.J.SA. 40A:11-6(1)(a). Thla
oofftTswi •nauRi rMoiunon auinoficing K M
«WB^W}RB>tefpubNo InspMNon in ttw OfRos
<X tha Ctarh of the Board.
AWARDED TO: Ms. Barbara Myara.
D O N r tD
Wi
P
sytvania.
SERVICES: To p
to
tha oWojl dtetWansand dtetary aarvloaa
at Runnala SpacWIzad HoapNal.
PERIOD: For a pariod of January 1 ,
1008 through Daoambsr 31. 1908.
COST: In an amount not to axcaad
$8,500.
M. EHzabath Ganlavioh
Ctork of tha Board
1 T - 12/18/97. Tha Lsadar Faa: 821.93
SO Salad
ingredient
31 Wall
climber
52 Julia
Roberts'
brother
53 Olympic
runner
Zatopek
54"_Kapital"
55 Network
56 Indonesian
appetizer
DOWN
1 Humongous: prefix
2 Copycat
3 Fellinibased
musical
4 Luxury
ship
5 Ill-
tempered
6 Took the
bus
7 Incarnation
8 Prized
possession
9 End or the
rendition
10 Neighbor
ofN.M.
Parseghian
29 Rep's rival
30 Simple
sugar
SIMalde35 Firmly established
36 It's the talk
of Paree
39Saharan
11 Say it
isn't so
41 Irving and
Grant
43 "Exodus"
author
45 Cougar
46 Condo, e.g.
47 PostChristmas
event
49 President
pro-
20 Comments
on the
record?
22 Permit
24 "West Side
Story"
song
25 Knock
26 Beside:
prefix
27 Coach
40 Hirt hit
PUBUC NOTICE
VISIT
OR CALL
TODAY!
A Home-Like
Quality
Care
MORRIS PLAINS
Alternative
(973) 538-7878
Now Open!
for Seniors
OIDTXPPAN
(201)750-1110
Now Of>en!
WAYNE
(973) 628-4900
Models Now Open'.
EQUAL NOUMN
OPPORTUNITY
SUNRISE
ASSISTED LIVING
WfeSTFIELD
(908) 317-3030
Now Open!
tion were all cited as obstacles to addressing transfer concerns.
But some immediate steps will be
taken to improve communication at
Newark Penn Station. New and better quality monitors will be installed
by spring to provide information regarding train times.
The WRVLCC had noted that the
current monitors are often inaccurate.
To improve the accuracy of monitor
and public announcement information, NJ transit officials are working
with the AMTRAK personnel who
actually make these announcements.
Westfield commuters can also expect some new amenities closer to
home — in early 1998, ticket vending machines will be installed at the
Westfield station. Westfield boarding passengers will be able to purchase tickets with a credit card beginning in January. And an ATM machine will soon be installed in the
eastbound station building.
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
night, better connections in Newark,
same-platform transfers, and improved communication about the
location and timing of trains.
Ultimately, thecommission sought
one-seat service to Manhattan —
direct access that would not require
transferring trains in Newark.
NJ Transit reported that schedule
changes, including more trains during the evening rush hour and later
into the night, are under development, but may involve tradeoffs that
still need to be analyzed.
Another concern of the WRVLCC,
that Raritan Valley Line connections
in Newark should be managed more
effectively, also defies ready solutions, transit officials reported.
The high volume of traffic in the
Northeast Corridor, the need to turn
trains around in Newark, the presence
of freight trains on tracks shared by
Raritan Valley Line trains, budgetary
considerations and ongoing construc-
~
UMION COUNTY BOARD
Date Adopted: OaMrnbar 11, 1007
PutoHo Motto*) Is hsrtby flhpin thst th#
Union County Board of ChoMn FrtwboW•fv hst «wsrdvtl • oontnwl MHUHMJI oom*
pamhw bidding as a profaMtonal aarvtea
or extraordinary, unapaolflabla aarvloa
pursuanttoN.J.SA 40A:11-6(1 )(a). Thia
oonrooc tnamv rMMNuDon wjinonzinQ n m
SMBIRIDRV forpubNc Insptotfon In ttw Offioo
of ths> Citric of ttw Bowd.
RESOLUTION NO.: 1 2 S M 7
AWARDED TO: Martha PhWppon. OTR.
32 Late Drtva, Randolph, Nsw Jarasy.
SERVICES: To provlda part Urns, occupational tharapy sarviosa for tha paUante/
rsaidanto of Runnass SpsdaHzad Hosp»tsl.
PERIOD: January 1,1898 through 0aosmoarSI.IOOe.
COST: In an amount not to axeasd
$31,916.00.
M. EHzabath Ganlavioh
Clark of tns Board
1 T - 12/18/97, Tha Lsadar Faa: $22.95
Thomas J.Pyk
The Leader
WWV.IllllllP.CII
PUBUC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
j
Date Adopted: Daoambar 11.1997,
Public Nottoa la haraby givan that tha
Union County Board of Choaan Frasholdsra has swardad • oontraot «vMwut oonv
patWws bidding aa a crofsasional asrvlos
or anlraordlnary, urMpaclflaMa aarvloa
pursuanttoN.J.3 A <0A:11-g(1)(a). Thai
contract sod thoraoolution•uthorizin0 N I§
svaltebls for pubHc JnapaoMon In tha Offloa
of tha Clark of tha Board.
RESOLUTION NO.: 1I77-«7
AnwndsnoRaaoMlon 1S14-M
AWARDED TO: Laib, Kraua^Qrtspjnsnd
Rotlii 328 Porte Avonuo, Sooioti Ploino(
SERVICES: To provlda addMonal lajaj
OMvkMoonbohoJfof forniM Flrat Aoolotent
Proaaeutor Miohaal Lapois, Sflt. Skw. and
It. Huminal in thsmaitarartflad Edward*
v.Unton County.
•Moaad $35,000, fora naw oontract amount
nottoSMoasd $46,000.
M. EHzabath Gsntevioh
Clark of tha Board
1 T - 12/18/97. Tns Lsadar Faa: 824.00
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Date Adapted: Oaoambar 11,1007
Public Nottoa la haraby ghmn that Ins
Union County Board of Choaan FraahoUarahas wvardad a oontraot vuMwut oonv
•KÂaa&LÂ sVlddUAt^hjh ^ ^ K A •haM^S^^tta&dMÂl ^^s^MaVâi
pSjnmRI
CKPORrPy • • > •) piVlWSjBJPOnBB] •RRrVR^
or antraordinary, unapaoifiabla aarvloa
pursuanttoN.J.SA 40A:11-8(1 Ka) Tnto
i H n J i a i i —^-J aiw^ a^^MAalksa* MIJluialalam at SSI
MNHIsWuS f j n a u i f TVJaVJBlJQUIl MsWHlfflEsTsy • * •
avaHabte for pobfe Inapsotton in tha Offloa
of tho Citric of ttw Boord.
AWARDED TO: Frank Losavk), 730
Somaraat Straat, Watehung, Naw Jarasy.
SERVICES: To provlda barbsr sarvtoaa
to tha paUanta/rasidsnte of Runnala SpaPERIOD: For a pariod of January 1 .
1008 through Daoambar 3 1 , 1906.
COST: At no ooattotha County.
M. Elzabsth Gsnievloh
Clark of ths Board
93
PUBUC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Date Adopted: Daoambar 11.1007
yQ
Unkm County Board of Choaan FrasnoWara has swsrdsd a oontraot without oonv
patWva bidding aa a prnfaailonal asrvtoa
or axtraordlnary, unapaoifiabla aarviea
purauanttoN.J.8A 40A11«<1 )(a). TNa
oontraot and tha rsaoMJon authorizing « te
avaHabtetorpublic inapaotion in ths Offloa
of tha Clark of ths Board.
RESOLUTION NO.: 1SSS47
AWARDED TO: Janat Halnzsr, 153
Riaoli Tarraoa. South PteinnaW, Naw JaruUdani
SERVICES: To provkJs
vioaa to thapaUanta/rasidsnte of Runnala
SpacialUsd Hospital.
PERIOD: For a pariod of January 1 .
1998 through Daoambar 31, 1098.
COST: At no ooattoths County.
M. EHzabath Gsniavlori
Clark of ths Board
1 T - 12/18/97, The Leader Faa: $21.03
A WATCHUNC COMMUNKAHONS, INC. PUBUCAHON
STAYING SAFE...W«t<Md Cooperative Nunenr School ttudeato ia Vlckl Ualackc's 4-jrwr-oH daai no
Hw W«HMld H » Honai ai the cuaaiaatioB to tbcar naK OB On MfUjr. The acaool k kcatod ia the F M Coasrajalloaal
Chuiâtl25EhB«StiwtA«depra«tattonortheKaoolkicB«iu^
urn. For fafbnutfra about the school, please caU (90S) 233-4501.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notfcx HlNiabyglMn thai OrdkMno*
Mo. 0714-R
CHAPTER A119 OF THE
CODE OF THE •OKOUOH OF
FAMWOOD RELATING T O
THE TWEMMEN VACATIONS
p
snd xloptod on ttw Moond
and fintl raiding alth* Regular Matting of
the Mayor end Council of Itw Borough of
Fanwood M d on December 11,1907.
cMaafior MCUOMMTI
BoraugH C M
1 T - 12/1B/P7. Ttw Tim— Faa: 114,28
PUBLIC NOTICE
SMEMFF'SSALE
SUPERIORCOURT OF NEW JERSEY,
DOCKET NO. F-130447.
BENIFICIAL NEW JERSEY, INC. (MB/A
BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CO., PLAINTIFF v». DELFIN SANCHEZ AND ELVIRA
SANCHEZ HUSBAND AND WIFE AND
CILIA 8. SANCHEZ. DEFENDANT.
CIV1LACTI0N, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
DATEOSEPTEMBERie, 1007FOR8ALE
By vtrtu* of tho •tove-etated writ of
MMOuUon tome directed I eheM expoee for
talt by puMc Mndua, on Itw 4th Floor of
the Bank BuHoino. 24 RehMAey Awnue, In
tho City ol Elizabeth, Now Jeraey on
WEDNESDAY THE 7TH DAY OF
JANUARY A.D., 1907rttwoo'etoe*intho
•ftomoon of arid dn/. A I •ucoeiefui Mddsfi mint hs¥t 20% of thoir bid cvsHibto
m ceah or ONtfflod ehook at the oonokNion
of the eaat.
The judgment amount le $123,448.82.
, 1. MUNICIPAUTY: ELIZABETH.
2. STREET ADDRE88: 815KILSYTH
ROAD.
3. TAX LOTNO.: 477. BLOCKNO.: 11.
4. THE NUMBER OF FEET TO THE
NEAREST CROSS STREET: APPROXIMATELY 180 FEETTO THE INTERSECTION OF KILSYTH ROAD AND NORTH
AVENUE.
5. THE DIMENSIONS OF THE PREMISES: APPROXIMATELY122FEETBY
SO FEET.
.6. THE FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION
CAN BE FOUND IN BOOK 4073 PAGE
124IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OR
REGISTER OF UNION COUNTY.
There la dut appradmetely th* aum of
$128,740.64 together with lawful M w M t
tfKp OOOtt.
There tetM legal deaoription on Me in
tha Union County ShertfTa Offloo.
Ths Shwiff raMfVMltw right to sojourn
Neea*.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
DAVID B. WARD, Atlomoy
Sue* 5
Vv WflOl RMRD 8tTMl
Chatter, New Jeraey 07930
CH-75345«(WL)
4T-12/11,12/18,
2
F—: S1BB.64
ffljg -ffieatfolh %eaber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNION COUNTY BOARD
O F CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS
Oete Adopted: Dooombir 1 1 , 1SO7
Public Notioo lo hereby given that the
Union County Boord of Choaan Freehold*
ere horn awarded a oontrawt wKhout oon>
patiHve bidding aa a profaaatonol aarvtaa
or axtraordlnary, unapoeifiablo aarvioa
purauant to N . J . S A 4OA:11-S(1)(a). Thta
oontraot and tha roadutkNi authortzinQ It ia
available for public Inapactlon In tha Office
of tha Clark of tho Board.
RESOLUTION NO.: 12S0-87
Amandkia R a a o M l o n 3 9 4 7
AWARDED TO: ZazzaN.ZazzaN. Fagoaa
and Nowak, 1 Riverfront P l a n , Newark,
UNION COUNTY BOARD
Date Adopted: December 1 1 , 1997
Public Notice ia hereby given that tha
Union County Board of Choaan Freehoidora haa awarded a contract without competitive bidding a e a profeaa tonal anvtaa
or extraordinary, unapoeifiablo aarvlco
purauant to N.J.SA. 40A:11-5(1)(a). Thte
oontraot and the resolution authorizing It ia
available for DubWclnapection In the Offloe
of the Clark of tho Board.
R E S O L U n O N N O . : 1M1-87
SERVICES: To provide additional Io0ol
repraMntsDon on bohslf of Union County
Proaecutor-e Offloo, Union County Proaecutor Andrew Ruotolo, Indlvidualty/Eatate of Andraw Ruotolo In tha matter entitled Edward* v. Union County, at at.
•Moaod $36,000 for a now contract amount
not to aaoead $46,000.00.
M. Elizabeth Gentevich
Clark of tho Board
1 T - 12/18/87. Tha Leader Faa: $26.01
PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERJFF'SSAIS
SUPERIORCOURTOFNEW JERSEY,
CHANCERYDMSION.UNION COUNTY,
DOCKET NO. F-8685-05.
SPENCER 8AVINGS BANK. SLA,
PLAINTIFF v*. DONALD J. LONGO. ET
ALS, DEFENDANT.
CMLACTION, WRITOF EXECUTION,
DATED MAY 0, 1906 FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMM8E8.
By virtue of the ebove-etated writ of
ovaoution'to ma dlnMtad I ahaK oMpoaoforaata by public vendue, on tha 4th Floor of
tha Bank BuNdlng, 24 Rahway Avenue, In
tha Ctty of Elizabeth, New Jersey on
WEDNESDAY THE 14TH DAY OF
JANUARY A.D., 199S at two o'clock in the
aflamoon of aaid day. AR suoossBful bloV
dare muat have 20% of their bid available
In oaah or cortHled ohaok at lha oondualon
oftheaalaa.
Tha judgment amount I* $31.827.62.
The property to be eoldle located in the
City of ENzabath in tha County of Union
and State of Now Jeraey.
Commonly known aa: 488 Fourth Avenue, Elizabeth, Now Jeraey.
Tax Lot Number Ski Block Number D.
Dimension of Lot: 100 feat x 25 foot *
106 feet x 25 feat approximately.
NMTNt CTOM StfMt: Loontto Street.
Th#rt to duoflpprosdrfMAtiytho sum of
$33,602.15 togttrwr with lawful interest
snd costs.
Tharo la a fu» legal deecription on file hi
tho Union County SherifTe Offtoe.
Tha Sheriff raaervea tho right to adjourn
thieeaie.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
JONES AND JONES, Attorney
45 Etoex Street
Haokenaaok. New Jeraey 07801
CH-752638 (WL)
4 T - 12/18.12/25*7,
1/141/8/98
Faa: $166.04
AWARDED T O : ZazzaD,Zazzali, Fagtaa
and Nowak, 1 Riverfront Pteza, Newark,
y
oarvtoaa on behalf of Union County In tha
wsnsr snmso VOMSVI v. uiuon wouny
Prosecutors Offlca.
anoeiri $10.000 fora new oontraot amount
M. Elizabeth Genievteh
Clark of the Board
1 T -12/18/97. Tha Leader Foe: $24.48
PUBLIC NOTICE
~
S H E R F F ' S SALE
SUPERIOR C O U R T O F NEW JERSEY,
DOCKET N O . F-3330-97.
DAISY M. MORALES, ET ALS., PLAINTIFF vs. DAISY M. MORALES, ET ALS.,
DEFENDANT.
CIVIL ACTION. W R I T O F EXECUTION,
DATED OCTOBER 7, 1997 FOR SALE
By virtue of the above elated writ of
execution to ma directed I shaN oxpoaa for
sale by public vendue. on tho 4th Floor of
the Bank Building, 2 4 Rahway Avenue, in
the.-City ofeEtoaboth, New Jeraey on
W E D N E S D A Y , T H E 1 4 T H DAY O F
JANUARY A.D., 19B8attwoo'ok)oklntha
dem must have 2 0 % of their bid awjHabli
In oaah or oartHlad ohock at the oonoluaion
of theaatee.
Tha judgment amount is $132,160.18.
AN that certain tend and premises aHuki tha CNy of ENzabath, County of
union, SSMM or n e w jaraay. Dang mora
pafttoutorty daaorlbad as foNowa:
Lot No. 670; Btock No. 4 on tha T « Map
of the City of Elizabeth.
Nearest Cross Street: Summer Street.
Approximate Wmonatone: 50.00 teat x
100.00 feat x 5 0 0 0 feet x 100.00 fast.
Bomg moro oornmoniy Known as. sou
Grier Avenue a/k/a, 5 8 0 4 6 2 Grier Avenue, Elizabeth, Now Jeraey 07208.
There la duo approximately tha aum of
$135,870.01 together with lawful interest
snd oosts.
Thsrs is s fuM toQsl dsscription on fHs in
ths Union County ShsrifTs Offlos.
Ths Snsfiff isswvss thsriQntto sojourn
this sale.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
HILL WALLACK, Attorney
202 Carnegie Canter
Princeton, Now Jaraay 0B6434228
CH-753470 (WL)
4 T • 12/18,12/26/97,
1/1 a 1/8/08
Foe: $186.24
Page 17
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
1 9 M REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
PLANNING BOARD
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS
In compliance with the Open Public
Meetings Act, Chapter 2 3 1 , P.L. 1975,
Regular Meetings of the Planning Board of
tha Township of Scotch Plains, Union
County, New Jersey, will be held in the
Council Chambers, First Floor. Municipal
Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plain.,
New Jersey, at 7:30 p.m. on tha foHowing
Mondays in 1998, unless otherwise indicated:
January 5
January 21 (Wednesday)
February 2
February 18 (Wednesday)
Msrch 2
March 16
April 6
April 20
May 4
May 18
Juno 1
June 15
July6
Ju'.y 20
August 3
August 17
September 9 (Wednesday)
September 23
Octobers
October 19
November 2
Novsrnosf l o
December 7
December 21
In Accordance with the Americana WNh
DHabWttei Act, any parson that might require spectel needs ehould be in touch with
the Board Office during normal business
hours ao that their needs may be addressed (visually or hearing impaired,
wheelchair bound, etc.)
AN Meraated persons may be present
ano DS neara.
Barbara Horev
Secretary to the Planning Board
1 T - 1 2 / 1 8 / 0 7 . The Times Fee: $40.29
SUPERIOR C O U R T O F N E W JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION
UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.
F-142M-97
SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE <
CHANCERYDIVISION, UNION COUNTS
DOCKET NO. F-13298-96.
BANKERS T R U S T COMPANY, A':
TRUSTEE OF ADVANTA HOME EQUITY
LOANTRUST1992-1 UNDERTHEPOOi
I N G A N D SERVICING AGREEMENT
DATED A S OF SEPTEMBER 1, 1991,
PLAINTIFF vs. R O N S O N L. SMITH
BRENDA ANN SMITH: ADVANTA LEASING CORP: ET AL, DEFENDANT.
CIVILACTION, W R I T O F EXECUTIO N
DATED OCTOBER 1 , 1997 FOR SALi:
By virtue of the above-stated writ of
execution to me directed I shall expoee for
sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor ol
the Bank Building. 2 4 Rahway Avenue, in
the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on
W E D N E S D A Y T H E 7 T H DAY OF
JANUARY A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the
afternoon of said day. All successful biddera must have 2 0 % of their bid available
in cash or certified check at the conclusion
of ths sates.
The Judgment amount te $63,665.52.
Tho property to be sold is located in tho
munidDsWy of ELIZABETH in ths Counly
of UNION snd the State of New Jersey.
Commonly known aa 9 0 5 OLIVE
STREET, ELIZABETH. N E W JERSEY.
Tax LOT NO. 1443, BLOCK NO. 8.
Dimansionsof Lot: (Approxlmatety) 25.00
foot wide by 100.00 feat long.
Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the
NORTHERLY side of OLIVE STREET
50.00 feet from the WESTERLY side of
HENRY STREET.
There ia due approximately the sum of
$56,199.49 together with lawful interes!
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notkseia hereby given that Ordinance
No. 97-13-R
AN OMMNAMCE AMENDING
CHAPTER 29 OF THE CODE
OF THE BOROUGH OF
FANWOOD FOR THE PURPOSE OF THE PLANNING
BOARD OF THE BOROUGH
OF FANWOOD ASSUMING
THE DUTIES OF THE ZONMG
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
AND REPEALING CHAPTER
M OF THE CODE TO DISSOLVE THE ZONMG BOARD
OF ADJUSTMENT.
waa paasoo ano aoopieQ on ma seoono
and fkwl reading at the Regular Meeting of
tha Mayor and Council of tho Borough of
Fanwood held on December 11, 1997.
Eleanor McGovom
Borough Clerk
1 T -12/16/97. The Times Fee: $20.40
NOTICE T O ABSENT DEFENDANTS
(L.S.) STATE O F N E W JERSEY TO:
ADA GUILLEN
You are hereby summoned and required
to serve upon FRANK J. MARTONE, P C . .
Plaintiff* Attorney, whoas address is 4
Brighton Road. Clifton, Naw Jeraey. 07012.
an answer to the complaint (and amendment to complaint, if any) fHed in the dvil
action in which THE BANKOF N E W YORK.
AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING
AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED
AS OF FEBRUARY 29. 1996, SERIES
1996A is Plaintiff and NELSON SOLARES
AND MRS. NELSON SOLARES. HIS
WIFE, et sis. are Defendants, pending in
the Superior Court of New Jeraey. Chancery Division, UNION County and bearing
Docket Number F-1428S-97 within Thirtyfive (36) days after DECEMBER 18, 1907
exclusive of such date.
If you faH to do so, judgment by default
may bo rendered against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint (snd amendment to complaint, if any).
You shoN fHo your answer and proof of
service in duplicate with tha Clerk of tha
Superior Court of Now Jersey, Hughes
Justice Complex, 25 Market Street, C N 971, Trenton, New Jeraey 08625, in aooordanoe with tho Rules of Civil Practice and
Procedure.
This action haa been instituted for tho
purpose of (1) foreclosing a mortgtg* dated
DECEMBER 29,1995. made by NELSON
SOLARES, as Mortgagor(s), to SELECTIVE FINANCE, LTD., reoxdad on JANUARY 18,1998, in Book SB15 of Mortgages
for UNION County, Pago 0147. and subsequently assigned to the plaintiff; and (2)
to recover possession of and concerns
premises commonly known aa: 9 3 2
SPRUCE STREET, ROSELLE, N E W JERSEY 07203.
If you are unable to obtain an attorney,
you may communicate with tha N«w Jersey State Bar Association by calling (908)
249-5000. You may also contact the lawyer referral service of the County of Venue
by ceding (906) 353-471S. If you cannot
afford an attorney, you may communicate
with tha Legal Services Offtoe of tha County
of Venue by calling (90S) 364-4340.
You, ADA GUILLEN, are mads a party
defendant to tha foreclosure action bscauae you hold a rnortgaga/lien4udgmont
that may affect tha mortgaged promises
and tha mortgage being foredoaed herein.
You ara antWed to Notice of thia action for
any right, title, claim or interest you may
have in, to or against aakf mortgaged premises.
Dated: December 1 0 , 1 9 9 7
DONALD F. PHELAN
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
O F N E W JERSEY
FRANK J. MARTONE, P.C.
4 Brighton Road
Clifton, Now Jersey 07012
1 T — 12/18/97, The LaadarFee: $60.89
of tiff
PUBLIC NOTICE
ia l£* pnjtncm of a Ceppy
TOWN OF WESTFNELO
Public Nottoe la hereby given that ordinanoea aa follows were paaaed and
adopted by the Council of tha Town of
WaatfiaM at a meeting thereof held Deoombsr 16,1987.
Joy C. Vreetsnd
Town Clerk
famify all mrappmtf up wii£
out anol£w.
— Otnonymoui
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1897
ORDNANCE ADOPTED BY SUMMARY
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND
THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF
WESTFIELD TO ADD A NEW
CHAPTER2SATOBEKNOWN
AS THE T R E E PRESERVATION CODE"
GENERAL)
VANCE NO. 1§M
AM OJMMMAMCE TO AMEND
THE CODE O f THE TOWN OF
WESTFELD, CHAPTER 13.
"MOTOR VEHICLES AND
TRAFFC,"BYADDINGANEW
ARTICLE REGARDING RESIDENTIAL PERMMT PARKING
ZONES.
1 T -12/18/87. The Leader Fee: $36.21
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE T O CREDITORS
ESTATE OF RUBY ELINORE KEITH,
also known aa RUBY
ELINORE
HUNOVAL, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of A N N P. CONTI,
Surrogate of tho County of Union, made on
the 12th day of December, A.D., 1997,
upon the application of the undersigned,
as Executor of tha estate of said deceased,
notice te hereby given to the creditor* of
said daciaasd to exhibit to the subscriber
under oath or affirmation their claims and
demands against the estate of said decoaaad within six months from the date of
said order, or they wW be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the name
against the subscriber.
Marilyn Hazsnbuhler
Executor
Johnstons, Skok, LoughHn and Lane,
Attorneys
324 East Broad Street
P.O. Box 490
Weetfietd, New Jersey 07092
1 T - 12/18/97 The Leader Fee: $21.90
Brown-Fowler Co.
REALTORS
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1*M
ORDNANCE ADOPTED BY SUMMARY
AM ORDINANCE TO AMEND
THE LAND USE ORDINANCE
OF
THE
TOWN
OF
WESTFIELD BY ADDING
REGULATIONS FOR CELLULAR
TELECOMMUNICATIONS ANTENNAS AND BY
REVISING THE REGULATIONS FOR PUBLIC UTIUTNES.
There is a fuH legal description on file in
the Union County Sheriffs Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
this sate.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
EPSTEIN. EPSTEIN. BROWN AND
BOSEK, Attorneys
246 Green Village Road
P.O. Box 901
Chatham Township, New Jersey 079280901
CH-753458 (WL)
4 T-12/11,12/18.
12/25/97 & 1/1/98
Fee: $189.72
'hi Aw Nc
e n c e •liiOHi 4 ( J 4 !)2IK)
BEGIN HERE!
Scotch Plains - Great
starter home boasts
large Living Room,
formal Dining Room,
enclosed porch, 2
Bedrooms and 1 M> Bath.
In family neighborhood,
just a short walk to
shopping. $119,000.
Call Peter Hnat
(908) 464-5200.
#1 Salesperson In The
Westfield Office 1994 - 1996
#1 Salesperson On The Westfield
Board of Realtors 1994 - 1996
COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
CALL COLDWELL BANKE
RlSIDI \
Westfield Office
209 Central Avenue
(908)233-5555
01997 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company.
Enual Homing Opportunity, Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
COLDWeU.
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
Tops In Sales For November
BOB DEVLIN
1st Place
BETTY LYNCH
2nd Place
WYCHWOOD H O M E ON O N E ACRE
Westfield - Impressive 5 Bedroom, 31/z Bath Colonial
home w/unique architectural details, craftmanship, grand
rooms, LR (23 x 23), DR (17 x 18), MBR Suite w/Sun
Room & balcony, marvelous flow, archways, moldings,
high ceils, heated front porch $649,000. WSF7050
CENTER HALL COLONIAL
Westfield • Brick front, 5 Bdrm Colonial In the
Gardens. Updated 3'/z Baths, LR, formal DR,
Woodmode Kit. w/ island, desk area & siider to deck,
copperplumbing, new timberline rf, new gasfurnace,
good size yard, 2 car garage. $597,000 WSF7187
QUALITY CUSTOM RANCH
Scotch Plains - Very special custom Ranch in Beautiful
setting. Updated cherry Kit w/ granite counter & Eat-In
space, banquet size DR w/ fireplace, skylight & beam
ceiling, quality built-ins, new 3 zone HWBB heat, great
landscaping on almost 2 acres with gazebo, pond &
running creek. $499,000. WSF6602
RIVER PROPERTY
Cranford - Charming 3/4 Bedroom home in great
location, natural woodwork, LR with fireplace, formal
Dining Room', FrenchdoorstoDen, Master Bedroom
Suite with Dressing Room, ample closet space,
hardwood floors, large walk-up attic, paix-like
property, walk to town & parks. $299,500, WSF7093
VALERIE LYNCH
3rd Place
ELD
Avenue
#/ Westfield Office #1
COLDUleLL
61U97 Cnldwcll Bunker Residential Dnikeniê Curpnruliun. An Ei|uul Opportunity Cnmpuny.
Equal Housing Opportunity. Euch Olllce Independently Owned und Operated.
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
Page 18
ffgnber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood
Decision to Keep Standards
Of USA Label Applauded
Congressman Bob Franks has called
tneFederdlTradeCcmniission's(FTC)
decision to scrap its proposal to lower
' the-standardsforproducts to display
the"MadeinUSj<r label "a victory for
. American consumers and workers."
' Congressman Franks, who spearl headedtheCongressioiial movement
to preserve the current "Made in
* USA" standard, represents the Seve n t h District which includes West" field, Scotch Plains, Fanwood and
;• Mountainside.
"As the holiday shopping season
sets underway, American consumers
have something to celebrate," he remarked.'"Made in USA' will remain
— as it hasfor50 years — a trusted
symbol of American pride and quality
workmanship."
"Consumers and workers have prevailed indefeatingaproposal that would
havedestrcyed confidence in the'Made
inUSA' labcland cost Americansjobs,"
CongressmanFranks said.
"The Made in USA' label will continue to serve as a guarantee that a
product is actually manufactured in
an Americanplant with American parts
by American workers," the Congressman stated.
OnDecember l.theFTC announced
that it was bowing to public pressure
andwouldnotgoforwaidwithitsplans
to lower the "Made in USA" standard.
The proposal, which was unveiled
by the FTC in May, would have allowed products that were made with a
substantial amount of foreign parts or
by foreign workers, to display the
"Made in USA" label.
Congressman Franks said "The
FTC's decision to maintain the current standards demonstrates that the
public can fight back against the special interests and the Washington bureaucrats.
"The outpouring of public protest
has stopped the FTCfiom pullinga fast
one over on American consumers."
County Holds Seminar
On Pest Management
Union County government recently
added a two-day seminar to its training roster on how to implement Integrated Pest Management (IPM) strategies: "The Basics ofLandscape Integrated Pest Management."
Eight county employees from the
Division ofParksandRecreationjoined
other New Jersey professionals from
the public and private sectors for this
certification course on turf and ornamental (tree and shrub) management,
which was held at the county's
Watchung Stables in Mountainside.
A
Inhisopening remarks, Freeholder
HenryW.kurz,uaisontotheEnvironWE HAVE A WINNER... Betty Dkk receives • travel voucher from Richard
mental Health Advisory Board, told
Turner of Turner World Travel Mr. Turner hat assisted the Woman's Club of
participants that this program was an
WesHleM's Scholarship Fund, as co-sponsor, for over 20 yean. Mrs. Dick may
important new addition to the mantake the vacation at anytime to anywhere she chooses. The Woman's Club k
a member of the New Jersey Federation of Women's Crabs.
agement of pesticides in Union County
— one it would like to see implemented throughout the county, state
and, ultimately, the nation.
"The long-term effects of chemicals historically used on a routine
basis are now being judged deleteriDr. Theodore K. Schlosberg,
"Messe fur Alphorn," on which Dr. ous to theenvirorunentandtopeople,"
founder andExecutive Director ofThe Schlosberg was joined by Christo- saidFreeholderKurz.
"As we move into the new millenNew Jersey Workshop of the Arts,
pher Vfelderman, playing the second
nium, pest control and management
made two public appearances on De- Alphorn part.
cember lOduring which heplayed the
The Alphorn thatChristopher used are vital," he said.
Originally conceived by the late dudes "at-risk" youth, adjudicated unique Swiss instrument known as was built in theUnited States, and was
The course, cosponsored by the
Union County Prosecutor, Andrew youth, high school dropouts and the Alphorn.
county's Bureau of Environmental
purchasedforhimmordertotrainhim
Ruotolo, Jr., the Union County Voca- young adult parents.
In the afternoon, Dr. Schlosberg
in performing the repertoire of the Affairs and Rutgers Cooperative Extional-Technical Adult High School is
This entity represents a "second performed at the annual holiday reAlphorn by h i s teacher, Dr. tension of Union County, was made
a collaborative effort employing the chance" for those students who can- cital sponsored by the Westfield
possible by a resolution sponsored
Schlosberg.
services of the Union County
not return to their'hometown" school Music Club, held at the First United
Later that evening at the Ken by Freeholder Kurz to adopt an IPM
Prosecutor'sOffice. the Union County district, the spokeswoman said.
Baptist ChurchonElm Street in West- Marcotte Restaurant on Elm Street policy that was passed by the Board
Department of Human Services and
The mission of the school is to field
in Westfield, as a guest of the West- of Chosen Freeholders two years ago.
the New Jersey Department of Labor, allow students an opportunity to reA one-day seminar focusing on inLater that evening, Dr. Schlosberg
field Optimist Club, Dr. Schlosberg
as well as the Union County Voca- turn to school where the high stan- was invited by the Optimist Club of gave a 20-minute presentation on door and outdoor pest management
tional-Technical Schools.
dards inherent in the awarding of a Westfield to give a demonstration on the history of the Alphorn and how was held last year.
The school, along with its collabo- high school diploma are maintained.
County and municipal employees
the Alphorn and other instruments brass instruments evolved and are
rative component, the Youth Pride
There are several required activi- that are members of a family of horns played.
who maintain public parks, recreCenter, hasdevelopcdintoa compre- ties which the student must complete,
In addition to the Alpborn, his ational areasor grounds wereencourhensive entity, servicing a diverse one being community service. This
The Alphorn is a wooden trumpet demonstration of horns played with- aged to attend, as well as landscape
group of students, according to a component allows the student the rangingfromseven to 12 feet in length out valves included the conch shell, and turf management professionals
spokeswoman. This population in- opportunity to "give back" to the that has been used in pastoral Alpine the shofar, the cow horn, the interested in offering their customers
community, to build self-esteem, self communities since the 15th century,
Ragdung of Tibet, the bugle — a
Answers to
worth and character, the spokes- and can be traced back to ancient post horn from Germany, and finally
woman revealed.
T h e Leader/Times Crossword
Rome.
the natural horn.
Originally
used
to
summon
commuDr. Schlosberg explained how, on
M A|N 0
nity members, aidin herdingcattle, or each of the horns presented, all the
E PI C
to enhance daily ceremonies and sea- tones are made through t h e
a EN E
The WestfieWY," 220 Clark Street, sonal festivals, the Alphorn has been "embochure" — the movement and
TheWardlaw-HartridgeMiddleSchool,
change in tension of one's lips com- located at 1295 Inman Avenue in Edison,
has announced that registration is incorporated into works by several
composers, including Beethoven, bined with the speedofthe air through hasarmounced the namesofstudents have
taking place for the new year.
achieved the Middle School Honor Roll
the instrument.
According toa'Y" spokeswoman, Rossini and Strauss.
Dr. Schlosberg began his perforincreased value has been added to the
At the end of the demonstration, for the first marking period.
To be named to the Honor Roll,
faci%'sSirver Membership, and more manceat the recital with an unaccom- brass mouthpieces were distributed,
classes are now available to choose panied solo on the Alphorn entitled and all in attendance had an opportu- students must have a "B-plus" average and no grade lower than a "B" in
"E gluckliche Alphomer" by Hans nity to play a horn.
from
their academic subjects.
In addition to the standard fitness Gehriger. T h e second piece,
Making the sixth grade list are David
options, the "Y" offers Indoor Cy- "Symphonia for Alphornand Strings"
Altszuler, Aashish Banaal and Gopika
cling Classes which are designed for byLeopoldMozart, is theonly classiBarai, all Westfield, and John Francis
all ages and ability levels, the spokes- cal piece written expressly for the
Musial, of Mountainside.
Alphorn.
woman said.
Eighth graders named to the Honor
Cooked mushrooms are
Visitors are invited to visit the"Y"
Dr. Schlosberg was accompanied
Roll were Stefanie Forman and Isaac
higher in nutrients than are raw foratourofthefacility, and staffmem- by Trent Johnson on the organ. The
Kramer, both of Westfield.
bersareavailabletoanswer questions. performance closed with a duet,
mushrooms.
To be named to the Honor Roll in the
Adult High School Offers
Students a 'Second Chance
Dr. Schlosberg Makes Two
Performances of Alphorn
an effective alternative to frequent
pesticide applications.
Freeholder ViceChairmanDaniel P.
Sullivan, who serves as liaison to the
Union County Parks and Recreation
Advisory Board, presented certificates to the participants at the completion of the course.
"Every citizen has the responsibility to protect our environment, to
ensure our quality of life and the
health and well-being of future generations. The county's IPM strategies include replacing traditional
pesticides and herbicides by adopting biological methods, performing
spot treatment instead of treating an
entire golf course for a disease and
using less toxic chemicals when pesticides are needed," said Freeholder
Sullivan.
The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protectionoffers pesticide
recertification credits for those who
complete the course. Additional certification courses are slated for 1998.
Homeowners, professionals and
the general public, whoare interested
in learning more about current practices incontrolling landscape and turf
pests and disease, can attend a variety of upcoming seminars:
• Turf Day on Tuesday, January 6,
followed by Tree Day, on Wednesday, January 7, both at Morris County
ling Plant Grower/Garden
Center Management Day on Friday,
February 6, and Landscape Day on
Wednesday, February 11. These programs will be held at Valley Regency
Caterers in Clifton.
Formoreinformationontheseprograms, please call the Rutgers Cooperative Extension ofUnion County at
(908)654-9854, orthe Union County
Bureau of Environmental Affairs at
(908)654-9890.
Wardlaw-Hartridge Releases
Local Students on Honor Roll
Registration at 'Y'
On Tap for New Year
Upper School, students must have a
cumulative weighted average of no
less than 87 out of 100 points in their
academic subjects.
' •
Ninth graders named to the list were:
Alex Galitzer of Fanwood, Caroline
Nguyen, Michael Nguyen and
Samantha Schackman, all of Scotch
Plains.
!
Tenth graders named to the list included Eric Rosenberg of Scotch Plains.
Eleventh graders on the list include
Michael Carabuena, Ben Friedland
and Michelle Schackman, all of Scotch : :
Plains.
•;:
Stefanie Ring of Westfield was j
named to the 12th grade list.
'
http: / /www. weichert. com
Presents:
This Week's
Featured Fine Home
GREAT SPLIT
CRANFORD • Three Bedroom Split with 2 full Baths,
grade level Family Room with wood burning stove and
new Kitchen! (052006547) $229,900.
Call (908) 654-7777.
COUNTRY ACCENTS
SCOTCH PLAINS - Immaculate 3 Bedroom, VA Bath
charmer with new oak Eat-In Kitchen, formal Dining Room
& finished basement, walk to parks, schools and NYC
transportation. (052006551) $189,000. Call (908)654-7777.
BUILT WITH LOVE
WESTFIELD - Builders own 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath brick
home, Family Room with fireplace, central air, oversized
garage. (052006458) $209,000. Call (908) 654-7777.
1910 COLONIAL
WESTFIELD - Charming 3 Bedroom Colonial features
new roof, 3 zone heat, enclosed porch, lot 200' deep.
(052006446) $219,000. Call (908) 654-7777.
HARD TO FIND
SCOTCH PLAINS - Two seperate
homes attached, ideal for large related
family, 18 rooms, 3 kitchens, adjacent
to golf course. (052006293) $599,000.
Call (908) 654-7777.
Monirilyp.iv
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,Hmean360mon!hlypaymentsolS3,368.59.Flgureshereinareapproxlmale
,,Bn | h |
isa 36859 F ta h
i t eandd do
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amnleofa£5D0 000 loan would
artvlaxeshazard insurance, or homeowners assxiation dues for a condominium purchasejnterest rales quotedareasol
October 2 i 997 andsubject to change. Not responsiblefor typographical errors; while Intormallon Is believed accurate, we request that the
it be validated wilh a mortgage provider prior to purchase.
For Mortgage info
call 201-605-1515
For Insurance info
call 201-605-1555
Westfield Office
185 Elm Street
We Sell More Weichert
ecause
Realtors00
908-654-7777 B
We Do More
Bobbee Mulvee Celebrates
First Year With Prudential
Prudential New Jersey Realty's
Bobbee Mulvee iscelebratingherfirst
year with the company. "We're very
proud of her outstanding production
fortbelastyear,"expiainedBernadette
Houston, Manager of the Westfield
Office at 1S3 Mountain Avenue.
"Bobbee is a terrific addition to our
sales team," she added.
Ms. Mulveerecalledthat "One rainy
afternoon, I worked with a man who
was looking for a rental. We went to
one home that the listing realtor had
told us was available, but when my
client picked it as his first choice, we
discovered it was already rented.
"It was one of those days when
nothing went right and I was sure I'd
never hear from the customer again,"
she said.
However, a few months later, she
did hear from him. He had a friend in
Florida who was looking for a home.
Ms. Mulvee called him, and began
sending him photographs of homes
thatmethiscriteria.
He soon bought a home, sight unseen, onthestrengthofMs. Mulvee's
photographs and recommendations,
with confirmations and assurances
from his friend.
"I didn't meet the client until the
dosing," she said. "But he's been
very satisfied with his new home."
Ms. Mulvee is a Westfield resident
and covers Westfield and the surrounding towns most frequently in
her work.
"I've gone to Summit and Basking
g % ffUstfelh Junker and THE TIMES off Scotch Plains - Fanwood
\(,
.V 17 i !
Maggie Taylor Recognized
For 'Best Children's Room9
19.\ AtV
In a special December issue of the
national magazine De«gn Times, which
features "Best Showhouses '97,"
Maggie Taylor's room was selected
"Best of Show" forachildren's room.
Mrs. Taylor, amember ofthe American Society of Interior Designers, has
had her own businessfor20 years and
resides with her husband in
Mountainside.
Mrs. Taylor'sroom wascreatedwith
her associate, Suzanne Roguso, and
appeared in the "Mansion in May"
decorator showhouse held by the
Woman's Associationof Morristown
Memorial Hospital.
Design Times stated that "Mrs.
Taylor has created a classy room fora
young girl that won't growold before
she does"
Mrs. Taylor has previously designed for the Greater Princeton Junior League Showhouse and the Centennial Showhouse, sponsored by the
Junior League of Montclairand Newark. She also participated in the
Plainfield Historical Showhouse and
Ridge for my clients, but generally I
stay with the communities I know
best: Westfield, Cranford, Garwood,
Scotch Plains, Fanwood and
Mountainside," she said.
For more information about the local real estate market, includingacomplimentary market analysis of one's
property, Ms. Mulvee may be reached
at Prudential New Jersey Realty's
WestfieldOffice, (908)232-5664.
Open House at UCC
Scheduled for Jan. 10
Union County College is inviting
all college-age individuals, as well as
those who wish to enroll in college
after a long time away from academics, to a General Open House on Saturday, January 10, from 10 to 11 a.m.
It will be held in the Roy W. Smith
Theater, Campus Center, of the
college'sCranford campus.
Recruitment and admissions staff
will provide financial aid information,
and speak on admissions policies,
non-credit continuing education and
the College Level Examination Program(CLEP), whereby studentsgain
advanced credit by scoring well on
standardized tests.
Staff members will alsobe available
to evaluate credit earned at other colleges for transfer to UCC.
Those interested in further information may call the college's Recruitment Officeat(9O8) 709-7518.
CRAFT FAOt...The Parent Teacher Association at McGinn Elementary
School hi
hi Scotch Plains recently held Hi annual Craft Fata-. At the event,
children had
had the opportunity
t i t to
t make
k a variety
i t yoff holiday
h l i d gifts
ift for
f their
t h i ffamily
i l
and friends,
nds, gift wrapping included. The fair also included a bake sale and a
ana services donated by
raffle of producti
p
y local merchanta. Proudlyy hotding
g
i
i t d left
l f t to
toright,
i h t are: Annie
A i Smith,
S i t h Michael
M i h l BeUo.anjl
B U j l
their creations,
pictured
Steven Bello.
..,.,.-
HUGGABLES...uHugme," "Love me," "Hold me" and "You're Speciar m
what HUM of the gift tagi read oa stuffed anfctub prepared by RooteveH
Cadette Girl Scout Troop No. 99. The Girt Seoul*, with the cooperation of
Washington Elementary School, collected over 200 stuffed anhnab to be
dbtributed to various children's charities during the bolidayi. The acouto tied
each one with • ribbon and gift tag with • special menage. Pictured, lefttoright,
are: Theresa Nowicld, Lauren McCrea, Lauren Miuacchia, Kate Warren,
Emily Warren and Katherine Nicole.
New Staff Join Westfield
Office of Weichert, Realtors
James Weichert, President of
Weichert, Realtors', has announcement recent staff additions to the
company's Westfield office.
Niki Fry has joined the office as a
Sales Associate.
A newly licensed real estate professional, Ms. Fry brings 20 years of
experience as a fashion designer to
Weichert. She has worked for Europfflnand American designers, including WcsSt. Laurent, EmanuelUngaro,
Jones New York and Phillips Vfcn
Heusen.
Ms. Fry is a graduate of Drexel
University in Philadelphia, earninga
bachelor's degree in design. She has
lived in Westfieldfor10 years, is marriedandhasadaughter. SheisamembCToftheWestfieldFirst United Methodist Church.
Also joining the Westfieldoffice as
a Sales Associate is Mark Amoroso.
A newly licensed real estate professional, Mr. Amoroso is a graduate of
Alvernia College in Reading, Pennsylvania, whereheearnedabachdor's
degree in political science.
He is a longtime resident of Union,
where he isamemberofthe Knightsof
Columbus and County PoliticafClub.
Sandra S. Grossman has joined the
office as a Sales Associate. Also a
newly licensed real estate professional, Ms. Grossman previously was
employed as a writer and editor by
CCR, Inc., alegal publisher.
Ms. Grossman, alongtime resident
of Scotch Plains, is a graduate of
BiandeisUrirversity in Waltharn, Massachusetts, where she earned a
bachelor'sdegrae in comparative literature.
She is amemberofTempleEmanuEl in Westfield, is married and has two
children.
Debra J. Rudman has joined
Weichert as a Sales Associate.
Ms. Rudrnan,anewly licensed real
estate professional, isa member of the
Greater Union County BoardofRealtors, Garden State Multiple Listing
Service(MLS) and National Association of. Realtors.
A resident of Scotch Plains, Ms.
Rudman isagraduateofKean College
in Union (now a university). She is a
Vice President of Publicity for the
Hilda CtoukChapter ofDeborah HosptaLanKntoerotthe American Spaniel Club and American Orchid and
Rose Societies.
For real estate transactions, please
call any of the above mentioned Sales
Associatesat(908) 634-7777.
Weichert's office is located at 183
Elm Street
PUBLIC NOTICE
BOROUOH OF FANWOOD
ZONING
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the ZONING
BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTOFTHE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, after a public hearing,granted approval toMr. and MJ». Leonid
Fleysher for variances to construct an attached garage on the property at 83 La
Grande Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey
being Lot No. 13. Block No. 56.
Documents pertaining to this application
are available for public inspection at the
Borough Hall during normal business hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonid Fleyshar
63 La Grands Avenue
Fanwood, New Jersey 07023
1 T -12/18/97, The Times
F*gel9
LISTINGACHIEVEMENTS....Roaemary TaniUL • Saks Associate with
Weichert, Realtors' WetrfWd Office,
has been rtcogniied for her listing
achievements in October. Ittathe most
recent award for Mrs. TarulU, • 13year veteran of real estate sales, In
addition to office awards for Ustingt,
sales and productions, she has been
honored as a member of the New Jersey State MilMon Dollar Club and
Weichert's Million Dollar Saks and
Marketed Clubs. She b a longtkne
resident of Scotch Plains, where she Is
activeat the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Roman Catholic Church.
Fee: $16,83
the Westfield Symphony Orchestra
house tour.
Her work has been included in
House and Garden, New Jersey
Monthly and Garden State Home and
Garden.
Maggie Taylor
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOWNSHIP Of WESTFIELD
INVITATION TO BIO
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY
ON MONDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1997 AT
10:00 A.M. PREVAILING TIME IN THE
COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 425 EAST BROAD
STREET, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY
TO FURNISH AND DELIVER TO THE
PUBLIC WORKS CENTER, 959 NORTH
AVENUE WEST:
70,000 GALLONS, MORE OR
LESS, OF UNLEADED GASOLINE FROM JANUARY1,1998
THROUGH DECEMBER 31,
1998
PROPOSALS MAY BE DELIVERED AT
THE PLACE AND BEFORE THE HOUR
ABOVE MENTIONED AND MUST BE
ACCOMPANIED BY A CERTIFIED
CHECK. OR BID BOND. MADE PAYABLE
TO THE ORDER OF THE TREASURER
OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD IN AN
AMOUNT EQUAL TO AT LEAST TEN
PERCENT(10%)OFTHE BASE AMOUNT
OF THE BID. EACH PROPOSAL MUST
ALSO BE ACCOMPANIED BY A SURETY
COMPANY CERTIFICATION STATING
THAT SAID SURETY COMPANY WILL
PROVIDE THE BIDDER WITH THE REQUIRED PERFORMANCE BOND IN THE
FULL AMOUNT OF THE CONTRACT.
BIDDERS MUST BE IN COMPLIANCE
WITH ALL PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER
127 PL 1975, SUPPLEMENT TO THE
LAW AGAINST DISCRIMINATION (AFFIRMATIVE ACTION).
SPECIFICATIONS AND PROPOSAL
FORM MAY BE EXAMINED AND PROCURED AT THE OFFICE OF THE TOWN
ENGINEER, PUBLIC WORKS CENTER,
959 NORTH AVENUE, WEST, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY.
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL
BIDS AND TO WAIVE ANY INFORMALITY, IF IT IS DEEMED ADVISABLE TO
DO SO.
KENNETH B.MARSH
TOWN ENGINEER
1 T-12/18/97, The Leader Foa:S44.37
COLDWELL BANKER
REAL ESTATE
k
C
l
r
1)istinctiueOfferings presented £y the Wesl field Office
•;A<.\
WESTFIELD
$399,000
Beautiful new 1997 Center Hall Colonial. Franklin School. 2390 square
foot, 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, Family Room with fireplace, Eat-In
Kitchen, walk-out basement. WSF6908
SCOTCH PLAINS
$769,000
Center Hall Colonial in private setting. 5 Bedrooms, 4.5 Baths, 3
car garage, sauna, pool, pool house with heat. A must to see.
WSF6553
WESTFIELD
$425,000
Beautifully landscaped property in very lush area of town.
Numerous amenities. Brick & hand hewn cedar exterior.
WSF6826
WESTFIELD
$499,000
Charming Center Hall Colonial with many quality features. Ideal
In-Law Suite in basement. Five Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths, Family
Room. WSF6661
SCOTCH PLAINS
$379,900
Beautiful updated home on quiet winding street. New Eat-In
Kitchen with Corian counters, new Master Bath, 5 Bedrooms, 2.5
Baths & more. WSF7O99
WESTFIELD
$795,000
Unique Dutch Colonial built in Jersey City in 1664, moved to
Wesfield in the 1920's. Now in prestigious Wychwood. WSF6991
WESTFIELD
209 Central Avenue • (908) 233-5555
For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our
National web site at htp://www.coldwellbanker.com
#i Westfield Office #1
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. • S p.m.
!nldwell Danker Residential Brokerage Cutpnntiinn. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Opemtcd.
COLDUJeLL
BANr\6R U
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE mSm
Page 20
'
3H|e Pfaatfolfr Jitabtr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood
CLASSIFIED
SITUATION WANTED
HELP WANTED
COMPANION/HELPER
Experlencedcompanion/helperto
the elderly. Daily, weekly, overnight.
Call (973) 754-5481
MASSAGE
Grand Opening
Best Atlana Massage
(908)301-1500 Weetffeld
7 D a y , In/Out Calls
TUTORING
French lessons by French native.
Experienced teacher.
(973)275-6320
INSTRUCTION
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATOR
Borough of Mountainside, Union
County. Population 6,600. $7M
budget. Salary range $60,000 $80,000. Very stable suburban
community. Responsible for coordination of all departments and
supervision of day-to-day operations of full service community.
Small staff with several part-time
department head positions.
Please send 9 copies of resume,
salary history and references to:
Dan Mason, Jersey Professional
Management, 23 East North Ave.,
Cranford, NJ 07016. EOE. Please
mark envelope "Mountainside."
PIANO LESSONS
BEGINNERS - ADVANCED
(908)889-4095
WANTED TO
BUY
Stroller or wagon that seats
4 • 6 children.
WANTEDTO RENT
P l e a s * call Janet
(908)889-0053
Married professional couple with
child looking for 3 bedroom +
house to rent.
Call Don or Susie
(212)529-4549
OFFICE SPACE
HELP WANTED
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Westfield Rescue Squad seeks
trainees for Emergency Medical
Technicians. Valid N.J. Driver's
Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs./wk.
* * * * *
Seeks trainees as Dispatchers.
Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training provided.
Call Miki Uttnsr
233-2501
WESTFIELD
560 Springfield Avenue
1,250 sq. ft. and 550 sq. ft. office
space available. Well known B.G.
Fields Restaurant-Geigers Building. Under new management.
Great price, plenty of free parking.
Call Lisa (973) 443-3568
or (201) 912-0784
FOR SALE
APT FOR RENT
Computer work station, walnut
veneer. Computer table w/pullWestfield, downtown, 11/2 blocks
out drawer. $250 or best offer.
to bus & train. 5 rooms, no pets.
Pleaee call Loretta
Vacant. $995.
(908)
233-9329 between 9-5
Call Dave (908) 232-2030
AUTO FOR SALE
OFFICE RENTAL
1992 Volvo, 940 GL, 69K miles,
Weatfleld — Central Business
auto, pwr-locks* sunroof. Leather
District. Prime 2nd floor, bright &
sunny. Move-in condition, 1,050 int., heated seats, ABS, extra winter wheels/tires — $14,000.
sq. ft. Can divide.
Call (908) 889-4156
Call (908) 232-2667
THE GOVERNOR'S MANSION... Den No. 4 of S t Helen's Cub Scout Pack
No. 279 In Westfield recently visited Drumthwacltet in Princeton, as part of
earning their traveler's badge. The Cub ScouU took the train and were greeted
at the historic home by volunteers oT the Dnimthwacket Foundation, who gave
them a tour of the landmark residence.
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS
Friday, 2 R M . All Classifieds must be pre-paid.
Major Credit Cards Accepted!!!
SERVICES AND GOODS YOU NEED!
AIR CONDITIONING
ANIMALCARE
AUTO DEALER
AUTO BODY REPAIR
AUTOCENTER
. •*.,«
i
I ARlminRagaedsm |
l A L I S AND SlRVICEl
Uvfcfl, hi-H*iM
totem
CaMSt-MM
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APPROVED BYMAJOR INSURANCE COMPANIES
232-6500
STATE-OF-THE-ART TECHNOLOGY
AUTO DEALER
369 South Ave., Esst, Wsetf Isld I
BOWLING
F.LKCTRICIANS
. KI;LLI;R\S
/jg\S.Swenson
*'lz/<r & Sons, Inc.
OLDSMOBILE
Authorized
MOTORS CO.
Oldsmobllt
Salss & Service
1
UNION COUNTY'S LAROItT • OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1932
79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N J .
354-8080
CONSTRUCTION
All Phases of Renovations A Home Improvements
Additions
•QPBVVBjMPMPiM
Kitchens
Add-A-levels H S U K B r a S B H S K i S ^ H
Bathrooms
Attentions
aîj^^BMEiJBlBme^BiBaB^BBl
windowe
Roofing*Siding
Residential Snow Removal
Decks
GUTTERS & LEADERS]
Cleaned & Flushed
) CUSTOM DOM<
OVERHEAD Garage Doors
• Sales* Service
• Installation
• Garage Door Openere
-
Insured-
• Underground Rainpipes Cleaned
• Gutters Screens
Installed
• Minor Repairs
• No Mess
• Spring, Summer, Fall
KEN MEISE
973-66M648<N.*y)|
(908)2334)304
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
(Stnltr Hint} Kifmict)
PAINTING
PAVING
RINPATCO
RALPH
•ceino.
Painting Contractors
Residential • Commercial!
Interior - Exterior
232-OLDS
6637
Expertly Installed
New and Repairs
Free Estimate*
(908) 654-5222
908-686-5432
[ H O M E MAINTENANCE
• Gutters • Drainage,
Cleaning & Repair
• Landscaping
• Fainting
• Minor Repairs
• NO JOB TOO SMALL*
• CUSTOM BATHROOMS
• REMODELING & ALTERATIONS
• SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING
• WATER HEATERS
FULLY INSURED
LIC. #6548
654-1818
821 Sherbrooko Dr., Weetfisld
Saturday Appointments Available
Rf/MPZ
C a l l Pete> f o r C a r i n g ,
Personalized, Residential Strvkes
All Major Credit
Curds Accepted
908-276-8000
1M-4.WI
IJMII Sniilh \ n . ri.nnliilil
NJ Lie. No. 4309
FLOORS
All Sport & Utility Vehicles From
AtoZ
Complete Repairs & Road Service I
Open 7 Days •
ZKem flooring
Specializing in Hardwood Floors |
Scraping • Re
Staining • Installations
Sanding • Reflnishing
Free Estimates
(Mention this ad for 10% discount on any repair work)]
._
.
A
Texaco .
I Da vies Automotive, Inc.
(Comer of Raritan Road & Walnut Ave.)
201-955-1073
• Expert Lawn Renovation,
Designing ft Planting
• Grounds Maintenance • Irrigation
ft Drainage Systems Installed
NJDEP Licensed
(908)654-3836
PAVING
• DRIVEWAYS • FARKMQ LOTS
• SEAL COATMO • RAILROAD TIES
SPA SERVICES
•Cellulite Treatment I
•Clinical Reflexologyj
|* Body Wraps
•Facials
PAINTING
Public Movers License PC
00172
UK'S PAINTING &
WALLCOVERING!
INSTALLATION
Hubbard Landscape
iCharles S. Tracy
, 751 Crescent Pkwy, Westfield
MOVING
LANDSCAPING
Free ffef/maiee A
fleeeo/wb/e
AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES
113 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD|
Tel. 276-0898
1-800-762-3437
• Residential
+ Commercial
Call Joe Klingebiel
(908) 322-1956
FREE ESTIMATES!
FULLY INSURED
PHARMACY
PLUMBING V HEATING
TIFFANY
DfUJGS
MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING ft HEATING
Charles Honecker
OpenTDayeaWMk
Dally 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m. to t p.m.
Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
> Residential • Commercial • Industrial |
Established 1957
Lie. # 2036
RBlf ODBLDfO ft SERVICE
Hudson Vitamin Products
RussailStovarCamHta
233-0897
374 Short Dr.
Mountainside, N.J.
AMPLE FREE PARKING
FREE PICK UP A DELIVERY
233-2200
TOOL E X P E R I E N C E
TILE/MARBLE
QUAUTTIS
Ceramic Tile & Marble Contractor
lOHHDeHlCQIAl*.
(908)232-7383
COMMERCIAL j 3 B K
Office: 908-232-0455
Rstidsncs: 908*233^477
llm.lll M . W i - l h i l l l
4 WHEEL D R I V E S P E C I A L I S T S
State Inspections
• Building ft Grounds Ptst Control
889-4422
SCOTT SEIB
I I I
3 8 1 - 4 7 0 0 140C*ntra)Av«vClarfc
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
| Courteous, Professional Service |
•WRVNO im AMA FOU OVBt M 1
FAlltYOWttDlOfBUTK)
REAL ESTATE
"Serving The Community Since 1928"
1280 Raritan Hoed. Cranford«(908) 276-5262
• BEL0WM BLOCK CURBING
PLUMBING ft m t A T l N O
RESIDENTIALftCOMMERCIAL
• COCKTAIL LOUNOE *tHftCttlAfl
• AIR CONDITIONED .ANM»AMC
AIITypttof
li^riBmi^^WC e^s^HsJRSeiSfiPBSj
Free Estimates • Fully Insured|
PLUMBING CHEATING
One of the moat modern bowling
centers In N.J. Featuring SO
I New Brunewlck AZ Plneettera.
FENCING
CONSTRUCTION
GARAGE DOORS
560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD
922O
413 North Avo. E. • P.O. l e x 2S7S
WawtftoM, N . J . O7O01-2S79
CLEANERS
CLARK
REILLY
Authorized Sales & Service
Qenulne QM Parte
• SALES
'LEASING
•SERVICE
(908) 233-2651
Westfield 233-8222
AUTO DEALER
You're Closer Than You Think ...To
"The home of
Superb Service"
ICOMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE CENTER
CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS
NORRIS
LINCOLN-MERCURY
YOUR ONE STOP
Heating and Air Conditioning I
AUTO DEALER
Swing tin WmttMdAna
For 75 Yoan
RESIDENTIAL |
• Expsrisnced in all types of installation
• KHehsns* Bathrooms •Fireplaces i
• Watsr Damojo • Patios • Countirtops |
I Ave
i.NJ 07090
•
•
•
•
•
• MsKhlrw Assembly
KitowleKlmaMe) Salt* Halp
• Ordar by Phone or Fax
Compatltlv* Pricing
Job ittrn Calls * Mlvatriaa
• Same Day UFS
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Full MarMnhM
S h l Setvtee
' ro*cl c h a r S # Aeeounta
2271 Rout* 22 • PO Box 3729
Union, Mew Jorsoy 07089-1892
.
hinaiy Company
Phone): (908) 688-8270 Fax: (908) 964-3935
Mon, Wed, Fri • 7:30a-5:30pTue.iTtir.-7:aOa-8:OOp Sat,-B:3Oa-8:00p Sun,-1O:00a-3:QOp
CLhr lUcstficID JLcn
and The Times
For Information Call
Joanna at (908) 232-44(17

otch Plains - Fanwood

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