rnmcu HAiNs FUBUC m&miin? BASILS

SCOTCH PLAINS. R J

> THE TISCO nunm*

3tch Plains Fanwood, fttoHv; 5, I#S* 232-4487

Five Candidates UnderConsideration by GOP

Fur Seats am SP CouncilJEAWSB WHITNEY

SoettkPkias Towasiup Repub-lican Coaacilman Robert E.JdhjffiamasaoBacedTtie$da> thatIt.: has thrown bis to into the Re-

ytartata oa the comKil

slapMa$an& 1995andha5beeHGntie eouaeS sines 1993. Umfer Jftetsnroship ima of govsnaaeat,

i J d M f icoiaaiiiKEJxxsdectaMacHfiGiBw s ^ themselves each year, for aone-year term ftegnblkaas car-zsath- told a 5-0 majority oa theCOGBiCil.

Fosr-ienE CosneilwoHjaii IieaeX Sdbaadtand i 6-year coeseS v?s-mitMsyorieaiiPapes, told local

bers they will not segk reeteeceoo tothe counai in Kovenber.

Mrs. ScbnikKcoisgAaedayearasMayor in December. She is also aaassistant So state Seaat-e PresidentDonald F. DiFraacesco,. «<bs alsoserves as Township Attoraey. Mrs.Papen is serving her fourth tons assavor.

Coeal RejwWkaassaid thatsoiarthere are at ieasS five eessewfers.iaefcdiogMr. Johnston, for the Re-pobiieafi slate of candidates seek-ingtlHee available seatson the gov-enBBgbody.

Giber contenders identified sofarfoi-the Tuesday. June 2. Repub-lican primary election an: GailteClirf'flship Board of Adjustment: James

COWWBEB OSftWC ii

Council Supports ResolutionRejecting 25-Year Contract With UCUA

eeBv supports sg Corniest

jects a 25-yetr coeoacf p pdisposal at the Ihooe € « « y Re-

R P«St* i 8 f e

tiaapm'titsh-wTiitesbl

Mr, Adaossaalthie aaaicijjai bsd-_ ^wsaldistitaie ©easy ferae* as-

ixsicsifflerfwsjwiiaed pfeKstdswaiknsiEScjiaiKC CABK.;. . _ . - . .,.- ..... •"•-base said ia fee past ifcu

io MteXHicc lac

Aladcofusaetooaiaatet&ecea- sfmmsgM.'"Tk@$mmimmikm.mm A ^ r - i ^ ^ - i a ^ s » i i t e « ^ aryl?,wafctiIsii«^«ft:VTB£s-

FlfeCXBoai

sme m ttzm zmmnss psv

As part of the agr-esrosal-

tt«s wMi OK IXX?A «oaer wfehte«teswsdi^»J^cSf'R^fciilfe P^^ ^ ^ w y las fssritei s &e a^es,

* ¥*s • * * , « - m

TIMES BEGINS'SEMES'ON'HISTORY'BEHIND BISSNG STUDENT POPULATIONA^ws saBd A ^ 10 O s n Cmaiv Tiaffics«ris

deal witiileRaisay inctaeraioc bat

impact From Closing of SHousing Developments Still

gfirst t£z tRO-fKort sefks Gsiisiastoivof the p o » i ^ ftAot pcpdatjoa inihe So*ak Plaias-Faaiswd sdsxiidisaict "s

^ j aand.A c r e ^ aiong LandKasMiil Road

thai was zo!^! for li^tt isdostria^manrfacturiag cte^^lopi^fflt, aM isnow filled with garden aitments. sat

, Newby Some

gpof o « sdioel

gof aew

ia Soolci

In*I978. Kathleen L. IVfeyer, now

M. SWCXMAS

district was elected to the first of herfoartennsonthe BoardofEducalion.ifcrcMWisn attended ShackamaxonSdbooi.

** We'dseen a precipiKsjsdsciine ineiEKiJBKia. and tfee housing IKJOSJ ofthe 1966sand early * f O f e d * >

testial impact of bousing devtbp-rnents on i ts wbool sv'stem dsmsgthe consultants* review process. Batas Mrs. Meyer said with a asde."Peqpledonvtbecause & "

rsaisg the &c3-II>1 wea scid SCVEJ SOW

» flc oatr tkrwt te*«;a* the site

Oae &3»b Plaias-f^««i HighScbeol asfcat «ba slte^fe! the

Ifcs >*» i^ss! on Jtctst Wti rfa DECA acfmfr «i Tissbjssd \Tcn- few stodea^ fiwa IK is»s-J

{•© » Ute is^it spol. »fak aa-rt&rsaMslKk^w-sfsfc*-»feo did

Tte fire taaewili be As ipa i^ smtbe private property at the e»a3'"sccpetse, vsith simph she appnnaS of

to Mais Coure Euwpi^s:.

occurred ia Scsecfe Plains m 1988.l3tinat£if.Or Hunpfaiies* ppfss-

boos k t ScsK^ Plains

332 gaiitea apansKatt, fastis as

reconis- Rmsents osst stiB «s^&r3£i®o-i beard and asnisj" taxes Is to-t^is^t^ir local ux bills.

Tte satsinpal ta«ip$ cssssas forafast iScetEEsoutcf <K«> taxdoifejr,as ttoes tks cmsty b i ^ i . Abost €5<^sto «f erenr tax dofiur is fpcai ft?

fsr paiiaag is a firs laneIn otter bustti£ss.ibeootti£<i shinxJ

us agenda tneetirtg wah eight DE CAEsarksung stadasss frcnTh f hs:feoal as part of a " Ycuth :r<

s.h.0 f rgh

pgNo»- in its 26lh j sar asd otgasi.tsd

by tester Don Cababe.=*se «

Icsg-tiirae rea-df&

's«fecison !7vesis

taiy Sctarf <s MartiiK Avesaie.Newer issideots, ^ i i ! ) h

whose dtfefess att«*d ssith acteschools, adt why munici^i ofiidaisdid not pias l^ter for ths impact ofboosing fe'dq^Kiaa on the localschool s*-slaa.

Twatty 5*ars ag>, the Icxai iscfaxdboant l ike^^rs acrc^ tte cranto-.was foKsd to istessa o^ioial de-cfine in tbe biithrate and take a bardlook at enrollment projections aM& a i i f e ' osage for the district.

District enrollment dropped fromasarfy 8.000 stadeats in 1970 to lessthan5,000byl98I.

Abtiitbeti.o3aiid!Kjr»snHnKdihe fields of Ponderosa Farms oaMaitine Avenue, and on AJbertsFarnialongRafawayRoadaodClarksLaae,where tbe housing developments ofStirling Chase and Berwyck Chase,

IVvosqperate studies of eniollmestprojections were orderedin'theboard,owajndiKrtedbj'Ciiizsnsoti the Dis-trict CosiprehensiYe Planning Com-saittee, tot other by an outside con-sulting firm.

Tbe board hired Dr. KennethHumphries and Engelhardt &Engelhaidi Educational Consultantsto study the district's facilities andearoilnieat trends, and io make a rec-ommendation about the use of schoolbuildings going forward.

A facilities* capacity report wasprepared according to the studentpopuJMiffiofor 1978-1979. Tbe reportcomparedeach school buildijig'sfunc-tioiA capacity (beforeexisting modi-fications had" taken place) to actualenrollment for those years.

Attfae time the report v, as prepared,Scotch Plains-Fanwood elementaryschools contained Kindergarten tograded; juniorhigh schools includedgrades 7 through 9; and the highschool covered grades 10 through 12.

Then, as now, said Mrs. Meyer,there were concerns about class size,particularly at Coles Elementary

Evergreea}. asd one <rf ihtfe!di4dI9fttJThe board spied to close osl> FIRST REGULAR MEETING OFNEWL Y COMBINED BOA RD

That same year, tbe disiriclreconfigiired giatfcs 6 tltroa^s! 2. by

S^ihi d S f e ! fi &g g6 tbroughS. damgaivzv- wal» itsjtimerhigh school, aB£cxpaafiag the feighschool program from three rears tofour for grades 9 throogh 12.

Mrs. Meyer said the district aJs?moved its adminiarath-e offices into

Postptig Board Approves Fence;

Final Site Plan AppealBy SfZETTE STALKE*

g jprevious location on PlatnSeld Av-

hboard msrnber Lee Reiilj'.

Ttearcbitectaie atEvergreen. withits movable dassroom-walls. r n ^ t h erelocation possible.

Following the closing ofShadcamaxon. tbe board rested tbeschool for nearly five years, ralherthan sell it outright.

"That was our hedge." said Mrs.Meyer. "Bui," site added, "how longdo you hold onto it?"

Thepublic auction ofShadamaxonSchool and adjacent property took

^ gbeis^iiiasBd ivitb iheBoani<rf

t b h B ^ CciiDecember.

Under cfee ordiaaEce, the P

in

of Adjuarasnt, •whkh has since beendisbanded. The Borough Councilopted last year to cosribine tbe twoboards to compensate for a decline inapplications asd vofooteers. as wdlas to cut costs in attorneys' fees.

Eleven mea*ras a t on the newly-consolidated board, including sev-

eral fbrmerBaardofAtguamcn! xasm-ber% » bo were sworn m iasi week b%'Plaasing Board Attorney Robert J.Mega.

The new appointees include JoitnCelanfo. wkj faai ciaifed &s Boaaf ofAdjustment for several years, aiongwith Jack Molenaar. CynthiaSwindfehnrs?, Jeffrey Strauss andBreads Seiaberg, Mr. Strauss andN! S i A i l l l

.» \':cc Chi;r:hoanl froni Janu^r. ot l a

Aiter the vAe3r;^c-i3board member.-: chc-o thtbr ihc new jcar. aH of

ir x-r

gon the Planning Boant

Mr.Moleaaar hadbeen ansnd)er ofthe Planning Board before being ap-pointed to & Board of Adjustmentlast June to finish out the unexpiredterm of the late Edward I^an. Mr.Ryan, who died on May 7 of last year.

Deadlines ToldFor SubmltteisTo The Times

Those persons fjreparisg pressreleases for submission to The limesare reminded that copy should be e-mailed or faxed by 4 p.m. oa theFriday prior to poblicatioa. TheTimes' e-mail address ispiesss'&goleader.coni- Thefaxnuni-beris908-232-0473.

Releases, pictures and letters tothe editor can also bedropped offatour office located at 50 Elm Street,Westfield or through our mail slotTo ensure that submittals reach ouroffice prior to deadline, •weencour-agee-mail orfaxediaajerials.

Sports stories which occur priorto Ihe weekend most be in by theFriday deadline. Weekend sportsevents must be submitted by noonon the Monday prior to tbe pubiica-tiondate. Obituarieswillbeacceptedup to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays.

AB copy must be typed, double-spaced, upper and lower ease, nomare to* 500 words in teagjfc, andi l d e a d a y t i B K t d l b•5vfaCTethesubmittercanbereached.i

For events which are plannedmouths in advance, we encourages^laHission of stories as eariy aspo^ible prior to the event.

Ijlease note that in addition torn^dng our deadlines, the publica-:u'o^ of submittals may be delaved'du« to space considerations. *A11sufcaadttais are subject to being cutdue to length, edited for style andclarification at the discretion of the!edgor. '

Township Resident's Call Leads to ArrestOf Suspected 'Spiderman' House Burglar

colleagues. Greccr."r^elecEed .i> Chjirniiin. while NfrMoienrsar -A as named as Vice Chair-man.

Board Attorney Robert J. Megaand Buar-d Secreiarv Ruth Page werealio reelecied. The nrjnkip^: h.vi>also approved its 199S calendar formeeting daies.

Only one appeal was heard bv theboard iast week. Keith anJ EllenEnglish of 243 Belvidsre A'.enuewere granted permission to ere^t afour-foot high, white picket fencearound their property, which alsoborders heavily-traveled ManiaeAvenue.

Mrs. English toid board members

By SLZETTE STALKERSpecially WrMmfor The Tpael

Authorities are crediting a sharp-eyed Scotch Plains resident with hav-ing alerted police to a suspect who isbelieved responsible for more than150 home burglaries in the area overthe past 10 vears.

The suspect Willie Douglas, 39, ofPlainfieldwasarrested last Thursdayin Metuchen, where police had fol-lowed Mm as part of a surveillanceoperation. He was taken into custodyafter allegedly robbing a home in theborough.

Captain Joseph Protasiewicz of theScotchPlains Police Department toldThe Times on Tuesday that on theevening of January 18, a resident ofClydesdale Road noticed thesuspect's 1989 Honda parked on thestreet.

After going to a neighbor's houseto discuss it, the resident called po-lice, OfficersSusanButler and KevinLonerganofthe Scotch Plains PoliceDepartment discovered Douglas sit-tmginhiscar and narcotics parapher-nalia alongside the vehicle, CaptainProtasiewicz said.

During a subsequent search, theofficers discovered less than 50 gramsof marijuana as well ascocaine insidethe suspect's vehicle, CaptainProtasiewicz revealed.

He reported that the officers alsodiscovered jewelry and tickets to a

New Jersey Devils game. Douglas,who was charged with possession ofmarijuana and cocaine, was releasedon his own recognizance, CaptainProtasiewicz said.

The captain stated that tbe jewelryand tickets, which were confiscatedby police, were later identified byEdison detectives as havingbeensto-len out of that community.

Edison police subsequently set ap aspecial surveillance task force iuvoiv-ing officersfrom the Edison, Metucben.ScotehPIainsandClaikpoucedepait-ments, as well asrepresentativesfromthe Union County and MiddlesexCounty prosecutors* offices.

Authorities tracked the suspect "oaandofi" for about a week, aceordiflgto Captain George Mieczkowski of tieEdison Police Department

Last Taarsday, officers from vari-ous departments followed Douglasfrom his job as a rumituremover withAlternative Furniture Rentals InKeamy down the New Jersey- Turn-pike to Metuchen.

Officers monitored the suspect ashe parked his car on a side street andwalked into the backyard of a nearbytwo-story home. CaptainMieczkowskt said. Policebelieve thesuspect then entered the unoccupiedhome through a second-story win-dow.

Lieutenant James Keane of theMetuchen Police Department's De-

tective Bureau said that Douglas wasapprehended as he left the house car-rjingjeweirywhichlaw enforcementofficiabbdievehehadjusttakeafiomthe residence.

The lieutenant added that the ownerof the residence arrived boas a fewminutes lafer and identified the jew-elry as belonging to ber.

Douglas has been charged withthree burglaries is Scotch Plains andh suspected in a total of 10 townshipincidents, according to CaptainProtasiewicz. He added lhat aU thebreak-ins occurred on the south sideof town.

Douglas is also suspected of hav-ing committed between 60 and 100burgiarks is Edison, as well as otfaers

CaptasnMeczkow&L Taesuspsctiscufreatiy being heid in tfeeKiiddiesexDainty Jail on$15Q.GQ0baiL

DougJas. described as being ap-proxiinateh-5feetaEd7inchcsSaiIaadweighing 140 pounds, was dubbed"Spiderman" by authorities becauseof his agility and the way be wasallegedly able to elude home securitydevices.

Captain MserakowsMsaid Douglasapparently pressed a screwdriveragainst a window pane to break theglass, then metkulousry moved thepieces out of tfie way. The suspectavoided opening doors or windowsas not to trigger burglar alarms, police

ascertain.He was also allegedly able to climb

up to the second floor of a homewithout using a ladder. CaptainMieczkowski revealed Theofficer saidthe suspect apparently scaled theexterior of homes by grabbing ontooverhangs or climbing a drain pipe.

"He would just pull himself up -very athletic,1* Captain Mieczkowski

Poficeexecuteda search warrant atDouglas' house several hoars aflerbis arrest, t ie captain confirmed, andwere still determining this -weekwhether items recovered there weretaken during any of theburgiaries.

Authorities are also continuing toinvestigate a disabled van foundparked on Oe suspect's property,which Captain Mieczfcowski said "ap-peared to be used as storage for sto-len property."

He said authorities discovered apattern amongtomeburgiarks in thearea over tbe years, adding that theincidents occurred "sporadically'* attimes. The captain said police havedetermined that Douglas lived out ofstate for a while during those years.

"Without an ordinary citizen beingaware of what's going on in frost ofaim and catling police to say 'some-thing doesn't look right here,' theywould still be looking for (the sus-pect),'* Captain Protasiewicz ob-served.

Dr. SheldonFiles Petition

For School Bd.Dr. DonaldE. Shekfon. President

of the Scotch Plains-FanwoodBoard of Education, has filed hisnominating petition for reelectionto the nine-member board.

TheofficeofMatthew A. Clarke.Assistant Superintendent for Busi-ness and Board Secretary, con-finned that Dr. Sheidoa submittedhis petition on Monday.

The Scotch Plains resident, whowas first elected to the hoaxd in1992, is seeking his third terra. Hehas served as board President forthe last five years.

Three seats areavailabteon theboard this year, including those ofDr. Sheldon, Albert J. Syvertsen ofS d i i ^ I t e h i R M dof Fanwood.

The deadline for submitting pe-titions is Monday. March 2. at 4p.m. School elections will take placeon Tuesday. April 21.

Petitions, waica require 10 sig-natures, nsay be picked up at andshould be returned to the board'sadministrative officesat EvergreenAvenueand Cedar Street in ScotchPlains.

"flraiida yt Feferimry 5,1998 THE

Children, Seniors asisRuotolo and Mingt

By MIX 4. WTOS

Union Cooafy Desaoerats wel-comed !be newes! mea&xas of theUiwmCoooty Board ofX3ȤejiFise-bolsters. Msy P. Rartofo of I fe t -f d d i L J W S Itoifrebo&tf&sugaaanaaosvbeitiprior tolhe isgolar Fiedboider'iaeef-

The two new boanl a»sribers re-place Carol I. Coiies of WestSekLv.bomUassamstheOiBBBtf Corned.post this Saaday, Febraay 8. aadWater D. McNdL. who resigned toL,-ecenfl5er to become City A&tiBS-tracer mPtaisfielcf sactorti« sew ad-

Ruoiolo, ibaaked her cbildreaLyndsay. 15, Andrew. l2.aMJsyt»,%for giving her die encouragejnest s&eneeded to Had the Mreaglb "to eoe«tinae m life's joarBej."

Tb£ new f leefeoicfer saves as asexscstrve boani member ©f the West-

He jeki^ tiarstesjiixe 3 socessfiiJ

be newer got Ae spp@flai% is get

this regard. Mrs. Raotolo saal she is"exefted at t ie opportunity to Ia&Fk*feCte£^S

**ta ottsjr ways, ay jsayere kmcfe©e» aasswsstt* fee said, anting ft*as & FteebsHer fe will «JW k « i e

as a

cm program Ac- He also sad thatnoad iRCfe dts^iplifK. AISDSS bis %«sfe

eadcf2QO0.~Ste proffli^i to cnsire ttet the

amtttv ofieis i te "best, recreationaliactiities tn New Jes^,™

ii^arep«a»^*^ysw&fe»ibeo(^^ i£J22S?***

*9S Broctafe

Uaioa Coaoiv Ctert Jeannet issued a 199S Keetigs

tton service to residBRts Is L*atmCoowj.

The feoctosre » a*»igblc ftm efctege at a«3 litersts, SRaaiapIclerk offices and Ac Office «COosotj Clerk

ends? of school bound, special

tsafert volets to

ised to p a {be wett-being ofeb§$taaand sensor tifcens at the tep offfceiragenda.""Following her oath of office by

Fanwood Mankapai Jadge SisaaMacMiflka ttewife ofGsonty Man-ager feliaefj, LapeBa, Ms, Raofotopromised t c i s ^ ^ d U f yi i d

g^ were Coont;- Jvfanager Micto^

J. Lapolia and Ms. Ma^iu l t e , bobleaner Assistant Prc^cutors o n t o

foe pawl better

g p p qitj- of UST for all county sesKfeats.

The new Freeholder, wbo ia effectreplaces Ms. Cohea who is also aWestfield resident, promised to

Freeholder Ruotalo wtiriced as ateacher's assi^ant in Kiafei^iteada^es in the Westfieki jrfjlic scia»lsystem laa year.

In aMitioa, she serves as a GirtScout Troop Leader and as a Den Co-Leader fcr the Boy Scoirts

Fraebokter Ming>. after officiallyleing sworn into office % State As-seniWyinan Gerald B. Green. saM iwwas "gratefaT to be gh-rai IIK oppor-

riteCtaBlf

"I fell am in the tigMn ^ ease, wtfhtiengit p aad

ooonty

ciate Diiector for Corowste Services

p pcoacsra for aU ihe peopie of IMonCounty."

jng say coileagBes cm the board intheir efforts to maintain UnionCounty's leading role ia osxmsmcdevefopinest We anis commas m

k t e Ij p pwai& to Bvs a i l do bosses ."

Mrs, Raoteto, libemdowcffteiaieUnkmCotiaiv Processor AsdsewK.

jFnselrideis,

"Let e^h of you know that I under-stand where the fnwer and aatteitj 'fe-this responaWity Iks— which iswith the petite." he emphasizsed.

Nofing ttat his new rcrfe as Free-holder win "likely be the rocst chal-tengiBg venture" rfhis life. IK said heis not afraid twt excited at Ifaaf jms-pect

He is an advocate of ytwii pro-i P i i i k l * f

Ete'elopjaent Temris Pro-gram aad serves oa the PMsikMAiea Yooth Dei«IcRpiBeM TeaaisAssceiation. He is also a fbandiaginerober ©ftbe PlaiirfieM Minority

Mr.

- X

Add?!sons andNew House ConstructionDes«gr, CounseSng

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Senator Tnni€elif GuestsMark Mayor's First Year

p p y gTWs is tbe Kasowi year the Clerit

tes isswed lie |»bllc ^«ic« ta?*b wbki she acted is espe-

l aeciai

ISO

C imam's §ntmod

Lte&ed*s»

Mm ssfe

Cw

eli-

tn-J aod <s®r

tbo*eps«s«ss

Is psdeufo. IR•arKaiofeiacaiagCiSM aridtn asi eeed ^ ^slap sai ^%"«&% Lasv ^ ^ t a « tsstw mnxe-•oml msseess

ofs atesltsg ip" be wad "ft'*

a United! Stsseselected ofiicssfe

as ike New ks&e$ ISbctKm LawEnforcetsesfUaioa ;

aad Hem Jersey Ewtiskm of Eiee-

li«aa oo votingV j nsqaest aa»py

frv catting *fe C^ f 9 © » l 5 2 7

* t

CQOBB <25

«as ia a jovial

t ie assl caEtis>,™ fee -siidtie praisei

site two-jprw sffen

«t die Uasm

w sad faffler ga-

Fre«i»ider Mmj ies of

Nature €MbTo Meet Febntty IfT6e Saassit N

BKrt Ttarsfe"19, at ":+5 p'®.. a feNatee & & « K ^ Ceater k s i ^ai Cdss Arame ^M! Jfeir FKW-dence Road in Msastaissde.

The speaker. Masey S^wi. *iBgKts a sbde pr^tfa1»a

~a» " • "

«NS be

las FfcsicSaa&sl iaa A feh- ptaport-®& loid SsraSK" ^ T K ^ K M list bewas SJSC is wsa beeai^ be*B

ay." Sl» las bees tbe feedor ofthis sanctuary in Palisafes latcr-state ^ s k SHKS 1*89 asd is t a

^3HaBst S«r & Na-Service sad a

based to ifaeasd said. "Madam, vest

ite-

%'ngltt of Wmfieid Fstk aadS f e S Oasiellv rf F d L

wiB "be

&t lassfas f

seat

1

vary piaased

Seaste Tssnseii msSs a lo w ^ s ^ « las friasd SJI

g ^fiefed J Lapdkto be»"ae» tea SJ Wssfeld

&aiug a pwi^J ifiscassKm, Sesa-ior T<sn««lk sssaiftssKi tbai t$m ia^10 sfayx is Wssttsssies, DC hawb©eo ^£ie isiTissS lor ffife saaa he »as <{uite 5

fee As»»93 j ^ f i c ias Ay-

is SH^nsol retxtff of

Censer of &e ! few Yak € %

h pianfe IB !*feCitv ^ k s

She is a biologist asd has a Mas-ters of AetaiBtSttaiGn E

137 CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD • 908-232-4800

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*• t . ;i-

.- r -'J

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• i,r -

g*.. THE CHELSEA' " ' " ASSISTED LIVING RESIDENCES

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(908)654-5200 (732)651-6100Future Locations:

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Man to-. The Chelsea at Fanwood.295 South Ave., Fanwood, NJ 07023 orThe Chelsea at East Brunswick3 Lexington. Ave., East Brunswick. SJ Q88W

fgfte pegfegr «pd THE of Scotdb Hates - Fsswood 5,1998

Ginger HaitiwickLaunchesRe-EIeetioii to School B«L

Safety In the Home on Agenda

itat sks wl i seek i?eelecik» to Useboard in tbe April 21 efectkai.

"I'm proud of soy a»eiH«ioQs toefeaaAl lath past three yesis, and

h f e

/shesaRlo addition to bef work oa toe Car-

e Ce&BBStess. Ms,iwkklmab

Raage Hanning and Boanl tadB d t i C i

Ms. Baiiwifik was tfeeted to theboarf ia 1995. Sbe has e&aired t6etoeofs Cunkaliim, Instruction «odP C i f o l

datiosssCssiiBitteSfie has served os the hotxi i oe-

gxations t rass in eosSm aegpti**

are, and the WestfieMd S

fccgr concernof sane s a x I sonata office threeyeszsago," Ms. Hantwiek sskL

"The CanisajiiiBi Cosaafee hasi

*We are fortunate to faffs* a aiate-aify respectful ami positive sdafiaa-

p s soo sensai crinriailfflB eiiiigps dt-s^nedto'nrisetlKtar,* sad provide

d s , For

lic ^ g usits. in f&e bstmgofistions we went able to makecfsaages in teacher tehh CMS feea-cfits, and to duatnaie taap¥%* payfor administrators. Beth of ttese

Mb. Gmirs talk oemtil s«s two

1/jCOMI SEE mm mtor.,,

to te

g ya great deal of money in the foag ma,"*s& stated

Ms. Hardwick gradaated fromCornell Usivemty io 1981, ami Ne»^oricUmvemtyLawSchoc^ta 1984,wters she was elected to t ie SeniorEditorial Board of the Law Review.Sbs&enseradasalsn ckrkto JudgeMm 3, Gibbons of the Third CircuitCourt of Appeals.

Sbepcx&xdl&emth the *kmaxkfirm <rf Cmiram*. Del Deo. Dote .Griffinger & %sxhKJue from 1985tough 1991, ^pedaMoginooBSser*dal litigation.

From I992thrtm^i 1995 s t e « « s ia^oiKa profe^r at Setoa Hall LSchool in Newark, tead

Thrift Slop Rweals SateOn Outerwear for Family

Eeeestkmsa,, i

Tic TfenShis

csrtatss.bed liasas -ssd

Saturday,IncJu^i mil be »'ocss*s,

sjd duMrsa's sons, ;adLet«. ssis,«arvcs. glo%-es» l*s»te s^d s speciali5aile©:»H of l e ^ t r food* and la-dies' Sirs

apejsrasas,WOSHS.

to s

&«sis of asy kiads.

for f&s

are aSsw aid bo»V

ssa:"3, ;

sewm

Gtoger Harthrickmaft curriculum is far more rigorousand isiii allow m<jst students to com-plete algebra by the eighth grade, solist they will be abJe to take calculusin high school" the candidate ex-

Ms. Harcfcricfc has also served forthe past two years on the FinanceCommittee, ishicfa is charged withdsvslopiBg the district's budget

"Our iraigst increases have beenminimal - less than the increase iaearoflment—whifeexpandiaginyest-iSents in cruciaiansassucfass mainte-nance of facilities, technologj- andteaching staff I am gratified thai thepeople "of Westfieki base stroagly

iag.As a member of the Hew fcsey

School Boanls AssocialioQ Legis-lative Committee for the past threeyears,. Ms. ftedwick has analpedpealiBg kgisIalKSi for its impact onpublic schools. She has also servedOH statewide commissions sfady~ing^IacatioaaL tesin^s and legalissues.

Ms.HaFdmcfcbasilueechikii'es. fati» &1I of 199S, Jake » i i be to sixthgrafc at the Roosevelt IntaiaedtateSchool, SarahwiU be is fiourtb ^ f c .aod Beo. wiE be in Kiodbrgaxtesi atFranHifiEJementaiy &iK5ol

Her bQ^band, Steven Lapi4«iS. is apartner ia the Newark law finuRsfeiasoa, L^sid3as& Llvdli.

Workshop toGroup

s >CADI>}

. is faeseeii at 1 ? ? 3 E m Secernlis Soasdi P t e i s S s opec

«.ta. a» 2-30 p m.,

fasssnas mr» he322-542.0-

•tf* wwnfcsi CertBkste tad WskmmwiCmmmiim-frf W«*&ii fire Cfcfef ftwl A. Btttiim, -Jr.. esrtw. for s*ccfe«fttfc

fte H lmikii aja©e«jr*er as * local rasideaE sf * iwlghtenag ;food restasraat Ttta fe Firefigfelsr Robert Daalap's sesajwd soccessful »R«B!:pJ

Fxidsv. Fcbraaiy IS.fitaafam. te*

q3 s a a lsseasive. 12-boDrcocese covering tbei^e.tioa aad asxse^^s t f g piog. «x«diag to a NCADD

\aneites of grwqK wiil be ide&x-becostoftiieGoei5eisS95aad

pre-iegistratios is fequirai ITieN C A D D f e i I

in %«3fief<i For fe-ther lafornattioQ and regtstetsoa.

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Page 4 TMrsdby, February 5,1998 ^fesfftelfe %£&hsr*n& THE TIMES ef Seotefe F t e s -

THE TIMESOfficial Newspaper of tbe Towttsiip of Scotch Ptaiss and tie ftw^^s «f F«we*wl

—EdaHaM 1959—fewjtasfe - festal Put rf Sons* Bsmk Sw km j

POSTMASTER;P . O . Box 259. WestSefd. New Jersey 97191

TMELEABER THETIMESP.O. Box 256 P.O.Be£3«f

Si Esn Street, W«stfieid.Nj.8?&>I Seafeit Flams, Njf.«*?&f » » 232^W« • Fas; < WSl 232-6473 tj t t i 232-448? • FJKK 1908} Z32-WZ3

E-EsaB: press®goJesdcr.com

PVBUSitEDEVEXY THUBSDA YBT WA TClW&GCOMMfSICATIQtiS. AVC.

H«r»ce R. CorWn

i . PeytonMto'MHK fOTVK

KarmM-Hinds

Joanna B, Marsfc

. Corbat

SUBSCRffHO-N PRICETHEWESTFIEU) LEADER & THETIMESOne-year sataenption nt county S3JOne-year sitMcripaos out-ofi»sol> $24Ooe-year college«September to May t SI b

Garnering Neighboring Preservation GrantWill Require a Community-Wide Effort

Is the past few years tfae Cental Avenue corridorjoas been discussed in terns of its importance in- 'pnofaofiqg WestfieM as a liable business community"—oat to mental agreai place to live. Last Thursday.;-WestSetd voloateers and residents gathered -with:;Mayor I t a n a s C. Janim aad a few, Town Council"members to discuss tbe town's proposal to be ac-"-cep&d isto the states NagfaboAood PreservationJ»sogram (NPP).:: The outcome of the meeting was deemed ex-tremely positwe, with aa NPP official stating how-Impressed be was with the direction Westfield is:!aMng through its organized plan of action. The issue$f tbe NPP program was first brought up a few yearsago us/hen an advisory panel, put together by former'Mayor Bod C. Bootbe, decided not to include an areaj&etween Central Agorae aad Grove Street within theJxxiodanes of the downtown special improvementiistrict. iastead, the SID panel opted to go with thepreservation program.

:; Giving this area a facelift would be a significant'impfmemgai is enhancing what is often referred toi s the "Gateway to Westfield." Coupled with renova-tions at the Rialto Theatre, located on East BroadStreet at the iaterseefioB of Certrat these improve-"Ineias will go a long .way in- enhancing the town'salready stooog mage.

Tfae NPP program, as outlined by the state, isattended "to eaeooiage and promote the social and

economic strengthening and devefepraass of nagfe-borhoods '* Private residences cmiH be fiaaW forupgrades if tbe homeowners are !mag oe wbai tbestate deems as tew to n^derate incomes.

The process itself of obtaining presen,^txst pro-gram funding depends heavily m ftatr m m crsenaoutlined ux tfae prt^ram. including a demonstratedneed and a commitment by both pubBc aad privateinterests. A oeighbofiiood chosen must be able to beturned around within five years

If the town is successful is gaming tfae grantWestfield could receive aromsd S85.(W> a year —with no more than 20 peroett of that amount grasg forifeanploymenlofa full-time coordinator ftjrtis localprogram

The shade tree ordinance and exterior propertymaintenance axfe are also a^mfai to anpiovc titequality of life of every 'Westfiefder. We s ^ tMs effijrtas OJK of bi-partisanrfup on the fart of our localelected officials combined with 6m teg-a^M&igspirit of vohmteensm in tius t r o u

A connnuajty-wkte eflort alreadj" uoderKav', willbe necessary to garner tbe grass. A cfcasoa mwhether Westfield is a«G«jJt©d ^to fee pn^rara is atleast a year away. Gstts^iMsgmAymMht&t&lvictory — not only for tfae neigbboriiQGds in tfaedesignated area, which include Soisb aod Ck^shieAvenues — but tbe town as a wbdte.

SP-F BOE Challenge of Magnet SchoolTuition Deserves to be Watched Closely

:: The decision last week by the Scotch Plains-l Fanwood Board ofEducationto m longer fundtuition: of Scotch PJaias aad Farrwood residents at the Union* County MagMt H i ^ Sctool for Science. Math and•Technology is bound to attract interest by school• board officials throughout the county.• The board believes tfae program duplicates what'the Scotch Pfains-Fanwood district already offers: and that the Magnet School program is outside the"bounds of what is to be taught at a vocational-techoicai school as stated under state law. Thecounty %-Tech school runs the program. TheScotch Plains-Fanwood district is charged $6,000per student.Z The county Freeholder board approved the MagnetSchool last year following presentations by Dr. Tho-mas J. Bistoccbi, Superintendentfbr the Union CountyVocatioaal-Technical Schools, in 1996 and 1997.

The program, which offers intensive learning injnathematics, science and technology, is housed in a53,Q00-square-fb6t building on the Vo-Tech campus.The freshman class, currently now in session, has 65students spread out throughout the county. The pro-

gram will eventually grow to around 270 stadsHts bytbe 2000-2001 school year.

Unlike the public high schools in tiK county, sto-dents applying to tfae Magnet School rrwst be ac-cepted. Among tfae criteria taken too account aregrade-point average, an admissions tea aad stan-dardized test scores. Tuition sad transportation cos'sare the responsibility* of each student's home district.

It isanticipated that the board's decision wil lead tolitigation. Dr. Bistocchi has said state law requiresthat districts pay for students attending any programoffered by a 'Vb-Tech school.

After discovering a $700,000 deficit just this pastfall, it is understandable why £he Scotch Plams-Fanwood board has decided to challenge tbe pro-gram. - •

While $36,000 is not a huge number in itself whentaken out of a $41.9 million spending plan {as adoptedby the board last year), the school board, nonetheless,is looking to see if they are legally required to continuesupporting the program. We await the final verdict inthis decision and the impact it could have on tieMagnet School and tfae local school districts.

-POPCORN

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fad taftfaiag s&je tltas ad

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y i®»fe a few and «sjieCib JSbf & Yea h»s deae

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Sol i sw i Steaisls%'Sta toeYet, if so^iingelse. Giagei, Posts.

Bab%. Scary swi Sporty mm &mxm-tsgiy cheeiy, lt*s what titev & Acalh b i ^ d i d

w j ucfxte m aaay actmbes

q 9gift; 4} Be gracious wfeea «wq«i^ agift evea if >ou feel ieMsli^ eatbus:-

d 5 if h k f a i fr«t *er met Mr. S%&. Recently. I

toe with iaa m a quiet, not

e, pot ua*ay i s aiotferuroe.

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cstc&y, ina SBBIIUB;of %a>

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b d d ? C d bfeernaase.

andttescnptirnmiagiiiatr.-e. tbeSpiceGirfs's booyaacjf cocBBStently eo&-teids that none of that story staffmatters. Tfae movie does what it'ssupposed to: idolize and ideaiize thesereal live dolls. Any artistic extras, ifyoa can find them, sire icing OE thecake.

Pity Is, with a little bit of creaa\it>;iFlfefatedii

. Bul. Wbatdojouiecom-

who itsigbt sgfmcwie it i esomeone in a nursing taBfeele flfiaakit's time for me to dteck nw attic. "i

Performance by WYACTTalent Was * Awe Inspiring5

gher Spice Girls showcase to moder-

RecaH it as often as you wish, a happymemory never wears out.

— Libbie Fudim

; horace@goleader.C€>«;By HORACE R. CORBIN

•. ifrinat (ar lif WesMd Umkr ma Tfe 3

I Letters to the Editor jCounty May be Overstepping BoundsIn Pledging Grants to School Districts

Our Governor Took Courageous StepIn Initiating Remodel of Ocean Route

Editor's Note: The foDowing lettersent to the Union County Beard of

jChosen Freeholders, wish copies being•sent to the Mayor and municipal govem-Sbents, Dr. Donald E. Sheldon, President"of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of-Education, and Dr. Carol B. Choye, Su-"perinterKlent of Schools for the Scotch!Piains-Faawood school district', * * * * *

r Weread with inteesttheixt^Kisals laidJbut 1 " the Freeholder Board at the Janu-«ary 1 reorganization meeting, fiiparticu-

{ i d $ 3 millioaingrants* tolocal school districtsl f i; J p q

iwase^ieciallyeyecatcliiiig.- Qnfteswfecefliispoposalappessto

Ibe rather geaerous. How could anyoneJargue with theparchaseofschool equip-

d M f e W M ?3 p pjever, is this thecharterofcounty go vem-»meat or should this be thecharterofiocal^school boards? We think you may be^overstepping your bounds.T, YoudipuWrenandyoBrselvesthatthisjiiitended county grantmonsy originated^ o m Union Coanty taxpayers. If there is•aichagreatsurplusofcoxintytaxrevenue,?why not return the money to our taxpay-

ers so that they may have the option, toapplythefundstomorepressingneedsinthe school district?

If it is decided not to return money toour taxpayers, then it should be allocatedtoprojects within thejiirisdictianofcQimtygovernment

Your proposed intentions seem to benoble, yet with the present 9-0 majorityof Democrats on the Freeholder Board,your plan appears to be political grand-standing at the taxpayers' expense.

We urge yon to reconsider/this alloca-tion of county funds and return this sur-plus money to its point of origin — ourtaxpayers.

Joan Pa pen, MayorWilliam McCIintock, Deputy Mayor

Robert E. Johnston, CouncilmanMartin L. Marks, Councilman

Irene T, Schmidt, CouncibvomanTownship of Scoteh Plains

Please See AnotherLetter on Page 19

It b time that everyone knew fee truthabout the New Jersey Coalition AgainstAircraft Noise (NJCAAN) ocean routeproposal.

Kudos to our Governor.Chrtsfae ToddWhitman, for commissioHing the NewJersey Institute of Technology to do justthat Finally, the truth wiffl be told!

The Port Authority of New York andNew Jersey's misrepresentation of theocean route plan, prompted the Governorto maJcetfaisdeGiskm. IhePort Authority'sfour-year secret was only recently re-vealed. Its study was partially fimded bythe airlines.

From fee moment the concept of oceanrouting emerged, tiie' airlines used everyopportunity to undermine this citizeii-fiiendly proposal. The reason: money.Ocean routing adds about one dollar perticket to the airlines' operation costs.When compared to the paia aircraft noisecauses hundreds of thousands of NewJersey citizens, if is a shocking disregardfor the public's -welfare.

While the Ptet Authority circulated itsseriously tainted evaluation of theNJCAAN plan, Continentel Airfares cir-culated its own "off the record draft"evaluation to influence powerful NewJersey members of Congress.Continental's goal was to deep six oceanrouting.

The Governor has taken a most coura-geous stop in initiating & remodel of thisplan. Those of us involved in seeking aregional resoJatJcm to the aircraft noise

controversy await its outcome. There is abig ocean out there with Sots of airspace.Planes over tbe ocean do not cause noiseto citizens on tfae ground.

Currenny. Newark's primary carrier.Continental Airlines, is enjoying recordprofits with Newark Airport and is poisedfor enormous growth. Let'sjust hope thatsons* money is saved for ocean routing.

Ira BernsteinDirector,NJCAAN

Scotch Plains

Whai covered with road dust one'sdreams cas be subordinate and not engagethe sote. Yet the toughest crust can bepenetrated by colliding events to inspirenotion. Dreams that re-occur are fartherdevouring. One wonders if thete's a mes-sage. Is it of how things are or of bow theyshould and could be?

An event occurred at the WestfieHhome of Barbara and Jim Kirk last Satur-day evening. The Kirk's hosted a awdest-sized sroup to disptav the accompiish-tncnts of "WYACT" — WestfieM YcwngActors Comnjunirv- Theater.

The group was treated to a Broadwaymedley by ibe youngsters. It was "aweinspiring." Their level of aecompKshinentwas stunning: second to none even at thehighest professional level. Tbe group isted by Cynthia Mnyi, a prodw* of the'Big Stage on The Great White Way."There aren't enough superklrres to de-scrifas it

Strip Mali is Seen as DetrimentalTo Residents and Environment

Scotch Plains is a large town with anorth and soulh side. The northade rea-dents enpv the convenience of being abieto waDt to schools, &e libnuy, the Mu-nicipaJ Building, feePostOiSce and dovro-loftn shopping.

The sou&sidc residents use fee bussv- cm toget to schools, and must get intheir cars to go sfaoppbg. to the PostO£5ce or library. For those of us livinghere cm the south sde, it was a choice wemade and enjoy.

The owner of the Park Place Diner isproposing that we need to have a 12,000-square-foot "Strip Mall" located, conve-niently, on his property.

Already located at a busy intersection,the increased traffic to get in and out of

Ihc mall will make the intersection ofMartineAvenueandRaritanRoadanigbt-

What is to be said for the wMlife andptent life that thrive in the 'Tvefiaasis"areaadjacent to the property, in the lace ofdevelopers* greed? We shoubf wony iftbk retail strip mafl is approved: WB i a sset precedents for the remainder of theMar&ne Avenue extension towards C Jarfc?

As a concerned citizen, I would Eke toencourage the south side and all residentsto say "No Strip Mali Here!** wbea «faeBoard of Adjustment next meets art finsissue cm Thursday, March 5, at TownshipHall at 8 p.m.

Marfa WrightScotch Plains

Also an event fa week. The WestftetdWoman's Club announced their intentionto sell their Euclid Avenue clubhouse tofile highest bidder in March. In tipping theante, for the gambit and perfectly withintheir rights, the Woman's Club will beseeking a subdivision of the property thisweek fioni the Planning Board.

B could come to pass that the facilitywilt be razed and the propertv stuffed•with ihree "Cape Cods."

The WestfieldRialto movie theater reno-vations are in ML s*ing. As further feithin the region and in the downtowns, thetheater owner announced the purchase ofthe Cranfori movie theater.

Along with all this, there's a cuituraibuzz in the reipon en all fronts — out-standing art, muac. theater, journalism.authoring—-UnionCounty and the greaterWestSeld region are on the move. We ma\have exceeded "critical mass" whereby acultural arts center can move from dreamto reality.

A Mid Summer Sight's Dream inWestfieid could occur. Imagine stroll-ing along Quimby Street with the gemtecrowd on * balmy summer evening.Traffic closed to the area tc accommo-date sidewalk cafe tables, musiciansand artists. Nearby., picture the formerWoman's Club building transformedinto a Cultural Arts Center where allfee fine arts are showcased in the new"mtni-GIobe Theater."

For others, there's a concert in the psrkat Mtndowaskin. Movie goers are justletting out for post performance dinner stour many fine restaurants.

Dreams are necessary to upJift the spintso feaf the impasse of "detail can be van-quished. This is how human existence isadvanced. Is it time to view our dreamsthrough the road dust? Test for critics!mass? For those that dream so: "Organacand pursue The Cuiturai Arts Center."

What do you think? Email m ed

A WATOS^IG Cauw3@uaxK&, Jbc. Ptmnxmm THE of Scotch Using - , F«i>imiy 5, 19M

SP-F Schools Title 1 ProgramNow Accepting Applications

system's Title I Fmg&m iss vpting preSIniinart applica-

as for s f a ^ ^ « to tte title I pE»-

scosksts wffi fee baaed m iwseci fed-sal iqpiiatioisaiitfafeal tatag.

T&e pnqpaia is witfeoat cost tothe faanJigs of paiticspatiBE gtn-dsse- f^e-setsxfes setxtedfertlieprogram wffi be tsag&t by certifiedearij cMkfiKKxi educators, accerd-:ng !o Hope Swsrts. Supervisor ofthe pragma.

Classes w e t &sr laatf-daj? sessiossfh e daysa week, Tolseeotssidefeciftwthe pro-grani, cMfdrea mast havereacted t&dir fourth Mitlaky on or3eibreTtais%, October I,

\ qxMalj? tiaiaed staff will evalu-ate sack areas as language abilitiesand large and sujall muscle de% elop-

desucpotentiaLThose youngsters «*»U be seteetcsl

WIKS COOMIBQSI benefit fe»*» l ie pro-gram. The Title I pw-KfflA3fj5Hi8iprogram has cense to be tawm as sprsrveafatrve prognmt, J & I B G ^ fie-miferratJeSM help.

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t&te Seiwwl

disabled peers in a feast restrictive,

to the program stqicrvinr.OIK of the p a l s of TIP-TOP is to

encourage an awareness of differ-eaoss ami increase sensitivity for ail

- ^ preseiioolers-

prcgrais varying from school district ableatiatriyeiefaenfaiYsclKWlorbyTcschooI&stricuiesigBedlqB&keaH caHinglhefiflelQfllee'aL {908)412-;faiMren sawing Use public school 0830, The last day for subnuttingans> steal able to realize thdr fall aca- application is Thursday. April 30.

SP-FHS Alumni AssociationOffering Two Scholarships

The Scotch PSaiss-Faswood Higb Applicants maj- be ring oa to aSchool AJunmi AssodatitrnpteseBaai four-year college, a two-year coifege:ts firs scholarship last Mary. TMs or a technical school.'.sartteassoeiatioaBm be offering &lK)Iarsiiips will be presented oat»t>scboIai^iips-oae&}r$S06aad flKbaasofacaJaaicrecontfinaa^l

need and character.Applications mm be picked up al

the high school guidance office aad

a letter from the applicant's COHQ^QT

or teacher, aswefi asapersonal lettercstMlini^^^Is for the fofureand needoffiuaadalbelp.

Preference will be gi\*en to a cte-

High School attendee and graciuae.Applications shoiiM be seof bv

SfflKte'. March I to: Oaklev Baiwiki.

a tamnt and DiaaePlriterwfa,

SCIMMI t© Host

Jfemsy Sehssi wil

Curtain to Rise50th Year Show

Dr. Eari«, aEseriias si the

dassTQOtr.swll beopcasrii Iliffi cms-room teachers will be pt

The aissetv s&rf is

fiw hisi s the teseiffltg of Eaglisk.

iapoa School Show. Mfoti "The Bi& tesrffcFive-Q." »iUpresseictos9c»rer«, fw

i on S^anfc^, Fefejaaij

Wrifteabv' Alkr Barbierc. tfepRj-

IrriteWe Bowel GroupTo Meet oa February 6

Tbe awothh" mertiag of the si^*poit sitR^j ior mdf%" iiisis i^it^ 1m*tsMe Bowel Sj-ndrmse clB-Si wli beheld Friday. Fasiarj- §. fe»t ~ to 8p.m. at Overiook Ho^pnal. Coofer-m x REKWI 1, in &inuns.

laaifi&sitogfoopdiscu^irais^sayoit csowitf irfjtmatioa OD ffiS

pa tog iatheO»-«fteA Hesptfal |»-

ror SKȣ infcnnaijea. please iilJthe New Jersey Se!f4ie!p Cteanag

GHtstaadiBg -senicss to tfsr

five-day choicsi,&dkf V to a

yeased; is ibs. Wim, Umiad Mstl«odisC&ack I E&, BPC«I S u m m iSSest-

s-srards m t te fidd of education he is

s weli as lliis y SJI 'S 6roiO:Cli0ii, m Amenca aM Who's Who m Ae/ferW snd «-as also naised Eagijsh

I BBS-

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ALtSAUErfaiSARECASflAND&HRRromY, NOOTHSlCftSCOWTSORGtFTWRAPPINGAPPLYI Ho llmftwtite wepffss last, ffAsm b 3oM ouf, raTn checks ara available upon request. Manufacturers coupons ara throughnirt stare. LJmft {1} coupon p « hnschoM or

'address. M products are subject to 6% salea lax Hot respoftalHe for typoiyapHcai wnx 5, *WU and Mafchdo&srtoi apply btateKefnsf

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J & M Market856 Mountain Avenue

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J & M Cafe251 North Avenue

Westfieid. NJTele: (90S) 232-5060Fax:(908)232-5754

PrimeMeat,!Produce & Prepared Foods

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Breakfast, Lunch, DinnerTake Out

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American Spring Loin Lamb Chops .„„„...........„..„.,...$6.99 Ib.Lean Shoulder Lamb Chops (Bone-in) ,..,.,...„„....„ .$2.49 ib.American Spring Leg of Lamb (Whole or Hato ..............,...........$2.49 ib.Frank's Famous Ground Chuck „.„„...,.».. .....$1.99 Ib.

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HOW OPEN: 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. * Mon. - Fri.9 a.m. to 5 p.m.» Sat

Serving Breakfast * Lunch • Dinner • TakeoutFRESH PRODUCE

Red "B" Potatoes {3!bBag3 .„....«» ., $1.39/bagBaby Cut Carrots <tib Bag) „«..,.«..„ $1 .09 /bagCalifornia Navel Oranges (4asize}.,.—..,„. ..„„..„ 2/.79£Appfes:Red & Golden Delicious, Granny Smiths,

Macintosh and Braeburns ....990 /ib.FRESH SEAFOOD

(Mountainside Store OnfvVMonk Fish Filets ..;...„............ , . .$5.99 Ib.Red Snapper Filets ,.„„„„„„„..,., ».„..„„. $10.99 Ib.Live Maine Lobsters (1-1/4 - 1-1/2Ib.) $7.99 Ib.Live Maine Lobsters (1-1/2 - 21b.) $8.99 Ib.Live Maine Lobsters (2 Ib. & up) $11.99 ib.?,IPS, wes., FRL , s FREE DSLfVSRY

Page 6 Urarsday* February 5,1998 m£ THE <rf Scotefe Fiatas - Fmrnmd

WSO's ^Evening in Paris'T0 Feature Weady Warner

Tie W

is

gSis wifl p e i i s Ssiat Saeas £5MJ-cermfer€e§B>md!i)fdhgs&ix ,¥a, #iff J Mtmsr,

iag appeared with tite Bestia Syss-ptesj , the BoUon Systptoij. (feeBoston P teCljSb

Francises

t'wtt. Fn-vPiecesfiit€juiskmfi rfffc l f

•••? .

Mis* Mefewi Hagiww Homer and PaaJ A. Rwtiy

! (<p£mnetn

Joe and Erm ^BrocA have aaooHaoesi tfe tat& oft te r son. Daman SahatoK>«3p3«£3B2

pjn.

areof

and "As A C ^ ~ ft

IS, at S pra. a Tie f*se*iy«fiasOR. ANO RS. SEAK 0AWEL SC'LOVAK4Ske s* MinJhrmtrMs. Adneuae Lynn PeHih&n

oanoss andlength at tatkChristine and Aaebe*

ikkrt o e t t e . Ae WSO office. 22#

Mr. aM Mis. Arthtjr H. Horner offt%sffleld and Cape May have ao-nouoced the eagageioeat of theirdaagiler. Miss Melissa HaghesHomer, to Paul A. fiiley. He is f beSOB of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.Hiky of Moaal Pleasant, SouthCarslaa.

The firttiie bride is a graiuaie ofWesffieiti ffigii Sc&ool aod earnedfer degree ia lashicfiiaaifetiiig a a ibusioess from Wesley College in

Dover. Delaware. Site is employedby KPMG Peal Warwick in ShortHills.

Her fiance graduated from lfen<i>High School in Mount Pleasant.and received Ms Bachelor of Sci-ence Degree in Busiaess Admiais-tjation from the College of Charles-ton in Soatfa Carolina. He is aa ac-coiat executive with Maersk lac, iaPhiladelphia.

A MI %-sddiBg is planae*!

Pbuas» wss sstmai» Atmist 9, to Dr

Onoel Sdfom sfc is dse son of J>frMicl^el and Casai K

Tie baby ga^tiKrjs MaeBsBiadfDeliay Fraiav. Nwoober 28, *

Ens wst,fead ? sosaasls and t l

to Spenseraisle b* ha-

Sraa.slk iMnd-foIied

of wi^fe ^asa ns-

and eshicatioaal orgasl/aiioa of Trs2for ti» Pre^F*wi«i and Ea-

Singing in America, Inc.. tingrtsfi»irth**S«iptfia special peisoa.

Ms A«fc^^ LyiS fefilie. the IIK brother of tbetxvfcgjocm.'of Axfe^ fSAs J^^A P beat nsa. Tbe B^«TS ax:ln&d f t e s i

msd Davidof lie

Alex D'AAfe of

of

o-fdie

The bAte, a gas^^s ofa Yuen iristss-Fsswood Higfe

«a%^d her tefaeior of actsre-

¥otksecotsit

is «s s

Oo€Sf«ij.' HI Ifatohaii. Ha-

tko specified by the cosUsnei: The T« be Hrfd at Library

FtarS&» of SeeAeiicf the bnde.

eved, all £brS45. on pedals of ffeeOHtener's ckms. Friday. Fdw^y13; %fci t«*s Dttjr. FebiTiary 14, sw

15ybe acconunoctsted sf possible

E ) i k H \ f c O

He advised tBtemted tadividB-afs to make their resenauoas as soonas pc^Srfe.

FSK1 more isfcrfBatkuB. sadio ar-range the time aod place foraSiagiBg\&tei*iC732%S66-r?

1921 Bmk;Amm»»&mi IS

Mas D ^ » D'AtMjo and0* Aii&j» fe& of Ctm-

<£ die snde. Miss

of

Her hustaad is aa atesmES of Cras-fotd l-ligis Sctxxfl aaod o t e ^ e ^ his^ i h i " d* ss^se s^r« ten the

Arsz^a m Tacsim Hewas a^mied Ja$ amsJe of KSBSK«

mvenatv m

bo-h ef Socads Piaais acdSs b«iie, M » JsosiiMiss AsKifey DiFisaeessax both

ias

as i OentMsy of J«ie» Jbaev m

iteHe is a

l i f e r * .Tasfetes* erf"d Sisics MaKne

Stateswow * attwr

fiimily feisJon'offissitor diabetes, and c»-e soi fead lieir

safes tisia. Tsej c«rr:«i orcscess' cas-cade bo:acpieis cf Oss-aaa "cses srtd

fcfaedpi^^rec^^»iisc^%se todaoherfser

y & Son40 North Avenue • Garwood

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o

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A W A T C H U N G CoMMUNICA.TrONS, JjfC. PUBUCA.HOK fieaZtsr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Faawood Thursday, February 5,1998

APPROACHING THE GOAL... United Fund of WesrifeW campaign volunteersrecently met to share their enthusiasm for the contributions received to date.The campaign has reached 5580,220 , or 96.7 percent of the S600,080 goalPictured are Dr. Thomas Slreka, Dentists Division Chairman, and Major GiftsChairwoman Lynne Pomeraniz discussing nays to follow up on open accounts."We urge all Westfielders who have not yet responded to make their contribu-tions as quicldy as possible to assure our 20 member agencies full funding oftheir promised allocations," they said in a joint statement

Ken Marcotte AnnouncesNew Restaurant Hours

Ken Marcotte restaurant in West-field has announced its new hourswhich are scheduled to begin, on Tues-day, February 10.

Lunch-time seatings will be avail-able Iran 11:30a.m. to 2p.m. oaTues-days through Fridays, along with din-ner seatings on Mondays to Fridays,font 5;3Oto 9p.m.. and Saturdays until9:30pm

Ksn and Nancy Marcotte estab-lished Ken Mareotte restaurant is 19S6oa Mstn Avenue in 'WfesffieM doiog©S-preaiise catering and takeout

in 19%, they- moved to 115 Q aStreet, where the lestHBani is pres-ently located. The restaurant B avail-;•fafe far private parties and also, be-psgHBg February 10, will *Mm winetasting.

Since its opening, the

has received numerous reviews inmany publications and has been main-tained as WestfiekTs premier restau-rant, according to Mr. Marcotte.

"La the latest "Zagat 1998 New Jer-sey,' the restaurant reeeh^sd 24 out of30 poinis on food, which is rated byparticipating diners. The wine list £5!he only one in WestSeld that hasreceived the Award of Excellence bythe magazine. Hme Spectator," siaied

In 1997, the MarcoUes openedKen Marcoue Ice Cream on *NonhUnion A\enue m Cranford. offer-ing homemade see cream,espresso and cappuchmo. as wellas accomtnodancsns for children'sparties

Ken and Naccv Marcose live inWestfjetd with their daughter

SEW HOURS™fkM, rccsatlj asaou&ced tttw I t e m «kfcfa willF«ft*Wj It- Lwek-ttBe seating wttk be ktlei firwms

tkmtigk ftM&m, along w'nk eMisaer se-ati&gxmm. to 2

tmssd by Ees sad Naacj Man»«e of W»tf»fet has h*£m wwfeswsi in taaayblk aod its wise list kas received d » Award ©f Eicrtfeace fttffl Vte

f Temple Emanu-E! Nursery School^• Husic Specialist• Judaic Content• Ljwich Program• Enrichment Program• f'&rei'itnroddier Ciassas• 2% to 4 Year Old Classes• Certified, Experienced Teachere

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Loretta Cody to AddressWoman's Club on HerService in Bangladesh

Loretta Cody, a historical writerand Journalist who has lecturedwidely on the Women's Movementof the 19tb Century, "will be the gaestspeaker on Mosday, February 9, at1:15 p.m. at the Woman's Club ofWestfieldL located at 3 IS SouthEuclid Avenue.

Her topic will be "Sixteen YearsService to Muslim Women," dealingwith tknespeni in FfofofrT {fr

E Pakias East Pakistan when Ms. Codyworked there).

Ms. Cody treated and educatedMuslim women in abo^iiai operatedby the Medical Mission Sisters, aCatholic order.

Cody began her adult life as a nunwith the Sisters and a missionary andnurse midwife in underdevelopedcountries.

She was part of the change inCanon Law which allowed men andwomen of the church to medically

Temple Nursery SchoolBegins Fail Sign-UpsTemple Emanu-El Nursery

School registration for the 1998-1999 school year is now tinder-way Temple Emanu-El in West-field.

The school offers pre-scboolprograms for 2-and-one-half, 3-and-4-year-oId programs. Alsooffered are parent-aad-toddlerclasses.

New for September will be afour morning per week 3-year-oldclass, and Ready, Set, Go"; a new-class for older toddlers (20 through26 months and their parents). En-richment dasses and a lunch pro-grarc are also available to extendthe day of the 3-and-4-vear oldchildren.

Temple Emaao-EI NurserySchool is located at 756 East BroadStreet is Westfield.

FLeasecal! Deborah Saiktn, N'urs-ery School Director at {908} 232-7663 fisr regatraiioa informaticmor to arrange a tour of the scfeooi-

treat patients. Prior lo this change,nuns and priests were not permittedtobecome medical professionals, butafter the change, could then fulfill acritical shortage of medical care inunderdeveloped countries, accord-ing to a spokeswoman for theWaman'sClub.

Ms. Cody is presently working ona new biography ofPhoebe Havaford—not too widely publicizedin historybooks—asa woman who exemplifiescourageand d&enninatkmfor womenof today around the world.

Guests are invited to attend thismeeting. For further information aboutthe program, the Woman's Club anditsotheractrvities, please call the Club-houseat(908)233-7160.

Hostesses for the tea which followsthe program will be members of theArts andCrearive Department.

Karolyn DarocziTo Present SculptureKarolyBasxaiwfflptesentadeinQn-

stratioa on figurative sculpture usingpolymer day for the Westfield ArtAssociation this Sonday, February 8,fi24faCVto

COMBATTING CRIME...Two members of the law enforcement communityrecently spoke to the Old Guard of WcstfieW concerning drug problems in NewJersey, as well as future plans for dealing with crane. Pictured, feft to right, are:State Investigator Thomas Culp of the New Jersey Division of Criminal Justice;Don Finter, Past Director of the Westfield Old Guard, and Paul Zoubek, recentlyappointed as Director of the Division of Criminal Justice,

Criminal Justice ExpertPresents Talk to Old Guard

p Vof the Westfield Mamcipal BuildiBg,locatedat425EastBro^Saeet

AnaaxanpHshedartistwhois notedfor his realistic portrait painting, Mr.Daroczi has been sketching and creat-ing sculptures since the age of 5.

As a self-taught artist, he has oon-tiiHKdespIoring maCeriakfroni pias-ter to modem polymer days, un-painted and painted. He will discussfefflingasealptarewithaBd without

rib

Paul Zoubek, who was recentlynamed Director of the New JerseyDivision of Criminal Justice, spokeabout the severity and extent ofdrug problems in New Jersey at theOld Guard of Westfield's January29 meeting.

A 10-year veteran of theUnited States Attorney's Officein New Jersey, where he heldpositions as Deputy Chief ofthe Criminal Division and As-sistant United States Attorney,Mr. Zoubek said the drug situ-ation was serious but improv-

ing steadily as a result of newand more aggressive law en-forcement methods.

Mr. Zoubek also provided anoverview of the division's respon-sibilities and outlined elaborateplans for the future, with the as-sistance of Thomas Culp of theOffice of Bias Crimes and Com-munity Relations.

Mr. Culp has been a decoratedmember of the law enforcementcommunity for most of his adultlife, according to a spokesman forthe Old Guard.

ticsaf different materials.BcmiaSfasgluy, Mr. Daroczi has

b a a recognized for his artistic abili-ttes m&. wemy hss& in show awards,I r f r f the Union Cooary senior

d f S i

Rowers Toofor

smm amm. art <oc-

T ^ a»tti^ is fee aol ooen to the

for 6 or S creeks

MURSEItY SCHOOL756 E. Broad Street

Enter One ofOur 4 Categories:

* Pet with Pal s Cats* Dogs • Exotic Peis

8** Anmtal Benefit Concert

Saturday, March 21 • 8 p.m.

MemrmdAiphomeStepkm&ti, Direct&rofI k ihhckestrm &/S& Peter by the Sea will perform

St. Helen's CfturcfsCmwer «f Rahway Aveswe &

Lamberts MilW&tSmU

Tickets; $50, $ 2 5} $22Cal the agency for i

Over $250.00 in Gifts 4 Services ¥m four Pet# first Mace Prizes of VataWe Gifts & Services F«r ¥MM Pet

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miVALENTINES DlAY

wrm usi

WEDDINGBREAMS

r Opes 8» • HMS

s? CaSs-"

» Vr.vxLs Sndi

-£a.DAY Is Februory 24*:

F&CZMftczii urv not j<et awotber donaL The* *re rich fat «}g j«fcs and «teep bkd j

fe«Bw^chees^frcA^jawh*m»sH^r«8i*fe^>e4e«aBB«re*sjit»iraifiWBte& of prua^ then topped wtfe a aaoMfe sugar sms. hbrnmBmsmmmi

*owtbAn^kal^I^sMjiinH^raii&i« the f SOS's. A Krtegte k noJ vnart^rfrffeklMri

Mardi G mCak* fc,ipR.cake. This «%*!

witltrfcfrffeeake.lMin«Maj»ateriagpastry lsla>e«d withbotter, tn»

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^ gr*ea

Sum ft*&M«a»»A«^»Scfic!iPIainsf?g

OPEN 7 DAYS-#5 5-i»«rr Tradition t*f'Premium

swmmm sasmammS ? : • VZ»'.'S4«

i

Page 8 Tbarsday* February 5,199$ and THE of Scotch ¥Mm - fsawooi

Project Graduation PlansAre Weil Underway at WHS

wm®^mm^tmwm%btiim?&- and other *fedfc*ftaattt man*

A PIE CE OF HISTORY... Herbert F. Safer, Jr. ttmoda beride «a orfjrhwl «p»of tbe first map of L'atoffl Cotntfv, wfekk fce restored and presented to Us*Vtcstfiefci H»&H*al Socfct*. Tie n i t docanwat, pwbfabed jost ftw yearssfrer tbe crwtfca »f liaiui Omatv im 1857, fectaKte topq®r»pfck»l and

fail sletai, as wrft as sami vip»e«tes aboat the area.

eventTie party, g

Bask *9S, * twnge Opemis Osb efp

WcstR«y High SCIMJOIT A Q £

is loavffld the tragicfta* o n TOST fesm

Historical Society RevealsPresentation of Rare Map

Has is the aath year of tfte Wts-

iaospei ia Sm®k Platsreserved for fee event

WestfieH High School Students^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Chosen for State Orchestra, ChoirV

M. ofFtfleen WestSeli KigiflS s t r f es l t i«ane reecatty

to fee stessfers of l i e

Hertsert F. Sailer. Jr. presented ananginal copvofthe fixst iBapoiUniCtsinry to CiK West&ld H

be pimifei fisr fise s a t e siag ftwa the JMgtt sfesol

Aoivifks avsMrie at l ie dab m-

the Municipal BuiMiug iThe map, created In- Ern^t L.

Msj-er, one of the top dstugrapftejsand san'CT'ors in toe county's Ms-torv. Inclate a very accurate repre-sentation of feafieM Township at a

h ^ l i i i i s ^ B j u s tSi

Grassmas years ago HetlseBspenihours restoring il and financed thefaming and eaetosure in glass.

Ti« map was accepted on be&alfof baiLuj i&tgiU^ttalhta&ahici!the ffisioricalSodetylw Vice Piesi- """ ** • • « - • - •dent Robert Miller. It will hang ia theCommunity RoomoaloantothetQwo.

Miller-Cory to H ighlightColonial-Style

dancing, masafpes614 t s

ggs s Curator l&ph H. JCHKS

P i l i i i j five j-sars after fee

Library 9s Annual ReportSpotlights Achievements earf>

What breed of dog wasToto from iiiaWitraiitottei^S5-%a^rflfet&emrrieThelfizardofO:?'Caayoa librarvj

raienBp!S&»siiieotor.Bitb^»ne find, the quotation "IM him wbo'de-i£5X)p5|3iBcalga^n^4k2lcfeslssi siiespeaceprepaieforwar~inLa£is? ^sqssioWs^felstfflsilfeFiiealseKasuras54by4IindKs.accordij^ What is the sales tax in CMcago''

Scholarships MalaT©pc for

By Caliwrficg ^

iiy of tse Ca&oiicfee feKi ?-5pan ,«t

1998 New Jcr«>- Rcpoa II Or-chestra and Region 11 Clow

Auditioning agtiasi wa&Btsfrom ibe Region II ana. wtecbsacompasses greater ccatralSew Jersey. WHS \ocalisls Col-teen Donovan, Leaaae M^entoa,Natalie Warren and Kriai Wiil-lants »crc selected for He Re-poa il Cbonis,

Issirainentalisis Aady Btesin_Yair Ghitza. Moham«d KanaiAriafcim, Sung BJ« Lee. IJesireLj-aa. Beth Saitaa. isatxi Sfea.Ctui^UiS Yasg. Aliea Vs. MansaTfti and Peter Yu oqitBied jwa-tkjos ia the Rsp-oa 11 Orchestra.

toa sixftesmasfortlwHistorical So-aeIJ* 26,S79refereiKsqueaionsans»eied c»llectimi tt-as feancl to be

AsuveyorMinsei£Mr. Sailerac- by the librarians at fte WesffieM Paitoernbv^iQC2ris&uit.n}B!e{leqmi-sitiKmapBhenIieta*m-ertlK MemorialLasarvia 199?.accoitiiBg most popster < * i t a ' s lx>ok «assurveying business of Edward toas|x*eswomanforlhelibrai5-. BMissNcIssaisMisiBg'"twKan5-

The library aIa3wcta>nKda|j3JX>xi- Alianlmateiy 377.936 -visitors, the eepiys- Bj- &r the raos p^s ia r \icbo waslent of even- resident visiting the li- forgo. Of bocte co c a ^ 9 » sl thetoary 13.09 tinwsdoring tbeyear. the ifiitaiy. John Gray's "Mm are &saa^xskeswoiuan said. Mars. WWHSI SIC SXMB ^saa

CirculaiiQiKsflibrar) otaicrialswas t te h i ^ K ciiQibftkffi io lbs323.558.orl 1.21 iteins.pa'reajfcia. cafieclHa, and "Maaida" by

The Westfield Library's Annual Ife&lw^tcsitiKSlfiwB^wcSfcfeOB'sReport MgWights these &cts and coiteaiaa.saHltte^)Ei«KS^m,OOKT acconqjIi&hnKnts for the year. Copies of the I997 Am^gi RqxHt

a i s i flf 13%-ss, s festivewager &eM» ac-

Hie mB beC

hdta

Westfield Old GuardSeeks Bridge PlayersT~.t V*V;:ieIi Old Guard h !t!ok-

.rz :'"" rsi!ri*c area bridge players:-zes<sc in j-^irJr.g the groups du-rlicite rr . i je games.

The ^e^i'-T,? sre held e%er> Tae--!."_. artiTr.-ar^iaj aitemoonsat 12'?O: rr:. a: ihe Cummunitj KvHKn in sheSiur.ivipa', Bailding. 425 Esst Brejd- rss - . We>:fie»J- Pi&i.-e call Ed

65-i-651 & for further

Laseaa EB-

fp$ essof the Ho>l>

si" a*

Mm, pfsey S&^ Co«5t

Sar

or orchestra.Doaonnss aad Manna "fti. ^ se-a ias , s&aie tfe distiasttoe «f i»-mg «to^B fe the fepos I Clish-fas aad OrctsesiriL respectrveiy.fer the GmAh jear is a row-.

Other bosors wereby Natalie Warrca. a s 1 III i_selected as a cioms soloist, and

awarfs by sioifa graders Peter and Alieato Ya who »ere santed as orcfeestfa

iaic- coHSertiaasier and pnacipsl cel-list, res|KK;ii\«Ij

WHS mosic teacher JRajTsoadWojcik and v©ea! teacfeeis Jaioss

Jer-mil! fee

ptleir studeats for ifeeir accoai-

pr^tams at the I&iarj-, raapng &oraTocWJer Tinre to cla^ visits aad spe-cial events, t te spokeswoman ex-plaiaed

Aa^oae BUeneslKl in

quotation, aad die sales tax SE Cfai-1 IS, titei B B -

piessantaticm ere

> y Ajml23, at Si Joserfs's Ssaxt at Slerfasg-

A Caftslic *»BSjaB wai^ji^ 10b

Linda King. Oirector ofArts for the Westftekf PsblieScb©ols. adWed. "T&e achirvc-aieats of t t e c siadenis reflscitheir esce|«k>aal taicst sad thefine werk of their teachers. We

A WAI cause, COWMUNICA TIONS, Isr, PUBLICATION and THE TIMES of Scotch Hains - Fanwood Thursday, Febraaxy 5,1998

GUEST SPEAKER . Everett acker. Director of the Old Guard of Westfield,gnetts f nion Count} Clerk Joanne Rajoppi, who recency spoke to the groupshout her role and responsibilities. The OW Guard meets e\ery Thursday at tbeWestfieki \MCA fn«n 9:30 a.m. until noon.

Ms, Rajoppi Explains DutiesDuring Old Guard MeetingUruoaCounty Clerk JoanneR^qpp

addressed&eOldGuarrltfWestfieldM its January 22 mating and dis-cussed her functions and responsi-bilities as the Register of Deeds andMortgages for the county, as well asher duties as County Clerk.

Ms. Rajoppi discussed how heroffice handles elections, absentee

voting, passport services. AlcoholBeverage Control cards, petitions,marriage ceremonies, recording andveterans' services, maps, trade namesand applications for notary public.

Ms. Rajoppi was the Assistant Sec-retary of State for New Jersey from198 l-1982aud was elected to the postof Register of Deeds and Mortgagesof Union Counts- in 1984.

F l k i M R j i '

g p gThe Old Guard of Westfieid meets

even,- Thursday at the WestfieidYMCA&om9:36a.m. anal nooa Thismonth's programs areas follow:

» Today. February 5—"Brassln-rflh

FAMILY BOG... Peopfe for Aaimak, aiioB-prefil &BB»SI •welfare organfca-nan servmg Nets Jersej, wHI spoasor apet sdopefe-s event this Sundav, Febru-ii> &, from i i am, uatii 3 p.m, at SbePrfsMan store at 1022 Route Na. 22,

West End A>«aue fa NorthAnssag rise pets

O b M ^ , &r, Morgans a i

U

pTheodore Schlosberg of The NewJersey Warkshop fortbe Arts.

• February 12—-Long-term CareInsurance" with Christopher Veal.

• Februarv 19 — "Russia - Nowand Then," mthMilaTjaden. •

• February 26—Thailand - ItsCulture, Religion and Economics."with. Lam Safe.

For more information about the CMdGuard and its nuKtioas. aeoviijss andprograms, please call Harold Hitcfaccx:ail9(«)23?-i638

Nature Club to MeetAt Library OB Feb. 10The (irszz: Waichurs Nsnsjs Ctd-

w:!I h id ?j n-.cr.thh. xxttisr.-£ oa Tussdi>.I etn-afj IG, a: S ? s1. a; tbs rrsxsxtg nxasat the fcast^en: sf ' i s Sccch P t o a PabbtLsfesn,. -seasd a JK" Barfe Ascsuse

The prcgzua will be g t c s fes- Pas:M^rrav. wr.c ass lassie sc%ez£ tepsus sfecAfikai Kacs cf Msdagssssr t? fesfe "feoarec Jca^re, pU^u. ar.4 «££&

On Samrsw.«Frisnar* 5 4, the «? us W£^ j pj

-.'* whokeamn? with her vacciaa-Sfee Is tessebrokwi mad amid he

at cosnpastoa for an adult fatmh..'as prefers » be rfae aafv pet To

or fer iafatmatj&o. pkase cafi8T W p>

farssattea, pkasse caH the PeopleitaaJs d a k at (MS) ^ 8 "

The psap « i rase* si Ac sot.* side ef

anal Gts.-^ Icsskr Ssxs L^> has nxen;-

Think yoifre not awealtKy woman?^te beg to differ.

TjL'd he surr>n>ed bj how ir.uoh pou^r a goo% e*tmen: piun can brnjc We* J hLc TIJ t fs >'ou hou

coniro! of \ acr rtnanc: J3 rbiu^-. ou Jon': ha%'e

>i for \ au. Join u>, :1?r a free >e:K;nar on Women &

vestment Planning for WomenSatunte}, F*hr«ar> 14,1998 at W sum,

tmm\ Club«f ^trsifield • ."* 18 S. Katfid tez. * c-vtfteid

Prudential SecuritiesRS\ P i

Dana Jacober ParticipatesIn Project on Presidents

Dana Jacober of Scotch Plains isamong seven seniors at the Waxdiaw-Hartridge School who are participat-ing in an in-depth study of UnitedStates Presidents from the 20th cen-tary as part of a Senior Seminar de-sgaed by hiaarv' teacber GerardG l i

In oider to complete the project.each student most carefully researchthe life of the president he or shechose, including his childhood, edu-cation,asdpoljticalpathto the WhiteHouse, as weU as his domestic andforeign policies, role of the military,and 'tfanffc on important issues suchas civil rights while in office.

Resources will include the schoollibrary, hometown libraries, and websites of presidential libraries.

In addition, tinder the supervisionofRhonaEsemer. Chainvomanof the

Computer Department students willuse Hyper Studio, Power Point, andCiaris Works—all part of the school'snew computer technology — to helpthem with theirpiajects.

Each student"svTJ3makea4O-rni.nutedasswmpjssartatioa, using charts,graphs, and presentation software.

The purpose of the course is togivet&e SEKfeateaad^^ esqjerience intennsof in-depth lesearch and to helpl f e I l i b & ki killp ] pgaccxHC&ig to a scta^ spc*esv«JiXHiL

* I ^ 'ferdiaw-Hartrid^ School isan im^sei^eat, coeducational insti-tation located at 1295 laman Avenue

The school ^rves more than 40coatntiBBties in central New Jerseyand welcomes students of aU races,religions, national backgrounds, andeconomic circumstances.

PRESrrjENTIALPROFrLE .Uanlb-B-Hdrtt-vincstniorDan. .h cobsi of&otchPlates k eos^-atulsted on her classroom preserstatioa on Richard Nixon byhistory teacher Gersnt GamteOa of Toms River. Seven seniors are participatingin aa in-depth study of United States Presidents from the 20th century m partof c Seskr SeminsT designed by Mr. Goaiwlla. The purpose of 4 * course isto grre ds* slttdeas tn-depth research experience and to help them develop theirpabfic speaJiag sfeJOs.

EHriehmeiit Center OffersSeries of Parenting Seminars

Ibe Eai^hnMB! Gazer *f Westfied. a

r^ e ststss. ci &se ssy^r.tin

r™ i : . "Vnisria'.id:rg the Cpisege Pro-

• Ntirch 9 Parents ol gnsdfc, ? tadS. "Wha* iks I r.csi 10 'itsiov, about high

a reqiar&i. bJt sehoos betaK ;". :s too isle'"• Msrch I* - Parent of dcmenfary

ajaiffs.' ifc-u can I jreparc nrv emH fortits iC'A'A's •'•

'li AS fee SOKSJKS ar« csrtiilsd. cspe-ssesosd {cashes -sho ha1** at atper^ie st zr.i cetrjifarv eraJi's. ~M\ child is gifted

• Nta.xh 3C- PSTKTIS of grada 9

teheti cr. Mer.ii> * r c ^ t 12 ""Hr'A can ! help m> diM£

8J". pin Tfa: SKSiaiirs a r i dias are SJ

h Z — Ptoeaucf grate $. IC-

^ The E^rjiihnicn: Center ai

r fw ose cr mere ofshws sentinss.

WlUJLAM J* SlATEENEYATTORNEY- AT-LAV;

318 Eiif STREET, WESTTIEUJ * 232-5400

Evening in (pansFebruary* ?, 1998 e 8:00 PM

Tfie Presbytcnan Church in Westfieid

Ravel , Mother Goose SuiteSaint Safeis Cells Ccnceno No. : in A minor

Wmify Warner^ celloSeriicz **Love Scene" fern Romeo and Juiieue

Berlioz Roman Carnr. al Overture

Gcseral Admasran Adula $25 - SKJCTS. $22 - StadssS SJ5

Contact us Today: 9CS-232-9400

WELCOMING SCENE... The first Open MRI fadli^ in Wesffieid offeredvfeitors some holiday cheer in honor of its opening at the corner of South andCentral Avenues. Open MRI, which features state-of-die-art technology, k thethird radiology facility to be opened by Magnetic Resonance of New Jersev. Theother two are located hi Nutley and OradeB.

New MRI Facility FeaturesState-of-the-Art TechnologyMRNJ,\fagneticR£sananeeofNew

Jersey, has opened the first OpenMRIfacility in WestfiekL

OpenMRI ofWestfieldis localedatthe corner of South and Central Av-enues. Over the holiday season,MRNJ's new facility was easily iden-

Garden Club to HearTalk on ConservationThe Garden Club of Westfieid will hold

its monthly meeting on Tuesday, Febru-ary 10, at 1 p.m. at the Woman's Club ofWestfieM.

David F. Moore, Executive Director ofthe New Jersey Conservation Founda-tion, will be the guest speaker.

Mr. Moore will discuss "The OpenSpace Race" dealing with plans to pre-serve parks, farmland and conservationland.

The New Jersey Conservation Foun-dation is a 6,500 member private, non-profit statewide land trust. The founda-tion is recognized as a leader in open spaceplanning, environmental education andland acquisition assistance to municipsi,county, state and federal governments.

Mr. Moore, -who fas been ExecutiveESrector of the New Jersey ConservationFewndatoR since 1969, also serves on atege number of state and independentecwBcils, boards of trustees, and advisoryconuniaees. He writes a weekly columnwhich appeals irt 100 weekly newspa-pers. Mr. Moore received the first NewJersey Pride Award for the Environmentin 19S5 by New Jersey Monthly itiagfaiDein reco^iilkm of his "outstanding eantri-bufkxf' to the flste.

Hostess Chairwoman f» the meetingwil be Mary Ann Malloy, assisted byMargaret MaePfaerson, Charlotte Baker,Aanc Keyko and Hip Sbcchan,

Library flowers for February ars pro-vided by Lecia DeHaven. Elsie Seastretm,Cimrim Clark and Sig Tboiscn.

titled bj' a lighted Christmas tree lo-cated on its park-like grounds.

The equipment installed at OpenMRI of Westfieid includes state-of-the-art, GeneralHectricopen-airMRItechnology.

The scans are read by highlytrained, board-certified radiologists,and reports and films are provided toreferringphysicians withm24 hours.

The spacious building was com-pleted in December. Richard A.Bouchard of Franklin Lakes was thearchitect; the general contractor wasthe Torchia Construction CompanyofBaskingRidge.

C^nMRI of Westfieid is the thirdradiology facility opened by MRNJ.Its other centers are located in Nutley(Open MRI and Radiology Center)and Oradell (Open MRI of Oradell).O M m f i f e f i l d b l dp fbycalling<908)30i-l 100."

Higb School to PresentSinging Valentines

The Scotch Plains-FanwocKi MusicBoosters Association, Inc. has announcedthat singers from Scotch Flains-FanwoodHigh School wiS provide a Singing Valen-tine for someooe special for S20 enVafentiiKf s Day.

To raise money Sar this ysar's Reper-tory Theater show. Crazy For ¥<m. vocal-ists will arrive at Jhc special someone'sborne with a floww, eansly and a song-

. Anyone iotereatel ia seaiing a SingingValentine may send their cams and lels-phcHK number to Scc«cli Ptens-Far.'M. c*dHigh School AttasKws Laune Wcilrr^rMusic Etepartmcnt. Westfieid R^ i ;Scosch Hairs, 0~0"6

Ir«ii5,T£iuals <mZ be contac^d upcr. -.-oes|« of tiwr oider for scheddirsa 1 • eorder must be recessed b* 7hu:=drFeimian.- 12

» Intentionally small classes with caring,creative, professional teachers

* 9:1 Stadent;Teacher ratio

* New, state-of-tJie-art classroom, Jibrarjand computer facilities

* Prekindergarten now fiil!/half days withEncore program available

College Placement IncludingHarvard* Cornell, Brown, NYU, BaekneM,Vassar, UCal, Berkelev and Rtitgers forthe Class of 1997

• Opportunities for participation in a fullprogram of athletic teams, musicensembles, drama presentations, publicspeaking anri club activities

Open House - Saturday, February 21st • 9 a.m.

Extensive Summer Programs

1 2 9 5 Inman Avenue • Edison, MJ OS8HDCBOS) 754-1BB5 • FAXCSOS3 754-9B7S

I ACORN EARL¥

ha¥enJt seenquality residential care

for the elderlyuntil yorfve seen a Sunrise*

11711^8)322-4586

Tuesday, February 108 ®*m. - 5:30 p JH.

Fu« & Half Day SchedulesAges 21-2 yre. - Kindergarten

IfHfividuai Acadenvc &CmaSys Leaning Experiences

Music & Physical Etfjcatlon Induced

SUNRISEOF ^teTFIELD

•\ Clas-i C Br»urtlin|£ II<mic.,.Xt)\\* OPFX!

I'Mf or C^l/ TMuyl908-317-: 6i:

Page Ifi Tlrarsd&y, February 5, 1998 jfarfflrife 1£ggi?jer and THE TIMES of Segiefe Ba te - fwamtad

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'First Congregational Service.

TTie Firsi CoagregaJioaal Cbareiiof W^field, 125 Etaier Street, hasaanouas^i tlat fe 10 a.m. service^iis Saaday, Fd5ruarv 8, -aiH payjribute to "God's gin erf recoveryfab the Asonjinoiis 12-Step

In an effort to "endorse, celebrate,and educate fits priblicw about the<12-Step self-Mp grou|», tbe profe-aonal daff of the First CGBgrega-Monal C t e d i vnU iucoi|K5raie eie~^nents of p®i|® such as AlcoholicslAnonj-nKHis, Ai-Anon aiai Adult.Children of Alcoholics isto the

selected pieces that are favored bymembers of the aooayaxss Miow-ships, according to a church spokes-woamo.

The service will coodmte with aspeafcer, "Jon ZT of mstfieM. whowill share his "experience, strengthandhope" withthecongregatiOB, thespokeswoman ^id.

A receptioB ia Patton for churchmembers and visitors ill follow thetair-iong worship service.

Farfeer in&rtnation regarding the12-Step fervice may be obtained bvcaHJngthednircboffice,at{^»)233'-24M.p

goring the service, according to thefteverend Dr. Joha G. Wi^ttiiaaa,^Senior Pastor.• Reverend 'Wigfatinaii will in>"oke•prayers cominoaly a^d by these pio-graiiditfe"Seji%fta't

"Prayer of St. Francis."* Barbara Thomson, organist andMusic Director at tbe church, has

; Senior Social Club: To Meet on'Monday' TheSeaiorSodalCMjofHoIyTrin-*ity in Westfield will hold its regularInKmthfyraeetiBg on Monday, Febru-'^xy 9, at 1:30 p.m. in the cafeteria ofHoly Trinity Elementary School.* Theprograrawillbeatalkon"Hu-"mor and Old Age," presented by a•surse from Rafcway Hoqjital.^ Refreshments will be served.•;_ Upcoming day trips havealsobeen.announced. On Tuesday, March 17,jfaere will be a St Patrick's Day cel-^)ration at Hunt's Landing in Penn-

Vlvania, and on Tuesday, April 21,"ihere will be an "Italian FesF infocono, Pennsj'h'ania.

Hadassati toProgram on Caregjwing

The next raeeting rf&e WestfieldChapter of Hadassah will take placethis Monday, February 9, at 12:30p.m., at Temple Emantt-El, 756 EastBroad Street, in Westfield.

President Renate Bieber will con-duct a combined board and generalmeeting.

A reportwiJll be made ontheupcom-ing 4<Mi annual Art Show to be heldon Saturday and Sunday, March 28and29,atTempleEmanu-El. Sponsorswill receiveaspecially commissionedgraphicby artist VWllBarnet.

The program will feature RonnieWiener, a Ucensed socM worker spe-cializing in health care issues, dis-cussing the topic Taking Care of theCaregiver."

Ms. Wiener has aBachelor of ArtsDegree and a Master of Social WorkDegree fromRutgers University, Sheis a licensed social worker in NewJersey, and is a member of the Acad-emy ofCertified Social Workers.

to Assistin County

SHARED MIMSTRY—Urtwio Fwwr R<*ertLattrran C%«rtfc m PkisffekL k i t ami Pssslar

as vicar far tosi eteart&es 0-*er Jbe mact

Schedule AuditionsT© Cast R0mmncef R^mmmce

Lutheran Churches to ShareVicarage of Robert flu VugelMembers of ifae Redeeiser

Lutheran Church at "Wft feM a a lt te Messiah tatberaa Cfemrii mPisonfielji g^tberedoa J e n } ' 18 i»hP!fkMteifliMk

I te past 32 yeaes

staii Robert HMr

A name of Icrsev Citv. Mt ^

Holy Trinity A&aatt&eesFoartli Hvmn Fesfivsf

Tnaitj Roaaa CislslisCiHUck'ioc^ai at Westfieli Aetuacaoi First Slreet is WestSeict wM &epr«ieotedoaSoab>; Febtusry I5.al

10 we pnat *iee_we ^©J

pTfe festival. «1acb ss|

parish's 125fii ajmi^^rsarj, wM ffca-tore congregational s a p a g a ^ ^ w ibj-1 the Holy Tnmty Ckar aM asBH»-sKnis. inshrfiBg b r ^ iptsaset sadUispam. d d t & iiastrumeats. and o r ^ a

Familiar and a e * e yaarratioa written for thewii! be orgaBizedareaffii"Te DeamlaodajaEios: God VSfe P s ^You."

A nca*' arrsQgcsieiaGr'Go^i&daeofAH Disciples** for lite cosgrs^taai,sfaoit orpn, tnaqjet^Kitn^Bffi metpcepaned e^pecia% fa this festivalby Rives Cassei Director of MEKCaiai Organic at the c&arcit

Tte pMic is iavrteel to s^eed ^ s iadnnsskm is See.

Cbnrclt—-MiSsensiSvaodL

Set Mating Dates

fcr

of S2 q^ wifl 6e

BspOsl Cterc&. 1^0 E ta Street

Fdbroary 15, ibi iS t

CATHOUC SCHOCMLS WEEK... Mayer Tta«*s C Jardta •%•» a jmatioo which opened tbe ma ay acthities sponsored by Holy Triaftylaterpwocktal Scfc«4 fa W^tfWd, fa cekbwtiaB «f CatiwHc SchoolsWeek, Janawy 25-m Pfeteredtrift » w o r Jartto, Wt to r ^ t , *wa &«aSmlsi, Cwaaie Troafoae, PriBcipal Ow^iy Ska*, Rob*rt Graartrtwi,Brendan Smith, Annmsrie Graastrind, Lake Graastrsad, G«auaa OTocle,Christopher Carves and James OToole. For scb»»l n^strstkm laforma-tfcm, pfease t»II 0 > ^ 233-«484«

Calvary to Present EveningOf Serenades, Songs Feb. 6

special note ofVBlentinfi's Daj-wth""Aa Evesiog of Serenades andSwigs," pesented t^- tea)r JaanCarlos FiaiKo. He willise sxemqa-nicd by Carol Wong on piano.

Mr. Franco's program for theU d t e Italian and Span-

tioas&om the musical theater.The concert will be presented eni & f y ^ t S a C i

Lutheran Church, IGSEastafflnStieet

Joan Carlos Franco

J & Ranee* a native of Ccfanisa,Sooth America, has been described

^ 1 ^ _

• » ^ ^ " *- ' - & • -

™ . ; r . " a • , - , - - . ~ 1 -• i - d —

whose professional craiits .engagements-with Cleveland Opera,Ohio Light Opera and Opera de Co-

£:•„•.- --^ • . - .

la 1995 ME. Franco readied the- i

:.-. .*. -

liar'-.Avr'-J

Voics oomfstition held isModena,Itafcr. He qualified in his Ba-tive Colombia, where Mr. Pavarotticho^ Mm as winner,

CanadiaiipiasistMs.WQng,a win-ner of many national awards and

. WHERE ARE THEY NOW?... Members or the l int graduating class at the Presbyterian Weekday Nursery Scbool sit!; pictured prior to commencement activities in June of 1949. Tbe official 50th anniversary of the opening of the school• was on January 19. An anniversary celebration b scheduled for Sunday, April 26, at tbe church. Anyone who was a student; or a teacher at Ae Presbyterian Nurserj' School and would like to partfclpate in the cekbrattoB may call Aw Director,

H d ^ f e ^ concert are SIO Icradolts and $7 for seniors, studeats

Mby calling Cal-

TheRaritaaWoodwindQaintetwiBappear itt tbs church. onFrid

aFor infonnatioa about the

; FdMssr« IS, at 2 p m aa i

aad attractive. ^ a beatf^.strong afto with faigk Ts^;** S«s.'a

ia

%ISK!8S rfscrsai fcwe

is cssifnsed rfW C P d

Sfeaie** ts set ia thel^9*^s«»LoB§Isiaat»&eieii i- of *"CP Reaea»%3te acre 5A

"cty totnxies %cm two tnarnfei Wsdoesda> aad *"• J~ '

sj . Aptil 25. and Fncfcsart ^ t a r -M 1 2 8 9 1 5 d ! &i W C ^ jvqakemsms acre as fol- d»ns»May 1.2.8,9.15aad 16.

Karely Daroczi PreseatsFigurative Clay Sculpture

OS H^^I^IIV^ SCtSpCifiPS^ t&& Wllife 3^S% ^ t e ^ HI SI^W ^SSg^4^BisA»bag ihc USM® Counij- ^SHJT

ArtAaKKs^toacsSiadsjt.FdsBSiy ClizssQjiaeSaiaiExMil 1996.8. fe»o 2 to 4 p m i s tbe %s$ffiefd He was kMKsai «iih a first {£ace

in tfis Stale JHESI Seaior Guaea Art

Dmocaba&hem&asiBQmifap&str St Jains J a a ^ Art Ferthalf* ABnaalMotintainAftSbon

feirfes|i«mgK^fen^sfrsaapfe- OHeAaanfaj the 1996 Fall GraptBtster w fflsfen poiyBKr days, tut- aasi Scu^xare E-^Sst at tM SaMm-

PEIKII Clafc, New York Citv; w t e e beIsameniber.

tkscficifewtt^Baiak pWie, For more infottssiios, pleaseB « B imHia^i j ; Mr. I teoca has

WHS Students Reap AwardsAt Model United Nations

xeceadv gsrsered b i ^8«HB^5 at die Model Un^dKatioais tbe uatimatl MocM L'iri

a:

as a National MMt%

25fli «ssh%Tssxy of the M<xielCaited J&tioas isogram^ in whicii70 WHS staieais i^iiidjmted instisslated UoitedNsuons activitieswi& over 6W stedeois fom Kes-

Jexsejr.l

SeixiOTS Alicia Piccu and Rj-an St. Factdtv oo-advisers to the graspS^C3lBiM^M

PififisgBMifid Coviisy in the Mode! Uaiied Maficss aad ifi

the cooaiiT of Sooth Afiica. stofiai and tan#ttia (Seat Britain,EfttofeaaSL %1aleJ&.Ck!t2ugMforttass5ea>Es

AWARD WBSNERS...Th«se jrtodtote from WestlkJd High Scboo}receK-©d tlie Distinguished Country Award for their -work rsprese ntingAlHca during tie Mode! listed Nations Conference to He rebey, Peans>ivanii.Pfctared,kft to ri^t, arc: Brian Raiff,NatalkWamn, Alicia Picoa, Ryan StClair and 0an Moore.

It 's Our BusinessTo Build New Business

At Wek»aie Wagon, we're here to help your busln*98. We visit new

for yoa to fc««aMsak». And because f f ywarm and persoaaliied way,c«iMtHasrs lave a good feelkg towardyou even b«fore they meet yoji.

^

Dsbbia Lubrsnski

'miwam*Joan Sted©{f

(SeSp§2-0887

COMMUNICATK»K, 6*C PUBLICATION ^Legtftelbt ffieafrgr and THE TIMES of Scotch Rains - Fanwood Thursday, February 5,1998 Page 11

Joan Thomas Fusco, 6% Realtor;Was Profiled in Wall Street Journal

"JpanThomas Fusco. 68, of Jupiter,jggitia, formoiy of&otchPlains, died^Friday, January 23, at home,

urn in Brooklyn, she had iived inPlains and in Boca Raton,

, befbremovingto Jupiternine

ti4rs.Fuscohadalong career in real$g?te with the Nancy ReynoldsAgency inWestfieldbeforeietiringin

She was profiled on the front page$pie WallSlreetJournal onMay 20,$?4, for herachievements in real es-

SBrvivingareher husband, Michaelfisco: a son, Mark C. Thomas of

Orlai^o;ftmrdaaghtas,DaftTi MarieThomas ofFoit Lauderdale, Florida,Starr Sachkowski of Scotch Plains,Robin Joanne Presti of West PalmBeach and Gail Thomas of Ladyard,Connecticut; a brother. Frank JamesSenters of Convent Station, and fivegrandchildren.

A Mass of Christian Burial 'wasoffered on Tuesday, January 27, in S iPeter CatholicChinchinJupiter. Inter-ment took place in Riverside Memo-rial Park inTequesta, Florida.

Memorial contributions may bemadetotheTeresaG.WrigMPronHseFoundation, 540 RouteNo. 10, WestSuite No. 325.RandolphJ 07869.

Rosemary Warter, 73, Headed PTA;Did Work With Radio Frequency

Rosemary Crandall Waiter, 73, ofBocaR^on, Florida, ibriiertyofWest-field, died on Monday, January 26.

Bora in Jersey Qfy, Mrs. Warterhadlh«linW«tfield&om 1950 to1986 befiHcmoving toBoca Raton.

She was a direct descendant ofElder John Ciaadali ofRhode Island,•who came to America 10 years afterthcpilgrims.

p 5^ in Wdledev, Massacbosats

with a degree in pbysks. She did theinitial work that led to the disco\'er>-of

Kurt Granget, 96, Private Caretaker;Volunteer Green House Manager

Kurt A. Granget 96, of Jamesburgdied on Sunday. January 25, at hishome intheMonroe Villageretiiementcommunity.

Born in Durlach, Germany. Mr.G^getcametoWestfieldm 1929.Heted hved in Green Brook and SouthPiainfieldbefore moving toJamestourgin 1989.

He had worked as a private care-laker for the late Otto Lindberg ofMountainside for 35 years before re-tiring ui 1968.

Mr. Granget attended the GreenBrook Baptist Church and was volun-teer Green House Manager at the

Lowell Douglas, 93, Sang in Choir;Drove Ambulance for Red Cross

Monroe Viliagefcr manyyears.He was predeceased by his wife,

Frieda Granget in 1988.Surviving are two daughters,

LonameDavidofSomervilleandlieneJ. Mitchell ofMnrray Hill; fivegrand-children; and five great-grandchil-dren.

Funeral services were held onThursday. January 29, intheMcCriskinHomeib'rFimeialsinSouthPMnfieML

Memorial contributions may bemade to the Green Brook BaptistChurch. 170 GreenbrookRoad, GreenBrook, 08812.

qShe tod been the business man-

ager of the Westfidd OrthopedicGroup, founded by her husband. Dr. J.Pennington Waiter, in 1950.

Olivia S. Tice, 80Olivia S. Pratt Tice, 80, of

Greenbrook died on Tuesday, Jann-ary27,attbeSomeiselMedical Center

Lowell M. Douglas, 93, of FortWorth. Texas, formerly of WestSeld,sfied on Friday, January 30.

Mr Douglas had lived in Westfieldfor 50 years prior to moving to ForthWorth "four and a half years ago.

He had worked for Hahnes & Com-pany and, after retiring, became a•jolumeer driver for the American RedCross

He was a member of the First United' Methodist Church in vVestfifild and atenor m the church choir before mov-ing ;o Texas.

Mr Douglas was predeceased bylas v, tie, Lucille Douglas.

Surviving are two daughters. S. J.MackeazwTof Forth Worth and Gail

More ObituariesOn Page 18

Dawn I t Whitfidd, 20Dawn Renes Whkfield, 20, of

?usr.nsti died on Mooday, ianuan2fi i: Mohiasbarg Regjosii MedicalCes&s is PiBsrf&d

3CIB is Ssanmit, she bad lived m*Xs$*Ji&d before moving so PisinfiridM*a 3 ears ago

Ms Wsidkid gjaduaiad &cnn West-&id High School and was attendingWiikiBJ Palawan College, wine she» « masting an theaser. at ifae ome'ofher iaaih.

ShcwjSiisKmberofC A.P stBcthe!Baptist Church in Westneld MsWtuif:eld was also active HI ihe West-?.dl Ccmmuaitv Cesier, where she

a scsi, Nissssi izosxuM of PkisfieM; her

Surviv

of Plaisfiehl thnse sister?, Drtes&• WJnuield, Andsr Whitfidd and Tim.Ustfiel i sii of PLainfiekL and herjaaenal gBMnaabar, Msxgam BUBS

.cfPLunSeldFuneral services, were held csa Fn-

i r . ,'aauaiy 30, at the Bethel Baptsst

.\r3Eganaes were handled byifeer*ur. - n Ptaoeal iisne m WestSdd

Jalia Mueller. •Ja NfucOer of Garaood disd on

?u::Jaj, Februarv !, i s theMj'Jsjtbexg Regioaal Medical C«n-

Bt 3 ra WeaSdd. she had Irved inGi.-' ood for many years.

S-.-^iviagaremodaaghssis, JewelTc v-uo aad Jean Schssfer, a soa, Ri-

ss:i four fA r u!»a l Mass was offetsd yes-

F 4 i S*4ia»jt.Wedaesda>.FcbrBaty4,inStAcre's Rosaa Catholic Churdi isGcuuaod.

Arrangements were temdlsd bv l iei c l ^ r FsjEgial Horas; 2 IS Nonh Av~

i. Craafed.

: MASTERj MEMORIALSj 1171 E. Broad St

Westfieid, NJ233-2350

\ MONUMENTSI MARKERSi MAUSOLEUMSj LETTERED -CLEAMED

I. Bruce Bmier,

' : ALSO: 300 Fit 37 Easi•Toms River, UJ. 349-2350

Dougias of WesffieW; a son, DougDouglas of Batavia, Illinois; two sis-ters, Ruth Brunning ofRobtnson, Kan-sas and Leah Fyme Eidley of Boise,Idaho, and four grandchildren.

A memorial service was held essMonday. February 2, in Forth Worth.Arrangements v,srt handled bs- dieGreenwood Faaeral Hon» in ForthWorth.

Memorial contributions may bemade IO ihe Parkinssm's Disease F'oau-dation.

BorninStatHtton. Virginia, sfae hadlived in Westfield for 35 years beforemoving to Greenbrook.

ShegrafaatedfiomHolIiiisColJegein Mrginia in 1938 with a teachingdegree. ShewasamemberofSt Paul'sEpiscopal Church in WestSeld.

Mrs. Tice was predeceased by herhn^and, William G. Tice, in 1969.

Surviving are three daughters,Olivia Longstaff of Bedminster.Catherine Tice ofRadne, Wis»nsin.andMargaretTieeofGakland, Cali-fomia;ason, William TlceofJadaon-vilk, Florida; fhregrandchildren, andoaegreai-graBdchild.

FuiKaal services wens held on Fri-day, January 30, at St. Paul's Episco-pal Church. Interment took place atFaimewCesieteryni Wesifield.

Arrangements wsic bandledbj- theGray FtBKral Home. 3 IS East BroadStreet in IKestfeM.

Michael F- Jairdullo, 76, Voliinteer;Active in Education, Scooting, Sports

Mrs. Warter was also President oftheGrant School Parent-Teacher As-sociation, the Newcomers, theWomen's Auxiliary of the NormandyBeach Yacht Chi>andoflwr25thyearreunion class at Wellesley.

After retiring, she tooka leadershiprole in working witii the South FloridaMigrant Workers through St.Gregory's Episcopal Church in BocaRaton.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Warteris survived bv three sons, LawrenceC. Waiter of Lake Forest, Mark W.Waiter of Boston, John ChristopherWarter of South Bend, Indiana; adaughter, Pennington W. Longo ofLaGrange, Illinois; her brother, Dr.Charles E. Crandall of Maplewood,and 11 grandchildren.

Funeral services were held on Sat-urday, January 31, at St. Gregory'sEpiscopal Church in Bocva Raton.

In lieu of flowers, memorial dona-tions may be made to St. Gregory'sMigrant Fund, P.O. Box 1503. BocaRaton. Florida, 33429.

Arrangements were under the di-rection of the Robert J. Babione Fu-neral Home, Inc. ofBoca Raton.

F«imajy5.1936

Lorraine Regimbal, 60LorraineL.NadonRegunbal,60,of

Scotch Plainsdied onThursday. Janu-ary 29.

Born in Sturgeon Falls, Ontario,Canada. Mrs. Regimbal had resided inSt. Hilaire, Quebec, Canada, beforemGvingtoScotchPiains24yeaisago.

She was a member of the Immacu-late Heart of Mary Roman CatholicChurch in Scotch Plains, and of thePlainfieldCountry Club inEdison.

Mrs. Regimbal waspredeceasedbyher husband, Raymond P. Regimbal,iaDecemberofl995.

Surviving are four sons, RaymondL. Regimbal of Randolph, Denis P.Regimbal of Alieniowo, Pennsytva-aiaRobertP.RegimbalofBndgewaier,and Andre V. Regimbal of DuncUea;feet nraher. Garnaine CayenNadonofS&irgeonFails; ihreesisters, GabridfeFeriaiifi of Verner. Ontario, LucilleGazdev of Toronto. Ontario, aid¥vetteNk>ni5tm<^Sudbury, Ontario,

d i ^ b ^ dMichael F, JainkiBo, 76, a lifelong

resident of North PMnfiekt Mtd oaWednesday. January 28, at home.

He had been employed by the ProShop at Warresbroofc Golf Course isWarren for 1 Zyears, rmringoseasda

on March 24, 199?.

Alias in recognition ofhis SGyesrsofperforming voiasiser service to theborougfe.

gA Feudal Mass %as offered at the

Isimaculats H^rt ofMarv Church ooMonday, February 2. Interment tookplace at Fain,ig%- Cemeterv in West-

Mr. yq^asassiBsnsafbT WoodbiocjtFanBsia\fetnchen for 35 years antU the COJB-pam- dased. He'hM a&!> been eas-ployed by Ai! Star Dairies IB

Cab Soosis, ssd wss a l is le LeagueC o s * &r isasv pao* He -mas also

Arraagememswere handled bvtbeMemorial Funeral Home, 155 SouthAvasae is Fanwood.

gHe %as a cfeaner a^iaber cf the

North Plainfigld R ^ o s Sqaad aace1949.

He served os the Konh PisinikldRecfsausn CcsaEisaoa. osshicfe hebad served as PreadeaL

Mr. jsiittuilo »as s niea&er of theNoofe Piainfeid Board oFEducatioifitSB 196>2aflai 197i. dark^ftfei tinsbe served as Ljaisoo to the Slate BoardofEdtocatios.

He serv sd oa the Safety Committeefrom 19"3 asffl 1$^5; theRa^amsiAdvison C-Offinussein 19$ Land lbs

' - f r p f f l !9S7to 1996.

j.iaiidjilksof

"Helen JncSso&T 86 ' '^kfcn Jadsea,S6, effeafieMdiedi Friday, Jaoosxy 30, at Overlook

Carafes JaisiBHe of Moalclair

aasser,.

A Ftmsral Mass was offered oaSaturday, lansajy 3L as Si. Joseph'sRosmi'Catbalic Ctcudi is North

Mssmriai doaations msy

Rdul

inBbrainNea YoikCro; Kirs. JsdssEK

had resided in Westikid for 42 years.Sfce -«^ prejfcceased by her hus-

baod, Julius Jacks>aSurvfvingaieasan. Steven A Jack-

sea of Saas Fe, New Mexico, and abroths*. Herbert Nalibow of Seattle,Wasfaingioa.

Gta^-sSide services were held oaSsiste, February' 1 ArrangemeiSswere handled b\ the Meoorah Chap-dsst Nlillburn in Union.

Bcrt&a E» l^^Tence, SIB«tfaaEfiiiiyLawisnce.Sl.afG]eo

l i d W d i J28, at Siose Arch Heaffii Cite Centeris Union Township.

B i S P

She had beea a beaaticiaa at>ffvTtIes Beatrtiaan-s m Jerse> Ciij1

bdtHeretuinginI989.M L

RedeemerLutberanChuFdiinlersev'Cm-.

i was iHtsds^asai fav is r feES-,1E 1970.

t ®e: t»t? sous, lesepb W.

T Lawmsse d[ Fiaim;

Funeral setvioes v«iebdd oa Ssi-Tirdaj; jaaasr} 31. at the Robert LFord Funesal

FUNERAL HOMETli©mas M. Reiser, Jr.. Manager

THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEESOUR SERVICES MEET THE

HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THEFt'NERAL PROFESSION

As an NSM member, -we provide:» Detafled cost brtakdowxis* Price categories i& fit every budget* Services for ail faiths, creeds and customs

155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD(SK>8| 322-4350

AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE

George Mederer, Jr. 73, War.Veteran;Had Owned Bloomfiek! Liquor Store

the Apostle Roman Catholic ChurchinScotchPlains.

Surviving are his wife of 48 yeais,

George h. Mederer, Jr., 73, ofFanwood died on Saturday, January31, at Muhlenberg Regional MedicalCeiiterinPlainfield.

Born in Newark, he had lived inUnion before moving to Fanw6od40years ago.

Mr. Mederer had been co-ownerand operator of BrookdaleLiquors inBloomfield for 18 years prior to hisretirement in 1992. He had workedfor45 years in various aspects of thebeverage industry.

He was a graduate of Rutgers Pre-paratorySchool, wherehewasan All-State basketball player in 1943. Heattended Georgia Institute of Tech-nology in Atlanta and also RutgersUniversity.

Mr. Mederer served in the UnitedStates Navy during World War naboardtfaedestroyer escort USSAcreeas a radarman third class in the SouthPacific.

g y ,Anne McHugh Mederer, a son,G L M d 3 t hg gMarianne Evans, Helen King, JanePendergrass, Anne Sobd, ElaineMederer and Doris Mederer, and IIgrandchildreiL

Funeral servkesweieheldonMoji-day, Febroary 2. Interment was pri-vate.

ArrangenKntswerehandledbytfeeMemorial Funeral Home, 155 SouthAvenue inFanwood.

In lieu of flowers, memorial dona-tions may be made to the AmericanDiabetes Association, Nortaero Re-gional Chapter, lOlEisenhowerPark-way,Rose!and,070^,ortoTheFrieiKisoftbeFamKMdMemorialUtaary, careof Carol CampelL North Avenue andTillotsonRoad, Fanwood, 07023.

Febfljary5,1SSB

Alexander Azzolina, 80, Teacher;Sang Oa Radio and Television

Alexander Azzolina, 80, ofLivingston, fonnerfyofFanwood, diedon Thursday, January 29, in St.Barnabas Medical Center inLivingston.

Bom in Brooklyn, he had lived inNewark andFanwoodbefbre movingto Livingston 29 years ago.

Mr. Azzolina had been the choralteacher and district coordinator ofnmsKftrKinnelonHighSchoolfor 13years, retiring in 1980. Earlier, he hadtaught music and served as the MusicDirector atMetuchenHigh School for14years.

He was a tenor and sang with theRobert Shaw Chorale in New YorkCity. Healso sang under Redirectionof ArturaToscanini, Peter AdlerandGiancarloMenoaioniadioand televi-sion.

Mr. Azzolina served in the UnitedStates Army Air Corpsduring WorldWarH.

He was a graduate of the Jtrilliard

Leena E Sears, 92LeonaP. Sears.92, ofNortfaHainfieid

died on Sunday, January 25, atMaMenberg Regional Medical Cen-terin Plainfield.

Born in WestfiekL she had lived inNorth Plaiofieldfor manyyears.

Mrs. Sears was a retired school-teacher.

ifeh^saatFrankL. Sears, died is19S4.

She was also predeceased by twosisters, JosephineBaker. in 1995,andMaiyN.SmaU,inl996.

Private unices were under the di-recticaicjf OieScarpa FuneralHomeinNorth Pbinfidd.

School of Music and earned amaster's degreeineducationin 1950from CohnnbiaUniversity inNew YorkCity.

Mr. Azzolinasanginchurch.es andtemplesinNew York andNew Jersey.

Hewasamember of the AmericanAssociation of Retired Persons.

Surviving are Ms wife, AudreyAzzolina; four sons, CharlesAzzolina, David AzzoMna, KeithAzzolina and Michael Azzolina; asister, LeeBonnet^abrother, PhillipAzzolina, and five grandchildren.

Funeral services were held onMonday, February 2, in the Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home ofLivingston.

Rocco Ferrate!!, 74Rocco Ferrareffi, 74, of Westfield,

died on Tuesday, Jasoary 27, atRahway Hospital.

Bom in Newark he lived in West-field for 25 years.

Mr. Ferrareffi wasetaployedfor 46yeaTsasaninspectorfiMrlTTinaiftoa,i«ningin 19S6.Hsabo«iredin 1992after 25yearsasa nigbtstois aaaagerf h i ^ h k i H i b h

Surviving are a sistec,d f N h Cld

gGradooe of North Calda^elf, a a i anephew, Vincent La Morte of West-Sekt

AFoaeralMasswasfieidGs Satur-day, Jaiaiaiy31,uiStIMen'1sR0iaa3iCatholic Church in Westfield. &

"timib was inarrangements.

Dooley Fiuieral Ser¥ke? lacCaring & Courteous Service to the

Cranford/WestfieM Area, Since 1913

Westfield556Wes&23M255

Cranford ;218 fforth Avenue

276-0255

Manage'

Forethought® funeral planning:• Relieves your fea&y aftsiicr.il r-..r:• Expresses yearn*™ %lshss in y-.ur i.'.:

* Makes it tagst for £.in y.u I", -.-

CaELfbr details today «.while you're {Making about it,

R/NHRALDIRECTORS

'FRtfiH 'ikAY. JR WILLIAM A DOYLE* PAVLE7TETRAB1EL WAHiSE•!>ALESCHOrS7RA * MV;DJ. CRABiBL

Extrusive Admmhlratar - WdUtim A. DoyleWfiSb'i'iriKfJ); 318 East Broad St.. Frtd H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-OI43

CRANFOBR 12 Springfield Ave.. Dale R. Sriiousira. Mg» • 276-0032

1

Page 12 TJrarsday, February 5,1998 »id THE TIMES tf Soaidi f t o

FOOO FESTIVAL.., Ei^rtk-grwie stwfajrts at Terrffi MSABe School ia S o * *Piste* e»|s* a fe*st «f tatereiiteB«i foods «t rte concfsskm of e»dt ulne-wseko d e to Wwmtof md Cnastancr KteraiwB. The food was jwepswd by *wfe«&,•with I*ip fnwa «»«c ef «be p«mls, b*B*«i <w hamJed-down, fa*»§¥ redpet.AIMBS fte c a t e r s nspMsaBtrf we« Gne«k» ftafca, !*«*&, fcMt,*Afm»a-Anericw, H s s ^ t a , JSJ»M*^« Citaese, Koreas, Freaefe aad Esq^Wk UtMlerth« dsrecticE af .Mar>' Wffliams, Faraih' sad Consumer Education teacfcre-r, fcwxirecipes «r» tbcs rtwied o« cwHjwter fi»r later reference--

Why Not Get Kids InvolvedIn Learning to Save Money

"We tears by exas^rfe" is s i oM t&evxBsvbeiseadyfbratripUil&eiiaidksaying l&at ^s l ies to mfflny sitoa- to offidaiiy opeo tfeeir own savingsIkffls «Kiaiag tte habit of sawag. account They caa iearn bow 100331-

y g i ^ g y gflieireiiiJdies le basics aad other in-vestment sealers to view an aeaaal

i p pthe teak teller, aad record tfaeirdepGS-iis.

gof UISGB Coma?.

"Seeing is be&eviag txfi actuallydoing is eweafaetter. Wly net iavofcs

tefefcifciii

g j y yagoalforsa-iingandstartanickeland&rae saviags ptogam. Dr. Ensleex-p gchild out by plaeiaga pcttseef theirgoal on a small baaik or coffee can.

iiaop

achieving tbeir goat Alter their sav-ings begis to grow, kids should feerewarded »ilb a trip to their favoritestate.

Parents asj? ased to make severaltrips to eseoigge their ytsiag sav-ers, tsecwse t i e type gfsaviags pro-

i i d i

pas a perfect iseori jcbecfc and money persooaliy saved,"saMDr. Essie.

"As childtao become older, theycan begin todeposiiiaoie mosey aadwatch tM magic of compoEaxMag in-terest Try rewarding them to worktowards their goafs by watcfaiaga s asaving amount {like five certs perdollar). A challenge like Has wii en-courage those yottog savers lo «otktowards their goal.

* As they work to meet jour c&al-lenge, they will be devefcpiag thehabit of saving, Dr. Easie noted.

This Money 20Q0 iy g p

sioa. Mcmey 2WM) is a program de-signed to increase the financial well-

qWhen

pare about age 9,

Wddebt.For fiirtier iaformatiau

2CKM) and rtter edocaaonai

Preveative Care ProloiiggLife :©f m Car, Saves Money

aito maiBtsaaacs caaswe

^ ^- veiode's life, m>to '"fee AAA (Aserieaa i to-

k New Jersey Au-

"Motorists should consider hav-a g thdo' car serviced at periodic iate-wjs," saki Mtfce McQw»L ApfxcvsdAuto Rspsir (AAR) pi^a ia coadl-asior for the auto clubt based inFtorfaasiBark.•: "Having a cat or tnidk iusfscted

r«gutariy wiii teip jprevcaf aaail prob-lems from blosKxaiiig into expensiveones," he explained.

How oftea rfiouid a automobilemajor service perfoniJBd? One

ld check their owner's manual.Most car manufactures include a ree-oounended mainteiance ashedule inthe manual. The most commaa inter-•vsi is erv wj- 3O,<»0 miles.

The service tedmictan wiU prob-afely rajofflmeirf dianging the sparkplugs and filters and having a detailedinspection of the different systems.

Also, be sure to question any rec-oaunextdatioa that differs froin thectecklto offered in the owner *s manual.

Tlie most iuopcstaat fiKtor in any30,000-mile infection is a visual ex-amination of the brakes, exhaust sys-tem, suspension, transmission, beltsand hoses.

These expexmvs systems coaieisinexpeBsn'e parts that could be easilyfixed or replaced if caught mAf, ac-cording to the AAA. W t!a^*ie ac*deJorted eariv- oa, fee pefctea or p?A-tetas could grow bev'ond teasdy.

The big question is bow nsKfa msmm is actually, going to save fay haw-ing tfaeir car iHKiKgo a major seraiee-inspection.

"It depends," said Mr. MoQocad."An educatoi guess has most majorservices costing between $250 andS4W, depending on fee type of ve-hicle you own. It's not really thatexorbitant when comparing thosecosts, for example, to the several ten-dreds or even thoosaads Ssat a»Mresult from the deterioralion of a trans-mission, due to poor maintenance.**

"And that's only one partkaifar com-ponent There are other costly parts myoar car Hke the suspension, ex&aasiand cooling and beating systems.Spending a few hundred dollars to fixa small problem could save you thou-sands in future repair costs," he ex-plained.

The automobile club, through of-fices in Florbam Park, Randolph,Springfield and Verona, provides au-tomotive, travel, financial, insurance,legislative and educational servicesto the residents of Essex, Morris andUnion Counties.

Dramatic Club

Sfie £ouea MeDirected by Peter Clark

Fit, Feb. 13,20,27 • Sat, Feb. 14,21,28Parch 6 March 7

RESERVE MOW!Cail Box Office At,.. (908)276-7611

A Special Presentation for 'The Season of Love

t- 78 WINANS AVE.. CRANFORDJ

Planning BdL Approves Fence;Site Plan

dia* s.be M d te tesfeaaci s t e fca-»s Scarf c€ BssJife. Tfes

e^4e«i-rfiat»p« soKdi»»

zh tbsyiiascsd with a bndi frera porch.

a police olfjiXT alxsal L%r piasaed was P'TSKSII for las* ?»•££& fs iseeiiug.fenceaBdife3llic-MtiUWia.Mts;'!5eB0 ifce case coiiM e-ss IK-te»5l I

•wfej is a t o RtsmoodVJSMn^ W-

Mr-1rss-i say dss-

BO? create vMr. g

were m> efejcctiaiss lo ibe jpoition from Famtxxt's peltae

•m&ptoem.tm-d

and Shade Tree ComrrosKOES,. cr the

lisc applicant's rights. Mf Raa isbeing icprssiala! by Jte SocacJiPi laa l i ra of Lei&. Knas .

Children, Seniors E m phasizedBy Freeholders Riiotolo, MiHgo

niag and Aduli Educaticu Setae!

Freeholder Sulihan wtiaaisd Msnew colleagues, referring loilsesefcc-tion of the new Freeboldeistlie previ-ous -fttekaKi bv lite L'skm CsaastvDemocratic Comminee^ "exceiiattchoices" who replsx i»o "frae Frse-hsAJas"mMr.!i*fcNeaandMs Gofaea

la other business, lbs beard au-thorized Mr. Lapolla to estsr UJSQ acomract with the stats? Depaniastaof Transportatioa in ibe seKiant sfSlOO.OOOfor IIK rmlaoraiKst ofa col-vert in Windsor Avenes ID West-&eid

AmoBg ne» bt^rsl a ppout&Beidsare Jeroi^ D. PeaL an aitcrass' andformer Unkm Ma>'or. mss@&, is ihsS24.6S0 {^n-time posdon of Asss-tanl Union Coonsd. Also. EdwardKahn of Scotch Plains ¥.as raEsd amember ofiheUokn CouiOy UiSitiesAtobority.

The board also ialrodiKsd an ordi-isBce to ameisi tfes cotmtv droktjs*native codebyincreasng OiecQc^berof meEirf>ers OQ ihe Union Cosia>Inspiweraeni At&bonty from fo« tonine members. A public bearing onteiifaidfTfi

and ccititictiss mm StaickF ^ A t e " Sdeeifcr said i! is her

fa ^eodi^ pfes wiib a 5 percentdeeiuse in tte tax fey

The coaary *s irfiaiKs es property*EX« fessoKidssssd todscjsasi. drop-ping 19 4 peroestsiies 1990.

Mr. Lapolia asveded a cs^rtj- Ex-ecntive BsdgA of SZ^.f ssiffion onJacuan 15 l3f& SISl*?nsiilm is shggd tsbe rased dseugh

ptens to havethe badge? on tic afesda for iniro-

Fhe CandidatesConsidered by GOP

ForSPConocy

as altauate Board of Ad-

g Aide is «2tfe As-sesahlyrsas Alsa M .Attgassms and

BoardA Stemfcr. Fiscal ASSETS Comoottee

gber3.

party

to ma, an kaemew aiidby the commiiises

meedn^s to review t&ecoontv1's%aii- Tteioaawpaaajrcaiget which she icSsTedioas^OBrvt- cooBciisefflsiscnniessioQStaiemeat for f&e year."

Mrs. Steirfer. -who sesved ss bssrdChairvt onian las year, said she plassto start holding nseiinp Wedses-da>-s nigbis begiiming February II

limes Begins Series on HistoryOf Rising Student Population

ca*miiEf> moM WAGS t

Lamberts Mili Ro^i vras approved bythe Board of Adjustnasni in 19S4.

riorated fcoQsing there.Scotch Piains officials used the

iq was granted in the1990s for 26 single family homes inGlen Eagle Estates.

One of lie biggest new develep-nsEnts. Stirling Chase, was constructedon the site of Ponderosa Farms, theSevell property along Niartine Av-enue.

Originally zoned for single familyhomes on one acre, Saugatack Asso-ciates received approval in 1988 tobuild three homes on one acre for atotal of 108 homes on 36 acres.

Scotch Plains Township ManagerThomas E. Atkins shared histhoughts about the housing develop-ments, which hayebrought hundredsof new families into the communitv;primarily on the south side of town.

"Mount Laurel was like a swordover our heads," Mr. Atkins said, inexplaining how the township came toapprove the major zoning changes ofthelate 1980s.

Hereferredtothe New Jersey Coun-cil on Affordable Housing (COAH)regulations which told local munici-palities exactly how many units oflow-to-moderate income teasing thev-must have.

Mr. Atkins explained that, if thetownship had not negotiated an agree-ment with Sangatuck to build as i t didon the SeveU properly, Scotch Plainscould have seen hundreds of multiplefemily housing units (lOto 12peracre)built there inheu of the existing smgle-iamily homes.

"Instead of 120 homes, we couldhave been looking at 500 units, 20percent of which would have beenlow-to-moderate income housing,"saidMr. Atkins.

TheagreeusntwhidiScofciiPlaiBSstruck with Saugatack called for thebuilder to pay the township $36,000foreachextauiMperacre.InaIkrwnigthree homes per acre, instead of one,the township permitied the builder toconstruct 72 extra houses,at S36.000apiece, for atotal ofS2.59 million..

Under the Regional ContributionAgreement (RCA)proviskmofCOAH,ScotehPiaioswasabletotransfer up tohalf of its low-to-moderate bousingobiigationto the City crflindenfbrtherehabilitation aiairduitHsliingcifdete-

monej-s from the construction of 120Berwyck Chase bosses on 40 of the 70acres on Alberts Farm, and 16 boniesOQ Shirewood. were used in the sameway.

though he acknowledged that ihearrival ofMt. Laurel" legisl^kjawasa hard time for the township. Mr.Atkins said. "I never looked back aadshed one tear. Things turned out aspositively as they could to keep thecharacter of Scotch Plains. We didwhat we could to protect eastingneighborhoods...and got great people(asa result ofthenew development)."

At October 15, I99X the officialcount of students in Scotch Plains-Fanwood schools totaled 4.234 chil-dren, including pre-school handi-capped, Pervasive DevelopmentalDisorder and Title I students. These•ambers are spread across o&e highschool, two middle schools and fiveelementary schools.

School administrators and boardmembers share parents* concernsabout maintaining reasonable classsizes while accommodating more el-ementary students.

Six modular classrooms are on or-derto ease the burdenat three oftheseelementary schools: Cofcs, Evergreenand School One. Preliminary projec-tions for the 1998-1999 school year,however, indicate additional spacemight be needed t s the "baby boomecho'" passes through these grades.

In keeping with the board's staod-ing decision not to launch a buildingprogram, the administration recentlyrecommended consolidating thedistricS'sPTe-KindeTgajteadassesatPark Middle School where space isavailable.

Editor's Note: In die second seg-ment of this historical perspective onthe Scotch Plmns-Ftmwoodschools.The Times will present Superinten-dent of SchoolsDr. Canal B. Otoye'sinsight as to how the districts use ofits facilities has evolved over iheyears, and how the district is prepar-ing to effectively meet the needs ofstudents at every level

GOLDEN MOMENT Dr David L Fff.'tfij.s-i srsi h* «:ft Ttt*-rA .siPISJSS dispUj. tin Gvki Hujnasjiai-uixi A»^nf rfevv ,-vx«s;hAfch FwiiMlaSoB. Tbe foaadaifoa sappwis teairs

sa<t tbeir fi^lfes ia breeL

Dr. Feldman Is RecipfetttOf Humanitarian Award

DT Ds\i4 L. Fddman cf ScotchPkjasreceived the Aleb Fouadaaoo "sGoIdHfBBanasiaitAnsdonlaifuan'11 at tbe Ocean Terrse ballroom inBrooklyn.

Stanley Brezienoff. President of^iaiissnidss Nledbc^ Center, %hereDr. Fefdatas is Regional Director ofAs DepaDTtB^os of Plastic and Rt-

vs surgery.has bees advocaung for

veatsihaisQcfaildrsit arsspedal. re-gs tSe^ of uaeir ^?ilifi^," said DrFeWtoaa. wboshaisd the 6SOJBH witfe

m Bnci Brak. IsraeL Lssaon and Brook-lyn, supports centers serving brair

g h l d l h d r f S i i S ir.isrssl

The foundaiicn n piaciang pa smilar center in &tdcKTs m i s nearfuture, according to a spdcesaias fcrtbe or

Lynn Goslin PromotedTo Media SupervisorLyon Costta of &X'ivh Flmss has

been pvamAoi to ms&a sspenrtsor

"In Btatty ways ct is IH> wife's phii-asarofKC zeai ibat is most deservingaf osH- award I am lacky to hs^e thistre^»nd<His iaspiratton so close xome." Dr. F d d t e d

Ihs Aieh Foundation, with offices

Township CooacESupports ResolutionRejecting Contract

students assmae the rotes of town-shipNfayor, council members. Town-ship Ntana^r. Aaornev" and Clerkduriag one or two meetings of thego\"emijig body.

Next Tuesday, the students willserveas officials in the televised coun-cil meeting.

The council noted thai when neigh-boring Fanwood had an electricalpower outage last Thursday at about6:30 p.m.. the Scotch Plains fire andpolice departments covered emer-gency calisfortheborougb. deliveredan emergency generator to theFanwood PoikeDeparimentand alsodirected traffic at intersections wheresignals were out.

It was discovered that a downedpower line at Martiue Avenue andSeveQe Road caused the problem.Power was restored an hour later.

Mr. Atkins said the incident was,"Avery, veryseriousprobiem. And itwas aclassic example of towns work-ing together."'

& Metwirth. Inc. laShortHifis.In her SKS pestmja. Nfe. Gostm vnil

assume i n c i ^ s ^ ba\ir,g and aegc&-atuag responsibilities for c^rie SB£spoTtslevTSJon, as well as radio andpunt, OH the Benjamin Moose andCompany. Northeast Chevrolet AreaMarketing Group and Bcrtoih OIneOil accounts, among otfeers.

Ms. GosliBkasbeen^itbtheageztcyfor 1? vears

BUSINESSMAN APPOINTED... Dr.Michael A. PenneUa of Faatrood hasbeen appointed as a member of theBoard of Directors for the HonferdenCountj- Chamber of Commerce, amias a member of tbe Greater SartfacWorkforce Investment Board He isthe President of VIA Data a&d Marts t-iBg Services, and serves as s SeniorConsultant for Shared Learning, bothlocated in Branchburg. Dr. Pesaeto is.afeo on the fHcalty of the Rutgers Usi-versitj- Graduate' School of Bssi&ss.

Dolores Bruschettl to RetireFrom UCC After 22 Years

DoteesBruschetdofSaschHains.\5cc President for Financial Affairs,and Treasurer to fts Board of Trust-ees at Union County College (UCC).retired from herpositionoa Saturday.January31.

A UCC ahmma, Ms. Bruscbetti'scareer there spanned 22 years andincluded numerous state committeepositions througfaout her tenure.

She was the coBege'sfost Vice Presi-dent, the first female fcrasiness officerat a New Jeisey cominunity coUege,ami the first woman to chair the NewJersey Community CoUege BusinessOfficers Association,

After graduating fifth in her classfrom.Scotch Plaias-Faiiwood HighSchool. Ms. Bruschetti earned an as-sodateo^nxftoniUCCinl968. Now55, shejouKdthecoIIegestaffiD 1976as a special projects accountant androse through tbe business aBairs ranksto Director and Executive Directorpositions.

In 1991, shewasappoinlfid Acting

Vice President for financial affairsand assumed the position of VicePresident in that area the followingyear, when she also became Trea-surer to the Board of Trustees.

Ms. Bruschetti received a Bach-elor of Science Degree in Account-ing in 1973 from Rutgers Univer-sity, and became employed the fol-lowing year as a staff accountant atDrew University in Madison, whereshe remained until taking her tirsiposition at UCC.

She earned a Master of BusinessAdministration Degree in Finance in1984 from Fairieigh Dickinson Uni-versity in Rutherford.

Ms* Bruschetti was pan of a teamthat restructured the state's auditingprinciples and was instrumental mdesigning and updating the college :>facilities master plan at UCC.

Although retired. Ms. BraiwhFU*said that higher education *'itinue to be a major priority in soform in her life. * '

h

Jfesfffeife jEesher waA THE TIMES of Seetefe Plains -

THE WEEK IN SPORTSWeitfield

fff » base aqarj. i W 8 for

IT, #w Sfeiiikii A»iw8*siiiecii3eii»€is«iettBi3e IMS able to Stdp Ac 6rS lawSsgJb Sdwei we fxacferf-iotis maletf af 0e*4 tlsai €©** B n « t aF^ tus s gnat* H * sseoesJ tent **§fcft *s ftstatft- 2§*te» trtgc T«oa ^sUssI fiagp op « : &s fcrwwrf sal |*fc«se- S«»ta» HtcUy

l i e Hfase f%rwi8> 3§«§§»ei ^ t e m t e taf«tt*sR'$ asSpat-wssBsi. i* #*y *ss* ^tfestei me^ psswd s» help Ac mm. »s Ac

.OTi~*^r*TiClSTi«~™''I3II!l'5^""VIZi ^* • soEqpe *ff'-5 IRae Deists « ^ ^ i mere ©ffauc dtqpped isd, to <CAPTURING A LEG—Bwe Bent I25*pmmaiar Wtm Twas T&t8feeOtv3iasdtir«*ea*3w*»<Bf sgssni Toms Rmr Xswiii wJjea «du^ >«* fee iea» i p » a-

'»*p»^awfI$«csBsfe«ttaiwfeebe%s«d}B»tMa» stips swfcr C©«gw Ffcwte Haw^as, **ptar« hfe fcf, S ^ J-ass^x^av*te!s'SKiaWEssLs^ Ihe«li &«terrff t^a«tX«iM."s lwwJ««r. Kh-ett ^itaed C«rtooae in 2:4a gets fte talwcteitB. T«« «te |pi* a* tfcwrj. fssss^ fe» ««s*i s i t a: t *^ . # JaA F « ^ 3sd » ^ &fe | *

}&mr *Se fst a. kic Ant fe fa « ^ w f » * l ^ te IMkk, K^e asMl Misewi ptesest tmd sawsCRANKS. FRIEDMAN TUTS. TEZUCAR COMES

lue DevU Wrestlers DevourCranford Cougars, i2-24

9? DAVID g, CORBIN :fiK Mike Car'Iskssriewn «ri a

•wflh » s^te-fcf

Z r-c WesCrfd High School wm&ng QEg fi _m e-wmssd t s Aa» 5r«rt iword la 4-4 H

icaibj- Coagais ?>;C4 ra\ 2 S The Blue Dew*

ch !.s fcj •winn'ss n«sAi" cf t&e ii?rfdk»«gi}t be«3

At :35. Blue Dtw-1

vie cJ dpesi fsr fia CsKigBS bj p f=&sc^^ -ncton over Efen GsfK»ese a:

S ! ' 3 i ii Fot i*arfj tfee «nta«h&i ftc fees of Sawida

-J »•»

|f tefi* fwdod. & Sr second

^ * V q 8 c za pe^^i , tos«r, S « s » «xm

pd. c au^ ton wife » ^^rf &^>.then ptnned VNfCMZ « 339.

S k d A 146. a» hecoolwf off Cougar C-N® %s^^fa

t JSSS: % &««b s: 5 24» Ss bsKK was qwckSjb 5 24 two near fslfe v»a hoofestf-scm

^ j. 6-4, when lie esdoi a eack-and-

Iwd the fears n.ar.«!-. er. ail m the fbal poioft.

Jcr§» '-<«ttfe wiifj Dan Sswidci at 11«. escape, a duck uifc» ^tetewn ^; hm for the fa3 jias befese *JK oAer bhing near &1 rrtor !o pritfing caf

. e: wm first penod Tbe Cougars re- Sjtnarssk's 5re w.A s $^pevine awl aJacob's hook psrsnsr.g cembinatjon m 3 12

Bfce i^vifs taJoi At S25, With tisc score now 23-18 in fat or of theJksn Toii wsted C«^ar Heso Blac Devils, 152-pcunder Onar

«.Ss a Eurn. of fiawus 3»%.«s decided to add a cjshicn W;Ar»CTJ^ 7«i;-ca<- trarnplsc "T«VH Raftreswin a d*}oMe-!eg taksrfewn. then ctankedhim with acoris;rtr* puuung nancu\ er bvihe arise .21 ticked oiT Ae clock

ns, ttw? near &IIs_r»lt t *c record a I6»l

GEWIM.TZ SINKS SEVEN 3-POINTERS

Knights Cagers LamceBoys, 62-57

a.cos^ Doug undemeah.

A iiftant s&te of game was jse«atedlas L'TSigtoa ffigfc SeliocS facn,i" }«s-

tarn te tte Rasiiss «sd fee sti»t-g; as it* Blue Kiagh

-v«j wft; a 62-5? VKtorv ia ScrShPlans crtlan!ao> 28 R«e salssde siioot-i^ bj ^faia Pafcr. along with his BM-

ade jiMwfeig. marled thefee Rsifcr bojs

33es«ps«i to tntmtidate theJtaites ear!}, and w«e successful at hrt-KTS sorne thtee jso-ntets Pc?tcr hit i*r-e afhis f*c thr«-peraj shots in sh« firstCUBIC: sgamst tne Rasders" K«e defenseTfes Rai&r o3en» s«ait«i a little aggsfe.r& hep; wsHmt rasge. as the Knights tooks 16-12 fes{-<|uaifef 'ead

Offeaavelv. fee Raiders changed theirendear. esrS us the second quarter, when'Key started scoring with quick inside.s>ucs Ben MartnsJ: slicked through theKr.ighis" defensive armor with s ia\up,then Don Pittsrson foilo-wed suit v.ift aiayup. and finaih Jeff Fcigbner slicwi infcr a iawp.

Later in the second quarter. Dave-Jtz hit one of his three-point shots,

before jtenng h;m-«df The Raders hadststsojred the Blue KnighEi. j**-}4» tonarrow their lead to one bv the half

The Raisfen,. trvma to catch up, justGcn£d -wt figure out hovi to handle Porter,espec sally m thv final auaiter ufccn hefired m 12 of h;-* game-high 32 pfnntsPonw's hot hand lifted the Blue Knightsto h 16-12 edge in Jhc quarter

Oewirtz hit an astounding a*nen ihree-point ihots to Jnta' 21 for the afternoon

e&h. wfcife BBhop and Marble/ hJ=J tbttiposts apitsee The Raiders iiipped to II-3. while the Blue Knights jumped So ~S

Before tht game. Head Coach WillieLeonarti. stated. "We plan to use a /onedefense agasna them to itan We mayiwitch to man-to-man later if needed."Also prior to the game, Leonards relatedhis thoughts about Bishop. "He is Acunsung hero of the team because he isknown for his defensive skills instead ofhis offense. He will stick like glue to thetoughest kid on the team."

Irvington 1 S 1 4 1 S 1 6 62Scotch Plns-Fiwsl 12 17 1612 57

Sine Devils, Raiders Rate

Several West!Md_8ad Scotch Plains-g f y swim-

mers have recented toes which rankanting flie sisfe'a behest. The BlueDevil girls-penetrated the Top Swim-ming ^erfonsases list in three events,and theRaKtergirfssnd boys were listedin fosir events.

Brooke Smith of the Blue Devils re-corded the fourth-faest time in the 100-vard hsast^ioke at 1:08.81, while thefottraemjeofAbby Coxson, Jesse Coxson,KekH Schoeaemann and Smith rankedamong the highest in the 200-yard and400-yaid fteestyie relays. The foursomerecorded the fourth-highest total of

3:49.59 in the 400 and recorded the fifth-best time of 1:45.49 in the 200.

Raider Beth TumcJo turned in the fifih-faighesttotalintheone-rneferdiveat 198.76.Dave Russ of the Raiders turned in thesixth-best times in both the 50-yardfreestyle and the 100-yard freestyle withrespective times of 22.68 and :49.65.

The Raider 400-yard relay team of SteveBerkowitz, JeffWagner, Charlie Rowe andIan Doebber recorded the third-best time inthe state with a total of 3:24.34.

As of February I, the Westfietd HighSchool ginV swimm ingteam has been rankedsecond in the state by The Star-Ledger andthe boys have been "ranked ninth.

••>

•-'. V;! i."

.A.-

. < - f-

- 'i- - Z,..

BLOCKING THE SHOT,,.Btae Devil junior Tom Langton, No. 50, pSroi thebaH and prevents an East Side player from shooting. Blue Devil Rob McCnHwn,No. 15, aiso attempts to block the shot Newark East Side defeated the Blue DevifeSSS m Westfieid on ana«y 29. S«e additional picrare on page 14.

A: \ 5Z.

Bennett Knetz seeded «r> a•ftiw reversals esd sfarec sew

ii;»

fcuriwar&fls

TWE HSE^OB at 1 K»Dnib' bad to 38-18 slier nppEsnqusz wife a btea: da» « &fans HI 1 01 ;!wa. Mi.cBshExtent tMBM at iS9. tethjxceh"«i fefiws » put tte IS«KB:ae Devils' hands

^ g Sbsr ac-fa* * 6«stto**> Whir cii«?f srs

K h fa d bZt> gjslae « icntateosa! teK^c-pass to fed Kwfe'w, T AC" rsi

tof-rst

Rncr Notfe««h flwsc tscannwrcd

tsmz 3-1 st f

3teTsm* River J*Of* siearf

DciHkftseateds*

& mafae fte »a»c S-3.

se-stc*. rtot* am ^ ^ M ^ ^ fa" Ac pwiu fa ita* «w&'<ttifc to Sdfc * » t e * * i B* «Bertt,

* at Wciwo

rsfusei t» p*c up, a Rape *ssxs?ejK a ^ A fcr » » goals, ciossaf the « s tis 6-5 Tlie B t e Devib pisved srw:

p gIsa record a? 14-! h e

nai! WSSauis ai 14 Tic C

WEJGHTSREAiCDOWN:IG3 — Mike Sa«scfa fW- p 3sr.0sac*«», 5 24112' — Adam Sjlv«sler C J ? D*r.S«wsfa. 1 58119 — Rofe Vei»«tn *C . "*as teforfeit125 —DanToddfWitfFksnc Hastes,16-1.505

DEVILS COtfEtlSSIXTH

Raider Boys Grab 3rdPlace in

of die period

Enc Lued was palW s> frt jr. s v a

. tat lite Rise Dev;»sand .•»•; i

p135 — Jffiws S«sjsta i C ' yVaaqaez. 2 5914C - K,cfc FneteiB W? g ChnsSyznamsb, 3 12145 — Omar Tezacsr .TV) p Tavti.Rafew. JJI152 ~ Mike Ki%«z (W« d SCi Bes»ee.

said. "IB ienns cf :!ie pj>-sHx kfcfv osy pkv has teen s-fsr-^ »tot ff*« wast if safe aa ir^rs:; ?r. tw|4«off5 aad aefeeife os? gaals we rc*sa> step u§» o«r p2s;» "

I5l> __ Tom Hasscons IEnnquez. I <*l1?1-*- Msfc Bah %*

";- p

it Sue Dszs. C s a i t * ^ ^

59 pa r s . «nd * * 8 t » De*3* sottiDd T#

Raiier Kari fesEHijfi « E »w*j wrtfc a

Ssse of f/" 4. ssJ k«sssa» Bkse Wood-

mz£ fifth, r

(C3 553

10*334 in die tRo-oafe Tsa irf»a4T ^ %fcr of Ciasfetf, wfx> iaistei st5"l!9 Ksi^i? A>seised fteaths ftie

j215 — PS Ek^cm C :«p BritSRS, I -Hwt - Nick CJaA fW»

y oosiei * 4 52 9 to take•mask Sttfcrwoad»sceenl»44C

rsr.

Kashlak Remai&sTop Hockey Scorer

piayer nai^a» «s Kc*ea^Ftib51

of ~6 posasma* BfiBxioa Kape a te nsnatss si oneof &e a^ pu^c high Kf»d k t

p tas aft at *6 p»& «sesifei 22 aassts Kt* tstal «"?

a fete af 555Lss'teea MsOesssI

Bevil Cag

sSserSfilSiP of fe 24p »S^ la£, SJ lead fl>e filaeDesA e*er fee

A i t o te ffc 13; G F«^rtstca a t ed two. and

msmm {M% 12 ? « « 55S » 11 13 42

DEADLINE INFO.S p© rt^ d# a.sl {lit e s m re:

All ©ports ttsattak® placd t h k y S T &

mtllAY, 44 sports

OMLT w i he accspfsd»is till «©©« on » ^Arftcf** must tntdoubS© spaced, uppersn«i lower ess© ami no:!oisf@r than 1-112

i

Dins B. CcrtHT! ft? TSa Weseie* JjssS*' swj Tft» TSB8SLOOKING TO PASS TO MARTINEZ... Rskfer sector Doa Pattenoa, ctatsr,prepares to pass the basketball to teammate Ben Martina da ring ftte game withIrviugton, The Blue Kalghts were am asd,«ktfefsd th« RaMers 62-5? oo January29 in Scotch Plains. See addifeaal |jictet* oa fjage J4.

FEIGHNER FIRES IN 11 POINTS

Raider Cagers ShockBloomfield Tech GirlsThe charged up Raider giris* basfee&tfi

team electrified the fans aud joftod &eBloomfield Tech tligh School gsAs wifinonly their second loss of the season bvshocking them 31-30 rn Scotch Plains onJanuary 27. Senior Kate VanderheydeRprovided the final voltage by zapping afree throw with: 19 remaining in the game.

The Raiders held a 15-14 edge at thehalf, and added two more points to theirlead by the end of the third quarter.Bloomfield tech crept back to tie the gamein the final minute.

Katie Feighner ted the Raiders with 11points and Kate Vanderheyden hit for 2^ epoints, while Jeannic McCoy, Bianca Gia1.and Christine Bowers added four points

*|rfece. Samsrttha Kanarefc had three

The Raiders iraprovBd to 4-10. whdcBioornfieSd Tech was knocked KS 9-2.BtooratWd Tech 7 7 * 10 30Scotch Plns-Fnwd S 7 8 8 31

SOCCERAND DRILLS IMC.

Btause A Left Foe! k A Tmt&a Th:ng To

A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORINGSCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE

SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENTOF BALL CONTROL SIOLLS-

(9O8) 753-8240Torn Turnbull, Dir.

rar What's New forFebruary at Your "Y"

r^

It seems s feough everyone'sinterested in their health or the"wellness" of someone theylove...Want an assessment ofsome key health items ? Checkout the list below, gatheryourself, friends and family,and don't miss the HEALTHFAIR on Sunday, February 8,from 1 2 - 3 p.m. Free andopen to the public, this annualevent has something for allages:

• Blood pressure, diabetesand carotid arteryscreeningsBlood mobileTeddy Bear clinicFace PaintingBody composition testingAerobic & Cycling classesFingerprinting and more!

We know how important yourhealth is...and how you canimprove your lifestyle to fee!better every day.

REGISTRATION for theEarly Spring Session beginsSat , Feb. 7 (current members)and Wed., Feb. i l (newmembers). We offer traditionalfavorites—aerobics, aquatics,fitness and strength training,plus—have you considered;* Lifeguard Training and

Certification

• Stress ReductionWorkshops

• i¥«v Youth BasketballSkills/League

« New "PerformasceWorkshop" for 6-12 yrs.okLJrids explore set &costume design, props,musk, etc. to culminate in aperformance at the lastclass.

Two great PARENTINGWORKSHOPS are open to thepublic ibis month: DiminishingSibling Rivalry, with practicaltips to help kids get along better(Ttxesu, Web, 10) and Coping &Growing *s a Single Parent , aroundtable discussion formatwith other single parents. Both7:30 - 9:00 pm.

New pilot school age child careprogram opens at TamaqaesSchool March 2-ApriI 24,featuring after school child care,homework assistance, andeBricfament programs likecooking, karate & computers.REGISTRATION Monday,Fefe. I6,«details.available atTainaques & the "Y" next week.

Cotrilag March 14; SummerCamp Registration (TeeaPrograms included) J

The 9M0SrM "Y". 220OarkSi., WeslfielA SJ

far iitform&fioH sbttut T"programs <att 233-27t)&

Page 14 , February 5,1998 and THE TIMES of Seatsli Haira -

* >i7\ McKEON PROVIDESOFFENSE:DEVfTTREBOUNDSt

Lady Blue Devils Take Two;fBounce Rahway, East

^ crerobks MiiiBtanaE Juife Martisez into a boat-endiflg Mtouteraan Iknnb Os*b> ^ttii ga arm bar gsd wm{ rirocfe•fcJle. C«xk» got Ae f& i» 5:i4. is Ifce 152-|>e»*d class. Been #sfa»*e^ C^^. I I &

GRABEL. RICCA AND CERCHIO INSPIRE THE FANS

inutemen Matmen Eseape;lide Past the Raiders, 36-29Bv BAt IO 8. CORB1N The real to

A rsrde for itBrs-fjtace ratAing si Un»n-<.-:j "a? ia&sr. lo She •serj last bcwf

•5- School -wrestlers avoided beingr-c'sedQutof ihatskstbj sqiwezn^.a36-• v-cJorj atcr ihe Rasters in Seoseis

; Gtsbd and Jesft Rices «cded fee

p g p-iphoaiore lri3-po«n«isr Dave-linger look complete ccntrol of

.- r*-H Ward and had ton kickoig and__ TKng to Mciii getting pmned Sevea-t ; - seccrd* into the third period.

I zv-jvrnger 8K:tiixiBiatei five jeam points• *: a 16-C', teeteaai feH

After Jar 2£siaaoen tsx* a 6-5 lead.vh a S2 at 112. Rikkr Charts Tnpet,-r.-?ed a. fcard-fbogbL 8-4 deetswn to"- Si f enseca at i 19_ T~.s ifaiuten^i jumped to a 15-5 lead

wf CT^K 125-pouai bout. bsfiRader TonyI ' d soon snuffed oat the

's mr bv ftatewg Ciatte HiBiVfclhArfMk

'.e Rasfcrs ^«fcd fe> ton ibe tide

ix.^ n &c n^* cfcwtKHJ fej coming on; . : g — the Cns> pe«x! to drfsst Sfajtoi

riCh63 L f e C d i hgn^-xs revresgfrv damping JiusMutiaez

" 5 (J4 J£ tte 145-pound CSBB. 2fe

Coduo" ^ s i ecd a> the seess*

gjdown b>- M««i«^affli OMnikOdbjr in thefirst period in t •wffltei i » "SMty free fwan escape Thu^»ioo)pei£ni«tten(>sincaught Ricca wift s lateral drop anabanged him to his back to ptck up fi\cadditwnal posnts

Down " - 1 . Rjccs woke up. got an es-cape, then threw. Osb> with a b t o n gfiiejtMai's tafcedemu. ctosng she score to~-4 Later, from ihe neutnd poatson m thethird pen«L Rwca zapped Osln withanoJljcr fifeman's takssJown, but Osbjescaped let make the score 8-6.

Tune was Tunomgout and Rxxa neededlo scats several po»t$ quiiddy Boom1 Iihappened. Ricca ehwgesi Osi»'. hit htmwith another firwn&iTs takedown andw.tHHwd him to his back to pek up twolaek pmnts as time ran on!. The final sccsetunxdoutiO-SinRiccB's&vor.Theatmdroared as the R»dns took the fcsd 23-21.

"I v*ss Amu ?-L Cowh IMfc sJarted»»EKning at use and I lad to ges thingsgoing." chuckled Rkca. "Then. I got thresfireman's takedowns.*"

Rakfcr Mart Ote> held a 6-4 nwl%»throu^s the second penod in hts 160-poaad bout, but Minutentan Ixis Wardbattled back viitb a reversal, twotakedowns and a near fail to grab s I <-"derision The Muiutenen also won the171-poand bout to take a 3»>23 kid

Another pbo&l bout ocewned at 189.where Rawfet Tony Zaidecia look d toovettkne with Penie Holmes, kit wastaken do»nafld die 4-

- t

WHiteffl Burns tot Trie Wea»xSLissdofsni The TimsLEAPING FOR THE REBOUND... Tom Langton, No. 50, and Greg Freisen, No.3 i. of the B!ne Devife leap to grab the rebound before the Newark East Side playercan snag it

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUCNQT»C£

UNiGNCGUNTYSOAHDOf CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS

NOTICE OF CGHTRACT AWARD. Date Adopted: January 29, 19m

i*ubBc Notice is hereby given that iheUnion County Board <rf Chosen FreehoW-ershas awarded a contract vwShout com-petitive Wcidmg as a professional s»wceor extraordinary, unspecifiabie servicepursuant to NJ.SJK. 4QA:11-6(1 Xa). Thiscontract and {he resohiSoo authorizing 8is available for pubifc inspection in SieOffice of the Clerk of the Board.

RESOLUTION NO.: 97-88AWARDED TO: Harbor Consuiianis, 333

North Avenue, East, Cranfbrd, New Jer-sey.

SERVICES: To provide for the recon-siracBon of the soccer field in MattanoPark, Elizabeth, New Jersey.

COST: These services shaft be per-formed in an amount not to exceedS6J5QO.00.

M. Elizabeth GenlevichCterfc of the Board

1 T-2/5/98, The Leader Fee: $21.42

UNIONCOUNTY BOARDOFCHOSEN FREEHOLDERS

MOTKE OF COMTRACT AWAfH>Oaie Adopted: January 29, 1998

PubBc Notice is hereby gwan trial theUnion County Board of Chosen Freehold-ers has awarded a contract without com-petitive bidding as a professional serviceor extraordinary, urtspecifiabte servicepursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5{1Xa>. TKscontract and the resolution authorizing ftare avaBable for public inspection In theOffice of the Cterk of the Board.

RESOLUTION NO.: 80-98AWARDED TO: Health Care Resources,

12 Roszel Road, Suite C-102, Princeton,New Jersey.

SERVICES: To provide annual cost re-ports and a reimbursement questionnaireto Medicare, NJDOH and NJDHS.

COST: These services shall be per-formed in an amount not to exceed$17,500.00.

M. Elizabeth GenievichClerk of the Board

1 T - 2/5798. Tha Leader Fee: $22.44

PUBLIC NOTICEBOROUGH OF FAMWOOD

NOTICETOBIDDERSNOTICE Ss hereby given thai sealed bids wiB be received on February 26, 1998, at

10:00 AM. by the Borough of Fanwood, at the Borough Hatl Council Chambers, 75North Martine Avenue, Fanwood, Union County, New Jersey for the following:

Milling ami Resurfacing of North Avenue (0.38 miles) andForest Road (0.18 miles)

Borough of Fanwood, Union County, New JerseyThe htorth Avenue project is funded by the 1997 New Jersey Department of

Transportation Munfctpal Atd Programs.Trie work includes furnishing aM labor, materials and equipment, and hauling and

incidental expenses necessary or required to complete all work show on thereconstruction pians and as set forth in the specifications.

The prtncipa! 9ems of construction are summarized as follows:• Pavement excavation — unclassified 1,219 S.Y.* Miffing - Variable Depth 8,912 S.Y.» Leveling Course - Mix No. !-4 249 Tons. Dense Graded Aggregate (6" Thick} 1,219 S.Y.r Bit. Slab. Base Course - Mbc No. 1-2 36O Tons» Bit Cone. Surface Course — Mix No. 1-5 1,432 Tons. Replace Exist. Inlet Grate With Bicycle Grate 26 Each

This project also contains other related and incidental miscellaneous work.The successful bidder is to begin work on April 1, 19S8 unless otherwise ordered

by ihe Borough. AH work is to be substantially completed within thirty (30} workingdays after signing of the Contract and autfwrizatfon to commence work by theBorough.

Sans and specifications may be obtained from the Borough Cterk on Thursday,February 12, 1998 at the Borough Hall, 75 North Martine Avenue, Fanwood, NewJersey, 07023, (908) 322-6236. Bidding documents consisting of a proposal form, two(2) sets of plans, and the Bid Documents and Specifications booklet may be obtainedupon payment of Sbtty ($60.00) dollars by cash, certified check, cashier's check, orbank money order ONLY. Additional copies of the plans and specifications may beobtained upon payment of Frfty ($50,005 doBars per set. The Bidder shaB phone twenty-four {24} hours in advance to reserve bidding documents.

The Proposal must be accompanied by at! documents required by the BiddingSpecifications. Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of N.J.P.C. ig75,C.127. Bidders must not submit Bids with qualifying conditions or provisions. Biddersare.to double check bids submitted, both as to all requirements being submitted, andas to the accuracy of the amounts bid.

Eleanor McGovemBorough Cterk

1 T - 2/S98. The Times fee: $70.38

tan: pt5$ffo Sr ike MstJtaserfIn a NHI* thsi es Jed befcr :t CBS&I gel

roHir.g. RsiJcr -rank Tfeerr.s » s *3%atf Jed. the * K'.osy stoea Jas ©pipe-seatismaci Mc£c> ws \ diMfafeiiied let iJx-gai a « <si iceth

ll aS cmnx -few— 1.9 9se lisa! boct Tfec

needed a tschmaj UH et * jss as

ptcssufc. Issrwsisii weai si te k s g^rsca: F«a HJB, fbisjg ten is fas bac4 wso cial cweasoss, l»wcs er. esdi Smc. thethrow s w?»e otsf-of-boasds ajs

neu&ai isstsso m pBsjlher fmsSet txmM S te the og%ct iowc

In ihe fed penod. fsrfcv h*i jirxchma: bat ta Ax the Jop jxwnscn arrfattend to roS !M on hss back f « 8wnccdedfsjt HiBl(»k»«i"»aniagerll«eej sdesperation, escaped, iher £4£takedown Do«n 341.1 «scjbbsiei HJ8 v«th a dtK£tac &%£ sosxt lisa befcregot ai*aj andwnti fee i

WEIGHT BREAKDOWN:- SPF tf

112 - Jamas WalxertE-p '3 3

125 - - Kccsan Slac*ir<g -E- f A JRomeo. 2 2rJim Jm\ Mcknda SPF rFBI!. 1 25135 - Manuel'u'i-s.I p?5SI * Mile C-fsbrf iSFF dCtavanne. 6-3145, - Lake C«CJIK> -SPF- p JufcoMartaiez. 5 04152 — Jo5hR«ceatSPF-d CfesxssOsfe.I0-S160. — Larrv Wart ."Eid i t e C S ^ , 13-Ti?I - \ \n»G«dai iE 'p EJW VbctnSt,238189: — Pcroe l&)tee» <Ei d IOBVZankdo. 4-2. OT215. FrsiA Ussiw: fSFF} *ao la

. 4-3Hvrtr • - Pisa! Iffl €E^ d Jsr,

SUFERIQRCOOKT OFHEW 4S^E1f

F-528S-96

CIV8.

FUNB a s Custodian for DH As-sociates, PlaotJffCs), v. JosephPetrucci and MRS. J o s e p hPetrucci, h is .-wife; John D.Zaccaro; RaHroed Roofing andBuilding Supply Company, Jrtc;Rahway Towne and CountryCondorrtfniums Inc.; OvertookHospital; Defendant(s).

TO: Joseph Petrucci and 8B*S- ^>-sepft Pet rucci , tils wife; John D.Zaccaro; Railroad RoaBng and BufW-ing Supply C<anpany, fnc ; RahwayTowne and Country Condominiumsinc.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an ontomade on the 15th day of January 1998, theSuperior Court Fixed the 19th day ofMarch between the hours of nine o' eiocfcin the forenoon and four o* dock fa fteafternoon, prevailing Bme, * the office ofthe Tax Cotector of Ihe City of Rafrway,located at C9y of Railway Tax CoSectarCfty HaB - 1 City Ptaza, Rahway, HewJersey 07065, as ifre fins and piao» whenand where you may pay to the piasntiff theamount so found due for principal andinterest on ite certificate of tax sate asfollows:

Lot No. 2, Block No. 152, or» the laxduplicate of the City of Raftway. Totalamount required to redeem Is $78,224.88,together with interest from November %A,1997 and costs.

And that uniess, at the same time andpface, you of one or you redeem by pacingthe aforesaid sum so found due to plain-tiff. tf»en you, and each of you shal t »debarred and foreclosed of and from aflrigfrf and equity of redempSon < , in a id tothe lands and premises above set* out anddescribed in the compfainf and every parttfwreof, and that the ptaWW fee vastadwith an absolute and Indefeasible estateof inheritance in fee simple in said landsand premises.

Anything to the contrary notwithstand-ing, redemption strait be permitted up untilthe entry of final judgment including t »whole of ihe test date upon which judg-ment is errtered.

tesSe t. Phsefer, Esq.Attorney for Plaintiff

ALLOCCAStPELLEGRINO4 Century DriveParsippany, New Jersey 070541 T - g5/98. The L^cter Fee: $51.51

4ms§ »is* fes fete aasese* ef

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It* PJ» De*»s* o^sw; got alafe*:the S«,-rf "" * * -

i>p»; a p'Ui ifte score oas of nafflp;5&K fi^S ^ 14

U s Sstes si,«nped to 2-10 «afa Sse tes

insp* * m s l a o i less* -nets** *

jto Smiak » &ste CE Newsi E M

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T-BAMEIixal>e<hria.arfieidKttnjiUnionIrvlngtonNewark East SideLinden

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SUPERIORCOURTOF NEW JERSEY,

DOCKET NO. F-12?31-87.JA*eS STEIN. GERAUMNEROSSEll.

AND JANET YOCWG. PLAtHTlFF vs.

DATED DECEftiiBER 24, f 997 FOR SA1E

&i virtue of A s above-slated writ ofexBcufcn to me directed I sftali espose forsate iff ptibfic veodue, on the 4th Boor ofthe Bank Building. 24 Rahway Avenue, mthe City of Elizabeth, New Jersey onWEDNESDAYTHE4TH DAYOF MARCHA.O., 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoonof said day. AH successful bidders musthave 20% of thefr bsd avaSabte in cash crcertified cftscic at the concfuston of the

The judgment amount is $114,130.19.The property to be scW is located in the

City of Ettzabem KI the County erf Unfen,rfew Jersey.

Goawnartf Known as: 10 Grove Street,EBzabeft. New Jers»f 07201.

Tax Lot No. 574 m Block No. 13.Dimensions of Lot: {Approximately)

33.33 feet vrids by 69.79 feet Song.Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the

Wester^ side of Grove Street, 1<2.64Met fon ihe Northerly side of RahwayAvenue.

Them is due apprtSmnaieV ths sum of$117,228.99 tog«tfw with tawful Interest

There is a fuS Isga! descripdon on He inM»e Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reservas the right to atSoumthis safe,

RALPH FROEHUCHSHERIFF

aX^CER, «X)LDB ERG, BECKERSACKERMAN, Attorneys1138 Spruce DriveP.O. Box 1024Mountainside, New Jersey 07032-00241-S08-233-8500Ffe No. XCS 35475CH-753592 (WL)

4T-2S, 2/12,Fee; $171.36

Blue Devil Boys SightNo. 42 UC Swim Title

¥m Ac fcrt 41 w s s as m ro*. fesn 4e

s « « « i e i Wesifieid Co»si Msitfe*"There"* *

be a mitj" psed caeei. SesScii Pfcsas-FBIWWSS M » o « esifc ysrf «wrc s»sa-mjsri, asd » d;o W'f El s t a id sE make fe-'

's of MoBtak: m Fdbr^»> 3. ifae

a 115-36 wci si EitEibeA on

Scojt Ksatzic^ffl. MenEtessi swi Hddeocxn cfcssdWTiKssg tans rf3-59 SS

The Mae Devi bovs m»K * rif tegijte- Ka^si at teoje aa2s-S*C» ^ siocbv Is fits! wife Hw N r i ; r - « | > i *i r s c b o I a t l s c Alfciefe A>&iw " i *

^ l * A*se:: * tag; •;«**:Fewoarv s". aase'- ofc*»as'> a t jbr

. oafy one •&»« r^Sg Seted fcrenwsJ for Hcstwfea."*! "ssar*.

s !"CT JO SasbdS. -

a j « 8 C o « t l M lREADY TO MAKE A MOVE... Rsitkr JefT Fetgiwrr. left, w»te for Bloc fcrdbtNOL 06 lo xxBjmsit himself before- mafcfng &» break toward Ibe b t e

Raiders Hit a Rutty Road;Lose to.Hilblde Boys,TerreS Ruth- fired m JS jpomts in Siw

final quarter to preifeat aay joacc «f acomeback as Ebe HiTtefe iBfe S f a ibens' basketball team thawoff" the rosd to ncton-. 68-60.. is-ScofchPkins cm January 31.

Neither team couW gain a major offen-sive edgchut Hillside managed looutscoreflw Raiders by eiflira' one or two pcants ineach of the first tirree quarfers. HJllsde's

sbiii£> tohii 14 of \* fijuJ shots A c •*asa steftm^Birig factor in keepii^ Ae .-r.o-"

SUPERJORCOURTOF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERYDMSiON, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-2243-97.

UNiON PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,PLAINTIFF vs. THOMAS BATTLE,PELORES BATTLE HAW STATE OF NEWJERSEY.OEFENEftNT.

C1VJLACTK)N.WR!TOFEXECUTKJN,DATED OECEJ^ER 15.1987 FOR SALEOFMORTGAGEDPftBMSES-

By virtue of Ihe abov«-stated writ ofexecution to me directed I shal! expose forsale by pubBc vendus, on the 4th Fioor ofthe Bar* Buikfing, 24 Rahway Avenue, inIhe City of Elizabeth, New Jersey onWEDNESDAYTHE 4TH DAYOF 1S*ARCHA.D., 1997 si two o'clock in the afternoonof said day. AS successful bidders musthavs 20% ottfrmT bid avaSable in cash orc«rtffied check sS the conclusion cf thesates.

The judgment amount is $76,738.85.Property to be soJd is bested in the

Borough of RoseBe, County of Union,Stste of New Jersey.

Premises commoniy known a s 447Stockton Avenue Rosette, New Jer-sey.

BQMG KMGWW as Lot Mo. 20, BioekKa. §08 on the officW Tax Map of ttreBofougH of Rocelte Park.

Daneowaos: {approxan^ely) 37.50 faetx 100.CX) feet.

Nesrest Cross Street: Harrison Av-enue.

There is due appKMumatejy tfw sum <rfS78.852.16 together with lawful interestand costs.

There is a fug SegaS description on Us inthe Union County Sheriffs Office.

TheuSheriff reserves the right to adsourrt94s sate.

RALPHFROEHUCH

their sideJefiTcighncr led the Raiders in Ifc-Hig-

wiSh21 pctnUand SeamrrealeDavsGr.-.-rE"struck for i6 points whkh indadsi r.\c-three-pQiRtcrs. I>on Patterson irit 5 r " 1points. Ben Martinez nailed sevratD.""JcBishop aAled four and Steve StaEs rai!one rxnnt

WWdB f>7) 14 17 IS 22 58Sc PHFrmNi (11-4) 13 15 14 1* SO

PUBLiC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERiORCOURTOFNEWJERSfc1"'CHANCERYDIVISION.UNIOHICOUN -'DOCKET NO. F-3348-97

FLEET FINANCE. INC.. PLftfifTiFF .3ETiENNE R. PIERROT ANO BEL3NAPEIRROT; ETALS., DEFEND^KT.

CSV3LACT1ON, WRITOF E3IECUT1CNOATEDOCTOBER 7,1 7 FQRSALE C-MORTGAOED PRE1VKSES.

By virtue of the above-stated wrt T'execution to me sSrected i shsge»P°s« fc-sale by pubfc vendue. cm rhe-*h F l o ? r ='the Sank BuHrfirtg, 24 Rahway Avenue, -the City of Elizabeth. New Jersey c-VlffiDNESOAYTHE4TH DAYOFMARC-A.D., 1997 tiro o'clock in fi» rftensoc-of 3*1 day. A!! successfui bWders BUS'have 20% of their bid avaiisbte frj c a * c-csrtifW cJwok at the conoWfen of_^-sates.

The jucSgmerrt amotaS te 54(^*5-'*''•The property to be sold is bested ifitN

C%of Elizabeth in the County <*Union«~:S t e of Hem Jersey.

Comrnorty known as: 555-^7Avenue, Elizabeth. New Jsrsssy

Tax Lot No. 748 in Stock (***. 12- • .Dfaensksrw of Lot: (A&tfS&tiatebf P1-

feet wide by 100 feet Song). 'Nearest Cross Street: SfeMte on .Ihe

Southeasterly side of Madtseo Avew^SJ feet from the Nortrwastolf S ** of JtwsStreet.

There fe due ppS43,Z30.63 togemer withana costs,

Thsra is a fuR legal descr^fion oo f3e irtt» UrtoJ County Sheriffs Ot&».

The Sheriff reserves th gM *>Ms sste.

FEDERMAN ANO PHELAN. AttorneysSua»505 Sentry Offkw Pfeca216 Haddoo AvenueWesbnont, New Jersey 08108CH-753689 {WL}4T2S2rt

Fee: 5165.242n9&a26f96

HARRIS, BEACH S WILCOX. ABorr?_.THrea Ur*<«rsay Pfeza

k New Jersey

f«ej_S1f4T-35, 2/12.

A WATCHLTKG Q>MMCKrcAnoss, INCPUBUCATION sod T H E TIMES of Scotch Piaias - Fanwood

SPOTTING THE P l 'C IC . . .S«^ few W«BtolT (So. 1~) beads for die porfs, whilehis Sks oppoaenSs s l » * e fstparisg for fee dune The Btae Drrib lost Jo HOB,S-I. * fcdssd Kiak 2a ftf*»t«L

Vnoriees Cag#rs DefeatLady YIM»fp, 44-34

f ie Ururxs CattwBs£-- ££baT' tsats".-x3#j«s gsris ftar lOtfj-streight vtetay"3»"Vaip feS 44-34 m Scotch Pktns" 3i

;-««uj'jQhssoK nppcd VocHfaees to a'--?fef-qus&f lead b> jwsehmg HI six.~~£ggBno-hiEfr s 6 points. Al &c feaK, the

• traded fcy ocfy oas posit, fsot; zocnwsi coojibftibly ahead as

- .god Jainse Bkck went oo anspree

^TOi^ De vm Me: Jonald J«i quite -weS.sossi^ 15 points and pulling m 12 rc-Ixw^fc Jen Britkm struck for 12 posits,lisa Lott sank four pants. Katie SuiSosrMed two and Jessica BaIh*Tg conlrib-trted cme point

¥oorr»» (12-2) 14 8 S 15 4*Itn C*t»»c (S-4J 9 to 4 11 34

ftFarmer Hoopsters 4

Cath©leB0ys9 71-40Jaasej- LaForeK Knot ik I

!c isast tbe Union HigfcHi coa-vnwwif-lt «•»

ir: "sion oe JMHMTV 31.Wife ihe pencil of KIKK.

seH»d down sensewiHtJ m the next twohowever, (be Fanners blew- ifeeapart ;n th« final quarter,

C#unty WrestlingResults:

Jiaaxrv 26;

Scotch Plains-Faawood(?-4)57,Sfaabazzl5

WEIGHT BREAKDOWN:103: — tJwii leertigw (SPF) p, Bay

«2f — 0«w Settle (S) d. Hikessstnget; 2-1life — jOssSe Trip** {SW} K I jsy

i125.%— A. X SMKO fSW) ?. WiaiB

— Tonf iMsBwie* (5W) if.,20-5. & » - ^ , „ _ _ _ . . ,

I3r£ — MB* isfate (Sff) p. teri

140s — «wc Rkas (SPF) p. taasfceaRtjwrtfe 5t3S

I4» — Late CerfrfcBajef; 1:11

21-916» — Matt Ofay (SHF) 4, Marian Am-

176—H

(Sff) d. 3«ta»eCloff,-6-3

ZIfc — Frank Tfesn»« (SPf) SefcastisiOickisfl, 5:14

Hwt — Greg W»te (S) p. 3;54

Januan' 28:Ro$«lle Park (13^> 66,Lhia^ton (5-?) 8

^2, Pfainlfeld 6JohttSJB (6-3) 36, Near Pnovfcience (1-5)3fl

Railway 36, Kearny 27130:"— Dave Cordoba {K} A Shawn

Sfasber, g-6January 30:

(5-7)20

Eifeabelfc 42, frraigton 33

Rafeway 60, linden 10

Switch Plains-Fanwood f9-5> 60.10

_ 3: — John Haggan (SPF) p. KevinH#ier , 1:07 '

t l9 t — Cbartie Tripet (SPF) p. MarkR # i i q , 3:00

|25; — James Stembrage (P) d. A. 3.Soften, 13-9

|30: — Sab Turner (P) 4 MfteTrpet, 4-0ISO: — Jason Howard (P) met. Chris

St#fe, 14-4171: — Eric ViscanR (SPF) p. Victor

Hauwtomi, 1:1418S: — Tony Zanfecfci (SPf) md. Breon

Lw*, 13-3215: — Frsmfc Thome (SPF) d. Shamelt

Tunelt 9-7 OTHwb — 3fei Feeley (SPF) tf. Rohan

Saoro*, 21-6, 5:54January 31 :

RoseBe Par* 51, Ciinford 24189: — Hik Fekete (C.) p. tHckTofcarski,

Bwb — Pat Ekstrom (C) p. Mike Munoz,5O

Nw Providence 50, Breariey 25Jofason 65, Ridge 11

. POBUCNOTICE* UNSONCOUNTYBOARD

NOTSceof CCM«TR/M:T AWARDDae Adopted: January 29, 1996

PubBc f4;^5e is hereby given ihat theU?fai Com^ajard of Chosen Freehold-ers has awajSed a contract wBJiout corn-P^Bwe Mdc^g puretart to the provisionof the New Betsey Hospital AssociationGwop Purchasing Program N.J.SA 30:9-87 and 88, T ^ contract and the resohrtionauthorizing atans avajtebte few ptrtjHc irt-spectfcm m 8^ Office of the Cteric of theBoard. J

AWARDED TO: New Jersey NaturalEnefgy, 1303 Campus Parkway, Suite204, WaH, Niw Jersey.

iTo prowde heating gas atRunnstts Spedalized Hospital.

J^FOOO: ToVnmence January 1,1998through Decem&sr 31, 1998.

COST: ForataSsJl amount rsottoexesedS95,fXK).OO. k

f'l. Elizabeth GenievicftClerk of the Beard

1 T - 2^S8, The radar Fee: $22.95

gGulas Jeffensen fcd the Vikrogs wrth 13

^ ^ . < ^ s i f c Jordan foBo^ed wife 12Edwia WHm hM I! whik Kbtif

and fiwrtzuo Snnon aided two

Uti CattwBc (5-10) 8 14 7 11 *5« t e ( 1 3 ^ 2t t7 11 22 71

Irviagten, 23-15giris' sm a row. bv s B | q ^ tic Bi*c Knighs, 23-15. in Irvington on Januap, 29. KMxFormer continued her ofiensve spree,lea&g afi acorere with o^it pcauts

The Raifeis* {fcfease was w«rij im-peoeteahfc, as the>- h<M the Blue Knigblsto oniy four points in the Iks quarter aaclnone in the second The ooh- offensiveallowance occurred in the final tjeaitevwhen the game was in hand

Raider Samsntha Kamisfc comnbuledwx points; JCaie Vantferiiwdcn scessdt t ee . while Chritiine Bcmwi «rsf BtaoetGray sdded two ewA. J«nw McC-oy andN^i-a Glover tad one

Scotch Ptns-Frwsrt* S 3 6 S 23Inrlngton 4 0 2 S 15

MInute»ea DownUCB#yss 54-41

A 17-poiBt&rt ofseoringw the ^ c -ond auartcr % the MlnuteiBen fbre^^Jthe fats of the OskwCaftoIic ffigh Sdiodboys* baskeibal! tetttn. as the Mnuemenwent on to turn back the Vikings. 54-41,in Elizabeth on January 29.

Queniin Jordan and CaifasJeffeisai&edtn 16 points each for the Vikings. AnthonyDandS fad face points, and KhafifSmilh,Frantzuo Simon and Eric Conrad added twopotes apiece for the Wangs.

Elizabeth improved to 5-9 and UnionCatholic slipped to 5-9.

Union Cathofe 12 S 12 » 41ElizabsB) 14 17 1112 54

Watchuag Conference;|Boys Basketball:

January 29:Linden 57, Rahway 49Unden (8-7) 18 14 8 16 57Rahway (2-11) 11 13 18 7 49Cranford 70, Plainfieid 68Cranford (9-6) 15 15 16 24 70Plainfieid (8-5) 15 25 12 16 68

January 31:Bridgewater 62, Plainfirffl 35PtainfleW {8-6) 10 7 5 13 35Bridgewater (12-2) 13 10 17 16 62

American Division(As ofJanuary 26)

TEAMUnionPlainHeldLindenElizabethIrvsngtonKearny

IS965440

L124458

.900

.750

.556

.500

.444

.000

National DivisionXE&M 5¥ L Efifc.Newark East Side 7 1 .875Scotch Plns-Fnwd 6 1 .857Westfield 4 5 .444Cranford 2 5 .286Shabazz 2 6 .250Rahway 2 6 ,250Union Catholic 2 6 .253

PUBLIC NOTICE

UNIONCOUNTYBOARDQFCHOSEN FREEHOLDERS

NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDDate Adopted: January 29, 1998

Public Notice is hereby given that theUnion County Board of Chosen FreehoJd-efs has awarded a contract without com-petitive bidding pursuant to the provisionof the New Jersey HosoitaJ AssociationGroup Purchasing Program N.J.S.A. 3Cfc9-87 and 88. This contract and the resoWionauthorizing it are avafebfe for pub&c in-spection in the Office of the CterK of theBoard.

RESOLUTION HO.: 78-88AWARDED TO: Affiant Food Service,

2101 91st Street, North Bergen, NewJersey.

SERVICES: To provide comprehensivefood and chemical procurement and in-ventory system at Runnelts SpecializedHospital.

PERIOD: To commence January 1,1998through December 31, 1998.

COST: For a total value not to exceed$620,000.00.

M. Elizabeth GenievichCleric of the Board

1 T - 2/5/98. The Leader Fee: $24.48

Raider Swimmers Takeeid and Wardlaw

saury

Bi SAoei =si«««n»i» as sa i l to

^ K of 5.2f 5S

fed tew a ctawe to senoaA

Dam COMBT » Einata^t. wo Sdl «ppe«r

b ^ feawet, mmm

IMA «td

tisate fiw is 2

awe* The qifass».

*" We" ws been & I E ^ reaSi% »«3 »tih outh 4 l > k> tfta ye*r'r «rf Hsfel,

fcR s|«r< thss -««at£«4"s fcsccpS, art; *-4&r^ to ossasal si

at S K Xj-fioestvfc. cwstfvasrt't i

Is

atocso S ^ X ^ B I « 2-0659 » wnvxkal t

SOW & Oases tor IS*ATTIMPTCIG THE FBH?«A5IS...liB* Sevt NkfeftoiSKr ^ W A J ^ t o f e the I4«-pw8^ b&ast

out of nme.on to WHS, 3&-35L m

9 D f e ^ |ymamSr of fltc

tJiris SeftbaliTo End | FebruaryThe Girls" Softball League of

Westitetd will hoM as fina! »-perr»Htregistration for this spring's softiaSIseason on S«tarfaj"» February ~ Rcgu-intton for all divisions will Uke p^eefrom 9 m.m. until noon tn the cafetmt sfRoosevelt Intennerfsatc Schod

All girls who arc rcssfcna of Wcstfic&tin grades 2 throi^h I2.&S"weflaswo!i«ninterested in playing in the Women afWestficW (WOW) Dt vtsnn. are anftd 6>sign up. The registration fee is $40 for ooegirt and S60 for r* o or more from the samefamily.

Because an accurate player court isneeded to form teams, recruit coaches, sadobtain equipment, a S20 tale lee •wil beapplied for Sate registrations.

For more mformatjcm about the league,please call Bob Guertiero. at /908} 654-1799; Bill Nkoi, at {908} 233-7081; TenTracy, at (908)654-3836.or Tom Kenps,at (908) 233-9261.

FUBUCNOTICE

UNIONCOUNTY BOPRQOFCHOSENFREEHOIOERS

NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDDate Adopted: January 29. 1988

Pubfic Notice is hereby given ttsat theUnion County Board of Chosen Freehold-ers has awarded a contract without com-petitive bidding as 3 professions) serviceor 9xtraordinary, unspecifiabte servicepursuant to N.J.S.A. 4QA:l1-5(tXs>. TOscontract and the resolution authorizing %is available for public inspection in theOffice of the Cterk of ihe Board.

RESOLUnOH MO.: 101-88AWARDED TO: PMKGroup, 629 Spring-

fieH Road, KenBworth. New Jersey.SERVICES: To provide asbestos mxt-

agemert - basemert 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and Shfloors in Annex Building.

COST: These services shaf be per-formed in an amount not to exceed$15,500.00.

M. Bizabelrt GenSeyjctiCSerk of »>e Boasrf

1 T - 2fS98, The Leader Fee: S21.42

PUBLICNffnCEUNION COU^ TY BOARD

OFCHOSENFREEHOU3ERSI«>TICE OF COHTRACT AWARDDate Ack^ted-. Oaoosry 29, 19S3

Public Notice is hereby given that theUnion County Boarf of Chosen Freeb<*i-ers has awarded a contract wifiout com-petitive bidding as a professional serviceor extraordinary, unspecifiable service

t to N J S A «fei15(tKJ TO*

Recreation CommissionAnnounces SM Trips"Use 1?fest§dH RfsaetfsHt Q»n-^

mission is rurmlag a sM trip tc

nary S, TIKOC^ fbrt&ebisaiKlliftticfeet isS43.

Ski rental and lessons are alsoavailable. For ratsepkasecaB(9G8)78SM©8&

contracl and the resofe^rat authorizing 4Is availabie for public inspection In tfseOflfoe of ttw Cte* of Ihe Board.

RESOLUTtOWWO.: 9SS8AWARDED TO: MufS-Care HeaSrh Cen-

ter, 100 Commeroe Pface, Cfaric NewJersey.

SERVICES: To provide pre-^ropfosfmentphysical examinafions and other reiatedmedicat services for tf Courrty depart-ment/ofrices/agencies and the UnionCounty Board of Social Services.

PERIOD: For the period commencinBJanuary 1, 1998 through December 31,1998.

COST: These services shall be per-formed in an amount not to exceed$40,000.00.

M. Elizabelh GsmevichClerk of the Board

1 T - •Zmim, The Leader Fee: S2S.Q1

OFCHOSENFREEHOLDERSNOTICE OF COWTRACT AWARDDate Adopted: January 23. 1998

Public NcSiee s hereby given that theUnion County Board o! Chosen FnsehoSd-e?s has swanied a CQn&aci vv houf con>-petrtive teddrng pursuant to (he provisionof the New Jersey Hospital AssociationGroup Purchasing Program N.J.SJK. 3O:9-87 arid 88. This contract and the resokfiSonauthorizing it are avasiabSe for pu&fio in-spectson in the Office of fee Cleric of theBoard

RESOUmON NO.: S2-8SAWARDED TO-. AiSegSance Heatthcare.

12D RariEan Certer Pariossy, Edison. NewJersey.

SERVICES: To prcvide Eatex glovos toRunneiis SpecisEzsd Hosp«a3.

COST: For a total -raiue n<a to exceed515,000.00.

M. ESzabeth GenievichCterk of the Board

1 T - 2 5 / 9 S . The Leader Fee: 521.32

PUBLICNOnCEUMJONCOUNTYBOARD

OFCHOSENFRE&fOLDERSKOTtCE OF COMTRACT AWARDD^o Adopted; January 29, 19S8

PuKfe Notice is hereby fiwan that 1iwtftsfcsn Cotntfy Board of Chosen Freeboid-ers has awarded a contract without com-peSfeve teddspg as a professfenai serviceor exfracrdirtary, urtspecifiabfe serviceptas t^a to N J . S A « A ; t 1 ^ l K a } . Thscontract and She resofeifen authorizing Sts avsifabfe for pubBc inspection in theOffice of Ihe Chirk of the Board.

RESOi_tmOH»O.:S7-8SAWARDED TO: Central Medicai Ser-

vices, 2202 Morris Avenue, Stats }3,Union, New Jersey.

SERVICES: To provide comprefiensiv'eadm&Bsiralion of She County's Pogce refe-tive to mandatory Drug and AteohcJ tssfingfor empfoyses who are requked to pos-sess a oommerctaf drivers fscense.

PERIOD: For the period commencins.JsHurar/ 1. 1998 ttVDugft December 31.1998.

COST: These services shsS be per-formed in an amount not to exceed510,000.00.

M. Elizabeth GenievtchCterk of the Board

t T - laSSS. The Leader Fee: 52S.01

BALYREMMMS UNDEFEATED

Farmer ^fetmen Dig UpBlue DeyB Boysf 55-13

nro

i If I© tike Si stllsSBiiil, I*?-©, kad.

c ]mnl %e SaA F

"«d « fts; «ad of S* first p^ioi

6-S, p gmxm wm s u s&»s *afc a

asrae ras on*, fe ovatme,

pick tcp fer 9-7

After a seoseteK fe*d, f xsaer Cfatts MiEn seorsd aj

^ md a adasaowg s« Ddcu JeffKi«te to sdee a 5-0 kai BJto fee ferd

3-2essape to fersag * e

^ d one

beta

Two

leg alte ftoos Fasssr Sess Asbmk:

p ^ as escaf>e ic Ute s&xtni

p«i5d to go dmd S-L tben adkfai a

W T K S OF CaJCTRACT AWARDAdcpied January 29, tS98W lhat ttw

has swwifed a contract s»a#iou( oora-pettsvs n»d?feg as a {mstesawd serviceor axtracrtjinarj', unspecrtlatjie servicep»a«Mnt to S J . S A 4QA:11-6(1Xa>- TWeCSKATW^ and Us® I«KA*OH as^horizB^ * isavsilafafe For puttie aispec&jn ;r> the Officeof ttw Ctek e* tfie Boon!

R£SOt,UTlOM WO.: 133-S3AWARDED TO: S^ohaei Sftw, Esq.,

14t South Avenue, P.O. Box 157,Faowood, JMew Jersey.

SERVICES: To pfovkfe sddissors! iegaiserwfees on faehrtf of CotrectkKS OfficerJoseph S^ay in the maSer erttted Armingv. Union County.

COST: fn an addffions! amount not toexceed 535,000. for a rjew contract amountnot to exceed 555.000.

M. EEzabetft GenievichCterk of the Board

1 T - 2/S98, The Leader Fee: SZ3.97

PUBUCNOTJCESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERYDtVTSION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-1 30-96.

CHASEMORTGAGESERVlCES.mC.,PLAINTIFF vs. SiLV1E JANE QUINTERO,DEFENDANT.

CSV1LACTION.WR!TOF EXECUTiON,DATED DECEMBER 23,1997 FOR SALEOFMORTGAGEDPHEMISES.

By vHue of the above-stated writ ofexecution to me directed i shasi axpese forsate by pubHc vendoe, on the 4th iFtoor ofthe Bank BuSdtng, 24 Rahway Avenue, inthe City of Elizabeth. New Jersey onWEDNESDAYTHE4TH DAYOFMARCHA.D., 1997 at two o'ctock in She afternoonof said day. AH successM bkfefews musthave 20% of their bid available in cash orcertified check at the conclusion Of Shesales.

The judgment amount is 5138 3S9 74MUNICIPALITY:: CSy of EfaabelfcCOUHTY AMD STATE: Union County,

State of New Jersey.STREET AfcS3STREET NUMBER: 1036

Dewey Place.TAXLOT ANDBLOCKNUWBERS- LOT

Acct. -2m, BLOCK Ward 6.IMMEMSiOHS: 28.81

•46.24 feet X 117^3 feet.NEAREST CROSS STREET; At the

intersection of Fay Avenue with DeweyPfece.

There is due approximately the swrt of5142,035.83 together with SswM » s r e ^and costs.

There is a fuii Segal dwcnpCon sm m mthe Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the riaf* i© adjournthis sale.

RALPH FROEHUCH

ZEICHNER,ELU«AN&KRAUS£,AttorneysOne Gateway CenterNewark, New Jersey G7102CH-753585 (WL)

4 T - 2 B , 2/12,2H9 &2C6S8 Fee: $161.16

«tKttasxg 3S-0 kalTern HnsswGt gal &»e Mm Dc*3s, as

Fasnwft aft 145* fcal

i««»3i period mtd aneSwr is flsc ferf ij«5k an )

on a ttkedcnui cane sgses;

16-6 ns§o-s%

d when he rssarf F

I 49 Tfee fwnKss WWJ tiw 2!5 ctos ^figfat cod fe ketvvwc^H cfass bv M

WEKHT BREAK&OWN:

1:331 tfc—Mftt Tmmtt. | « | tfi.

19-2119?

fa—feff fedw#«sii fti) 4. Van imM,

13Sfe — Safe Jtow (8) «t 3«ff tCiwta, »---4 0 T ^ :

135s — a * N w <«J tf,rawei, 1S-3140: — S M »

5t 10-2

152: — Dwe ^

IKfe — m* UtfQt)md. fcwjr Stew.

1:49215J — Orit

Witt (U) p. »x* CUrlt

MJTKE OF CONTRACT iWARO " «January 28. ? 9 «tmnbf 0»«» tts^ Si®

fJoon Cwwty 8<»t5 oJ Ch^«f> Fweholo-« s iMk »wrf8d« CWSTK* v/MWi& <xm~-

bssfclirsg as a pre'essiorsb ser.-3os

ami ifte rwokijon atlStKSfSDng #for fs*l>c inspacbon in the"

Office of tha Cterk of the Soanl-RESOLUTIOW «O.: SS^S

AWARDED TO: Ed Hernandez. 12*Markowtiz Street, Cartsret, New Jsrsey

SERV1CES; To prcwde ^ O hot«s of

Youlh Service Sawsu office in Lmder:,New Jersey.

PERJOO: For She period cornwwfsosngJaouasy 15, 1998 through Decomfcser 31-^8COST: These services shaB be per-

formed in an amount not to exceed$5,000.00.

M. Efeabeftj Geraevk^-dmk of the Board"

1 T - 2/B98. The Leader Fee:

StSRFF'SSALESUPERIORCOURTOFNEWJERSEY,

CHANCERYDFVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-3863-97.

COMPANY, PLAINTIFF vs. DJEGOGOfSZ;MARTHA GOMEZAND MR. GOMEZ HERHUSBAND ETAL, DEFENDANT.

ClViLACTION, WRtTOFEXECimON,CWTEDOECEMBER8.19e?'FORSALEOFMORTGAGED PREftSSES.

By vtrttse of the above-stated wr8 ofes«cuBon to me directed 1 sbaH saqpose fcrsale fay pufafie vendue. oo the 4th Floor of -the Baric Ba3ding, 24 Rahway AventMt, inthe City of Elizabeth, New Jersey onWEDNESOAYTHE 4TM OAYOF MARCHA.D., 1997 st two o'ekxd? in the aftemooftof said day. At successful bidders isusthave 20% of their btd avBj!3&te m css-h ore»rtiffed check ^ the conckjtiiao'of ttie-safes. '

The judgment amour* is $148,842.95.The property to be sold is located in the

CtTYo?£)J2ABETH blheCoar%rfl»llON,arKt the State of New Jersey

Correnorty known as: 473 THIRD AV-ENUE AfWA 4 7 3 ^ ^ THIRD AVENUE,

Tax Lot No. 1399 WO-SSnBtocfcNo.5A/K7A TAX LOT ACCT. NO. t399, BLOCKWARO5.

Oifneostons of &m IM are {Appro*!-"~msteiy) 102.33 feet wfcte fay Si .00 feat-long. •' • •"""

Nearest Cross Street: Situated en the

THESOUTHERLYsidaof FIFTH STREET:••-There is due approximaleiy the sum of

StS>.51Z77 togdJ»erT«»h lawfti inMresr-;mid costs.

There isa l i t legal descriptionor«ffisinr'n-ttws Unkso County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves Ihe r%bt to a^x«n8HS safe. - -~

RALPHFROEBUCH "SHERIFF--

SHAPIRO & KRE1SMAN, Attorneys* 6 - J. UpptncoK DriveMartton, New Jersey 08053CH-753588 (WL)

4 T - 2iS, 2/12,2rtS & 2Q6/98 Fee: $173.40

Page 16 , February 5,1998 Hes&«r and THE T1MM of Scotch Fbdm - ftuwoo*

Devilfish Win RematchWith Bayonne, 105-98

ISc Wagfiefci T*'6ojs' s s w fenswaged Acs- nscest fe» to Bwoerae in msnjiatei tint bad ifae-iDeviiMi as the

iI05fj»98iKO«

ywi event. Kid hirlwofcs- Ran ahofwsfcei flnl. a r i a ! 3-H isge poop.

WaKfieid JKM oa to a «*8tfeftabte leadthroughout the ftujterflif event, wife

fiwottffe thrir weals wife 37.94 and

2:47,58.

17..m a e k » c n e e fix i t s 9-10 d t a s 1 0 jfreesffte. and Se*» G'Nesii, Of«g

firsts m ftsi ewsrts.In the 5C-%wd fefeaatsSroke,

King m fte &*} «Ah 37.61 m fee U -12year-old 50-yard e « o t , and CliffBiMcitam led tic iaoe* wi* 1 iM'.75 forthe 15-18 ww-oid ICCtawd ewst

Matt CJBSJ WXS the "fastest De%iiMifor !he U-8 25-ytrf backstroke SeasO'KesH look a ftsf wish 36,15 ia h» 50-

TbeDenffiBbacmrlooiiiedbaekifitfac«%*»«s Ansfaes BejaosoMrt. Max Kiss.Gresa and Mut MeCunh- SS*WB for * eIJ-S. Kyle Murray, Dan MpOioiy.MoKcmtBc i?wi Kctii Smirfi jJneed sac-omifcr&e9-10$, tnd the teamoCGHe*.Ki»g» Mattbcws amsi Mia Cottage ***fstB*te first i s fte 13-14 %«r o t e

ConJribaling to )bwr tews** scoreswere Dave Shotflam}, KctlbMcCtosfccy, Josh SchocafeM, TomRodriguez. S*nt Gurdus. D*«e IfosimiM.Matt Yxknich. Tim Kotcntii, ConnerC«?f«h*n, Diego Betaircourt, JeffDreaelv and Rob Mvcrs.

SPF U-ll Eagles Soccer WinPlainfield Tourney in

11Tie Scot'Ji Piains-FamwKxi Giris' U-

pM d oa Jasaaary 24-25. t y * i i m i ^ 3-2over the Crsi&rf Crtsas ia doable over-mse. i<oosaip game fey gooig 2-0-1 on Saturday.

TheS^raas&agBastRaxbuySlxKk-1-1 tie. Rosdxirvsxcedeasiv

glaid Kiisin Zyia kq>t Rsxtaj'S i f i f c f f e Ktied ijeganie JB tls sraiiMf."

lemm fekslriere, EU2al>e& EikoaalSiefAme SbfesKfario taept

El

Eagles ecpfaded with five gwis

SUPERJORCOORTOFNEWJERSeY,cuAHCEPH'onasxsN.omati COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-12B8&47.

FLEET MORTGAGE CORPORATION.PUUNTJFFvs.

CIV5L ACTION, WRITOF EXECUTION,

By 5«feie of the sfoowe-stslsd. wrS ofsxsajbor, to ms d*r»oiec!! shaH axpo&e forrt bfi fca, on Sss 4tti Ftoffl- of

ihe C9y of Elizabeth, Hew Jersey onWEDNESDAY, THE 2STK DAY OFFEBRUARY A.D., tflBft * two o'cto<* «:-:•» afternoon, a' said dsy Ai successfu!Mdtfers rj»jst ham S% of their bid s«s§-

cash or certrfied check 3t thaof Hra ss*ss.

$t 181851.78.~ra property to be &0&1 aj teca«ad :o ST«

n Y Z E i C K Wyand the Slate of f*e* Jteaay.

Comnjonly known a»; 1 5 3 RACESTREET, EUZftBETH, NEW JERSEY07232.

Tax Let No. S1O in Bkscjc No. ©.of 0 » L<* ar» {Appnow-

3»,44 fnrt wd9 by 31.50 feattong.

Mesrssi Cross SbaaC ^ i i a ^ on the

f^fo«ro8» NORTHERLY «kte<rf SOUTHST1SET.

There is diie approssrnstasV the sum olS122,(S2,70 fe^Jw wBi fenwfttf interestand costs.

There is a fat iegal d K3%3tfcm 00 {Bernthe Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff raserye® Ihe right to adjourn•his sate.

RALPH FROEHOCH

SHAPIRO 8 KREISWW, attorneys4 0 6 - J lippiooatt DrweMariton, M®« Jersey OHK3CH-7SS67 (WL)4 T - 1C9, 2©.

Fee: $173.40

SfEFUFPSSALESUPERfORCOURTOFNEW JERSEY,

CHANCERYOfVTSlON,UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-147X»-^.

BROADNATiONALBANK,ANATlONALSANWNGASSOC., ORGANIZED UNDERTHEIAWSOFTHEUN1TEDSTATESOFAMERICA, PLAINTIFF vs. ARMANDOOLJVERO AND CECiLiA OUVERO, DE-FENDANT.

CtVltACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,DATEDDECEMBER8,19S7FORSALE OFMORTGAGEDPREMSES.

By virtue of the above-stated writ ofeseeci^ion to me directed I shai! expose forsale by pubfc vendue, on the 4th Floor ofthe Bank BuBdtng, 24 Rahway Avenue, inthe City of Elizabeth, New Jersey onWEDNESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OFFEBRUARY A.O., 1998 at two o-ctock inthe afternoon of s a d day. All successfulbidders must have 23% of their bid avaif-abte in cash or certified check at thecefKSuston of the safes.

The judgment amount is $1G5,155.&.Afl that certafri lot, piece or parcel of

tend, witti the buildings and improvementsihsreon erected, situate, tying and beingin the City of Elizabeth, County of Union,State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point on the eastenyside of Madison Avenue 100 feet north-eny from the northeast comer of JuliaStreet and Madison Avenue; thence1) Souih6^deg*ees31mtrHJtesEast150

feet to a point; thence2) North 20 degrees 29 minutes East 60

feet to a point; thence3} North 69 degrees 31 minutes West

150 feet to a point in the easterly lineof Madison Avenue; thence

4) along the easterly fine of MadisonAvenue, South 20 degrees 29 min-utes West 60 feet to the point andpfaceof BEGINNING.

Being also known as 561 Madison Av-enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Lot No.U743 in Block No. 12 on the Tax Map.

There is due approximately the sum ofS107,977.55 together with lawful interestand costs.

There is a full iegal description on file inthe Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourntflissate.

RALPH FROEHUCHSHERIFF

MARVIN S. FISH, AttorneySu8e No. 61KB Route 519Hope, New Jersey 07844CH-753579 (WL)4T-1/29, 7m,

& 2/1SM98 Fee: $212.16

Baiestriens. Solid goatassiBig by Gassierand DeVnes faeMthekktstojoa one goal

the Paoas to actaaoe to the finds. Alter

j ,beck to within one but were stopped sfaaciby Urn Bsgies' tough defense.

The EagJes scored wifij Tom secondsremainjag in double oseftinje, defeatingthe Cranfonl Cobras, 3-2. After failingi h d 2 0 h E ! i hbyagpsl fan Bafestrkxe,coming from Baker early ia flic secondf»i£TlK£agJestierf the same wfieaRigs»teafcd the M l into the net tale in feesecond half ofTan indirect ixk.

The score remained lied through theremainder of regulation play sad fitefirst overtime. Late in l ie «COK1 OT.Gasler made a game-saving dive andwith continued tough defensive effortsby Baker, BeVries and Montagoa, far-tfier C<Ara scores were prevented. Goociaggressive play up front by Sbf endorio.EOto and Zvla kept the bail intteofifea-siveeal Wrthfourseaadsraaaiainginthe second OT, Balestriere c«mectedwith flje gaxoe-wisning goal offan indi-rect kick from Zyia to enci the game inthe Eagles favor

ptiBucnoncgUNIONCOUNTY BOARD

OFCHOSENFREEHOtOERSmmCE OF CONTRACT ««ARDData AdOf*sd: J s w y 28, f 99B

PtAic to«ic« is heraby ^wen that BwU»ort County Board of Chosecs fimtKM-m has av.-arrfed 3 oontrsct wShout exsrr-petTfrve fakid:rvg as a pncrfes&jorsal servscsor esdraordinary, unspecifisbte sorwic®

J . S A 40A:i1-5£1X»)- T»sand the rescSutfan ai.tto-i&-Tg a

to.- puobc inspecbcn a feeOffios of tf«»,Cisifc of tt» Board.

Amending Resolution Ho. 631-97JWWaaEDTO: SusanS.FaimMn. Esq.,

313 Sotdh Avenue, P.O. Box 485,Fanwood, f*ew Jersey.

5SWICSS; To prowte atkHfcxrf tegalswvioas csn behaif of Sheriffs OfWcwRtehatl Cedsrquat fn the matter entitledState v. Faya, et ai

CC^«T: fn an sdtSHorwJ attsxrt r r t lowsesed ^ , 0 0 0 . fw a new cooiract amountnc* to ffiroeed S7.5GO.

M. E8z^>eth GereewchCteis erf the Boaraf

t T - 2 S ? ^ , The Lmtdm fee: -g4.48

UfflCW COUNTY80AR0OFCHOSENFREEHOU>ERS

»»T»CE Cff1 COMTRAGT AWARDDate Adopted: Jarataty 29, 1998

PubSc Nrtice is hs f^y given that St»Unk« Cota% ESosrd of Chosen FrertioW-ers has awarded a contract wShout cot»-peJitivs bidding pursuant to ihe provisionof t t e New J « i e y HospM AssocfertkKiGroup Purchasirig Program N J . S A 30:3-87and88. This contract and the lesduBonauthorizing it are available for ptibjic m-spedton in the Office of the Cleric of theBoard.

RESOLUTION NO.: 81-B8A®»U?£«D TO: Pra»r, Inc., P.O. Box

10454, Des Moines, iovya.SERVJCES: To provide the delivery of

portable oxygen arid related products toRunnelts Specialized Hospital.

PERIOD: Tocommence January!, 1998through December 31, 1998.

COST: For a total vaiue not to exceedS10.0CXJ.OO.

M. Elizabeth GenievfehCterkof the Board

1 T - gSQ8, The Leader Fee: S22.95

PUBUCNOTICEStERIFPSSALE

SUPERIORCOURTOFNEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-51S4-96.

EDWARDSHORT, PlAINT!FFvs.GLENNE. STEVENS tNDVAS ADMINTR OF THEESTATE OF GLEN G. STEVENS ET ALS,DEFENDANT.

C1VILACTJON, WRIT OF EXECUTION,DATEDSEPTEMBER26,1997FORSALEOFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-stated wrft ofexecution to me directed i shall expose few-sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor ofthe Bank Building, 24 Rahway Avenue, inthe City of Elizabeth, New Jersey onWEDNESDAYTHE11THDAYOF FEBRU-ARY A.D., 1998 at two o'clock in theafternoon of said day. All successfulbidders must have 20% of their bid avaS-aWe in cash or certified check at theconclusion of the sales.

The judgment amount is 557,909.93.The properly to be sold is located in the

Borough of Mountainside in the County ofUnion and the State of New Jersey.

Premises commonly known a s : 375Summit Road.

Tax Lot No. 1A in Block No. 5.D.Dimensions of Lot (Appro»matery>: 170

fee* by 99 feet by 118 feel by 111 feetNearest Cross Street: Summit Road.There is due approximately the sum of

$59,544.10 together with lawful Merestand costs.

There is a full legal description on fite inthe Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjournthis sate.

RALPH FROEHUCHSHERIFF

SANFORD E. CHERNIN, AttorneyOne Eastern AvenueSomerville, New Jersey 08876CH-753530 {WL>4 T - 1 / 1 5 , 1/22,1/29& 2/5/98 Fee: $159.12

Sparks Gymnast GiState Level 6 Crowi

5* Setsdl beesi s e % 1*5 soar©

'KteBmcz of Stw&A fttti

G€«*f SECOC^anOK AWAR»...Jeiut S, T I M S * * kit. CM* i**faNfaMi*lSwftfc H«fe Cswsttj € * * fat Se*t«* VUm^ttm peseta** wi* s mthriSm I m tibe Ttmtisfelp of Scotch Ptete bj Mmyur J « a Papeo, csalsr. aast C<wiK»Ha«Rc-hsrrt Johawn, :o tosgratafcrte htai BO tfe mrarfll frwts .'.fee ?ie* JwsejP . Tfels awa*d was gj-vss 10 Mr, TanrfeaB a resssg-

ss s Kecrvattei Ctsmrnkshm slw tamed him ai m recentawt, as the Pre a* {fee fecsJ j^iif swuase,

sand experience *» phryew *t $te 6

«>w*t- Fsral* £1

Mm i^tea* aadntalt, a door eas^ie,

Js«or fSjffipK Group

UCC Plans to ConductAnnual Golf Tourney

UOHHI €«tat> Cdkge Fosada-Jtoii will condacl sis %t%A «a»oal CcM"Toafaastejrf oa Moadsy. ^swl 2*?. *:

itt Scotch Plains A issjor liisdnttteioa befealf of students sad fwagnEss cftbe commsmitj eol le^. Ac goif lour*nais«at is attended b>of Ihe educations! ami 'isunitics, aed serves as a social <tttstty 10 foige paitaetsb^sthe

:t,ra

vitsneri

& e

FSPY CoedMeet Over Garfield, 105-!tbt fWf Cs-eJ

244 g q

*sa»i for * r 9*16* m l Jdam

£-;sfc of &e dav Fw Sw 15-11

wa

Fix

score, io* net w^rc fi>r men snl fe

sfat

Mc§sn C^st^^ c^c^cd t!$?ntEha r

15-lSant " a the"-?to s e fiw^fe, « ^ K SKSC y s * {w- ace. with

fojis«i»oes «fcfci to *e p«ssSs Siflsf Tfe S^KS' ski9-Itts got » «ieis swetp. * A Dase IKT fenc. wmnqg &: 11-12

ta '»»Bd after Ms Jbr the

Metttchen-EiFSPY Plraahas,

Sinkfa &c baeterf'v. FSTf w^r. «%•i Miller, «

and

4$. ^

m

• sneste grtxt perfomawK fe> a»Se* fa i a fe4 race fis fea!! die swimmers, tfw coiai RfarJsa* 5o*S S?the MeferfiGi-FJaca "Y." 129-98

Diane fitzpatnek and &al) Q^^^ gotIhe meet off » jaw* start, wah » fe* wi

aad 4ie dock tooli odv {itt J05 between sfee 11-12 »ce . skew €-3;

ladoseh-fou^to

q p s i g. as tiwv Seabed s f c n i sad

DOCKET MO.

o a i fet t i e 9*I3s» asfir 8K 11-12$ DKWSI i% e l»

g s s * ^ figisk fis & 13-14%. mi Ass! Dm& ssd Sjcasri Kisr.

— 1

Bank Swimmers EdgjScotch Plains Bws

Pfew YMCA Ste%* took 4 i ^ for tbe 15-i

two

J^SJ^^S-J^^3^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I S ^ i l ? «.n~«aA«iiM,-!di«»By vwtoa «rf the sSsove-ssslsrf «t* or

S » O A B to ttm tfcsctesi I * r t expose «ors * t ^ j a t f c vm&ua, on tba 4Kh Ftoor s i

2 Rtft» City of EBaJfeelh. Hmm Jmrnay ostWEDNESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OFFEBRUARY A O.« 1338 at tw© o'efocic ktthe aftsrTKxsri of s a d ciffj' AIbidders; must rwws ^ 3 % srf ttsesrabie in cash or certified check at insooociiisiort of She st ies

The judgnwnt wnoirf is E S H , 4 C ^ .The property to be sold B i o a M n A eORGi!»4dMaUNT/UNStO£iSC

e

to {

Anal Do-ihs ag deag a goc4|sb^ ^ ^ ^ . T ^

pcrfidCMoe

; as weB. jnwnt-^ 8 ^ tite W© tawwd ewoa.

"e» &e ^ ^ K

Garffje ps«Mtai a «s»*i«> p a r t m theSCM^sl H ^ 3^oe, £^ i E^it'sl Iib^^t?n^i

" ~ ~ I tencs

. J,of the i

«s*c evesis. aai BilvloMcd wft fas psraotai best tend&r tbe 9-10*. Ryw B p lbest 5§->xrd l«*^?*sewff. tafal;for fte 11-12*. sad efadstsg; a tisp-16 Bine « weS Hany Cbs ;R S I f a d l O ( P i i

!3-14s» wife tttte CioteawsFSPY SOIOTS. {feaig ferf wflfoam*

S MHSW flew 10 a fiist-

of UNION, and the SfeSe o!Coawnsxily immn as; 1381 STONY*30fOAIEMCXf l *TAa*^^*0«^FI

Ln th-e soTUsrSy. J-feJatri Mi l e syistifes Ms&chsn swisBSsrs fay taiaug » s -< ^ in a voy ctee S ^ fa fc L -lgrosp Ais&w Mokms. Rfewed smt &r

SEYO7O92.Tax Lot No. 12in BkxA No. tSB.Dimensions of the IA me

msief/) 80.0O feet wxte by 131.62 fe**long.

Nearest Croes Street: Stftjaied on ttteNORTHWESTERtY side of WOOD VAL-LEY ROAD AN D NORTHEASTERLY lSi£OF STONY BROOKLANE.

Thefe is due appfoximstely tha sum cf$207,392.50 together wrth lawfui sntefesta id costs.

There tea fulf tegal desorfpteoo cm f55s tnthe Union County Sheriff's Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjautTjthis sale.

RALPH FROEHUCHSHERFF

SHAPIRO S KREISMAN, Attorneys4 0 5 - J tippineott DriveMartton, New Jersey 08053C H - ^ ^ 2 7 (WL)

Fee: $171.36

to mxtni pte« fiw ibe H-12s.smprcsed his tec as be sad An§eh

for t&e 13;14s aai & ^ ^ l»fcGaw^«ssd CtaMne fenj' fe«d»i seeosi aalflwd, ieapec&Kiy, for tbe 1548*.

^ ^ l»£ ^ ^ ^ 1 H E ^ ^ ^ IS^&C&V^V^ HItss I0O-yarf9-IO fitofiifc in &e 11-12IW-fiwC & « &naar sprang as exctt-ing. co^ss-fiafn-bdiarf *kttHy OB ttwteEB raswL and Cfctis L e c ^ swwn t * isj fas best tcrjie. FJST -fee SOMOTS, DaveRuss aad Chrrs K s s t e ns2|ec down sec-

d rf ted * % i i t

best

his best tmie. In a elwejP-IObtfttetSy, D. HauptiBin'said to* tterf. while Devin Gui^Kaishad hts best tune takmgSlfLh R Haaipiaj:oveipowend his jpcmoit K> piacSfcit

9-10 team of Fitrpatrick, KalfterreN«flw*w. McAswa MKI T«TV W « * ftfae^*. tbe ll-12»»d 13-14 hmmbtAswwm bsni, Iwi wore both just beaten intosecond place w sich proved to be !oo muchto«mK badeftoni,e¥«i though the 15-18

In incastttrofeB, U-8 Daaid livofeisnagged a v-ctor>'. -wfaie teammsie PeterRaenslrv1 glided to fas fasiest tone TheSw-cosort brothers pnmded die back-bone to fee Piranha oSensi ve in bteast-stvoice. "wifli a s e i ^ of peisonsl besttimes: Eric captured a first for fee i I -12s;

yjust belwid hsni •with

ame. J, Wagner swim the 1vjtfd tafctOv in fine fonn.15-18s.

Winning relays wen: the U-8 20©fr.x(Guiffic. Peeierl livrfa aad Mariod^the11-12 2CKJ medkv {Hsuptaoasi, Sweaion.Gartner. Skgal) "«nd the 13-14 ussfe{Chang, Swesaoo. Csflefo. S»h>. -

ackanwin. 26th Annual Edition • Mailed To Evcity.-.Honic in cSfticic!

2/12 & 2/19/98

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERiORCOURTOF NEW JERSEY,

CHANCERY DfVBJON.UNfONCOUNTY,DOCKET MO. F-9SQ6-S7.

FUBUCNOTtCElHSK>eRTJ« POOUNGAJ«D SERVK3NG PUBLIC MOT1CE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERYDIVtSSON, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-S654-96.

CONTIMORTGAGE CORPORATION.PLAINTIFF vs. ELIZABETH STiWES, ETALS, DEFENDANT.

CtVILACTiON WRiTOF E^KCUTtON,DATEDOCTOBER23,1997FORSALEOfr

MORTGAGED PREMSES.By virtue of the above-stated vw* of

fflcacaiBon to me directed I shag expose forsate by pubfic vendue, oo the <tth Floor ofttie Bank Building, 24 Railway Avenue, inthe City of Elizabeth. New Jersey onWEONESDAYTHE11TH OAYQFFEBRU-ARY A.D., 1 ^ at two o'clock in theafternoon of said day. AH successfulbidders must have 20% of their bid avaB-abte in cash or certified check ai: tbeconclusion of the sates.

The judgment amount is $ 7 7 ^ 5 . 9 0 .PROPERTYTOBE SOLDISLOCATED

AT: City of Elizabeth, County of Union andthe State of New Jersey.

PREMISES KNOWN AS: 650 JactasonAvenue.

TAX LOT NO. 884, BLOCKNO. 8.NEAREST CROSS STREET: Louisa

Street.There is due approximately the sum of

$79,736.01 together with SawfuS interestand costs.

There is a fufl iegal description on fie inthe Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the fight toadjoumthis sale.

RALPH FROEHUCHSHERIFF

PARKER.MCCAY.&CRISCUOLO(CHERRY HILL), AttorneysSide 500,1701 Route 70 EastP.O. Box 1806Cherry H3I, New Jersey 08034CH-753545 (WL)4T-1 /15 , t/22,1/29 & 2/588 fee: S159.12

29.1996,5£RIES1996-A,PtA»mFFvs.\fiNICJO COMSTAKTE. ET AL, OEFEH-DAKT.

CIVJLACTnOK, WRITOF EXECUTION,

By virtue of the above-stated writ ofgaeactjljon to mg directed I tag egpese (orsrfe by pubic varteiue, on tt» 48i Floor ofttte Bank Buikftng. 24 Rahway Avenue, inthe City of Elizabeth, New Jersey onWEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OFFEBRUARY A.D., 1998 at two o"<docfc inS» aftsmocri of s a d day. AS successfulKddere most have 2O% of their bsd avaS-a&to in cash or oectSied chectc at theooookjs^on of Sie ug togy

The pK^nert SBnount is S140J571.Of.The prxjperty to bs soid is (ocaied in the

CSy of Elizabeth In the County of Uroon.New Jersey.

Commoniy known as: 18 Palmer Streat,EEzabeih, New Jersey 07206.

Tax Lot NO.-S74 fti S o d Jto^ 7.Dimensions of Lot (ApprasGrnateSy) 25

feet wids by 150 feet tortg.Nearest Cross Sireet: Situate on the

Scutftsrty s«ia of Palmer Stteet 252 feetfrom the Easterly skte of Second Avenue.

Trjere is due apprcoani^eJy the siBn of5153,50938 together wati towfui interestand costs.

There is a ft* legal descqpSon on fS» mihe Union Cosinty Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the rigM to adjournftis saie.

RALFBFROEUfCHS H B W

1138 Sfsuee OiweP.O. Box 1024Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-00241-908-233-85QGFie No.; XCS-3543OCH-7539B0 (Wl.)47- ttzz, %ns,a=S&2/ia98 Fee; S183.60

StSHBT'SSALESUPEROR COURTOF NEW JERSEY.

CHAMCERYDIVJSJON, UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-1158S-95.

OOWENFEDERALBANK.FSB.PLAJH-T1FFvs.JUANC.PEREZ,ETALa,DeFEN-DANT.

CtVtLACTTQN.WmTOFeXECUTtON,DATED NOVEMBER 13,1987 FOR SALEOFMORTGAGEDPREMiSES.

By vkhte of the afcowMsiated vw« ofejtecutson So me tBrected i shsH expose forsaie i y public verxiue. on the 4th Bow c<ih* Bar* BiAft^, 24 R^iway Avenue, mthe C»y of EHzabeUi, New >J««ey onWEDNESOAY, THE 18TTH 0AY OFFEKMJART A.D., 1 9 ^ at two o'ctock inthe afternoon of said <fey. AS « K c e » Mfcwidera must have 20% of their bki avail-able in cash or certified check at theconclusion erf ttte sates.

The judgment amount is 5249,075.09.Property to be soid is located in the City

of Btcabath. County of Unfon and State ofNew* Jorsey, commonly tejown s s 756Grier Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey,Tax Lot Ho. 70S in Block to. 00*. a r n a vsions of Jot Approximately 32J3 foet wkteby 10O.0 feet long. Nearest cross streetsitista on tbe southeasterty skie of GnerAvenue apf>ro»rnate5y 314 feet south-westerly of the intersection of MyrtleAvenue and Grier Avenue.

Thare is doe approadiiiatoty fee sum ofS255.524.27 together w8h tawfu! interestsno costs.

There is a fut! legal rfsscripficn on fiie ing » Unfee Cowa? She<«% OfBce.

The Sheriff reserves tha right to ac|oum

RAtPHFROEHUCH

PUBUCN0TICEI

SUPEWORCOURTOF NEW JERSSf.CHAmJERYEKVTaON. UNION COUNTY.DOCKET HO. F-1 «X2S-^.

H«3AONATTONALBANK,ANAT10HAL

HiS W3FE;ESTABAN ALVAREZ, ETAiS,

CtVU-ACTION, WRIT OF E3CECUTIO*DATED DECEK©ER3,1SSTFORSMM13F

By virtue of the above-slated writ-i!execution to me directed I shafl expose forsate by pubfic vendue, on the -4th Boor oittw 8®ik &flding, 24 Rahway Av8faie3ithe City of Elizabeth, New Jers«?~JltWEDNESDAY. THE 25TH DAT OfFEBRUARY A.D., 1998 at two o'ctex*%

: sAermxm of said day. AS succes&Wi must haw 20% of ftdr t»i s w ^

abte in cash or certified check £ 9mcoftciuston of the sates. - ..

The ^K^ner t a n w r t is S«3,SS.7T-The property io be soki is (ocsied "tn * e

Township of Union in the CoufiyoSUwon,and Stats of New Jersey. •

CtmKnorty known ^ : 1O|-11O Fw«Street, Elizabeth, How Jersef.

Tax Lot No. 3Si in BtockNa. 2.Dimensions of tat: SO fast fry 60 fwt.Nearest Cress Stra«: Uv&Aoo StreetThere is due uppiuxiiitaiet'y the sum el

fa <fii

There s a fuN tegal d.the Union County Sfoariffs

p

BRAVEfiliaAN & LHSTER, Attorneys374 Main StreetHackensack, New Jersey 07601-5897CH75^57pf i r t J

Fee:4 .T-1/22, 1/29,2/5 & 2713B98

this sate.

fifflCHAEL O. BERTONE,217 Chestnut StreetNewark, New JerseyCH-75^63 {WL>4T-1/29.2B,

Bwe.

A WATCHING CowMUNicA'noNS, INC. PCBUCAXECW Wc\s. ^ffiestftefb %Iwrfrgr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Hiaisday, February 5,1998 Rsgel7~

SUNBURST GYMNASTICS CHAMPS... From die kft, kneeling; are: NkotePech&MC Jo& Kural; standing: Kayla Hoffman, Daniels Patambo, Amy Behr,Jaqh-n THOTOJO, Stacy Osborn and Katie ZaksJd

Sunburst Team CapturesUSAG Gymnastic Titles

The Sunburst gymnastics team ofUnion competed in the New JerseyUSAG State Championships Jaaw-« y ,17-18. Sunburst not only hadtbees state champions, but their all-

LandscapeArtOnExhibitatCSHA show of landscape art is on view

. now through Thursday, March 5, in• theWestfieMArtA^ociationGalleiy• at Children's SpecializedHospiial in

Mountainside.Area artists who have contributed

to the exhibit are DaiseyHoelzer, Jo-seph HulseiL Michael Kane, Iiada

SgpnsKoumaris,DiaiKLatini,Jean, Connie Mason, Audrey Tieacy.

i Ventura. Joanna Wezyk andl WUloughby.

Tbejalteiy can be reachedfrom theambulance entrance of the hospitalfroni8:?{3 a. in. to 8:30p.m. ApGitionofeach sale will be donated to the bos-pitaL

around scores were the highest outof a!5 other scores in every age divi-sion.

In the Level 5 competition, JulieKinal of Maplevvood was crowned thestate champion in the all-around. Kinalalso was state champion on the vaultand floor. On the uneven bars andbalance beam, she was second. NicolePechanec of Kenilworth was secondon the vault, floor and all-around.Pechanec earned the title cm balancebeam.

In the Level 6 competition 11-year-old division, Kane Zaleski of Fanwoodbecame the uneven bar state cham-pion. Stacy Osbom of WestfieM tookfourth place honors on the vault.

In the 10-year-old division, DaniellaPalumbo of Roselle woa the floor,vault and \meveo bars, and was alsocrowned the state all-around cham-pion.

In the 7-9 year-old division, KaylaHoffman of Union placed third on thevault, second on floor, champion onthe balance beam and became the all-around sale ebsznpksa.

WQUDAYCSMaL~M*mbm «f Be? Scoot Troop %t. I l l of Sartcimxstrv deapse-d and coa*£ruct«J deaw-anaBs to add fca&isy cheer far tte|a«faBts ami staff of GSftkw's Specialised Hospisi in .MoaBtaioskfc. Pfc-«*eB «i tie pMseatatkm, fcft » right art: CSH Pablk IWarieas CoonfintorJ*alae C*te% lite SeotK Aadww Sahaii, First Class Swats JnsHo Breaeastad Ksua B^iefaw mod TeBderfoof Scoais Peter MJIter &md Aki Cterk.

Local Communities IncludedOn Railway River CommitteeLepsfetiaa spsaswedi bj Asseo-

bfcsnas Rjdiatii HL B^sgertbat •mxMcreate a Ralmav River liflEqpvent-ffltttal Coopetatiaa Osaaaioee wassgsediato teft Jas»§iy 12 by Govcr«

CiTAfWita

lions for floodiflg m lie

Counrv. asifcaceaisd usderthe law,H be: Clarfc.~Cjanfont Gsmooi

a}, Sasch Plains. Spnugfiriitoseozathres flora every wm aloig Summit, Union. Wesrfield andA» nwr asd will be sfei^si with Winfiekl

health of me estirej River sestets," said Assea-

bem3r,e^faccCHiKxnirjadaOsneatoerfiogt OIBOBL MSflifeses;

will be Castor, Eifison andg E s s e s Ccami)-<fcs-

tfnated cstsmanities will beife|Se»tsod SilS^ra. Oraage. SsaihChaa^ acd Wcs Gteacgs.

*T1te n?k of lisa ooBiauttee vnll be#\ss£.** AssessMymas E^ggsr sgist"ft wiS be involved in ssxsdinaaisg

por ijs dfesgaee. also «ffl ssree as ag

"Tiusne* is* mill resflv gi%ectti-asts a chasce to act is ifec beatissaest* of the «n irmmmt" said

y 8a|gar **H»5 willreposal approach IO srfa-

p a a g Strauses aa iadvocate for stole asding for enviKmsieias!projsas laiiffiarea ™

flood

P4JBUC NOTICETOtentSKP OF SCOTCH PSJktHS

Sgt. Randall to Beginfljity at Andrews Base£m fmsst Reeve Teetotal Ser-

Kasisi las Jamed for

C:"i.-r.'". i* 'sec -y

PUBUCf^OTlCE

fQAfROeTHE TOMfKSHSP OF SCOTCH P S J » «CQKTS»CTt3¥t R J

OF

aft

«» wwwni mm So

M.Ctertt-fc't?ss

Dr. Maria Schmidt InvitedTo Join Assessment Team

The National BcardforPrcfessiona]TeachingStaQdards has invited Wist-fieldHi^iSck»lfWHS) Social Sad-

< 3 iSchmidt to particijKtteasainembe'of

Barbershop QuartetsTo Enter CompetitionAt Roosevelt SchoolBarfeershop harmony qaartets fern

several aates will perform in the 37tharaiaal Novice Quartet Coolest to beheld oa Saturday, February 28, at 8p,rn.MRa3s&"eh Intermediate School301 CJarkStrm, in Westfield.

Spoas>red by the Rahway WlevJers^mrK C!^«£r of the S f x i ^ forthe Preservation ami Er^ouragementof Barber Shop (^artet Singing inAmexicaL Inc., the program has sched-uled approxiinately 15newry-fi>rnKdquartets wtMn the Mid-Allanric Dis-trict of the singing society to harmo-nize in competition before an audi-ence.

The Jerseyaires Chorus will alsogive a brief performance under thedirection of Jim Batykefer. The musi-cai show is open to the public. Admis-sion is free.

TheRata^ValkyCnapter'srand-ing has been made possible in part bythe New Jersey State Council on theArts, Department of State, through agrant administered bv the UnionCounty Office of Cultural and Heri-tage Aflairs,

For more information, please call(908)233-7188.

itsTeaeher Assessment DevelopmentTeam.

Dr. Schmidt, who also teaches So-da! Studies at WHS, will be one of

Dr. Maria Schmidt

eight members of this national team,whose selection was based on dem-onstrated teaching excellence andcommitment to the educational pro-fession, accordingto aschool spokes-man.

Along with her fellow team mem-bers. Dr. Schmidt will worktodevelopand test assessment tools for EariyAdolescence and Young AdulthoodSocial Studies-History.

The assessments developed by theteam will eventually become part ofthe National Board Certification pro-cess for recognizing and rewardingteachers fbrtheirprofessional accom-plishments.

TWIN Offers ScholarshipsFor Women's Education

gingaschoiarshipprogram for womento ease the financial burden of a cal-leg£ education.

The scboiarshgj program includesat least two awaids cf up to SI.000each that recipiesas may- use for ecto-catiaB-rslaied expenses.

Eligible candidates for the I99Sscholarship award must be worsenseeking aodergraduate educationseeded for career development ofeB&y/reenxnr into the worldbrce.

suss diSKjastrate fi-

m& ibev masi be willing to

Wake For^t UniversityNames Local StudentsTo Dean's List for Fall

that two WestfieJd rssideQis wereaaiBBsdioihe dean's 1st for the 199"

The s t i pe s arc MjOtben*.KirhtQ&& asd Sarah Isxmboth sopbonKH«s at UK oahersi)'.

To be iis^Bikd oa ibe hosor milarcs, stjssdems naist adaeve the re-quired 3 0 grade poiai a\"era^.

FU8U€NOTtC£

worses o f coarraACT ASSARO

Mo®ee is tereby §Uefea Ccwmty Boar^ of

rei teas swvtfetf a

pr*f«efi*3>&ai service orv, afl*|»acJfi3bte Sftrsrtce pofsu-

C 1 5 4 T*tetractft are

t*selo r

as*a*ortzJ-,ie

In the GSftce o* KM Cimk. ot fee Scstfit.

Oeia

PCi-CY

MT TheJ75

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CHASEMOfiTQftGE^RVAC£S.»iC .ADELAWARE CDRP flfUA CriASSMA4MATTAH MORTGAfS CCKPCRA-

£T

CsVLACTiG** VWUTOf EXECUT-OK

fha CayW £ D E Y, THE 25T« CAY

s*ss sftamoan a? saw? daySaSSSES. »iSS flaw® 2CS, srf (har iasi ssssS-

COS«TY /W(O STATE

1 2

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i

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2.12 * 2,-t»9» Sf T7 43

work with a career mentor if one isassigned.

Applicants should be United Statescitizensorpennanentresidents livingin aa area served by the TWIN Pro-gram of Central Jersey includingScscassL Union andMiddksex Coun-ties and portions of Hunterdon. Mor-ris, Essex and Monmoutb Counties.

Recent high school graduates donot <frtsl?fy for the scholarship awards.All applications mast be submitted byFriday, March 13. and scholarships¥.iji beawardsxi in June.

CaMidates ma>"obiairi applicationsand additional information by^Titingto the Piainfkid/North PlaxnfieldYWCA, Attestioa Jana Korba, 232Eas FromSirea. Piainfiski, 07060. orby calling Ms Korba at (908) 756-

Tte TWIN Mas^paneat Fonsn is aasaijik ofexeasiveand professionalwcai^s. SbA members have roarvedthe Tribiae to Women and Industry

} Aivard which is given towho have mads significant

coatribiajons in their career fields.TfesTWINPregram of Centra! Jer-

sey is locally sponsored by the^"CAfPieddKhPllfikl

PUBUC NOTCHiitSONCXHfttTT BOARD

>K5TK:E CS1 CONTRACT AWARDAdopias!- January 29, 199Sf-tofssa JS h&fsby gjvsn tftisl the

Bcss^J of Chc««n Fre^ioW-w31»u£ oem-

or isa<!Ja«Kti- 3?y, ijn^ecjfjajjca servicea *J J SA «A.li-5(TMa) Th»

fix psjts« sr^pec&on in srtuJtf fit* Cask o* sfsa Bc^r!

.: SS-SSTO; C A R S 505

: Ts prewssSB

^ and thsssrPGfSCKJ: For tha pertexJ

1, ISSe avcuBh O«B««5*er 31,

baCOST:l ft©! !o

M SarsbetftCter* of tt» Board

' T - 2S^S8 Tgya Laacto- Fee S23 57

FOSUC NOTICE

COU» T CF MEW J£h U*»iOJ4 COUNTY.

DOCKET NO F-11253-S7E HO*«E i.OANS iNC .

Cfifft.ACTi.OH W » T O F EXECUTION.C A T £ 3 O £ C € « B £ R » Ts»7 FOR SAI.EOf UOCtTOAQEO PHEiMiSeS

& rff of

Bar*ts. of- V*b «ft rbxsr cl

New _««rssy enWE3»«£SCAV TH£ 25TH OAY OF

r A O . I9S8 a] Mto o-Gsot* mSay A3

C rfJ I cash of cfcen*

5 ^MUHOPAlffY Wessfeid.COlfNTY Utosn STATE OF NEW JER-

SEYSTREETANCSTREETKO 3

TAX S^COS AHS LOT SiOCK SO4OGW LOT MO IS

C8S«e.*iSlO»tS CF tOT 1336^ fseJ by

M£AR£ST CROSS STSStET- 6B4 feMi

4 M ttnpt3K.Ttaia)!f sse s an cf

Th»e« * » » j f togs ^esessseeft < » H» w

717

SAiPH FROEHUCH

R . Afiarosy

Jt T - ?„•».Fee S16S24

A GOOD CAUSE... ROB Oberdick, kft, a principal in Pereaux Interior Designof Monistown and Summit, discusses the upcoming AIDS Benefit Committeeof N«r Jersey auction with Jon Bramnfck of WcstfieM, the events auctioneer.The 18th annual auction will be held on Saturday, March 7, at Temple EBSBU-m, 756 East Broad Street In WestfleW, beginning at 6 p.m.

AIDS BenefitPrepares to Host Auction

The AIDS Benefit Committee ofNew Jersey (ABCNJ) will host its10th annual auction on Saturday,Marcn 7, at Temple Emanu-EI, 756East Broad Street in Westfield.

Proceeds from the event will gotoward the all-volunteercommittee's efforts to help people

Financial FutureIs Seminar Topic

For Mothers* Center"Mapping Your Financial Future"

will be the topic of a seminar spon-soredbytbe Mothers' Centerof Cen-tral New Jersey on Thursday, Febru-ary 26, at 8 p.m. at the Scotch PlainsLaKaryTlocated 1927 Bartle Avenue.

Andrew Tomasko, Regional VicePresident ofJPrimerica Financial Ser-vices, will discuss fundamental strat-egies that allow middle-income fami-lies to take control of their financialfitore.

Husbands and wives are encour-aged to attend together. Topics to becovered include asset management,which involves saving for collegeeducation and retirement; debt man-agement; getting out and staying outof debt; protection management; fi-nanda! needs analysis, and new taxlaws for 1998 and how to take advan-tagtsf than. literature on these top-ics wiUbeavaitibie.

TheMxfaers* Cents' isanoo^sroit,noe-seclarian organization foundedin 1978 by mothers as a resource formothers of cfafldrea ©fall ages.

The group offers discussiongroups, day tntl evening work-shops, guest speakers, social ac-tivities, library resources, andplaygroups. On-ste child care isavailable for participants in mostdaytisieaetrvifcs. Newmembeisarewelcome at any time.

For more information, please call(908)561-1751.

pmucmmcEremmm* OF SCOTCH PUWSS

FLAMMING BOARDJtOTtCE IS HEISBY CEMEM, that the

Pfarssinff Board-of &» Township of ScoichPiantttAhofcf a specMpdbSc hearing onWednesday. February 18, tS9B. «t 8 « >p.m,, m £ne Cot»>c» Chwrisers, Siteac^^Suiting, 430 Psak A»wm», S<rtc*i Mams,Mew Jtttmmf to cocwiiSst the sppticstKai ofErnest F a * * 8 « t t « - View Horns* -a***prapose* a l ^ o r Subdfvfeksi io* Block No.19e0i.'Lat Ho. 18.01, Pbmmi Law.

S n sccordanoe v/iih the Amwk»% WSt!OiMifasElies Act, any perscfi !hs! mightrequire speosai needs shcajJd be-in tou-ch

8 f * ^ ir>s£s hours so !hs: ifm* nseefs may beaddressed {v«^9y or hearingwnseSchaK- b-cund, etc.)

AS :n!sfess&d perso-ns may tand ise heard. The Se p ® t e * g to this^^fcrfisc! is in the OlSoe <rf (heBcsrcf arid is avaBabls fci pub-5c&» sisawo nsfluta*' office houn.

S 1Secratsry to ths Psanraog Board

1 T - 2SS6. Th« Tmtm F&a;£23.97

SUPERIOR COURT Of NEW JERSEY.CHmcmromsioN, union COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-i J 83-97

ROOSEVELT SANK, PLAiNTlFF vsflOHALQ S. JAAHTON ANO ELVA L-TORRES MANTON, HIS WIFE, ET ALS,

CtVtt. ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTJOM.

8y wlut wrt of

tt» 8sm* Stafdins, 24 ftstftwy Avenue, mths City of Ehzstoelh. Hew Jenaoy onWKOMESOAY THE 25TH DAY OFFESRUABV A O , 1986 * two O'<*K* at

of ^»d <tey33% of ftasr

«bi* a* eassfc or oertrfwd check at theerf ess &3iss

p ^ 3ntotmt cs $120,252 C$4.rs-aa prt^eft,- to bo sc/>a is-SocaiiMl in ths

CtTY Of ELIZABETH. «i t»»» Cow*y <rfVhilOH, «td tt» &5sSa Dl Mew Jersey.

. t28-130UHCOlN130

Tae Us >fe 000. « ^>c* Ho. 13.ttnwwmw of Lot {Appfoem3*eijy 50

o^ « « • by 85} 48 fee! tong.Cfffi» .Sires?! Snisiln <xi the

*a»! t < » (M ftwtt Sw WESTERLY wferfC*«RRySTR£ET

Tbsf* is <km MvmsmMJy AM « M I ctfSJ23.466.S3 tog@0w w * fer-^ui ifiji-f&stmi eswis

MAKTONE.SHERTF

4T-1JSB.26.

anase

aSliaed with the AIDS virus.Cocktails, a preview and a silent

auction will begin at 6 p.m., withdinner served at 7 p.na. A live auc-tion, along with coffee and dessert,will begin at 8 p.m.

Items including art, antiques andservices will be available at theauction. Minimum bids range from$50 and op.

John Bramnick of Westfield,voted the "Funniest Lawyer in NewJersey," will once again serve asauctioneer this vear.

ABCNJ was founded in 1986 byWestfield Realtor John DeMarco, amember of Coldwell Banker's"President's Circle International"which is reserved for the top 1percent of the company's sales-people worldwide.

Among those involved with thecommittee are Tfifestfield residentMike Kenny, who became familiarwith the work of ABCNJ by man-aging Temple Emanii-Ei, the syna-gogue where the auction is nowheM.

Two of his nephews, b&k hemo-philiacs, are HIV positive after feav-iag contracted the virus throughWood tiansfosions, according to aspokesman for the organization..

Tickets for the cocfaais. darnerand the aacfJoo are $40 each. Indi-vidual sponsorships are availablefor $75 eaea. Caporate sponsor-ships, which indode 10 tickets asda listing is the pfogTara journal areavailable for $750.

For iafonnatiom atai t ABCNJauction JKIPHS, sponscsslBps or do-nations, please call Heles or BawdW at W& 766727f

TOWMSMV-OF SCOTCHPLAMWMXG BOARDJS ttm^Bt aWEH, art mm

Plains wfil hold a :pubBc heartr.g onWEDHESDAV, F t a q 18,196S, at RODpjn. in fte C««»B Ctan*«s, ftteS^sa*Bt**^ , 43J Park. Avsnu*, Scotch Pmem.,Htm Jersey- to «jf»«Jw ff» Rfew SubeS-

^fe < WSsara and -Jene-iery, tOtS Letoncf Avmum,, wiio pro-

per© fesifctiwfeaKltlio. 154(33, Let Mo,S irto two tots. Ths ^jpicsirt has raqtired

ad ihe

U* 5:*f - S e c * « ^-a^iA, Para.C, Ctrf ? - Frw« Settee*

*J teatp 38.83 Je« ® s ^ i ^

hi acscsxttawe w8h the .Aff^fwwjs WSftOisaftjiiSas Act any pessos S^*t msgib!require specal rsesds should be -n tscich

the ti

bound, etc}.AM i*K^*di p«*ot« may be

SBKJ bs haswtJ. The S» pestafawg to thssppfesBon is in ft* Office of fee PfenningBoard sr.d :s s-uaiiabia for fsAAc inspsc-

hcat*s.BwfJara Htxev

y to fee Pfenning BoardT — 2S&3, Th8 Times . Fm:$23.<B7

PUBLICSHERIFF'S SAtE

SUPERIOR GCt»f?~C"N=",*» jSIDW UN'C .CC-

#0'<A_SEF. C=£CORPORATI

B» »-Tae c* Ste a te »e-s!ate3 *'-•;

Ban* 8 tf«g J4Ran«a,

THE £STn, 3A

s asi es cart r*s$ dies* at r « c^" ^_ 1 -

OUJTV ««A JERSEVSTREET fittO STREET U^VSE H &Z-

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Page 1§ Thursday, Fefaraary S, 1998 THE of Sceicb flats* - Faawood

GOODWILL GESTURE... WesfffeMer Gewrd Bojie, left, • beard member ofGoodwill Ir.dasfrfcs of Mew Jersey, fac, congratulates Ja ia« W. TtrflJB^er,Essex Oetistj- Eiwcwtiife. as befag sawed the rsripiest of (fee 199"? HmramaFeWmac Memorial Awatst daring a recent reception. The swmrd is presentedammxSv te bomsr «a sxiwidoai for tfeen- dedkatiws, fenderskip «ad support ofGoodwB's sosaon to traia dfaaMed aad disadvantages! u*dividtt*Is for cowpeti-the «npfoyn«Bt The recepiktn raised funds to support exatmg tntistog

arano and to develop new ones.

Arun Netravali ReceivesPrestigious Science Award

Anis Netmali . a Westffcid resi-dent and Vice President of Research atLucent Technologies" Beil Labs, re-cently received Jar-si's distinguished

-'3- . '

\

f

Arun N«frxv«M

jiC trui Hz :s ifae lOtfa Bell Labs*.-^ir»rcr '.- receive this honor

"-: prc=iig:cT-s award is panted" ;r.^--d.i2li -Aho are pioneers in the'-.:,: i . f correct srs and wmnKSUca-

• r..- lechr.&iiogra, from which the--„—; C&C :s ianved.

Mr Netimal: traveled to Tokyo to-J».=IW the award, which consists of

--.-r.ir'ica'.e. amedaiaai 10 million yeo~ r . \XK:eh S S.OOOs Itispnesca'fcd

_'j".-all« by the non-profit Fouiida-::,r. fcr C&C Promotion, established:r.'.385

I-.Ii " x'cavah was honored Far hisr:f~r.e-.nna contributions m digital."age ar.i v-dse compression tech-nology according to a spokeswomanfor Lucerr. ^echr.ologjes.

r n x i ^ i ; jr.d services made pos-=:.'!e a^ a result of accomplishments'-'. Mr Netravali and iris colleagues:r.jIuJe \:deo telephones, desktop'. :Jeo Iruerr.e; video and video. referencing and multimediaGroupware as v.eli as digital set-top*"r\e> iised in digital network, cableand satellite television.

Mr. Neiravali and his Lucent col-leagues have also made key contribu-tions to the technology and specifica-tions for high definition television,which will help to usher in the digitaltelevision era, the spokeswoman ex-

plained,Lucent Technologies, headquar-

tered m Murray Hill, offers infemna-tion oo its web site at http.'-'vr«rur.luceQt com.

Barbershop QuartetsTo Enter CompetitionAt Roosevelt SchoolBarberslK^jhaimonvquarfetsfioai

se\ eral states will perform in the 37thannual Novke Quartet Contest to beheld on Saturday, February T 3. at 8p.m.at Roosevelt Intermediate School.301 Clark Street in WesffiekL

Sponsored by- the Rahway \alleyJerseyaires Chapter of the Society forthe Preservation and Eacouragatbeotof Barber Shop Quartet Singing inAmerica, Inc., lie program has sched-uled approximately 15 newiy-ionaedquartets within the Mid-Atlantic Dis-trict of the singing society to haraio-

The Jerseyaires Chorus will alsogive a brief performance under thedirection of JimBatykefer.Tlie masi-calshow is opento the public. Admis-sion is free.

TbeRaliway Wley Chajter *sfbnd-iag has been made possible in part bythe New Jersey State Coancil on theArts, Department of State, through agrant administered by the UnionComity Office of Cultural and Heri-tage Affairs.

For more information, please call{908)233-7188.

Lisa Saunders NamedTo President's List

Lisa Diane Saunters, the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saunders ofWestfield. was named to thePresident's List for the fall semester atElon College in Elon College, NorthCarolina.

The President's List is composed ofstudents who made all "A's" in a mJBi-rnum of 12 semester boms.

The school offers 42 undergradu-ate majors, as well as master's pro-grams in business, education andphysical therapy.

PUBLiC NOTICE

TOmiSHtP OF SCOTCH FLAMS

NOTICETOBJOOERSinvSaSons are extended to qualified Bid-

ders to tnSiafly faki for the foBowing Project:Barrier-Free Improvements t oScatefe Plains Library and ScotchPlains Municipal BuildingBids will be accepted by inaii or in

person at the Scotch Plains MunicipalBuifcBng, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains,New Jersey 07076 (ATTN.: Barbara Riepe,Township Cierk) urrtS Thursday, February26,1998 at 10:00 a.m. At that time, the tadswiB be pubficiy oper»ed and read aloud.

AH bids must be presented in seatedenvelopes which are ctearly marked "Bar-rier-Free Improvements to Scotch PlainsLibrary and Municipal Buikfing, TownshipCferk, 430 Paric Avenue, Scotch Plains,New Jersey O7O76." No bid will be re-ceived after the time and date specified.

After receipt of bids, no bid may bewithdrawn within sixty (60) days afterthe date of the bid opening except ifprovided forth herein. The bid of anyBidder who consents to an extension maybe held for consideration for a iongerperiod of time as may be agreed uponbetween Bidder and the Township.

Any questions relations to the Bid Docu-rrserrts must be submitted in writing to SaeArchitect for the project, Mario j . Barons,Jr.,A.f.A.,^U.8arone&Assoc«ates, P.C.,24 EJHngham Avenue, Jamesburg, 08831prior to bid submission. AH answers willbe forwarded to aB prospective Bidderswho received the Bid Documents.

All bids roost be on the bid forjns pro-vided by the Township of Scotch Plains inshe BkJ Package. Architoctura! Plans,'pecxBcaSjons, Irstwctwrts to Bidders and

xsst Forms may be obtained si M.J.$ ,5oe S Associates, P.C. Architecture,$1flor Design, Planners, 24 Ellirrghamar»nue, Monroe Township/Jamesburg,

Jersey 06834, {732) 251-9525 be-She hours of 9:00 ajrt. and 4:00

W. Monday through Friday.

ins and Specifications may be pur-sed for a non-refundaWe fee of.fifty

($50.00) per set made payable toh Plains Township." Mo docu-wBf b e maSMl. Bids wit! be madeProposai Form HI the manner des-herein and required by Ihe Speci-

proposate and all required docu-

ments must be completed and submittedby the date set forth above. AM documentsin the enclosed Bid Package must accom-pany the bid proposal.

in addition to the above documents, acertified check, cashier's check or bfdbond issued by a responsible bank, trustcompany or insurance company, payabteto the Township of Scotch Plains shag besubmitted with each bid as a guaranty thatif a contract is awarded the Bidder shallexecute said Contract and furnish thebids required by the Contract Documents{•Bid Security"). The Bid Security shaB bein the amount of ten percent (10%) of ihetotal amount of the bid or Twenty-Thou-sand Dollars ($20,000.00), whichever islower.

AH Bid Security, except the Bid Securityof the three (3) apparent lowest respon-sible Bidder shall, if requested in writing,be returned after ten (10) days from Vhaopening of the bids (Sundays and rtoBdayexcepted) and the bids of such biddersshall be considered withdrawn.

The Township reserves the right toreject any or afl bids, and to waive imma-terial informalities, or to accept any bidwhich, in the opinion of the Township ofScotch Ptains, will be in the best interestof the Township. The Township vM evalu-ate ail bids and any award will be made tothe iowest responsible Bidder whose bkjconforms to this soBcitaBon.

The selected Bidder, will, within three(3) days of award of the bid, enter into anappropriate contract with the Township.

AH Bidders must compiy with P.L. 1975,Chapter 127, entiHed "An Act Rotating toAffirmative Action in Relation to Discrimi-nation in Connection with Certain PubBcContracts and Supplementing the 'LawAgainst Discrim}na*k>n' approved AprB 16.1345 (P.L. 1945, Chapter 169)/ N.J.A.C.17.27, as amended from time to time, andthe Americans W»i Disabj«y Act.

Where applicable, prevailing wage rateshall be pafcf to all workers on the job asper N.J.A.C. 34:11-56, 24 et seq.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP OFSCOTCH PLAINS OF THE COUWTY OFUNSOH, MEW JERSEY.

Thomas AUdrtsMunicipal Manager

Barbara RiepoTownship Clerk

1 T - 2/5/98, The Times Fee: S92.31

Pack No, 171 From WilsonCompetes in Pinewood DerbySeventy-seven «4> seests pgrucs* fiool wosni. Tte

on Wedacsctay. Mumty 28. tie pt&-s a c r f te C *Back

Se

Sscbbej ftgasi sasfeaearfwsod wttli las feller, tfcea »oasf« at

The

_ sblJs. aad to spesi fellows Des He. I, fftafem :some ante dotag s prwea Wtfe iteF Ssfssfcr-liraasjiCamsiKsaliiig,

alters is their own padc ftca

Dr AtKbewferv, Praiciptf c€Wi-sso Ssi«5fA, wA»ieet«(i to be

wastbesfarter.Bser f t ed -

siting «ere Rick DsH»e ^rf Dr. D.Michael HarL oraail

asftrftews Ti^rsDeaKo I. KyfcS fi& A b ^ ^

ami Ross Tucker, seeoaeL Tiger Dea Mlraraerfert^:Ko 3,AIcxIMfet,fesLawiAiHinE» »«eaaf®^^K»rflrfltes

A LWHT1R MXtoXXTJDerrsocra tk cbaifca^rlf «i^a£rfJP

FredwfclMr and C^^a i &s%B»e Carol Iatter,d«i Su adav's fuod-rsiser for Msnw Jssrdkj.

O«r ISI p«f§e

Mount Saint Mary ListsArea Honor Roll Students

Scotch PlaiusNadiae K»iatko»skj.

fiia&ira^o'^MsDst Saint MaryAcademy is Wstetang

Four of t&ese weie i a a i ^ to ilwSccstch Plains., asd DJSGS RSCCD of

fcaaifer Qass. all ofPlains, and Laura Kaluicky ofFanwood.

Ete-eo others were vesaai to the

Terri Wi<&^» Achieves4,0 Average at iCeas

a 19SC

g'"B pits** ovarail a%"«a^.

These stadeais uKindal MomcaAndeinscm. Kristv Etocsbo. Lauren

Ete f s 1 ^ s Kesi Oeiege of Sfc» Jfer-ie* a t/taoa fiar As M

Terr, s tfce feaiste cf Jsnxs scd ££&s-bc& Wkkcss "

Linda A, McKeona, 35, TeacherFor Berkeley Heights School SystemLinda A. McKeana, 35. of

Morr^owa died oa Sanday, Fdiru-aty 1, iBMomstownMeinorial Ho^ji-taL

Bora in Elizabeth, ate had lived inScotch Plains before moving toMorriMown last year.

She gradualedfrom Kean CollegeinUnionin 1984, earning a degree ineducation.

She was an early education teacherfor the Berkeley Heights schoolsystem's early learning center at theHamilton Terrace School for fiveyears.

Surviving are hermother. DorothyLamond, and two sisters, TheresaPego andMary Ellen YourtL

A Funeral Mass was offered yes-terday, Wednesday.Febniary +, in St.Josephthe CarpenterRoman Catho-lic Chnitfain Roselle.

Arrangenientswere handkdfaj'SheMcCrasien Fni^ial Home in Union.

Eleanor A. Bast, 82Eleanor A. O'Donnsll Bast S2, of

Scotch Plains died on Wednesday.January 28. at Overlook Hospital in

More Obituaries )On Page 11

Bom in Brooklyn, she had lived inRidgewood and the Wood Havensection of Queens, New York, beforesettling in ScotohPlains in 1989.

Mrs. Bast had been a waitress forA&S in Queensforfive years, miringin 1989.

She was a member of the Immacu-late Heart of Mary Roman CatholicChurchand the Meridian Seniors, bothin Scotch Plains.

She was predeceased bv her hus-band CliffordF. Bast, in 19S9.

Surviving are a daughter, Carol D.Gander, a son, Clifford C. Bast, andthree grandchildren.

A Funeral Mass -was offered onSaturday, January 31. at the Immacu-late Heart ofMarv Church.

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b%, Pictwr*i, kit fe» i BSt, art: Uet OH^s. Horn TocMw. Ot^ r Briaa fitet mi <ugkm 2Stm-1mz~ Tfcf h«>^ rwei tomitm&t

wiflt tferfr

Frederick J. Hart 76, Exxon Retiree;Had Beea Officer in Naval Reserves

deed «cttag eugHteeriBg aad

N JJaneasv 28. at pcstioos in New Jmev, IMJa^,

li««diaBa&ii»o(ebefi]eesiGKi'sa^io servedasaDiceciarcrf'EoooaEa^-Mew fesey in 194^ He Imtfia aemng Associates IB Far Hills.

«&EMfed<^®iai Motors lastissd ssdaa^ad casi isisfc frornL ^ & i 19*6 wife a bseb-

Sfe

}fe coafiaaed to scn'e la & UnitedSttiss ^ % ^ JR^a%«artiJ rearing tn1965 as aLianeBani Coamsuder

d^<s "Thma&tt, ia^iarj 29,

&KH is Fr^foilk. Petmsvhama.

fcefiae ieces% inning to Ber-

Sarvhiag are a SOB. lasses Martia

Sijsas hnsoall and Deix:slt

a, fear^ « s s , HtfcaGadKi, Marv Macidl

p asd Margaret Schlspko ofHciida. s x giaaiefelctea. aocl one

by tte l>cwiQr Fa^iaJ tfcsoe. 218Sox& Avease. ia Craafisd.

^^^orial aaararttoas m& beimds to tfee Society for Progresi%«Supranjs:karPals>-. Inc.. 5065Gutpa-DSttCattecfiOl NortfaCarolioe Sires.Battanwre, Nfeiacgl 2125P.

Chester Conrad, 83Ctaessr Conrad. 83. ofBIus Springs.

Missoori died on Saturday Januan31. at SL Mary's Hospital of BlueSewings.

"BomoaJmse 17.19I4inJersev-Cit>;Mr. Conrad hadltved in Usstfieldaadis St Jcsq>h. Misscajoibefore movingto Blue Springs.

He had been a salesman for thePennsylvania Railroad for 33 yearsbdbrereiiringin 1975.

Heserved istbeUnited States Arrayduring Wrarld Warn.

Mr. Conrad was a 32nd degreeMason, Past Exalted Ruler of MollaShrine, and a member of the HighTwelve, as well as a member of theAmericanLegion, \eteransofForeignWars, and Moose Lodge.

He also was a member of the FirstUnited Methodist Church of St. Jo-seph.

Surviving is a son, Peter Conrad ofGreenwood. Missouri: a daughter.Susan Culpepper of Blue Springs; abrother. William Conrad ofManasquan. and four grandchildren.

Arrangements were handled by theGray Funeral Home. 318 East BroadStreet in Westfield

FabnmyS 19SS

Samuel M. Yancey, 65SamuelMarvinYanoeY. 65.ofWest-

field died on Saturday, January 31. athome.

Bora inBrunswick County, Miginia.he had lived in Westfield for most ofWslife.

He had been a machine operatorfort ie Kop-Coat Company in Westfieldfor 30 years before retiring.

Mr. Yancey served in the UnitedStates Annydaringpeacetiioe.

He was a member of the Elks ClubCentennial Lodge in Westfield.

Surviving are a son, Larry- D.Yancey- two brothers, Willie Yancevand James Yaneey; fourastsxHelen,Rutb_Elnoia and Bertha, anda grand-child.

Funeral services will be held at 1p.m. on Saturday, February 1, in theAfrican Methodist Episcopal MountZion Church in Etanieltown, 'Virginia.

Arrangements are being handledbv the PlinionFuneralHome in West-field

sdor far the Soowset os

feerd Itoireraent Home ta

g are his «ifKenier H^i, a dsaigMsr. yOrsssg rf ^Bton. Penasvfemkia, a

mmmm$m(&%$BV3m^^i'h£M~ and

ABH Martin, 81 A service was isSA m,2. tn the Ga&arc

Higgias Hoae for Fnnerals is

fee

, 71R©ccoR£KX»Mosaaa.?Lof€iasftaidied

on Saterfe, feaaar 31,

SorRiB¥fest&SdLbe Ihtdo] Coo-years.

'Stewwwfc Reaer«>ji ia Koul

Mr, Miaano was a iaesiber of iheTuesday Night Broiliagl the Clazk W d d

A F i ^ r d Mass jterdm; %%dnesJaj; F^raan 4, iaSt.

& i *s Ronaa

g are Ms wife.Masauo: a daagMer.Ksoftiton; a scm. Michael Masaae: asister, Lena Vijpsnii,Fr ikM

AnasgeasstBswere baadicdl^beDoolej' Fai«3i Home. 218 HertbAvssi , iaCraaford.

86AndrewAndrew Tucdarwie. 86, g

diedaa Wednesday, Janaiy28>a£SiabettW»d Jdmsai M^fcal Center in NewBnajswkk. .;

Bom ia Scoteh Plains, lie mowi tod i 9 4 9 I

Mr. TocsjaraK Ihai been aagent fw Local No. 395m0izabe&:Hehad b « n a unitHi member far 60 y&ms,retirii]ginI985. "-•

HeisasaiBeiiber«rfttePld>esFooGHiiGtafoinPlaiafieM.

Siffrivn^aieiris Vrife, Flisence &ridoTuceiarone; a daughter. Nancy Smith; ason, Frank L.Tocciarone. and two sisters.CanneBa Diana and Mary Rtmzo.

A Funeral Mass was oQered on Mon-day, February 2, at St. Mary's Stony HillRoman Catholic Church in Watchung

Ansngemejits were under the directionof the Rossi Funeral Home in ScotchPlains.

Februarys. 1 sea

George Buonanno, Sr.QengeVBooDanno.Sr..71.afNorth

Brunswick died on Saturday. January31. in St. Peter's Medical Center inNewBrunswidc

Rjrn in Westfield, he had Irv^d inEast Brunswick and PJainsboro be-&ie moving to North Brunswick twoj^ars ago.

He had been a postal worker at theWestfield Post Office for 34 yearsbefore retiring in 1981.

Mr. Buonanno wasamonberof iheUnited States Naval Reserves.

Surviving are his wife. CatherineBttoaanno; a son, George V.Baonaiino. Jr.: two daughters. An-gela Niven and Michelle Day: twostepsons, Joseph Vuga apdJaCfc Viiga;fbm ^qxiaughters. linda Caraso,Carol Kennedy; Joanae Thai andRcfcin Bonnra; a sister, MadelineBaonanno: three brothers, DanBuonanno, Rudy Buonanso andRalph Buonanno.'and 15 dhild

Funeral services were heldyester-day, Wednesdaj; Fdjruary 4, in theSelover Funeral Home in NorthBrunswick.

A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION % rnftrr aad THE of Scotch Plains - Faawood Thursday, February 5,1998 Page 19

Cheristoph

UtAcadein

CHILDHOOD MEMORIES...These area students rrcendy attended TheChristopher Academy of Westfieki's 35th anniversary celebration. AB ffare*attended the academy «s youag children between the ages of 3 and 6. Pictured,left to right, ape: Lyndsay Kraw of Wanes, now a sophomore at Monn t St MaryAcademy in Watebung,^weph Vetottiof Rahway and Dnstin Davis of WestfieJd,bosh sealers at Oratory Prep School m Summit Both Joseph and Dvs6n havebeen named to "Who's Who Among Aa*erican High School Students."

_ Area Oak Knoll StudentsNamed to Honor Roll

Several area residents recentlyachieved first faonoTs or were namedto the honor roll for the first trimesterA Oak Knoll School of tbe Holy ChildirfSummit

Students earning first honors re-oeavs: no grade lower than an "A."SWefatKS on the honor roll receive nograde lower than "B."

FKHB Scotch Plains, the studentswho received First Honors includedkstfaenne Afxamsan, grade 8. Birgitf "pined, grade 10. and Samaniha\feies. grade 12

Township students named to therumor roll included Laura Mauzucca,sstde 9. and karli Pemne, grade 10~" WststSeld students who made FirstHcnocs mclajed Lanssa Cudik. grade~. ind Trac% Evans grade 10 Those-.via nsade "tbe Howr Roll includedtsars Paskraiz, grade 8, and ManeAbraham ar.J Colfeea Hingics, bothgrade!!

rrosi Mc<aaasn$Kfc. students whojrsii* Jis h»>oef roll icclafc ^

DeVos, Grade .-, and Cynthia Fisherand Nicole Kress, both in grade 10.

Oak Knoll School is a Catholic inde-pendent school. The school is coedu-cational from Kindergarten shroughgrade 6 and for young women only ingrades 7 through 12

Musical Club SlatesScholarship Auditions

Annual auditions for the Musi-caiCIubofWestfiddC&iegs Schol-arship will be held on Saturday.April 25. at the Baptist Church onElm Stress in Westfidd.

Applicants roust be high schoolseniors who will be full-time musicmajors in an accredited celleee orconservatory and are in need offinancial assistance

For an application, please call

Letters to the EditorBooster Association Thanks All

Who Supported 1997 Fundraisers"he rtesttieid School Boosters Aase- '~ ---rro^ cr.t -ii 's.t ~ .-c^vi rr.>

'Aefi&kS atv! car local sussacss pwesers. FaH Dianer-D-anesMr supporting oar &cdr*«Hig efforts

As jca fa*o», lite primal elective ef ror* :r- r?s-£t ,,-r,i ;e->. •-c-SKt -* r.f«.

. ^ds Hatee; i:jJeot asjfccs Ov« Jhc Super Bow! Raltfc ; he a•^sS 3& jean , ihioa^t A* ^ISCKSSIBI of

s S^e h«r --- sc ie awari I-9t* idiots'-aad haws po-

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i^er.s-.*. fee fcsgh *C*%J>C»3 atfsiCMi ;>?r.iUcr. M'^

& ^ * H - B«ttoas — £ad>:loo* fcr

55.

s-ifih tech.$©ls»fBKisikict!}is: 4_%;

its C.

Governor Signs MeasureFor Senior Tax Relief

Sen, DiFrancesco's LawLegislation sponsored by state

Seaate President Donald T.DiFrancesco. that «iU protect feestale's most financially vulnerablesenior citizens fiom spiraling pnqs-ertvtaxes was signed into law January14 by Gorvernor Christine ToddWhitmaE.

Senator DiFrancssa} said the goalofthenewlaw is to W p New Jersey'sinostfinandailystrappedcitizenskeqjtheirhoHJK.

"This is a first step in the rightdirection in providing greater prop-erty tax relief to New Jersey residents,especially to those who need it most,"said Senator DiFrancesco.

"This program is good for ourpar-ents and grandparents who will beprotected from the loss of their homebecause of escalating property taxes.It is also a benefit to New Jerseycommunities %vho benefit from theinvestment our seniors and disabledcitizens have made in the neighbor-hoods in which they live," he eX-piaiited.

The new law woald essentiallyfreeze property taxes for about150,000 senior citizen households inNew Jersey, according to SenatorDiFrancesco.

The legislation was introducedlast May by the Seaate President.Senator Leonard Connors and As-sembh Speaker Jack Collins to re-spond to a growing crisis amongthe elderly who are asabieto affordproperty "tax increases because oftheir fixed and limited retirementincomes, according to SenatorDiFrancesco's spokeswomanReneeM. Trabert.

Women "s Group TakingPart in Awards

Tfee Berkeley Heights. Clark andWesriieli Business and ProfessionalWomen <BCW<BPW)ispaiticip3tingin the Carser Deveta^nieai AwardsiCDA) spc-nsciedbj see Xem jerse,F d of Business asd Pnsfas-

Freezes Property Taxes

are pressssed for ifes pur-pose ef echer saah. tntBizf er re-traimag thai **vii! qaaiift ihs a^Ucaa:for caiaer developscent or eanplc>-nss^tortfaspiirchasecfeqaipnffiiii forstsitagasl creqj3£ding3nexii3ingfciEsss that is al Isaa 5C pzrazn!.

1> the appiwan!As ippiicaai mast be 25 \mx% old ar

ttErasaf Fndaj. Msv I Awards arebased en fiaasiial osesL

Fcr raid's isfonsSEoa eras app Ucs-

Ms. Sullivsn CoachesWinning Physics TeamAt Mother Seton H.S.

filawwiiIp^raBleek)wincoineelderly residents and disabled citi-zens that iheir property taxes willsever be higher than they were in! 997 as long as the senior or dis-abled citizen remains eligiblefor thestate's Pharmaceutical Assistanceto the Aged and Disabled (PAAD)program.

Under the measure, 1997 wouldbeset as a base year for a property taxfrseze for PAAD beneficiaries. Thestate would provide a property taxreimbursement benefit for qualifiedseniors and disabled citizens for in-creases in actual property taxes paidabove the 1997 base year.

The program is to be administeredbj the State Treasury and is to cost$20 million inthefirayea^Ms. Trabertexplained.

TobeeHgibfeforthepn3g!ani,appIi-cants must be:

• 65 years orolderorpennanentlydisabled.

« Residents of New Jersey for atleast 10 years.

• Own a home.« Qualified as a PAAD recipient,

\vithamaximum$17,550iQCOinefi)rasingle person or $21,519 for marriedseniors or disabled persons.

Senator DiFrancesco repre-sents the 22nd Legislative Dis-trict which includes Westfield,Scotch Plains, Fanwood andMountainside.

;?

HOLIDAY HARMONY.-.Tfaese four st«den«s frwn Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School recently perfonned at the new New Jersey Performing Arts Centerin Newark as part of the All State Chorus. The 1997 chorus also performed atthe New Jersey Teachers' Conference in November in Atlantic City. Pictured,fcft to right, are: Jerry Kavtosid, Christian Sorge, Dan Gosiecki and YakiGibson, all of whom are very active In the Mask Program at fee nigh schoolThey perform together as a barbershop quartet is the school's annual holidayconcert In December.

Area Students Inducted Into HonorSocieties for Foreign Languages

The Foreign Language National HonorSociety at Union Catholic High School inScotch Plains recently inducted membersinto both the French Honor Society andthe Spanish Honor Society.

In order to be considered for member-ship, a student should be in at least thefifth semester of foreign language study,attain a grade of "B plus," evidence inter-est and concern for the foreign languagecustoms, cultures and people, excel inperfbflitsnce and demonstrate an above-avetage proficiency in the language.

Albert Nodar of Westfield was amongnine students who were accepted into theSociete Honoraire <fc Francais.

Gina Hernandez and Thomas Wemerof Scotch Plains and Tiana Mayes ofWestfield were among 23 students acceptedinto the Sotaedad Honoraria Htspanica.

Bruce Zehnie, moderator of this groupand Chairman of the Foieigi LanguageDepartment, conducted the ceremony.

The ceremony took place in the lobbyof Union Catholic with femily, facultyand friends in attendance.

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IN THE GARDENSWestfieki - Except oral 6 Bedrcont 3 ' ; Satr. !,* ss^s^.V-clonan rcme -.vapar^jid parch. 3 5 repla-esFafr.<y HOS-T Liwg flosrn, fotsal D*ni"g P C S TLbrary. Master Bear20f", •Aft sa'co^y & '"rep'acefila.d HardAccd F^ss-s. Sla «*ed Glass '/."tdowsexsepvona; cra?ts'na^s^p S799.C0C WSFSB38

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*• ;» - , •-•--- Lvncr * * AusKxO * * * U«;j Ine rrupem* ttashandled h\ Lucille er:ii A3*haMlcJb\ Hve-YounaCho:Avs--s-

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2C«-i tw!Ji.ell Beaker Sjfe!wK. Realtor>. 2W C^oIduc'S Bonier Schjot:. Reakors. 2C«*^ terirjs! Avenue, Vtesdfitf'd h&> 3flRou:.veJI t'efitra! Avenue. Wfettle'd hto aiineoKCft

he s«?s of ifce 400%cjprurcr:v 4; f>" ;hc!i<-imeand^levTftheab3vepKa>e}t% st

mai I'.siei b\ Margaret M^uire aa4 r.e^-'

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Paid XA%&rthemKnt RECENT REAlTiSTATE TRANSACTIONSertj v\i- ['.h.sfi b>. oaira Share ar.d nsgo-

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Page 20 Unraitty, February S, 1998 jBfortfeefi* urnf THE of Sc©«i* f t e s - Faawo

Susan U. Massa JoinsBurgdbrff Era In Town

Bargdorff ERA aasoaeeed that5osaj: I" Massa has jesied die eom-ti-n as a broker sad safes associateb ±cx WcstScM Office at «M) SortbAvenue West

Ms ?•*assa is a bfelnsf aad fourth-gjrn-ersUCTj pesidteit «jf the Westfiekfiras V^lthovwi 5 %e8ts of experiencea-5 a real estaie trefeer

A soessiesi top sates pralacst;«he bdas meailherslap m the New' A f R M X f A R i

ConsntsBty Service fii»mi mod 6m"WegtfieW Community Service Awarf

She was also recopasx! by {beL?nkm County Board of Choses Fitc-bolders for liar sssistecs US tfee ds-vdbpineni sod marketing of TtmztsCtrdensCoodomiiBura s54tHBl«OB

jD:»akgtasbed Sales Oob Sfee w-

dotntBium project HI Westfteld, forlestonc prescrv'sbon HJ adaptive use

Ms Massa graduated fitsn iCers-tucky Wssky College with « Badwforof Arts Degree in Marketingmenf She also attended gDistosoo Unsvmitv in Macfasoo aodMooiaQu& University m LuctgBrsashfor graduate studies m husox&s roar-keting/fmsoct:

Weichert Realtors' Receive AwardsFor Achievements During December

isvw fc-ajwi-.

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Ms Pctawr. a'tnlH years, m a

t 4" fee

Susan Sfsssa~i..ved that hoour fcr over 10 years of-- _—bersfcip in the NJAR Msliica Doi-*.zr Sales Club Sbe readied the Gold

15*1 i«85.1988.1992.^ 1994 through 199"

Ms Massa has been honored "wishmultiple awards incstiAng NJAR Re-::':or Associate of the Year. NJAR

Westfielders EarnHonors at St Peter'sWestfield residents Theodore

Schuadler and Charles Maffey. whoareenrolfedat St Ptter*$ PreparatorySchool is Jfcisev* City, weeamQBg 175students to receive honors at the Je-suit school's recent Fail Honors As-sembly, according to Principal JadeRssfosrakt

Registration Now OpenFor Music Comp&itionRegistration w now opeu far the

annual Sophie and Ntirmar,GoldbtaU Music Scholarship Com-petition, which is held tn amjutK-tion with Deiharton School inMomstawn

Auditions wilt be reki m < >WMain at Deltwrton on Saturday,Ma> 16,from8 30am to 5 p TO

This year. !he competstioa ss forstring players up to 18 jears ofage with a letter of recansasKia-tjon mm their music leacter a»jwho li%'e or attend school anv-where in New Jersey

A maxiniuin of four pn?«s of upto SLOW will be awarded at thediscretion of die judges Ail win-ners WJ!1 perform JB reem! a!Delbartoa on Sunday. June 7. ai7:30 p m. in Old Main

To date, mote than $4d,OT) hasbaoi awaided to lalented youngmusicians. All winners most usetfeeir prize money to further heirmusical education. The judges willbe three eminent musicians fromthe metropolitan axes, according toa Delbanon spokeswoman

For further snfcnx&tiott, pleasecall the Reverend Germain Fntz atDelbarton School, {973) 538-3251.Extension No. 3076

HONOR pHan*;s tht «FE of PSBI waS SanaseHsn»? &f VtejflwW, fcss been hxdaxtvdinto tfc* Nslkmat Ea^Bsamg tfawr»Sodefv. Ten BtU Pi srt Lsfsjwte Orf-fc in EasE a, Ptrncnftaat*. Cb

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David OsboniBe&ah List

At Alfred State College

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HISTORIC 1755 HENRY C1AY-RANDOLPH COLONIAL FARMHOUSE in perfect condition, has jpdaisdsvstems and Is rich in architectural hislorv with four beautiful BRs, three fu'l and Uso half Baths and fourFPs. Ike formal DR opens to patio and English garden. There is a onderfui 32' 18. K« wiH" Buile** s partftv,iibrarv and large Fam Rm oweriooking a picturesque setting of meticulously manicured two and one4ia!facres in Scotch Plains, enhanced wiih an inground pool, greenhouse, iarge bare; with 2 horse sta =s ihed.two car healed garage and a two BR guest house. Three horses would be permitted Possible «,ubdrMSiom.Drivate, yet convenient to everything! Presented at $729,500. WSF #7210.

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3" isr»gt G fft&sto

m1994 to « « ^ s e o^saeta top per-

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ISOLDIR e a 1 o r

'Working With Us is Like Having Family in the Business/""Visit us at our Website — http://westfieldnj.com/tsotdi

GRACIOUS HOMEPERFECT LOGATIOM!

Spacious home located in great neighborhood, just a hop, skip, and a jump fromJefferson School. Private large yard with newer deck and screened porch. Thisgracious home has a wonderful floor plan, beautiful entrance haii with frenchdoors to the Living Room & a corner brick fireplace. The Family Room opens tothe yard and attached two car garage. Hardwood floors thru-out.... BRAND NEWROOF, updated furnace, centra! air and more! Call for your persona! tour today.Asking $405,000.

SCOTCH PLAINS S2S4.500NEW USTINQ

Charming Custom Cape In to*efy Winding Brook section. FourBedrooms, 2 Baths and absolute move-in condttkm. SWed exterior, 2car garage. Yours at 5284,500.

FANWOOD $210 000, . . . NEW LISTING.

Just listed 3 Bedroom, 1% Bath sun-RIted Colonial. Sided exterior. 2 cargarage and short walk %v NYC trains and town, A wonderful first homefor S210,000.

•frier•***. w*T»oa\

Westfield Office153 Mountain Ave.

232-5664

mxis, em-ber of the B « K 1 of .%djasseei^0 D &d C

Ducdors for the Wasfcijapee Had.C M & € l

j Cobeabasipaiifissiferffee

is t ic highestsaaaal sales

by WeichertS%t Coiwa bas

EsBytticocm iqxatedfy durasg ber 2»0'ciatwo wm the compaoj

Ms. Ckfca. wte lad tbe i f e usr, faas

KmState MiliioalWIar Club aw

and MiflK» IMiar Safcs wd Mar-

j.Nes Yoiishe also faskts t

era L'aioa Coaotj. Middlesex,aad Hmh CerSisI Jers©

ltorsShe is a tougase resales cf -Js

emAs a a^trfser. Ms Wvodalg is

of Wejch*tt"s?.500-me*abersteforce Its

earned

«illt the com-Barbara W?d*k«Ja sam

She is a ajasiKcrt aiillioa cfajiiarprodusXf wbose sMe^-enKails ui-doik repeat i D a ^ e r ^ p in the Ne»J - State Million EMfer Clii>. «J-

Eg the silver level, SIK also- re-p«t^asaawirixroftliea»BfamsMMOB Dollar Sates and MarketedCb&m.

Ciaicb in WvstBeM aad bssMs atedidor *s degree ia edneaiion fmmKms. College, i

AllfhisaefaedforrealesfaietrsBsaetiGBsal

7777,

Budding ScientistsInvited to Take PartIa Pre-Scbool Fair

The Union County Board of Cbesen

Parents are invited tollingifasir bud-ding Kaentist (s^es 3 through 5>totbeT f l d N d S i C

inMountaiasideaiid discover scientific•wonders together at the I2tfa annualSci«iceFairbegiiiHBng Saturday, Fdsro-arv 28. and running through Sunday,MardilS.

This evTsn! encourages tesnleaniing asaduit and child p lay and experiment withesdi c&ter at five discovery stetsons, ac-cording to a county spokesman

Hie sta tions will be set up at TrailsidsTMAroaaLand 10-mmuteintervaiswilbe allotted for exploring and teaming ateach station

TMs year's themes will be '"WeaiherY«i"re There;' "Sand-Sational Sand."1*

and "Kitchen Chemistry, Tool"Seine examples of the many science

activities will include: construssii^ator-uado,esamining saods tiosi aroujsi the

^ k h r i d f dp g ga tarmium, and doing experiments wifecommonhouseftold items.

Patents can. cboose feran several one-faotffsessknsofiBndonS^isdayorSiBi-

amraoe in the afternoon on weekdsvs,esrejA Wednesdays.

The cost is 57.50< per person and pre-i^ i*a t ion is required. For those whoregjsteby Friday, January 30. thecostisS6

psesaon is limited to five teams (adult anddiild).In-person and mail-in registiatiooare acceptable, persons are requester iccaU(908)789-3670for space a\-ailab!3it>andexsctschedules.

A WATCHUNG COMMUMCATIONS, I N C . PUBLICATION SEfcje fflggtltefe |Ss«her and THE TIMES of Scotch. Plains - Fanwood Thursday, February 5,1998 Page 21 -HELP WANTED

*;VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDWestfield Rescue Squad seekstrainees for Emergency MedicalTechnicians. Valid N.J. DriversLie. req. Mirs., 4 hrs./wk.

Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Min.2 hrs./wk. Afl training provided

CariMtkiLeitnerL 233-2SQ1

HELP WANTEDSeeking someone to repair eiec-tric razors.

Please call (908)232-6915

HELP WANTED

RN's/LPN's • CHHA's/LJVE-lN'sBilinguals Needed

Cases in Union, Essex, Hudson,Middlesex, Morris, Monmouth &Somerset Counties. RN's needed Jorper diem visits for assessments andpalieni teaching, Musthavewm trans-portation & telephone. We offer com-petitive pay rates and benefits for ftjfi-time work. Call for appointment anddirections, or fax resume to:

Northeastern ProfessionalNurses Registry, Inc.

<908) 272-7469Fax: (908) 272-7490

CHILD CARE

Nanny/housekeeper with carwanted for Westfieid family with 3yearoid and 5 year old. Please callMrs. S. at work.

(973)642-6831

HOUSECLEANiMG

Reliable woman seeks homes toclean. Weekly or biweekly. Pteaseca!J Susan at:

(908)527-0828

LOST

Lost in Fanwood/Scotch Plainsarea, a woo! multicolored crib/stroller blanket. A 3-yr.-old boy isdesperately missing it. !f found,pis, cait:

{908)889-6820

SITUATION WANTED

COMPANION/HELPERExperienced to the elderly. Daily,weekly, overnight.

Call (973)754-5481

PETSITTtNG

IRENE'S CRITTER SITTERSProf, animal caregiver wants tolake care of your pet in a ioving,responsible manner. Services in-clude: dog & cat care, as well asdog walking.

(908)486-0252APT FOR RENT

Westfieid, downtown, 11/2bfocksto bus & train. 5 rooms, no pets.Vacant. $995.

Call Dave{908)232-2030

OFFICE FOR RENT

Approx. 700 sq. ft., 2nd floor, of-fice space w/2 private offices & 2parking spaces in Downtown West-field. $85G/month. Gail between 9a.m. & 5 p.m.

(§08)232-5860

AUTO FOR SALE1988 Volvo 740 GLE. CharcoalGrey w/Black Leather. Sunroof.Exc. cond. 93K ml. $5,000.

Call (908)317-9804

SERVICES AND GOODS YOU NEED!AIR CONDITIONING

PP-OVSDttiG QUALITY SEffflCCFOB OVES3Q YEARS

Heating and Air ConditioningSALES AMD SERVICE

« Humidifiers • Electronic Air Cleaners• Ciock Thermostats • Attic Fans

'Blown-in InsulationWestfieid 233-6222

VACANCY ANIMJULCARE

Ti&ss Jk& SpaceCoislfl Be

CallJoanna Ma?sliC9Ofl)

AUTO CENTER Tlmis MM SpaceCould Be

YOUR ONE STOP

COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE CENTERAPPROVED BY MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANIES

TECHNICIANS STATE-OF-THE-ART TECHNOLOGY

(908) 233-2651

CallJoanna MarsliC908) 232-4407

I

6,UNCOLN-MERCURY

T h e home ofSuperb Service"

• PARTS • SALES• SERVICE • LEASING

232-6500369 South Ave.t East, WestffekJ

AUTO DEALER

FiEILLYOLDSMOB1LE

fn Authorized| A | OJdsroobfte*-*-» Sales & Service

560 WORTH * ¥ £ , £ , WESTFIEUJ

232-OLDS6537

AUTO DEALERServing the Westfieid Area

For 75 Years

Authorized Sales & ServiceGenuine GM Pasts

233-O22O433 Mortl* torn. E. * PM. Sox 2879Westfieid, N.J.OTO91-2879

CallJ®anisa Marsli

You're Closer Than You Think... To

MOTORS CO.UNION COUHTVS LARGEST & OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SiNGE 1932

79 GRAND ST.S ELIZABETH, N.J.

354-8080

BOWXINGCLARKLArlES

One of the most modem bowfi^centers in HJ, Fealurbis SIMew Brunswick A2 Mossttss.

• coex?ML umm *wuxaa.

3S1-47JKI

mmmmmt.A Raia & Son

Expertly insteit«<f

New and Repairs

Free Estimates

(908) 654-5222

All Sp«r* & Utility VeMdtes From

Complete Repairs & Road ServiceOjpea 7 Days

vtpair wm&<

Da vies Automotive. Inc1230 Rantan Road, Cranforxl • (908) 27&-52S2

ELECTRICIANS

/jss'lS. Swenson'-®/ & Sons, Inc.

Stnmg The Cuttuaunity Since 1928"

908-276-9000M L.c S\> 43(

Scraping • RepairSfainiag • Installation-*Sanding • Refinishing

Free Estimates

4CUSTOM ioo^ Co,

OVERHEAD Garage Ocors

• Sales* Service• installation

Garage Door Openers

| ! (908)233-0304

VACANCY

Ad Space

YoitrsCall

• Gutters - Drainage.Cleaning & Repair

• Office Maintance• Minor Repairs• Landscaping

Fully Insured • Free Estimate^Courteoas. Professional St-r% set

Charles S. Tracj

19QS) 654-3836201-955-1073 F~ ,t <fSt.re3 • Free Es&irates

JK*S PAINTINGWALLCOVERING

NSTALLATION

RINPATCOPAINTING

ROSBKS & AUISOK lacLoca5 Moving and Storage ;PublfS: tfc^ers License PC :

Residential - CommerciaR^idential

ConimercialInferior - Exterior

P rte Estimates * Fullv Insurv;dCan' Joe Kmgebiei

|908) 322-19562t3 mmm &m~ E , cwnffoms276-0898

SCOTT SEIBCharles Honedcer

ftesldenliai * Commercial * industrialEsiabBsimd 1957

HEATINSfiESDEHTIAL & COMMEBCIAL

to tom. to p

&aateys f *m. to 2 {km.• € i STOM B VIHROOMS

REMODELING & ALTERATIONS* SEVVF.R & DR.4I.N CLEANING

- W 4TER HFATE3RS

- mmmxm»sew. OM«»S

REMODELING & SERVICE

233-0897374 Short Dr.

Office: 908-232-0455Residence: 9Q8-233-2C7FOLLY INSURED UC. #6548

854-1818821 Sberferoofce Dr., WestfieFd Call Pete for CaringFREE WCK « P

233-2200

QUALITY IS(9fMQ 232-7383 Same Bay UPS

Free

FttK Sharpeniss Custom Window TreatmentsRo u te 2 2 - P u Box 3 723

ynj en, Mew Jersey 070S9-1892 Drsptt BHodi ShadesSfcsf ten %«4M Wood*

Fhone: (908) 58S-8270 Fax: {908} 964-3935Cwtilietf Naaikr Installer

Page 22 Thursday. February 5,1998 ICes&er and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBUCATS ON

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