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WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Vol. 12, No. 45

Friday, November 14,1997

1Briefs

50 cents

Teen charged in bomb scares

Firemen conducting holiday food drive

By TINA OUAWHO

WESTFIELD — Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association Local 30 is conducting its second annual food drive for needy residents of the town. Nonperishable food will be accepted at the firehouse, 405 North Ave. West, until 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 20. Food will be distributed for Christmas to those in need through area churches and civic organizations. Nearly 50 families in .Westfield received holiday meals through Local 30 last year. The local donated a turkey with each meal distributed nnd will do so again this year.

WESTFIELD — A 17-year-old high school student has been charged with all four bomb scares at the school. The charge was made after a bomb scare Wednesday shortly after noon Wednesday,

HECORD-PKESS

Detectives were on the scene when the threatening call was made to police headquarters. Police traced the cnll to a pay phone at the high school. Detective Ronald Allen apprehended the boy leaving the phone and further investigation determined he was responsible for the call. .

The first bomb scare was 1 p.m. Nov. 4. Students and faculty were evacuated from the school for about an hour while the police and fire departments investigated. Subsequent threats were made 9:03 a.m. Nov. 7 nnd 1:11 p.m. Nov. 10.

Detective Sergeant John Parizenu said the boy will be formally charged and will have to appear in juvenile court, "We are satisfied the investigation came to an end," ho said. "Too many times false alarms and especially thoso that are, intentionally mudo result in injuries to responding emergency

SIB

Santa Claus is coming Nov. 30 WESTFIELD—Snnta Claus will arrive in Westfield Nov, 30. The annual tree lighting ceremony will be held on 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30 at the North Avenue train station. The Westfield Community, Band will entertain young and old alike with its repertoire of holiday tunes. Mayor Tom Jordim will welcome the laUendees and officially lig/it the Christmas Tree to mark the beginning of the holiday season. Santa will arrive on board a Westfield fire truck, greet each of the children and give them candy canes, courtesy of UNICO, an Italian fraternal organization. The community is invited to come and enjoy this traditional event, co-sponsored by the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce and UNICO, with the cooperation of the Westfield Public Works, Fire and Police Departments and the Downtown Westfield Corporation.

Boy Scouts collecting food Watchung Area Council Boy Scouts, Webelos and Cub Scouts will participate in the council's annual "Scouting For Food" for the benefit of local food banks. This weekend Scouts will distribute specially marked bags to homes in their neighborhoods. Home owners are asked to fill the bags with nourishing, nonperishable, not-in-glass food products and then put them out for early pickup the following Saturday, Nov. 22. Scouts will return to get the bags and distribute them.

Alumni Association to meet Tuesday SCOTCH PLAINS — The Scotch PlninaFanwood High School Alumni Association will hold a meeting 7:'M) p.m. Tuesday in Room 101 nt SPFHS. For information call (908) 233-3829.

Inside Community Life .A-6 Sports

A-10 .B-2

Weekend Plus .A-14 Real Estate . . .B-15 Automotive . . . -B-1 Classified

Boy Scout scores Eagle Badge by building Scoreboard at park By-nNAOAMWNO ltECOltD-PHESH

FANWOOD — Ian Doebber has scored big v \vith the Boy Scouts. The ten-year scout achieved the rank of Eagle alter building n Scoreboard for Forest Road Park's baseball field. The construction of the Scoreboard satisfied the service project requirement for Eagle status. The Boy Scouts baa six ranks — Tenderfoot, Second Class, First Class, Star, Life nnd Eagle. "To obtain the rnnk of Eagle, a scout has to have earned 21 merit badges, covering subjects such as swimming and life saving, first aid nnd safety," explained Troop 33 Scoutmaster David Keeton who also achieved Engle status in tho scouts when he was a boy. "Then you have to hnvo served as a troop leader and then you have to do the service project nnd you liave to then Bubmit to a board of review of adults from the Watchung Area Council," he snid. "Once you've done thnt and been approved, then you arts honored with the rank of eagle," he added.

Mr. Keeton said less than two percent of all the boys who join the scouts make Engle, "Part of it is the project and part of it ia to show their ability to work and direct other people," Mr. Keeton said. "Ian is n vory nice young man. You couldn't ask for somebody to represent scouts better," Mr, Keeton. "He is good at teaching the younger kids," "The Boy Scouts nre one of tho few organizations that tries to encourage good citizenship in young men and teaches them outdoor skills while giving them opportunities for adventures they might otherwise not have while also teaching leadership, citizenship and responsibility," Mr. Keeton snid. The service project requires 60 hourg of labor find 15 hours of planning. The Scoreboard took 118.5 hours of labor in addition to the 15 hours of planning to construct. Ian said he worked on it during the weekends and after school from mid-summer to late October. The Scoreboard is a 20- foot, by 6-foot forest green board with white lettering and stands eight feet high. The board has 84 num-

B-5

ber blocks and 5 name plates for the different teams. The Scoreboard will bo used by the Fanwood Youth Organization Basebull League during the spring and the Men's Summer League. George Speer, chairman of the Fanwood Recreation Department, suggested the scoreboard idea to Ian. Ian said ho had a lot of fun working on the project. He said his father helped out it lot on it. "It just felt good to see something get accomplished weekend by weekend," he said. "I like working with tools and wood, something I can actually see, a physical project," Inn said. "I wanted to see something that would last for a long time." Unfortunately, the sign was vandulized with blue spray paint shortly after it was erected. Since he recently turned 18, Ian will become an assistant scoutmaster. Ian said he wants to attend college to become either a moch'anicfil or civil engineer. "The Boy Scouts hits meant responsibility and respect for the environment. It's tnught me camping and what I can do other than the regular routine of school

New Democrat expected in town ByTINAGUAHINO

Commentary . . .A-4 Obituaries

Ian Doebber stands by the Scoreboard he built at Forest Road Park at his Eagle Scout project.

KKCOKD-I'HESS

WEST-FIELD- The mayor will bo adding a now member to his private council. Mayor Tom Jardim and his wile Karen Fountain announced they fire expecting their first child May 22. "Wo nvu very happy, we thought IIIIH would be a f,'!>jj(l time in our lives to start our family bucaufte I will be nniHliing grnd school in December," Ma. Fountain naid. MM. Fountain will graduiite from tin; University of Medicine iwid Deatintry of New Jersey for Public Health, She rlirl field wnrk in India this past Hummer and plans to go into international health. "I feel {jronlJiiHt ti little tirctd/'shn snid. "I feel

lucky, I haven't had nny morning sickness, yet," The mayor and his wife are MIHO looking for a house, in town. - "Wo.stfield is a family town with it great education system nnd a wonderful nen.st: of community among tin.' re^idout^und w- are happy Unit wi! will be raising our children here," M.s. Fountain said. The mayor naiil ho his preparing for bin new job by reading mtverul pnreritinK books. "[ am really excited, we both lovo children," Mayor .lardim miid. "We both have been holding other people's children for a long time and we an; looking forward to holding our own," "We'd be happy with either a boy or a f,rirl," Ms. Fimnlfiin said. "Just UB IOIIJ; aH it's healthy and n Democrat,"

and everything elso," Ian said. "I learned how to trust myself on different occasions. Camping has become a big enjoyment for me to get away from the pressures of school mid also has introduced mo to other people nnd hiking, which I enjoy, "I felt that it was an accomplishment to HHOW what 1 can achieve by managing myself and pushing mysolf," he said, "My grandfather was im ICnglr.' and 1 feel thai it is a great honor," he added. "Not, everyone can say they nm an \ing\u Scout. It is im award to be held with pride,"

vehiclo personnel and other innocent people from needless motor vehicle aci'idonls." The boy was tnkon into cu.s- *, tody nnd ivleased to lii.s parents. "We really have no comment at this tinu\" Assistant Principal Krank Scott suid. "We are going to leave it to the police."

Neighbors still want to save old house By TINA CUAHINO KKt'OHD-l'UKSH

• '

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WESTFIELD—A 130-year-old " house nmy bo abolished to build two new homos. Westfield Avenue residents spoke out once strain at last wook's Town Council meeting to save the house from the bulldozer of developers*. The house's fate will he determined by the pending application before tin* Planning Hoard. The npplicntion is to subdivide the 121-root, lot into two (iO- foot. lots. Tho house at. 6'Xi West field Ave. • Btrnddlos the proposed new lot. Tho subdivision WHS made, possible because of a zoning change! in the town's master plan drafted in 1991 and enacted in 1995. Undoi' the current /.ttning plan ' a 60-f'uot frontage subdivision is possible, but if tho original 70foot frontiige was still in effect, the 130-year-old home would remain standing. Residents claim dmnfjinK the zoning will change the character of the neighborhood. The neighborhood wiw zoned down bemuse of a cluster of homes on Summit and I'ai'k aAvenues which did not meet the 70-foot frontage and 10,000 square-foot standard, NO the entire neighborhood was mznnod to the fJO-foot frontage and H.O00 square foot size, . WKSUI«III Avenue resident Shelley Do John asked for a moratorium on fulure development until a decision wan made regarding the master plan. Thi! planning boiird i.s currently reviewing the mauler plan with an eye toward chitting some of these loop boles," Councilman Noil Sullivan said. Town Attorney Charles ft, Brandt explained that until that report i.s completed and forwarded to the council a moratorium can not happen because win In law prohibits them in zoning in utters.

Scotch PJalns-Fanwood High School DECA students Joff FeJghner, Paul Valenzano and Chris Dl Fablo meet with Sondra Clarks, prosfdent of the Block United Fund Community Center.

Students preparing Thanksgiving dinner SCOTCH PLAINS .Sluilenlu in tfie .Scotch I'laiiiHFnnwood llij;h School c h a p t e r nf DKCA lire p r e p a r i n g their seventh a n n u a l Thaiiksj;ivinj: Day dinner' for Imiiielcss aarl needy families. A hiiiiie-rortkcd tin key d i n n e r

with rill the trimming will In; nerved from norm-,'! p.m. Thur.Hday, Nov, 'A7 at the Mhick United Fund Community Center, 40!) W. Seventh SI,, J'luiiifield.

DKCA ineaiher.M will conk the meal and also prepare take-home dinners l o r n Her the holiday. Mori 1 tlmu |y0 people attended the dinncc last veilr, according to Jeffrey Fcitflmer, a DKOA member.

The DKCA club ran accommodate up l.r» 200 at tho Tlninli.Hf;iviii|; dinner. Any oi'|juni/tiliim or agency wlni.se clifttitfl would he interested mil full (908)

November 14,1997

Record-Press

'Grandfather' welcomed in Acapulco Acapulco and has organized various camthe weekend missed Mr. Lawrence in cen- laughing. The clothes will be distributed to the paigns to collect clothes and raise money tral Aeapulco. "There was just a lot of rain, but it has Salvation Army's Children Home, Marsh and awareness on behalf of the children. Home, Padre Angel Home for Boys, Padre Mr. Lawrence had also raised money to WESTFIELD—Mother Nature did not cleared and it's beautiful," he said. When Mr, Lawrence arrived in the air- Angel Home for Girls and the Acapulco build a new home for the children. stand in the way of Alfred Lawrence's labor Mr. Lawrence established an adopt-aport he was greeted by his "grandchildren" Children's Home. of( love. Mr. Lawrence said the number of chil- child program. Individuals can become a The 93-year-old man, who has become with flowers, a welcome song and of course, dren in the Acapulco Children's Home dou- "godmother" or "godfather" to a child for Known to hundreds of Mexican Children as good old-fashioned hugs and kisses. "I can't tell you how happy they are and bled since he Was there last year. The home $25 a month. "abuelito," an endearing term for grandfanow houses 74 children. He spends six months a year in Mexico ther, arrived in Acapulco last Saturday how happy I am," he said. The retired furrier has been raising with the children coordinating fund raisers Mr. Lawrence was sorting the 16 cartons with more than a half ton of clothes for of clothing he brought with him while talk- money and collecting clothes for children and the Other six months in Westfietd colneedy children. "The trip was great and I had no trouble ing to the Record-Press. He said he sorts for 35 years. His mission began when he lecting clothes. He lives on Raymond Street met a homeless child on the beach during a with his only daughter, Lucille. He was at all with the customs," Mr. Lawrence said and folds the clothes himself. widowed five years ago and has four grand"They want to give me help, but I know vacation with hie wife Rebecca. from his Acapulco apartment. "They Since then, Mr. Lawrence has become children and five great-grandchildren. always give me a problem and this time where everything is so by the time they ask me what to do with this or that I could president of the Advisory Board for the He said he will return from Mexico in they let me through." • The hurricane that hit Mexico during have already done it myself," he said Salvation Army Children's Home in May to continue his work. ByTlNAGUABIKO



KECOHD-I'KESS

Projects by town architect are featured in book detailing problems in construction of new home and renovation of older homes. Actual layouts are provided as well as photographs of the projects. The two projects by Mr. Maso.n use common, inexpensive materials and simple construction techniques. One project is for a plug-andplank floor. Colored plugs, incor-

WESTFIELD — Two projects of Westfield architect Kevin Mason are featured in "Expressive Details: Materials, Selections, Use," a new book by t)uo Dickinson. Mr. Mason's work was selected by the author from projects submitted through the American Institute of Architects. The book offers home owners creative solutions to common

porated into the design, hide the screws that hold thefloorboardto the Bubfloor. The other project is for sun decks, built for ndjoining rowhouses in Long Branch. Railings on both decks were designed to reflect the nearby surroundings in the Jersey Shore city. One railing used a "curled wave" effect to mirror the Atlantic Ocean. Another railing duplicated the skyline of a church, rectory and other Long

Branch buildings. "A deck is a gTeat project in which to involve an architect," the Westfield architect said, "because you can got a high level of creativity in a low-cost construction project, "A well-designed deck can have as much impact on a house as a weathertight addition if it carefully extends the flow of traffic to the outdoors," he said. "Think of it as an outdoor room ,,. part of the house and the back

yard." Mr.Mason specializes in "residential architecture geared toward today's growing families," according to his press release, The graduate of Scotch PlainsFanwood High School holds bachelor's and master's degrees in architecture from Columbia University. He worked with a number of Manhattan architectural firms before opening his Westfield practice in 1991.

STEVE MCDONALD

Hero cop will" speak tonight

WESTFIELD — Steve McDonald, the New York police officer who became a national' hero will speak at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Westfield' 7:30 p.m. tonight. Shot while on patrol in Central Park in July, 1987, by a 15-year-old assailant, Officer, McDonald was not expected to, survive surgery. His miraculous, recovery allowed McDonald to witness the birth of his son,' Conner, six months later and to! continue as devoted husband ta his wife, Patty. '.' "Energizing Communities To affordable housing, such as agen- counties. It is spearheaded by Since that time, he has Provide Affordable Housing" will cies, businesses, banks, builders, Muhlenberg Regional Medical be the topic discussed at a forum clergy, and community organiza- Center and is comprised of com- addressed countless young peo-' 1 sponsored by the Partnership for tions," says Patt Nevar, coordina- munity members, government pie, parents, and audiences of all Have you paid too much Income tax? Without proper planning, you may pay a great Community Health Improve- tor of the Partnership for and education officials, civic and ages concerned about our culture' deal more In Estate Taxes, Uncle Sam could become your largest beneficiary since ment 6:30 p.m, Wednesday, Nov. Community Health Improve- religious organizations, health of violence. An excellent public Estate Taxes can erode OVER 60% of your wealth. Learn about the latest tax-law and human services providers speaker, Officer McDonald has a> changes. Attend this seminar to find out how to: 12. The session will be held at the ment. unique capacity to inspire by, • Avoid fire-sales of family assets. Roy Smith Theater at Union The Partnership for Commu- and businesses. offering spiritual insight through; • Avoid Probate & maintain privacy of your personal affairs. County College in Cranford. nity Health Improvement strives The forum is free. A light sup- his courageous example. He hasv • Protect your estate if you become incapacitated and learn about ' "This forum will be of interest to foster healthy communities in per will be served. For directions been hailed by presidents, world; other elder-law & elder-care issues. and value to groups interested in Middlesex, Somerset, and Union and reservations, call 668-3170. lenders, and Pope John Paul II* • Assure that loved ones arc financially secure for his heroic life of service in thet • Determine which legal documents ejuny person should have. face of daunting physical and. • Increase your after-lax income & reduce your estate tax liability medical odds. ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR His appearance at the school gym on 336 First St. is sponsbre'd1 This FREE seminar will be most beneficial to people who have a minimum net worth of $1 million. Attend this seminar and you will be offered a FREE 1-hour consultaby the Westfield Knights of tion ($250 Value) to determine how proper planning may benefit you. Columbus and admission is frjiisj i WESTFIELD-On Thursday tions about their schools and t Goliege night has For more details, call 789-9591-." j Holiday Inn Select •Clark, NJ evening, Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m., some present slide and video pre- long been known"is prie of the (at GSP Exit 135-Clark Circle) WeBtfi©ld High School will host sentations. The high school's biggest and finest in New Jersey," Thursday, November 20th or Wednesday, December 10 215 colleges and universities at College and Career Resource said Dr. Robert G, Petix, principal 10:OOAM-12:OOPM or 7:00PM-9:OOPM its annual College Night, This Center will nlso be open of Westfield High School. event gives studente and their Thursday evening for parents "It is appropriate that t parents an opportunity to gather and students to visit. College Night is once again being information about colleges and Begun about 30 years ngo by hold during American Education Estate PlanningftElder Law Attorney universities nationwide. the College Woman's Club of Week," said director, of guidance, Seating Is Limited, Call To Reserve Your Place • (24-Hour Seminar Reservation Line) College representatives pro- Westfield, it is hosted by the high Dr. Cas Jakubik. "Sjnce more WESTFIELD — Tht| 800-524-6178 vide literature and answer ques- school guidance department than 93 percent of our graduates continued their education, there Gardennires will tnke a guid«( is clearly a need to provide our tour of the Littell-Lord farmste*J(' Berkeley Heights - ,oj i high school population and their in Wednesday. Lunch at ,!, Nancy Way; unintentional alarm, monoxide detector activation, 300 block Prospect St. block Hawthorn Drive. ^•300 block Woodland Ave. Nov. 9 — Good intent call, 700 / Nov. 4 — Bomb scare, 500 Nov. 7 — Arcing wire in street, ' i ' , i « i w » l « IIMWOCD PUK . MHEfBOO [j block Dorian Road; unintentional 100 block Oxford Terrace; smoke block Central Ave.; unintentional u . i i o n i iii-r I D * " 1 oiivin r> in alarm, 200 block 'Clark' St. ' ?i alarm, 200 block Watchung Fork. condition, 500 block Boulevard; • ! :

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Girls soccer team donates $2,000 for school field project

Scotch Plains Planning Board will consider Hovananian development

Westfield Fire Department report

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l i o i » ! l ' > c i l ! l r . | r w U w f t " l w > f l l i " l viiij Vallry 1JIIK*I,I r l . V i i j * , l r |liir p w « litm h; of I \M») IHHHH J W * . FM I IKIIHIK'M IIMI i(a li"t w«il In I>J«II s Vdlfy fW«,™lr hn h i f n. tw.ii « 4 / ' / * «'V Ii nvml.1* Mri M m M r,n ftlr iTill* < A r » i w i ( v i m v U k w u - l I ' * " « l r wiiivto™»l Ilirt lin-wl iirw'i'ii l»(luiii(«. »*jn'.t bt (tmilnotMili j i y d l * ! u i M r d n t e i i * i virl nuy k livt ' ' ' anyidiiir wHIi-mt iin-H nc4ir* VJdi i «miji I * l u l l f«|]'. evening's proceeds will beuoiit the nursery school.

; ' • - • '•...••• .

For more information, call RHHB Toresco or Lori Vnughnn nt 789-1959.

hosts for visitors and roprosent the school at events off-campus. Alex nnd Edward received "ambassador" training last summer after they were nominated by the school's faculty ami employees.

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Enjoy the bright holiday decorations and warm hospitality at our 11th annual Gift Shop Open House.

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She will show a video, discuss ways to become host families lor foreign .students,; talk about sending an area student abroad for study, display photos und program guides. A question-andnnswer period will follow. The public is invited.

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UNDER NEW DIRECTION

Software seminar set for Monday

"Hooks for Kids," now in its seventh your, i.s a statewide program sponsored by the Children's Services Section of the New Jersey Library Association.

Fri. Sat 9am-6pm Sun 9am-5pm

Local youths are named 'ambassadors' WESTFIELD — Edward Smith and Alex Winnickor have been named ."Ambassadors" for Seton Hall Preparatory School in West Orange, where they are students. The Westfield residents are

needy children during the holidays and throughout the year. [''or more information, call (J)()8t 7.SIM0SH).

Holiday Open House

Store hosts shopping benefit

liege club to meet Monday SCOTCH PLAINS — The fariwood-Scotch Plains College flub will meet 8 p.m. Monday nt First United Methodist thiirch, 1171 Terrill Road. ] Gae Fershingwill present "A (Jultural Experience: The History qf the American Field Service."

1941 has reached $1,585,726. * The league begun in 1932 as a. group of 19 women knitting sweaters, preparing surgical dressings and delivering holiday baskets for the District Nursing Association. Today 190 active, associate, sustainor and provisional members perform'volunteer work. The Icaguo oporatos the Thrift Shop and Consignment Shop on Rimer Street with all proceeds ^oinjj; tii charity. Also, the league has provided dispatchers for the WestfiulrJ Rescue Squad.

&The Gift House

Hours: Tues-Siit 10 to 5 Tluirs. til 8 Sun 12 to 5

524 Springfield Ave«Westfield'908-232-4076

Wellington Gallery Limited Edition Prints • Rare Duck Stamps Fine Collectables and Porcelains

Custom Framing

CAT EKING Crimson Lute run

Hours: Monday-Wednesday & Friday 8 to 5, Thursday Bto9 pm. Snitirdny 10 to 4

474 North Ave., East • Westfield, NJ • (908) 233-3108 | GIFT IDEAS, CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY ,:' PRINTS AND PORCELAIN i:f

(Holiday Gifts Available) Visit our Website nt: Norrls Chev.

Westfield Lumber

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FAVORS GRAND OPENING J)/)/.

{/(/i H'ill * Slum ITS • Iti'lii'iirfiiil IMmurs Writtt/itJi CtHirtlimttw AvtillttUU* l.il! [nr j d i e (iiiiMilUilon .mil Imxhsre !i l" ( M i n i [Iruiik It.I. Dimnclh'ii 7SX-TU7

creative favors

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idiitn* Sliov/eifi Cololiralioni • BirlKda/s of ntl rj[jos WD olio iiovo invilafionil 1759 f Socond SI SCDICII Ptjiim

PHOTOGRAPHY

MUSIC

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY FROM $G45.0O Reserve

908 3??7B70

To Advertise in this Directory CaU X'800'472'0102

The Lafayette Trio (tula,

UlgUtconth Century Music for Caromony nnd Reception 10H MncJIfion Avrjnuo Wontflfihi. NJ 070rj()-v, Jonaph F. Hurl'tiita

S u n d a y Services: Uam-FMiylftbHwvwNl

908-756-3393 SUNIIAY MASSES: Snlnrdny, S:3O P M Sunday: 0:00, Ui.'iO & 11:30 A M WRKKDAY MASSES'

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Mon./WmL/Fri: 7:00 AM » B:0(l AM Tuns./Tlmrs: H:(!0 AM & 5::«l PM Sntutdny: 9:00 AM

Call for Morm Information

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lb Mwrtise in tfic Church 'Virectoiy I Call Xeny at

* TerriU Road ) Baptist Church I l.VHUVrrlll HO.

i

Scoich Plains

322-7151 Rev. Michael Svauutn, Pastor

SUNDAY l

:;

J:-iSiiin SniKlay School ll:O(),uii Murnlnn Worship 6:1 S p i n < Imah TniinlnK 7:1S pin livening Worship

WEDNESDAY .

7:d0pm

I'mycr Meeting

Nursery Catv Provided

E, Seventh Street in Plninfield, Children are welcome to attend nrnl play while their moms relax, meet center members, and learn about tho group's upcoming activities Winter activities include a series of discussion groups beginning the week of Jan. 5. Child care will be provided during these weekday morning discussions. An infant/child first aid nnd CPR class will be offered on Friday mornings. Other group topics will include "Mars and Venus: Together Forever," based on the book by John Cray, Ph.D.; "Are We Having Fun Yet," by Kay Willis imd MuryimiK' Buckmim Brinley; "Muko the Connection," by Oprah Winfrey and Hob Greene; "Women's Forum," n group designed for new Mothers' Center membors; a crnft group; STEP facilitator training; and it playgroup for toddlers, The Mothers' Center welcomes new members at any time. Anyone who is interested bul unnble to attend the Open House should cali 561-175.1 for more information, The Mothers' Center is a non . profit, non-sectarian organization founded in 1978 by mothers, to help mothers. The group aims to tnlce the stress out of parenting by offering discussion groups, dny and evening workshops, gtiest speakers, social activities, library resources, and playgroups. On-site child care is available for most daytime activities.

Lending a helping hand Westfield Brownie Troop 358 assisted the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plalnfletd bag more than 2,000 cookies In preparation for the American Girls Fashion Show fundraiser last weekend to benefit the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless and the Paige Whitney Babies Center.

Spirituality is topic ofdinner meeting WESTFIELD — The Berkeley Heigh ta/Clnrk/Wefltfietd Business nnd Professional Women (BCW/HPW) monthly dinner meeting will be held Nov. 18 at B.G, Field's Restaurant, 560 Springfield Ave. Networking 6:30 p.m., dinner and program at 7 p.m. Non-members are welcome to attend. The topic will bo "Women's Spirituality;" what spirituality is and how it is different from reli-

ALL SEATS: $1S & $3O

gion. Speaker Teresa Lampmann>, a certified spiritual uimtwi-,

is

founder

of

FIG

Publications. BCW/BPW is part of BPW/NJ and BPW/USA. Membership in the organization offers professional growth, individual devel-

opment, personal empowerment nnd legislative awareness. Advance registration is required. Cost of dinner is $18 per person. Reservation deadline is Nov. 16, For reservations and information, call Cerri at 2769502.

La Leche League to meet Nov. 20 CRANFORD — La Leche of Woslfieid/Crunforrf, a breastfeeding information and support group, meets on the third Thursday of the month. The next meeting will be held nt the Crnnford Library on Walnut Avenue on Nov. 20 10:15 a.m. For more information, call 757-9828 or 755-3545,

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JWalter Kerr Theatre, 219 W. 48th St.

n(ii;f mil vnlicl on Slit nviinni||r>. i)i f o b K115 found in the scholarships to be awarded at its g of local hi^'h May 1998 Awards Dinner. schools, at Brand Travel, Both scholarships wure estab- WVstfiold, i»" may hi: rccoivod by lished by Soroptimist. calling Pi>l Smith, cliuirpiirstMi, International of the Americans 2H2-OK5S. and are administered locally The second award is upon to under that orgunizntionOs prin- maturi' women mitonnjj or ciples and guidelines. The pro- roturniiiK to I he 1work forct". gram is funded by The Known as tin Women's Soroptimist Foundations. Watch Opportunity Award, it i.s intendfor announcements regarding the ed to assist a woman head-oflocal fund raising events of housi'hold to obtain additional S1C.WA which arc used to fund job skills through train ing or the foundations as woll ns local eddcation. Applicants inny bo initiatives to end domestic vio- self-nominated or their names lence. can he. submitted by appropriate Tho first is the Youth third parties such as tonchors, Citizenship Award that recog- counselors, clerics, cinnniunity nizes a 1098 college-bound high louder*), ft. id. Applications and further school graduate for special contributions made to his/hor family, in( Coalition Against Aircraft Notso "With Sen. Tarricelli's leadership, we hope to' continue our fijfht against the FAA which" haf stonewalled every attemftl' tc bring closure to New Jerseys'uir craft noise issue." , l It will be presented by "The "Patriot Voice of America," Petty Officer Jim Cava, U.S. Navy, v-tretired. n^l.h uf them, I started tmiriiiH on my own," he said, Iliw talent, is evident in all tliene session.*, purl iiudarly on the ,h>hu (hilianni at Mnyberfi disc, whore it often HOUIHIS like bo ph.yw with four hands instead of two. Ho (iltiiL'kB tho keys forociotmly, Handing out caHcndoH of t at H|;htniiiK-mHt t It

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"I'm blessed with digital dexterity," he said. "I can move pretty fast on the keys." But unlike many young pianists who m m k out hackneyed riffa at top speed, Colianni generates fresh ideas constantly, often incorporating many different styles in one tune.And at slower tempos, his delicate, touch conveys great warmth and fooling. After leaving the Lionel Hampton All Stars, Colmnni loured Kuccessfully as both Holoist and leader for severnl years, In 1990, he received tin opportunity reminiscent of his meeting with Hampton. He was playing with Woody Allen's Dixieland bund Mondays at Michael's Pub in New York City, and Tonne., who appeared at I he club annually, heard Coliiiiini'n CD on the house, sound syHt.em. "The favorite album uf the inam.gc>r'H wua one of my Concord releuseH," said Colianni. "Mel heard it mill he called me and said, Tve been listleniiij,' to your CDH on my bremkH. How about me sending you u tit'keL to Phoenix

so you can he in my next gig?" " The next day, Colianni landed in Arizona. Shortly after meeting Tor me, he learned Torino's bassist couldn't play that night because his bass had be#n destroyed by the airline, ;j "The instrument was ir^teplaceable because it was specially designed for a left-handed player, HO that night 1 had ;to sight-read both the bass aAd piano parts. I passed that test,!|.o there was no audition necessnity." He collaborated with Tornoe for four years, recording fi]ye albums and one video with hiiri. "You can't consciously prepare for those different kinds of gigi|," said Colianni, "Your interests take you to where your technique is going to go," lOiUhusiusm, he says, has been the key to his musical development. And as his audiences discover with each porformnnde, that enthusiasm ia infectious. ;• John Colianni will perforpi at Wtitchiing ArtH Center, Watchung Circle, Watvhttng% p.m. Friday. Tickets coat $fi and arc auailablt by calling (908) 763-0190.

Rec Press A-15

Week

November 13, 1997

Bridgewater (906)231-0111 Storytelling with the cartoon character. Free admission; reservations required. GUITAR BOB 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16 Temple Beth-El 338 Walnut Ave., Cranford (908) 276-9231 "Songs from the Kooky Jar" with Robert Messano, guitarist. Admission $5; children under 2 free. HANS BRINKER'S CHRISTMAS I and 4 p.m. Nov. 23 State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick

ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW Our Lady of the Mount Church 167 Mount Bethel Rd., Warren (908) 647-3224 Now in its seventh year, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. . Mow. 15,12:45-5:30 p.m. Nov. 16. Admission $ 1 . NEW JERSEY POTTER'S GUILD Trallside Nature and Science Center; ' ' • 452 New Providence Rd.,. - • • Mountainside ' A (908) 789-3670 Pottery on display and for purchase, 11 .,ajp.-5 p.m. Nov. 15, 16. Free admission.

(732) 246-7469 The man with the silver skates comes gliding in before Thanksgiving. Admission $12, $10. HANSEL AND GRETEL II a.m. Nov. 15, 16 Paper Mill Playhouse Brookside Dr., Millburn (973) 376-4343 "Up close and personal" version of the Brothers Grimm story. Admission $7, $6. BILL HARLEY I and 3:30 p.m. Nov. 23 Edward Nash Theatre Raritan Valley Community College, North Branch (908) 725-3420; www.raritanval.edu/theatre Singer-storyteller. Admission $7. SNOW WHITE GOES WEST I 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. Nov. 15 Plays-in-the-Park Roosevelt Park, Edison • (732) 546-2884 The famous fairy tale transformed to California of "gold rush" days. Adults $3; children under 12 free. THE WIZARD OF OZ 11 a.m. Nov. 22, 23 Paper Mill Playhouse

THE ART MUSEUM Princeton University

(609) 258-3788 Gallery talks (or kindergarten through fifth grade 11 a.m. Saturday. Younger children must be accompanied by an adult. Free admission. "Journey to Italy," Nov. 15. Art and legends of ancient Greece, Nov. 22. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST . 1 and 3 p.m. Nov. 22 vVoodbridge High School ' " Route 35. Woodbridge ! (732) 777-1460 LMe show (with music) of the fairy tale/movie. Admission $6. CURIOUS GEORGE -... 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 22 Borders Books/Music/Cafe 290 Commons Way

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NUTCRACI McCart*r Th»»tr«, Princeton Nov. 28 - Nov. 30 & Dec. 31 - Jan. 4 M9-M3-M00 .

• '

Brookside Dr., Millburn (973) 376-4343 1 p.m. Nov. 22, 23 Club Bene Route 35, Sayreville (732) 727-3000; www.clubbene.com Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Man and all their friends along the Yellow Brick Road. Admission $8, $7 in Millburn; $6 (group rales available) in Sayreville.

X 3

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN KOUNOATION 300 Somerset St. New Brunswick

.

(732) 846-5777 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. Group tours by appointment. Joseph Domjan retrospective, to Jan. 25, 1998. THE ART MUSEUM Princeton University (609) 258-3787 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Tours oi the permanent collection 2 p.m. Saturday. Free admission. Spanish old master drawings, to Dec, 5. American drawings from the 18th-20th centuries, to Dec. 12. Prints and photographs from the James Kraft collection, to Jan. 4,1998. BLACKSMfTH MUSEUM River St., Millstone (732) 873-2803 Blacksmith's shop In active use as tate as the 1960s. 1:30-4 p.m. Nov. 16, 23, 30 (weather permitting). • CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE/

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