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USPS miM PuMMiNl Second Clas Postage Paid It Wettfiekl, N J. Thursday, April 21,1994 TC*> Thuraday 232-4407 FORTY CENTS

VAL OF I (.19 PER CENT OF RESIDENTS TURN OUT IN HIGHER-THAN-EXPECTED NUMBERS: COUNCIL TO DECIDE ON CUTS ., ^tfield Voters Soundly Reject Proposed School Budget, As Mr. Flast, Mr. Madaras, Dr. Molnar, Mrs. Pepper Win Decision of What Revisions Are to Be Made in Education Spending Will Be Made After Town and Board Officials Meet Early Next Week; Deadline is Thursday; Fourth Ward Voters Show the Least Amount of Support for $41,306,636 Proposed in Taxes to Pay for Expenses of the District

By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKJ In overall totals, Mr. Flast, who Mr. Madaras also garnered his maining in the term of resigned board Specially Wrillen fur The WeilfieM Leader was appointed to an unexpired term greatest number of votes in the First member, Michael W. Fox, tallied The Board of Education's proposed in January, led with 1,693 votes to Ward, with 443, his second highest 1,900 votes, with 522 in the First $41,306,636 in tax levies to support 1,682 for Mr. Madaras, 1,594 for Dr. tally in the Fourth Ward, 428, and his Ward, 486 in the Second Ward, 434 in the 1994-1995 school budget was Molnar and 1,456 for PeterG.Gould, least amount in the Third Ward, 393. the Third Ward and 444 in the Fourth defeated by a wide margin in who also was appointed to an unex- Dr. Molnar also had her highest Ward. Tuesday's election by a vote of 1,610 pired term in January. amount in the first Ward, 421, with She also had 14 absentee ballots. to 1,197, as incumbent board mem- There were a total of 2,906 votes her second highest, 410, in the Sec- On the budget, the Town Council bers, Robert H. Flast and Dr. B. Carol cast. ond Ward, and her lowest, 362, in the has until next Thursday to propose Molnar, won reelection to three-year Mr. Flast received his greatest num- Third Ward. cuts in the spending plan, recom- terms to be joined for full terms by ber of ballots in the First Ward, 481, The least amount of support for mend it stay as it is or recommend an newcomer Thomas Madaras and in a his second greatest total in (he Sec- Mr. Gould came in the Third Ward, increase — the least likely of the one-year term by current board Presi- ond Ward, 447, and his least amount where he only garnered 296 votes, three alternatives in the light of the Robert H.FlMt Thomas Midaru Dr. B. Carol Molnar Mrs. Susan H. Pepper dent, Mrs. Susan H. Pepper. in the Fourth Ward, 377. with his highest amount, 458, in the high vote against it. A relatively high turnout of 16.59 He trailed only in absentee votes First Ward, and his second highest, Council members are scheduled to The spending plan had its least followed by the Third Ward, where it per cent of the town's 17,521 regis- cast with seven, compared to nine for 383, in the Second Ward. meet with board representatives ei- amount of supportintheFourth Ward, went down 378 to 270, the First Ward, tered voters showed up for the ballot- Mr. Madaras, 17 for Dr. Molnar and Mrs. Pepper, who was unopposed ther this weekend or early next week. where it was defeated 421 to 273, ing. nine for Mr. Gould. in her bid to complete the year re- Although the council can recom- mend where specific cuts in the bud- get should be made, should it choose Council Challengers Town Planning Board Continues to do so, the board does not have to abide by those recommendations. If board members choose to accept Meet Charter Conflict Hearing on ShopRite Proposal the amount of any cut, they may determine how that figure is to be Expert Testifies on Circulation Plan Changes Urged by Transportation Agency arrived at. Two-Year Residency Rule Appears to Disqualify Bids Also, if board members disagree By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKI their nominatingpetitions turned back By JACQUELINE A. VOIK Properties and an elimination of 28 Mr. Ney testified under the current with trie council recommendation, Specially Written far The Weitfteld Under by either town or county officials Specially Wrimn for The Wetifieltl Utidrr parking spaces. plan, a westbound vehicle on North they will have 15 days from the date Three candidates seeking to chal- based on the town residency require- Discussion of the proposed According to Mr. Ney, waivers had Avenue making a turn onto Central of recommendation to appeal to the lenge Republican contenders for ment. ShopRite supermarket on the North been required from the Department Avenue at peak hours could encoun- state Commissioner of Education to Town Council positions this year have Mr. Brennan and Mr. Walsh were Avenue site of the Westfield Lumber of Transportation regarding the truck ter delays in excess of two minutes. restore all or part of the cut funds. been disqualified from seeking of- determined ineligible by Westfield and Home Center continued at driveway and the traffic level of ser- In discussing various traffic-delay In the final step, if councilmen find fice, but at least two of them have Town Clerk, Mrs. Joy C. Vreeland, Thursday's meeting of the Westfield vice, a factor determined by the vol- scenarios, Bri an W. Fahey, represent- the State Commissioner of sought court action to challenge the because, she said, neither has lived in Planning Board. ume of traffic and the number of ing Pr. «ndMr» Ulf Dolling of Fourth Education's decision unacceptable, Westfield residency law which, for the town for two years, . ~. •Testimony-was taken frorri'dne "gaps" in traffic. Avenue, Westfield, asked Mr. Ney if the town-can goto Superior Court. the time being, has resulted in their The petition of Mr. Wolski, which witness, Henry Ney, a traffic expert Since the slate rejected the request it was possible drivers could delay as disqualification. was turned in to County Clerk Walter who testified on behalf of the appli- for these waivers he added, the traffic much as seven times greater than The Westfield Town Charter, as G. Halpin, was determined not to cant, Village Supermarkets. requirements must be met by adjust- those that currently exist. currently written, requires a person meet the town requirement because Mr. Ney outlined the revisions that ing light phasing and cycle lengths. Mr. Ney responded that this was to be a resident of the town for two the County Clerk, on examining Mr. have been made in the building plan The main violation that remains to "theoretically" possible. Church Addition years before he becomes eligible to Wolski's voting records, said they in order to meet the state Department be elected to the council or mayor- be addressed, according to Mr. Ney, Westfield Mayor Garland C. "Bud" showed he registered as a voter in of Transportation requirements. is the westbound left turn onto Cen- alty. GarwoodonJune24,1974and moved The revisions include: An increase Boothe, Jr. remarked traffic is the real Given Approval: tral Avenue. issue at stake in this proposal, and its The Democratic candidates, Will- to 1122 ColumbusAvenue, Westfield, in the dimensions of the truck-un- Many of the questions directed at iam L. Brennan in the First Ward and on October 6, 1993. loading area, the shifting of the truck effect on the center of town is of vi tal See Page 10 Mr. Ney focused on possible traffic importance to Westfield. Jack Walsh in the Third Ward, and Contrary to reports which have driveway slightly to the east, shared independent candidate, Michael C. CONTINUED ONP*GE 12 delays in the area if the ShopRite is C0NIMUEDMM8EU access of the parking area with Plaza built. Wolski in the Third Ward, have had CENTRAL AVENUE Town Budget Shows TO BE CLOSED Mayor Boothe Meets Opposition Westfield Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti announced on or about Sunday, May 1, and continuing 2.04 Per Cent Tax Rise through Wednesday, June 1, Cen- From Councilman LaPorta in Fall tral Avenue between North and Health Insurance Premiums Drop by $362,000 South Avenues will be closed to all Democratic Petitions in First and Third Wards May Face Validity Questions vehicular and pedestrian traffic. By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKI duced this coming Tuesday with a public By ROBERT R, FASZCZEWSKI validity of petitions submitted by George Patrick Predham of Neptune Sntrially Written frir Vie Weitjield Under hearing required within 28 days after Those driving commercial trucks Specially Written far The Wettfield Leader Democratic council candidates Will- City, Ben Gridlinger of Hamilton Westfield's taxpayers, fresh from vot- • introduction. and local motorists should take al- There will be no town contests in iam L. Brennan in the First Ward and Township and Michael P. Kelly of ing to defeat an increased school spend- In a piece of unusually bad news for ternate routes during this time pe- either political party in the Tuesday, Jack Walsh in the Third Ward as to Hackettstown. ing plan on Tuesday, were given some those involved with community groups, riod. June 7, Primary Election, according whether the candidates have lived in ***** good news by the Town Council at its sporting organizations and even those The railroad overpass will be to petitions filed in time for last the town long enough to run. " The race for Congressional Repre- conference session, held on the same contemplating weddings in Mindowaskin undergoing renovations and the Thursday's deadline, but Republican evening. Please see the story above. sentative in the Seventh District, Park, Mr. Gottko announced the Subur- nature of the work and equipment Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. If their petitions are ruled valid, which includes all three area commu- During a presentation on the proposed ban joint Insurance Fund, of which West- involved necessitate the complete $25,350,000 994 municipal budget, and two of the four incumbent Re- Mr. Brennan will face Republican nities plus others in Union, Somerset, field is a founding member, is studying closure of the roadway. publican Town Councilmen whose Town Admin! trator Edward A. Gottko bylawschanges which would require any newcomer, Mrs. Gail Vernick, and Middlesex and Essex Counties, will noted the spei ling plan would increase group using facilities of a member com- Motorists should expect severe terms expire this year will face oppo- Mr. Walsh will face Republican in- see incumbent Republican Robert D. the tax rate • municipal government munity to post $1 million in liability traffic delays and congestion par- sition in the Tuesday, November 8, cumbent Gary G. Jenkins in Novem- Franks of New Providence unopposed expenses by oi- y one cent, for a 2.04 per insurance and to sign a document holding ticularly during rush hour and General Election, if all petitions are ber. in his party's Primary. cent tax increase, about a half per cent the town harmless from any injuries which school opening and closing hours, upheld. Mayor Boothe, meanwhile will face In the fall, however, he will face less than the latest increase in the Con- the Chief said. Questions have arisen about the Democrat, Miss Karen Carroll of sumer Price Index. CONTINUED ON PAQEtl Democratic First Ward Councilman Anthony M. LaPorta for the town's Bridgewater, and independents James The slight budget increase, which is J. Clear)' of Bound Brook and Mrs. due to a combination of a $362,000 de- chief executive position in the fall. crease in employee health insurance pre- • Unopposed for reelection are in- Claire Green of Mountainside. miums, $340,000 more in state aid and cumbent Republicans James J. Gruba With party control of the Union $18,933 more in emergency road repair in the Second Ward and Michael E. County Board of Chosen Freehold- aid, the Administration said Tuesday. Panagos in the Fourth Ward. ers at stake in November a large num- Because of the low increase, council- Westfield Republicans in the Pri- ber of candidates also filed for the men will not have to vole to exceed the mary will, however, elect male and three positions which are open this 2.5 per cent cap which restricts state female representative in each elec- year. municipalities from increasing their bud- tion district to the town party com- The Republicans now hold a 5-4 gets more than 2.5 per cent over last edge on the board, and three Repub- year's spending without a special ordi- mittee. nance. The Democratic Party next will lican scats are up for election this The council will use $7.3 million in elect its committee members in 1995. CONTINUED ON PAGE t2 surplus funds to achieve the small tax * * • *. * * rise, he noted, but this will leave only Unlike the contestants for local DEADLINES HELP $336,212 in surplus going into 1995. offices in Westfield, Scotch Plains The budget also includes $8,443,197 and Fanwood, those running for PAPERS SERVE YOU in miscellaneous revenues, the Adminis- county and federal offices face a Those preparing press releases for trator noted. plethora of opponents in theTuesday, submission to The Wesljield Leader or On the negative side, he said parking June 7, Primary Election, according The Times arc rcmi nded all copy shou Ui meter revenues, which had been esti- be in the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm mated at $80 million for 1993, came in at to nominating petitions filed on Thurs- day. Street, Westfield. by 4 p.m. on the $55 million and the shortfall only was Friday before the Thursday on which due partly to the fact meters were free Incumbent Democratic United they wish it to appear. during the Christmas season. States Senator Frank R. Lautenberg Lender releases also may be mailed Another reason for the loss was this of Cliffside Park will face Primary to Post Office Box 250. Westfield. year's unusually harsh winter, when snow challenges from William Campbell 07091. and Times releases to Posl prevented meters from being used. r of Green Brook and Mrs. Lynne A. Office Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, The total cost of snow emoval for this Speed of Ridgefield Park. to meet the above requirements. past winter to be covered in the 1994 For events which happen the week- spending plan is $361,000, Mr. Gottko The winner of that party's Primary will face Republican Assembly end prior to publication, press releases said. should reach the Editor by Monday of The proposed budget will be intro- Speaker Garabed "Chuck" Haytaian of Hackettstown or former Republi- the week of publication at 10 a.m. can State Senator Brian Kennedy of Obituaries will be taken until Tues- day at 5 p.m. SeaGirt, who are seeking their party's For events which arc planned weeks County Budget nod in the Primary, and a host of or months in advance, we encourage independents, in November. submission of stories as early as pos- Introduced: These are: Mrs. Andrea Lippi of sible prior to the event. Goshen, Richard J. Pezzullo of Free- The above deadlines arc meant to THE WAY IT WAS...Isaac Lambert's feed store was located on North Avenue near the train station. He Is shown standing hold, Mrs. Joanne Kuniansky of enable us to prepare your copy care- See Page 5 on the front porch. Lambert played the violin at the wedding of John Henry Frazee who, when he died, was the oldest Clifton, Mrs. Arlene Gold of Parlin, fully. then living member of the Wcstflcld Old Guard. Page 2 Thursday, April 21,1994 Anti-Crime Proposal Causes Fanwood Debate By TUCKER TRIMBLE liberal group who have their own SlKially Wtltlrn/m Thr Timts "It would do you a lot of good," he zoning ordinances to comply with interests in mind. affordable-housing specifications. A letter from the League of Mu- said. "This resolution does not speak to The Mayor toldtiim he was out of Mr. Estis requested publication of nicipalities requesting anti-crime any bill in Congress," Democratic legislation resulted in the Fanwood order. the ordinance be delayed until the Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Stender, told "We should confine our comments Fanwood Planning Board also ap- Borough Council proposing such a him. resolution at its regular meeting on to the issue in front of us," she said. proves the ordinance. Wednesday. The Mayor interrupted Council- "That's your opinion," said Mr. The Planning Board has 35 days man MaeDonald as he,read a pre- from date of receipt of the proposed "Crime is increasing," said Coun- MacDonald, "but you don't allow me pared statement reacting against the mine." ordinance to act, he said, and those 35 cil President, Mrs. Maryanne crime bill endorsed by President days have not yet elapsed. Connelly, reading the resolution, and The Mayor told him she is the Cli nton and formulated by acommis- Chairman of the council and has the The board is expected to meet on enforcement and prevention are sion headed by Mrs. Hillary Rodham needed. responsibility of keeping the council Wednesday, April 27, he noted. Clinton. on the issue at hand. The council also approved an ordi- Republican Councilman Andrew "If you would like to share your J. MacDonald told her the resolution Councilman Bruce H. Walsh told nance for a contract for health ser- beliefs, now is not the time," she said. the council Mr. MacDonald has First vices in conjunction withWestfieid. is a direct result of the President's The councilman thanked her for Crime Bill now before Congress, Amendment rights, but that does not A resolution for temporary emer- her interruptions and suggested she mean the council should have to lis- gency appropriations, an extension which, he said is "fatally flawed," read the First Amendment. and which is presented by a small ten to his beliefs on a range of topics of the budget, was unanimously ap- at council meetings. proved, as was a resolution authoriz- CLEAN SWEEP...Mayor Garland C. "BmTBoottie, Jr. holds a Clean Sweep T- When the role was called for the ing a tax-anticipation note. shirt from Westfiekl Area Chamber of Commerce Beautincation Committee Mayor Raps Republicans resolution. Councilman Louis C. Jung This is not to exceed $500,000, members, left lo right, Thomas Walker, Warren Rorden and Chamber Presi- attempted to abstain from voting, but explained Borough Clerk, Mrs. dent, Saul Drittel. the Mayor told him the only time he Eleanor McGovern. On Crime Bill Rhetoric could abstain is if he could show a "I don't think we'll need it, but it'll conflict of interest, which the council be nice to have op the books," she Annual Spring Cleanup Editor's Note: The following is a distributed through a block-grant pro- would have to approve by a vote. said. gram with maximum flexibility. statement by Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. "They have to take a stand," Bor- The council also discussed the un- Linda d. Stender, made in response to The anti-crime resolution which ough Attorney Dennis Estis agreed, expected bill from the Plainfield joint Set for This Saturday remarks made by the borough's Re- was supported by myself, Council- speaking about every Councilman. Meeting concerning sewage flow, and publican Councilmen at last woman Mrs. Maryanne Connelly, Mr. Estis told the Mayor she should Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, springtime project. Wednesday "sBoroughCouncil meet- Councilman Bruce Walsh and Coun- Councilman MacDonald attempted Jr. signed a proclamation endorsing To volunteer, workers may call the to speak, but the Mayor told him put something in writing to the joint ing on the anti-crime resolution pro- cilman Kevin McGoniglerededicates meeting, telling them to protest theSixthAnnualSpringCleanupDay, Chamber office at 233-3021 or sim- posal. Fanwood to crime prevention — the again, "You are out of order." sponsored by the Beautification Com- ply show up on Cleanup Day, wear- Councilman Donald S. Kolterjahn against the Middlesex Counties Utili- ***** Republicans voted "no." ties Authority. mittee of the Westfield Area Cham- ing gloves and work clothes and bring- told the Mayor it was his hope, "in ber of Commerce. ing brooms and cleanup tools. Work- I am shocked the Republican Coun- One can only surmise they do not He will discuss the situation fully this game" Robert's Rules of Order In proclaiming Saturday, April 23, ers will assemble at Rorden Realty cilmen believe America's communi- support crime prevention. were taken note of, and the discus- at the next agenda meeting, he said. ties and families are not scarred by The resolution did not identify nor SpringCleanup Day, the Mayor com- on the corner of Elm and Quimby sion W£s not political. In other business, the Mayor pre- Streets any time between 9 a.m. and the increasing number of violent endorse specific legislation. sented the first Pride in Fanwood mended the efforts of volunteers who crimes. Our small town was once again He questioned whether or not any will once again assemble in the cen- 2 p.m. Saturday. Councilman had abstained in voting Award, given to a new doughnut and Those Councilmen voted against a subjected to Councilman coffee business, Today's Delight. tral business district to sweep the Each group will get a site assign- before because of political reasons, ment. Trash bags, provided by the resolution which asks Congress to MacDonald's personal trend of "It's not an easy job to take on a town free of litter and accumulated blame-game politics which is a dis- and asked the Mayor to confirm that debris. Public Works Department, will be enact meaningful anti-crime legisla- if someone did abstain, and,was not tion which would provide for en- service to Fan wood and producesonly Warren Rorden of Rorden Realty, picked up at the end of the day. Ap- rhetoric, not results! called on it, that that abstention could Chairman of the Chamber Beautifi- propriate material collected will be forcement and preventive programs stand. She replied it could. and asks that any allocated funds be Lucas Miller cation Committee, and Scott recycled. "Billy Goat" machines will "This is not a game of politics," the Beresford of Summit Bank, are cor- ' be used to thoroughly clean the side- Mayor added. "I hope you don't think Performs porate sponsors of the event. They walks. it is." presented a green T-shirt imprinted "We i nvite workersof all ages from 'To makean implication like that," Oealfons is your secret cache With Choir with the Clean Sweep logo to Mayor organizations, youth groups, busi- Councilman Walsh told Councilman Boothe. Additional shirts wi II be given nesses and neighborhoods, plus fami- for soft, pretty lingerie. Silk and Kolterjahn, "is unconscionable." Lucas Miller, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Millerof Westfield recently to a number of volunteers who come lies and individuals — the more the satin, pleasing lo the eye and He defied Councilman Kolterjahn ready to work on April 23. Chamber merrier!" says Mr. Rorden. The to find any instance where aCouncil- performed Honegger's Joan of Arc sheer comfort to wear. At each with the Westminster Symphonic President, Saul Drittel, invited work- Chamber also welcomes financial Seolfons location, the signature man abstained from voting because ers of all ages to "pitch in" with the contributions for refreshments for of party politics. Choir and the New York Philhar- monic conducted by Kurt Masur. workers. styles of fashion await Mom's "And then I want him to come back pleasure. Famous name brands and apologize," he added. Lucas is a sophomore composition major at Westminster Choir College, like Vanity Kair, Miss Klaine and Councilman Walsh did allow that an abstention was sometimes permit- The School of Music of Rider Col- Township Man Admits Carole Hochman—in the lege, located in Princeton. He is a lingerie collection at Sealfons. ted on an issue for which the Council- man may have been absent, such as 1990 graduate of Westfield High minutes approval. * School. To Causing Deadly Crash IKJNVSIIltKKCIr'TttTrilKVHtY The Westminster Symphonic Choir MOTIIKIISMU'lUCIUSKOffiRSM! "I stand by my remarks," Council- A township man last week admit- man Kolterjahn told him. is composed of students at Authorities said the defendant had Westminster Choir College and is ted causing an alcohol-related crash previously been charged with drunken The final vote was approval for the directed by Joseph Flummerfelt. in which two people, including his driving and driving while his license resolution, with Councilmen girlfriend, were killed on theGoethals was suspended. MacDonald, Jung and Kolterjahn In addition to the performance with the New York Philharmonic, the choir Bridge last May. He also had previous suspensions. against the resolution, and Council- The man, Philip Horowitz, 32, of woman Connelly and Councilmen performed with The Philadelphia Horowitz admitted to the court he Orchestra and the New Jersey Sym- Blackbirch Road pleaded guilty be- and his girlfriend had been drinking Your Love Kevin McGonigle and Walsh approv- fore Superior Court Judge JoAnne B. ing it. • phony Orchestra earlier this year. at several bars the night of May 20. The choir has performed with vir- Spatola in Elizabeth to two counts of The craih (occurred as Horowitz The Mayor'broke the tie with her death by auto. (or Mom vote cast in favor. tually every internationally-known was milking d,n illegal U-turn on the . In exchange for his guilty plea, the bridge to retur'n to New Jersey shortly The council also approved for sec- conductor of the last 40 years includ- ing Bernstein, Mehla, Muti and state has agreed to recommend a five- before 5 a.m., according to the ond and final reading an ordinance year prison term when Horowitz is Prosecutor's Office. amending setback requirements in Masur, sentenced by Judge Spatola on Sep- The impact sent both vehicles slam- tember 9, Union County Assistant ming into a concrete barrier. Prosecutor, Mrs. Ann R. Rubin, was Miss Sanderson was killed instantly quoted as saying. and Mr. Brisbane was airlifted to The Prosecutor's Office also will niOCil.'WOOD V.U\ (i:>2-2100 • SUMMIT 908-277-1777 • CALDWELL 201-226-3700 , University Hospital inNewark, where WI:S1FI|-1.D /..idles «)ll-2:«'1OOO • PRINCETON 609-921-3300 seek to have Horowitz serve at least he died a short time later, the Assis- Gill wr.iiJUi'iy. shipijinc) w.ltim the :ri-slaie aren antj most all«ralions...F-REE. two years before he can be consid- tant Prosecutor reported. ered for parole. Authorities said two unidentified Killed in the crash were Miss passengers in Mr. Brisbane's vehicle Patricia Sanderson, 36, of Piscataway, were slightly injured. Horowitz' girlfriend, and Francis Judge Spatola permitted Horowitz Brisbane, 24, of Detroit, the driver of lo remain free on $25,000 bail pend- Affordable a second car struck by that of the ing sentencing. Scotch Plains man. mulching with S^K How to choose the right kind of care for Honda Harmony. someone you love is the subject of a Most people wouldn't dream of going to a doctor special guide from Meridian "Selecting who hadn't earned an M.D. degree from an No money down, no payments and accredited medical school. Why have your jewlery Appropriate Care Services for the no interest until October, 1994.* appraised without checking first for a jewelers credentials. "(.'( IS <. Easy-start Honda 4.5hp OHV engine Exclusive twin-blade system for IT'S SIMPLY A MATTER OF TRUST. superior 6-Step Mulching 2-speed self-propelled model 21" durable, resilient, Xenoy* deck Elderly." As you watch Blade brake clutch your loved one's capa- bilities diminish, remember that you are not alone. Help YOUR PERSONAL JIWElER SINCE 1945 is available from an array of community resources. Call today for your free guide.

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Old Short Hills Road Livingston, New Jersey 07039 Page 4 Thursday, April 21,1994 Home-Based Businesses in Town Keeping Highways Reflect Need for Home Ties Clean is a Lion I have been impressed by the wide- dous advantages are setting one's own hours and very little overhead, permitting Of a Project spread existence of home-based business In preparation for the cleaning of The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union in Westfield. In fact, there is a group of substantial discounts to customers. —Established 1890— cottage industry women in town called One can see a brightly-colored van "their" stretch of Route No. 28, South Member of ihe New Jersey Pre$s Association * Member of the National Newspaper Association "Moms at Work' organized by Mrs. circulating around Westfleld. It belongs Avenue, from Terrill Road to Hetfield Second Class Postage Paid at Westfielil. New Jersey Doreen Binkievicz, which meets regu- to Mrs. Katrina Coxe whooperates Deco- Avenue through "its town," the larly to discuss common problems. rating Den, which is a house decorator Fanwood Lions have joined the Last year the Kiplihger Personal Fi- franchise operation. In it she carries her borough's Earth Day Committee and THE TIMES nance Magazine ran a cover story en- samples which she brings to the prospec- all the volunteers in keeping the state The Official Newspaper for the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood titled "Call your Own Shots" which cov- tive client's homes, when her children, —Eslablisht4l959— highways and byways free of litter. ered the stories of people who elected lo ages five and one grow older, she plans Earth Day is April 23. In addition to Second Class Postage Paid u Scotch Plains, New Jersey leave their jobs or businesses in order to on expanding her operation. She previ- ously worked in graphic design and moved this day, the Fanwood Lions are com- be able to conduct a business from their mitted to police their adopted high- THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS homes. into her own operation "to make more $16.00* Year In County way three additional times this year. P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 This is a growing movement, often money." 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 $20.00 a Year Out of County Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 $14.00 College Subscription referred to as the growth of the cottage One more unusual kind of business is Participants in "Adopt-a-Highway" 232-4407 232-4407 industry. According to Link Resources, a one conducted by Mrs. Monica Reiss are identified by signs placed along market research firm, 41.1 million Ameri- Zimmerman called Monica Reiss Medi- the road by the stale. This is a volun- cans worked at home in 1993. More than cal Communications. She does free lance teer project and another way of mani- Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer one third of this country's adult work medical writing for drug marketers, jour- ASSOCIATE rUHJSIIE* festing the Lions motto, "We Serve." ADVERTISING UANACEt force earns its income at home in some nal articles and patient education bro- Robert J. McCarthy fashion, running full or part-time busi- chures, acts as ghost writer for doctors, Robert R. Faszczewski Michael J. Petriano, 3rd attends board meetings and does summa- President EDnOMH-ClllEF ADMINISWATIVE ASSISTANT nesses, according to ihe spring issue of Dollar sense Magazine. ries of the meetings. Fanwood Lions Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsli Cannelo Montnlbano Yes, Westfield is there in the forefront Like all those interviewed she has two DIKEC7OI or SAUS C0Un>OU£K AN with a significant number of flourishing young children. She relished the absence cottage industries. Themolivation is gen- of of fice politics but admits that there is a Student Theater erally adesire on the part of people lotake disadvantage in being isolated from col- control of theirown lives, to blend family leagues. Mrs. Zimmerman is well- Has Much Town Council Race Residency Dispute time with work time into a more livabk equipped for her job. She has her doctor- balance. There are of course many pe- ate in public health; however, she points To Be Proud Of ripheral advantages like being more out that she learned to write in the West- readily available to participate in com- field High School. Onceagain V ve had the pleasure of Demonstrates the Need for Clarification munity programs. In fact it is a result of A real dynamo is Mrs. Tarn Henderson, working behind the scenes with the my participation on the Westfield who organized and led MainSreet's in- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School The decision by Westfield Town Clerk, Mrs. of the town code at that time. MainStrcet'program that I became ac- tercept interview survey program on the Repertory Theater. Joy C. Vreeland, to delay acceptance of nomi- He did not challenge the requirements. quainted wilh some of these cottage in- Streets of Weslfield. She leads a bifur- their recent production of Bells nating petitions for Democratic Town Council In any event, it appears there is a consider- dustry practitioners. catcdexistencedividinghertime between Are Ringing was a great success. candidates in the First and Third Wards based able amount of confusion about which set of Take Mrs. Binkievicz, for example, her Westfield home office and one she Thecredit belongs to thisfmegroup who had a lucrative job on Wall Street maintains in Manhattan. Her business is of young women and men. The stu- on the two-year residency requirements in the residency requirements should be applied. and who wanted to reduce substantially called Henderson Brokers, Ltd., and her insurance niche is the covering of enter- dent leadership and group dedication town charter and the candidates' decision to The state and its municipalities should agree the commute time to her work. She started were admirable. challenge those requirements in court raise on a single set of standards which can easily a business out of her home which offers tainment enterprises against failure and "image consulting." She will take on the personal risks. Her clients range all over These students can teach us all several interesting questions. apply to all circumstances in order to avoid design of stationery, packaging as well as the world and include well-known celeb- about taking diversity and creating For example, the charter governing such conflicts. general overall image development which rities. She is no exception to family com- unity — no easy task. Westfield's form of government was approved The town last year had another dilemma is so crucial to business marketing. position, with two young children. They should be proud of them- by the state Legislature and, therefore, it seems caused by conflicting state and municipal stan- She operates in the tri-state area and is Mrs. Pamela Budz, whose volunteer selves. "I'm proud to know them. fortunate in that her mother will help with work wilh MainStrcet produced a re- They give me faith. Thanks. to comply with state law. dards when the council adopted the ordinance child care. She does have two young markably attraclivecompendium of West- Diane Horning Yet attorneys for the candidates argue state regulating the times garbage could be col- children. Yes, there was a significant field Main Street businesses, is another Scotch Plains drop in income, but she is able to spend graphic designer who does brochures and regulations and case law appear to point to a lected in Westfield. more time at home with her husband and package design. She left her job as Art maximum one-year residency requirement Tariffs established by the state for each hauler children. Director for a newspaper to establish her Businesses Urged which may hold throughout the state. set a number of different starting times, the Her sole investment was the cost of home based business to be able to express hr creativity in a broader environment. To Remove Graffiti county noise ordinance sets other regulations enhanced training in the techniques of Westfield Town Attorney Charles H. Brandt image building for businesses as an im- All those interviewed agreed that there says state law is silent on residency, however. and the new town ordinance sets still another portant marketing adjunct. The only was a certain modicum of equipment As Soon as Possible It should be noted in the past, current First set of standards. equipment she required was a computer necessary, a telephone or two with an At the recent meeting of theCham- and a telephone answering device. answering device, a computer, a decent ber of Commerce Beautification Ward Republican Councilman Norman N. It is about time the Legislature and munici- Quiledifferent is the home-based busi- printer and in some instances a fax ma- Committee, the ugly subject of graf- Greco was not allowed to run in his first pal and county officials make a serious attempt ness called "Myriad Interiors" operated chine. An interior decorator might re- fiti was discussed. We ask our mem- attempt at his current seat because he appar- to rid the law of the endless confusion caused by Mrs. Margie Newcomer who has three quire a sewing machine. All agreed that bers and all local businesses and prop- ently did not meet the residency requirements by these conflicting regulations. children ages 10, 7 and 4. When asked there must be a separate room devoted to erty owners to remove graffiti from what motivated her to begin, she replied, the business. There may be a spare bed- their premises immediately to. dis- "Entrcpeneurshipis inmy blood andwhen room, basement or garage. courage its proliferation. Graffiti and coupled with my love to decorate, there While most relied on word of mouth vandalism undermine the quality of Mr. Florio Backed was no alternative." She has been operat- promotion, there was some use of life. Families, schools and the com- ing for the past six years. telemarketing and limited direct mail. munity-at-large must give a clear For Supreme Court In addition to planning Ihe home de- A recommended article for those who message to youth that this behavior cor, she also serves as a resource for the would further explore Ihe possibility of a will not be tolerated. I am an eighth-grade student in supplies needed. Her entry into the field "cottage" enterprise, I highly recommend Park Middle School, and I just heard began as an apprentice with a decorator. the article "Home Work, Trend for the We commend the cooperation of about Justice Blackmun resigning She also studied at the New York School 90's" to be found in the latest issue of the Westfield Police Department, who Just What We Don't Need: from the Supreme Court. of Interior Design. Dollarsense obtainable at the Central Jer- are committed to enforcement of lo- As in most cottage industry opera- sey Bank, P.O. Box 30, Freehold, 07728. I think I have a good idea on who mou 1 cal ordinances in this regard. the President shoutd giVe.tht; n6njl' :. liprt», |^omptioft|is,by.WQrd. °f! i'h, • '" '; SamyMfyFlr"^- -'' AnotherAttorney on Town Council I'J : arid, as is Irue'i'n most cases, the tfemen- , iliv: ,o,y.j.v.i. A.,i Warren Rordfeii nation to. • ••• Beautiflcatlon ComntlM«,, I read about William Brennan's Brooklyn. He was a member of the! His name is James Florio. He is a : Chairman.' intention to seek the Democratic Rutherford Council and a member of very good man. Westfleld Area nomination for Town Councilman in a taxpayers group. The reason why I think he should Outpouring of Books Welcomed Chamber of Commerce the First Ward of Westfield. I also Mrs. Vernick is a registered nurse get the nomination is because he is Wesllleld read his statement about Mrs. Gail with a Bachelor's Degree in Human experienced in government. By Library Book Sale Leaders Vernick, the Republican candidate Resource Management. She is the He is a lawyer. We would like to thank the people It was significantly more than at any Volunteers Thanked for the First Ward. My first reaction founder and the first President of the I think he makes good judgments of Westfield for the enormous out- time in the past and far more than we was dismay. Union County Chapter of the Ameri- about things. pouring of books for last week's had storage space for. As a result we For Helping Students Mr. Brennan's statement that "Mrs. can Diabetes Association. She is cur- He also is still very much liked in Friends of the Library Book Sale. As had to turn away some donors, a The Westfield Public Skills Shar- Vernick appears to be a nice woman" rently the Co-director of the capital New Jersey. this letter is being written after the decision we did not take lightly and ing Talents and Skills Office joins is patronizing, condescending and has campaign in New Jersey for the Juve- He was congressional representa- first day of the sale, we feel assured which we regret having had to make. many communities around the coun- a chauvinistic overtone. Mr. Brennan nile Diabetes Foundation Interna- tive for our state and a Governor and that the amount of money earned by We "were aware that some people try in observing National Volunteer also voiced his "surprise at the lack of tional. She also sits on the Reseatch did very well. this year's sale for special library would be inconvenienced and apolo- Week, April 17 to 23. Review Board of that organization. Mrs. Vernick's qualification." Before I also think he is of good, honest projects and acquisitions will cer- gize for it. We hope any inconve- The week gives me the opportu- I draw a parallel between both candi- For the past 11 years, she has been character. tainly rival, and possibly surpass, the nience was not great, and we will nity to recognize the contribution of dates qualifications for Weslfteld's a member of the Board of Trustees at He should make a good Supreme best the "Friends" sale has done in have those books in next year's sale. 365 local citizens whovolunteertheir Town Council, I would like to ask Duke University Eye Center. Court Justice. the past. Martie Myers time and talents to enrich Westfield two questions: Now let me summarize. In my opin- These are the reasons why we Ann Robinson Public School students by visiting We were overwhelmed with David Kirkwood • How long has Mr. Brennan re- ion one thing we do not need on the should appoint him as a Supreme everyone's generosity, and unfortu- classrooms. sided in Westfield? He seems to have Town Council is another attorney. Court Justice. Book Sale Co-Chairmen nately, we were also overwhelmed Westfleld Volunteers make a world of differ- forgotten to tell us. Mrs. Vernick, on We also do not need more politics or I hope he gets nominated because by the very volume of books donated. ence. the other hand, is a Westfield resi- politicians. What we do need issome- he deserves it. bodyhumane, with theability to iden- The week was first observed in dent for 20 years. Kamran S. Ahmed 1972 and is now recognized each • If Mr. Brennan is so concerned tify and understand our problems — Fanwood Some Westfielders Displayed education, taxes, air pollution, park- year by a special message from the with the competitive forum of a cam- President as well as proclamations by paign, I would like to ask him how ing and housing — and try to solve them n a logical, compassionate way. Board Meeting Bad Citizenship During Winter many governors and local officials. I many times, since living in West- take great pleasure in expressing sin- field, did he vote in a primary and or Yes, Mr. Brennan is correct; Mrs. Canceled Reflecting on your April 14 edito- moved them all winter. cere gratitude and appreciation for general election? Vernick has no political qualifica- The meeting of the Fanwood Board rial on a balmy Friday afternoon I • Not many Westfielders showed the contributions made by our volun- Now let us compare the qualifica- tions. She is like a breath of fresh air. of Adjustment scheduled for tonight question your position on extending any concern about Christmas tree teers. tions. Mr. Brennan is an attorney with Elizabeth Gorsky has been canceled. the 12-hour snow removal require- removal until the forsythia started to Marie Higgins, Coordinator a degree in political science. He was Westfleld The next regular meeting of the ment to avoid fines. bloom. Sharing Talents and Skills Program an Assistant District Attorney in Board of Adjustment will be Thurs- My observations were: Had proper fines been levied Westfleld Public Schools day, May 19, at 8 p.m. • An unfortunately high percent- against these unthoughtfui Multiculturalism Is Necessary age of Westfielders waited 12 weeks Westfielders perhaps we would have Bill Supported tion? without lifting a snow shovel except reduced this winter's cost of salting To Learn About Real History Mr. Brennan is a newcomer to in their driveways allowing ice and and snow removal. That Limits Hunting Westfield. He has no knowledge of snow covered sidewalks throughout I a"m sadly disappointed in the dis- the harsh winter. I am very concerned about the I am writing in response to a letter terrible things in the past would be the character of the town, its issues, regard to good citizenship displayed management of our county parks by written to the editor by Grace Breen taught. its history. Still, he feels comfortable • An unfortunately high percent- by all too high a number of my fellow theDivisionofFish, Game and Wild- of Fanwood on March 31. What about the accomplishments in attacking Mrs. Vernick, a resident age of Westfielders left cars in the Westfielders. life. I feel that this organization is In that letter, she criticized the of African-Americans, Asian-Ameri- of Westfield for 20 years. . streets during snowstorms, blocking Alfred Morasso, Jr. doing all that it can to perpetuate multicultural teachings in the school. cans and women? Those groups are Mrs. Vernick has been active in the efficient snow removal, some never Westfleld hunting in New Jersey. As a high school student, who has lucky if they get a chapter in our Westfield School System during both This thought is especially scary lo been a part of the Scotch Plains- history books. her children's educations from el- Chemocare to Participate me, since many of our county parks Fanwood School system for 11 years, We learn the basics in school, but ementary through high school. She are so close to residential neighbor- I strongly disagree. in today's society we need to learn has been involved for those 20 years In Cancer Survivors Day hoods. Presently, at the high school, there more. in both civic and charity work in the I am opposed to hunting in the are only two academic teachers of a I do want not to sound as if I am town. In 1978, she and her husband The seventh annual National Can- will be having a cookout combined Watchung Reservation and believe minority background. Considering downgradingmy school system. lam reorganized the Indian Forest Resi- cer Survivors Day will be celebrated wilh our own support person gradua- that the Assembly Bill No. 1125 that the student body at the high school is proud of the opportunities I've been dents' Association. She led over 300 across America on Sunday, June 5. tion ceremony. More than lOOcancer Assemblywoman, Mrs. Maureen extremely diverse, this is a sad statis- given. homeowners in a meeting before Chemocare of Westfield will hold survivors from the surrounding areas Ogden, has proposed to call for a 13- tic. I am your average white, American Town Council to close a paper street its own special event on Saturday, will gather for food, fun, music, give member supervisory council will en- Multiculturalismonlycanbeaben- female. I love this country. that would have had a negative im- June 4. aways and more at Tamaques Park. able the public to be better repre- efit. This country is so diverse that we pact on the area. She directed the Just a few decades ago, a diagnosis Stacey Peterson sented and also be kept safe. I urge The wri ler suggests teaching about need to learn about each other. We Indian Forest campaign during the of cancer almost was always tanta- Public Relations Coordinator you to support this bill, so our neigh- "Negro slavery, the Jewish holocaust need to work together and have no Mount Laurel lawsuit, from its in- mount to a death sentence. Chemocare borhoods can be safe again and our and Indian massacres" would take misconceptions of each other. ception until its settlement. But today, there are over 8,000,000 Westfleld parks can be utilized all year long away from patriotic feelings. I applaud the Board of Education's She met with all our councilmen cancer survivors living in the United T/n? c/o.u^f *vM we wnte.oui resumes. Tex Brooks in the schools. I hope they continue. we can never learn from it. to ensure that a large part of the First National Cancer Survivors Day Anonymous Scotch Plains Also she is misled to think only the Tracy Conroy Ward remained intact. As President recognizes survivors, their support- Scotch Plains of the Indian Forest Association, she ers and those professionals dedicated was always the first person contacted to treatment, research and supportive Publishers of Publishers of How Does a Newcomer Know What whenever a problem arose. services. The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch In Weslfield, we recognize this kind As the incidence of cancer affects of commitment as being "qualified." one in every three people, your read- Edward Francis (1890-1891) Plains and Fanwood Mrs. Vernick's Qualifications Are? I can only assume that Mr. Brennan ers will be interested in learning about Edward Ralph Collins (1891) Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in J.H. Cash (1892-1899) I have known Gail Vernick for 18 Mrs. Vernick, "appears to be a nice chose to move to Westfield because it Westfield's participation in this co- question) woman." He is also "surprised at her is a great town. Mrs. Vernick is one of operative effort of the National Can- William Anderson (1899-Final Robert Olson (Dates in question) years and feel that I must respond to date in question) the comments made by William L. lack of qualifications." These com- those people who has helped to main- cer Survivors day Foundation. Carl E. Anderson (Dales in question) Brennan. ments are nothing but pure conde- tain Westfield's fine reputation. Coping, the national magazine for G.A.V. Hankison (Dates in Jay Jcdel (Dates in question) On Thursday, April 14, you re- scension. Mr. Brennan should realize Mr. Brennan's short period of resi- people living with and beyond can- question) David Yoho (Dates in question) ported the candidacy of Mr. Brennan that in Westfield, citizens reject this dency in Westfield docs not make cer, Janssen Phannaccutica and Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) George Banhelmc (1967-1976) for the First Ward council seat. In the arrogance. Without knowing Mrs. him qualified to be a memberof town SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuti- Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) printed comments, Mr. Brennan is Vernick, how could Mr. Brennan council. cals are the national sponsors. Kurt C.Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C.Bauer (1993- ) quoted as saying that his opponent, come to such an erroneous assump- Mrs. Judy Buchlcr From noon to 3 p.m., Chemocare Westfleld Thursday, April 21,1994 Page 5 Freeholders Introduce $264 Million Budget Town Republicans to Cite By PAUL J.PEYTON as obtaining grants to help finance is in the preliminary state and has yet Recycling Technology Systems, Inc. Specially Wrinrnfur The Wtuficli Uadrr and 7V Timn future consolidation of government. to be approved by the board. He said of Linden. Allen Chin, John Malloy The Union County Board of Cho- Mrs. Stender said the ordinance the facility will be used by families The firm was contracted by the sen Freeholders introduced the will help the county to achieve its and children. county's budget on Thursday of county in 1992 to market recyclable goal of shared services to streamline Mr. Lehr told the board and those The Westfield Town Republican Tickets for the dinner, which will $264,011,238 which includes a tax materials for the authority's regional Committee will be holding their 34th government. in attendance that, at its April 13 curbside recycling program. begin with cocktails at 7 p.m., are $50 levy increase of 3.5 per cent, the The County Manager said the of- Annual Awards Ball on Friday, April per person and can be ordered by lowest increase in the county tax in meeting, the Union County Utilities Mrs. Margaret Cook of Fanwood fice will create one office which will Authority voted in favor of spending 29, at The Westwood in Garwood. sending a check to the Westfield Town 16 years. asked the board of the status of the This year's honorees will be former be the direct contact office for mu- $270,000 to buy a patented tempo- blue ribbon panel which is being put Republican Committee, P.O. Box 611, A total of $148,126,587, or 56 per nicipal leaders and residents to go to rary mercury-control system for the Mayor and Municipal Chairman, Westfield, 07090. cent of the budget, will be raised together by the board to come up with Allen Chin, and former Town Ad- for assistance. county's trash incinerator in Rahway. solutions to solve the deer-overpopu- Tickets can also be purchased from through the county-purpose tax on During the public-comment por- The appointed board also voted to ministrator, John F. Malloy, Jr. Robert Cockren, Municipal Choir property in Union County. lation problem in the Watchung Res- tion of the meeting, Scotch Plains spend $110,000 in construction ma- ervation and its eroding ecological Representative Robert D. Franks man, at 654-4956 or from either of Freeholder, Mrs. Linda Di resident Tex Brooks said he was op- terials needed to install the system. will be the keynote speaker for the the Dinner Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Carol Giovanni, the Chairman of the boards' system caused by the deer. posed to the county's proposed reno- In addition, the Union County Utili- She said residents would like at event which will include many digni- Greco at 654-1571, or Mark Boyd, at finance committee which reviewed vation of the trap-and-skeet shooting ties Authority voted to spend taries from the Republican Party 233-0498. the budget, noted the public hearing least two residents to serve on the facility in Cranford. The money, esti- $ 140,000 to rent a temporary system committee. throughout the state. on the spending plan has been moved mated at over $1 million including which will be installed until a perma- from Thursday, May 12, to Thursday, Mr. Lehr said he has sent a letter to state green acres funding, should not nent system can be put in place. the Mayors of communities which May 26. be spent on a project that only ben- Mr. Lehr, also said the authority's She said the board still is waiting are part of the reservation asking each efits "a very small number of people," board al so discussed its recycl ing plan of them to appoint two residents to for the state officials to approve the he noted. in light of the reported financial dif- county's welfare budget. serve on the committee. Freeholder Lehr noted the project ficulties being faced by Advanced Mrs. Stender, who will sit on the Columnists and Review Also, this year the Freeholders will committee along with Freeholder go out into the community and ex- Miss Linda-Lee Kelly, said the com- Of Westfield Symphony plain the budget to taxpayers and mittee will consist of residents and municipal officials. representatives of the county Parks Can Be Found on Page 27 Mrs. Di Giovanni said the meet- to- t6e and Recreation Department, the New ings will be held in Summit, Scotch lersey Animal Rights Alliance, the Plains and Elizabeth. The locations, Humane Society and of the Sports- dates and times have not been set. men of Union County. Freeholder Di Giovanni said resi- dents will have an opportunity to Competence Should Continue She said Fanwood will not be rep- submit questions on index cards in resented on the committee, but Scotch advance to insure duplicatequestions On the Westfield Town Council Plains will be represented. are not asked. Those whose cards Dr. Francis Cagnassola of West- I noticed the Democratic candidate finances. field, a member of Common Cause have been selected will be contacted. running against my friend Gary The issue facing voters of West- She added the board is seriously New Jersey, questioned the role of Jenkins said he was "the competent field is one the country will face in the utilities authority. £•» asked what looking at ways to streamline costs, one for the job." 1996: thus making the county more cost role the Freeholders play in oversee- Does this imply Councilman • Tax and spend liberals versus ing the authority. effective while maintaining sufficient Jenkins is incompetent? Republican values services. Freeholder Lehr said the authority Let's not let the tax-and-spend • Socialism versus Republican free is a separate body appointed by the Wed. April 2Oth Tues April 26th She named fire training, mutual, Democrats, who control our school enterprise FRESH MEAT: aid, policing and purchasing as three board and the body is a free-standing board and who are trying to lead our • The Clintons' lifestyle versus authority. areas the board intends to review and country to socialized medici ne, ques- family values Prim* Agad Boneles* Sirloin Steaks |4.M Ib. noted the county wants to make mu- "In other words, we have a created Laan Lamb for Stew (Bont In) |1.7f ib. tion the competency of a hard-work- • Tax increases by former Gover- a freewheeling agency in which no nicipal elected officials aware of the ing, honest and totally-capable ex- nor Florio versus Mrs. Whitman's Storamada Lean Hamburger Pattiet I2.7t.ib. vast county services so duplication of one who is elected, and no one who ecutive like Mr. Jenkins. tax cut. has appointed thenThas control over Storemade Sirloin Parties $3.M Ib. services can be eliminated in future If this Democratic candidate wants For as long as I can remember, the years. them. Is that what you are saying?" to do something worthwhile, let him Town Council was run for the benefit asked Dr. Cagnassola. While the board introduced the FRESH SEAFOOD: tell us if Democrats could be trusted of the citizens of Westfield, not to Freeholder Lehr said the authority budget by a 7-0 vote, Democratic when the President and Mrs. Clinton help launch political careers. New Bedford Flounder Filet SfcM Ib. FreehoIdersElmerM.Ertl and Walter operates on its own including raising can't be trusted on disclosing the Let's keep it that way. money through bonds. Storemade 4 Oz. Stuffed Flounder S2.N ea. McLeod both indicated they were most basic facts of their personal David M. Golush Jumbo Sottshell Crabs $3.ttea. unhappy about receiving copies of Westfleld Board Attorney Jeremiah D. the budget only hours before they O'Dwyer said the authority was cre- were expected to vote on the matter. ated by Freeholders to implement the Thomas Madaras Thanks Those county's day-to-day solid waste man- Both said their "yes" votes were FRESH PRODUCE: not an indication of how they would agement plan. vote for the budget at next month's Who Helped During His Campaign He noted the state legislature has California Broccoli HC bunch public hearing. rendered such a board autonomous California Celery 5K stalk I would like to conclude my first tern. "so they could effectively manage Imported Ratpberrle* $2.211/2 pint Democratic Freeholder, Mrs. Linda bid for a seat on the Westfield Board Throughout the campaign I sought what they were charged to manage d. Stender, who is a member of the of Education by expressing my ap- to address the major issues that face without outside interference." NOW OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. Finance Committee along with Mrs. preciation to all of those'people who our schools. MON FRI 8 A M 7 P M • SAT 8 A M -5 P.M Di Giovanni, Freeholder Chairman took the time to vote on Tuesday. These included the budget and ac- In terms of corruption charges, such Frank H. Lehr and Freeholder James I also appreciate the time Dr. Mark companying tax increases, student as those waged against the operators F. Keefe, said she was concerned C. Smith, the school Principals, Par- performance, length of school days, of the Linden-based Automated | Brick Oven Baked Italian and Portuguese Bread Delivered Pally what the budget's impact will be on ent-Teacher Organization/Parent- especially at the elementary level, Modular Systems recycling center, Mr. O'Dwyer explained to Dr. Available At All Times: property taxes throughout the county. Teacher Association Presidents and class sizes and community input. Prime Aged Wntem Bwf • Ralltn StyK Veil Cutlets • Perdue Poultry County Manager, Mrs. Ann Bfiran, nmperpus residents )ook to give me With the election behind us, I hope Cagnassola any charges of corrup- Fr«*h Killed Turkty* t Duck* • Leg* of Kmb Butterflies or Kibob tion arc handled by the Prosecutor's Crown RowUol Pert ft tali* • HUMMM.a%MM>t>Fr*tDOroun<) said, the county's tax assessor will inweWirito the Westheld School Sy s- all residents contacted in conjunction k complete a detailed analysis of the with the upcoming community sur- Office, the Office of the U.S. Attor- C0INT- FfHh SMfnM » Uv» tOMttr'DMlcMK mfnfesrtd) Ctteete* ney or the Attorney General's Office. Full Hot 1 Cold 0*11 • Frnh Produce • Specialty Cake* t Pies budget and what the impact will be vey will cooperate fully. The results Free Delivery Hon., Wed I Frl. on property taxes in all of the county's Parliamentarians of this survey will assist the school Freeholder Lehr said, in his option 21 municipalities. The report will be board, administration and town in the authority itself has never entered To Eye Resolutions into corruptive or illegal practices. submitted to the Freeholders for re- The Cranford Unit of Parliamen- addressing the issues our schools face view in advance of the public hear- tarians will meet on Wednesday.April as well as their associated costs. ing. 27, at the Cranford Free Public Li- I tip my hat to Robert Flast, Peter Chairman Lehr said if the county brary, 224 Walnut Avenue, Cranford. Gould and Carol Molnar. It has been receives a high number of tax ralables The meeti ng will be called (o order at a pleasure getting to know them dur- taxes will not increase. • 10 a.m. by the President, Mrs. Will- ing this campaign. If they are elected He said some communities will iam Minshall. to the three-year terms, I ask all resi- dents to join with me and give them, have a higher county tax increase Mrs. Albert R. Mirante will give a than the overall 3.5 per cent county as well as the full board, our full program on "Resolutions." support. increase while other municipalities The Cranford Unit meets every Some things never change. will have a lower increase. month at the Cranford Library to study I also ask everyone to consider He added these rates are based on parliamentary law and procedure. becoming'more active in attending Since Wheat, First Securities and Butcher &. Singer merged in 1988, we've each municipality's property values. Anyone interested in joining the Unit school board meetings. Since our "What we are all interested in is may call the Membership Chairman, property taxes fund almost 90 per operated as a single investment firm, but under two names. We're changing what the impact is going to be on Mrs. James Murphy, at 789-1045. cent of the present budget, everyone's individual taxpayers out there," re- input is valuable. that. From now on, you'll know us as Wheat First Butcher Singer. sponded Mrs. Stender. No man is more cheated lhan a selfish Thomas Madaras Percentage wise the largest section man, School Board candidate of the budget is for health and wel- H«nryWardh«lwr Weslfield But the important things aren't changing. Our founders gave our firm a fare, 30.64 percent, followed by gen- eral government, 18.35 percent; regu- philosophy that has endured and grown stronger to the present day: that lation, 10.12 percent; the judiciary, the most important quality of an investment firm is integrity—an absolute 8.84 per cent, and operational ser- Disappointed With vices 7.57 per cent. commitment to the principle that our clients' best interests must come The county has appropriated $80,883,822 for the Department of Your CD? Here's How To before all else. Health and Welfare of which $35,013,284 is forsalaries and wages. Lam More, Keep More, A total of $48,443,539 has been Through the years, we have adhered to that philosophy and worked dili- appropriated for general government And Worry Less. gently to provide our clients with service and investments of the highest with $18,991,584 set aside for sala- ries and wages. quality. The results speak for themselves: The total amount for regulation is $26,721,528 of which $21,500,303 Tlicrc arc 3 main reasons John Hancock's ALLEGIANCE is for salaries and wages. • 2,100 employees, including 800 Financial Consultants, in 94 offices. The total appropriation for the ju- ANNUITY is a better retirement investment. diciary is $23,349,845 of which • A leading investment banker in both corporate and municipal finance. $22,007,309 is reserved for salaries • You CUM a HIGHER INITIAL YIELD than with most CDs. and wages. • Your money grows TAX-DEFERRED. • A major commitment to investment research. A total of $19,975,221 has been budgeted for the Department of Op- • Your |'iincip;il ami earned interest arc hacked hy llic • Asset-management expertise that stacks up with the best managers in erational Services of which $ 11,764,292 will be used to pay sala- MNANCIAI. STRENGTH of John I lanauk. . the industry. ries and wages of employees. In other business, the board ap- II yon arc dunking alnxil saving (or your rrtirrinriii, plrasr sriul tar • Industry leadership in services for retired investors. proved an ordinance that establishes jour lice book, "Planning for a financially secure retirement." For an Office of Policy and Planning to implement actions recommended by more inlormalion, call today. Our clients will continue to benefit from close working relationships with the Union County Alliance, which is working on an overall master plan for dedicated professionals ready to meet their individual, institutional and the future development of the county's business and economic base. The 908-322-2634 investment banking needs—today and in the years ahead. group consists of business leaders throughout the county. : We're changing our name, but not the way we do business. Chairman Lehr said officials are l m iniMv inf'oiMiiition mi Jcihn Hancock's Allrgijincc Atmuily ami working with the group to open up in receive vniu HIF.HBOOK 'Thinning for a finnnci.-tlly secure the county's economic development iTiiiTMinit." simply complete (Ms coupon mid return to our and bring in world trade. julitarss In-low. Mrs. Baran noted the ordinance Nnmr: includes several organizational changes within the county A,Mlr5<: government's structure. SlJlr Zip 127 Central Avenue These include moving risk man- Wheat First Westfield, NJ 07091 agement from the Office of Law to Plmnr( 1 CD M.ilun'ly 1 >.ilr / / the Office of Personnel. Also, Emer- (908) 654-6380 yfrnnaffancoc^. Butcher Singer gency Services is being moved from Richard C. Brief 1-800-777-8625 the Office of Operational Services MBA, CFP, LUTCF Serving Investors Since 1934 into the Office of Public Safety. USA She noted personnel are not being 22 Tower PI. added to the new division but rather Fanwood, N.J. 07023 moved from other areas. (908) 322-2634 Mrs. Baran said the objective of Wheat First Butcher Singer is a trademark of Wheat, First Securities, Inc., Member New York Stock Exchange and S1PC the changes is for the county to ini- |,,l,n I l..i,r,.tli MUIIMI l.ifr ln.iir.inn. C.,.II|..II,)- and aMIi.iinl c.miruiii,... IliM.ni. MA 02117 tiatelong-termstrategicplanningsucn Page 6 Thursday, April 21,1994

Keith Lattanzi and Miss Kim Simons

Miss Michelle E.V. Dickinson and Bradley A. Smith Miss Lisa Ann Wowchuck and Gary Henry Ruban

Kent Simons of New York City and Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociol- to (Wowckuek to Mrs. Patricia Bonardi of Westfield ogy from Ohio Wesleyan University J have announced the engagement of in Delaware, Ohio in 1990. their daughter, Miss Kim Simons of She is employed by Weichert Real- Glen Ridge, to Keith Lattanzi of tors in Upper Montclair. !ExadUu <=4. Smith Bloomfield. Mr. Lattanzi graduated fromNutley J Mr. Lattanzi is the son of Alan High School and receiveda Bachelor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kalvoda of Her fiance" graduated in 1984 from Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dickinson, Her fiance' is a 1985 graduate of Lattanzi of Camden, South Carolina of Arts Degree in Economics from Jr. of Westfield announced the en- West Perry High School in Pennsyl- Fan wood announced the engagement Governor Livingston Regional High and Mrs. Diane Moore ot'Medford. Rutgers University in 1987. of their daughter, Miss Lisa Ann gagement of their daughter, Miss vania and received a Bachelorof Sci- School in Berkeley Heights and re- Miss Simons is a graduate of The He is employed by The Prudential Wowchuck, to Gary Henry Ruban, ceived an undergraduate degree in Michelle E.V. Dickinson, to Bradley ence Degree in Business Administra- Vaile Deane School and earned a Insurance Company in Newark. A. Smith, the son of Willis Smith, Jr. tion from Pennsylvania State Uni- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruban physical education from Montclair An August wedding is planned. of Berkeley Heights. State College in Upper Montclair. of New Germantown, Pennsylvania versity in 1989. He is an account and Mrs. Joann Smith of New customer engineer at the International A 1985 graduate of Scotch Plains- He did graduate work at Rowan Bloomfield, Pennsylvania. Fanwood High School, the bride-to- Business Machines Corporation in Col lege in Glassboro and is employed Three From Town Cranford. be received a degree i n practical nurs- asateacher at Plainfield High School. The bride-to-be i s a 1990 graduate ing from Union County College. Cited for Studies of Westfield High School and is at- ASalurday,May6, 1995, wedding The couple plans to wed on Satur- Do tending Middlesex County College She is employed by the Westfield day, June 24, of next year. Three Westfield students have been is planned at Holy Trinity Roman Pediatric Group. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh of named to the Honor's List for the fall in Edison. Catholic Church in Westfield. Westfield announced the birthof their 1993scmesteratFranklin& Marshall son, Thomas Francis Xavier Walsh. College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. William F. Folger Ends London Studies He was born on Tuesday, March To attain the honor, the student Women's Health Fair Set William F. Folgerof Westfield stud- to the arts. 22, at Morristown Memorial Hospi- must achieves 3.7or bettergradepoint ied abroad in London last semester as William, a senior enrolled in Bos- tal. average. part of Boston University's London ton University's College of Commu- The baby weighed seven pounds, Susan Daley, a senior, is a 1990 At Overlook on April 30 Internship Program. nication, is majoring in broadcast three ounces and measured 20 inches graduate of Westfield High School at birth. Women strivingtobalancethechal- such mental health and lifestyle is- The program in London, which journalism. The son of Mr. and Mrs. and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lenging demands of work and family sues as depression and overcoming combines academic coursework with William Folger of Woods End Road, Thomas' maternal grandparents are James Daley. Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Curcio of may be delighted to invest some time the "superwoinan syndrome." a semester-long internship, provides he is a 1990 graduate of Weslfield Gregg Gagliardi, a first-year stu- in themselves at Overlook Hospital's Besides the informational sessions, students with the opportunity to par- High School. While in London, he Union City, and his paternal grand- dent, is a 1993 graduate of the high parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. third annual Women's Health Fair on the health fair will include health ticipate in the local work community interned for Skysports. school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, April 30, from 8 a.m. to screenings for cholesterol, glucose, of this international city. Students Boston University is the third larg- Walsh of Spring Lake, formerly of Michael Gagliardi. Westfield. 4:30 p.m. blood pressure, hearing and vision take courses taught by British faculty est independent university in the Grace Park, a senior, is the 1990 Entitled "Celebrating Women and a body fat analysis. and can choose to study in one of United Stales, with an enrollment of graduate of the high school and the 1994," the fair will offer lectures and Included in the $35 health fair reg- eight areas ranging from economics more than 29,000 students in its 15 EmlLy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jong Hoon workshops on health and lifestyle istration fee is a continental break- schools and colleges. Park. issues as well as health screenings fast, lunch and free parking. important to women. For more information, or to regis- Affordable Ala Carte Family Restaurant q • Oratory Honors ^ Last year's h^alth.fair attracted H^535 • ' nearly 200Wea womeh. i I Mr. ano!' Mrs. John Woodhouse of Three ^From Town Edison announced the birth of Iheir Comedian, Mrs. Mary Fisher, will daughter, Emily Marie Woodhouse, Three Westfield students from Ora- be this year's keynote speaker. Her County 4-H Camp born December 3 at the John F. tory Catholic Preparatory School in presentation, cal led "The Therapy of Kennedy Medical Center in Edison. Summit have been named to the Humor," will stress the importance Headmaster's Honor Rollforthethird of laughter in easing the tensions and To Be August 8-12 Thegirl weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces The Union County 4-H Camp will and was 21 inches long. quarter of the 1993-1994 school year. anxietiesof women who jugglehoine, They are: family and professional demands. be held from Monday, August 8, to She joins a sister, Sarah Lynn FIRST HONORS Friday, August 12. Woodhouse. Besides being a comedian, the key- Eighth Grade noter speaks from experience as a The camp is a sleep-away camp Her maternal grandparents are Mr. Dustln Davit 6 EARLY BIRD WEDDING DREAMS former executive in sales, marketing, located inBeemerville. The rural set- SPECIALS 95 and Mrs. John McGuire of Westfield. SECOND HONORS ting of Sussex County is the back- COME TRUE... Eleventh Gride government and training. Miss Fisher Weekday* 4-€ P.M. FROM The paternal grandparents are Mr. drop for swimming, hiking, nature FROM and Mrs. Oliver Woodhouse of Old Thoma* Tansey was a national training manager for a twelfth Grade well-known cosmetic company and studies, horseback riding, arts and 6 EXPRESS $ 95 Orchard Beach, Maine. Brian Clancy crafts and other activities. SUPER LUNCHES was also a public relations profes- 4. $34.95 sional for a major United Stales re- The camp is licensed by the New CHILDREN'S £ B^ Hour OOpe n BaB r tailer. Jersey Department of Health and Hot fc Cold Hore D'Oeurvci DINNERS "We're delighted to have Mrs. managed by theRutgers Cooperative 7 Coune Dinner Extension 4-H Program. Boys and WcddlDg Cake Fisher as our keynote speaker," said 6 DAILY The Woman's girls, ages 9 to 12, are welcome to $ 95 Flowers and CandJcobra Mrs. Maryann Geary, a registered SPECIALS FROM, 6. Flnmlng Jubilee Show nurse and head nurse of Women's attend. The cost for al I meals, lodging BANQUET ROOMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Health Service, who is helping to and roundtrip transportation is $150. Club Adults, 16 and over, can come to All Platters Include Appetizer Salad Bar coordinate the health fair. "Recog- nizing the levity in the routine and camp free, if they qualify to be coun- Of Westfield not so routine experiences of every selors. ELEGANT MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET day lifecan help women cope with an For more information, please call Chef Carved Turkey, Prime Ribs, Ham & Lamb otherwise difficult or stressful situa- (he 4-H office at 654-9854. Camp Available for weddings, sluwers, banquets and seminars Shrimp • Clams • Viennese Table • Fresh Fruit tion," she added. space is limited and is filled on a first- Several health fair sessions will come, first-served basis.The4-H is a RESERVE EARLY $22.95 per person Call Between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. focus on physical health issues, such department of Rutgers University, as managing menopause, cancer and funded by the Union County Board Free Birthday or Anniversary Cake with Dinner Reservations. Monday through Friday addictions, while others will address of Chosen Freeholders. Easy Access Elegant From 908-322-7726 Marble Rls. 78 & 287 Park & Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains Staircases (908) 233-7160 BRIDES BRIDESMAIDS FLOWERGIRLS MOTHERS Fashions for the entire WEDDING PARTY FORMALS, PROM DRESSES, ACCESSORIES FULL SERVICE BRIDAL SHOP Don't forget Since 1972 Mother's Day Uridd'Jasfiions with a family 221 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD portrait. Call for an (908) 232-7741 appointment today. DAILY 10-6, MON. & THUR. 10-8, SAT. 10-3

Or else under 3" fcr"Besr". Or y C ' for "ConSCienNouS". O. _ _ Invitation Magicc™ "D for "Dedicated1. Or "E for.. • * A Little F\AY\v\y Business V One Stop Shopping For ¥ Invitations ¥ Calligraphy Addressing V \w For Secretaries Day *' v Accessories and Favors V ii We've got the cards and gifts that are just \ her type! Hurry in. because there is a deadline. Secretaries Day is April 27 1OO% Accuracy & Quality SHOEBOX (A +'"/ little diviiion Ultra-Fast Turn Around TimBl 232-2232 Open 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Most Days 76 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, Nj L lassie Studio nf WesifJd "^SjpP 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ RSVP (908) 322-8232 • FAX (908) 322-8399 908-233-6662 Call For Details & Free Samples Thursday, April 21,1994 Page 7 Musical Club to Hold Scholarship Concert May 1 The Musical Club of Westfield's 3 James Gaskill on the violin, Mrs. Mr. Gaskill studied violin with Ian Charming Robbins and Paul Tobias. p.m. Scholarship Fund Concert on Shana Sear Gaskill on the cello and Galamian at the Juilliard School and She attended both the Manes College Sunday, May 1, in the First Baptist Mrs. Joan Baldwin on the piano, will at Duke-University and the Univer- of Music in New York City and the Churchof Westfield will feature many perform Mozart's Trio in G Major. sity of Missouri, receiving 13 schol- School for Strings. local artists. arships and a Grancino violin from As a recitalist she has performed Organist, Mrs. Marie-Dandle Flower Arranging patrons. three limes at the Bruno Walter Audi- Mercier, recei ved prizes for harmony, Gardenaires Topic He has been a soloist wi th the Kan- torium at Lincoln Center, and also at counterpoint, and fugue from the sas City Philharmonic and gave a the Tbmpkins Square branch of the Conservatoire National Surjerieurde Mrs. Bernice Plyley, a member of New York Public Library and at Sym- the Gardenaires, will demonstrate the recital at the Lincoln Center Library. Musique in Paris. As a concerlmaster he served with phony Space. As an organist she was later mechanics and basics of flower ar- ranging at the group's next meeting. the American Philharmonic and on She also has performed in several awarded first prize in organ and im- the world premier recordings of Miss music festivals, Waterloo, Aspen and provisation. Mrs. Plyley will use quick inex- Julie by Ned Rorem and Washington Summer Music on the Hudson. She has concertized in the Catedrale pensive, and simple ways to create a Square by Thomas Pasatieri. Mrs. Baldwin studied at Brandeis de Notre-Dame in Paris and recorded spring or summer floral arrangement University, ihe Bank Street College using mostly materials at hand, a He also has appeared on the first the Second Symphony by Marcel digital recording on Handel's Mes- of Education and Mannes College of Duprd for the British Broadcasting spokesman said. Music. She is a music teacher in the The Gardenaires will meet on siah with Musica Sacra. FROM AROUND THE GLOBE...Rotary International visitors from Brazil are Corporation. Orchestral credits include the New Perth Amboy Public Schools and a shown before the Brazilian national Has and the banner of the Rotary Club of In the Untied States the Wednesday, April, 27, at the Scotch performer with local ensembles. WesifleM. Club President, Mrs. Gail CassMy, is shown, second from left with, Hills Country Club, located on Jerusa- Jersey Symphony, the American Sym- Mountainside resident has performed phony, the Basically Bach Festival at Tickets for the scholarship concert left to right, Aleiandre A.M. Seraphim, Miss Renee Kure, Dr. Walter D.O. in St. Patrick's Cathedral, St. Tho- lem Road, Scotch Plains, at noon. Villas, Miss Tania A. Calvao and Craccho B.M. Alvim Neto. The visitors are in Refreshments will be served. Lincoln Center and Broadway shows. may be purchased from any West- mas Church and St. Paul's Chapel. field Musical Club member. the Rotary district on a Group Study Exchange with a reciprocal arrangement Guests and new members may at- Mrs. Gaskill has studied cello with ror four young business professkNials from this area to visit Rio De Janeiro later She is the Director of music and For further information,plcusc tele- tend. There are three ingredienh in the good this year. organist at St. Vincent-de-Paul phone Mrs. Marcia Cohen at 522- Church in New York City. For nay furtherinformation, please life: (earning, earning, and yearning. 9529 or Mrs. Kathleen Cuckler at She and narrator, Miss Elsa Hahn, telephone 889-0859. ChriitopW Motley 273-1954. will present William Albright's The Visitors From Brazil King of Instruments, a parody of the world of the organist. Hosted by Rotary Club Pianist, Mrs. Carrolle-Ann Mochernuk, will present a collection In an effort to promote interna- A.M. Seraphim, a bank manager; of American works. tional understanding between Rotary Miss Renee Kure, a stockbroker; Miss Paul Keuter's Fanfare and THE HANG TOUGH WATCH THAT districts of different countries Rotary Tania A. Calvao, an attorney; Dr. Pastorale will be a premier perfor- International exchanges study teams Graccho B.M. Alvim Neto, a pedia- mance dedicated to the Township of BRINGS OUT THE MAVEHICK IN YOU. of four or five business and profes- trician and their leader, Dr. Walter Westfield Bicentennial. Also included sional people between the ages of 25 D.Q. Villas, an orthopedic surgeon. will be music by Charles Griffes, and 35. The visitors will spend their time Mrs. H.H.C. (Amy) Beach and Ed- Each team is accompanied by a becoming acquainted withlifein New ward McDowell. representative of the home district Jersey by meeting Rotarians and their Mrs. Mochernuk is a graduate of and is hosted over a six-week period families and by visiting workplaces the Royal Conservatory of Music in by the Rotary Clubs of the receiving and schools. Toronto. district. The visitors reside in the They commenced visitations in this She also studied with Rosina homes of a number of Rotarians durr area by touring Children's Special- Lhevinne at the Juilliard School in ing their stay. ized Hospital in Mountainside and New York City and made her debut in The Brazilian team members, cur- the Miller-Cory Museum in West- New York City's Town Hall, then rently in the district, are: Alexandre field. concertized in Canada, Europe, and The Group Study Exchange Team throughout the United States. Women's Health attended the Rotary Club of West- For these past several years she has field regular meeting on Tuesday, collaborated with her husband, Mr. Topic of April 23 giving a slide presentation on their Kueter, in American and European Town Meeting hometown, Rio De Janeiro and re- concerts of his piano-duet arrange- sponding to members' questions af- ments of the great American Saint Barnabas Medical Center in songwriters. Livingston will host a Medical Town terwards. Meeting on Women's Health Issues The Gaskill-Baldwin Trio, with this Saturday, April 23, in the Dr. You feel ike you're bieaking the rutes with this feisty Swiss Army* Brand Renegade™ Walch. Us pilch Abdol H. Islami Auditorium. The blacK face, bold luminous numerals and markers make no secret aboul Ihe program, which is open to the public Yes! We Have lime in the brightest day of dafkesl right Waler resistant lo 166 leel, it's as and free-of-charge, is made possible rugged scuba diving as tt is in the shower An Armle! strap with perlorated by an educational grant from Wyeth opening provides maximum breatl ability. So there's 'No Sweat"! Outsde. Ayerst Laboratories. Wedding Invitations il looks brash and tough. Inside, ils rehabte Swiss quartz movement Keeps you on time and on largel Each $75. The Medical Town Meeting, which will be moderated by award winning And All Social Stationery journalist Steven Adubato, is divided into morning and afternoon sessions. Following a continental breakfast beginning at 8a.m., the morning ses- 20% OFF -Aiichae sion will include the topics: "Urinary Incontinence and the Aging Female" ' Except Engravings from 9 to 10 a.m.; "Breast Health: A JEWELERS Preventive Approach" from 10 to 11 a.m., and "Postpartum Depression" studio of VUeitfiel from 11 a.m. to noon. 226 North Avenue, West • Westtield The afternoon session, which fol- 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ Now in our 88th year lows abuffet lunch, will discuss "De- pression: Recognition and Manage- 908-233-6662 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society ment." Reservations are requires for each of the sessions due to limited seating. Please reserve by telephon- ing 1-201-533-5784. Community Center For All The Little S T F I E L D Plans to Distribute Things They Do... Commodities April 26-27 era t in a r k e / TheScotchPlainsCommunity Ser- treat them to a fine selection of our vice Center, located at St. John's homemade chocolates and confections. Baptist Church, 2387 MorseAvenue, Scotch Plains, will distribute com- ~ Professional Secretaries Week April 24-30 ~ modities Tuesday, April 26, and Wednesday.April 27, from 10a.m. to April 2 p.m. You must have a current card reg- Brummer's istered with the Scotch Plains Com- munity Service Center. For further information, please contact the cen- ter at 233-4720 or 232-6972. CANDY MAKERS SINCE 1904 WHsniKi.i) ARMORY f 1 ,125 East Broad St., Westfield Stiotf Mom ho* much you love 232-1904 6th Anmuil her with Family Jewelry and a chance for a FREE cruise for two Juried Inhibition & Sale b>' 1 }H artists from across the USA. "We did our homework on Special Guest WOR Radio's JOAN HAMBURG Totwelrcibleyoij musJ tegisler between April ' family vacations... 1994 and May 13, 1994 See |e»»lm lor detain Prizes V Host of the Qreat Craft Totaling"' 417 PirtcAve.' Scotch Plalm.NJ. , $3,000 Qivemvay Friday Night V 908-322-4819

Fri 5-9 wl Joan Hamburg gotFentdg Sat & Sun 10-6 PIZZERIA & RESTAUHANT Carnival gets an A+!" The BEST FAMILY VACATION is on Carnival, where you'll find fun for • Weekend Pas.s $6 kidsof all ages. WhilcourCAMPC/VRNTVALjM program entertains yourchildren Homemade Italian Food with supervised activities you can relax and enjoy all the "Fun Ships" have to offer. (Family Style Dining) With Carnival's Super Savers the greatest vacations are on sale now from • Children under 10 Eat-In or Take-Out $299*. Choose an Orlando "Cruise Tour"or cruises to the Bahamas, Caribbean and Mexican Riviera. admitted free SECRETARY'S WEEK Special cruises from New York to Nowhere or Canada are also available. April 25-29th TURNER WORLD TRAVEL • No Strollers Please > Show Ttiem Your • Free Parking at high ] Appreciation Directions: Garden State school ]-y And Treat 908-233-3900 Parkway South to exit 135 to Tliem to 560 Springfield Ave., Westfield Central Ave. toward Westfield. • Nl-W Parking Behind Homemade (tiff Left at 3rd traffic light onto 232-9090 (Next to B.G. Field's) Italian Food. Grove St., right onto Railway Armory Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 11:30 am-10 pm, Ave. Armory is 1/4 mile on left, Fri. 11:30 am-11 pm, Sat. 4-11 pm, 500 Rohwoy Avenue, Westfield, Sun. 3-10 pm, Closed Monday HCamival. • INFORMATION New Jersey. 631 Central Ave., Westfield THE MOST POPl'LAR CRUSE LINE IN THE WORLDISM Registered in Liberia, Panama and The Bahamas 201-538-6720 (908) 232-2642 •Per person, double occupancy, enrise only, bn*cd on cabin category, itinerary ami sailing. Page 8 Thursday, April 21,1994 St. Peter Concert to Aid Work of Counseling Service The Orchestra of St. Peter by the Alphonse studied opera conducting Enjoytheluxury Sea, under the direction of its founder with George Shick of the Metropoli- and Music Director, the Reverend tan Opera, debuting with Paul Plishka 4* Alphonse Stephenson, will perform "Real, Old Fashioned of the Met. ( on Saturday, April 23, for Youth and Butcher Shop" without Family Counseling Service's Fourth Although retired from Broadway, Annual Benefit Concert. The con- Father Alphonse continues to direct paying luxury prices. cert, which is sponsored by the Youth The Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea. and Family Counseling Service, will Father Alphonse is also familiar to be held at St. Helen's Roman Catho- New Jersey audiences as the Con- lic Church, at the corner of Lamberts ductor of The Festival of the Atlantic, Mill Road and Rahway Avenue in the free, outdoor concerts each sum- Westfield, at 8 p.m. mer on the boardwalk at Point Pleas- ant. The 42-member, all-professional orchestra now in its eighth year, will The money raised from this benefit perform an all-new program of clas- performance supports Youth and Family Counseling Service's pro- grams relating to parenting skills, parent and teenage communication and relationships and family issues. The independent, non-profit agency serves the communities of Berkeley Homemade Italian Sausage | Porterhouse &, Sirloin Steaks Heights, Clark, Cranford, Garwood, /|h Loin of Beef Avg. Mountainside, Rahway, Scotch Plains ' Weight 50 Hw. and Westfield, providing counseling and mental health services to indi- viduals, families, couples and groups Veal Cutlets Lean Hamburger Patties on an ability-to-pay basis. Tickets are $25 for general admis- $g«9/lb 20 for sion and $22 for seniors. Tickets can be obtained from the agency at 233 Prospect Street in Westfield or can be Chicken Cutlets Filet of Flounder or Sole purchased at Lancaster Ltd. Statio- ners, 76 Elm Street, Westfield. Tick- $599/Ib ets will be sold at the door on the basis of availability. There will be a recep- Turkey London Broil tion in St. Helen's Parish Hall imme- Extra Lean Ground Beef diately following the performance for $489/Ib $499 /3 lbs. all who attend. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buonauro Please call the Youth and Family Fresh Homemade Counseling Service at 233-2042 for Free Range The Reverend Alphonse Slephenson tickets or information. Senior Library Assistant Peroiges From the Nativity sieal and pops music. As those famil- of Blessed Orthodox Church Organic Poultry iar with the orchestra already know, Father Alphonse selects the program, Overlook Hospital To Be Cited at Luncheon Pr| so the audience can get involved in Mrs. Edith Czeropski, the Senior the circulation desk all these years. me Meat Market the music. His eclectic presentation Sponsors Blood Drive Library Assistant in the Circulation "She is known for her knowledge iniikes the concert experience fun and To Aid Children Department of the Scotch Plains Pub- of books, pleasant demeanor and her Est. 1939 FREE DELIVERY entertaining for everyone, a spokes- lic Library, will retire effective on service-oriented helpfulness," a man for the Counseling Service said. The Valerie Fund Children's Cen- spokesman for the library said. John, Vlnnle and Nick Lotavlo ter for Cancer and Blood Disorders at Sunday, May 1, after 20 years of 3MPaft AvtfNM • Scotch Mates • 322-7121 "Often compared with the late Overlook Hospital and the Depart- service. Thomas E. Atkins, the Township Maestro Leonard Bernstein for the ment of Donor Services are co-spon- The library staff will honor Mrs. Manager, said, "Anyone who works way he interacts with the audience, soring a blood drive on Thursday, Czeropski at a luncheon to be held on two decades for the township is spe- guiding the listeners to the music Friday and Saturday, May 5,6 and 7. Sunday, April 24, from 1 to 4 p.m. at cial." with great humor and energy, Father The purpose of the drive is to help Chiarella's in Plainfield. Norbert Bernstein, the Library Di- Alphonse communicates his own Mrs. Czeropski started to work at rector, lauded Mrs. Czeropski's work excitement for fine music, making it replace the blood and blood products Remember Secretary's Week used by the children in the course of the Scotch Plains Public Library on by stating, "She knew the books accessible, interesting and fun," the January 22, 1974 and has worked at people wanted, she knew how to be 1 (heir therapy. The firstdrive was held < Ai.iil 'S' ' !<•)•' spokesman continued. in Decemberof 1989, and since then, patient and, especially, she knew how This performance features works almost l.OOOunits of blood have been to be nice. We shall miss her very Come see our wide selection of by Dvorak, Puccini, Rave! and donated for children. Dr. Steven Tcpper much." Rossini and from Broadway's Les TheTownshipCouncil praised Mrs. Miserables and Guys and Dolls. The To be eligible to donate, you must Cited by Association Cards =«» Gifts «*> Desk Accessories weigh at least 110 pounds, be in gen- Czeropski's work with a resolution to featured soloists are mezzo soprano, For Veterinarians be given to her at the luncheon, and Miss Donna Buonauro, and tenor, eral good health and have eaten a Candies «» Chocolates <*» Truffles meal within two hours of your dona- Dr. Steven Tepper, a Scotch Plains the Board of Trustees accepted her Anthony Buonauro. While perform- resignation "with regrets" and "with ing together for this concert, indi- tion. You must be 18 years of age, or veterinarian, was named Veterinar- Gourmet Gift Baskets «* Balloons older, and not have had any alcoholic ian of the Year by the Metropolitan many thanks" for her many years of vidually their credits range from service. Gift Certificates, too!! Broadway to television and back beverages for at least 24 hours prior New Jersey Veterinary Medical As- again to opera. to donating. sociation, based in Springfield. All potential donors receive free Dr. Tepper's honor was announced The Reverend Stephenson formed at the New Jersey Veteri nary Medical 'Meter Mania' Brings his own orchestra in 1986, while serv- parking, a free cholesterol screen, a than k you gilt and juice and cookies. Association's 110th Annual Meeting Help for Diabetics ing at St. Malachy's Roman Catholic in Long Branchon'Mai'ch,19, Church in New York City. For sev- To make an appointment, or for For diabetics needing help in un- South Martine Ave., Fanwood • 322-4008 more information, please call the ' The association represents New derstanding and choosing the right 39 eral years previously, he was Con- Jersey's 1,200 licensed veterinarians HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9-9 • Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 9-4 ductor and Musical Director for lhe Department of Donor Services at 522- blood glucose testing equipment, the 3509 Monday through Friday from 9 in the promotion of the profession Diabetes Center of New Jersey is Broadway smash hit, A Chorus Line, and the development of its members at the Shubert Theater. Father a.m. to 4p.m offering its fifth annual "Meter Ma- The hours of the Valerie Center and (heir practices. nia" on Tuesday, May 3. Driveare: Thursday, May 5, from 3 to Dr. Tepper graduated from Veteri- The popular program, co-spon- 7 p.m.; Friday, May 6, from 1 to 7 nary School in 1983. He is currently sored by Muhlenberg Regional Medi- p.m., and Saturday, May 7, from 8:30 theTreasurer of the association and is cal Center of Plainfield, is being pre- a.m. to noon. also active in other trade groups. sented from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Board Room off Muhlenberg. Those attending should stop at the Informa- tion Desk at the medical center's main PINGRY entrance for directions. Representatives of all the testing products and of other diabetic prod- DAY CAMPS ucts will be on hand to display the The Pingry School, Martinsville Campus latest equipment and explain how lo use it. Product samples, giveaways, JULY 5 • AUGUST 12 literature and refreshments will be CAMP PROGRAM INCLUDES: available. There is no charge for this pro- Two Swims Par Day • Wood, Model, Ceramics & Craft Shops gram, but registration is required. For Computer & Game Room Activities * Full Range more information or registration, Of Outdoor Sport Clinics & Games, Depending on Age please call 668-2575. SWIM MEETS & FIELD DAYS ARE SCHEDULED FOR ALL CAMPERS Nursery Camp (Ages 3-4"!) Transportation Available Junior Camp (Ages 4"!-6"2) Lunch Included for All Campers Senior Camp (Ages 6l/!-14) Academic Program Available Grouped by Grade Tennis Camp (Ages 9-15) Getting 9:30 A.M.- 3:00 P.M. *3 or 6 Week Sessions 'Early Drop Off Available at 8:15 A.M. • Enrollment Limited Married? For Information Call 908-647-5555 Be sure to pick up your Wedding Planner by Kodak, it's free when you visit

10 of WcdflJd

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• • SAINT BARNABAS COLD STORAGE • • HEALTH CARE SYSTEM Furs and Fur Trimmed Apparel stored in humidity and temperature controlled vault... safe from moths, theft and fire. Call Classic Studio ASHBROOK CORNELL HALL GREENBROOK MANOR LLANFA1R HOUSE 233-6662 Scotch Plains Union Green Brook Wayne For An Appointment. (90S) 889-5500 (908) 687-7800 (908) %8-55()0 (201)8.15-7443 ThankYou Thursday, April 21,1994 Page 9 Education Fund Donates Six Teacher Mini-Grants Under the leadership of William S. Mazzarese.ahealth educator and Stu- Jeremiah, 2nd, President of the Board dent Assistance Coordinator at West- of Trustees, The Education Fund of field High School. Westfield, Inc. presented a check for To support its financial endeavors, $2,942 to the Westfield Board of the fund will again sponsor a dessert Education for six teacher mini-grants. reception, "A Taste of Westfield," on The Education Fund was established Saturday, May 21, from 8 to 11:30 in 1991 as an independent agency p.m. at the Westfield High School. dedicated to providing supplemen- This event will afford all residents a tary funding for the Westfield Public chance to celebrate their educational Schools. system ad provide support for the Lawrence A. Goldman, Chairman fund's activities. of the Grants Committee of the Edu- Chairwomen, Mrs. Ellen Albertson cation Fund, awarded the mini-grants and Mrs. Darielle Walsh, announced to teachers to support small innova- that, while the event will take place tive projects that would benefit the for the third year, the timing and greatest number of students in as many format will be different. All residents schools as possible. are invited to the high school cafete- CONJURING UP MYSTERY..Joseph Vierno, left, and Russell MuUer run The teachers receiving the awards ria and courtyard for an array of des- through a scene from A Sting in the Tale while rehearsing for the Westfleld serts and refreshments. Community Players production, which will open on Saturday, April 30. were: Mrs. Claudia Andreski, a fourth-grade teacher at Jefferson School; Mrs Diana Collins, a fourth- Entertainment and a food and din- grade teacher at Jefferson School; ing auction are also planned for the Sting in the Tale Opens Mrs. Carol Gerson, a Substance evening. A minimum contribution of Awareness Coordinator/Student As- $15 will be asked of those attending sistance Counselor at Roosevelt In- and tickets are available from any April 30 at the Players termediate School; Miss Elsa Hahn, trustee, from representatives of the a music teacher at Franklin School; Parent-Teacher Association and Par- Murder is the theme tor the 60th ferable wife Ann and Mrs. Renee ent-Teacher Organisation, at the main ON THE WING...Tomorrow at Mayfair Farms In West Orange, the Children's anniversary season finale with ASting Miss Kathleen Zippier, a foreign lan- Specialized Hospital Auxiliary will hold its 63rd annual spring party. The main Davis Witman of Westfield as their guage teacher at Edison Intermediate office of all schools and at the in the Tale by Brian Clemens and overly-agreeable secretary Jill MainStreet Office, 150 East Broad raffle prize will be a trip to London. Airline travel will be donated by British Dennis Spooner. School, and Robert Eyre, an Assis- Airways and arrangements will be made by Turner World Travel. Shown are: Prentice. tant Principal, and Mrs. Maureen Street, Westfield. Richard Turner of Turner World Travel, Inc.; Mrs. Helen B. Talcotl, President All the ingredients are provided* The show will open on April 30 at of the Hospital Auxiliary, and Richard Caruso of British Airways. for a classic "who-dunnit;" a writing 8 p.m. with remaining performances team starved for a hit, the unwitting on Friday and Saturday evenings May assistant, the wile who isn't sure 6,7, 13, 14, 20 and 21. Scholarship Dinner Set where the writing ends and reality Sunday, May 22, there will be a 2 begins and a gazebo under construc- o'clock matinee to wind up the sea- tion in the garden. son. By College Woman's Club The show will open on Saturday, As usual, the opening-night party LYNN WECHSLER KRAMER April 30, and end with a Sunday with refreshments will be held in the The Annual Meeting and Scholar- At this time the recipients of the matinee on May 22. theater after the April 30 show. ship Dinner of the College Woman's 1994 scholarships and grants will be A.C.S.W., M.S., O.T.R. The Director is John Correll and The 8 p.m. performances cost $12 Club of Westfield will be held on announced. Planning the dinner for Assistant Director is Donald Edwards. while the matinee is $10. Tuesday, May 10, at the Echo Lake this year are Mrs. Margaret Walsh, Joseph Vierno of Westfield is Nigel Tickets are available at the theater Country Club. Mrs. Louise Hamilton and Mrs. Forbes, a member of the writing team box office by telephoning 232-1221 Audrey Akerly. starved for a hit show. and in downtow n Westfield at Rorden Welcome Wagon Sets Last year a total of over $15,000 They are plagued by Miss Carole Realty and The Town Bookstore. was awarded to seven girls graduat- McGee of Westfield as Nigel's insuf- New Member Coffee ing from Westfield High School. is pleased to announce the The Welcome WagonClubofWest- Applicants are j udged on the basis of field will hold a New Member Coffee scholarship, character, leadership and Gardening in Deer Country, on Monday, May 2, at 8 p.m. need. opening of her office for the The club is for women who have Scholarship and grant monies are recently moved to the area or have derived from membership dues, from practice of psychotherapy To Be Topic at Trailside experienced some other change in interest from investments, from do- lifestyle, such as the birth of a child. nations to the Memorial Fund, from To a whitetailed deer, suburban deer resistant. It has many activities including optional contributions of club mem- gardens provide a banquet of succu- Participants may be surprised to book discussion, crafts, tennis, wine bers and the community and from . lent greenery. learn they'll have to give up on and cheese, and couples' nightout. proceeds of fund raising activities. Often the flowering plants chosen daylillies, hosta and roses in favor of There also are groups for mothers The purpose of the club is to serve to highlight yards also are tops on the herbs, fern and varieties of Japanese with infants, toddlers or preschoolers, the general interests of the commu- food list of deer, who require eight to andromeda. which meet several times a month. nity and to further the higher educa- 37 Maple Street, 2nd Floor 11 pounds of food daily. This workshop was rescheduled The club has a monthly dinner tion of women. Founded on April 2, Trailside Nature and Science Cen- due to bad weather conditions. Reg- meeting at a local restaurant and there 1917, it was incorporated as a non- ter in Mountainside will offer a work- istration is required and the fee is are several social events during the profit organization on June 20,1962. Summit, New Jersey 07901 shop, "Gardening in Deer Country," $15. year, including a summer buffet in on Wednesday, April 27, from 1:30to For space availability please tele- June. When a person is down in ihe world, (908) 277-1505 3 p.m. and again from 7:30 to 9 p.m. phone Trailside at 789-3670. . Those who are i n terested in attend- an ounce of help is better than a pound The workshops will fetitUre'stifles : Trailside is a facility of the Union ing the New MemberCoffee, or would of preaching. - ~: ^ • -•• -i -'• - • Hours by df'itnnuals and perennials distasteful County Division of Parks and Recre- likemoreinfbrrnation, may telephone Edward BulWer-iytton to deer and examples of deer-resis- ation. 789-2512. tant shrubs on loan from Williams Nursery in Westfield will be oh dis- play. Mechanical barriers and chemical deterrents available will be covered and a short walk also will be in- cluded. Each workshop participant WINCHESTER GARDENS will receive a copy of the book Gar- dening in Deer Country by Mrs. Karen AT Jescavage-Bernard which discusses J&ASuperTile WARD HOMESTEAD plant families that have proven to be I Imported European Tiles & Supplies A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY. Jane E. MacLellan On Dean's List 225 North Ave. Sale On Overstocked Hems Garwood, NJ 07027 Jane E. MacLellan of 828 Tice Come Visit Our Showroom Place, Westfield, has been named to Dean's Honors for the 1993-1994 fall Below Wholesale Prices semester at Connecticut College in Choose From Many Styles Tel. (908) 789-86001 New London, Connecticut. Contractors Welcome Dean's Honors are given to stu- | FAX (908) 789-8584) dents who have received gradepoint en Daily Seven Days A Week averages of 3.30 to 3.69.

The TOURNAMENT for SURVIVAL is a series of Challenges performed by teams, families and individuals of all ages. Special features i nclude a Swimming Showcase, Food Court, demonstrations under the Big Tent, Mental Health Information Fair andan "everyone join in" Line Dance Class. A fun-filled day for participants and spectators alike. • FUN The Most Prestigious Retirement Is • GAMES Right in Your Neighborhood. PRIZES For a retirement community with the view, you can settle in a spacious villa or grandeur and gracious living you desire, apartment here. A panorama of views look no farther than Maplewood. And will be yours to enjoy, from a grove of COMPETE take a close look at Winchester holly trees to an arbor hung Gardens. with wisteria. An active k As an Individual Set off of a tree-lined, private life will be yours to lead, drive, Winchester Gardens is enriched by a host of services ** SPECTATORS ARE NEEDED FOR THE CHEERING SECTION *• being planned on the grounds including a health care of the Ward Homestead. A center on campus. Play to win some terrific prizes... have fun... grand manor in the Tudor style, the Call (201) 378-2080, M-F, 9 am till 5 and raise $$$$ for a great cause... CONTACT® We Care, Inc. Homestead's stately architecture, court- pm, or send the coupon. Better still, yards, and 37 acres have turned heads come visit us— weekend and evening since 1927. Soon, ic will set the tone for appointments ate welcome. You'll dis- our distinctive new community. cover how close Winchester Gardens TOURNRMENT Instead of settling for a room with a comes to perfection.

Sat., May 7th Yes. I'll like l(> knmv more about life .11 WincheMir (Lirdetu 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Winchester Rain Or Shine Gardens For More Information Call SURVIVRL t n\ - Si.nr iit Ward Homestead (908) 889-4140 or A Continuing Care Retirement ('.ouiminrity (201) 455-1555, ext. 14 e Omipamy is /•limner/ for Winter ofl'J'Xi. MMIIU Winchester (.lardxlis at W.iul I IOUU.MC.III CONTACT® We Carec 12S Hoyden Avenue, M.iplewmxl, Nl irO-l General Admission $1.00 77777777777? Pate 10 Thursday, April 21,1994 Zoning Board Approves Addition to Church By PAUL I. PEYTON ances would be necessary for the the board the building is utilized fora rear yard. Sptciall} Wrimn/or m WwfuUUator project. private school that includes extended The home currently does not meet The Westfield Board of Adjust- The first would be for parking. care for toddlers, a nursery and kin- the 15-yard setback requirement. The ment gave the go-ahead to the Re- She said the parking remains in- dergarten through sixth grade. original plan would have placed the deemer Church and school to expand sufficient. The school has a written He said the school currently has deck 9.7 feet from his neighbor's its second-floor addition which pre- agreement with the Roosevelt Inter- 100 students, adding class sizes are property line. viously was approved in 1990. mediate School to have its teachers relatively small, between 10 and 15 As a condition of approval, Mr. The new addition, school repre- and other staffers use their parking students. If more students come in, Sepe agreed not to extend the home sentatives said, will be used for an for Sunday School. he said, class sizes just will get big- beyond 25 feet of his rear property additional classroom. Officials noted, however, staffers ger. No new staff will be hired. line or beyond the current 11.7 feet Michael Magnola, a Fanwood at- park on the street during weekdays. Mrs. Vincentsen noted the meeting sideyard setback. The deck can be torney representing the school, said The architect also said the front- rooms located on the first and second extended 11.2 feet into the rear yard the 600-square-foot second-floor ad- yard setback, as required in the zone, floors of the church currently are and still be within the setback guide- dition would expand out towards the is 56 feet for the school. being used by the school because of line, the board noted. front of the building. With the second-story addition, the inadequate space in the school. Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh of 842 Mrs. Barbara Vincentsen, a West- building now will be set back 53 feet. A building adjacent to the church BradfordAvenuewere given approval field architect hired by Redeemer Mrs. Vincentsen said the classroom currently houses church and school by the board to put an addition onto officials for the project, said the sec- will be 12 feet wide, which is the offices. The building will be demol- their home that extends into the front ond phase of the project will include amount of feet the building is moving ished with the church and school of- yard by nine feet. the addition and renovations to both towards the front yard. fices being relocated into their re- Mrs. Marsh noted the home would the school and the interior of the Board memberArthurC. Fried said spective buildings. An addition was be set back 38 feet in the front, just church. he was in favor of the addition to the added to the church as part of the under the 40 feet required by town GARDENERS' GOI.D.The Union County Utilities Authority is sponnorfag In the previous application ap- school. previous project. ordinance. The addition is an exten- composting classes for county residents this spring. The final classes will be bdd proved by the board July 16, 1990, "What they are doing really is ex- In other business, the board granted sion of an existing family room. on today and tomorrow, April 21 and 22, in the Linden hcadquarttrt of the the project only included an addi- The board also approved the appli- authority at 2400 Bedle Place, and on May 4 in the Community Room of the panding a second floor for which we approval to Mr. and Mrs. Margot Westfleld Municipal Building. Additional 'lasses will also be held in the faH. tional second floor corridor above previously granted a variance," he Bartell of 840 Nancy Way to add 52 cation of Mr. and Mrs. Serafino Looking over the compost are, left to right, John Abrahamten of Rahway; existing office space. said. square feet onto their home for the Rotella of 618 Cumberland Street to Utilities Chairman, Mrs. Blanche Banasiak of Elizabeth; Utilities Executive Mrs. Vincentsen noted two vari- Lee Marks, a school official, told purpose of expanding the home's erect a second-floor addition. Director, Jeffrey S. Callahan of Westfleld, and Mrs. Laurke Huey of Rahway. kitchen area. The couple has three children and Mrs. Leslie Bartell said an existing is expecting a fourth. porch off the side of the home will be Mrs. Rotella said she would like all incorporated into the extended her children to sleep on the second Utilities Authority to Hold kitchen. floor. The home, the couple noted, would She added she does not want to not extend out any closer to the neigh- place the addition on the rear of their Composting Class in Town boring property. home because it would take away valuable yard space that is used by Interested in learning about back- field. The two-hour course covers all Stairs to the side porch will be yard coniposting?This is your chance. removed, they added. her children. The addition moves the aspects of backyard composting. home closerthan the 10-foot sideyard A cooperative effort between the A $ 10 registration fee entitles each The board approved the applica- setback. Town of Westfleld and the Union person to a composting bin, valued at tion of Mr. and Mrs. David Molowa County Utilities Authority will bring $40, and a composting handbook, of 274 Canterbury Road to build an Mr. Rotella agreed to remove a one specially scheduled composting "Backyard Composting. Your Com- addition to be used as a family room small wooden porch on the left side class to Westfield this spring. plete Guide to Recycling Yard Clip- on rear of their home. of the home which is used to walk The class will be held on Wednes- pings." The couple agreed to reduce the from the house to rear yard. day, May 4, at 10 a.m. at the Westfield "Learning how to compost yard depth of the addition from 14 feet to Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson received Municipal Building, Community waste will certainly be helpful in the 12 and a half feet, thus moving the approval of the board to erect a 12- Room, 425 East Broad Street, West- spring as people start working on home closer to the 35-foot rear-yard by-16-foot one-story addition onto their lawns and gardens," according setback requirement. an existing family room. to Utilities Chairman, Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. John Graziadei of The extra space, Mr. Nelson noted, Banasiak. "There's also a financial 118 Wyoming Street received the also would be used for additional Free Support Group benefit to composting yard waste, board's nod of approval to erect a closet space and an extension onto an since these materials can no longer second-floor addition. The couple is existing bathroom. For Helpers of Old be disposed of with household gar- expecting their second child and thus The board granted approval, not- Slated at Overlook bage and residents would otherwise needs the extra space. ingtheextension wasontheColeman have to pay to have it discarded." Street side of the home. Overlook Hospital in conjunction Yard waste materials are not ac- A side porch will be removed from That street is a dead end and thus with the Alzheimer's Association of cepted at the Resource Recovery Fa- the home. The second-floor addition would not impact any neighboring Northern New Jersey will conti nue to cility due to its nitrogen content. will be placed over an attached ga- properties, they noted. sponsor a free support group for Burningthese materials releases com- rage. The board also authorized Mr. and Caregiversof the Elderly. Caregivers pounds that may react with sunlight Mr. Graziadei said the overall build- Mrs. Aristotelis Zachariades of 85 dealing with elderly persons suffer- and atmospheric conditions to form ing coverage will drop due to the fact Fair Hill Drive to build a second- ing from Alzheimer's Disease, other smog. Whilecommercial composting the porch extended out on the side floor addition. dementing illnesses, chronic condi- facilities are available to accept yard whiie the addition is only extending tions and behavior problems are en- waste, cutting grass clippings and upward. Mr. Zachariades said the Cape Cod- couraged to attend. leaving them on the lawn, or back- THANK YOU FOR EV#IYTHINQ YOU DO The board granted approval to Mr. style home is in need of a second The support group meetings will yard composting these materials are and Mrs. Anthony Sepe of 426 level to provide more bedroom space. be held the fourth Thursday of each environmentally preferable methods Sandford Avenue to construct a 20- He said the second-floor addition month. On April 28 one meeting will of handling. foot by 13-foot deck on their home. would allow the couple to have three be held from I to 3 p.m. and a second bedrooms plus an additional guest meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Participants This class is open to all Union Mr, Sepe,agreed with the board's room for friends and relatives visit- may choose either the afternoon or County residents. Registration is re- !"'-i decision rather than extending the ing from the United-Kingdom. • •' evening session, whichever meeting quired Class size is limited and will NATIONAL VOl|)NTEER WEEK ..,--•11. porch, out to the side of the home he In voting for the application, board is most convenient. ' • •' ' be filled on i fi^s^come, first-sejved basis. • bui Id the deck straight back into the Chairman, Mrs. Mary D. Herberich, Please call 522-2953, if you are noted the home is well under its allot- interested in attending or would like For more information or to regis- ted building coverage. more information about the group. ter, please call .351 -8?70, Extension No. 11. SUPER/ WITH PHUMACV DEPARTMENT W ^k ( Open 7 Days A Week WELCOME FORMER TOWN PHARMACY CUSTOMERS!

Your family's prescriptions and medication history records formerly on file at Town Pharmacy have been - transferred to the SupeRx With Pharmacy Department 210 W. South Ave. in Westfield Phone: 654-8333 We're happy to announce that former Town Pharmacy owner, Pharmacist Alan Steir, will be at the Westfield SupeRx for a short time to welcome you to our store. The Westfield SupeRx with Pharmacy offers conve- nient shopping hours, Free prescription delivery 7 days a week, fast and friendly pharmacy service, Senior Citizen Prescription Discounts for age 62 and better, our exclusive Free RxWatch pharmacy service and double manufacturer's coupons everyday. PATIENT INFORMATION

You have uvery right the physicians to provide it. LEAFLET! to be discriminating With extended hours, you can easily call and PRESCRIPTION When you pick up your prescription, about medical care. The Ready Access Center make a same-day appointment to fit your schedule DELIVERY we will also give you a FREE person- is the only urgent care facility backed by the And when you consider laboratory services, X-ray alized Patient Information Leaflet 7 Days A Week filled with important information trusted physicians of the Summit Medical Group, facilities and free p;irkinj; on premises, you'll find Within a 5 mile radius o) the store. Phone by 11am for delivery by 2pm. Later afternoon and evening deliveries t. \ about your prescription. P.A. So if you require special attention, we have there's only one choice for prompt medical care. also available Mon.-Sat. r*«J': Wcslficld, NJ. • 210 South Ave. • Pharmacy Dcpt. Ph: 654-8333 , P.ft. 120 Summit Ave., Summit, NJ 07901 (908)273-4300 Ready Access Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. • Saturday & Sunday, 11 a.in.-5 p.m. Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-10pm /Sat 8am-9pm /Sun. 9am-7pm Rtdiard Ijalai. M.D., Dircain, Rauh Accra Ccnitr Pharmacy Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-10pm/ Sat. 9am-9pm /Sun. 11 am-6pm Thursday, April 21,1994 Page 11 Riley Harris, Owned Willis Murphy Brown, 72, Orville White, 79, ®bituwtiti Plainfield Lounge Exxon Engineer Riley Harris, Jr., 68, died Sunday, Was Captain of a Tug Boat April 17, at Union Memorial Hospi- Services for Orvilie White, 79, of John F. Boyle, 79, Hospital Pharmacist, tal in Union. Willis Murphy Brown, 72, of Utah and Ebenezer Brown of Ogden, Mountainside, retired as an engi neei; Born in Winsboro, South Carolina, Fanwood, died Tuesday, April 12, at Utah; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth was held on Saturday, April 16, in the Life Member of Knights of Columbus Mr. Harris had lived in Piscataway the home of his son, Roger W. Brown Bruce of Texas, Mrs. Riva Gailey of First United Methodist Church of in New Britain, Pennsylvania. Idaho and Mrs. Ruth Wencek of Hous- Westfield. John F. Boyle, 79, a long-time hos- the American and New Jersey Phar- before moving to Scotch Plains four pital pharmacist, died Tuesday, April years ago. Mr. Brown was born in Draper, ton; three grandchildren and one Arrangements were handled by the maceutical Associations. Utah, and had lived in Staten Island great-grandchild. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad 12, at St. Peter's Medical Center in Mr. Boyle had been a member of Mr. Harris was a World War II New Brunswick. Army veteran and a member of New and then Fanwood for more than 40 Services were held on Saturday, Street, Westfield. Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Mr. White died Tuesday, April 12, Mr. Boyle was born in England. He Zion Baptist Church in Elizabeth. years. April 16, at Faith Lutheran Church in Catholic Church in Scotch Plains and New Providence. Memorial Funeral in the Overlook Hospital in Summit. had lived in Canada before moving to a life member of the Father Nelligan Mr. Harris was the former owner of He had been a tug boat Captain for both the Golden Door in Newark and J. Rich Steers in New York Harbor Home at 155 South Avenue, He had been an engineer for Exxon New York in 1930 and then to Scotch Council of the Knights of Columbus. Research and Engineering in Florham Plains in 1952. the Peacock Lounge in Plainfield. for more than 30 years, retiring in Fanwood, handled the arrangements. He served in the Army during World 1977. In lieu of flowers, donations in the Park for 43 years before retiring in He graduated in 1949 from Co- War II. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lucy Gibson of Gibson, North Carolina Mr. Brown also was a World War II memory of Mr. Brown may be made 1978. lumbia University in New York City His wife, Mrs. Rose R. Boyle, died Mr. White graduated in 1934 with with a degree in pharmacology. and a brother, Herbert Harris of New- Coast Guard veteran. to the Memorial Fund of Faith in 1981. Lutheran Church or Hospice of a Bachelor of Science Degree in En- Mr. Boyle had worked as a phar- ark. His ship had been sunk in Okinawa. Surviving is a son, Dennis F. Boyle Surviving, in addition to his son, Doylestown Visiting Nurses Asso- gineering from the University of macist for St. Peter's Medical Center of Linden. Services will be held at 11:30 a.m. today, Thursday, April 21, at Judkins are: His wife, Mrs. Margaret ciation, 595 West State Street, Kentucky. He had been a member of in New Brunswick for 30 years, retir- Services were held Saturday, April Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901. the Tau Beta Phi Fraternity. ing in 1993. He was also a graduate colonial Home in Plainfield. Gundlach Brown of Fanwood; two 16, at Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch brothers, Norman Brown of Draper, Mr. White also had been a member assistant for the Dale Carnegie Plains, followed by a Mass at Im- April 21. 1994 Course. of the Mountainside Board of Educa- maculate Heart of Mary Church. tion. Mr. Boyle had been a member of April 21,1994 Petro Popow, 79 In 1961, he was bestowed theaward A Mass for Petro Popow, 79, of Mrs. John A. Matteis, 79, Was of honorary Kentucky Colonel by the Albert L. Peterson, 66, Was Westfield was offered in the morning Commonwealth of Kentucky. on Monday, April 18, in Holy Trinity Bookkeeper for Plastics Firm Born in Middlesboro, Kentucky, Roman Catholic Church of Westfield. Airline Ticket Sales Manager Mrs. John A. (Vita Tuzzolino) Fanwood in 1978 after 10 years of he had lived in Elizabeth before mov- Arrangements were handled by the Matteis, 79, of Scotch Plains, a mem- service. ing to Mountainside 44 years ago. Albert L. Peterson, 66, of We.st- Bachelor's Degree in Business from Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- ber of Immaculate Heart of Mary Mrs. Matteis had been a member of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsa field, a consultant before retiring, died Upsala College in East Orange in field Avenue, Westfield. Roman Catholic Church in the town- theScotchPlainsGoldenAgers'Club. White; two sons, Timothy O. White on Saturday, April 16, in his home 1950. Mr. Popow, who died Friday, April ship, died Sunday, April 17, at Over- Her husband died in 1961. of Merrimack, New Hampshire and 15, in the Muhlenberg Regional Medi- after a long illness. He had served as a signalman in the look Hospital in Summit. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Daniel L.Whiteof Pittstown; adaugh- Born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, Navy during World War II to the cal Center in Plainfield, had been a Born in New York City, Mrs. ter, Mrs. Nancy A. White-Schram of baker with the Great Atlantic & Pa- Barbara J. Temple of Scotch Plains he had lived in Westfield for the last Atlantic and Pacific Theatres. Matteis had lived in Brooklyn before and Mrs. Elaine L. Sasso of Warren; Boulder, Colorado; a brother, Lewis 24 years. Mr. Peterson also had been a mem- cific Tea Company in Newark for 22 settling in Scotch Plains in 1972. Olen White of Baton Rouge; two years before retiring in 1973. a brother, Charles Tuzzol ino of New- Services were held on Tuesday, ber of the Theta Epsilon Fraternity at She had retired as a bookkeeper for port Richie, Florida; two sisters, Mrs. sisters,Mrs. Betty Browning of Rich- April 19, in the Dooley Funeral Home Upsala College and the Wheatsheaf He had served in the Soviet Army Plastic Molders Supply Co. in Marie Scarpelloof Scotch Plains and mond, Indianaand Miss Mabel White at 218 North Avenue Cranford. Orient Lodge No. 272 of the Free and during World War II. Mrs. Sally Gagliano of Woodbridge, of Middlesboro, and three grandchil- Mr. Peterson had worked at Car- Accepted Masons of Roselle. Born in Russia, Mr. Popow had and a grandchild. dren. penter Technology in Union for 12 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arlene lived in Belgium for seven years. He Mrs. Maiorana, 91 Services were held yesterday, Contributions in the memory of years before retiring in 1984. Cacoso Peterson; a brother, Donald came to the United States in 1953 and Mrs. Michael (Mildred Fortunato) Wednesday, April 20, at Rossi Fu- Mr. White may be made to the He also had been a management Peterson of Bridgeport, and a sister, had lived in the Newark and Irvington Maiorana, 91, a New York City na- neral Home in Scotch Plains with a Parkinson Society ol'America. consultant for the Alexander Mrs. Ruth Ann Makar of Fairfield, area for 20 years before moving to tive and longtime Union County resi- Mass at Immaculate Heart of Mary Proudfoot Co. for two years and the. Connecticut. Cobbleskill, New York where he had dent, died on Monday, April 4, at Church. Manger of Ticket Sales for United In lieu of flowers, donations in the lived for 14 years, before moving to Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- April 21.1994 Airlines in both New York and New- memory of Mr. Peterson may be made the town a year ago. ter in Plainfield. ark for 1S years. to the Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Mrs. Maiorana had lived in Hill- Mrs. Hanlon, 67 Ladyk Popow; adaughter, Mrs. Maria MASTER Mr. Peterson had received a Hussa Street, Linden, 07036. side and Union until she entered the Mrs. Edward (Patricia Mugan) April 21, 1994 Pearce of Westfield, and two grand- Meridian Nursing Center-Westfield children. Hanlon, 67, of Westfield died on MEMORIALS in 1991. Thursday.April 14, in Overlook Hos- Interment was at Graceland Mau- Her husband is deceased. pital in Summit. 1171 E. Broad St. Mrs. William Ley, 92, Was Owner soleum in Kenilworth. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Westfield, N.J. April 21, 1994 Born in East Orange, Mrs. Hanlon Jeannette DiDominick and Mrs. had moved to Westfield 30years ago. 233-2350 Of Historic Scotch Plains Inn Madelyn Fleming; a brother, Louis Her husband died last year. South Bound Brook. Joseph Galik, 83 Fortunator; and many nieces and She is survived by two sons, Mrs. William (Katherine) Ley, 92, nephews. died Friday, April 15, at the Regency Mr. Ley died in 1957. A Mass for Joseph Martin Galik, Michael andThomas Hanlon of West- Hall Nursing Home in Wexford, Penn- Surviving are a son, Ralph Ley of 83, a lifelong Hillside resident, was A funeral Mass was offered on field; a daughter, Miss Nancy Hanlon sylvania. South Bound Brook; adaughter, Mrs. offered in the morning on Monday, Wednesday, April 6, at Christ the of Mountainside; a brother, William She was born in Germany and had Rita Spencer of Wexford, and six April 18, in Christ the King Roman King Roman Catholic Church in Hill- Mugan of Berwick.Pennsyivania, and lived in South Bound Brook until grandchildren. Catholic Church of Hillside. The fu- side, following services at the a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett of 1988, when she moved to Wexford. Services were held yesterday, neral was from the Growney Funeral Haeberle & Barth Colonial Home in Virginia Beach, Virginia. DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE Union. She was the owner of the historic Wednesday, April 20, at the Conroy Home, 1070North Broad Street, Hill- A Mass of Christian Burial was Scotch Plains Inn, with her husband Funeral Home in Bound Brook, fol- side. Entombment was in the Hollywood held for Mrs. Hanlon on Monday, MONUMENTS and also owned the Oxford House lowed by a morning Mass at Our Mr. Galik died Wednesday, April Memorial Park mausoleum in Union. April 18,at St. Helen'sRoman Catho- restaurant in Oxford. Lady of Mercy Roman Catholic 13, in the East Orange Veterans Medi- In lieu of flowers, contributions lic Church in Westfield followed by MARKERS Church. cal Center. may be made to Christ the King interment in Fairview Cemetery in She was a member of Our Lady of Church at411 Rutgers Avenue, Hill- MAUSOLEUMS Mercy Roman Catholic Church in April 21, 1994 He was a machinist for 10 years Westfield. with Thatcher Furnace in Scotch side 07205. Arrangements were by the Dooley LETTERED•CLEANED April 21.1994 Plains before retiring 15 years ago. Funeral Home at 218 North Avenue, Bruce Bauer, Prop. Mrs. Johnson, 91, Was President , Earlier, he was a machinist for 12 Cranford. years with the-Westinghouse Corpo- Wesley Howell, 87 Donations in lieu of flowers in the .•-, Est: 55 years ration in Newark. ..i Services for Wesley Howeii, 87, of Of North AriingtoriWo^naii's Club memory of Mrs. Hanlon may be made ALSO: 300 fll. 37 East Mr. Galik served in the Navy from WhitingwereheldMonday.April I8, to the Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 Mrs. Henry C. (Dorothea E.) Surviving is her son, Andrew I926to 1930. He was Chaplain and a in the D'Elia Funeral Home, High- Hussa Street, Linden, 07036. Johnson of Westfield died Thursday, Johnson of Westfield; two grandchil- member of the Disabled American way No. 70, Lakewood. April 21,1994 April 14, at St. Elizabeth Hospital in dren, David Johnson of Stuart, Florida Veterans Post No. 55 in Hillside. Mr. Howell died Thursday, April Elizabeth. She was 91. and Mrs. Diane Kramer of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie 14, in Crestwood Manor Retirement .Born in New York City, she had Bridgewater, and two great grand- Galik; two daughters, Miss Darlene Community in Whiting. lived in North Arlington, Bloomfield, children, Andrew and Brenda Galik and Mrs. Diana Mantster; two He had been an accountant for the North Plainfield and Lakehurst, be- Johnson, also of Stuart. sisters, Mrs. Anna Hyra and Mrs. Midland-Ross Corp. in New Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. fore moving to Westfield over 10 Services were held Saturday, April Ethel Felber, and two brothers, Emil Brunswick for many years before years ago. 16, at the Gray Funeral Home, 318 and William Galik. retiring in 1971. Caring & Courteous Service to the Mrs. Johnson was Past President East Broad Street, Westfield. Burial April 21.1994 Mr. Howell had also been a mem- Cranford/Westjield Area Since 1913 of the North Arlington Woman's Club. followed at Restland Memorial Park ber of St. John's Masonic Lodge. She was also a past member of the in East Hanover. Nothing it mort limiting than a closed Born in Newark, he had lived in Bloomfield Garden Club, and she Contributions may be made to the circle of acquaintanctthip whan avwy Westfield before moving to Whiting served on the Library Board in North Salvation Army. ovanua of conversation lias b«en 21 years ago. Arlington. April 21. 1994 explored and social exchanges Ore Surviving are his daughter, Miss Westfield Her husband died in 1985. fixed* in o routine. Kathryn Howell, a son, Warren R. Howell, and stepson, Gideon Varga. 556 Westiield Avenue James Santo Salvo, 51, Was Archibald J.Cronin April 21, 1994 233-0256 Joseph F Dooley Utility Maintenance Mechanic Manager James R. Santo Salvo, 51, of ate of the Teterboro School of Aero- Califon died Wednesday, April 13, at nautics. Hunterdon Medical Center in Raritan He also had been a member of the Township. Hunterdon County Hunting Club. ;$* Born in Scotch Plains, Mr. Santo Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dor- Salvo had lived in the township most othy Casso Santo Salvo; his father, FUNERAL HOME of his life before moving to Califon Anthony Santo Salvo of Scotch Cranford 17 years ago. Plains, and a sister, Mrs. Annettea Thomas M. Keiser, Jr., Manager 218 North Avenue Mr. Santo Salvo had been a main- Santo Salvo of Scotch Plains. Est. 192S 276-0255 tenance mechanic for Jersey Central Services were held on Friday, April Francis J. Dooley Jr. Power & Light in Milford for the past 15, at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic 11 years. Church in Westfield. Manager He had served as a Marine in the The Gray Funeral Home at 318 Vietnam War from 1962 to 1966 EastBroad Street, Westfield, handled Mr. Santo Sal vo was a 1969 gradu: the arrangements. Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Mrs. William Taylor, 87, Active in Daughters of Scotia Mrs. William (CatherineD. Smith) at St. Peter's Medical Center in New Taylor, 87 of Westfield, a native of Brunswick. Scotland, died on Sunday, April 10, She had lived in North Arlington Why should you plan before moving to Westfield in 1984. Mrs. Edwards, 85 Mrs. Taylor had been a member of Mrs. Lucy Marie Genaro Edwards, the First United Methodist Church of your own funeral? 85, died Friday, April 15, at Northern Kearny and had belonged to its Dutchess Hospital inRhinebeck.New women's group. 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD York. S he also had been a member of the (908) 322-4350 Born in Hoboken, she had lived in Daughters of Scotia in Kearny. Forethought® funeral planning: Plainfield before moving to Her husband, William Taylor, and THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES Rhinebeck, New York, 15 years ago. a son, Andrew Taylor, are deceased. Forethought funeral • Relieves your family of emotional burden Before retiring in 1973, Mrs. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. OUR SERVICES MEET THE planning is funded through • Expresses your own wishes in your plans Edwards worked for Macy's in New Wilma Barker of Westfield; a daugh- HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE policies from Forethought York City and for the Prudential In- ter-in-law, Mrs. Dolores Taylor of Life Insurance Company • Protects funeral costs from inflation surance Co. Harrison; six grandchildren and a FUNERAL PROFESSION • Makes it easier for those you love She was a member of the Ladies brother, Walter Smith in Scotland. National Selected Morticians is an independent, self- Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars Services were held on Tuesday, Call for details today... Post No. 7765 in Red Hook, New April 13, at the Wilfred Armitage regulatory funeral service organization. Membership while you're thinking about it. York, and the senior Citizens of Funeral Home in Kearny. is by invitation only. Rhinebeck. Burial was in Arlington Cemetery Two brothers, Vincent Genaro and in Kearny. As an NSM member, we provide: Adolph Genaro, and a sister, Mrs. April 21. 1994 FUNERAL • Detailed cost breakdowns Mary Renz, preceded her in death. DIRECTORS Erratum • Price categories to fit every budget Surviving are a son, Arthur D. -Since 1897- Edwards, Jr. of Fanwood; adaughter, After First Ward Democratic Tow n • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs Mrs. Joyce Tumolo of Rhinebeck; a Council candidate William L. brother, Joseph Genaro of Brennan was elected to the Rutherford Flemington; a sister, Mrs. Vera Council taxes decreased for the first AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE time in the modern history of that • FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRAB1EL • WILLIAM A DOYLE Townley of Harrison, New York and • PAULETTE CRABIEL -DALE SCH0USTRA six grandsons. community. ® Private arrangements were handled It was incorrectly reported in last WESTFIELD: 31& East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 week's edition of The Westfield THOUGHT by the Dapson-Chestney Funeral CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. « 276-0092 Home in Rhinebeck. Leader that taxes increased for the April 21, 1994 first time after he was elected. Page 12 Thursday, April 21,1994 WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Town Council Challengers Hazardous Spill Reported Meet Conflict in Charter On South Avenue East commute mat not t MONDAY, APRIL 11 enue — water condition. appeared in a daily newspaper, how- about the process of democracy. • One hundred block of Ferris • Springfield Avenue and ever, Mr. Halpin told 77ie Westfield Saying Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Place — unintentional alarm. Nomahegan Drive — power line Leader his office did not devise the Boothe, Jr. and the Town Council • Two hundred block of East Broad down. petition forms which are used for were scheduled on Tuesday to vote Street — water condition. • One hundred block of Elm Street candidates and indicate only a one- on whether to answer the challenge • Five hundred block of Spring- — unintentional alarm. year residency requirement to run for to the charter in court, Mr. Brennan field Avenue — brush fire investiga- SUNDAY, APRIL 17 office. said, "I hate to have the town spend tion. • Seven hundred block of Norgate He said his office only did the tax dollars when I am running on a • Eleven hundred block of Sum- — checked a furnace. printing of the forms at the request of low-tax platform." mit Avenue — alarm malfunction. • Five hundred block of Westfield the municipal clerks' organization, Town Attorney Charles H. Brandt, TUESDAY, APRIL 12 Avenue — electrical hazard. and the actual design of those forms noting Westfield's charter was • Six hundred block of Hanford was left to the clerks' body. adopted by the state Legislator, said Place — odor investigation. Any different local requirements state law is not clear on the matter, • Two hundred block of East Broad should have been built into the forms and he is not even sure it addresses Street — water condition. Autumn Election at the design stage, the County Clerk the residency question. • Six hundred block of North Av- noted. enue, West — alarm malfunction. To Have Contests In any event, both Mr. Brennan and. He added because the town charter was adopted by a special legislative WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 CONTINUED flNMMMf I Mr. Walsh were scheduled on Mon- day to file a challenge to the West- bill there is not necessarily a conflict • Two hundred block of East Broad year. with state law. Street — water condition. Therefore, one Democratic victory field requirement in Union County Superior Court. Mr. Wolski, as of presstime, had • Nine hundred block of Minisink will change the Freeholder majority. made no comment about whether he Way — wire arcing. In their Primary, Republican in- Mr. Walsh, although in favor of would join in the suit with Mr. • Four hundred block of South cumbents Frank H. Lehr of Summit residency requirements, said they Brennan and Mr. Walsh or file his Avenue, East — hazardous material and James F. Keefe of Roselle and should be reasonable, and two years own. is an unreasonable requirement and spill. newcomer and former Cranford Mr. Brennan is seeking to chal- THURSDAY, APRIL 14 Mayor Edwin Force face no opposi- probably unconstitutional, he noted. Bruce Bergen, the Elizabeth attor- lenge Mrs. Gail Vernick, the Repub- • Two hundred block of East Broad tion. lication organization First Ward can- Street — alarm activation. Mr. Force was chosen to replace ney representing both Mr. Walsh and Mr. Brennan, argued state law and didate, and Mr. Walsh andMr. Wolski • Six hundred block of Lawnside incumbent Republican Mario A. seek to challenge incumbent Repub- Place — system malfunction. Paparozzi of Cranford when the case law in New Jersey support a maximum of one year as a residency lican Gary G. Jenkins in the Third FRIDAY, APRIL IS Cranford officeholder decided not to Ward. • Two hundred block of Munsee run again. requirement. Way — shorted electrical equipment. The Democratic Primary will see He said the suit challenging the Mr. Bergen said yesterday morn- • One hundred block of organization candidates, the Rever- Westfield charter was scheduled to ing a hearing date on the case has Brightwood Avenue — alarm mal- end Robert A. Everett of Union, the be filed with Union County Assign- been set for Wednesday, May 4, be- function. President of that community's Board ment Judge Edward W. Beglin, Jr. on fore Judge Beglin. • Seven hundred block of Lenox of Education; former Hillside Mayor IN CONCERT.PianisI, Mrs. Donna Koh Lewandcmski, will hold a one-hour Monday. He added he hoped after Mr. Brandt Avenue — automobile accident. Peter D. Corvelli and Plainfielder recital at 7 p.m. on Sunday, April 24, at the Redeemer Lutheran Churchand Day According toMr. Brennan, the state researches the state laws on the sub- SATURDAY, APRIL 16 Walter D. McNeil, Jr., the Executive School at Cowperthwaile Place, Westfleld. Mrs. Lcwandowski is shown in The law should supersede the Westfield ject he will conclude there is no basis • Four hundred block of Moun- Music Studio of the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, where she teaches piano, charter and the challenge to the peti- to challenge the petitions of the two Director of the Association for Re- rehearsing for the upcoming concert. tain Avenue — oil burner malfunc- tarded Citizens of New Jersey, face tions "leaves a bad taste in his mouth" Democratic contenders. tion. Craig J. Exelbert of Union, a former • Six hundred block of North Av- county Democratic Chairman, and Mrs. Patricia Wierzbinski and Rob- Piano Recital Scheduled Westfield Voters Defeat Ten Properties ert Griffith, both of Elizabeth, run- ning as a slate, Lewis Hurd and Sunday at Redeemer Change Hands Vincent Lehotsky, both of Linden. Proposed School Budget There is one independent candi- Mrs. Donna Koh Lewandowski Recent real estate transactions are JS3.5O for students. commmmatmut date, Miss Maryann McCloskey of will hold a piano recital at 7 p.m. on Mrs. Lewandowski is an instructor Linden, Mountainside, Rahway, provided by The Westfield Leader in Westfield. where it was beaten 425 to 333, and Sunday, April 24, at the Redeemer at the New Jersey Workshop for the the Second Ward, where voters said Roselle, Roselle Park, Union and the cooperation with the office of Tax Lutheran Church and Day School on Assessor Robert W. Brennan. Arts, which sponsors the summer no 374 to 313. Union County Regional High School Temple Men's Club Cowperthwaite Place, in Westfield. program. District, which educates high school The first set of names or name is The one-hour concert will feature There were 12 absentee votes cast the seller and the second set of names Gives $100 to Rebuild She has received many awards and agai nst the budget proposal and eight students from Berkeley Heights, the works of Ludwig van Beethoven, is pursuing her Doctorate in Piano Clark, Garwood, Kenilworth, or name is the buyer. Federic Chopin, Maurice Ravel and in favor of it. Alabama Church Performance at Temple University in Westfielders joined a majority of Mountainside and Springfield. The sales prices are those recorded Robert Muczynski. Philadelphia. by the Register of Deeds at the Union TheMen'sClubofTempleEmanu- their fellow county residents in re- Budget questions statewide in The concert is a benefit to raise She holds a Bachelor's Degree in jecting proposed budgets on Tues- Tuesday's elections involved more County Court House complex in El in Westfield has voted to donate money for this summer's Westfield Elizabeth. $100 toward the rebuilding of the Piano Performance, with distinction day. than $6 billion in proposed spending. Workshop for the Arts scholarship from McGill University in Montreal An article similar to this one ap- United Methodist Church in Pied- fund. A total of 14 of the 20 budgets on Elections took place in 547 of the pears weekly. mont, Alabama which was destroyed and a Masters Degree in Music from ballots around Union County went Admission is $5 for adults and Temple University in Philadelphia. state's 609 school districts. M. Zisman Estate to Gregory L. last month in a tornado. down to defeat. Last year, voters approved 68.9 per Ryan and Alberta Capria-Ryan, 359 According to the club's President, In the neighboring Scotch Plains- cent of the proposed budgets on the Orenda Circle, $315,000. Dr. Ivan Jacobs, "We sympathize with Town Planning Board Fan wood School District a proposed ballot statewide. B. Vogel to Mitchell F. Rubin and the congregants of the United Meth- $34,890,617 tax levy in support of Of the 2,408 candidates who ran Lisa Berkower. 857 Bradford Av- odist Church and hope that contribu- current expense was disapproved by statewide, 1,116 were incumbents, (Hiue, $590,000. '•'; '• ' ; tions from many sources wilt enable a vote of 875 to 788. 1,219 were candidates running for J. Feigenbaum to Salvatore and them to rebuild their house of God in Continues ShopRite Hearing Budgets also went down in Eliza- the first lime and 73 were former Darlecn Caruana, 220 East Dudley the very near future." beth, Plainfield, Clark, Garwood, board members seeking a return to Avenue, $1,050,000. Mayor Boothe asked if, in order to a worst-case scenario and unlikely to office, according to New Jersey T. andE.Cox to Michael andJoyce Roosevelt to Hold satisfy the state requirements, traffic happen, the facility could handle such He added he could supply similar School Boards Association. Zemsky, 110 North Chestnut Street, delays had been transferred to the an occurrences statistics from a number of sources. $321,000 Outdoor Craft Fair side streets. Responding to a question from Mr. When the floor was opened to ques- J. and D. Zigarelli to Scott and The Children's Rainforest Work- Mr. Ney said it had. Fahey, Mr. Ney explained a tractor- tions from the public, Richard Carlson Mara Zilberberg, 516 Kimball Av- shop at Roosevelt Intermediate William Butler, representing Reilly trailer entering or leaving the of638FourthAvenue,Westfieldcom- Town Budget enue, $293,000. School in Westfield will sponsor an Oldsmobile of Westfield, questioned ShopRite driveway would have to mented, while it was true there would M. Rubin and L. Berkower to outdoor craft fair and garage sale on whether any studies had been done to cross the center line of the driveway not be five tractor-trailers and 30 Increases Jonathan E. Shopiro and Susan Saturday, April 30, for 9 a.m. to 3 see if "stacking" would occur on in order to make the turn. trucks every day, "NorthAvenue will Waggoner Shopiro, 561 Shacka- p.m. at Roosevelt School at301 Clark Central Avenue. While waitiiig for the driveway to come to a complete stop while trucks maxon Drive, $275,100. Street, Westfield. Mr. Ney answered none had been clear, the truck would stop traffic on are turning." Very Little J. Anderson Estate to Thomas J. The event also will feature a bake done as of yet. North Avenue. In response to a question from CWMMttl Pickert and Mary O'Donnell, 656 sale, pony rides and games for chil- An aspect of the traffic situation Mr. Ney pointed out, however, this Westfield Planning Board member, might occur during the use of its facili- Willow Grove Road, $280,000. dren. which was of particular concern was was not different than the stopping of Mrs. Marily nn Shields, as to the time- ties. R. Stewart Estate to Surene Lim- The rain date is Sunday, May I. the trucks that would be delivering traffic that occurs when any other frame for meeting the Department of The Administrator warned, if the town ited Partnership, 869 SummitAvenue, Proceeds will benefit the activities goods to the ShopRite. vehicle waits to make such a turn. Transportation's requirements, Mr. did not institute the insurance pool's $145,000. of the Children's Rainforest Work- Mr. Butler questioned Mr. Ney The Mayor questioned the appro- Ney said he felt they could be met policy on facility use, it could be held R. Magnotli to J. Brooks Marston shop. completely liable on its own in the event about a statistic which revealed as priateness of certain data in Mr. Ney's within a month. of lawsuits and would not receive the and Terri M. Marston, 1025 For further information, pleasetele- many as five tractor-trailers and 30 report which was based on a 1987- Mr. Ney also stated that, in spite of protection of insurance it purchased Grandview Avenue, $205,500. phone 654-9267. smaller trucks could be attempting to 1988 study of supermarkets in Kan- the state agency's initial rejection of through the pool. D. Jellison to Chong and Elaine unload between 7 and 8 a.m. on any sas and Chicago. an access permit, he is confident one First Ward Councilman Anthony M. Kwak, 1731 Central Avenue, Companion it the basii of morality. given weekday. "In a country of 250million Ameri- can be granted. LaPorla, who works inthe insurance field, $130,000. Arnold Schopenhauer Mr. Nev testified although this was cans and 100,000 supermarkets, I The next hearing on the applica- said although the $1 million limit and can't believe this is the only data tion of Village Supermarkets will be hold harmless provisions are not uncom- available!," remarked Mayor Boothe. held today at 7:30 p.m. in the West- mon in the industry, causing the require- Mr. Ney responded the study was ment to go beyond contractors who do field Municipal Building. work for the town or flea market vendors part of the current edition on trip The Westfield and Garwood Plan- and other large groups to individuals who generation required by the Depart- ning Boards now are meeting sepa- were planning weddings, for example, ment of Transportation. rately on the application. might be so restrictive as to discourage the use of public facilities. — Serving the Town Since 1890 — He suggested this mighlbegroundsfor P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091 having the provision liberalized. Here's Where to Buy Mr. Goltko replied he would liketosee the town havethediscretion about whether it wanted to require the $ 1 million policy DearWestfielder. and the hold-harmless provision oreither one depending on the individual or group. The Westfield Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper in Union VLUJ£ jflH£]8 Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., County — with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. Al's Market Prospector's Country Store however, said the proposals might allow the town more control over the uses its Every week it enables its subscribers to receive the moBt complete coverage of any area 345 North Avenue 760 Prospect Street Green Acres facilities, for example. newspaper of every event in Westfield from town and Union County government and politics to Garwood Westfield On another matter, Mayor Boothe re- high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the Baron's Drug Store Quick-Chek jected a request by Democratic First Ward many events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. 243 East Broad Street 572 North Avenue Council candidate, William L. Brennan, Westfield Fanwood to addressTuesday's conference session It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics — current films, senior citizen issues, about his lawsuit against the town be- humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. Central Square Deli Quick-Chek cause his nominating petition was re- 715 Central Avenue jected because Town Clark, Mrs. Joy C. Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also Bend The 1100 South Avenue, Westfield Westfleld Vrceland, said Mr. Brennan did not meet Leader to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these Clyne and Murphy Westfield's requirement of two years of possibilities. 439 South Avenue West Seven-Eleven of Westfield residency before a person can be eligible Westfield 1200 South Avenue West for town office. The Leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, is the official newspaper for Westfield The Mayor said the public ordinarily is Westfield and also an official newspaper for Union County. Foodtown Supermarket not allowed to comment at conference 219 Elm Street Seven-Eleven of Mountainside sessions, and the fact Mr. Brennan wished With all good regards, Westfield 921 Mountain Avenue to speak about litigation could not be Mountainside addressed by the council under a recom- Hershey's mendation by Town Attorney Charles H 221 South Avenue West Super X Drugs KurtC. Bauer, Publisher Brandt. Westfield Central and South Avenues After Democratic Fourth Ward Coun- Hldi's Westfield cilman James Helysaidthecouncil would (Payment in Advance Please) 484 Fourth Avenue Ted's Smoke Shop have to discuss the matter to lake a posi- Garwood tion on it, and Councilman LaPorta, the In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 108 Elm Street Democratic candidate for Mayor, at- (September to May) King's Super Market Westfleld tempted to speak on it, Mayor Boothe 300 South Avenue Towne Delicatessen ruled the matter was closed and discus- sion could not proceed. Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 Garwood 1120SouthAvenuaWesl Krauszer's Westfleld Mr. Brennan told members of the press he did not see how the Mayor could rule SUBSCRIBE NOW! 727 Central Avenue the controversy could not be discussed by Weslfield Westfield Card Store * 1 VvlMwiU 261 Soulh Avenue the council or public at a conference NAME Maria's Cafe Westfleld session and yet allow discussions in ex- 615 South Avenue ecutive session after the public portion of STREET. Westfield Westfield Motor Inn the meeting. 435 North Avenue West Mountainside Drug Westfleld Keep away from people who try to CITY PHONE 899 Mountain Avenue belittle your amuiliont. Small people Mountainside Westfield Train Station always do that, but the really great ZIP The Oasis Soulh Avenue make you feel that you, too, can 401 Soulh Avenue, Westfleld Westfleld become great. Mark Twain Thursday, April II, iVi>4 Page a Raiders Softball Team Loses One, Vanquishes Second Foe By ELLEN RADIN tors were able to convert all of their three hit a single for the Raiders, but were left Sfte dally Written for The Times hits into runs. on base. A total of nine strikeouts by Scotch After a scoreless first inning, the Vi- In the third inning Zupkus struck out Plains-Fanwood High School's Maureen kings took a 2-0 lead in the second as Sue Vanteeckelenburgh and Lourdes Zupkus, pitching in only her second var- Zupkus walked UnionCatholic's Vanessa Tavares as the shortshop made what Raid- sity softball game of the season, did not Sypko, Betsy Zawislak and Jen Renko. ers scorekeeper Carol Zimpel termed an prevent a 3-1 loss to Union Catholic High Sypko later stole home and Zawislak "awesome" catch of a line drive by Gina School of Scotch Plains on Friday. was able to score on a hit by pitcher Lasky. Although the Raiders outhit visiting Melissa Menchief. Aimce Santaniello got the third Scotch Union Catholic with a tolal of seven hits, Zupkus struck out Kristin Canonico, Plains-Fanwood hit but was left on first Zupkus walked three players in e second and Menchief and Abby Mulkeen were base. inning and the home team repeatedly left both thrown out at first to end the inning. After a quick fourth inning, Union players stranded on base while the visi- Carolyn Phillips and Amanda Podlas each Catholic increased its lead to 3-0 in the fifth when Lasky doubled and was driven in by Mulkeen. Mulkeen reached base on an effort by Tavares, who overthrew first. Diamond Team Takes The raiders were unable to score de- spite hits by Zupkus and Santaniello. The sole Scotch Plains-Fanwood run came in the sixth inning off a single by Two Foes, Loses to One Tavares and a singe and a run batted in by Phillips. By BRIAN HAMILTON Seniors Chris Vogel and Ryu Saito had Neither team scored in the final inning; Specialty Written for The Weslfielil leader two hits und scored two runs apiece, with the only hit in the seventh was by Mulkeen For the Westfield High School base- Williams helping his own cause with a for Union Catholic. CIBBSIC Studio for T"ho Times ball squad last week brought both good double and a single. Zupkus got her final strikeout against MAKING THE PLAV..JScotch Pluins-Fanwood Softball player Karen Squires tries to tag a runner out during the game and bad news. Against undefeated Piscataway, the Lasky. against Rahway on Saturday, which the Raiders won 13-2. The good news was the return to form Devils let a close one slip away. Zupkus, who pitched all seven innings, of the vaunted pitching staff, who kept Vogel began the Westfield scoring in was forced by Union Catholic's strong opposing hitlers at bay and under control the first with a single that brought home defense to take the loss despite her excel- for the first extended period this season. Saito and a 1-0 lead. lent work and her team's good hitting. Blue Devil Soft bailers Defeat And the bad news actually was not that In the fourth, junior Ryan Mann bad — Westfield won two out of three knocked classmate Steve Cheek home with a single, building the lead lo 2-0. Pitcher Sara Simberg threw nine contests last week, defeating Bust Side 8- .strikeouts to hold visiting Rahway High 5 and Columbia 8-3, while coming up Piscataway answered with two in the bottom of the frame to tie the ballgame at School to only iwo runs, while the Raid- short against Piscataway 4-3. ers, with the assistance of 10 walks by East Side Squad After a Loss two. The improvement of the learn is not Rahway pitcher Tonya Galisewski, to lost on Head Coach Bob Brcwsler. Westfield, though, grabbed the lead convert their nine hits into 13 runs for the By KATE TRACY "We've shown tremendous improve- right back as junior Jason White walked victory at home on Monday. Siieiidlly Written for The WestfieldLfUiter menl," slated Brewsterofthc4-3 Devils. to open the fifth and eventually came Alison Paruta scored the first run for After a heartbreaking 7-3 loss lo Union "We're making the plays we need to around to score on Nobile's sacrifice fly Scotch Plains-Fanwood, getting to sec- last week, the Wesifield High School make. Our pitching was considerably lo right, lifting the Devils to a 3-2 advan- ond base on two different errors and then Girls' SoflballTeam(2-3)camebackand improved and a lot more consistent." tage. stealing third. beat East Side 8-5 on Monday. SPORTS Offense and pitching were Ihe two key Again, Piscataway tied it up with a run Lourdes Tavares walked and stole sec- East Side was the first team on the ingredients in the win over Columbia. in the sixth, signaling possible extra in- ond, and Phillips also walked to load the Scoreboard with one run in the firstin - Junior fireballcr Kris Williams took nings. bases. ning. Fifi Silva walked and stole a base the mound, looking to rebound from a But the Devils went down quietly in A catcher's interference sent Podlas to and was scored by Valerie Velcx' base Tara Bogota and Kristine Vorndran Westfield's senior Co-Captain Bomba tough outing against Elizabeth. the top of the seventh, leaving the door first to score Parula. hit. led the Panther offense with two hits said in order lor the Blue Devils to win Williams was nothing short of domi- slightly open for Piscataway to put the The Raiders then increased (heir lead The Blue Devils came back in the apiece, while Jamie Fuzo smashed a two- games, the learn can't just have one in- nant, going the distance for the win and winning run on the board in the bottom of in the second inning, scoring a total of bottom of the first inning with a lead-off run triple in the fifth inning to ensure the ning in which they get all of their hits and striking out nine while surrendering only the inning, handing the Westfielders a four runs. single from Jen O'Brien. win. runs. three hits and two walks. tough 4-3 loss. Kris Kurek walked and stole second, Liz Kozub later drove in O' Brien and The town team rallied back in the sixth Bomba added, "We have lo drive in Offensively, the game became a show- In the first game of the week, sopho- Amanda Sellingcr walked and then Kurck Jen Scharzenbek with a sacri fice fly. Abby inning with consecutive doubles from runs consistently throughout the entire case for senior catcher Ron Nobile. more Brian Ciemniecki struck out seven and Sellingcr stole third and second. Bomba singled and scored to end the Kale Loughrcy, Kozub and Liz Devlin to game." Nobile wentthrce-for-four,drillingtwo in his first varsity start to lead Westfield Parula walked and Tavares was hii by inning. score Westficld's two runs. Unfortu- The Blue Devils had a game against homers and a double, while driving in all lo an 8-5 win. a pitch and forced in Kurck, while Karen In the third inning, East Side battled nately, the Blue Devils didn't have time Kcarny yesterday and arc scheduled to eight of the Blue Devil runs. Cheek and senior Dave Fela drove in Squires and Podlas both got hits to score back by scoring three runs. Amy to make up the four-run deficit. play Linden tomorrow. Brcwster gives "special note" to his two runs each to head the Devil offensive an additional three runs. Chapparro walked und scored, while Pitcher Lauren Cafaro, Brooke Wiley Captain. attack. Neither team was able to score in the Rosie Amendola and Valerie Vclez then and O'Brien each had a hit lo contribute "It was one of the finest single-day Westficld's game versus Kcarny was third, and Railway's only two runs came followed with run-balted-in singles, lo Weslficld's offense. SOCCER SKILLS offensive performances I've had the plea- played yesterday and the Devils play Lin- in ihe fourth inning. The Devils rallied in the fourth inning The Blue Devils and Roselle Park both sure to coach," he asserted. den away tomorrow and al Hoboken Sat- First up for Rahway was Jen Martel, and put the game out of reach for East showed notable defense, each with only Nobile laced a two-run double in the urday. who was hit but then caught stealing, then Side by scoring five runs. one error in the field. AND DRILLS INC. Roselle Park pitcher Jessica Dcluca third and smashed a two-run homer in the The Devils return home Monday from Chrissy Rafalko tripled and was batted in Amy Edge led off the inning with a struck out two, walked none and allowed fifth and a three-run shot in the seventh, a seven-game road swing to face Eliza- by Jessica Wilson. walk and scored; O'Brien singled and five hits for the win. togoalongwitharun-battcd-ingroundout beth. Galiscwski was able lo get to first was driven in by Scharzenbek; Kozub in the first. following a fielder's choice when Squires singled and scored Scharzenbek and was at first base unsuccessfully attempted lo driven in by Natalie Urciuoli's single and throw out Wilson at second. Urciuoli later scored on a fielder's choice. David Sprague A single by Tina Miller (hen scored Westfield pitcher Jodi Bcrtclson struck Makes 16 Saves Netters Top Linden, Wilson. out four, walked lour and gave up six hits A YEAH ROUND SOCCER TUTORING Westfield sophomore David SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE The home team scored its sixth tun as for the win. SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT Tavares was walked, Squires doubled . On Friday; the Blue Devtl^challMiged Spraguernade 16sayes in goa) for the Ohio Vtesleyan University BTSfiops'' OFJfcU-COMTMLMUU.8., and Phillips hit a sacrifice to the outfield Roselle Park but came up short, losing Spring Session In Progress Hand Cranford a Loss to score Tavares. the game 6-2. Men's Lacrosse Team in a recent 12- A triple by Scllinger and a double by Roselle Park set the pace for the game II defeat of Roanoke College of Sa- By JONATHAN KANAREK The Union County Tournament will (908) 753-8240 Specially Written fur The Times Squires highlighted the fifth inning as the by scoring one run in the first inning, lem, Virginia for the Delaware, Ohio Tom Turnbull, Dir. be played on Thursday and Friday, May township-based learn scored an additional three runs in the third and two runs in the college. The boys' tennis squad at Scotch Plains- 5 and 6. Fanwood High School maintained a seven runs. fifth. The team, which Blackman mentioned Lynn Evans was up first; she walked strangleholdonilsNo.2rankinginUnion . is one of the best he has coached. County behind archrival Westfield. and stole second; YaraTurki then walked The Coach added with the addition of and one out later Sellinger's triple scored After having matches versus Summit, Viswanathan the Raiders become one of Pingry and Shabazz rained out, the Raid- Evans and Turki. Sellingcr herself was the belter teams in the state. batted in by Paruta's single. ers beat Li nden on Friday and also handed Tuesday providing it didn't rain, the Cranford defeat on Monday. Tavares was out on a pop-up. Squires Raiders were scheduled to play J. P. Ihcn hit her double and Phillips walked to The Raiders won easily against Linden Stevens, No. 18 in New Jersey. load the buses. SPRING SAVINGS 5-0 in Friday's encounter. Blackman commented, "The J. P. Paruta scored on a single by Podlas; Sophomore Kevin Squires won 6-2 Stevens match will show us how well we Squires scored as Evans was walked and and 6-4infirst-singlcscompctition, while really match up with some of the better Phillips scored as Turki got lo first on an senior Jim Dougherty beat his opponent teams in the state." error. 6-1 and 6-2 in second singles. Yesterday Ihe learn played Kcarny. ARE IN FULL BLOOM. A single by Kurek brought Podlas home Sophomore Chris Boright coasted 6-1 Makeupdates forSummil and Shabazz for the seventh run of the inning and and 6-1. Junior Rich Lcc and sophomore are April 26 and May 3, respectively. brought the score to 13-2. Keith Kopnicki won 6-4 and 6-0 in first There will be no makeup date for ihe Since the home team was ahead by doubles, and sophomore Ian Lafkowitz Pingry match, because ihe Raiders are more than 10 runs, the sixth and seventh and Jarcd Duvoisin won 6-0 and 6-0. booked up in May. innings were unnecessary. On Monday, the Raiders beat a tough Cranford team 5-0. Squires won 6-0 and 6-2 in the first-singles spot. Dougherty came back to win 4-6,6-3 and 6-3 at ihe second singles position. Boright, at third singles, won 6-2 and 6-4, while Hyman and Simms were victo- rious 6-4 and 6-3 in the first-doubles spot, OIL BURNER while in second doubles. Kopnicki and Lcc bounced back from a first set loss to win 3-6, 6-0 and 6-4. Fully Installed & Guaranteed Coach Dave Blackman was happy Best Quality • High Efficiency about his team's performance in the re- cent victories. \i,M l2:1rVCI.lM-n Tractor Thcteam played well against the heavy Save As Much As tiiMSf with 38" Rrcxckr*/mm ing deck underdog Linden Tigers, but the Tigers On Your Present Fuel Bills Model 20433 arc not very strong this year. 21" Recycled II Mower Service Blackman said, "This match against For New McDowells Customers Only 4 hp Briggs & Stranon Engine Guaranteed To Stan 2 yean after the sale: Cranford was a good team win. 1 espe- Union County Residents Only cially was pleased with Jim Dougherty we'll be here and the second-doubles team of Keith Kopnicki and Rich Lee, because they (908)233-3213 for you. each lost the opening set but still came back to win." 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ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST UOUltrmllni! preserved nnl-llmc Cnach Peter VACUUMS • JANITORIAL SUPPLIES* SEWING MACHINES • LAWN EQUIPMENT MalUT'5 vklury. Page 14 Thursday, April 21,1994 Volleyballers Capture A Pair of Victories By SARAH ROBERTS Scull during her absence. "Andi still has a really important role Even without their star player, a key in the leadership of this team. Her contri- senior and Head Coach, the Westfield butions stillareenormous. The team needs High School Girls' Volleyball Team is to adjust to compensate Tor her absence making strides that are nothing to sneeze on the court. However, her leadership at. role will be really important the next few The girts raised their regular season weeks," commented Head Coach Heather record to 4-1 with victories over Shabazz Kennedy. and Irvington this past week. "Andi and Gloria surpassed my expec- The girls defeated both Irvington and tations in leadership while I was away," Shabazz without senior Co-Captain Andi continued Kennedy, "I'm really proufl of Scull, injured in the Columbia tourna- the way the team played and placed in the ment, and senior Marta Napiorkowski, Columbia tournament." who was on an exchange program in France. The team's recent second-place finish signified Ihe first lime in Kennedy's seven However, the girls lost to Elizabeth for years of coaching the girls defeated Co- the first time in the regular season after lumbia. losing to them in the Columbia tourna- ment. "The season is going smoothly. Our only loss so far is to Elizabeth. I think that "Maybe if we had both Andi and Marta, is going to be our only loss. 1 think we can we would have done better. We were up take them when we play them at home," eight poi Ms to zero and somehow we lost. concluded Ko. But, next time we are going to win," explained senior Co-Captain Gloria Ko. The Blue Devils were scheduled to faceCranford in what should have proven While Scull is out, the girls will play to be a competitive match yesterday. with a 6-2 offense where all six people The girls defeated Cranford in the Co- can hit and the two setters come from the lumbia Tournament. Classic Studio for rtit Westtleid Leader back row. Junior Sonia Ko will fill in for INTO Fl.lC,HT...WeMfield second singles layer Brad Jankowski is shown in action during (he Devils' tennis match on Friday against Plainfleld which the Wislfieldcrs won 5-0. Weekly Athletic Results BASEBALL VtraHy Wednesday, April 13 — Westfield versus Irvington — postponed Thursday, April 14 — Westfield, 8; Columbia, 3 SPORTS Friday, April 15 - Piscataway, 4; Westfield, 3 Junior Vanity CIIMIC Studio lor TM WeiHeldLetder Wednesday, April 13 — Westfield versus Irvmgton — postponed UP AND OVER...WMtfMd'i Paul Hiyei pm ovtr tht bar during Ike pole- Thursday, April 14 - Westfield, 3; Columbia, 2 vaulting tv«nt during Tuesday'! meet against Irvington. SOFTBALL West fie Id Netmen Take Vanity Wednesday, AprH 13 — Westflek) versus Irvington — postponed Blue Devil Classic Friday, April 15— Roselle Park, 6; Westfield, 2 Salurday, April 16 — Ridge Tournament — canceled AH Matches for Week Tuesday, April 19 - Elizabeth, S; WesHletd, 4 By STEVE LEHMAN but the team came away with a 5-0 vic- Junior VartHy S/itutt/ly Written fur Thr Weitfiettl Uutlrr Wednesday, April 13 — Westfield versus Irvington — postponed Suffers From Weather tory anyway. The Wcstfield High School Boys' Ten- At first singles, freshman Dan Matro Friday, April 15 - Roselle Park, 15; WestlieW, 14 Saturday, April 16 — Ridge Tournament—canceled By ADAM BAKCAN nis Team upped its record lo 4-1 after survived a late second set-run by East illWilnWfildU spot, sent a message lo his doubters with posting an undefeated mark this past week. Side's Octavio Lopez to win 6-0,6-4. Tuesday, April 19 - Elizabeth, 5; Westfield, 4 an aggressive three-minute and 19-sec- For a pair of Westfield boys' track- ond 1,200-meter leg, while Erwin Lyght On the rebound from a season open- With Jankowski out, the third-singles BOYS' TENNIS relay teams their quest for berths in the ing-loss to Livingston, the Devils reaf- player, junior Steve Lehman, moved up Wednesday, April 13 — Westfield versus Irvington—postponed prestigious Penn Relays is not over yet. strode through 400 meters of puddles in firmed their status as one of the state's to second singles where he won 6-1,6-2. Thursday, April 14 - Westfield, 3; Watchung Hills, 2 34.7 seconds of history. With last Saturday set as the final day Withthe Devils UailingtheCedarRidge elite teams with victories over East Side, Sophomore Rich Cohen filled the gap at Friday, April 15 - Westfield, 5; Plainfield, 0 of qualification, a young distance-med- Watchung Hills and Plainfield. third and won 6-1, 6-3, Monday, April 16 - Westfield, 5; Union, 0 ley quartet looked to smoke the competi- Cougars, Theo Kilcommons seared the The second-singles player.sophomore The |wo doubles pairings of Co-Cap- Tuesday, April 19 - Westfield, 3; Delbarton, 2 tion in the Blue Devil Classic, and thus track to Ihe tune of a two-minute and one- second 800-meter leg. Brad Jankowski, was suffering from the tains senior Marc Spirn and Chris GIRLS'TRACK join ihe 4-by-800 meter squad in making • flu for Monday's match against East Side, O'Connel! and sophomore Ken Diamond the Penn cut. Elmuccio set off in a pursuit of the and freshman Chris Camuto both blanked Thursday, April 14—Westfield, 61; Linden, 61 anchor. Tuesday, April 19 — Westfield, 90; Irvington, 29 However, Mother Nature inflicted fur- their opponents, winning 6-0,6-0,. ther wrath tin Ihe Devils by hurling rain The youngster clocked four minutes Devil Golfers On Thursday, the team faced a very VOLLEYBALL on them, resulting in slow limes and the and 31 seconds for the 1,600 meters. lough opponent in Walchung Hills, but Vanity postponement of most of the meet. For Ihe 4-by-800 meter boys, O. J. Win Two Matches responded by pulling out a close 3-2 Wednesday, April 13 - Westfield, 2; Irvington, 0 When all was said and done, the dis- O' Brien returned from a sabbatical in the victory. Friday, April 15 - Westfield, 2; Irvington. 0 Pennsylvania Amish country to lead off The Westfield Golf Team won tance medley and4-by-80O-meter squads Matro defeated Scott Plasner at first Junior Vanity finally came out on top. in two minutes and four seconds, while two more matches this past week, Jimmy Nicoll bettered the time by a half- singles 6-3,6-4 and Diamond and Camuto Wednesday, April 13-Westfield, 2; Irvington, 0 Although the times, 10 minutes and 45 defeating Watchung Hills 210 to won 6-4, 6-4 at second doubles. Friday, April 15 - Westfield, 2; Irvlnglon, 0 scconda for the former and eight minutes second. 256 on Thursday and Kearny 169 Lehman and Jankowski did not fare as ' and 14.3 seconds for the latter, were sub- Ho hit a two minute and four-second LACROSSE leg, before K ileommons shocked the field to 221 on Tuesday. well though. Jankowski lost 4-6,5-7 and Vanity par due to Ihe weather, Ihe boys remain Lehman suffered a 5-7,2-6 defeat. in two minutes and two seconds. In Thursday's match, played at Wednesday, April 13—Westfield versus Mountain Lakes — postponed optimistic about their Penn chances. the par-36 Quail.Brook, Country The match came dowr to a close three- "Last week's completely colossal con- While a wide range of track and field Monday, April 18 — Delbarton, 11; Westfield, 3 events had been scheduled, the inclement Club, Rich Jeremiah of Westfield Better at first doubles.: : •, .. ' .. ^ro.,,,.,.-, .!„...,!. „„..,,., ,., Junior Vanity, .^ quest, coining in Columbia's competi- : weather .forced,all but,the abpve two After losing the first set In a tiebreSK, "Wednesday, April 13—Westfield versus Mountain Lakes — postpone* ' tive Cougar Class ic!.can pert ajnlyhiake had 41; Cregg Watner, 40; Mark Spirn and O'Cohnell came back to take relays to be delayed until Monday/ .'"" ^ Hobbie, 39; Ryan Stotter, 45, and the cut in the 4-by-800 meters," quipped Ihe second 6-3. ,'i:iiJ GOLF Malt Elmuccio. "Andeven though it usu- An invitational meet in Holmdel awaits Rich Bowers, 45. Then they fought off a match point at Thursday, April T4 —Westfield, 210; Watchung Hills, 256 - ally takes a sub-10-minute and 40-sec- the Devils on Saturday, While next week For Watchung Hills, Chris Bobel 4-5, (30-40) in the third set, and took the Friday, April 15 — Westfield versus Livingston—canceled ond time in the distance medley, we still brings Ihe long-awaited Penn Relays. had 56; Jake Scineker, 42; Mike next three games for a 6-7,6-3,7-5 vic- Monday, April 18 —Westfield, 169;1<9amy, 221 could snatch a spot from the backside." Letters informing teams of their ac- tory. It was an important win for the learn Brush, 50; Rob Stantana, 54, and Tuesday, April 19 — Westfield. 151; Elizabeth, 250; Shabazz, 241 Larry Ho, in his customary leadoff ceptance or rejection should arrive today. Dave Damrau, 54. and the Co-Captains did well. Jeremiah tallied 38 in Tuesday's In Friday's match against Plainfield, the team suffered no letdown with a 5-0 match, played at the par-36 Echo victory. Lake Country in Westfield- Matio, Lehman and Diamond and Ron Nobile Will Receive Brian Piccolo Sports Award Mountainside. Camuto and the second-double team all Ron Nobile, a senior at Weslfield Also scoring lor the Blue Devils posted 6-0,6-0 blankings. Jankowski won Pleasetelephone233-O322forlick- A member of the high school Ital- the Westfield Recreation Basketball High School, has been selected to ets. were: Watner with 41, Stotter with with a 6-3, 6-0 score and Spirn and ian Club for four years, Ron also had Camp, a volunteer umpire in Pony receive the Brian Piccolo Sports 41 and Dave Graitigiia with 39. O'Connel! bested their opponents, 6-1, been on the Honor Roll throughout League Baseball and a volunteer ref- 6-0. Award by the Westfield Chapter of For Kearny, ken Dower had 59; his high school career. eree in the Westfield Basketball As- Unity, Neighborliness, Integrity, Raiders Golfers MarkFerreira,58;CraigCwalchuk, This week is one of toughest of the Also a member of the high school sociation. 44, and Tim Anensem, 60. season for the Devils as they face peren- Charity, Opportunity (UNICO). Top Immaculata SubstanceAbuseCommittee, he was nial slate powerhouses Dclbarton and The award is sponsored by New listed in Who's Who Among Ameri- Holmdel. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Cannons Explode Ihcie is MO gteoler sorrow than to recall Jersey District No. 10 of Ihe organi- High School Raiders Golf Team on can High School Students 1993-1994. zation and is given to athletes who a happy lime in ihe midil ol The Holmdel match will be at home in Friday defeated Immaculata of A varsity football letterman for Over Edison Tamaques Park on Thursday and prom- portray the qualities of Piccolo — wretchedness. Somerville 179 to 184 in a match three years, he has served as Captain The WeslfleM Carmoni Division No. 5 Boys' ises to be one of the team's best matches leadership, courage, unselfishness ' Socctr Team exploded on the Acid agalntl iht Dante Alighieri played at Green Knoll, a par-36 of the team in addition to being a of the season. and dedication to a team. Edison team during the second |«me of Ihe tea- course. varsity basketball letterman for two son. This year's presentation will be For the Raiders, Jim Bykowski years and Captain of that tejtn and The Cannons controlled thr field with the dt- held on Sunday, April 24, from 11 scored 45; Duncan McGuiness,45; holds the same positions on the var- fenslve strategy of Kyle Fischer, Tom Roche Mid a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on Vincent Shen. Mike Nelson, 45, and Sean sity baseball team. The passing of Ihe ball down the field by Ryan Route No. 22 , Springfield. The award winner played in the Hoens, Lawrence K»o and Glddeon Kattsder and Considine, 44. Ihe ttam defense kept the flnl half of the |ame LAWRENCE A. WOODRUFF Immaculata's Mike Deo had 41, state North-South Ail-Star Football scoreless. PUBLIC NOTICE Mike DeBlasio, 49; Gary Classic, received the Ray Bailey The Cannons kept Ihe pressure on wllh An' Milchanowski, 46, and John Gray, Memorial Trophy from Westfield Post drew Tucker, Danny Kane and Michael Kranwr Counsellor at Law WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD driving Ihe ball up the field with terrific Mockl TAKE NOTICE that, on Monday, May 2, 48. No. 3 of the American Legion for and passes. having thehighest scholastic average The precision teamwork efforts by Jay Cook, 1994, at 8:00 P.M., at the Council Cham- Paul Cocntltl and Ben Masel kept Hit ball In lira bers, Town of Westflald Municipal Build- PUBLIC NOTICE on the football team and was given for a goal, while an Indlrectklck was registered b> ing, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New the Most Valuable Player Westfield John Ctilesa and Billy Schultz. Jersey, ahearlng will be conducted by the SHERIFF'S SALE Boosters Award in Football. The team kept Ihe ball In play wllh their passes, Wills and Estate Planning Planning Board of the Town of Westfield SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, blocks and goal saves to score another two goals. on the application ol Douglas Markham, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, He also has served as a volunteer at Keeper Ben Montalbano guarded the goal and 114 Myrtle Avenue, Westfield, New Jer- DOCKET NO. F-22015-91. made some super saves. sey, In connection with a subdivision of The Most Valuable Players were Kao and COLONIAL NATIONAL BANK USA PUBLIC NOTICE CMesa. Real Estate Lots 1,2,3 and 4, Block 4008, In the lorm PLAINTIFF vs. INES THEZAN ET ALS, OE- of a resubdivlslon of Lots 1,2,3 and 4, on F6NDANT. SHERIFF'S SALE the Tax Map of the Town of Westfield, as CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW1 JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE Divorce and Separation follows: DATED FEBRUARY 1,1994 FOR SALE OF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF'S SALE 1. A 39.19 foot wide portion of the MORTGAGED PREMISES. DOCKET NO. F-12365-91. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, westerly side of Lot4 wlllbe added By virtue of the Qbove-statod writ of FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, to the easterly side of Lot 3. execution to me directed I shall expose CORPORATION, A CORPORATION OR- DOCKET NO. F-7705-93. 2. A 32.0 foot wide portion of the for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In GANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE PHH US MORTGAGE CORPORATION, westerly side of Lot 2 will be added the Court House, In Ihe City of Elizabeth, UNITED STATES OF AKJERICA.PLAINTIFF PLAINTIFF vs. LEE R. NOWAK ET ALS, 201 South Avenue East to the easterly side of Lot 1, and New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 4TH vs. NELSON GOMEZ ESCOBAR, AND DEFENDANT. the remaining portion of Lot 2 will DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In MELBA GOMEZ HUSBAND AND WIFE ET CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, be added to the westerly side of the afternoon of said day. ALS, DEFENDANT. DATED FEBRUARY 7,1994 FOR SALE OF Westfield, New Jersey Lot3. The judgment amount is $60,812.18. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. The following variances are required In SAID PREMISES are commonly known DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1994 FOR SALE By virtue of the above-stated writ of connection with the above: as and by the street address, 907 Olive OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose (908)654-8885 1. Lot 1, Block 4008, provides for Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201; be- By virtue of the abova-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In fifteen (15) parking spaces ing also known as Lot 1444 in Block 8 execution to me directed I shall expose the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, whereas twenty (20) parking (Account NO. 8-1444) on the tax map of for sale by public vendue,In ROOM 207. In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 4TH spaces are required by Westfield the City of Elizabeth, Union County, New the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In Land Use Ordinance §917(b)(i). Jersey: being also described as follows: New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 11TH the afternoon or said day. 2 Lot 3, Block 4008, has a 24.5 foot BEQINNINQ at a point In the northerly DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two O'clock In The Judgment amount Is $3S0.426.2B. setback, whereas Land Use Ordi- side of Olive Street distant 75 feet west- the afternoon of said'day. PHH US MORTGAGE CORPORATION nance §1012A(c)(2) requires a erly along the same from its Intersection The Judgment amount Is $108,256.72. VS. LEER. NOWAK AND SUE C. NOWAK, 40.00 foot setback. formed by the northerly slcleof Olive Street The property to be sold Is located In the HIS WIFE. ETAL. 3. The easterly side of Lot 4, Block and the westerly side of Henry Street and City of Elizabeth, In the County of Union TOWN OF WESTFIELD, COUNTY OF /ANDREW 400B, has no side yard, whereas running thence (1) North 24 degrees 19 and State of New Jersey. UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. LandUsa Ordinance § 1012A(c)(3) minutes 30 seconds East 100 feet thence Commonly known as: 557 Jefferson STREET ADDRESS: 250 DFLAWAHE Photography requires aside yard of 10.00 feet. (2) North 65 degrees 40 minutes 30 sec- Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. Lot 1, Block 4008, Is commonly known onds West 25 feet: thance (3) South 24 Tex Account No. 12-478A. TAX LOT 11, BLOCK 567. as 759 Central Avenue. degrees 19 minutes 30 seconds West Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) DIMENSIONS: 100.00 FEET X 117.00 Lot 2, Block 4008, Is commonly known 1OO feet to the Northerly side of Olive 25.00 feet x 100.00 feet x 25.00 feet x FEET X 1 DO.00 FEET X 117.00 FEET. as 112 Myrtle Avenue. Street; thence (4) along the same South 100.00 feet. NEAREST CROSS STREET: Special Lot 3, Block 4008, is commonly known 65 degrees 40 minutes 30 seconds East Nearest Cross Street Situated approxi- GRANDVIEW AVENUE. 25 feet to the point and place of BEQIN- as 114 Myrtle Avenue. mately 75.00 feet from the Intersection of There Is due approximately the sum ol Occasions NINQ. Lot 4, Block 4008, Is commonly known the easterly sideline of Jefferson Avenue $419,128.53 tooetherwlth lawful Interest as 120 Myrtle Avenue. There Is due approximately the sum of with the northerly sideline of Julia Street. and costs. Corporate The application and related documents $73,S87.3S together with lawful Interest There is due approximately the sum of There Is a full legal description on file In are on rile at the office of the Secretary of and costs. $115,545.32 together with lawful interest the Union County Sheriff's Office. Portraiture the Planning Board of Westfield, Depart- There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. The Sheriff reservesthe right to adlourn ment of Public Works, 959 North Avenue' the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In this sale. Portfolio West, Westfleld, Naw Jersey, and may be Tho Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. RALPH FROEHLICH examined during regular business hours,. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF All persons wishing to be heard with re- RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. BUDD, LARNER, GROSS, ROSENBAUM, gard to said application may appear at the SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH QREENBERQ S. EADE, Attorney time and place set forth above, and they BARBARULA & ASSOCIATES, Attorney SHERIFF Woodland Falls Corporate Park 78 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD will be given an opportunity to ba heard. 1242 Route 23 North BOURNE, NOLL & KENYON, Attorney 200 Lake Drive East FRANK T. SWAIN 23 Professional Building 382 Springfield Avenue Suite 100 908-233-1514 Attorney tor Douglas Markham Butler, New Jersey 07405 Summit, New Jersey 07901 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 06002 318 Elm Street CH-7S0757 (WL) CH-750776 (WL) CH-750769 (WL) Westtleld, New Jersey 07090 4 T-4/7, 4.14, 4T-4/14.4/21, 4T-4/7.4.14, By Appointment Only 1 T-4/21/94,The Leader Fee:$50.49 4/21 & 4/28/94 Fas: $185.64 4/2B & 5/5/94 Fee: $167.28 4/21&4/28/94 Fee:*161.16 Thursday, April 21,1994 Page 15 Baseball League to Hold Tournament for Survival Summer Signups Saturday Aids Contact We Care The Tournament for Survival will A graduate of Massachusetts Insti- The Westfield BaseballLeague will The 8-year-old team will play in be held on Saturday, May 7, at the tute of Technology in Cambridge hold its summer league signups on tournaments and requires numerous Cranford Pool and Recreation Cen- Massachusetts, he received a degree Saturday, April 23, at Edison Inter- weekend games. ter. in chemical engineering and served mediate School. The fee for 8 year olds is $75 with The day will include a series of in the Army during World War II in There will be two choices for reg- a $20 uniform deposit. The 9 to 13- challenges performed by teams, fami- the European theater of operations. istration, In-Town and Tournament. year-old team fee is $100 with a $20 lies and individuals, a food court with Mr. Lott is a member of The Pres- IN-TOWN LEAGUE uniform deposit. "dollar samplers," aswimming show- byterian Church in Westfield. He and Boys and girls aged 7 to 13 may There will be at least one team for case, take-part demonstrations under his wife, Mrs. Peggy Lott, live in participate. There will be no try-outs each age group with the possibility of the big tent, a mental health informa- Westfield. They have three children and no practices with an 8-to-10- additional teams based upon need. tion fair and a line-dance class. and four grandchildren. game schedule beginning the end of The tryout schedule will be pub- All may become participants or Contact Board President, Mr. June and extending through July. lished in June.The 14-to-16-year-old spectators in the many aspects of The Spina, is employed by Colgate- Games will be on weekdaysonly, and Tri-County Team also will require a Tournament for Survival. Palmolive, where he currently works full-time participation is not required. $100 fee and $20 uniform deposit. The event is being held to raise as a project manager. All players are issued a hat and T- For further information please tele- awareness and funds for Contact We He holds a degree in mathematics shirt and the fee is $35. phone Bill Meyer at 233-6139, Rob Care, a volunteer helpline and crisis- and physics from St. Joseph's Col- TOURNAMENT TEAM Albino at 654-9458, Stan Majochaat intervention service located in Union lege in Philadelphia and a certificate Boys and girls aged 8 to 16 may try 232-1089 or Jerry McMahon at 233- County and serving Central New Jer- in architecture. out for these teams. Teams for those 8290. sey. Mr. Spina was involved in Boy aged 9 to 13 play in league games Photo Day for all spring teams is The Co-Chairmen of the tourna- Scouts for 10 years and was a Scout against those from olher communi- set for April 23 at Edison Intermedi- ment are Jeremiah Lott and Robert Master. ties from mid-June to early August. ate School. Spina. He is a member of St. Helen's Weekend games are minimal with Coaches will distribute informa- A Contact Board of Trustee mem- Roman Catholic Church in Westfield an average of three games played tion regarding each team's photo- ber, Mr. Lott is retired from Pfizer, and a former Contact telephone during the week. graphic schedule. Inc. where he was employed for many worker. He and his wife, Mrs. Sandra years. Claitlc Studio for The Woetfteld Leador Spina, live in Westfield and have four REACHING FOR THE SKY...Westlleld thrower Rebecca Stavenick lets go of Currently a consultant in the phar- sons. her discus during Tuesday's meet against Irvington. maceutical field, he became aTrustee For more information about The Table Tennis Club Hosts of the Westfield Foundation in 1987 Tournamenffor Survival, please tele- and served as Secretary and Execu- phone 232-3017. New Jersey Championships tive Director. Girls' Harriers Throw

The New Jersey Table Tennis Club centennial, a Westfield championship SOCCER HIGHLIGHTS will sponsor the annual New Jersey event was reinstate for town resi- Weight Around in Classic dents. State Table Tennis Championships in By MEGAN O'BRIEN record with their time of 10 minutes On Sunday, the New Jersey Cham- Strikers Team Defeats Westfield on Saturday and Sunday, Specialty Written/tir The WtslfitldUatltr and 10.5 seconds. pionship, the New Jersey Women's April 23 and 24. Despite a soggy postponement due - The varsity distance mcdlsy team Championship, championship The state championships will be to rain, the annual Blue Devil Classic took fourth place in one of the only Doubles and Mixed Doubles Events No. 2 in Season Opener held at the club, located at 226 North "was a positive experience across the events run before the delay on that will start with the Women's Champi- Avenue starting at 9 a.m. By JAMES L.MEYER board" according to Westfield Assis- rainy Saturday onship at 12:30 p.m. goals by Chris Nelson and Chris Feighner. The two-day tournament will have tant Girls'Track Coach Tom Hornish. Kellie Goncalves, Xanda Martins, The New Jersey state champion The Third-, Fourth- and Fifth-Grade Terry Levine was strong in the back. 29 different events including singles Division of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Shi-Kia Carter and Rebecca Diana Richards and Kara Fleming and the New Jersey stale women's The third match was closer than the 2- and doubles. Soccer Association opened its spring sea- Stavenick broke a school and meet ran the relay team's best time yet this champion will receive trophies and a 0 victory by the Pulverizers oyer the Blue On Saturday, some of (he events son with great play by all six sides. Bandits. record in the discus relay. season, stopping the clock at 14 min- free one-year membership to the New include the junior and senior events. The Strikers were victorious overTeam Excellent match strategy by Coach Carter threw 107 feet and six inches, utes and 22 seconds. Jersey Table Tennis Club. The juniors may play up to five age No. 2, 5-1, with Anthony Mecca, two Dean Pratt held Coach Dean Puleo's side and Stavenick added an extra 95 feet The junior varsity 4-by-800-meter Anyone interested in playing in the goals and Matt Marcopolus, Robbie Bugg events depending on their age as of scoreless despite many shots on goal. and two inches, a personal best, to relay of Bridget Keegan, Laura state championships or who would and Jamie Annese finding the back of the Jason LeFever was great in goal to go May 1: Under 18, 16, 14, 12 and 10 win the event for Westfield. Faulkner, Goncalves and Catherine like more information telephone the net. with excellent passing by Greg Kerian years old in singles, and in the under- The old record, set in 1983, was Engell grabbed first place in their Tournament Directors, Larry Bavly Sweeper Scott Garrity, assisted by and shots by Ernesto Cerimele. Jonathan 18 doubles events. 103 feet. event with a time of 10 minutes and at 654-9009 or they may stop at the Anthony Ottati, Jamie Kaxnilaw, Trevor Puleo showed his best stuff on defense. The seniors may play up to four Wolf, Adam Garrity, Nicholas Sblendorio The main Pulverizers were Patrick Shevlin The 4-by-8O0-meter relay team, 47.2 seconds. New Jersey Table Tennis Club, 226 age events depending on their age on and Bruce Smith, Jr., provided solid de- tops on offense helped by Robert Carreiro, consisting ofTerry Milanette, Sharon Although there were no overall North Avenue, Westfield any day December 31,1993: Over 40,50,60 fense. Sean Quinn, John Spreitzer and Russell Cambino, Karen McGuire and Suzy team scores, the girls were "very com- between 7 and 11 p.m. and 70 years old in singles and in the The second match of the day was a 3- Minio. Excellent defense was provided Kozub, also broke a school and meet petitive in their races" Hornish said Spectators may attend the champi- by GregCvetovich and Andrew Macleod. over-40 doubles events. Also, in trib- 3 draw between Team No. 3 and the "I have been involved in sports for onships at no charge. ute to the Township of Westfield Bi- Razorbacks. In the Intercity Division, the Hot Shots a long time and the most important Team No. 3, guided by rookie Coach Attendants Sought flattened the East Brunswick Chargers 4- thing that I see right now is a tremen- Jim Doyle, opened the scoring in the first 0. The Division No. 5 side kept the action For Town Tennis Weekend Golf minutes, but the Razorbacks overtook or in the Brunswick end for most of the dous pool of talent. There is a possi- match with excellent passing and drib- The Westfield Recreation Commis- bility of a really dynamic year," he Results blingskills. Jillian Koscielecki and Megan sion is seeking candidates for tennis added. Races Slated Reddington pulledoff a terrific give-and- attendant positions for the upcoming 1 ASH IROOK, latch Pliint ECHO LAKE, WntlitM go, leading to a goal. Goals were made by summer. PUBLIC NOTICE SIX, SIX, SIX: Flnl Sir I Ed Mori, Mtrk SWEEPS: Flight A: IChrll Hlonli 70, 7Mlk« Reddington, Caitlin McNelis and Kellie The position would begin Memo- Ckcolclll, Harry Walnermirt and Bill Risberg. Kelly 71. 3-John Espoilio 73. Fllghl »: I- Bill Mori- For April 23 SHERIFF'S SALE Scrond ant* Third Six: 1-oom SecAtello, Greg nlrtger, John Stirling 74. 3 Pate Ryon. Dan Lynch LaForge, two. rial Day weekend and continue SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PIwdhelltr, Mirlln Ltilltan and Phil Taback. IS. Flight C: I Nell V.nderblll 72. 2 Don WcGo CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SKINS; Holt I: D»rn Stcattllo. Holt l: f1Wnltrl through Labor Day. cWlci Efeirr. HoU'H. *» MiWihwv'Wcil.Jtv In Tamaques Outstanding midfietd play by Kern DOCKET NO. F-12450-91. 1 The position offers a flexible sched- Grfg PfcjtiDMIUr. li. '»,vi:lil. ••n n, v.,,.|., ^^^W^an TNW^stfisWRest^wftC.o*^ (JOWfo, Stephanie Heath, Annie Cossolinl CITIBANK NAPLAINr,lFR,va BASILIO J. JJii..'->G«01S:fDomS. , jion will host its Fourth Annual Five-, Jaftlle'Buteas'ahd Sarah Konzelman wal Plhn-oiAvQk.^ASiyfl^esup PH4TO AKA ' CI.Q5esriOPIN:IDougShteh«n. . nialchcd by strong defensive skills b^ tt)£ i opportunity to work outdoors BASILIO PINTO SINQLrET'Al. DEFEN- ' «»lTUS»Ol,$«tr«0li(ld MIXED: 1-Chrli and Marilyn Hlotl> mid EY Miler and One-Iv|i(|e pun J^un.on Sat- : SWEEPS: Saturday: Lower Couru: Flight during the summer. DANT. ' and Kolhtpcn Morrison 131. 7-Bob flnd Betty LHI urday, April 23, at Tamaques Park in KrlstinaEide,' Lindsay Pennella and A: (David Roicoa 74. 1-John Hunfkt K Yntir- and John and Judy Stirling 139. 3 George and Amanda Wells. Lauren Bianco excelled This job is suited for retirees look- CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, day: Upper Couru: Flight A: VGaorga Heddy Jr. Marilyn Yarbcnel and Dealer Force and Glnny Westfield. DATED FEBRUARY 1, 1994 FOR SALE OF 71 (milch of cardll. l-Wllllam Wight 71. J-IVIan Eqeno! 110. in the goal saving big lime on a break ing forsupplemental income and high Bareloot 71. Flight •: VRIchird trldgtwalar I* Proceeds from the event will go to away. school students looking for asummer MORTGAGED PREMISES. 2Wllllam Franklin 11, J-Jonph«o'inu n. Lo«ar By virtue of the above-stated writ of Course: Flight A: 1-Jack McVlcktr 71. t-Sklc Ha- benefit drug- and alcohol-free pro- The second week of the season for the job. execution to mo directed I shall expose Inhard It. ) Lou Tola 71, FllgW B: I-Kennath wag- PUINFIELD. EtllM grams. Division No. 5 Spirit was marked by a For more information, please tele- for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In ntr 7a (match «l cardll, 1-Jon Harrington 71. SKINS: Grout Hole! 7 1 II: Scott Van Why. first-place finish in the Monroe Town- 3-Alan Paarca 77. • • Moll 12: Nick alondl. Holt 13: Richard Mllllgan. The event will begin with the One- phone 789-4080, or stop by and pick the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, TWO B*LL: Upp«r Couru: I-Halgt. cunday Hole IS: Rich Stembergar. Nel: Hole 4: Ron Mile Fun Run at 9 a.m. followed by ship Kick-Off Festival. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 11TH and Gaorga Haddy »lu» lavan. Lowar Count: Schlemmer. Hull ! Bill DtVrlai. Hole 7: Scoll Van up an appl ication on the first floor of DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In Why. Hola II: Lou VMino. Hole II: Nick elMidl. theFive-Milerat9:3Oa.m. ' IKennalh Waonar and Robart Trtbui plut Us. Outstanding defense came from Brian the Municipal Building at 425 East the afternoon of said day. COUPLES: Uppar Couru: IMr. and Mr. Hull II: Clilo Martin. The entry fee is $8 for the five- The Judgment amount Is $190.990.84. Donald Oannar and Mr. and Mn. Oavltf Law- MIXED C0MBIHEO POINTS: 1-Roo.er and Schiller, Dom DeStefano and Matt Broad Street. rence «S. Lowar Counr 1-Mr. and Mr. Frank Dal- Janet Swanson and Rocque and Dorothy psmea miler and $4 for the fun run. Schiable to stop the opposition cold. The Property to be sold Is located In the: City aney and Mr. and Mrt. Atan Bowel *4. 121 pti. 2 Bill and Nina Will and Tom and Sandra Fees forthose registering after April No man is more cheated than a selfish of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of KELLER CUP OUALIFIER: J«ck McVlckfr Wooster 9a pit. offensive power came from J. T. mon. New Jersey. 15willbe$IOand$5,respectfully.T- DclMauro, Howard Smith and Andrew Premises commonly known as: 638 Park Signups Scheduled shirts will be issued to the first 200 Elko. The weekend finale was a fantastic Henry Ward Beecher Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Bandits Take Measure registrants, 2-2draw versus a stubborn Hillsborough Tax Lot No. 1599, Block No. 10. For Track Meet squad. Brian Larkin capped the scoring PUBLIC NOTICE Dimensions: (approximately) 44 feet x OfPla.nfie.d4-l The race will feature a fast and flat 157 feet. The Scotch Plains Recreation Com- with a direct goal from outside the 18 in WESTFIELO PLANNING BOARD In Division No, Son April 17, though Iremcn- certified course with mile splits and Nearest Cross Street: 412 feet westerly • dously outslzcd, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Ban- mission, the Scotch Plains Optimist water stations. Limited parking and the last minutes of play. THE WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD from Elmora Avenue. d Us beat an older and physical PlalnfieW Hawk Club and Scotch Plains Police Ath- WILL MEET ON THURSDAY, APRIL 21, A full legal description of the property restroom facilities will be available. 1994 AT 7:30 PMINTHE COUNCIL CHAM- learn 4-1, Ran Dlnlzo scored first off a perfect letic League will sponsor a local PUBLIC NOTICE can be found In the Office of the Clerk and ' corner kick from Michael Miller, and Ryan Keogh Runners should come dressed to run. BERS ATTHE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 425 the Sheriff of Union County. struck In the second half with a left foot kick that Hershey Track Meet on Thursday, For a race application or informa- FANWOOD ZONINO EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW There Is due approximately the sum ol t squlbbed in Iht ten corner. Dustln Jefferson May 5, at 5:30 p.m. at the Scotch BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT JERSEYTOCONTINUETHE HEARING ON capped the Bandit scoring with two goals, lofting tion, please telephone the commis- $253,626.58 together with lawful Interest Plains-Fanwood High School Track Notice Is hereby given that the ZONING THE SITE PLAN APPLICATION TO CON- and costs. .. in Ihe first from Ihe right sfde. Co-captain Tony sion at 789-4080. STRUCT A SHOP RITE SUPERMARKET Bruno started (tie second wlih a nice pass which Field. Registration will end on Fri- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE BOR- There la a full legal description on file In Trophies will be awarded in the OUGH OF FANWOOD, after a public hear- AT 700 NORTH AVENUE EAST. Jefferson took f n from Ihe right side before scor- day, April 29. The rain date is Thurs- the Union County Sheriff's Office, ing with a sliding kick. following categories: First-, second- ing, granted approval to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- PLANS AND APPLICATION AREONFILE The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The^oshBoys/'halfbacksLcnofTaridWeKler, day, May 12. and third-place male and female fin- seph Clanclotta tor a variance to permit IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF this sale. ,, prowled Ihe mWlleld, picking off balls and send- Registrations must be made in the the erection of a first and second story THE PLANNING BOARD. 959 NORTH AV- RALPH FROEHLICH ing them forward with efficiency. Fullbacks EJ. ishers of the fun run; overall male and addition at 90 Hunter Avenue, Fanwood, ENUE WEST, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Sarldakl, Chris Zldonlk and Jeff Hensal, un- Recreation Office, 113 Park Avenue, SHERIFF female winners of the five-miler, and New Jersey being Lot 35 Block 28. AND MAY BE SEEN MONDAY THROUGH SCHWALL & BECKER, Attorney daunled by the larger Hawks, played aggressive FRIDAY, 8:30 AM TO 4:30 PM. .defense, blocking shots and snuffing potential Scotch Plains, and events will in- first-, second- and third-place finish- Documents pertaining to this applica- 80 Broadway breakaways, clude a 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, ers in each age group of the five- tion ars available for public Inspection at DOROTHY MUTH, SECRETARY P. O. Box 460 Ricky Flelssner subbed at goalkeeper and a400-yarddash,astandinglongjump Ihe Borough Hall during normal business WESTFI6LD PLANNING BOARD Hlllsdale, New Jersey 07642 miler. hours. 1T-4/21/94,The Leader Fee: $17.34 , turned In a sparkling performance, making six and a softball throw. Four registrants CH-7507B5 (WL) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clanclotta 4T-4/14.4/21, must sign up together in order to hold PUBLIC NOTICE 90 Hunter Avenue PUBLIC NOTICE 4/28 & 5/5/94 Fee: $161.16 100-yard relays. Age groups are 9- Notice Is hereby given that Ordinance Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Tennis Badges 10, 11-12 and 13-14, for both boys No. 94-05-R 1 T-4/21/94,Tha Times Fae:*16.32 SHERIFF'S SALE and girls. Birthdays must be as of AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEflSEY. PUBLIC NOTICE Now on Sale CHANCERY OIVISION, UNION COUNTY, December 31 of this year. ING THE ENTRY INTO A CON- PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE The Westfield Recreation Commis- TRACT WITH THE TOWN OF DOCKET NO. F-4358-89. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Local winners will be eligible to sion has begun selling tennis mem- WESTFIELD SHERIFF'S SALE CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. compete in theDistrict Hershey Meet was passed and adopted on the second vs. FRANCISCO FALCONE AND MARIE E. berships for the 1994 tennis season. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-12346-S3. scheduled for Thursday, June 2, at 6 and final reading at Ihe Regular Meeting of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. RALCONEHIS WIFE ET ALS, DEFENDANT. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE The fees are as follows: p.m. The rain date for the district the Mayor and Council of the Borough of DOCKET NO, F-3O9-92. AND IN THE SECOND PLACE TO DE- CORPORATION. A CORPORATION OF Non- Fanwood held on APRIL 13, 1994. CITICORP MORTGAGE INC., PLAINTIFF FENDANT, ATLANTIC FEDERAL FINAN- THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, meet is Thursday, June 12. Eleanor McGovern vs. JEAN F. BRUN AND MARIE BRUN ET CIAL SERVICES THE SUM OF $34,796.79 PLAINTIFF vs. JORGE ACOSTA ET ALS. Resident Resident Borough Clerk ALS, DEFENDANT. MORE OR LESS, PLUS INTEREST. DEFENDANT. Family $35 $70 PUBLIC NOTICE 1T-4/21/94,TheTlme3 Fee: $12.24 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. Adult-1B years old and over $25 $50 Notice Is hereby given that at a regular DATED FEBRUARY 23. 1994 FOR SALE DATED FEBRUARY 23. 1994 FOR SALE DATED JANUARY 31. 1994 FOR SALE OF OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Junior-13 lo 17 years oi ag« $7 $14 meeting ol the Township Council or the PUBLIC NOTICE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue ol the above-stated wrii ol By virtue ot the above-stated writ of Twelve years old and under $5 $10 dayevenlng, April 12,1994, an Ordinance SCOTCH PLAINS execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose Senior Clllzen and Guest Fee • $5 $5 entitled: BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. In for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In for sale by public vondue, In ROOM 207. in For more information, please tele- AN ORDINANCE SUPPLE- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City ot Elizabeth, the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. phone the Recreation Office at 789- MENTING AND AMENDING meeting ol the Zoning. Board of Adjust- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 11TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 11TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 4TH SUBSECTIONS 2-25.6 AND 2- ment ot the Township ot Scotch Plains on DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In DAY OF MAY A.D.. 1994 at two o'clock In 4085. 2S.7 OF SECITON 2-28 EN- APRIL 7, 1994, the following decisions ot the afternoon of said day. the afternoon of said day. the afternoon of said day. TITLED "FEES FOR SER- the Board ware memorialized: The Judgment amount Is $142,792.66. The Judgment amount Is $186,021.03. The judgment amount Is $156,389.92. David Sprague VICES" OF CHAPTER II EN- Granted temporary permis- The property to be sold Is located In the The property to be sold Is located In the The property lo be sold Is located In the TITLED "ADMINISTRATION" sion for an additional year to BOROUGH Qf ELIZABETH In the County of CITY of ELIZABETH, In the County of City of Elizabeth In the County of Union Makes the Saves OF THE QENERAL ORDI- VINCENT CHUN for the opera- UNION, and the State of New Jersey. UNION, and the State of New Jersey. and the State of New Jersey. NANCES OFTHETOWN3HIP tion of a karate school at the Commonly known as: 1019 ANNA Commonly known as: 851 MONROE Commonly known as: 838 Bayway Av- Westfield sophomore David OF SCOTCH PLAINS premises located at 505 STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY enue. Elizabeth, Now Jorsey. Sprague, a member of the lacrosse was duly passed on second and final read- TERRILL ROAD, SCOTCH 07201. 07201-1642. Tax Lot No. In Block No. (known as tax team at Ohio Wesleyan University in ing. PLAINS (BLOCK 301, LOT 4) Tax Lot No. 210 In Block No. 8. Tax Lot No. 12-1193. account no. 4-152). with certain conditions and Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Delaware, Ohio, made seven saves in TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Dimension of Lot: Approximately 50 feet Barbara Rlepe stipulations. mately) 100.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet mately) 147.32 leetwlde by 118.04 leet wide by 235 feet long. the first three quarters duringa recent Township Clerk Granted permission to long. long. Nearest Cross Street Situated at a point 22-6 victory of his team over 1 T — 4/21/94,The Times Fee:$i9.3B NORMAN GRECO to retain the Nearest Cross Street: situated on the Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the on the southwesterly sideline of Bayway Wittenberg University of Springfield, free-standing sign at trie pre- NORTHEASTERLY side ol ANNA STREET, SOUTHEASTERLY side of MONROE AV- Avenue distance approximately 463 feet 1 mises located at 2566 351.00 feet from the SOUTHEASTERLY ENUE, 41.00 feet from the SOUTHWEST- northwesterly from Its Intersection with Ohio. PUBLIC NOTICE PLAINFIELD AVENUE, SCOTCH Side of CATHERINE STREET. ERLY side of FANNY STREET. the northwesterly sideline of Grler Avenue. Notice Is hereby given that at a regular PLAINS (BLOCK 6901, LOT 32) There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of meeting of the Township Council ol the with certain conditions and $159,172.63 together with lawful Interest $284,093.53 together with lawful Interest $166,329.28 together with lawful Interest Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- stipulations. and costs. and costs. and costs. day evening. April 12.1994, an Ordinance Granted permission to There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on tile In There Is a full legal description on file In entitled: JEROME and LUCIA HINES to the Union County Sheriff's Office. Ihe Union County Sheriff's office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND construct an addition atthe pre- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the rlghtto adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SALARYORDINANCENO.93- mlsos located at 3 KAREN this sale. Ihls sale. this sale. 24 ADOPTED JULY 13, 1083 COURT, SCOTCH PLAINS RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH ESTABLISHING SALARIES (BLOCK 14508, LOT 22) con- SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF AND WAOES FOR CERTAIN trary to side-yard setback re- SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH), Attorney SHAPIRO S. KREISMAN (CH), Attorney FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES quirements and with certain Trlpointe Building Trlpointe Building Attorney was duly passed on secondandflnalreed- conditions and stipulations. Suite 420 Suite 420 7 Century Orlve The first ship to cross the Ing. Linda M. Lies 457 Haddonllold Road 457 Haddonfleld Road Suite 201 Atlantic Ocean under steam TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Secretary to the Cherry Hill. New Jersey O80O2 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 Parslppany. New Jersey 07054 Barbara Rlepe Zoning Board ot Adjustment CH-750783 (WL) CH-750781 (WL) CH-7507S3 (WL) power alone was the Sirlus, Township Clerk Township of Scotch Plains 4T-4/14.4/21, 4T-4/14.4/21, 4T-4/7.4.14. launched by Great Britain In 1 T-4/21/94,Tha Times Fee:$15.30 1 T —4/21/94, The Times Fee:$32.13 4/2B& 5/5/94 Fee: $163.20 4/28 S. 6/5/94 Fee: $175.44 4/21 8. 4/28/94 Fee: $169.32 1838. Page 16 Thursday, April 21,1994 Mrs. Carr at United National Ends Long Career in Banking

Mrs. Jean D. Carr, Senior Vice Her entry into the business world President and Director of Human in a secretarial capacity in 1944 soon Resources at United National Bank led to administrative positions in per- of Plainfield, will retire on May 1 sonnel with Minerals and Chemicals after a 30-year financial career. in Menlo Park, Personnel Service Bora in Brooklyn, Mrs. Carr lived Employment Agency in Plainfield, in North Plainfield and Somerville Ethicon, Inc. in Somerville and before moving to Plainfield in 1950. Daystrom, Inc. in Murray Hill. She has beena resident of Whitehouse Mrs. Carr joined United National Station since 1989. Bank as Personnel Director in 1964. Mrs. Carr is a graduate of North She was elected Assistant Cashier in Plainfield High School, Drake Sec- 1968, Assistant Vice President in 1975 retarial College and American Man- and Vice President in 1980. Her ap- agement Association courses in New pointment as Senior Vice President YorkCity and Philadelphia. Mr. Can- and Director of human Resources also pursued a 12-year course of study took place in 1988. at the Rathbun Conservatory & Fine Long active in professional and Arts Institute. community affairs, Mrs. Carr was SHOW ANDTKIJ.?...navld Trisler, Austin Conti, Alex Krupp, Allison Fleder and Samuel Fleder from the Westfield "Y" play atop a piece of heavyequipment honored by the Young Women's provided by the Conti Companies of South Plainfleld.The company Is providing Christian Association of Plainfield the equipment to the Kids Expo at Raritan Exposition Center as part of a "hands Laser Show and North Plainfield in 1986 and cur- on" activity for the children. rently serves on the organization's To Be Given Tribute to Women and Industry Man- agement Forum and Career Options At Trailside Program. PLEA FOR HELP...MISS Miki Miner, Vice President of the Weslfleld Rescue She was alsoaTrusteeof the Union Trailside Nature and Science Cen- Squad and the Officer In charge of the 1994 Fund Drive, asks all Westfleld ter at Coles Avenue and New Provi- County Council on Alcoholism, is a residents, "Please contribute generously to the squads annual appeal for funds." dence Road, Mountainside premiere charter member of the Society of a new planetarium show on Sunday, human Resources Management and April 24, at 3:30 p.m., and at 7:30 is active with Financial Women In- A PLEA FOR HELP p.m. on Wednesday, April 27. ternational. Laser Earth, a laser light concert She has served on the Human Re- "under the stars" will feature elec- sources Committee as an Insurance Squad Hasn't Reached Goal tronic, rock, pop and alternative mu- Fund Board Member with the New sic with a common theme, our planet Jersey Bankers Association. Earth. For This Year's Fund Drive Ihe jealous are troublesome to others, committee to explore the feasibility Those attending this Earth Day The Westfield Volunteer Rescue bul formed/ to (fiemse/vel. of replacing our oldest ambulances, celebration will get the latest infor- Squad, which is funded solely from WiWom r«w but we can't do it without the help of mation about the Greenhouse Effect, private donations, has not yet reached all the residents of Westfield." the problem of ozone depletion and its 1994 fund drive goal. The rescue ways in which people can help. Six Students Cited squad has sent a second fund drive "We pride ourselves," continued Miss Leitner, "on always being there InadditiontotheZ^zserfiVirt/tshow, letter to all residents of the town, for you, and we would like to always Ecstatic AboulEclipses will be shown By Providence College aski ng every resident who has not yet be there for you, but we can't do it at 2 p.m. on April 24 in order to given to the rescue squad's fund drive Five town residents and one from without your support. We have to SIGNING ON...\VcslfteM Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. officially prepare audiences for the upcoming to use this opportunity to make a Scotch Plains have been named to the know we are on your list of organiza- proclaims Sunday, April 24, as Kids Expo Day. The day will provide elementary solar eclipse on Tuesday, May 10. donation. and preschool age children a hands-on day of exploration in science, music and Dean's List for the fall semester of tions you feel are worthwhile, and we Ecstatic About Eclipses also will the arts. Looking on at the signing ceremony, left to right, are: Mrs. Joyce 1993 at Providence College in Provi- Miss Miki Leitner, Vice President cannot stress enough that we have no be presented every Sunday in April, Yarusi, Steering Committee Co-Chairman; Stanley Kaslusky, Executive Direc- dence, Rhode Island. of the Westfield Rescue Squad, and fund-raising budget. Every publicity May and June, at 2 and 3:30 p.m., tor of the Wcslfield "Y;" Miss Lisa Christian, Assistant Executive Director of The students and their majors are: the officer in charge of this year's release, every letter, everything is except on April 24. there will be no WESTflELO the Westfield "Yj" Mayor lloothe, seated; Mrs. Nancy Rosenthal, Steering fund drive, explained it has been go- done by volunteers. There is no over- Committee Co-Chairman, and Richard Corman, Executive Director of the UnKH 3:30 show. head here. So you at least know all Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey. Aldon McEmrnty o< e3S Nornun PlKi ing on for a month, but the squad has The shows are open to the public, EllnMh C^tno of 9 Wychvftw Drtvt not yet reached its 1994 goal. "We your donations are going towards the ages 6 years old and older. Tickets William Mclntyrt of 20 Mtltn Lint don't know why," said Miss Leitner, maintenance and upkeep of your Mvtitlng may be purchased at the door for Mvg "that only a small percentage of the squad. It's money donated in your JulHt McCloy ol 409 noinokt Road $2.75 per person and $2.35 for senior residents of Westfield respond to our town that stays in your town, for the Hands-On Experiences citizens. HtthrHH/ t Ann* LMQM of 922 rorttt Avmut appeal for, donations. We are asking good of you, your family, your visi- For more information, please tele- SCOTCH PLAINS again — those people who haven't tors and your neighbors. This is our phone 789-3670. contributed—please reconsider how once a year appeal. If we don't make Feature of Kids Expo Mtllut Conroy of 4 AHtriby Lin* vital we are, and how necessary we it, we won't make it through the year," The Raritan Exposition Center in To be named to the list a student kinds of crafts booths. There will also Quick Chek Manager are to the community of Westfield. she emphasized. Edison is Ihe location for the Sunday, must maintain a cumulative average be outdoor exhibits allowing chil- To those that have already contrib- April 24, Kids Expo. This site pro- of 3.25 or higher with no grade lower dren to explore an ambulance, a fire Will Receive Award uted so generously, we sincerely ap- The Westfield Rescue Squad is an vides over 80,000 square feet of space than C. Agrade of B at the college is truck, a concrete truck a milk truck Community Access will thank out- preciate their support." all-volunteer organization serving the which will be housing over 100 ex- and a fire safety house. standing educators, volunteers, em- equal to 3.0. Town of Westfield, and one of the hibits and booths providing a wide Tickets are $4 per person and chil- ployers, healthcare and social work- "This year, in addition to raising few resident squads in the State of range of participatory activities for dren under 2 are admitted without ers and businesses for making life Freedom is not procured by a full money to pay for Ihe cost of provid- New Jersey. Tax deductible contribu- enjoyment of what i$ desired, bul by preschool and elementary age chil- charge. better for people with disabilities at ing round-the-clock emergency ser- tions can be made to the Westfield controlling that desire. dren...... Forfurther information, please call the 10th annual awards.night.cer- vice," Miss Leitner said, "the rescue Volunteer Rescue Squad, 335 i ..'(!'• I blM|..-iV/,.:.•»•.. I li A few representative - booths are 889-8800or233-2700, Extension No. emony oj) Thursday, May 12, at the Mtquad has appointed an ambulance Watterson Street, Westfield, 07090. microcomputers, sponsored by Boise 320. Gran Centurions in Clark. Computer, face painting, karate and The exposition is the joint project Among those receiving commu- gymnastics booths, live tropical ani- of the Westfield "Y" and the Jewish nity awards will be Kevin Rose, the mals booth, sponsored by the New- Community Center of Scotch Plains. District Manager of Quick Check. Craft Market at Armory ark Museum; seeing eye dogs and all He is in charge of stores in Westfield and Scotch Plains. Is Weekend Town Feature Cat Adoption, Yard Sale Informally known as the world's Craft Market on Friday, April 22, foremost shopper, Miss Joan Ham- from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. During her burg, the radio personality, will be appearance, visitors will be able to Slated to Help Animals the guest of honor at the Westfield meet the popular radio personality and be eligible to win a variety of People for Animals, a non-profit, April 23, starting at 9 a.m. and lasting prizes. all-volunteer animal welfare organi- to 5 p.m. at 125 Meadowbrook Road, Worker Injured A series of drawings for artists zation serving Essex, Middlesex and off of Hobart Gap Road, in work totaling $3,000 will take place Union Counties, is sponsoring a yard Livingston, please call 1-201-751- At Echo Lake on Friday evening. Miss Hamburg sale with over 100 items on Saturday, 2403 for information. All proceeds A maintenance worker at Echo will announce the winners. Among from the event will be used directly to Lake Country Club in Westfield- the top prizes will be a $500 music PUBLIC NOTICE help homeless animals. The raindate Mountainside caught his hand in stand by Miss Roberta Ell iott, a $300 is April 30. Public Notice Is hereby given that a reso- NEEDS A FRIEND.This Is one of the the blades of a power rotary lawn Paul Miller rocking chair and a $400 lution as follows was passed and adopted A cat adoption fair is also sched- Richard Rothbard puzzle box. The by the Council ol the Town of Westfield at many cats in need of homes. Help sup- mower on Tuesday. a meeting thereof held April 12, 1994. uled for Sunday, May l.from 11 a.m. port People for Animals by attending Captain John Duelks, Lieuten- drawing is designed to encourage Joy C. Vreeland until 3 p.m .at the People for Animals the yard sale on Saturday, April 23. ant John W. Morrison and Firemen artists sales during the early evening. Town Clerk Low Cost Spay/Neuter Clinic, 433 Richard Green and Bruce Millerof The greater the value of the pur- The Elliott music stand RESOLUTION Hillside Avenue, Hillside. For infor- so long," a spokesman for the group chases thegreater the chances of win- the Westfield Fire Department re- Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 WHEREAS, there exists a need for spe- mation, please call 355-6374 or 789- said. ning. cialized medical services for the adminis- sponded and dismantled the mower p.m. Weekend passes cost $6. Chil- 0725. "Many adult cats are desper- "Rememberto spay and neuteryour tering of the hepatitis B vaccinations In so they could insert a tool into the Now in its sixth year, the spring dren 10 and under are admitted free. ately in need of homes. Please open pets to prevent the problem of un- accordance with PEOSHA standards; and mower and cut a rod inside the Westfield Craft Market has become a Group discounts are available for WHEREAS, funds are available for this your hearts and homes to them. Some wanted animals and the misery that it implement to free the man's hand, tradition among area art collectors purpose: and parties of 10 or more. of them have been living in cages for causes. Be a responsible caring pet reports Captain Duelks. and interior decorators. Visitors will WHEREAS, such a service Is a profes- owner," he said further. Parking is free, and the Westfield sional service as defined In the Local Pub- find homedecorating items as well as Armory, located at 500 Rahway Av- lic Contracts Law and does not require PUBLIC NOTICE functional items with an artistic flair. enue, is barrier-free for the handi- competitive bids: and PUBLIC NOTICE The market is open Friday, Satur- WHEREAS, the Town of Westfield pre- ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL PUBLIC NOTICE capped. For more information and viously entered Into a contract with Omni Take notice that application has been TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS SHERIFF'S SALE day and Sunday, April 22 to 21. Show directions, please call 1-201-538- Med Inc. to administer such vaccinations made to the Township Council for the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. hours are Friday, 5 to 9 p.m., and 6720. which Omni Med has refused to perform Township of Scotch Plains for a place-to- meeting of the Township Council of the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, at the price quoted: and place transfer (expansion of premises) to Township of Scotch Plains, held In the DOCKET NO. F-9S31-93. PUBLIC NOTICE WHEREAS, subsequent to this refusal, Seymour's, Inc. for premises located at Council Chambers In the Municipal Build- BANK ATLANTIC, PLAINTIFF vs. PUBLIC NOTICE the Board of Health of the Town of West- 2376 North Avenue, Scotch Plains, New ing of said Township on April 12, 1994, REYNERES TERRONES ET ALS. DEFEN- SHERIFF'S SALE field solicited quotations from other per- Jersey 07076 of the Plenary Retail Con- thare was introduced, read for the first DANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE sons offering said services and have de- sumption License No. 2016-33-O12-<502 time, and passed on such first reading, an CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, termined that the lowest price they were heretofore Issued to Seymour's, Inc.. trad- amendmentto TownshlpOrdlnance num- DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1994 FOR SALE DOCKET NO. F-3065-93. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. able to obtain was that of Or. Ronald M. Ing as Charlie Brown's for the premises ber 91-7, a copy whereof Is printed below; OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN DOCKET NO. F-13713-91. Frank, M.D. located at 329 Greenbrook located at 2376 North Avenue, Scotch and that said Township Council did there ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER A USA VISION MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plains. New Jersey 07076. By virtue of the above-stated writ of Road. Greenbrook. New Jersey, and rec- and than fix the staled meeting of said execution to me directed I shall expose CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF vs. MICHAEL PLAINTIFF vs. EDNER DAROUT ET AL ommend that a contract for this service be The names and residences of all offic- Township Council to be held on the for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, tn VILLANE, ET AL DEFENDANT. DEFENDANT. awarded to him; and ers and all directors who have no other evening of Tuesday, April 26,1994 begin- the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, WHEREAS, as the Local Public Con- named office, and the nanriBs and resi- ning at 8:30 PM In the Township Council New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1BTH DATED FEBRUARY 14. 1994 FOR SALE DATED FEBRUARY 10. 1994 FOR SALE tracts Law requires that the resolution . dences of ad stockholders holding more Chambers, or any time and place to which DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. engaging a physician for professional than ten percent of any stock of said cor- a meeting for the further consideration of the afternoon of said day. By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of such amendment shall from time to time services without competitive bids must poration Is as follows; The judgment amount Is $18,046.01. execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose be publicly advertised. be adjourned, and all persons Interested for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. In for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In Charlie Brown's, Inc. The property consists of the land and all NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED wilt be given an opportunity to be heard the Court Hous'e. In the City of Elizabeth. the Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth. 120 West 45th Street concerning such amendment the buildings and structures on the land In by the Town Council of the Town of West- the city of Elizabeth. County of Union and New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH field as lollows; New York, New York. 10036 The said amending ordinance as intro- DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In Stockholder State of New Jersey. 1. A contract be awarded to Ronald duced and passed on first reading as Block No. 01. Lot No. 0326. the afternoon of said day. the afternoon of said day. M. Frank, M.D. whose address Is Fortunato Valenti aforesaid is In the following verbiage: The legal description Is: Which are more The judgment amount is $209,963.25. The Judgment amount Is $ 148,450.06. 328 Greenbrook Road, 5 North Road AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND particularly known, designated and distin- The property to be sold is located In the The property to be sold Is located in the Greenbrook, New Jersey 08812, at Oyster Bay Cove, New York 11771 ORDINANCE NO. 91-7 SEC- guished as Lots No. 36 and 38 In Block No. Town of Westfield In the County of Union. City of Elizabeth In ihe County of Union, the rate of $33.93 per Injection for President and Director TION 6 ADOPTED ON MARCH 66 as laid down on a certain map entitled, State of New Jersey. New Jersey. three lnjectionstotallng$101.79per 26, 1991 BY INCLUDING THE Phillip Ratner "Map of the New Manufacturing. Town of Commonly known as: 418 West Broad Commonly known as: 450 East Jersey employee for vaccines, syringes FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL Elizabeth, New Jersey"; now filed in the Street, Westfield, New Jersey. Street. Elizabeth. New Jersey. administration, record keeping and 6854 Crest Road LANGUAGE: "ANY GRANT Tax Lot No. 21 In Block 2512. Tax Lot No. 03 H In Block No. 3. Rancho Palos Verdes, California Register's Office of the County of Union as notification, in connection with such MONIES OB CONTRIBUTIONS Map No. 37-0. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 61 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 vaccinations. 90274 FROM DEVELOPERS OR Director Being the same premises conveyed to feet wide by 144 feet long. feet wide by 100 feet long. 2. This contractls entered into without BUILDERS RECEIVED FORTHE the Grantor herein by Deed from Secre- Nearest Cros3 Street: Situate on the Nearest Cross Slreet: Situate on the competitive bidding as a profes- Suteo Takamura PURPOSE DESCRIBED IN SEC- tary of Housing and Urban Development, northwesterly side of West Broad Street southwesterly side of East Jersey Street, sional service under the provisions 19502 Linda Drive TION 3 HEREOF SHALL BE AP- of Washington, D.C., dated June 12, 1979 214.05 feet from the southerly side of distant 150 feet from the southeasterly of the Local Public Contracts Law Torrance, California 90503 PLIED EITHER TO DIRECT PAY- and recorded June 1B, 1979 In Deed Book South Avenue side of Fifth Street. because It is being performed by a Assistant Secretary and Director MENT OF THE COST OF THE 3184, Page 901 In the Union Register's There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of recognized professional licensed PURPOSEORTOPAYMENTOF Richard Slocklnger Office. $220,437.10 together with lawful Interest $165,654.22 together with lawful Interest and regulated by law, THE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED and costs. and costs. 10 Old Chester Drive Premises known as 126-128 Magnolia 3. A copy of this resolution shall be PURSUANT TO THIS ORDI- There Is a full legal description on file In Parslppany, New JerSBy 07054 Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. There Is a full legal description on file In published In THE WESTFIELD NANCE. THE AMOUNT OF OB- the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's office. Vice President and Treasurer LIGATIONS AUTHORIZED BUT. There Is due approximately the sum of LEADER as public notice of the ac- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn NOT ISSUED HEREUNDER $19,674.07 together with lawful Interest tion taken In accordance with Laurence B.Jones and costs. this sale. this sale. N.J.S.A, 40A:11-5. 7 Euclid Place SHALL BE REDUCED TO THE RALPH FROEHLICH EXTENT THAT SUCH FUNDS There Is a full legal description on file in RALPH FROEHLICH 4. The contract between the Town of Montclalr, New Jersey 07042 SHERIFF ARE SO USED." me Union County Sherllfs Office. SHERIFF Westfield and Ronald M. Frank M.D. Secretary The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & shall consist of this resolution, and Objections, If any. should be made Im- NOW, THEREFORE, BE AND IT IS this sale. ACKERMAN, Attorney ACKEHMAN, Attorney the written proposal from Dr. Ronald mediately In writing to; Barbara Rlepe. HEREBY ORDAINED by the Township RALPH FROEHLICH 1955 Springfield Avenue 1955 Springfield Avenue M. Frank dated March 24, 1994. Township Clerk. Township of Scotch Council of the Township of Scotch Plains SHERIFF P. O. Box 307 P. O. Box 307 5. Expenditure of funds shall be Plains. that this ordinance shall take effect In the SALVATORE L. BORRELLI. Attorney Maplewood. New Jersey 07040 Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 charged to Board of Health other Seymour's, Inc. manner prescribed by law. 986 McBrlde Avenue 1-201-763-7788 1-201-763-7788 expenses. 1993 budget and the d/b/a Charlie Brown'3 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 File No. XCS-28722 File No. XCX-26279 treasurer has certified to the avail- 12O West 4Blh Street BARBARA RIEPE CH-7508O0 (WL) CH-750809 (WL) CH-750796 (WL) ability of such funds. New York, New York 10036 Township Clerk 4T-4/21.4/28, 4 T-4/21.4/28, 4T-4/21.4/2B, 1 T — 4/21 /94, The Leader Fee: $59.67 1T-4/14&4/21/94, The Times Fee:$93B4 1 T — 4/21/94. The Times Foe: $45.90 5/5i 5/12/94 Fee:$iai.ie 5/5 &5/12/94 Fee:$165^4 5/5 & 5/1 2/94 Fee: $163.20 Thursday, April 21,1994 Page 17 Adult School Ends Semester Jefferson School Fun Night Slated For Next Friday With Cooking, Day Trips The Jefferson School Parent- ents. Teacher Organization of Westfield A wide variety of prizes will be In the closing weeks of the West- visit the home and studio of Ben will host its annual "Fun Night" on awarded such as goldfish, matchbox field Adult School spring curricu- Solowey, tour the James Michener Friday, April 29, from 5 to 9 p.m. at cars and children's jewelry. A raffle lum, students may register for two Art Museum and visit the furniture Jefferson School, 1200 Boulevard, prize will also be awarded. new cooking classes and two new studio of woodworker George Westfield. A moonwalk ride will be in opera- day trips. Nakashima. The outing includes This fun event will feature a vari- tion throughout the eveni ng and pizza, Mrs. Suzanne Landry will intro- lunch at Odettes, overlooking the ety of games, contests and simple hot dogs and other refreshments will duce cooks to modern, healthful, de- canal in New Hope. crafts suitable for kindergartners be available. Tickets for this event licious recipes. "Guilt Free Desserts" "West Point," Saturday, May 7, is a through fifth graders and their par- will be available at the door. on May 2 will demonstrate five "proof bus trip departing from Roosevelt positive" recipes, which are sweet Intermediate School at 8:30 a.m. and without the addition of refined sugar. returning at 6:30 p.m. At the United Flowers, Ponds, History "For the Love of Beans" on May 9 States Military Academy, a local guide will feature the preparation of six will take trippers to Trophy Point, the dishes high in carbohydrate energy Cadet Chapel, Buffalo Soldiers Field Are Adult School Topics and cholesterol-lowering fiber and and Mitchie Stadium. Luncheon at a "Spring Workshops with Flower Jones, will also be given April 25. low in cost. restored Japanese farmhouse will be The slide presentation will look back "Inside Bucks County's Art followed by a wine tasting tour of Power" invites crafters to celebrate ClAMlc Studio for 7Ti» Tlmmt spring at the Westfield Adult School. at some of the historic and architec- GIVING HER ALL...Margaret Cummings of the Scotch PUiiw-Finwood High World," Tuesday, May 3, is a bus trip Brotherhood Winery in tural gems that have disappeared from School Raiders Track Team goes for a mark In the broad jump during the April departing from Bradlees parking lot Washingtonville. Students may register for one, two or S meeting against Summit. three projects: "Cornhusk Flower Westfield. This is a free lecture, given in Clark at 8:15 a.m. and returning at Students may register for these in the public interest. classes or trips by calling the West- Arrangement," on Monday, April 25; approximately 5:45 p.m. In Bucks Students may register for these County, Pennsylvania, trippers will field Adult School Registrar at 232- "Tissue and Parchment Paper Flow- 4050. ers," on Monday, May 2, and "Papier classes by calling the Westfield Adult Mache and Lace Bouquet" on Mon- School Registrar at 232-4050, or by day, May 9. coining to Ihe main office of West- Army Band Concert Mrs. Marilyn Gettinger, a creative field High School from 6:30 p.m. on craft instructor, promises that each the evening of the class. class will produce a finished product No Longer Has Tickets with the materials provided. PUBLIC NOTICE "Garden Pond Construction" is a Rsaolutlon No. 303-94 All available tickets for the free representing the campaigns in which lecture by Craig Stock for do-it- Date Adopted: April 14. 1994 United.States Army Field Band con- the Army has participated since it yourselfers on April 25. Students will UNION COUNTY BOARD cert celebrating the Westfield Bicen- inception — from the Revolutionary learn how to construct and maintain a OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS tennial on Sunday, May 1, have been War to Desert Storm. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD garden pond in their own backyards. Public notice Is hereby given that the distributed, accordingtoAustin Sayre, In concert and on parade, this stan- Additional information on small wa- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- the Bicentennial Commission mem- dard always is found to the left of the terfalls, fish and water plant materi- ers has awarded a contract without com- ber in charge of the event. American flag. als will also be covered. petitive bidding as professional service or The United States Army Field The band has also produced an extraordinary, unspeciflable service pur- "Lost Westfield," a bicentennial suant to N J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). ThlB con- Band, the famous "Musical Ambas- album entitled We the People. presentation by Town Historian Ralph tract and the resolution authorizing It are sadors of the Army," will take part in available for public inspection Inthe office the celebration of the Bicentennial of of the Clerk of the Board. the Township of Westfield by per- AWARDED TO Negro Women to Hold Sign-On Computer Services, Inc.. 8725 forming a free public concert on May N. W. 18th Terrace, Suite 206, Miami, I at 5 p.m. in the Westfield High Florida 33172. School auditorium. Founders' Day Event SERVICES "We are asking those with tickets To market the Union County Register's The Union County Club of the NANBPWC, Inc., P. O. Box 2529, Office accounts receivable and property to be in their seats in the auditorium Plainfield, 07060-0529 or telephone Indexing software program nationally. by 4:45 p.m. because at 4:50 we will National Association of Negro Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs 668-8341. AMOUNT Ciwalc Studio lor Th» Tlmma allow people without tickets who are No funds appropriated. This Isan agree- AT THE CROSS ROADS...Chrls LaCosta of Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Is shown will hold its 21st Annual Founders' there to take any vacant seats," Mr. PUBLIC NOTICE ment which will produce royalties to the in action in the pole vault during the April S meet against theSummit HlUtoppers. County of Union based on a sliding scale. Sayre said. Day Luncheon at the Landmark Inn in Woodbridgeon Saturday, April 23, Rsaotutlon No. 314-S4 Donald J. Ludwlg Mr. Sayre noted all tickets had been at noon. Date Adopted: April 14, 1994 Clerk of the Board distributed by last week and the Bi- UNION COUNTY BOARD 1 T — 4/21/94, The Leader Fee: $24.99 centennial Commission had received A club spokesman announced four OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS scholarships and two book stipends NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD numerous inquiries for more. Public notice Is hereby given that the PUBLIC NOTICE The 115-member band and Sol- will be awarded lo six Union County lilt- 1 1 -J-IUGlllLtl UdllU UIIU OUI- di i. . i Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- SHERIFF'S SALE diers' Chorus, attired in the Army area graduating seniors ers has awarded a contract without com- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, petitive bidding as professional service or CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, dress blue uniform, is the official . The clubs highest award, the So- i tourinemusic-ilrenresentaliveoflhe Journer Truln Award, Will be pre- extraordinary, unspeciflable service pur- DOCKET NO. F-6235-93. sented to a retired New Jersey educa- CHRYSLER FIRST FINANCIAL SER- tract and the resolution authorizing It are KfuKidK5lrfO»tt -ntedtoaretiredNewJerseveducator. - suan,,oN.,s.A.40A:,,-5(,,,a,Th,scon- VICES CORPORATION, A DELAWARE available for public Inspection In the office CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. RODRIQO Jack H. Grogan, Jr., of Anson, Texas, Other awards to be presented in- of the Clerk of the Board. HERNANDEZ AND CARMEN its present Commander and Conduc- clude the Man of the Year award to SERVICES HERNANDEZ HIS WIFE. ET AL, DEFEN- tor. Eric G. Mason, a Detective in Renewal of Selected 1994 Insurance DANT. The concert is being co-sponsored Cranford and aWestfiekl resident. Policies. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. by the Westfield Bicentennial Com- AWARDED TO DATED JANUARY 6, 1994 FOR SALE OF For ticket information or donations, NDAA INSURANCE SERVICES, Lloyds/ MORTGAGED PREMISES. mission and Merck & Company, Inc. or journal advertisements, please Illinois Exchange/St. Paul By virtue of the above-stated writ of Other corporate and civic sponsors write;. Union County. Club, TYPE OF COVERAGE execution to me directed I shall expose ' ..' Lawyers Professional Liability tor sale, by putoll$yqncluft.ln ROOM 207, In are Merrill Lynch, Westfield Lumber °'-''f POLICY PtmOD and Home Center, The Westfield PUBLIC NOTICE the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, 5/1/94-95 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH Leader and the Westfield Chapters of Resolution NO. 2M-M I COST DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In the Sons of the American Revolution Date Adopted: April 14, 1994 $75,226.42 the afternoon of said day. and the National Society of the UNION COUNTY BOARD AWARDED TO The Judgment amount Is $56,873.55. Daughters of the American Revolu- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS HARTFORD INSURANCE CO. The property to be sold Is located In the NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD TYPE OF COVERAGE City of Elizabeth, County of Union and tion. Public notice Is hereby given that the Commercial Inland Marine Floater State of New Jersey. The band travels thousandsof miles Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- POLICY PERIOD It is commonly known as 5 Lowden each year on three majorconcerttours. ers has awarded a contract without com- 1/1/94-1/1/95 Street, Elizabeth. New Jersey. X petitive bidding as professional service or It is known and designated as Block 11. Classic Studio for The T7me« All tours are open to the public, free COST extraordinary, unspeciflable service pur- $111.00 Lot 615. SAFE LANDING...Tieshone Andrews or the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Track of charge. suant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11 -S( 1 )(a). This con- the dimensions are approximately 30 Team finishes the broad jump during the April 5 meet against Summit, which In almost 50 years and over tract and the resolution authorizing It are AWARDED TO feet wide by 123 feet long (irregular). was won by the township-hastd squad. available for public Inspection In the office TRAVELERS Nea est cross street: Situate on the east- 5,000,000 miles traveled, the band TYPE OF COVERAOE has performed concerts in all 50 states, of the Clerk of the Board. erly line of Lowden Street. 176.74 feet AWARDED TO Commercial Fire from the southerly line of Sayre Street. Canada, Mexico, the United King- Catherine Lordl-Cash,COTA, 161 Coun- POLICY PERIOD Prior llen(s): City Federal Savings Bank dom, Europe, India, the Far East and try Club Drive, No. 2, Union, New Jersey 1/1/94-1/1/95 -$14,456.47 as of 8/1/93. Central and South America. O70B3. CO8T There Is due approximately the sum of The band was organized by Gen- SERVICES $705.00 $60,550.56 together with lawful Interest eral Jacob L. Pevers in 1946 as the Providing Occupational Therapy Ser- AWARDED TO and costs. vices at Runnells Specialized Hospital. PRINCETON INSURANCE There Is a full legal description on file In Army Ground Forces Band, and given TIME PERIOD TYPE OP COVERAGE the Union County Sheriff's Office. its present name in 1950. From 4/16/94 to 12/31/94. Professional Liability The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Soldiers' Chorus, an integral AMOUNT POLICY PERIOD this sale. part of the band, is made up of 29 In an amount not to exceed $18,000.00. 4/1/94-4/1/95 RALPH FROEHLICH Donald J. Ludwlg COST SHERIFF highly-trained vocalists under the Clerk of the Board $8,769.60 STERN, LAVINTHAL. NORQAARO & direction of Lieutenant Colonel IT- 4/21/94. Ths Leader Fee:$24.4S DALY Attorney Michael D. Pyatt of Plainview, Texas. AWARDED TO Suite 220 PRINCETON INSURANCE 293 Elsenhower Parkway The band's concert repertoire is PUBLIC NOTICE TYPE OF COVERAOE Livingston, New Jersey 07039 designed to appeal to all audiences, Professional Liability CH-750B12(WL) Resolution No. 301-94 POLICY PERIOD offering classical, semi-classical and Date Adopted: April 14,1994 4T-4/21, 4/28, 4/1/94-4/1/95 5/5&5/12/94 Fee:$173.40 popular selections, choral arrange- UNION COUNTY BOARD COST ments, novelty numbers and military OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS $6,578.25 marches on each of its programs. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice Is hereby given that the AWARDED TO On its tours within the continental Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- PRINCETON INSURANCE SHERIFF'S SALE United States, the band has performed ers has awarded a contract without com- TYPE OF COVERAGE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, in the Hollywood Bowl, the Red petitive bidding as professional serviceor Professional Liability CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, Rocks Theater in Denver, extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pur- POLICY PERIOD DOCKET NO. F-2878-89. suantto N.J.S.A.4OA:11-5(1 )(a). This con- 4/1/94-4/1/95 RCR SERVICES INC. PLAINTIFF vs. Philadelphia's Robin Hood Dell, New tract and the resolution authorizing It are COST ALBERT L. ANTHONY ET ALS, DEFEN- Jersey's Garden State Arts Center, available for public Inspection In tha office $6,421.63 DANT. of the Clerk of the Board. the Hatch Shell in Boston, the San AWARDED TO CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, Francisco Opera House and the Ford AWARDED TO HARTFORD INSURANCE CO. DATED FEBRUARY 25, 1994 FOR SALE Auditorium in Detroit. Senlamln L. Llberatore, M.D.. 22-A Ce- TYPE OF COVERAGE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. dar Lane. Highland Park, New Jersey Group Business Accidental Death By virtue of the above-stated wrll of In New York's Carnegie Hall, the 08904. POLICY PERIOD execution to me directed I shall expose band was the first military band to SERVICES 4/1/94-4/1/95 for saleby public vendue, in ROOM 207, in present a full-dress concert. Providing weekend beeper and emer- COST the Court House, in the Oily of Elizabeth, gency coverage for the IPU Psychiatric $650.00 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH The band, as the musical voice of Staff as an on-call Associate Attending DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In ClasBlc Studio for Ths Tlmas AWARDED TO the Army, is authorized to carry and Physician at Runnells Specialized Hospi- HARTFORD INSURANCE CO. the afternoon of said day. IN THE LEAD...Membcrs or the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School Track tal. display the Army flag. TYPE OF COVERAGE The judgment amount is $99,238.45. Team take the lead in a heat of the mile race during the April 5 event against This banner bears 172 streamers TIME PERIOD Group Accidental Death and Excess ALL THAT TRACT,or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being In the Summit. The Raiders won 101-30. From 4/16/94 to 12/31/94. Medical City of Elizabeth. County of Union, and AMOUNT POLICY PERIOD State of New Jersey, more particularly Home Mortgages In an amount not to exceed $5,900.00. 4/1/94-4/1/95 Donald J. Ludwlg COST described as follows: Hearing Will Be Held Topic of Meeting Clerk of the Board $474.00 BEGINNING at a point In the northerly 1 T — 4/21/94, The Leader Fee: $26.52 line of Lafayette Street distant easterly The Union County Club of the AWARDED TO along the same 225 feet from the easterly On Paratransit Unit National Association of Negro Busi- HARTFORD INSURANCE CO. line of Madison Avenue; and running ness and Professional Women's Clubs PUBLIC NOTICE TYPE OF COVERAGE thence (1) North 29 degrees 44 minutes The Paratransit Unit of the Union The paratransit unit has been oper- will present Kenneth CarterofKenton Resolution No. 29704 Public Official Bond East 105 feet: thence (2) South 60 de- ating in a non-emergency, no-fee, Dale Adopted: April 14,1994 POLICY PERIOD grees 16 minutes East 25 leet: thence (3) County Department of Human Ser- Associates in East Orange, speaking South 29 degrees 44 minutes West 105 vices, will hold its annual public hear- curb-to-curb service since 1978, UNION COUNTY BOARD 6/28/94 - 6/28/95 on home mortgages. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS COST feet to said northerly line of Larayette ing at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April transporting the elderly, disabled and The Economic Committee is pre- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD $1,644.00 Street: and thence (4) along the line of 27, at the Elizabethtown Gas Co. on economically disadvantaged curb-to- Public notice Is hereby given that Ihe same North 60 degrees 16 minutes West senting this program to the commu- AWARDED TO 25 feet to the point and Place of BEGIN- Morris Avenue, Union. curb, to medical visits, employment, Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- CIGNA COMPANIES nity. It will take place today, Thurs- ers has awarded a contract without com- NING. This year's hearing will include education, nutrition sites, shopping day, April 21, at 8 p.m. at the National TYPE OF COVERAGE and social and recreational activities. petitive bidding as professional service or Short Term Disability BEING commonly known as 1079 the introduction of a proposed volun- Westminster Bank, Chestnut and extraordinary, unspeciflable sen/ice pur- POLICY PERIOD LAFAYETTE STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. tary donations program to the public, The unit has over 60 vehicles that Fourth Avenues in Roselle. suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11 -5(1 )(a). This con- 1 /1 /93 - 94, Council No. 8 — $61,050.00 one of several initiatives introduced operate through a network of five The public is invited. tract and the resolution authorizing it are 10/1 /93 - 94. CWA No. 1080 — BEING also known as Block 0900, Lot availabletorpubllclnspecllonlnthe olllce $19,800.00 09 on the Olficial Tax Map of the City of to increase revenue, because the community-based providers — of the Clerk of Ihe Board. Elizabeth, County of Union. New Jersey. paratransit system has entered a defi- Catholic Community Services, 10/1/93-94,Teamsters No. 102 — AWARDED TO $2,200.00 There Is due approximately the sum of cit situation, according to Union Plainfield Red Cross, Westfield Red Glenn M. Kaye. M.D.. 275 Northlleld Av- TOTAL COST $ 123.354.75 together with lawful Interest County Manager, Mrs. Ann Biiran. Cross, Summit Red Cross and Sum- enue, Apt. 29. West Orange, New Jersey $83,050.00 total and costs. "Our grant sources can no longer mit Area Gerontological Endeavors. 07052. There is a full legal description on file In SERVICES AWARDED TO the Union County Sheriff's Office. meet the expenses of operating or It is funded primarily with casino Providing on-call Associate Attending BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD The Sheriff reservestheright toad|ourn paratransit system," Mrs. Damn said. revenue funds as well as funds from Physician at Runnelts Specialized Hospi- TYPE OF COVERAGE this sale. "In lieu of reducing services to the Medicaid, Medicare, the Older tal. Health Benefits RALPH FROEHLICH elderly and disabled citizens, the do- American's Act and Peer Grouping, TIME PERIOD POLICY PERIOD SHERIFF From 4/15/94 to 12/31/94. 5/1/94-4/30/95 CARKHUFF S> RADMIN. Attorney nations program and other initiatives but funding has not kept pace with AMOUNT COST 598-600 Somerset Street will be implemented on Sunday, May operation costs. The population of the American In an amount not to exceed $4,000.00. $13,699,559.00 North Plalnlleld, New Jersey 07060 Donald J. Ludwlg 115. C" >» colonies—soon to be the United Donald J. Ludwlg CH-750B08(WL) States—In 1776 was lewer than Clerk of me Board Clerk of the Board 4 T-4/21, 4/28, Tlic prin- of prfatiicss in rr«pi>usiliilily. t T— 4/21/94,The Leader Fee: $24.99 1 T — 4/21/94, The Leader Fee: $96.39 5/5 8.5/12/94 Fee:$1B7.6B -Winston Churchill three million. Page 18 Thursday, April 21,1994 Teacher From West fie Id Veronica's Room Offering Sentenced for Selling Drugs Of Borough Philathalians A teacher and Westfield resident executed a search warrant on a house of dementia. The young man shows has been sentenced to prison for three suspected of being used as a drug The Philathalians production of years for peddling heroin and co- Veronica's Room by Ira Levin will depravity in'a whole new light. distributioncenteron Catherine Street Throughout the play, the naivete of caine in Elizabeth. in Elizabeth, Prosecutors said. open tomorrow, Friday, April 22, at the Carriage House on Watson Road the young woman, brought to life by According to investigators, the resi- "McAllister was among six sus- in Fanwood. This riveting thriller Mrs. Barbara Guidi of Scotch Plains, dent, Vanessa McAllister, was sell- pects taken into custody by authori- winds its way from a perfectly nor- draws us in and drives home moth- ing drugs for years to support her ties, who also seized a large quantity mal afternoon in 1973 through a laby- ers' warning to never talk to strang- own addiction to narcotics. of drugs at the location," they added. rinth of assumed characters to an ers. The charges cost McAllister her McAllister was apprehended again ominous evening in 1935. jobwiththeNewurkBoardiifKduca- • Directed by veteran Philathalian, October 24, 1993 after police ob- The characters of the man and the Mrs. Deborah Dreyer, Veronica's tion, where she had been a physical served her selling drugs along East education and health instructor since woman add a new chapter to the text Room will have 8:30 p.m. perfor- Grand Street, Elizabeth. mances on April 22, 23, 29 and 30 1977, according to the Union County Officers seized 16 glassine enve- Prosecutor's Office. and on May 7 and 8 and a 2:30 p.m. lopes of heroin and 40 vials of co- Tax-Free Investing matinee on Sunday, May 1. Superior Court Judge William L'E. caine. Wertheimer of Weslfield sentenced KEEPING GOODTIME...Showing the watch donated lo the Red Cross Annual Seminar Subject Reservations can be made by call- She was arrested again January 14 ing 322-8686. Tickets are $7 at the McAllister on April 8 to three years alter police observed her peddling Golf Outing, left to right, are Mrs. (Jail P. Moffctt, Executive Director of "Many individuals havefound their Westfield Red Cross; Robert Algarin of the Weslfield Jaycecs and Miss Ellen 1993 tax bill burdensome. Some have door and $6 for senior citizens. in prison and ordered the woman to narcotics on Catherine and Lafayette Ramer, owner of Martin Jewelers in Cranford. serve a minimum of one year before Streets. speculated that the recent drop in the The Philathalians are a depression- she is eligible for parole. She was caught wilh 17 vials of stock market was partly caused by era community theater club. Each McAllister pleaded guilty Decem- cocaine in her possession, the Pros- people having to sell financial assets year the club gives out a scholarship ber 22 to possessing cocaine with ecutors noted. Third Annual Golf Outing to pay taxes. In a continuing educa- a deserving local high school stu- dent. intent to distribute and possessing The Assistant Prosecutor said there tional effort Legg Mason will be hold- cocaine and heroin with intent to dis- was "never any evidence" McAllister, ing^ workshop on Tax Deferred and tribute wilhin 1,000 feet ol a school, who was suspended from her teach- Of Red Cross Is May 2 Tax Free Investing," stated a spokes- Rake and Hoe according to the Prosecutor's Office. ing job in October, sold drugs on any TheWestlield-MountainsideChap- years event is Martin Jewelers of man for the firm. "While awaiting sentencing, she school property, or that she sold nar- terof the American Red Cross will be Cranford. Miss Ellen Ramer, owner "By lowering the taxes on one's To Hold Plant Sale was arrested again on January 14 for cotics lo any students or children. holding the Third Annual Golf Out- of the store, has pledged a Rolex investments, April 15 may be easier Saturday, May 7, from 9 a.m. to 3 selling drugs for a third time," ac- "Just by virtue of the area in which ing on Monday, May 2, at the watch to be offered as one of the hole- to tolerate," he continued. The work- p.m. the Rake and Hoe Garden Club cordingtoAssistant Prosecutor, Miss she chose to sell her drugs put her Plainfield Country Club. The fund- in-one prizes. Martin Jewelers has shop is free and open to the general of Westfield will sponsor their an- Deborah A. White. withinlhe 1,000-foot drug-free school raiser is bei ng sponsored by (he West- lent their support to the golf outing public. It will be held at Legg Mason nual plant sale. McAllisterpleaded guilty on April zone," Miss White noted. field Jaycees. Local area support by since its first year and has continued Wood Walker, 203 Elm Street, West- It will take place at the corner of 8 to the new charges of possessing merchants and public has been one of its support with this prize. field, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April Elm and Walnut Streets at the West- cocaine with intent todistribute within lheie is no greater sorrow than to recall the main reasons this event has been For further information, please call 2S. The workshop will last approxi- field Board of Education parking lot. 1,000 feet of a school. o Uoppy time in the midst ol a successful fund-raiser, said a spokes- the Red Cross offices at 232-7090, mately one and a half hours. Perennials, annuals, vegetables, The defendant was first arrested wiotchcdness. man for the Red Cross Chapter. Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. For more information, please con- hanging baskets and "home growns" September 25, 1992, when police Donle Alighieri One of the major sponsors of this to 5 p.m. tact Rene Dierkes at 232-2686. will be on sale. SERVICES and GOODS Y0

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^^^^^^^^?^^^^x^^>^?»x»^^^^^x>^^?gs^^.^^^^ Thursday, April 21,1994 Page 19 Tri Deltas Will Conduct Recent Real Estate Spring Brunch The members and guests of the Westficld Alumnae Chapter of Delta TRANSACTIONS Delta Delta may attend a Spring Brunch at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 24, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Anne Gordon at 426 Washington Street. Mrs. Janet Mclnerny and Mr. Phyllis Ramage will assist the host- ess. On Wednesday, May 4, at noon the annual Pansy Brunch will be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Malcolm at 841 East Broad Street. Mrs. Ruth Scheidecker and Mrs. Lorry McBride will assist the hostess. The Golden Circle Degree will be given to those 50-year members who qualified for the ritual in the past Wcichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfield, has an- year. In addition, the District Alum- nounced its participation in the sale of this home at 11 nounced the sale of the above property at 85 Fair Hill Chippewa,Cranford. Ihe properly was negotiated by nae Advisor will speak. Drive, Westfield. The home was marketed by Maryann Carol Lyons. Corcoran. TOP SHOW...Capping a year of outstanding production, Burgdurff Realtors' Any Tri Delt wishing to attend and Westfleld office won the Highest Company Units Awards for 1993, a spokesman who has not been contacted may tele- tor the firm said. This is (he third consecutive year that Wesffield has won the phone Mrs. McBride at 233-9197. Highest Units Award, given to the office with the greatest number or sales and listings sold. Company President, Peter BurgdorfT, and Chairman, Mrs. Jean T. BurgdorlT, presented the award to the Wesffield Office Manager and Vice Cancer Victims President of the company, Mrs. Jean Massard, at the firm's annual Awards Breakfast held at the Governor Morris Inn in Morristown. The Westfield office, Offered Support located at 600 North Avenue West, is one of Burgdorff Realtors' 31 branches in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. In Five-Part Series "I Can Cope," a five-week educa- tional support group, is bei ng offered to cancer patients and their families Mr. Yewaisis Joins Board beginning on Monday, April 25. The program is co-sponsored by Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Of Bank Retirement Fund ter of Plainfield and the Union County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Wcichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 F.lm Street, Wcstfield, has an- Joseph S. Yewaisis, Chairman and the Federal Home Loan Bank of New The sessions will be held at the nounced the sale of this home al 51 Munsee Drive, nounced ils participation in Ihe sale of this home at 642 President of First Savings Bank of York, the New Jersey Savings League Westfield "Y," 220Clark Street, from Cranford. The property was marketed by Kathy Summit Avenue, Westfield. The property was negoti- Perth Amboy, has been elected to the and ihe Savings and Community 7 to 8:30 p.m. The program is being Huontemno and Linda Parsons negotiated the sale. ated by Martha Schilling and Rich Margitich. Board of Directors of the Financial Bankers of America. presented at no charge as a commu- Institutions Retirement Fund. The He is currently a director of the nity service. fund is a national not-for-profit pro- Thrift InstitulionsCommunily Invest- All speakers will be from vider of retirement benefits to 35,000 ment Corp., which supports consor- Muhlenberg's staff. Topics include: employees of financial institutions tia lending for affordable housing. • April25 — "Medical Aspects of from coast to coast. Headquartered in Perth Amboy Cat.cer and Cancer Treatment." Mr. Yewaisis has headed First Sav- since 1901, First Savings has 15 re- • May 2 — "Eating to Stay Well." ings Bank since 1972. He has a long tail banking offices in Middlesex, • May9—"Communicating With history of service to the thrift indus- Monmoulh and Union Counties, in- Your Health Care Team." try, including service on the boards of cluding one in Scotch Plains. • May 16 — "Stress Management and Relaxation Techniques." • May 23 — "Sharing Strengths: Identifying Resources and Services." Registration is required for "I Can Cope." The group may be joined at any time during the five weeks. Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfield, has an- For further information or registra- nounced its participation in Ihe sale of this home al 692 nounced the sale of the above property at 45 Michael tion, please call 668-2244 or 354- Rahway Avenue, Westfield. The property was negoti- Drive, Westfield. The home was marketed by Rich 7373. ated by Fran Itrader. Margitich and Martha Schilling. Power Squadron Seats New Officers Mrs. Mirabel D. Fanders of Chatham Township was installed as commander of the Watchung Power Squadron at its annual Change of Watch1 dinner-dance on April 16 at the Fountain Restaurant in Union. Commander Fanders is the widow of Fred J. Fanders who commanded the Squadron in 1985-1986. She is the first woman to command the squad- FOR THE CAUSE...The week of April 21 has been proclaimed Retarded ron in its 38-year history. Citizens Week by Westfield Mayor Garland C. "Hud" Doolhe, Jr. Council No. Other senior officers who, with RurgdoriT Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- RurgdnrfT Realtors, 600 North Avenue. West, West- 1711 of the Knights or Columbus will hold its 20th annual Canister Fund Drive Commander Fanders comprise the for the mentally retarded today to Sunday, April 24. Shown, left to right, are: field, has announced the sale ofthis home al 22 Edward field, has announced its participation in the sale of this Knight Joseph O'Connor, Mayor Boothe and Knight James Kennelly. Squadron's Bridge, are Robert J. Road, Middlesex. The property was marketed by Gina home al 214 Golf Edge, Weslfield. The property was Corbliss of New Providence, Execu- Suriano. marketed by Roe Dunlap. tive Officer; Albert W. Theurer of Scotch Plains, Educational Officer; Westfield Housing Cites Charles P. Delayo, Jr. of Dunellen, Administrative Officer; Mrs. Susan Regan of Scotch Plains, Secretary; About 60 Volunteers and William Millar of New Provi- dence, Treasurer. Westfield Senior Housing Corpo- ments designated by the Retired Se- A Verona native, Mrs. Fanders is a ration, in keeping with National Vol- niors. Oneoftheirprimary projects is graduate of Glassboro State College. unteer week, will honor about 60 sewing lap robes to be given to local She also holds a Master's Degree volunteer tenants at a morning tea on nursing homes. from Salisbury State University in Friday, April 29, at 10:30 a.m. Several people in this group are Maryland and has completed course The assistance these people have also involved in the monthly food work for a doctorate at Rutgers Uni- so willingly given include office and collection th;it takes placeon the third versity. Priortoher retirement in 1991, recreational activities, singing in the Wednesday of each month. The ten- she was a career guidance counselor choir and playing an instrument for ants donate food and money to be for Bell Atlantic. Since becoming an special events. Many have served on given lo the Food Pantry of the First active member of the squadron in in-house committees, on the board or United Methodist Church. 1989, Ihe new commander has held a Burgdortr Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- Uurgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- . as officers of the tenant's association. Another arm of the Retired Seniors field, has announced ils participation in the sale or this field, has announced ils participation in the sale or this variety of executive posts. home at 41(1 Montague Avenue, Scotch Plains. The Other Westfield Senior Housing meets on Thursday afternoons. The home at 2330 Morse Avenue, Scotch Plains, The prop- The Watchung unit is one of 450 property was marketed by Ciina Suriano. erty was marketed by Cindy I'cldhun. volunteers have assisted with outside group completes projects itemsto be local squadrons that comprise the organizations such as the Visiting used in children's hospitals, for the United States Power Squadrons, the Nurse Health Services, the Chi Idren's Lyon's Veteran's Hospital, for the world's largest private boating fra- Specialized Hospital, Mobile Meals Cancer Society, for local hospitals, ternity. It isdedicated to boating safety on Wheels, the Red Cross and the for children and adults, for nursing and education. l Retired Seniors Volunteer Program. homes, for the Westfield Rescue «s/-.-.#i Two volunteer groups function Squad and for Union College Medi- within the confines of the housing cal course and nutrition sites. Nurses Association facility. One is Outreach, a tenant's Some of the items arc bed pad and To Meet in Plains group that is part of the Retired Se- mastectomy bags, aprons for nutri- The League for Educational Ad- niors Volunteer Program. They col- tion sites, bibs for AIDS babies, in- ^ vancement for Registered Nurses will late, fold and stuff mail for non-profit door slippers for the veterans, tooth meet Monday, April 25, at 7:45 p.m. organizations, fold aprons for the fairy pillows for the children, baby at All Saints Episcopal Church, 599 Visiting Nurses and complete assign- hats for the newborns and cravats for the college and Ihe rescue squad. Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. The speaker will be a Columbia University School of Nursing Instruc- Bui'Rdorff Realtors, 600 Nortli Atenuc, Wetf, West- REALTOR Rock Financial Net Income Rises tor of Clinical Nursing. The program field, has announced its participation in Hie sale of (his content will identify and discuss the home at 436 Otisco Drive, Weslfield. The property was marketed by Faith Maricic. 10.4 Per Cent Over Last Year health care reform bill and future practice issues for nurses. 1 j EFFORTS Rock Financial Corporation, the snme period of 1993. The group is a professional organi- i parent holding company for Rock Financial Corporation zation for registered nurses offering RockBank, announced a cash divi- achieved record earnings of $2.2 mil- programs monthly. Yearly member- PRODUCE dend forthe first quarter of 1994 at its lion last year, and RockBank's total ship costs $30 or the guest fee is $8. recently-held Board of Directors assets stood at $187 million as of For further i nformation, please tele- March 31. meeting. phone 272-7239. Alan D. Lipsky, President of Rick Mr. I.ipsky commented, 1 HOME Financial Corporation, stated that on "RockBank's commitment to Ihe small business community enabled RockBank is a wholly-owned sub- April 12, the board declared a cash sidiary of Rock Financial Corpora- dividend of 45 cents per share on us to again become the number one 1 United States Small Business Ad- tion, headquartered in North existing shares of Rock Financial Plainfield, with branch offices in SALES!!! Corporation stock, with dividends ministration lending bankin the state. We will continue to focus on the Norlh Plainfield, Watchung, Green payable on April 27 to shareholders 1 financial needs of small business in Brook, Westfield and South of record on April 22. order to provide the most compre- Plainfield. Shares of Rock Financial This is the 82nd consecutive quar- hensive products and service in a Corporation stock are traded by the K s terly cash dividend paid by Rock most efficient manner." National Association of securities Financial Corporation; the dividend "Our value-added service will as- Dealers, Inc. on Ihe NASDAQ ex- Ilurgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- has increased ever year since 1974. change under the trading symbol field, has announced its participation in he sale of this The corporation has also paid an an- sist business and job growth," he continued, "as well as enhance future RFIN. home al 26 Wndsworlh Terrace. Cranford. The prop- For Advertising nual stock dividend every year since erly was marketed by Pat I'lanle. profit potential for RockBank and RockBank is a preferred Small 1981. Rock Financial Corporation." Business lender, a member of the Information Call Rock Financial Corporation's net Small BusincssAdminislralion fig- Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- income for the quarter ended March ures show that RockHank made more lion, and an equal opportunity, equal Kathleen Norman 31 totaled $533,000, or 58 cents per housing lender. loans through it to more small busi- • Paid Advertisement* share, compared to $483,000 and 5.1 nesses than any other bank in New At 232-4407 A kind ward is like a spring day. cents per share for the first quaricr of Jersey during 1901, 1992 and 1993. 1993. This represents an increase ol Russian Proverb 10.4 per cent net income over the Page 20 Thursday, April 21,1W4

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH For Work Aiding Israel Of Dvorak This Sunday 125 Elmer Street, Wcstfleld, OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Mrs. Frances lirody of Scotch Mrs. Brody has four children, The four vocal soloists, selected by The Reverend Dr. John C. Wightman, J571 South Marline Avenue PI ai ns wi 11 be honored twice this year Pastor Scotch Plains Susanne, Patti, Andrew and Wendy, the Reverend Philip R. Dietterich for The Reverend Marc J. Trlster, The Reverend Wilfred C. Yco, Pastor by Metropolitan New Jersey State of and 10 grandchildren. She has made the performance of the Dvorak Re- Associate Pastor The Reverend George A. Clyde, Israel Bonds: During the annual Golda al 1 of her family members Life Mem- quiem he will conduct on Sunday, Or. Barbara Thomson, Associate Pastor MeirClub Women of Valor reception bers of Hadassah, through her strong April 24, at 3 p.m. in the First United Organist and Music Director The Reverend Richard D. Odocmcla, on Monday, May 23, at Short Hills connection to Westfield Hadassah. 233-2494 Associate Pastor Methodist Church of Westfield, have Today, 12:30 p.m., Friendship Circle meeting 889-2100 Caterers and another time with four For further information about the all appeared before with The Orato- in Patton Auditorium; 3 30 p.m., Pilgrim Choir Liturgy of (he Eucharist other Jewish leaders during a major event or the securities offered by state rio Singers. Rehearsal in Patiou, and 7:30 p.m., Chancel Saturday, 5:30 p.m. for anticipated Sunday community-wide dinner to be held of Israel Bonds/Development Cor- Mrs. Jeannette Ferrell Maraffi has Choir Rehearsal in Patton. Mass. on Tuesday, June 21, at the Hanover poration for Israel, please call 1-201 - Saturday, April 23. 8 am., AdopiaBcach Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:50 a.m. and been soprano soloist with the group service excursion; 8:30 a.m., working session 12:45 p.m. Marriolt, announced Irving L. Kass, 994-0516. since 1986. A versatile interpreter of with members of the Newark Buys Choir at the Weekdays, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. Chairman of Metropolitan New Jer- State of Israel Bonds is an interna- art songs and opera, as well as orato- Greater Newark Conservancy. Summer, no 9 a.m. sey Bonds. tional organization offering securi- rios, she has given solo recitals on the Sunday, April 24, H am, Men's Breakfast in Holyduy Eves, 7 p.m. "Si nee her youth she has supported Kelcham lull; 10 a.m., Worship Sen ice with Holyday Masses, 6:45 and 8 a.m., noon and 7 ties issued by the government of Is- national radio networks of Belgium, Communion mi Church Schixif and Reverend and 8 p.m. Israel, then Palestine, and has had the rael. Since its inception in 1951, the Ireland and Italy, where Radio Trisltr preaching; 11:15 a.m., Handbell Clioir Reconciliation good fortune to witness history and group has secured more than $13 Vaticano and Teleroma have also Rehearsal in the Upper Room, an After-Church Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. be a part of the miracle of the Jewish billion in investment capital for the broadcast her concerts. Forum in the Chapel Lounge and the Family Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. Group will depart for Green Meadows Farm, and Thursday prior to First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 state. A staunch supporter of State of development of every aspect of She has also toured the United 7:301> in., Adult Bible Study hi I'atton. p.m. Israel Bonds, Mrs. Brody serves on Israel's economy, including agricul- States assoloist withThe Gregg Smith Monday, April i5, 330 p.m., Leydcu Choir Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month the campaign and country club ture, commerce and industry. Singers and appeared with the Bach Rehearsal in the Sanctuary. following Holy Name Mass. boards, is a member of several divi- "Throughout its history, Israel has Aria Group, the New York String Wednesday, April 27,10 a.m., Bihle Study In Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. Holy Hour concluding sions and has received some awards the Cliapcl Lounge, and 7:45 p m. Church Coun- with Mass for the sick and chemically dependent. maintained a perfect record on the Ensemble and the Orchestra daCam- cil meeting in the Chapel Lounge. pervious to this year's. payment of principal and interest on era di Santa Cecilia. She was Artist- Monday through Friday, 9 a.m., Wcstfleid TEMPLE EMANU-EL She is also a member of the board the securities it issued. Israel Bonds in-Residence at Gettysburg College Cooperative Nursery School and Mother's Morn- 756 East Broad Street, Wcstfleld of United Jewish Appeal and isChair- proceeds play a major role in absorb- and Millersville State University in ing Out. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff woman of the Lion of Judah in Essex Pennsylvania and at Jacksonville The sanctuary is accessible to those who are Rabbi Deborah Joselow ing Jews from the former Soviet disabled. 232-6770 County and Florida," a spokesman Union, Ethiopia and elsewhere," the University in Florida. Tomorrow, Minyan, Morning Service, 7 a.m., for the Development Corporation for spokesman said. A specialist in the music of ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE and Scliolar-in-Rcsidcnce Rabhi Daniel Syme to Israel said. Frederick Delius, she performs regu- ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH speak al Shabbal, Sahbath, Services, 8:15 p m. 2032 Wcslfield Avenue Saturday, April 23, Minyan, Morning Service, Mrs. Brody has been associated larly with the Delius Festivals in En- Scotch Plains 10 a.m., and H'nai Milzvalt of Joseph Schaffer with Norman Lerhoff Altman Real- St. Paul's to Hold gland and the United States. She is Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor and David Goldberg, 10:30 a.m. tors in New Jersey as Associate Real- also an instrumentalist, having stud- 322-5192 Sunday, April 24, Minyan, Morning Service, 9 tor and is al so a member of the Florida Schubert Event ied violin and performed the piano Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 im, and Sclmlar-in Residence Druncli, 10 a.m. Board of Realtors. Though her hus- Friends of Music at St. Paul's will concertiof Beethoven, Gershwin and a m.,') a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon. Monday, April 25, Minyan, Morning Service, 7 im.; Holocaust Series and Israeli Dancing, 7 band, Herbert, passed away several present Schubertiad on Sunday, April Saint-Saens. SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH p.m., and Presidents' Gala Committee and Jew- years ago, she has worked hard to 24, at 4 p.m. In Westfield she conducts the high 333 Park Avenue ish Perspective on Marriage, Family anil Sexual- keep his memory alive through count- This program will feature favorite school orchestra and maintains a stu- Scotch Plains ity, 7:30 p.m. less tributes and memorials. lieder and Chamber Music of Franz The Reverend Dr. James Brlx, Pastor Wednesday, April 27, Minyan, Morning Ser- dio for private vocal training. She Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian vice, 7 a.m.; Renaissance Meeting, 10 a.m., and As the founding President and Schubert. was recently named Director of The Education Na'amct Women, 8 p.m. Chief Executive Officer of Super- Included will be the Fantasy in F Vocal Institute of the Rome Festival 322-5487 Thursday, April 28, Minyan, Morning Service, markets General, Mr. Brody's estate Minor for one piano, four hands per- i n Italy, where she has performed and Sunday Morning Worship, 10:45 o'clock.(Cliild 7 a.m. formed by Miss Doris LaMar and care provided.) is still able to support the projects he coached singers for 20 years. . Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., and Sunday Youth and Mrs. Brody believed in. She ei- Charles Banks, theMinister of Music Miss Brcnda Warren, mezzo-so- Fellowship Groups, 7 p.m. ther serves on the board, has held of the church. Shepherd on the Rock prano, previously appeared with The All Saints' Church many positions or has been honored will be performed by Miss Gwen Oratorio Singers in their 1989 perfor- WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH by many prestigious institutions in Wheeler, a soprano, and Mrs. Bar- mance of the Verdi Requiem. She is a 1961 Rarllan Road Sets Rummage Sale bara Okamoto Bach on clarinet. Scotch Plains this country and in Israel. regular soloist at Calvary Episcopal The Reverend J. David Singh, Pastor Mrs. Deborah Ford-Bigger, a so- Church in Summit and has also sung 232-5678 For Three Days prano, Miss Laurie Eisenbrown, a in the Afternoon Music series at the Sunday School for children and adults, 9 a.m.: All Saints' Episcopal Church of mezzo-soprano; Samuel Johnson, a Unitarian Church in Summit with the Worship Service, 10:30 a.m., Nursery Care and Junior Activities for those aged 2 through 9, and Scotch Plains will host a Spring Rum- tenor and Paul Fogle, a baritone, so- Stretto Players. Fellowship Time, 10 a.m. mage Sale on Thursday, April 28, loists of St. Paul's Church, will per- A graduate of Southern Illinois Handicapped accessible. through Saturday, April 30. Proceeds form selections of Schubert lieder: University, she earned an Opera Cer- will support All Saints' Church and The concert is free and the public tificate at the Cincinnati Conserva- Social Hour Set its community outreach programs. may attend. tory of Music and performed in Mas- Thousands of items have been col- For further information, please tele- ter Classes with Elizabeth By Catholic Singles lected and will be sold at bargain phone Mr. Banks at 232-8506. Schwarzkopf and Walter Legge. Peter Gillis The Young Single Catholic Adults prices including antiques, jewelry, She has won awards and grants Club, a non-profit organization, will memorabilia, collections and col- from the Metropolitan Opera National He has sung with New Jersey State be sponsoring a "Happy Hour So- lectibles, books, toys, kitchen items, Methodists Slate Council, the St. Louis Symphony, the Opera, Opera New England, Penn- cial" onFriday, April 29, from 7:30to tools and children's clothing. Sullivan Foundation, the American sylvania Opera Theatre and Opera midnight at Immaculate Heart of Doors will open each day at 10 Flea Market May 7 Opera Auditions and the Liederkranz Orchestra of New York. Mary Roman Calholic Church, 1571 a.m. beginning Thursday, Friday is The First United MethodistChurch Foundation. Mr. Gillis was in the world pre- Martinc Avenue, Scotch Plains. "Half-Price Day" and Saturday is of Scotch Plains will sponsor a flea Her operatic roles range from miere of The Secret Garden and the Singles between the ages of 21 to "Bag Day." market on Saturday, May 7, from 9 Purcell and Handel to Strauss and Untied States premiere of The Jewel 39 are welcome to attend. Admission All Saints' Church is located at a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fanwood Rail- Britten, and she has performed with Box. He has loured and recorded with costs $6 and includes snacks and bev- 559 Park Avenue in Scotch Plains. road Station. Chatauqua Opera, Merola Opera, the Westminster Choir ;ind sung on erages. Fordircctions or further information, Dealers are wanted. Opera Theatreof St. Louis and Santa radio and television. He made his For further information, please call please contact the Parish Office, jt j Please telephone 889-9220 for fur- Fe Opera. Her wide oratorio reper- Kennedy Center debut as Brighella 544 3854 between? om.W 5 p.m. JM-SfMI. i - ,...-> Mrs. Frances Brody ther information. toire includes the Bach Passions, and In Ariadne tmf-Naxos and will soon her solo recitals have included the appear in Berg's Wozzeck and songs of Schubert and Rachmaninoff. Poulcnc's IM- Mamelles de Tiresias Peter Gillis, a tenor, was a soloist in Italy. with The Oratorio Singers in Mark Delavan, a baritone, was Mendelsohn's Elijah last season, and written up and pictured in a previous in their Mozart Bicentennial concert issue of The Westfield Leader. He in 1991. He made his European debut was baritone soloist withThe Orato- in La Fanciulla del West at the Festi- rio Singers in their 1992 performance val of two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy, ad of the Brahms Requiem. He is also a has also appeared in the Charleston, regular soloist al Calvary Church in MILLION South Carolina home of the festival Summit, where he sings with Miss under the direction of Gian-Carlo Warren. The two have appeared to- Menotti. gether frequently in solo ensembles. DOLLAR FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Marline and La Grande Avenue THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH P. O. Box 69 OF THE HOLY TRINITY Fanwood Wcstfickl Avenue and First Street 889-8891 The Very Reverend Monslgnor WINNERS Francis J. lloughton, Pastor The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., Senior Paslor Rectory: 232-8137 The Reverend Cynthia S. Wickwire, Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. Associate Paslor Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and The Reverend Elizabeth Andcrson-Domer, noon. These Rorden Realty, Inc. Sales Associates have qualified Pastoral Associate for Christian Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except In July and for the "1993 New Jersey Association of Realtors Million Education August. Robert H. Cangewerc, Jr., Director of Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. Dollar Sales Club." Music and Ihc Fine Arts Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. WcekofApril24to30 Sunday, Learning Community and Adull Con- ST. HELENS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH vocation Hour. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Public Wor- Lamberts Mill Road and Railway Avenue ship, 10:45 a.m., Ynuth Canlala; Congregation ll West Held Meeting, noon; Confirmation Class, 5 n m • Se- The Very Reverend Motisignor nior Highs, Movie Night and Kolnonla Group, 7 James A. Rurke, Pastor p.m. The Very Reverend MonslRnor Monday, Staff Meeting, noon; Contact We Thomas R. Meancy, Pastor Emeritus Care, 7 p.m., and Hoy Scouts, 7:30 p.m. 232-1214 Tuesday, Women's Discussion Group and Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Parenting Pathways, 1 p.m.; Westminster Ring- Sunday Masses, X, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 ers, 4 p.m., and Westminster Singers, 5 p.m. p m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Wednesday, Men's Study Group, 6:45 a.m.; Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m.; Senior Highs, Homeless Dinner, Newark, 4 p.m.; TEMPLE ISRAEL OF Calvin Choir, 5 p.m.; Mlddlers, 5:30 p.m.; Small SCOTCH PMINS-FANWOOD Group, 7:30 p.m., and Trinity Rlngeis, 8 p.m. 1920 Cllffwood Street Sheila Parizeau Joyce Taylor Vicki Bekkcdahl Sandy Miller Thursday, Clierub Clioir and Crafts, 3:15 p.m; Scotch Plains Silver Award Silver A ward Celebration Clinir nnd Fellowship, 3:45 p.m., George Nndcll, Rabbi Silver Award Bronze Award and Sanctuary Clioir and Scottish Dancing, 7:30 Matthew Axclrod, Cantor p.m. Mrs. Ruth C. Cross, Director of Education Saturday, Trustees' Work Day. 889-1830 Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. 414 East Broad Street Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Wcstfleld Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. 232-8506 The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector The Reverend Elizabeth R. Gcltz, Associate Rector The Reverend Hugh Livelihood, Associate Rector Emeritus More Church News The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrnnategul, Priest Associate Jeanne Monaghan Elaine Deraycn Ellen Trocller Joan Karl The Reverend David A. Cooling, On Page 21 Bronze Award Bronze A ward Bronze Award Bronze Award Priest Associate Charles M. Banks, Minister of Music Today, 9:30 a.m.lloly Eucharistivith Healing Each Salesperson must actually sell property worth multiple millions to be eligible for Rite, and 7:30 p.m., Clioir Rehearsal. Jhe award...We honor them for their hours of service and dedication to our clients. Sunday, April 24, Easier IV, 7:45 a.m., Holy THE HRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eucharist Rite 1; 9 a.m., Adult Forum and Confir- 170 Elm Street mation Class, and 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist and Westfield Church School. Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Celebrating 22 Years of Landmark Service Monday, April 25, St. Mark, 9 a.m., Ecclesias- Dr. Dee Dec Turlington, •Evenings'" tical Embroidery In the Guild Room, and 7:30 Minister of Christian Education p.m., Boy Scouts In Parish Hall. and Evangelism Warren Rorden 232-6807 Dick Dlemer 654-1680 Tuesday, April 26, 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir William R. Mathcws Sandra Miller 232-6766 Joan Karl 272-5725 Rehearsal; 4 p.m., Girls Choir Rehearsal, and Minister of Music REALTY, Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Elaine Demyen 2724987 4:30 p.m., Hoys Choir Rehearsal. 2332278 Sheila Puriu-au 233-6857 Denlse Baldwin 233-5246 Wednesday, April 27,7 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Today, 12:.tt) p.m., American Baptist Women's Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Carolyn Wilday 232-8400 and 9:15 a.m., Sarah's Circle In the Lounge. Annual Ilirtlulav Luncheon; 7:15 p.m., Al-Anon Vickl Bckkcdahl 232-7210 Barbara Callahan 232-4328 and Adult Children of Alcoholics.. FIRST CHURCH OF REALTOR Ellen Truellcr 654-6514 Saul Drittcl 232-9056 Saturday, 9 a.m., All Church spring clean up. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, 9 o'clock, Singles Continental flreak- Carolyn HiRRins 233-2882 JeffEhrhardt 789-2088 257 Midway Avenue fast and Discussion Group, Church School Classes Terry Monalla 233-7792 Pal Gadek 654-6109 , Fanwood for all ages anil Adull Iliblc Study and 10:30 a.m. 232-8400 44 ELM STREET 322-8461 Worship Service with Dr. Harvey preaching. • WESTFIELD Sunday.Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for Monday, ncion, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- children and young adults up to age of 20, 11 lug; Mo p.m., Depression Group meets wllh Dr. a.m. Harvey, and 7 p.m., American Cancer Society's "I Christian Science Reading Room, fin pre- Can Cope" last iiu'etlng for the series. mises, open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 11 Tuesday, noon, Atamolics Anonymous meet- a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ing, and 6:30, I'm Luck Supper and fellowship. Wednesday Evening Tcsllmony Services, 8 Wednesday, 10 a.m., Mobile Meals Annual o'clock. Reception for Workers. Thursday, April 21,1994 Page 21 &>tXtoitt&- Ward Homestead Expands

REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Clark and Cowpcrthwaite Place 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Its Retirement Facilities Westfield The Reverend C. Pau! Slrockblne, Pastor "From its origin more than 65 years vices such as grounds keeping, main- The Reverend Paul I. Krilsch, Pastor The Reverend Christine Regan, Roger C. Borchin, Assistant Pastor ago. Ward Homestead has become tenance, housekeeping, meals and Director of Christian Education 276-2418 one of the area's finest retirement linen services will be provided. In 2321517 The Reverend Regan will preach al the 815 communities, earning a reputation addition, on-site assisted living and Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 11 a.m. Services of Worship on the Fourth for excellence. Now, that same tradi- nursing care will be provided should Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 Sunday of Easier. The Sacrament of Holy Com- a.m. munion will he offered at the late service. Adult tion is being built into a new full- the need arise. Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 Forum and Sunday Church School will he held service continuing care retirement Future residents at Winchester o'clock. from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Child Care Is available community on the campus of Ward Gardens will enjoy a fitness center, Nursery will be provided during Worship every Sunday during the late service in Ihe Homestead, called Winchester Gar- woodworking shop, arts and crafts Services and Education Hour. Education Building for children 5 years of age Christian Day School will be held for nursery and under. dens," a spokesman for the firm said. studio and comfortable lounges. Also through sixth grade. Today, 8 pni., Calvary Choir. The expansion will include new planned is an auditorium complete Sunday, 9:.3O a.m., Alleluia and Junior Choirs, villas and apartment residences, in- with a stage for theatrical produc- ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH and 7 p.m., Youth Meeting. cluding penthouse suites. All will have tions and other entertainment. A li- 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Outreach Committee Tuesday, 8 p.m., Board of Directors. fully equipped kitchens and many brary, card room, gift shop, banking, The Reverend j. R. Neilson, Rector postal services and a beauty and bar- Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Wednesday, 8 pm. Witness and Evangelism. will include fireplaces. In addition, a A GOODLY BOOST...Summit Bank recently gave a donation to the Scotch & Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. section of the existing Tudor style ber shop will be included. Plains Rescue Squad. Shown, left to right, at the Scotch Plains branch or the Today, 9:45 a.m. Bihle Class; 12 noon, Al GRACE ORTHODOX building will be converted to apart- Winchester Gardens plans to open bank are Mrs. Mary Beth Bernoskle, Regional Manager of the bank; Daniel Anon, and 8 p.m., Choir. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ments overlooking a courtyard. in 1996. Reservations for residences Sullivan, President of the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad; Robert G. Cox, Chief Sunday, April 24,8 and 10 a.m., Holy Eucha 1100 Boulevard, Wcstfleld are currently being accepted. The rist. The Reverend Stanford M. Sutlon, Jr. For safety and security, all resi- Operating Officer and President or the bank, and Mrs. Barbara Hauslciter, dences come with a 24-hour emer- number to call for information is I- Manager of the Scotch Plains branch. Monday, April 25, 10 a.m., Senior Citizens; Pastor 12:30 p.m., Over Eaters Anonymous, and 7:30 233-3938 or 232-4403 gency call system. Convenient ser- 201-378-2080. p.m., League 'or the b'ducational Advancement Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for chil- of Registered Nurses. dren and adults; 11 a.m., Worship with nursery Tuesday, April 26, 7:30 p.m. Co-Dependents provided, and the Reverend Sutton preaching on Scotch Plains Rescue Squad Anonymous, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. •'SettingYour Hope;" 3 p.m., Service at Meridian Vocational Schools Host Wednesday, April 27,9 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Convalescent Center, and 6 p.m., Worship with Thursday, April 28, Rummage Sale, 10 a.m. to Kldcr Louis Koncsol preaching. Supported by Summit Bank 4 p .in. and 7 In 9 p.m. Monday, 7:30 p.m., home sludy of the Friday, April 29, Rummage Sale, Id a.m. to 2 Westminster Catechism. Please telephone 322- Take Daughters to Work p.m.. Half Price Day. 9198 for information. Summit Bank made a substantial Bergen, Essex, Hunterdon, Mercer, Saturday, April 20, Rum mage Sale, 10 a.m. to Tuesday, 10 a.m., at the church, Women's The second annual Take Our gence and desire for information. donation to the Scotch Plains Rescue Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, 2 p.m., Bag Day. llihlc Study on "Guidance." All women may Daughters to Work Day will take It also enables the young ladies to Ocean, Somerset, Union and Warren attend. place throughout thenation onThurs- sec the realities of the workplace for Squad in celebration of the March 12 Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., at the church, Bible grand opening of the bank's newest Counties and is a member of the FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH day, April 28, and the Union County women, reports a spokesman. 524 South Street Study and I'raycr and Sharing Time. branch at 437 Park Avenue in Scotch Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Group at Ihe church. Vocational-Technical Schools in The agenda at the schools will be- New Providence Scotch Plains again will be taking an gin at 8:15 with a breakfast orienta- Plains and in honorof the community tion. Hie Reverends Murdoch MacPhersun and it serves. Summit Bank provides a fu II range Michael Ucbharl, Pastors ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST active role. tion including an overview of the Stated Daniel Sullivan, Squad of banking services including com- 464-5177 EPISCOPAL 7.1ON CHURCH Sponsored by the Foundation for workplace alonj; with a question-and- Sunday Schedule: Worship Services al 8:30 500 Downer Street, Weilfield Women, Take Our Daughters to Work answer period. Workshops for moth- President, "We are delighted to wel- mercial banking, retail consumer The Reverend Leon E. Randall and 11 a.m.; Sunday Church School at 9:40 a.m., ers and daughters are scheduled come Summit Bank to Scotch Plains. banking, private banking anil trust and Adult and Youth Forums at 9:40 a.m. Pastor is geared to creating an environment We value their support of our ongo- and investment services. It is amem- The Reverend William Gray, Associate in which the public, the media, teach- throughout the day. ing mission of being prepared for HerofThe Summit Bancorporation, a Pastor ers and parents throughout the coun- Among the special guest speakers FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 233-2547 try can acknowledge girls' intelli- who will take part are Mrs. Gail emergencies in our town." $4.3 billion New Jersey bank holding 1 East Broad Street, Weslfleld Sunday Services Summit Bank, chartered in 189L company, established in 1974 and The Reverend David F. llarwuod, Church School, Wcutftclu Saturday, Adult Fellowship Dinner Dance, 7 Please telephone Allan Wllksnt 322-1929 or Friday, 7 p.m., Youlh fellowship ted by the Jitcy.t. Bvntel, Mlnbtet • • more than 29,000 students in its 15 Holbrook Jackson schools and colleges. p.m. Paul llaggan at 322-9867. Reverend Denlsc Reid 233-4946

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COLDUJeU. BANKJSRQ 8 WESTFIELD COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT®, REALTORS 264 E. Broad Street SCHLOTF IB REALTORS 233-5555 #1 Westfield Office #1

ISitl 1'nMwll Itiakrr Kvslilrnlial Krai Kslali'. An Ki|iial O|,|»,iliiiuly C (iinli.iiiy Smir I llfti- linli-|«-nil™ily "win il ami (l|» MH-I Page 22 Thursday, April 21,1994

LAWN CARE Water Company CLASSIFIED Quality work done for fair price. FIRST MOW FREE Reminds Residents HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Please Call Jason or Josh On Identification ••. POSTAL JOBS Summer library assistant at The (908) 754-6420 To promote safety in the communi- Start $ 11.41/hr. For exam and Westfield Memorial Library. .any time ties it serves, Elizabethtown WaW application info, call (219) 769- College student preferred. 35 Company is reminding customers to 8301 Ext.NJ592,9a.m.-9p.m., hrs. perweekfor8 weeks. $5.65 insist on seeing proper identification Sun-Fri. per hour. Applications available of anyone who comes to their home HELP WANTED at circulation desk. United Way Honors claiming to be an Elizabethtowa employee. •i.-V Medical (908) 789-4090 Local Volunteers SEEKING EMPLOYMENT All Elizabethtown employees carty Part time business office exit On April 18, the beginning of Na- identification and should be askedto receptionist. Medical terminol- College student would like full tional Volunteer Week, Edward Wiley, show it if they are on a customer's ogy, computer, insurance exp. time work as a nanny. Will go on the President of United Way of Union property or if they ask permistioa to a plus. Call between 1:30 & vacations. Exp. Own trans. County, made a presentation to the enter a customer's home. 5:00 P.M. Call Children's Service Committee of Elizabethtown meter readers-must (908) 232-5868 (908) 789-2596 Family and Children's Services of wear their identification badge on CAR FOR SALE Elizabeth at a recognition luncheon their uniforms. This badge displays at Elizabethtown Gas Company in the employee's name, photogmjpn, 1983 HONDA CIVIC. Original Union. signature, Social Security number and owner. Good Cond. $1,195. an expiration date. Call The committee was honored for its 60 continuous yearsof volunteer pub- If customers have any doubt about (908)654-1285 VERY PAINTERLY...William Coombs, left, Westfield Art Association Presi- Interested in Part Time lic education, advocacy and fund- the identity of a person claiming to be FOR SALE raising efforts for children and fami- dent, congratulates Norman Webb, former Westfleld watercolorist, now of an Elizabethtown employee, they Hours as a Telephone Medford Leas, for his award presented at the opening reception of the association's Representative? Saxophone, Conn, Alto lies in Union County through the annual exhibition being held at the Westfleld Community Room, East Broad should telephone 1-800-272-1325. Family and Children's Services Street, through this Saturday. Elizabethtown Water Company and $275 agency. Evenings and Weekends Clarinet, Artley. its subsidiary, The Mount Holly Wa- Available. Good Benefits. Past Chairmen of the volunteer ter Company, serve more than $225. group include: 188,OOObusiness and residential cus- Call Phyllis or Jan, (908)654-1285 Mrs. Michael J. (Claire) Regan of Winners of Watercolor, tomers in 54 municipalities in Monday to Friday FOR SALE Scotch Plains, Mrs. Walter I. (Gini) Burlington, Hunterdon, Mercer, between 5 and 9 PM COMPUTER NOTEBOOK Waddey of Westfield and Mrs. Graphics Show Announced Middlesex, Morris, Ocean, Somerset Compac Contura, 4/25C, DOS/ Howard P. (Phoebe) Snyderof West- and Union Counties. 908-412-9890 WIN/PROD. Brand new in box. field. William Coombs, President of the Selected for Honorable Mention $2,300 retail — best offer. Through their annual fund-raising Westfield Art Association, presented Awards were Mrs. Hella Bailin of Stenciling Workshop SEARS PRODUCT SERVICES (908)654-1854 activities, including a county-wide awards to member artists at the open- Union, Mr. Coombs of North 333 North Drive SERVICES YOU NEED fashion show, appeal letter and local ing reception of the association's 70th Plainfield, Mrs. Victoria Gainsburg To Be Presented North Plainfield, NJ 07060 town projects, the nearly 70 mem- Annual Watercolor and Graphics of South Orange, Mrs. Alice Hondru Interior decorator and stenciling Wills Painting—Member Pro- bers of the Children's Service Com- Exhibition at the Westfield Commu- of Mountainside, Miss Frances An Equal Opportunity Employer fessional Painting & Decorating artist, Mrs. Elizabeth Cutrofello, will mittee commit in excess of 1,000 nity Room on Sunday, April 10. Maurer of Dunellen and S. Allyn conduct a stenciling workshop on Contractors. Free estimates. volunteer hours annually to raising Schaeffer of Fanwood. Fully insured. Ronald Lent, an award-winning Saturday, May 14, from 10 a.m. to 1 $20,000 or more each year to support Merchandise Awards were pre- 232-0028 watercolorist, teacher and lecture- p.m. at the New Jersey Workshop for ^ agency programs for disadvantaged demonstrator from Stockton, judged sented to Mrs. Emily Buesser of the Arts at 152 East Broad Street, children, youth and families. the art work and selected six Highest Scotch Plains, Miss Ann Marie Westfield. The Times In the past decade this group has Achievement Awards, six Honorable Gagliano of Westfield, Miss Mindy Mrs. Cutrofello, whodoescustom- donated more than $200,000 to sup- Mention Awards and six Merchan- Lighthipe of Westfield, Mrs. Susan designed stenciling for walls, fabric I'KW) 2.12-4407 port programs. dise Awards. Rowe of Westfield, Mrs. Margaretta and furniture, will introduce partici- 51) Klin SI. • Weslficld Higliest Achievement Awards were Lear-Svedman of Hamburg and Mrs. pants to dry brushing using the new, I". <). Hox 2S» • Westficlcl 070V1 CLERICAL presented to Richard Grotyohann of Debbie Tintle of Chester. paint creams. She also will demon- Belle Meade for "The Farrier's The exhibit at the East Broad Street Monday thru Friday, 5 P.M. - Newark Academy Cites strate basic stippling and swirling Place," Burton Longenbach of West- Community Room is the former techniques. CLASSIFIED 9 P.M. NO Saturdays, NO Many for Academics field for "First Snowfall," James children's library and is open to the Workshop participants have a Sundays. Duties include Malady of Pocono Summit, Pennsyl- public without charge. Weekday ex- ( LASSIITIOUS MUST HE choice of stenciling one of three Data Entry. Clerical and The following Westfield, Scotch vania for "The Hunter;" Mrs. Betty hibit hours are 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 wooden objects: a small bench, a PKIC-I'AID heavy telephone work. Call Plains and Fanwood residents study- Stroppel of North Plainfield for p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. shelf or a box. Three designs also are Phyllis or Jan, Mon.-Fri.: ing atNewark Academy in Livingston "O'Dowd's White Elephant," The exhibit will conclude with a available: Leaves, flowers and hearts. OKADI.INK: Tuesday, 5 PM earned honors for receiving all grades (908) 412-9890 Norman Webb of Medford Leas for critique commentary by the judge, When registering, participants Nira Vim (.'mi ( harjr Your Ad With of B- or above or high honors for "Flags of Fall III," and Mrs. Audrey Mr. Lent, of each of the paintings SEARS PRODUCTS SERVICES receiving all grades of A- or above at should indicate the object and design Wreszin of Basking Ridge for "Good 'displayed on Saturday, April 23. The desired. This information is needed 333 North Drive the academy during the winter term. Quality." public is invited to attend the critique North Plainfield, NJ 07060 SEVENTH GRADE so the instructor can properly sand or visit the exhibit. and seal the material prior to the class An Equal Opportunity Employer WESTFIELD sum Mark Forscher, the ton of John Ram aye and meeting. Mrs. Joan Fonchisr. For this reason, registration will Matthew Steenbtrg, the ton of Russell Steenberg and Mrt. Patricia Colbert. close on Friday, May 6. CUTE AS A BUTTON EIGHTH GRADE The price for the workshop is $35. SCOTCH PLAINS This includes a registration fee, the Erik Untried, the ion of Dr. and Mm. Manfred object to be stenciled, sanding and Come see this lovely up-to-date ranch with Unified. NINTH GRADE sealing the piece, brushes, paints and modern heating system, central air WESTFIELD a mylar stencil. Amy Klein, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Further information can be obtained conditioning, country type kitchen, large Jonathan L. Klein. by telephoning the workshop office Josh Rock, the ion of Mr. and Mra. Joel L. basement. 2 par garage and fenced-in yard. Rock. 4 ' FANWOOD Located in tHe fine CrestWdOd Section of Jonathan Swartz, the son of Mr. and Mra. Allen Swartz. Living With Cancer Scotch Plains. Price: $141,000. TENTH GRADE WESTFIELD Is Topic of Series Matthew Gutmin, the son of Mrs. Sharon Betz«BischoflT /S^e*-. Gutman. The Cancer Center at Saint Renu M«hta, the daughter of On, Way and Barnabas Medical Center in 292 MOUNTAIN AVE. KunwdlnlMehta. Livingston will sponsor "Personal Rohln Mehta, the son of Drs. Uday and Concerns of People Living With Can- WESTFIELD KumudlnlMehta. TWELFTH GRADE cer," a free community educational (908)233-1422 SCOTCH PLAINS series for people who are currently AleianderSmtth.Srd.theaonofMr.indMn. undergoing cancer treatment, begin- AleianderM. Smith. ning Monday, May 2, and continuing on Mondays, May 9 and May 16, and continuing Monday, May 23, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each day. Each session will take place in the Radiation Oncology Classroom lo- cated on the first floor of the Medical THE LINCOLN CLOCK...Shown is an example or the art form called assem- Center. ) blage. Artists creating an assemblage collect unrelated, often discarded objects The series will be presented by a and bring them together into a work that conveys a concept. In this case, the variety of clinical cancer specialists assemblage depicts the hour President Abraham Lincoln died. The top center at Saint Barnabas. Topics include shows a clock stopped at 7:20 a.m., the hour Lincoln died, and below are depictions of the imprisoned assassins. Flanked on either side are symbols of the "Managing the Side Effects of Che- ARRETT Union and Confederate states. This work is by Shawn Cunningham, 32, of motherapy and Radiation," "Coping Springfield, one of the 20 artists to participate in the group art exhibit at the with the Stress of Illness," "Nutrition Wcstfleld Art Gallery from April 24 to May 20. and Cancer" and "Soothing the Spirit When Dealing with Illness." ' After each session, there will be time for informal networking and Group Art Show Features support. Refreshments will be avail- able. Attendance for each session is lim- Work of the Young ited. Registration is required, and The Westfleld Art Gallery will clude young artists in the show when commitment to all four sessions is honor 20 local artists at a reception sorting through the dozens of works requested. Please telephone 1-2.01- on Sunday, April 24, between 2 and 5 submitted for consideraiion. 533-5827 for reservations and fur- p.m. on the first floor of the New "The young artists don't want to ther information. Jersey Workshop for the Arts facility follow in the steps of their grandpar- at 152 EastBroad Street in Westfield. ents," Mrs. Brunelli said. "They want Jeremy Simon Wins The reception marks the opening to try something new. These artists of an eclectic group art exhibit from have a different perspective on paint- Journalism Award April 24 to May 20. The gallery is ing, and we have to be ready to see The New Jersey Press Foundation open weekdays from 3 to 6 p.m. and where the art world is going in the has awarded a scholarship to Jeremy on weekends from 1 to 4 p.m. future and not worry so much about Simon of Scotch Plains, who will The group exhibit includes many what was painted in the past," she intern at The Courier-News in mediums, such as paintings in oils said. Bridgewater. and watercolors, various types of The artists are as diverse as their He will intern for ten weeks this photography, sculpture and assem- works, ranging from octogenarian to summer. blage. Styles run the gamut from ex- the 20-something age. Upon successful completion, he tremely traditional to very modern. All the works are priced at $200 or will be awarded a check toward his While the gallery's shows usually less to make them more affordable. fall tuition fees. , feature works of established New The gal lery's share of proceeds from Jeremy will graduate from the Jersey artists, this exhibit was open to sales will be donated to the Westfield Medill School of Journalism atNorth- unknown, uneslablishedartists whose Workshop for the Arts scholarship western University in Evanston, Illi- works demonstrated professional fund. nois in 1995. quality. The gallery's curator, Mrs. For more information, please call A graduate of The Pingry School Lydia Brunelli, made a point to in- 789-9696. in Martinsville, he served.as a re- porter and copy-editing intern at the Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel during NEWLY LISTED! the fall of 1993, covering the police College Club Seeks Cover beat and doing general assignment Call today to preview this spacious 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath colonial in the beautiful "Parkwood" section reporting. of Scotch Plains. Eat-in kitchen, adjacent family room with fireplace, central air and well landscaped Jeremy was the founder and Editor property, $385,000. For Its Community Calendar of the Spectrum music magazine at The College Club of Fanwood- puter graphics will be accepted. Pingry, and features Editor for the Scotch Plains is seeking original art The contest is open to all high Pingry Record. work from local high school students school students who are residents of He is the Editor of TGIF, the weekly for the cover of their 1994-1995 Com- Fanwood or Scotch Plains. All en- entertainment section of The Daily LOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRMS WITH NATIONAL CONNECTIONS munity Date Calendar. tries, along with the name, address, Northwestern, a Evanston, newspa- The theme of the cover will be telephone number and school of the per, and serves as campus desk re- Fan wood's 100th Anniversary. The artist, must be delivered .o Fanwood porter for this newspaper. words "Fanwood 1895-1995" must Memorial Library by Friday, May Keep away from people who try lo 2 New Providence Road 43 Elm Street appear on the entry. Submissions to 27. the contest should be in black and balillle your ambitions. Small people Westfield, NJ. 07090 Submissions to the contest will be always do thai, bul the really great Mountainside, N.J. 07092 whitciindbenpproxiinnlely six inches displayed at the Fanwood Memorial (908) 232-6300 (908) 232-1800 make you feel that you, too, can high by eight inches long. All meth- Library. Questions concerning the become great. ods from free hand sketches to com- contest enn be answered by calling Marie Twain 322-6994. Thursday, April 21,1994 Page 23 School Superintendent Attacks Pension Shift Westfield Superintendent of the federal Social Security program State Legislature and Governor in "At a time when we are doing all Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith, is urging was a state decision passed by the 1988 and extended to retired non- that we can to control costs, when we Westfield residents to communicate state Legislature in the 1950s. Nine professional staff members in 1992, have held our 1994-1995 school bud- with Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd other states, including Connecticut the Superintendent added. get increase to 2.4 per cent," the Su- Whitman, about the Governor's Edu- and Massachusetts, made the deci- Discussing the concept of "state perintendent said, "it is unconscio- cation Task Force report which rec- sion not to require public school em- mandate-state pay," Dr. Smith de- nable for the state to consider return- ommends underfunding of special ployees to participate in this federal clared, "The position of the Task Force ing their share of these state-man- education requirements and the shift program, according to the Superin- on pension, Social Security and spe- dated programs to local property tax- of the state's share of pension and tendent. cial education is an extreme example payers." Social Security costs to local school "Similarly, the pension plan for of the reverse: The state mandates In a letter to the Governor, Dr. property taxpayers. public school employees is a state and local property owners pay." Smith urged the "pension and Social In a report to the Board of Educa- plan in every way," Dr. Smith stated. He added, "The transfer of fiscal Security provision be immediately tion at its public meeting on April 12, "It was developed at the state level. It responsibility for the state's share of set aside." Dr. Smith stated, "If the plan outlined is operated at the state level. Deci- pension and Social Security costs He asked the Weslffeld Board of in the report were implemented, the sions which made it a costly program would be an extreme example of 'the Education and interested Westfield pension and Social Security provi- have been made at the state level." state mandates and local taxpayers residents also to write to the Gover- sion would require Westfield to raise He said that high costs of the state pay.'" nor. an additional $2,376,616 from local pension plan are the results of regula- school property taxes or to cut tions guiding the plan, not from local $2,376,616 from programs and ser- negotiations. EASTEKDISCOVERIES...TlM|aBgriiowiofftMr newfound trctturcs at the vices provided by the schools, or The provision of life-time health- MMHwiW^llleMNtwcoBin-'fClubEuterEuHunl, which took place on April most likely, some combination of care benefits for retired leachers was The Prudential both." rejected by local Boards of Educa- The requirement New Jersey'spub- tion at the bargaining table. How- lic school employees participate in ever, this benefit was granted by the Rock solid in rf?al estate. Newcomer's Club Tells Schedule of Events A spokesman for the Newcomer's telephone 654-5688 for information. Club of Westfield announced the fol- • Wednesday, May 11, 7:45 p.m. lowing upcoming events: — Dinner for the ladies at Michael's • Saturday, April 23 — Progrcs- Backstreet Cafe. Please telephone siveDinnerParty. Couples will gather 232-8611 for information. at a different home for each course. • Sunday, May 22 — Co-educa- Please telephone 233-9705 for infor- tional Softball game. Please telephone mation. 233-9705 for information. • Tuesday, April 26,9:30 a.m. — • Monday, June 6, 8:30 p.m. — Informal gathering at Bagel Chateau Book group meeting. Discussion of for morning coffee. Children may Crossing lo Safety by Wallace Stenger. attend. Please telephone 654-4461 for infor- • Wednesday, April 27,9 a.m. —, mation. Flemington shopping outing. Please The Newcomer's Club is an orga- telephone 789-0988 for information. nization that welcomes women new CHARMING COLONIAL • Monday, May 2, 8:30 p.m. — to the area and helps them to meet REALLY GOOD FOOD...Mrs. Josephine Ollverl, the nurse at McKlnley We've just listed this charming Colonial In a family neigh- Book group meeting. Discussion of others and become familiar with School In Westfleld, recently coordinated a program which taught students the The Novel by James Michener. Please Westfield. value of a healthy diet. Guidelines for the unit were established by the American borhood. Short walk to town and NYC transportation. Four Heart Association. They stressed a low-fat, low-cholesterol diet. Students dem- bedrooms, 2 Va baths, high ceilings and deck on a spacious onstrated what they learned by eating at a "Heart Fest" a special lunch program, property. Asking $279,900. The lunch room was decorated with balloons and posters through a joint effort Bicentennial Shop Opens by the American Heart Association and the school's Parent-Teacher Organiza- * * * tion. Pictured, left to right, are fourth traders, Aaron Klinger and Daniel Kagan with their healthy food choices. 2 MORE GREAT HOME POSSIBILITIES Today at the Little Shop Just reduced brick and frame Cape Cod In Manor Park offers 6 rooms, 3 spacious bedrooms, fireplace, oversized Mrs. Joan Hogan, Bicentennial Bicentennial Shop but also to staff Flower Planting to Mark garage, large wall landscaped lot...all in excellent condi- Commission chairman of the Bicen- it," said Mrs. Hogan, a member of tion. A wonderful Westfleld location aannd priced right at tennial Shop, and Mrs. Mary Pear sal I, Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe Jr. 's $219,000. President of The Little Shop on the Bicentennial Commission. Fanwood Cleanup Saturday Corner, announced today's grand The Bicentennial Shop features Wonderful Cape Cod starter home on quiet street. This 3 opening of the Westfield Bicenten- "great gift ideas that come around Flowers, donated by Parker's up litter in the parks, along all major bedroom home has recently been decorated inside and nial Shop in The Little Shop on the just once every 200 years," said Mrs. Greenhouse, will be planted at the roadways and on all borough and out. Located on a large property In Westfleld. Asking Corner. Hogan, including custom-made gifts Fanwood Train Station to celebrate publ ic property. Business owners will $159,000. The Little Shop on the Corner, a for Westfield's Bicentennial, such as Fanwood's Community Clean Up once again be asked lo pledge their Westfield all-volunteer charitable glasses, mugs, coasters, pens, post- Day. cooperation in keeping their property Alan Johnston, Inc., organization since 1981, is located in ers, tiles and sweatshirts in all sizes. The slogan for Earth Day 1994 is clean. downtown Weslfleld, at 116 Elm New items include cherry "SupportWhatSupportsUs." In keep- Volunteers are asked to assemble ThePrudential REALTORS® Street. cheeseboards and golf and tennis ing with that spirit, Fanwood is plan- at 8:30 a in at the southside parking The shop, which features, quality shirts, The official Bicentennial logo ning the fifth annual Clean Commu- lot of the Fanwood Train Station. hand-crafted items, is open Monday is visible on most of the gifts. Pro- nity Day this Saturday, April 23. Earth Day T-shirts, gloves and.gar- 153 Mountain Avenue through Saturday from 10 a.m. to ceedrfronr fhe-sale of these items • Residents are urged -to become bage bags will be.furnished to all „ ..'... West!laid,NJ070&0-3V4A 5:30p.m.and Thursday unti!9p.m. it will help fund Bicentennial events "pick up partners" and join this com- participants, and refreshments will is operated by Westfield Day Care for everyone in town. munity-wide effort to make Fan wood be provided by Chaps, The Corner (908) 232-5664 Center Auxiliary volunteers as a fund- "The Little Shop is delighted to be litter free not only on April 23 but all Store, Lenny's Bakery, Dunkin' Do- An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The PwdenM Red Eatite Affiliates, Inc. raiser for the Westfield Day Care and able to help the Bicentennial Com- year long. Volunteers will be picking nuts and Bagleamerica. Infant Centers. mission in this way," said Mrs. "Needless to say, we are extremely Pearsall. "It is our contribution to pleased with the kind cooperation of help support the town in its 200th The Little Shop not only to use our birthday celebration." WESTFIELD OFFICE 600 North Avenue West An intellectual ia a man who lakes more words than necessary Westfield, NJ 07090 to tell more than he knows. (908) 233-0065 —Dwighl D. Eisenhower BUtt

COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD IS YOUR HOME IN IT? Real estate's most powerful tool is simple to use. Located jutt 11/2 blocks from the center of town at Clark Street & Cowperthwaite Place. Call 1-800-759-HOME • Enter the 4-digit code for a particular property or For information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age • Follow the Phone's easy directions. Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422.

BetzaBiscboflf 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. WESTFIELD (908)233-1422

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

STUFF DREAMS ARE MADE OF Quiet cul-de-sac in a well established neighborhood of Westfield, quality ranch featuring living room with corner brick fireplace, delectable eat-in IT'S A SMALL PRICE kitchen, formal dining room, fabulous family room with vaulled ceiling and you'll pay lor this charming and well cared for 3 bedroom colonial. Large ' skylights. 3 spacious bedrooms and a 4th off the finished rec. room with wet living room with a fireplace, den, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bar, CAC and more. $309,500. breakfast nook and detachedgarage. Agem for only $325,000 in Westfield. IT 1571

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!! Beat rising interest rates and move in to this spacious 3 bedroom home with living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room with sliders to fenced yard, central air, vinyl siding and much more. Only 9 years young and priced to sell at $176,900. Westfield.

Licensed (908) EXCLUSIVE AREA WINNING THE APPROVAL r Grand center hall colonial with 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, Master suite with of all who inspect it, this 4 bedroom, 3 1/2 baths ranch home and its Real Estate U« 4Pilail>U 232- loft and bath with Jacuzzi, family room with ad|acent sunroom and hot lub. splendid cul-de-sac location Invites the discriminating buyer. A ceiling to s s c AT E 5 5556 All brick and custom designing and phenomenal views everywhere. Set on floor stone fireplace, vaulted ceiling and picture windows ara only a few of Broker I* ° ' J a cul-de-sac. $496,000. the features. Call today for an appointment. Offered in Mountainside for V 4599 $369,900. —. THE RESULTS ARE IN THE NAMEI Page 24 Thursday, April 21,1*94 Russian Teachers Train In Westfield Schools Ten Russian teachers and school tions of all students; administrators will begin a two-week » A two-session workshop on co- training visit to Westfield on Mon- operative learning activities taught day. by Dr. David J. Rock, Assistant Su- Ten teachers and school adminis- perintendent of Curriculum and In- trators from the city of Chelyabinsk, struction; Russia, will stay in the homes of • A two-session workshop on stu- Westfield school staff members from dent assistance programs taught by April 25 through May 6. Mrs. Maureen Mazzarese, a high "They will be trained in instruc- school health educator and Student tional techniques and strategies which Assistance Coordinator; David Man- involve students more actively in the ning, a high school social worker and learning process and encourage cre- Crisis Intervention Counselor and ative thinking," said Superintendent Mrs. Carol Gerson, intermediate of Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith. school Student Assistance Counse- He said the Russian teachers also lor. are interested in training that focuses Six Westfield teachers-educators on student-assistance programs. who returned from a teacher exchange During their visit, each Russian visit to Chelyabinsk last week in- teacher will be paired with a West- clude: Mrs. Beverly Geddis, English field teacher who teaches the same teacher at Westfield High School; subject and grade level. The teachers Mrs. Janet Harrison, a school psy- will spend time in classrooms and in chologist in the special services de- training seminars taught by West- partment; Alan Lantis, Project 79 field staff members. Coordinator and social studies teacher The seminars include at Westfield High School; Mrs. M. • A three-session Teacher Expec- Randee Lantis, foreign language ON THE MONEY...Am»nda Leigh Makowskl of Scotch Plains, 5, receives a jar tations, Student Achievement work- teacher at Edison Intermediate full of jelly beans from Mrs. Elishu Monzella of the Scotch Plains Junior shop on teaching behaviors which School, Mrs. Mazzarese, and Andrew Woman's Club. Amanda won (he jell)' beans after guessing the jar held 1,400 convey high and consistent expecta- Perry, the Pri ncipal of Wilson School. jelly beans when Ihe exact count was 1,466. Her father said that, "Amanda has been guessing jelly beans since Ihe age of 2." The Moonglowers Mrs. Mastroianni Chosen Moonglowers Place For Dr. Philhower Award First in Competitions Mrs. Carol A. Mastroianni, a cated professional who has made a Franklin School first-grade teacher, significant difference in the lives of The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High have been the featured band at the has been awarded the second annual the children who have been in her School Jazz Band, the Moonglowers, Festivals of Music National Compe- Westfield Rotary Club's Charles classes." has entered five state-wide jazz band tition for being named the first-place Philhower Fellowship in recognition She has also been cited for demon- competitions this year. The results band at the festival. of outstanding teaching. strating "high regard for the dignity were all the same at each of the com- The Moonglowers are the oldest and unique value of each individual jazz band in New Jersey. "The Rotary Award was established petitions, first place. last year to honor former Westfield student she has taught." In the past three years, the "The Board of Education and com- Educator and Rotarian, Dr. Charles Salvatore J. DeSimone, former Moonglowers competed in 24 com- munity should be congratulated for A. Philhower, and to recognize the Franklin School Assistant Principal petitions, claiming first place 23 supporting the arts in Scotch Plains- importanceof teaching in theelemen- and Principal of the Summer Primary times. Fanwood and allowing the students tary grades," said Mrs. Gail Cassidy, Enrichment Program, has this to say They also have claimed the title of to achieve the recognition they de- President of the Rotary Club of West- about her, "In many ways Carol McDonald's Tri-State Champions, serve," a spokesman said. field. Mastroianni represents the model This year, the Moonglowers have and seven out of eight years they The late Dr. Philhower was super- primary grade teacher. Not only does competed at Scotch Plains-Fanwood she expend tremendous energy and High School, Carteret High School, A HELPING HAND...Merck and Company, Inc. Is co-sponsoring the United vising principal, what is now called Stales Army Field Band's free public concert with the Westfield Bicentennial the Superintendent of Schools, for knowledge in the planning of her South Brunswick High School and Commission. Accepting the Merck check from Richard Trabert, Senior Vice academic curriculum, she also de- Physician Seminar Central Regional High School. the Westfield schools for 30 years — President for Community Relations, second from right, Is Weslfield Bicenten- from 1917 to 1947 — and was a co- votes an equal amount of her time Rebecca Nash, Vincent LiVblsi and nial Commission Chairman, Mrs. Linda B. Maggio. Looking on are Austin founder and Past President ol' the and energy in the promotion of stu- For Diabetes Set Josh Gebhart have all been acknowl- Sayre, Bicentennial Commission member in charge of the event, left, and Mayor The Joslin Center for Diabetes at Rotary Club of Westfield. dent self-esteem and positive feel- edged as outstanding soloists at the Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. The free public concert, for which all available ings about learning." Saint Barnabas Medical Center in competitions. tickets have been taken, will be given Sunday, May 1, at 5 p.m. in the Westfield Mrs. Maslroianni was selected for A graduate of Penn State, Mrs. Livingston and the New Jersey Af- Soloists featured in the band in- High School Auditorium. the honor from among 18 letters of filiate of the American Diabetes As- recommendation from parents, stu- Mastroianni has been a teacher in the clude Rebecca, Josh, Vincent, Jason summer Primary Enrichment Pro- sociation are co-sponsoring a con- Gillet, Jason Beldon, James dents and colleagues. Criteria for the tinuing medical education sympo- award are: Outstanding teaching, in- gram since it began four years ago. It Dougherty, Troy Simms, Jordan Eighth Graders Present is a three-week half-day summer pro- sium for primary care physicians, Hyman and John Brzozowski. They terest in children and continued pur- "New Strategies for the Treatment of suit of professional growth. gram which focuses on enrichment also have captured outstanding sec- activities to strengthen language skills Diabetes Mellitus." lion awards at all festivals. Musical on Relationships A committee of four Rotarians, This seminar will be held Satur- including Superintendent of Schools, of first-, second- and third-grade stu- Scores for the band have been con- . dents. She has organized and planned day, April 30, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 sistently in the high 90s at each festi- For the third year in a row, eighth- to all fifth-grade students in the com- Dr. Mark C. Smith as Chairman of the club's Vocational Service Com- a special Feeling Good presentation p.m. in the Abdol H. lslami Audito- val. grade students form Westfield's two munity on Wednesday, April 27, and 1 rium at Saint Barnabas. intermediate schools, Edison and to intermediate school students on mittee',' and two-elementary school by'allliTsty^rade'studenls at Franklin The Moonglowers achieved their School. The recently completed Diabetes highest score at Central Regional in Roosevelt, will present a Reflecting Friday, April 29. 'principals, Mrs. Kelley Kissiah, Prin- Control and Complications Trial dem- Bayville. on OurTime musical-awareness pro- A group of 20 students involved in cipal of Jefferson School, and Ken- onstrated that better glucose control First the band went out to dinner at duction, entitled I'm OK, and You're the Reach program at the high school neth Wark, Principal of Franklin School Board Slates can significantly reduce the risk of the Italian Villa Vittoria in Brick OK," for the public at 7:30 p.m. on visited the town's six elementary School, selected Mrs. Mastroianni as diabetic complications.The treatment Township. This seemed to work last Monday, April 25, in the auditorium schools to invite the fifth-grade stu- the second Philhower Fellow. April 26 Reorganization recommendations that resulted from year when the band scored 99.9. at Roosevelt Intermediate School. dents to the production. Mrs. Susan Feldman Glick, a spe- The 1994-1995 Board of Educa- this important study mandate a re- However, this year they had to settle "This is the first time 30 eighth- "I hope many parents and people in cial education teacher of primary tion will hold its organization meet- view of the therapeutic strategies for for the highest score at the festival, a grade students from both schools the community find time to attend the perceptually impaired students at ing at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 26, in treating patients with insulin depen- 98.7. wrote the vignettes for the produc- April 25 performance," said Mrs. Tamaques School, was the first the Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm dent and non-insulin dependent dia- The Moonglowers each morning tion," said Mrs. Carol Gerson, the Gerson. "We can all relate to what an Philhower Fellow in 1993. Street. betes. arrive at school to practice from 7 to Student Assistance Counselor. adolescent thinks and feels. This pro- Mrs. Mastroianni will be honored The four board members, elected Primary care physicians and dia- 8 a.m. Many hoursof individual hard The Vignettes deal with friendships, duction is meaningful for all who at a Rotary luncheon on May 3 and by by voters at the April 19 annual school betes educators are encouraged to work and sectional rehearsal add to relationships, acceptance, addiction view it." the Westfield Board of Education at election, will take their oaths of of- attend this continuing medical edu- the development of the band. and coping skills. its public meeting at Tamaques School fice. The "new" School Board will cation program. Seating is limited The Band Director for the group Peter Bridges, a vocal music teacher at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 3. The elect officers for 1994-1995 and con- and registration is required. credits the success of the group to the at Roosevelt, isCo-Director with Mrs. Fellowship Award includes $500 to duct routine organization business, For additional information, please feeder program in the Scotch Plains Gerson of the program. Township Students be used by the teacher to further pro- such as approving the time, place and telephone 1-201-325-6555. School System. The production will be presented fessional activities or to enhance date of official monthly board meet- Plant Class Tree classroom instruction in any way the ings. Students at the J. Ackerman Coles teacher sees fit. Following the organization meet- School in Scotch Plains are partici- "It is noteworthy lhat the 1994 ing, the board will hold its regular pating in the Grow Your Own Tree recipient of the Philhower Fellow- monthly business meeting which will THE NEWSPAPER contest to mark National Arbor Day ship is a teacher whose years of ser- include further discussion about ar- on Friday, April 29. vice to the children of Westfield ex- eas ol interest for a Community Sur- They have planted a tree as part of ceeds the Mr. Philhower's 30-year vey of Attitudes about Education aclassroom project and are helping it tenure in the Westfield schools, said which will be conducted in late May A Family Affair grow. Mrs. Cassidy. and early June. This year nearly 1,230 new trees Mrs. Mastroianni began her career The organization and regular have been planted through the pro- as an elementary teacher at Franklin School Board meeting is open to the No other source of information gram, in which more than 350,000 School 33 years ago. A tlrst-grade public, with time allotted for public students have participated nation- teacher for 18 of those years, she also questions, comments and sugges- wide. taught second grade for nine years tions. gives your family more. News, and third grade for six years. PUBLIC NOTICE In a letter of nomination, written When a person is oWn in rfic world, by a fellowteacherat Franklin School, an ounce ol help is fcelfer ihon a pound views, entertainment, special SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURTOFNEW JERSEY. Mrs. Mastroianni is called "a dedi- of picoching. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION Edward Buhver-Lytton features...there's something for COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-80O7-89. PUBLIC NOTICE CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAIN- TIFF vs. JOSE LOBELLO; LINDA SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE everyone in DAWSON; SOLEDAD DENARVAEZ; SUPERIOR COURTOFNEW JERSEY, PAUL SAUNDERS, ET ALS, DEFEN- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION SHERIFF'S SALE DANT. COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-12596-92. SUPERIOR COURTOFNEW JERSEY, CIVIL ACTION, WRITOFEXECUTION, CHEMICAL BANK NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION DATED JANUARY 3, 1994 FOR SALE PLAINTIFF vs. LEWIS M. SEAGULL AND COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-3451-91. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. GAIL W. SEAGULL, HIS WIFE ET AL, SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK, By virtue of the above-stated writ of DEFENDANT. PLAINTIFF vs. LINDA MASTERSON, ET execution to me directed I shall expose tor CIVIL ACTION, WRITOFEXECUTION, AL, DEFENDANT. sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In DATED APRIL 29, 1993 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRITOFEXECUTION, the Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED MAY 20, 1993 FOR SALE OF New Jersey on WEDNESDAYTHE 27TH By virtue of the above-staled writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1994 at Iwo o'clock execution to me directed I shall expose tor By virtue of the above-stated writ ot in the afternoon of said day. sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose tor The Times The judgment amount is $222,819.02. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In The property to be sold Is located In the New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH the Court Houso, In the City of Elizabeth, CITY ol ELIZABETH In the County of DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1994 at two o'clock New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH 50 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 UNION, and the Slate of New Jersey. in the afternoon of said day. DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1994 at two o'clock Commonly known as: 25 ELMWOOD The Judgment amount Is $268,506.60. in the afternoon of said day. PLACE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY TOWN OF WESTFIELD. COUNTY OF The Judgment amount Is $262,659.43. 0720B. UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. MUNICIPALITY: Wesllleld. In-County Subscriptions, $16.00 Tax Lot No. 11 -318 in Block No. 11. STREETADDRESS:1176PROSPECT COUNTY: UNION, STATE OF NEW Dimensions of Ihe Lot are (Approxi- STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. ' JERSEY. Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20.00 mately) 115.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet TAX LOT 30 AND 31, BLOCK 23B. STREET AND STREET NO.: 515 long. DIMENSIONS" 115.0 FEET X 193.47 Coleman Place Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the FEET X 115.0 FEET X 194.01 FEET. TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 123, College Subscriptions, $14.00 NORTHERLY sldeof ELMWOOD PLACE, NEAREST CROSS STREET: OAK LOT: 6. 14O.00 feet Irom the EASTERLY side of TREE PASS. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 120 feet X 150 September to May IRVINGTON AVENUE. There Is duo approximately the sum ot feet. There Is due approximately the sum of $296,893.31 together with lawful Intorest NEAREST CROSS STREET: 140 feat $288,091.32 together with lawful interest and costs. from Dudley Avenue. and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In There Is due approximately the sum ol There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sherilf's Oflice. $315,502.33 together with lawful Interest SUBSCRIBE NOW! the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sherifl reserves Ihe right to adiourn and costs. The Sherilf reserves the righl to adjourn this sale. There Is a full legal description on file In this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH iho Union Counly Sheriff's Office. RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF BUDD, LARNER, GROSS. Ihissalo. SHAPIRO AND KREISMAN (CH), ROSENBAUM, GREENBERG AND RALPH FROEHLICH Attorney SADE. Attorney SHERIFF Tflpointe Building Woodland Falls Corporate Park WILLIAM M. E. POWERS JR., Attorney Suite 420 Suite 100 737 Stokes Road 457 Haddonfield Road 200 Lake Drive East P. O. Box 1OB8 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 Cherry Hill, Naw Jersey 0B0O2 Medlord, New Jersey 08055 CH-750736 (WL) CH-750116(WL) CH-750111 (WL) 4T-3/31. 4/7, IT-3/31, 4/7, 4 T-3/31,4/7, 4/14 & 4/21/94 Fee: $173.40 4/14 & 4/21/94 Foo:S1S7.0B 4/14&4/21/S4 Fee:$150.96 Thursday, April 21,1994 Page 25 Red Tape Award Goes To 125,000 Bureaucrats They Authored 69,688 Pages of Regulations

Representative Robert D. Franks Representative Franks said, "While April 11 presented his Red Tape there's no question that some regula- Award — an American Eagle with its tions are essential to protect the pub- wings tied up in red tape — to the lic health and safety, this well-in- 125,000 federal bureaucrats who last tended system has turned into a bu- year wrote 69,688 pages of new regu- reaucratic monster that becomes lations — the third highest total in stronger every year and has lost touch history. with the American people who are At a press conference at the concerned about the efficiency and Cranford Municipal Building, Rep- accountability of their own govern- resentative Franks said: "Until we ment. Costly, time-consuming and take a common-sense approach to duplicitous regulations are frustrat- BAKERS BOUNTIFUL...CIvic pride and a yen for something sweet helped rule-making thai will treat American ing consumers and stifling opportu- fourth graders, left to right, Katie Miller, Lauren Solon, Ashley Nemec, Colleen consumers and businesses as stake- nities for businesses to grow and cre- Nilca and Kate Dura, sell out their wares at the Bicentennial Bake Sale. A profit holders in the process, instead of ad- ate jobs." of $140 was achieved which was donated to the Youth Bicentennial Square. The Washington School Parent-Teacher Association will be included in the Ivy Club versaries, we'll continue to have a Representati ve Franks said that the on the "Garden of Giving" bronze plaque. regulatory system that is unpredict- regulatory system has grown out of able, unreliable and unnecessarily control because so much power has burdensome — a system truly de- been placed in the hands of unelected DEFT HAND... Anthon Camera of Weslfield Senior Citizens Mousing will teach serving of this Red Tape Award. federal bureaucrats who are out of "Calligraphy for Children" at the Wesltield Memorial Library on Saturday, Walter Boright to Attend "Writing rules and regulations is touch with the American people. April 23, starting at 11 a.m. The class Is sponsored by the College Woman's Club an important function of government, "In the mad rush to write all these of Westfield, Westfleld Senior Citizens Housing and the Wcstfield Memorial but we need a system that's rationale, regulations, the bureaucrats spend Library. Symposium in Russia predictable and fair — not one that little, if any, time considering how confuses, frustrates and even angers iheir actions will impact American Walter E. Boright of Scotch Plains, beginning as Milltown Superinten- the people it is designed to protect." families and businesses," he said. Two Special Waste Days formerSuperintendentof Schools for dent. It was an inopportune time. He said that 30 years ago there Some "basic, common-sense ques- Garwood, is among 30 American When the chance came again this were only , on average, 10,000 pages tions" should be answered by rule- educational leaders selected to lake year, I realized that I couldn't pass it of government regulations a year. writers before they propose any new Open to County Residents up again." Today, there are almost seven times regulation, he added. These ques- The thrust of the program is to as many regulations proposed or tions include: TwoHousehold SpecialWasteDis- original containers will be accepted. familiarize American educational adopted every year. • Does the proposed rule conflict posal Days, sponsored by the Union Unidentified materials,explosives, leaders with the Russian educational "Federal regulations affect all as- with or duplicate another regulation County Utilities Authority are com- radioactive materials, gas cylinders system as well as with the Russian pects of or lives from the food we eat, already on the books? ing up soon this year, Chairman, Mrs. or materials containing PCB's will people and culture. Tours of school to the car we drive to the house we • Is there a better, simpler and less Blanche Banasiak, announced. not be accepted. systems, higher education institu- live in," he said. "And they take a intrusive way to reach the same ob- The first will be held at the Hillside For more information or lo regis- tions, museums, historical sights and huge chunk out of a family's house- jective? Municipal Pool on Central Avenue in ter, please call 351-8770, Extension cultural centers, and meetings with hold budget every year. A study by • How many individuals or busi- Hillside on Saturday, May 21, from 8 No. 29. governmental and educational lead- the Rochester Institute of Technol- nesses would be affected by the pro- a.m. to 4 p.m. The final spring event ers are all parts of the program. ogy estimates that the average house- posed regulation and what costs will be held at the Rahway Municipal Library Changes Mr. Boright, who began his career hold pays $5,700 a year to cover the would they have to incur to comply Building, I City Hall Plaza, Rahway, as a teacher of social studies 28 years cost of governmenl regulations." with its provisions? on Saturday, June 18, from 8 a.m. to Computer Login ago, explains he has been reinvigo- 4 p.m. The new login for Weslfield Me- rated educationally by this opportu- There is not cost to participate; morial Library patrons, who use the nity. "Russia is a land of history. Town Girl to Observe however, registration wilh the Utili- library's dial-up service from their Having taught Russian history and ties Authority is required. The event personal computers, now is "library" geography makes this trip especially is open lo Union County residenls entered in lower case at the. login meaningful. The wealth of knowl- Research at Mother's Office only; proof of residency is required. prompt. edge that one can gain from such an "Residents can help protect the It has been effective since Sunday. honor is limitless." For the second year, girls from the center, and she will watch autistic j Union County area will join those environment by properly disposing The dial-in telephone number re \ "One of the first things I plan to do children learning language skills at a across the nation in participating in school on the Rutgers campus. of unwanted household special waste mains 7X9-8431. Walter K. Boright is to share the experiences gained in "Take Our Daughters to Work" Day at these events," Mrs. Banasiak said. Those who have trouble getting Russia with the school children of Rachel also will see how research- part in the Symposium on Intercul- on Thursday, April 28. ers analyze their data by using com- "This type of waste, such as oil -based into the catalog should telephone Mrs. Milltown. Russia continues to be'big paint and antifreeze, should not be Janet Somers at the library at 789- tural Education. news" in the United States. Swiftly The purpose of the program is to puters. She will be exposed to "things The symposium, which is being broaden the horizons of girls, aged 9 psychologists look for and ways to thrown away with other household 4090. changing world events make this a garbage." Libraries across the country are held in the St. Petersburg and Mos- particularly timely and highly worth- and older, and expose them to a range study them," Dr. Hudson said. cow regionsot'Russia, is being jointly of workplace realities. "Take Our Daughters to Work" is Acceptable materials include oil- adopting this universal password in while educational experience," he based paints and vnrnishes, pool preparation for participation in the sponsored by the St. Petersburg and said. Participating employers range from sponsored by the Ms. Foundation for Moscow Education Committees and small, local businesses to multi-na- Women and is supported by a range chemicals, corrosives and cleaners, information superhighway. tional corporations.They also include pesticides and herbicides, caustics, the Sputnik Service of St. Petersburg. One of the highlights of the jour- of corporations across the county. Many fears ore bon schools, governmental agencies and Additional information may be solvents, thinners, aerosol cans, au- out of fatigue and Mr. Boright, who is Superinten- ney will be a visit and stay over with loneliness. dent of the Milltown School District a Russian family. Mr. Boright com- community organizations. obtained by telephoning 1-212-353- tomotive products, batteries and pro- in Middlesex County, was initially mented, "I've been priming myself Girls who participate in the pro- 8580. pane tanks. Only materials in their Max Ehrmann nominated to be a participant in last with a few key Russian phrases to gram follow employees around for spring's program but declined'the • ease me over, some of the hurdles, of the day, learning what a particular job offer. "It was exciting to be nomi- .speaking a different language. I hope entails.' • ' •<• ' • • ••: nated last year. The initial invitation the mini-crash course in Russian will Some girls are going to work with Recent Real Estate Transactions to participate came just when 1 was do the trick." a parent or family friend. Others have been invited by companies lo spend the day at their offices. Some ar- rangements are informal, while oth- Borough to Celebrate ers are part of company-wide pro- grams, reports a spokesman. Among those from Union County Arbor Day With Planting participating in "Take Our Daughters to Work" is 10-year-old Rachel The Fanwood Shade Tree Com- located at 75 North Marline Avenue, Moloshok of Westfield. mission will celebrate Arbor Day with Fanwood. She' II be going to work on April 28 the planting of a flowering dogwood There will be a Cub Scout Troop, a with her mother, Dr. Judy Husdon, a tree on the Borough Hall property, Brownie Troop and members of the professor of psychology at Rutgers Fanwood Fire Company along with University in New Brunswick, who the Mayor and local officials joining studies memory in children. the members of the commission at Rachel, a fifth grader at Franklin Coldwcll Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwcll Ranker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East It road Historians to Meet this ceremony. School, will observe a range of re- Street, Wcstlield has announced the listing and sale of Street, Westfield has announced the sulc of this home at The tree to be planted is being search settings at her mother's office. this home located at 1212 Woodside Road, Scotch Plains. 835 Shackamaxon Drive, Westfield. The property was TXiesday in Fanwood donated by the Fanwood Volunteer She will watch toddlers carry out The property was listed and negotiated by Hvc-Young handled by I.indu Schulmun. The monthl y meeting of the Scotch Fire Company in memory of Charles simple tasks, she will observe Choi. Plains-Fanwood Historical Society Sheelen, Jr. children's interactions in a day-care will be held at the Fanwood Train Prior to the ceremony, the Com- Station on North and Marline Av- mission will be recognized by the PUBLIC NOTICE ~ enues on Tuesday, April 26, at 8 p.m. National Arbor Day Foundation at SHERIFF'S SALE Participants should bring some- their Arbor Day Ceremony in Tren- SUPERIOR COURTOFNEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION thing historical: An item, a story or a ton, designating Fanwood as a "Tree COUNTY. DOCKET NO. F-10780-92. person. City, U.S.A." THE TRUST COMPAN YOF NEW JER- Members will be showing and tell- This will be the first time this des- SEY, PLAINTIFF us. RAYMOND ing or helping to identify and edu- ignation has been 'awarded to MASTAPETER ET ALS, DEFENDANT. cate, or guessing and being stumped. CIVIL ACTION, WRITOF EXECUTION, Fanwood. DATED FEBRUARY 7, 1994 FOR SALE Further information about the so- All residents may join in the cel- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. ciety may be obtai ned from the Presi- ebration. By virtue of the above-stated writ of dent, Richard Bousquet, at P.O. Box execution to me directed I shall expose lor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in 261, Scotch Plains, 07076 or by tele- PUBLIC NOTICE phoning 232-9489. the Court House, in the City ol Elizabeth, SHERIFF'S SALE New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East I!road Coldwell lianker Schlolt, Realtors, 264 East Krone! SUPERIOR COUBTOF NEW JERSEY, DAY OF APRIL A.D.. 1994 at two o"clock Street, Westfield has announced its participation in the Street, Weslfield has announced the listing and sale of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION In the afternoon of said day. this home located at 3ft Kcnipslr.ill Tcrrnvc, Fanwood. PUBLIC NOTICE The judgment amount is $306,092.59. sale of this home at 6 Ramapo Road, Cranford. The COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-22511 -91. property was handled by Hye-Young Choi. The property was listed hv (leorge Ford and negotia- SHERIFF'S SALE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORA- MUNICIPALITY: CITY OF ELIZABETH tions of sale were bv Fran Perla. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, TION AS CONSERVATOR FOR COUNTY AND STATE: COUNTY OF CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, CARTERET FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, UNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY. DOCKET NO. F-7754-92. PLAINTIFF Vs. CLE ATUS C. REYNOLDS FIRST TRACT: CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC. A ET ALS, DEFENDANT. STR EET AND STREET NUMBER: 515- DELAWARE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF CIVIL ACTION, WRITOF EXECUTION, 555 THIRD AVENUE, ELIZABETH. vs. CESAREO GARCIA ET ALS, DEFEN- DATED JUNE 21, 1993 FOR SALE OF TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: DANT. MORTGAGED PREMISES. COMMONLY KNOWN AS LOT 1299 IN CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of BLOCK 7 ON THE TAX MAP OF THE DATED DECEMBER 16, 1993 FOR SALE execution to me directed I shall expose for CITY OF ELIZABETH. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207. in DIMENSIONS: RECTANGULAR, AP- By virtue of the above-stated writ of the Court House, in tho City of Elizabeth, PROXIMATELY 100.0FEETX79.0FEET execution to me directed I shall expose New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH X 100.0 FEET X 79.0 FEET. (or sale by public venduo. In ROOM 207. in DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1994 at two o'clock NEAREST CROSS STREET: PROP- the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, in the afternoon of said day. ERTY IS LOCATED AT INTERSECTION New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 4TH The iudgment amount is $249,964.65. OF THIRD AVENUE AND PALMER OAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In The property to be sold is located In the STREET. the afternoon ol said day. CITY of ELIZABETH In the County ol SECOND TRACT: The ludgment amount Is $177.309.28. UNION, and the State ol New Jersey. STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 509- The property to be sold Is located In the Commonly known as: 54 ELMORA 515 TROTTERS LANE. ELIZABETH. CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of Union AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Coldwell Hanker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East ISroad Coldwell Hanker Schlotl, Realtors, 264 East Itroad and State of New Jersey. 07202. COMMONLY KNOWN AS LOTS 1579 Street, Weslfield has announced the listing and sale of Street, Westfield has announced its participation in the Commonly known as SB SAYRE Tax Lot No. 511 in Block No. 13. AND 1579A IN BLOCK 11 ON THE TAX this home located at 307 Hazel Avenue, Westfield. The sale of this home at 117 Eaglccroft Road, Westfield. The STREET, ELIZABETH. New Jersey. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- MAP OF THE CITY OF ELIZABETH. property was listed by Susan Callcnder and negotia- iroperty was handled by Kiilhy Shea. Tax Lot No. 1421. Block 11. mately) 111.00 feet wldo by 111.00 feet DIMENSIONS: RECTANGULAR, AP- tions of sale were hy Ruth Tale. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 30 long. PROXIMATELY 100.0FEET X 79.0 FEET x 126.09 x 30.10 x 123.66 (Irregular). Nearest Cross Stroet: Situated on the X 100.0 FEET X 79.0 FEET. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the WESTERLY side of ELMORA AVENUE, NEAREST CROSS STREET: AP- southerly side of Sayre Street 88.79 feet 44.66 leet from the SOUTHERLY side of PROXIMATELY 107.40 FEET NORTH- from the northeasterly side of Cherry MURRAY STREET. ERLY FROM THE INTERSECTION OF Street. There is due approximately Ihe sum of TROTTERS LANEANDPARKERROAD. S269.841.65 together wllh lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of $328,862.36 together wilh lawlul Interest $188,680.94 together with lawful Interest and costs. I There is a full legal description on file in and costs. 1REALTOR and costs. There Is a full legal description on file in There Is a full legal description on file in tho Union County Shorilf's Office. The Sheriff reserves tho right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. EFFORTS the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 1Li The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. PRODUCE this sale. SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHAPIRO AND KREISMAN (CH), SHERIFF SHERIFF Attorney MCCARTER AND ENGLISH Attorney 1 HOME SHAIN, SCHAFFER i RAFANELLO Trlpointe Building Four Gateway Center Attorney Suite 420 100 Mulberry Street m£ ._ . __ SALES!!! 150 Morristown Road 457 Haddonfield Road P. O. Box 652 Coldwcll Danker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Urosicl Plaza 202 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 Newark, New Jersey 07102-4096 Street, Westfield has announced the listing and sale or i Suite 105 CH-750749 (WL) Sernardsvllle, New Jersey 07924 CH-75073S (WL) this home located sit 788 Carllon Road, WestficM. The 4 T-3/31, 4/7, 4T- 3/31,4/7, Paid Advertisement CH-750752 (WL) 4/14 & 4/21/34 Fee: $216.24 property was listed hy Vivian Young and negotiations 4T-4/7.4.14, 4/14 & 4/21/94 Fee: $173.40 of sale were by Darlcnc Coronato. 4/218.4/28/94 Fee: $167.30 Page 26 Thursday, April 21,1994

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ONLY REAL ESTATE OFFICE THAT QUALIFIED 26 AGENTS FOR NEW JERSEY'S '93 MILLION DOLLAR SALES CLUB COLDUI6LL Westfield Office BANKER • 264 East Broad Street SCHLOTT 233-5555 REALTORS* Thursday, April 21,1994 Page 27

' POPCORN1 Commercials: County to Cite Do They Gauge Two Artists Jimmy Hollywood Earns Our Culture? From Area Movieland Mediocrity By LOUIS H. CLARK The Union County Board of Cho- Spfciulh Writtrn/ur Tht Wtslfirld Lraiirr and The Times sen Freeholders and the Office of By Michael Goldberger Times are changing. Cultural and Heritage Affairs will

wOne Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair • Three Popcorns, Good • Four Popcorns. How do we know? host a reception recognizing the stu- You can tell by watching that most dents whose art work is part of the shadowed silhouette for a television sensitive of barometers: Commercials Teen Arts Touring Exhibit and honor- Miscast in a story that's as old as broadcast by a very cooperative me- on television. ing supporters of the 1994 Union the Beverly Hills, Joe Pesci, absurdly dia, dubs himself cell leader Jericho, Nowadays women on it are con- County Teen Arts Festival on Thurs- crowned in a long blonde wig, none- a cross between a Halloween rendi- stantly telling everyone their ages: day, April 28, from 6 to 7 p.m. in the theless gives a sporting lesson in tion of Che Guevara and a Beach Boy "I'm 40." "I'm 43." Board of Chosen Freeholders Meet- stretching beyond character credibil- version of Charles Branson's Paul Oneeven had the nerve to say "I'm ing Room on the sixth floor of the ity while exhibiting a minimum of Kersey. 52," when you could have sworn she Union County Administration Build- awkwardness. was only 50. ing in Elizabeth. As the title character in Jimmy Consciously or not, cleaning up Of course a lot of women are doing Also honored at this event will be Hollywood, Mr. Pesci recreates nu- the streets of broken dreams only is a it for an outfit called Clinique which volunteers and supporters of all other merous stereotypes that have been by-product for Jimmy — he has cre- has a cold-hearted, medical sound to programs sponsored by the office, a chronicled in both fact and fiction ated the starring role of a lifetime and it. unit of the Division of Parks and ever since Tinsel Town first opened is lapping it all up with delirious It made me wonder if all those Recreation. shop and began tantalizing the delight. WllllMYi A. Burfc* lor The WoatlleiaLoader women had been hypnotized. On the SLATED TO CLOSE...The facade of the Prospector Country Store, 760 Reservations are requested. Please dreamy-eyed with visions of gran- Thanks to Pesci's aforementioned other hand from all these talk shows Prospect Street, Weslfield, which Is dated to clow oa April 30 after more than telephone the Office of Cultural and deur. ability to rubberize his roles, he re- maybe they're just bursting to tell half a century of operation In the Franklin School neighborhood. Heritage Affairs at 558-2550. Mr. Pesci's Jimmy Alto, a former mains amusing despite the script's something or anything about them- Relay service users should tele- aluminum-siding salesman from New inherent predictability. And comple- selves. phone 1 -800-852-7899, and for other Jersey, has bit into the dream... hook, menting him, Christian Slater as a Fashion models who walk down assistive services, please telephone line and sinker. combination amnesiac/contemporary the runways still look as though they 558-2550. But after seven years in Holly- hobo/techno-wiz is a highly engag- were anorexic waifs condemned to a The students exhibiting include wood and a crushing brush with suc- ing second banana. The relationship life of starvation. Agnetha Argueta of Park Middle cess, a bitterness has crept into a is interestingly derivative, with Slater But not on commercials, except for School in Scotch Plains and psyche that otherwise foments with alternating from a standard Sancho the girls with swirling hair. Warringlon Ford of Centennial High every aspect of Movieland glamour, Panza to Pesci's Don Quixote to a Only a few years ago the women School in Westfield. from cinema trivia spouted ad light synthetic of the symbiosis who portrayed mothers were size four nauseum in mantra style to epistles George and Lenny represented in Of beauties who looked as though they explaining his endless list of failed Mice and Men. had to be coached on how to hold a Parent Speaks auditions. While Slater's half-witted William baby, how to coo at it and always But Director Barry Levinson isn't necessary dangerous, his blind looked as though they were afraid it On Chastity doesn't conjure the black sense of devotion within the parameters of his was going to drool over them. irony that Scorsese managed to sum- strange mental illness is a fine bit of Not nowadays. The "mothers" are mon for DeNiro's portrayal of the characterization. more credible and older too. In Town celebrity-obsessed Rupert Pupkin in Even romantic roles are being re- Mrs. Molly Kelly, a Philadelphia The King of Comedy. The film's most original moments versed. homemaker, lecturer and author spoke Rather, the filmmaker plops down emanate from the idle conversations Now we see "real life" television recently to young people and their his iconoclastic, starstruck loony in a between Jimmy and William — usu- dramas which portray the mother parents in Westfield High School's relatively traditional screenplay, ally grandiloquent oral essays begun being more romantic than her chil- auditorium. where the surprises are few and the by Jimmy about cinema fame, inevi- dren. The presentation, sponsored by risks slight. One shouldn't frame gi- tably followed by disconnected bits While the daughter is fighting for Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church gantic passions with obvious limita- of odd remembrances and other aber- hercareerinanoffice which is shown of Westfield, invited teenagers to tions, real or imagined, if the tale is rations from William. tobeawhirlofpeoplecarrying around choose chastity as a way to health and expected to take true creative flight. However, with only this modest important bits of paper, she is staring happiness. Hence it doesn't seem all that out- chemistry going for it and an occa- at a computer, mother is "stealing" As a parent of six sons and two rageous when the frustrated thespian sional laugh of incredulity as S.O.S her boyfriend who is entranced with daughters, Molly's experience was approaches his elusive career-dream brings Left Coast Crime to its grovel- the older woman's sophistication as reflected in her presentation. from an unorthodox angle: Disgusted ing knees, the story begins to sputter, well as the fact she makes great lasa- At the conclusion of Mrs. Kelly's with the prevalence of crime tarnish- misfire and stall midstream, showing gna. William A. Burkfl for Th6 Westfield Leader lecture she received a standing ova- ing his beloved town, he springs to up the effort for the half-baked affair Oh we know the mother didn't BITTERSWEET DEPART,..Mayur Patel, Proprietor of Prospector Country tion. vigilantism. that it is. intend it that way. She was just trying Store, laments the forthcoming closure and cites increasing maintenance and The committee responsible for the Aided and abetted by his faithful This leaves viewers with a full hour to hold onto the man for herdaughter's operational costs as the reason for discontinuance. presentation included: Mrs. Mary sidekick, William, Pesci'sJimmy Alto before matters are ultimately re- sake. Ryan, Mrs. Ellen Dilorio, Mrs. solved. Kathleen Hintze, Mrs. Lorraine soon has the authorities surmising This is the only part I ever get to the secret organization he heads, Although Pesci fans may be able to Prospector Country Store, Cunningham, Mrs. Patricia Hobbie, salvage their money's worth, the less because I don't want to be drowned Mrs. Kathleen Zawislak and Sister SOS, is comprised of about75 anti- by the tears of anger, remorse and crime terrorists. diehard will agree that success is just Kathleen Burton. not in the stars for Jimmy Hollywood. make up which follow. It makes me A Landmark, Will Close Jimmy, who William videotapes in wonder if the charm of the older woman is being enhanced to make At the end of this month, Westfield were regular patrons. Changing with Newark Academy those Clinique and Oil of Olay ads will see the closure of a well-loved contemporary trends, the little store Sets Summer Session Grieg and Dvorak more credible. and familiar business establishment once had a mini-video game arcade It is because the Baby Boom gen- (hat has served the north side of the for the amusementof the younger set Newark Academy will hold a sum- eration is beginning to age? Prob- community for some 80 years, "The and also was a trading-post for col- mer session at its campus in the Westfield Symphony ably. But many women always have ProspectorCountry Store," adeli and lectors of baseball cards and comic- Livingston for students wishing^) said older men treasure them more convenience enterprise serving the books. earrtMkdvanced credit, gain eMl4fc- By HENRY WYATT Dvorak's music but, unlike his coun- ment in a variety of courses, develop Sprtially Wriiirnfor 7V WinfirU Uailrr anil Thr 7im« tryman Smetana, almost no actual than younger ones. Perhaps the pro- Franklin School area. A New Jersey Lotto machine at- ducers feel turn about is fair play. The store was already in business tracted customers.andallthepopular their academic skills or make up "Music of the Nineteenth Century" folk-tunes. Oneofthe genuine Czech course work. — that was the billing for the West- elements in his music is his predilec- So while fashion models last only when Franklin School, a Works newspapers were regularly in slock. until they are 27 the commercial Progress Administration project, was Mayur Patel, the present propri- The session will run from Monday, field Symphony's last concert of the tion for horns and other winds, which June 27, through Friday, August 5, season. Well, it was a bit more than were developed as modern orchestral models can go on and on being Doc- completed i n 1930, and the neighbor- etor, attributes closure to rising main- tor Mom dispensing medication to hood echoed to the clatter of Public tenance and ope ratingcosts. Mr. Patel, and it is open to students from public that. The concert began with the over- voices by Bohemian players and com- orprivate school in the second through ture to Mozart's Zauberflote, which, posers a century before; the music her family and now even appear in Service Trolley Cars, screeching who immigrated from Bombay, In- cosmetic ads. round the turning from Elm Street dia, has operated the establishment 12th grades. gi ven the roughness around the edges, Mozart wrote for Prague contains Summer students will be able to sounded as if it was cobbled on at the more challenging wind parts than I don't frequent the beauty sections into Prospect Street. for the past four years and is well of stores but I'll have to take a look The trolleys gave way to electric aware that the neighborhood will not explore writing styles, mathematic last minute to give more weight to the what he wrote for Vienna. functions, scientific concepts, foreign evening's offering, which consisted and see if they still employ those buses in 1935, and the well-estab- be the same without the store. Dvorak's reverence for Haydn, willowy young women who used to lished store was already doing a thriv- Most of the shelves are now bare; languages and historical eras in of two works of only moderate length. Mozart and Beethoven is another courses ranging from Preliminary The 19th century covers lots of spring at me like jaguars flooding me ing business. Residents, truck-driv- deli and other food items are no longer Czech trait. Classic musical styles with perfume when I went in to buy ers, landscapers, city maintenance stocked. Newspapers, tobacco prod- Scholastic Aptitude Test and Scho- music, from Haydn's last works to survived longer in Prague than in, lastic Aptitude Test preparation the mature outputof Debussy, Puccini something for my lady love. men and hundreds of school kids ucts and Lottotickets will be the final say, Vienna or Paris, and the Eighth from Franklin and Roosevelt Schools order of business for this little store. courses to literature workshops to and Mahler. It is a dicey, cliche-pan- Symphony, with its traditional struc- I used to be afraid of going home physics. afterward since I was sure my wife's dering bit of business to enlist any tures — the last movement is a theme To obtain a brochure for the sum- composer's music to represent an and variations — shows Dvorak's sharp nose would smell perfume all over me. mer session, please write Newark entire century. But, like any other continuing debt to Haydn. No won- South Avenue Restaurant Academy, 91 South Orange Avenue, commodity, art has to be marketed; der Dvorak was admired by Brahms, So I'd go into a bar and spill beer Livingston, 07039, or telephone 1- music has to be pre-packaged in con- who became his friend and champion on my suit. 201-992-7000. venient slots of received opinion. Adry-cleaningbill was muchmore Robbed at Gunpoint Mr. Keimach'sreadingemphasized preferable than marital questioning. Nevertheless, this particular musical Dvorak's conservative rhetoric by Three employees of the Kentucky and forced her to open it and give Steven Kroll offering gave two works central to carefully-paced tempos and attention Fried Chicken outlet on South Av- them several hundred dollars con- the repertoire, well-loved for good to motivic detail. But the music's enue were sprayed with a chemical tained therein. Netman for Hobart reasons. emotive power was not neglected. spray and one of them was assaulted As he did so, according to the re- Steven Kroll of Westfield is a mem- The A-minor Piano Concerto of The opening lower-string theme was on Wednesday night as three masked port, one of the men punched her and ber of the 1994 Hobart College Ten- Grieg serves up all the heroic Lisztian noble and stirring, brass fanfares were Crime Bill men made off with more than $ 1,000 slammed her head against the wall as nis Team of Geneva, New York. rhetoric of the Romantic virtuoso powerful and Mr. Kei mach drew forth in store receipts and jewelry, police the compl ained there was not enough Hobart finished the 1993 season concerto, the vehicle for generations consistently beautiful sound from the reports said. money in the establishment. 13-5 overall, with eight Statemen of pianistic titans. The sweeping orchestra. All in all, it was a perfor- Causes Flap One of the employees told West- The spray then was released at the competing at the Eastern Athletic melodies, the thundering octave pas- mance that served the ful I compass of field police one ot'the men was bran- Association Tournament, claiming sages, the Norwegian folk flavor — woman before the men fled. It is not spirit and reason, and everything in In Borough dishing what looked like a semi-au- known whether the robbers had a car. four out of the six final spots. most notably in the last movement's between. Music from every century tomatic pistol with a broken handle Hobart lost its first match of the principal subject — all the stuff of An employee reportedly said one deserves such service. and all three men wore dark basebal I- of the men may have entered the store 1994 season 7-2 to Rochester but popular masterwork. All the playing was first-rate, but type caps over ski masks. rebounded quickly with three victo- small business in a small town," she earlier in the evening to buy a soda Actually, this music is not sosimple. the solo passages of two principals, Town law-enforcement personnel after the trio rode up in a car. ries, sweeping St. John Fisher and The first movement contains no less said, adding it's important to thank flutist GenShinkaiandtrumpeter Don rushed to the scene shortly after 9 The gunman was described as a Ithaca 9-0 and every match against than seven themes, all well inter- Batchelder, merit citation in these local businesses for their efforts. Rochester Institute of Technology Councilman Kolterjahn reported on p.m. and found doors to the restau- black make about 5 and a half feettall locked. The second movement pays despatches. rant locked, according to the report. except second doubles for an 8-1 particular homage to Schumann, his meeting with the Scotch Plains- with a black" ski mask, camouflage Fanwood Board of Education and Three employees, a man and two pants and a gray sweatshirt and car- whose piano concerto is in the same women, were huddled together in the key as Grieg's. The conservative or- their recently-passed budget. rying a green knapsack. The public would have an opportu- rear of the store near the office. The second robber was described chestral scoring is often delicate, with The female Assistant Manager of Theodore Crincoli wonderful beams of color, and in this nity to vote on the budget on April as a black male about six feet tall 19, he said. the store unlocked the frontdoor and wearing a black ski mask ad bulky At Charleston Base matter the Westfield Symphony's let police in, after which they at- principal horn-player, Michael Mar- The budget showed increases only clothes, and the third robber was de- tended to the second woman who scribed as about five and a half feet For Air Force tin, was most distinguished. for teachers' salaries, he added, and Air Force Master Sergeant noted boroughs are not going to be complained of difficulty breathing tall with a small build and wearing a The soloist, Jeffrey Biegel, brought Around Horn due to an asthmatic condition. brown coat. Theodore Crincoli, Jr. has arrived for able to keep funding the salaries, duty at Charleston Air Force Base in impressive resources to his task. His which increased by over 6 per cent. Police said the Westfield Volunteer Those with information about the range of texture was boundless, from Goes Out Rescue Squad was summoned as a robbery are asked to telephone West- North Charleston, South Carolina. crashing octave passage-work to the "It has to stop somewhere," he precaution. Master Sergeant Crincoli, a pro- said. field Detective Patrick C. Gray at most intimate tendresse. Mr. Biegel's The Assistant Manager told police 789-4012. grams specialist, is the son of Mrs. collaborators, Brad Keimach and the Of One's Way It's unconscionable, to say the as she was working near the cash Joan Crincoli of Flemington and orchestra, provided alert and sensi- Around the horn — going to great least," agreed Councilman register while preparing to close the Theodore Crincoli, Sr. of Westfield. tive accompaniment. Balances be- lengths to achieve an objective. MacDonald, "to ask the taxpayers to store for the night a man appeared Estate Planning His wife, Barbara, is the daughter tween soloist and instrumentalists Baseball gets an assist on this idiom dig deep in their pockets to support a behind her, displayed s handgun and Seminars Slated of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yelton of were well-rendered. This was good that originally described a voyage very small part of the population." said theestablishment was being held Johnson City, Tennessee. musicianship, the matching of heart- between the Atlantic and Pacific The Mayor appointed Councilman up as he kicked the swinging counter Master Sergeant Crincoli isu 1976 Oceans around Cape Horn, the south- On April 26 and 27 on-sleeve with intelligent and struc- Jung and Jack Swindlehurst to the door off its hinges. Estate Planning is an important graduate of Wcstfield High School. tured control. ern tip of South America. Fan wood Centennial Committee, and This round-about route was neces- He then reportedly took a bracelet part of the financial planning pro- Dvorak's Eighth Symphony was Mrs. Josephine Meyer as Deputy from her wrist. cess. Merrill Lynch will present two sary before the completion of the Court Administrator. College Clubbers the concert's other major work. Like Panama Canal in 1914. Next she noticed two other men, free estate planning seminars with a Grieg's Norwegian nationalist ten- Harry F. "Skip" linger, formerly of also wearing masks, in the restaurant. lawyer and a trust officer as guest Hear Musician Cape Horn was named in 1616 by Fanwood and now residing in Scotch The three men reportedly took her dencies, Dvorak'sCzechqualitiesare Dutch Navigator Captain Schouten speakers. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Col- the stuff of music appreciation classes Plains, asked the council why they to the rear of the store where a male after his place of birth, Hoorn, in didn't comply with his request to ban The seminars will be held at The lege Club held its regular monthly and program annotators. Such people employee and another female Assis- Mansion Hotel in Fan wood on Tues- meeting at the First Methodist Church, Northern Holland, and not because all cigarette vending machines in the tant Manager were cleaning up. like to point to "Slavic" melodies. of South America's horn-like-shape. day, April 26, at7p.m.and on Wednes- 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains on The proper ethnological term is borough. According lo the police report, the Baseball adopted around the horn The Mayor told him the council day, April 27, at 10:30 a.m. Seating is April 18. Slavonic, and that category contains men sprayed achemical on two of the limited. early in the 20th cenlury to describe didn't feel there was a problem of "Potpouri of Classical and Broad- many musical cultures; Dvorak's workers, forcing them into a walk-in To reserve your place, please call the act of throwing a baseball around minors loitering around the machines, way" musical selections were per- Slavonic Dances employ Czech. Slo- freezer. Gaither Shaw at 789-4305. formed by popular singer and guitar- vak, Moravian, Ukrainian and Polish the infiekl for show or practice. but the situation could be reassessed The other female employee then Around the hum also described a at any time. ist, Miss Nancy Scharss of Princeton. dances, all different from one an- was forced to open the cash register Women with degrees interested in other. batted ball stopped by the third It was noted Fanwood has only and place money into a knapsack I lava no fi lends ml equal to your sell. baseman who throws it to second for joining the College Club are asked to There are, of course, specifically three or four cigarette vending ma- carried by the gunman. Confucius the forceout, and then on to first for chines. call 654-0233. Bohemian and Moravian idioms in the double play. Then the men led her lo the safe Page i8 Thursday, April 21. 1994 WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER Asa Packer Mansion Built by Tycoon Utility Vault Explodes In Business District Subject of Spring Historical Assembly TUESDAY, APRIL 12 on Lennox Avenue near South Chest- The public is invited, along with • A I'lainfield woman reported nul Street. Mr. Curium was charged members of the five sponsoring his- son.cone broke inlo a home she own< wiih disregarding a stop street. torical groups, to attend the Annual on Windsor Avenue. Apparently noth- • A Mountainside woman reported Spring Assembly to be held at 8 p.m. ing -.as stolen. hei purse, clothing and business invi- on Wednesday, April 27, in the Com- tations were stolen from her car in a munity Room at Ihe Westfield Town • Someone stole a poeketbook Hall. lie! nging to a Cranforil employee Central Avenue municipal parking t'n i! ,1 behind the counter of a Spring- lot. John Gunsser, Curator of the Asa ficli! Avenue garden center. SATURDAY, APRIL 16 PackerMansion in JimThorpe, Penn- • Someone stole a poeketbook sylvania, will present "Asa Packer • Two tires were slashed on a car and His Mansion: The Story of the on Wyandotte Trail. belonging loan lissex Street resident i n a shoppi ng center on South Avenue Railroad Builder and His Magnifi- cent Home." WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 Hast. CITED THRICK.Mrs. Linda • An Iilizabeth man, who appar- Although Packer's name may be • Douglas Weberof Scotch Plains Gutwillig, owner of LinArl Consult- unfamiliar today, he was well known wj\ held in lieu of $10,000 bail on a ently hud been assaulted, was found ants in West End, Long Branch, for- bleeding in a parked ear on Qui mby merly of Westlleld, won three Astra in the 19th century for his industrial, cha,t>e of distributing lysergic acid railroading and philanthropic activi- dietliylamide (LSD) on Trinity Place Street iind Central Avenue. Witnesses Awardsal this year's New Jersey Com- reported seeing a man standing or munications, Advertising and Market- ties. Mr. Packer built the Lehigh Val- nciii First Street after an undercover ing Association awards gala, an annual ley Railroad and formed Lehigh Uni- inwsligution. A juvenile also was kneeling over the victim and. prior to thai, seeing the victim shoved out of event hold recently celebrating com- versity. an. led in thecase alter he attempted munications excellence in New Jersey. lo I j.e and was caught near the South ihe dnor of a Quimby Street pizza In 1868 he was the Democratic l.inArtt'onsiillanlsawards were: First nominee for President of the United Aunue traffic circle. restaurant by other men. Place, Corporate Identify Package for MONDAY, APRIL 18 Alias, Katz Associates, an organiza- States. At the time of his death in • A Lawrence Avenue resident re- 1879, Mr. Packer had built the Lehigh poncd jewelry was stolen from his • An underground utility vaullon tional development consulting firm in Weslfield; Special Merit/Editorial Valley Railroad into 650 miles of home. Central Avenue neurQuimby Slreet track from New York State to the exploded. There was no fire and a Copy for Compass Magazine, Ihe busi- THURSDAY, APRIL 14 ness publication of Monmoulh-Ocean New Jersey seaboard. At his death, • A Central Avenue woman re- manhole cover was removed to ven- Developmental Council, and Copy/Ad his estate was valued at over The Asa Packer Museum puited she was hit in the head with a tilate the area. No injuries were re- Council Poster Series "Teens with $54,000,000. ported. hmile following a fight on Cucciola AI I)S" for Rainbow House in Trenton. The Asa Packer Mansion overlooks University. Since 1970 he has given Sponsors of the Spring Assembly 1'1.,-C. • Sara E. Stroheckerof West field more than 200 presentations on Asa are the Daughters of the American was taken lo Overlook Hospital in the old Mauch Chunk National His- • Harold C. Carlton of Westtield Miss Luck to Head toric District. The appearance of the Packer and his house, a fine example Revolution, the Genealogical Soci- \uii taken to Overlook Hospital in Summit with moderate injuries alter of Victorian Italianate architecture. ety of the West Fields, the Miller- the car she was driving reportedly home is not much different than when Suilimit with moderate injuries after Literary Festival it was constructed in 1861. While the Since 1956 the Jim Thorpe Lion's Cory House Museum, the Sons of the ilit. car he was driving struck one struck a parked car and a utility pole Allyson Luck of Weslfield has been Club has made the house and tours American Revolution, and this year's on Westfield Avenue. exterior has changed slightly from its ill isen by Leilh R.AIvarool.Summit selected Chairman of Ihe 28th annual original style, the interior is virtually available to the public. host organization, the Westfield His- Sophomore Literary Festival at the intact. On Saturday, May 14, the West- torical Society. University of Notre Dame. Mr. Gunsser began as a guide in field Historical Society will sponsor For additional information, please Notable authors, playwrights and 1962 and has been Curator of the a bus trip to the Asa Packer Mansion call 232-1776. puets will be on the campus for a Mansion since 1978. A high school and the town of Jim Thorpe. Informa- week-long celebration of literature, chemistry teacher, Mr. Gunsser re- tion on this trip will be available at Those who seek nappi'neM, mist il, and including readings, workshops and ceived his Master of Science Degree the Spring Assembly as well as in The those w/io discusi it, lack it. receptions.The festival will take place in Science Education from Temple Westfield Leader. Hotbrook Jackton in February of 1995. Today Is Deadline to Make Faith in Westfield Reservations Fi ve Faith in Westfield awards will and Mrs. Maggie D. Simone of be presented at the Westfield Area Sealfons Young World will be named Chamber of Commerce Annual Employee of the Year. President Awards gathering April 27. Chamber Carlisle, Jr. will receive the Commu- members, guests, friends and col- nity Service Award for his work with leagues are invited to the Cocktail- the Youth at Risk program of the Dinner Buffet at Shackamaxon Golf Westfield Community Center. FINAI,TOl!CHRS...Mcml)i'rsof the parent group are hard at work helping to and Country Club to celebrate the Russell Evans, Chairman of the make this year's Westlleld Day Cure Center (iiganlic Garage Sale successful. bus i ness achievements and volunteer Awards Selection Committee, and Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Kelly Sclinur and her daughter, Lauren Schnur, commitments of the honorees. Chamber President, Saul Drittel, will and Mrs. Kalhy Carey and her daughter, Dakota Carey. Missing from I lie Robert L. Newell of Robert Newell welcome the honorees and those who picture is Mrs. Sandra Fleming. Lighting Design will receive the come tocelebrate theirachievements. President's Award. Gregory Gradel, The evening will begin at 6:30 p.m. owner of One Hour Moto Photo, will on Wednesday, April 27. Day Care Center Sets be named Merchant of the Year. Roger The deadline for reservations is D. Love, Jr., President of Century 21, today. Reservations may be made by Taylor & Love Realtors, will be calling the Chamber office at 233- Garage Sale on May 1 named Business Person of the Year, 3021. The annual Westfield Day Care sions. Baked goods, coffee, hot dogs, ON THE TO(JR...The 1872 home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolllngerof Weslfleld Center garage sale will be held on chili and drinks also will be sold and is on the Westfield Symphony Friends House Tour on Saturday, May 7. A story Sunday, May I at the Weslfield Ar- a 5(1/50 will be run in the morni ng and Used Tapes, Videos, Disks of the contents of the home, including a collection of antique Oriental porcelains, was Included in the March 31st issue of The Westfield leader, but the photograph mory on Railway Avenue. afternoon. The prize will be ii basket accompanying the story wasn't usable. Here's a picture of the home now. Mrs. Dropoffs will take place from with gift items. Sought by Jewish Center Bollinger is a descendant of two men who literally helped lo shape America's Monday to Wednesday, April 25 lo All proceeds will benefit the Day destiny, Ulysses S. Grant and John Parker, a Revolutionary War hero who is 27, from 9 a.m. to noon outside the Care Center. Running out of room to store all containers. honored hy a statue in Lexington, Massachusetts. ai niory. The garage sale will be 9 a.m. to 3 your old audio cassette tapes, com- There will be two large recycling Parents will run the food conces- p.m. pact disks, videos and video game containers at the center, one at the tapes? office reception window and one by The Jewish Community Center of the program offices in the nursery Central New Jersey, 1391 Martine wing. Stop by any day, Sunday Avenue, Scotch Plains, has the per- through Friday, and drop off what- fect solution. Bring your old and no ever you have. Recycling will con- longer favorite musical recordings to tinue through April 29. the center where they will be col- The center will receive 50# lo $2 lected and recycled. for each compact disk, 10(Mo$l for The center will be the beneficiary each cassette tape and from $2 to $4 of your spri ng cleaning, and you will for each video game. have more room to get those new For any information concerning issuances. Ail recyclables must be in this recycling drive, please call 889- working order and in their original 8800. Jefferson Parents Slate Fashion Show Tuesday The Jefferson School Parent- from the show include both Jefferson Teacher Organization will hold its School parents and teachers. annual dinner and fashion show on A new feature to this year's fash- 1936 Georgian Center Hall Tuesday, April 26, at 7 p.m. at ion show will be the additionof men's L'Affaire Restaurant located on Route clothing modeled by two Jefferson No. 22 East, Mountainside. Reserva- School teachers. tions for the event are required. Door and raffle prizes will be Cranford 1936 Center Hall Tickets are being sold at Jefferson awarded during the course of the COMELY COOKS...Costum«l docents, Mrs. Annamariv Kossler and Mrs. School at 1200 Boulevard, Westfield, Ann Douglas, prepare Foods over the open hearth at the Miller-Cory House evening. They include: A 19-inch On Symphony House Tour ' Museum. from 3 to 3:30 p.m. this week. remote-control television, a dinner The admission price of $29 in- and show at Medieval Times, an as- The Westfield Symphony Friends' cial. The living room houses the own- cludes the fashion show and a dinner sortment of beauty services, Silver House Tour on Saturday, May 7, will ers' collection of Chinese Export consisting of soup, salad, entree and membership at the Westfield "Y" and feature this 1936 Georgian Center porcelain. The knotty pine den was Cooking, Rope Making Are dessert. The event is open to the pub- High Tea for four at the Short Hills Hall Colonial on Cnmford's North used as a weather station by a previ- lic. Reservations may also be made Hilton. Side. ous owner. by telephoning 232-6627. Features at Miller-Cory All proceeds from the evening will The architect designed it so every Tickets are $ 16 and are available in The spring line of clothing from benefit the Jefferson School Parent- corner and small space could be used. Westfield at Rorden Realty, Barrett • The Miller-Cory House Museum warmth of open-hearth cooking by Sealfons in Westfield will be fea- Teacher organization. Custom-made built ins, detailed linen and Crain Realtors, Barons Drugs, at 014 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, members of the museum's Cooking tured during the evening. The models closets and bookcases abound. An- Lancasters, and The Quimby Book- will feature rope making and open- Committee. Using authentic Colo- other distinctive feature is a circular store; in Cranford at The Arrange- hearth cooking on Sunday, April 24, nial recipes volunteers will prepare tlyingstaircase leading past an atrium ment and The Cranford Bookstore, from 2 to 5 p.m. Come and enjoy the fouds over Ihe npcn-hearlh. lie sure Fanwood Seniors Tell window. Most of the lighting fixtures and in Fanwood at Burgdorff Real- aromas of early American open- lo stop hy and sample a lasle Ireat. and switch plate covers were created tors. hearth cooking and learn how rope lluilt in 1740, the Miller-Cory especially for this home. The tour will feature five homes was made and used during Colonial (louse stands on the "road lo the Schedule of Events Every room has something spe- from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. times. mountains" in Westlleld. While Ihe At the March 24 meeting of the The President Michael Ciurcrak Thomas Sherry of Wcstfield, who Miller and Cory families were rural Fanwood Seniors the Tour Director, farmers, they kmnv sonic degree of commented on health care, "medi- is President oflhe Miller-Cory House Mrs. Stella Ciurezak, reminded mem- gap" insurance, wills and health tips. Museum volunteers, will demonstrate sophistication, fur the "Wcsllields" bers of ihe upcoming trips toAllantic weie .it ihe crossroads of Colonial The group's anniversary luncheons how Samuel Mi Her would have made City on Monday, May 16, and lo the will be held at Galloping hills Cater- Catholic Daughters Approve small pieces ol rope in the IHlh cen- Aiiiencii on the Old York Road, (he Renault Winery and Wheaton Vil- main mine between New York and ers on Monday, September 19, Moe tury for use around the farm. In the lage on Monday, June 20. Devenuto reported. early days, trees and fence rails were Philadelphia. Hostess, Mrs. Olga Rose, an- One of the upcoming meetings will Two $2,000 Scholarships used as anchors to make rope ol hemp Costumed doeentswill be happy to until the import of hemp In this coun- nounced a luncheon will be held at be a "Hoi Dog Bash," reported Mrs. At the April meeting of Coui tTrin- demic achievement and need, and the take visitors nn a lour through the the next meeting. Rose, and the women members will try was discontinued. farmhouse. The gill shop oilers a ityofWeslfieldoftheCatholicDaugh- appl icant must have been accepted at Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. bake cakes, and Mrs. Ciurczak will For larger pieces of rope, early wide variety of Colonial reproduc- lers of America on Wednesday, April a Roman Catholic high school. Stu- Iilizabeth Lafayette, said Governor, make baked beans and other refresh- 13, the members voted to award two dents may apply through the school's Americans would travel to tions and liamlcrafts iiuliidingcook- ments will be provided. hooks ot Colonial recipes prepared Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman's tax- scholarships of $2,000 to students of principal, Mrs. Dorothy Szot. Names Hlizabethtown to shop. Visitors to cut will not benefit senior citizens The next meeting will be on Mon- the museum will be able to try their by Miller-Cory volunteers. the graduating class of Holy Trinity of the recipients will be announced at because of a huge projected increase day, April 25. Interparochial School, according to Ihe gradual ion. hand at rope making under the guid- I'oi inforiiialionabout (he museum in local property taxes. ance of Mr. Sherry. und its schedule ol events, plcaseeall Mrs. Anna Checchio, Regent. Mrs. Checchio and Mrs. Anna Step back in time and enjoy the 232-1776. The scholarships, given in memory Grizzaffi attended the Catholic *** of the late Mrs. Dorothea Praesel, u Daughters New Jersey Slate Con- If you ii.-sij_'ii |M-o|ile ilnlii- \uilioiii «ni llii'in I.ilr would lie infinitely happier if we roiilil only lie horn lit Ilir former Regent, are to be used for any vention last week. Any Catholic ir nl'rifslily and ^railiinlly approui'li eighteen. Roman Catholic high school. The woman wishing to join Court Trinity fdils. yon must |«a\ llic in well. awards arc based on character, aca- may call Mrs. Checchio at 233-5843. —(MI —Murk Twain