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Snri Ctoa Pert** NU M WaafbM, NJ. Thursday, August 12,1993 Evtry ThurM 232-4407 FORTY CENTS

GARBAGE VENDORS WARNED TO COMPLY OR FACE LAW Town Council Tables Ordinance On 6 A.M. Trash-Hauling Start; Residents Seek More Restrictions Officials Cite Safety Problems With a Later Limit; Homeowners Dispute This; Engineer Edward A. Gottko to Succeed Mr. Malloyas Westfield Administrator

By ROBERT K. FASZCZEWSKI four days, and it would not hurt to put who were complying would raise their Sprcielly WrilMjar Thi Wnt/tM LiaHtr up with the smell for another hour or The Town Council on Tuesday rates, and the haulers should realize hour and a half. the town could hire a "super hauler" voted not to act on an ord i nance which He added he was opposed toearlier would have required garbage haulers under a single contract for all of starting time limits allowed in the Westfield if it had further problems. to begin collection no earlier than 6 proposed ordinance for Saturdays a.m., but several of the council It was silly lo consider tabling the because residents particularly wanted measure, he noted, pointing out the members and the Mayor warned if to sleep late on Saturdays. complaints about pre-dawn noise council last year enacted a bicycle Mrs. Valerie Rodriguez of 137 St. helmet law which was not voluntary. from pickups continue into next Paul Street, a customer of Bruno month they would vole for the re- and he saw no reason forvoluntarism Disposal, said she was awakened on the hauling issue. strictions. between 4 and 5:15 a.m. every day, Several residents who spoke on the He ai so repealed firingone's hauler and promised residents would con- was not effective because i n the "real ON THE BEAT...Memhcra orihe Wnlflcld Police Department In the I H1*Os, shown, left to right, are: Sealed, John Knapp matter at Tuesday's public meeting tinue their fight even if Ihe proposed of the council said the proposed or- world" town garbage haulers do not and James Harrison; standing, Thomas O'Neill, Elmer Woodruff and Captain Cyrus Wlkox. 6 a.m. ordinance were tabled. compete. dinance did not go far enough, how- She added,contrary to somcclaims, ever, and they wanted to see the Councilman Greco, who moved lo garbage rales in Scotch Plains had table the ordinance, said the calls by starting time set at 6:30 a.m. in order not been raised after that township's to come close to the 7 a.m. starting residents for a later time limit should Board, Teachers Still at Impasse ordinance went into effect. be discussed before action was taken. time outlined in the Union County Two residents, however, said (hey Noise Ordinance. He also cited the fact several haulers saw lillle need for a restrictive ordi- had presented reports of traffic acci- Mrs. Ronnie Kaufman of 450 nance. dents to Third Ward Councilman Gary Over Health-Care Benefit Costs Edgewood Avenue presented the Carl Swenson said he had taken an G. Jenkins, thus pointing out there council with a petition she said con- informal survey of his Clark Streel was a public safety issue in consid- Westfield Contract One of Few Agreements in Centraljersey Area Not Signed; tained 118 signatures of residents in neighbors and "no one understands eration of the ordinance. favor of the 6:30 limit. Next Session Scheduled With the State Mediator on Wednesday, August 18 the commotion over this issue." TheCouncilman also said he knew In addition to being a less-restric- Mr. Swenson added having trucks of serious accidents which had taken tive "compromise" to the county or- on the street later in the day would place involving garbage trucks on By ROHERT H. FAS/XZEWSKI last met with the Westfield Education per cent of each teacher's salary goes dinance, Mrs. Kaufman noted, Ihe tyfaU Wrimn fir Thr WrttfitU Umhr create traffic problems, the laterliours West Dudley and North Avenues, and Association, which represents for benefits. This amounts to around 6:30 measure would be similar to the Westfield is one of few school teachers and nurses in the town's would cause rate increases and gar- added Dependable Disposal had told $7,000 per employee, he added. time limit set forth in an ordinance bage trucks on the streets while districts in Union County and Central public schools, on June 28. Social Security benefits of 7.65 per him they would start some routes at K Jersey where contracts with teachers already in effect in Scotch Plains. children were going to school would a.m., while Hamlette Disposal hail At that lime an impasse was de- cent of each employee's salary arc She added residents of the town- still have not been .settled. clared in negotiations, and both sides create blind spots and impair Ihe agreed not to pick up at I a.m. at Holy paid by the slate, the Assistant Su- ship report few violations of the ordi- safely of the children. The outlook for contract settle- are scheduled to meet with a state- perintendent said, and the costs of Trinity School. ments statewide is much better this nance, and Scotch Plains Police are appointed mediatar-t.W*tlnesday, pensions, which range from 2 to 7 per easily able to handle them, Another resident, William Schaefer year than las), according to.Frank, -August 18, accosting «tvBf! -Robert cent of the salary of each employee in of 138 West Dudley Avenue, said Belluscio, a spokesman for the New "We are not against the haulers," C. Ruder, the town's Assistant Su- the bargaining unit, are paid for half Mrs. Kaufman said, "but they are while his previous pickups had been SHOPRITE HEARING Jersey School Boards Association. perintendent of Schools for Business. by the state and half by the employee. at 4:30 in the morning, since the Mr. Belluscio noted last August breaking (he law and what they are The 1993-1994 school year will Contributions are determined by doing is unlawful and inconsiderate." publicity about the proposed ordi- IS CANCELLED * 239 districts were in negotiations, begin on Wednesday, September 8. the employee's age, salary and ex- The combined meeting of the Despite a letter last month from nance had come out his pickups were tn while this month there only are 220 The major stumbling block appears pected retirement cosl, he added. clone at 7:40 a.m. Westfield and Garwood Planning districts slill talking. to be health-benefit costs. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. Boards on the ShopRite store pro- The average teacher's salary dur- urging voluntary compliance with When it came time for the council The Westfield Board of Education Dr. Rader noted approximately 26 ing the 1992-1993 school year was to vote on the proposed 6 a.m. limit, posed for the Westfield Lumber later starting limes prior tocnactment and Home Center Site on North $49,310, the school official noted. of an ordinance, she added, Ihehaulers Solid Waste Committee Chairman In .1 press release published last Anthony M. LaPorta reiterated his Avenue scheduled for tonight has still are not complying, and those been cancelled. month in The Leader, Weslfield who already are complying volun- support for the 6:30 limit.He noted if Roger Love Returns Education Association President, tarily should have no problem fol- there only were two "bad-apple" The next meeting is scheduled Michael Seiler, said the associalion lowing an ordinance. haulers who were rot voluntarily for Thursday, September 9. complying, it was not likely the 10 had made three separate suggestions Replying to claims a later starting on health-care cost containment that lime would cause accidents, Mrs, To Chair United Fund could save the board "at least $20,000 Kaufman said county recycl ing trucks per year and possibly as high as are on town streets all limes of the Town Bicentennial Poster Active on T' Board, He Also Advises Girl Scouts $40,000 per year," and "If a three- day without incident, and few acci- year contract is negotiated, the sav- dents have been reported in Scotch In the United Fund'sopinion, Roger ings to the board would range from Plains. Available in Periwinkle's D. Love, Jr. is the organization's $60,000 to $120,000." Answering a suggestion by First "Comeback Kid." He accused the board of being in- Ward Councilman Norman N. Greco Westfield Landmarks Depicted for Celebration "That's wlwl Linda calls me," said consistent in dealing with the health- that residents not happy with early Mr. Love, referring to Mrs. Linda D. insurance issue because, according collection can change their haulers, The Westfield Bicentennial poster, On January 27, 1793, Wcstlictd Maggio, the Executive Director of to Mr. Seiler, two members of the Keith Kaufman, Mrs. Kaufman's; highlighting town landmarks, has became a separate township Iroin the Westfield United Fund. board's negotiating team agreed in husband, said the hauler creating the arrived and is available for purchase, Elizabeth. Twenty years ago, Mr. Love served concept lo work toward an association problem in his area was not the one according lo Mrs. Linda Maggio, the The posters are available for pur- as a Chairmnn of the United Fund alternntivctothcexistingdcntalplan, employed by him. Chairman of Ihe Westfield Bicen- chase from the official Bicentennial Drive but, at the next session, he said, all He added residents have (rouble tennial Commission. Shop in Periwinkle's Fine (lifts on "11. limcrson Thomas talked me conceptual agreemenls were rejected obtaining new haulers if they decided Elm Street. by the board. The posters, which cost Si 10 each, into it," Siiid Mr. Love, "when I was lr> drop their current haulers. will help to defray expenses which They also are available at the United serving with him on the Wcslficld At the last bargaining session, the Another resident Gary Mahr of will be incurred during the year-long Fund Office in the Westfield Railroad Young Men's Christian Associalion education associalion President Myrtle Avenue, a Hamletle Disposal celebration of WeMfield's 200th Station on North Avenue, and in the hoard." noted, the association presented an- customer, said homeowners pul up birthday as an independent commu- Westfield Main Street office at 150 And Mr. Thomas talked Mr. Love other option based on a three-year with sinel! of garbage for three nr nity. Rast Broad Street. into accepting die same post two contract, and the board rejecled the "We are very pleased tonl'ler these decades later. association's offer and "shifted gears" beautiful souvenirs of our Bicenten- Mr. Love, long active on the "Y" to a one-year contract that would nial," said Mrs. Joan Hogun, w IKI Board, says his main objective as this offer salary increases of about 2 per helped develop the poster, along with year's United Fund Campaign cent lo those on the top step of the Mrs. Paula Long and Mrs. Lynn Chairman is Hie same as it was in salary guide. Hart/.cll. "They are just the ihinj; in I "7-1. "Toget more people involved." Hujjir D. 1.4)vi1, Jr. The lop step on the current salary send along wilh ihe children to col- Mr. Love notes "the same faces" guide is reached after 17 increments lege, and make excellent pits for the have heen the key o|>cnUivcs in local him lo realize those objectives. A and the acquisition of ;i doctor's de- holidays." campaigns and, with many of (hose fourth generation Wcstfieldcr mid tin gree, and the salnry at that step is The poster depicts fanuli.ii people retiring anil moving out of alumnus of Westfield High School, $64,348. Westfickl landmarks, such >is ihe town, "We've got lo bring new where he starred on the basketball Thechanges in the board's position Revolutionary War Cemetery, llio business people imcl others into the team, Mr. l.ove hits owned Century on health insurance and salaries were railroad station, Ihe Arcummi Hall cninpsujMi." 21 Taylor it l.ove. Inc., n real estate cited by Mr. Seiler as ihe reasons the turret and the Miller C'nry Mouse. His lies tn the town should enable firm, in the town for almost 20 years, talks resulted in an impasse. The phnliigruphy wasih mo last spring His ('ii-C'hiiirniiin, Douglas T. In a statement made at the June 15 by P it R Associates. Siliwar/, also is a Westfield native Hoard of liducation meeting, hoard The first major Bicenli'iininl evenl "When they asked me to consider President,Mrs. Susan If Pepper,snid will be a gala costume bull lo be held DEADLINES HELP serving as Chairman. 1 said I'd ilo It if the board has budgeted for a $975,000 nn Friday, January 22, I'lher events LEADER SERVE YOU I have a straight man who's orga- or 12 per cent increase in the cost of will include historic pageants,picnics. nized," said Mr. Love. "Thai's Doug health-insurance benefits during the 1 Those piepiiiinp press releases lor firework , imd a carnivnl. Several submission lo 'Mr WcMfleltl /sutler Seliwnr/.." 1993-1WM school year. iM'^ani/ations arc planning major are lemimli'd nil copy slumld he in the conmuiomnuint CONTINUID OH HOI 10 events with a bicunlenniiil tiicine. hands of Hie I'.illloi nl 51) Htm Sheet. Mrs, Unrbarn I .cwisand Mrs. 1 .ticy West field, by >l p.m.. on llu- I'liduy llautii arc in ihiiige of tin- l!iieiili'ii hel'tire I he Tliursday on which they ninl mustercaletidiir.wlitdi willkoep wish ll lo nppi'iu. Westfield Sidewalk Sale truck nf all tin* events iiml provide Ke-k'nses also in,IV he iniilk'd In I'IHI Wi'sifieldcis wild updates nn Hiirn- Office lion i.ill. Wi'sllii'kl, 07(WI, in tfimiid happenings llirinifiliout tin- order in nu'cl Ihe above n\|uiremciiis, To Be Held This Week u'iir. I'm rvcuts whiih Iwppi'ii llii* week- Tht' iiiiiuial West field summer Sidewalk Sale Days, three days this your. Friday, September 17, is ihe di>nd- end piiui In puliliiiitloii, pit'is lelfiisi-s 1 should u'jiih tin- lidilor In Monday of will In held Unlay, tomorrow and Snuirdiiy. Aujtust 14. line fm inclusion nn the iiuistri cal 1 1 the week of piihllnillun ill II) u.m. As in the past, llu Wesilidd Ami (liattihei of Continent will assume endar Oliitiiiifli's will In' lnki'ii ii'ilil'ltii", irs|inii'-iliilily for the older I \ conduct ol'lhisrvenl (Mill will line policemen Volunteers iirr still nwiled to pm- ilny HI 5 pin fm I raff ii' control and peilesiiinn MIIOIV. ticipalc in (lilli'K'iit citpiti'ilieN in the I'm event* winch mi" plnmtrd week1 All sited 11 out huiinrfisrs hnvi' IH'CII invited lo display mid sell sous* Mini, vaiinu1, |ilanneil events Those inter- 1 or IIIIIIIIIIH In ,iilviiiici'. we I'liiiui'iim' biii^nin-pikvd iiifivlliliiilisi in ftonl nf their shops. ested in beint! a purl of the Wesllieitl itihminiiliiii itl'xiniici ii» I'nily us p l'iiilk-l|iiilint!hiiitihi'ssi"i mi' loipiiied to follow the Sidewalk Sale Days < ALKNIHK <)l I,\T,NTS.,,Thi' Wrsllichl Itliiulcmiliil pnslirh iivullnhlr fin 1 Hicci'lrniunl cdi-bmlHiiis should klbli pi Mi In llu' I'vi'iil iebullitions which have been lininl delivered ilmiujjlumi tin- business Null'IIIlhi> Ilki'tiU-tililiil Simpitt I'i'iliiliikli's mi I tin Ktrccl. I'niiii'ils Iriiiti Ihe lcli'|)linnc Mis, Ann Unhinson, Hi- Till' illlllM- llcildlillCS ,lll" llll'ltlll In tiinlcr iidi-1 Mill hcl|i dcfi iiv the i oil nl' IK-VI vi ill's )ih i iiliiinhil t ck'ht iitlmii, district. I'or Infomiiition, luitineswi may telephone the chamber office nl : I i l 1 ci'iili'iiniiil Volunteer Cocirilliuilni, at eiiiiltle in in piepmi' yoiii copy CM HtK^ I IM«|»luj liinlht'|i(iNli!iHiel i i-l«liikli''s|)iii|>i li'tiir, Mil, Mnliii Mnllill.li'ri.iuiil fully. ' Mrs, Jriiui IIIIKIIII, »liii mii Iniliiiiiuriliil In Ihi- pnslcr'i rrtniliiti, Day Care Children Tour Sheriff's Office Unveils Businesses in Scotch Plains Money-Saving Computers Steven Willis, the owner of the everyone received a yellow rose from The Union Cou my Sheriff's Office Bike Stand at 1818 East Second the owners. on August 2 unveiled a computer Street, Scotch Plains and parent of An employee at the Custom Lamp system that will streamline business Elisabeth Willis, a student in the andShade Shop at l816East Second operations and increase revenues Westtlelti Day Care kindergarten Street showed the children how lamps without increasing fees. class, arranged to have the children are made and handed out chocolate Sheriff Ralph 0. FroeMich said the visit several stores on his block. kisses. Business Office Sheriffs System has The children enjoyed a dance class The final stop for the morning was "far exceeded our expectations by with Helen Watts at the Moderne an hour at Martial Arts America at eliminating burdensome paperwork, Acadamie of Fine Arts at 1820 East 1814 East Second Street, where em- improving morale and ensuring Second Street. They then saw pork ployees instructed the children in present staff levels will handle all chops being cut at Frank's Meat basic moves and kicks and stressed volume increases in the future." Market at 1826 East Second Street the importance of respect for others Sheriff Froehlich noted his office before dropping in at the Bike Stand and self discipline. recognized as far back as 1980 it to meet an employee who had just The Weslfield Day Care Center needed tocomputerize but was unable finished first in a New Jersey bicycle serves families from many commu- to do so because of a series of unre- race. Mr. Willis gave each child a nities including Scotch Plains and liable vendors and lack of funding. goodie bag from his shop and escorted Fan wood. It is located at 140 Moun- them on to Einhorn's Florist, where In addition to providing security tain Avenue, Weslfield. throughout the courthouse complex Take my hum away, take away my eggs, even my Chill, but leave me my and transporting prisoners, the Sheriff Ralph G. Froehlich Newspaper. Sheriff's Office also has the respon- — WUIRotm sibility to serve and execute civil and which used to take 20 hours manually, domestic court orders. will now take only two hours. "Our problem was we were doing The computer system also will in- everything manually lo serve a crease the process-server paperwork computer-age public," he said. from 30 an hour to 120, and the SIDEWALK When the Freeholders made money hourly number of summonses and available in 1991, Sheriff Froehlich complaints returned to court from IS tagged Undcrsheriff Allen C, Martin to 75. SPECIALS! and Wayne Smith of the business Sheriff Froehlich said employees office to develop guidelines and of United System Technology have search for vendors. been training the business office staff United System Technology Inc. of since the system was brought on line Texas which has a regional office in in April. Totowa, was contacted to upgrade He credited the county's data- the business-office operations. processing office with making the Mr. Smith said $15,000 was spent system operational. for new hardware and $50,000 on The Sheriff added the county, "has GE Microwave Oven software to implement the system. 'joined with Middlesex, Ocean, Cape GE Dishwasher However, he said he expects the new May, Camden and Bergen Counties Model GSD580 GE Washer & Dryer system "to pay for itself within two } cycles IS optionsp . Energy saver MufclDDESIOO WOwjlte. t.< cu. ft. cmily. IMPROVEMENT ALREADY.. Admiring the office furniture donated by Merck in becoming the vanguards of county 'tal-olfiliyin'talfli g optioni . ,F«1F1I I Mn-Oasket™ lub fix SBBU 2 cycles-Timcdregnlircjcte Electronic touch cnniroliiwilli and Company, Inc. to the Westfleld Main Street office, left lo right.are: Merck's and a half years." automation, not only in New Jersey IB-yciiwaranlyon PcimiTuf® yipcliidinEiw »pO)30j>wuilcs»si • $ Community, and Environmental Relations Manager, Mrs. Donna L. Norhury; The Sheriff said he expects the but throughout the nation." Oaocjdfliwo M Rna«*ntssc)cle. 3 CookinflwiihAuiaCmt, .->:, Westfldd Main Street Program Manager, Mrs. Mkhde M. Picnu, and Weslfield computer system to generate an ad- .. "It is my understand...Mercer, MainiSireet Organization Committee Chairman, Mrs. Kathie Preiioft: ditional $40,000 in revenuesannually. Gloucester', MonmOuth aiuPMorris He noted the new system minimizes Counties have either purchased or paperwork, reduces mailing costs and are considering this system," he said. Merck and Company Gives eliminatesduptication, along with the "This places Union County in a need for most forms and ledgers. position to share and exchange con- For example, the system reduces cepts and ideas with sister counties in Furniture to Main Street (he weekly foreclosure sales listing order to standardize processing flows from the 20 hours it used lo lake and functions directly affecting the Merck and Company, Inc. has do- gram moved the furniture to the doing it manually to 30 minutes. The counties' present and future bottom nated used furniture from the Westfleld location. weekly check processing and posting. line," Sheriff Froehlich said. company's Rah way offices to furnish "Merck's generosity and interest the office of the Westfield Main Street in Westfield has been long-standing. 35 Elm St. program at ISO East Broad Street. Westfield Main Street's office is now Westfield Merck made the in-kind donation a comfortable and enjoyable place, to the Westfield Downtown Com- thanks to Merck. Dozens of volun- Irish Music Will Waft 233-1332 mittee in February, when the com- teers are attending meetings there on mittee conducted its pledge campaign a daily basis, and we are all most Through Echo Lake Park to finance the three-year Main Street grateful," said Mrs. Michele Picou, program. Volunteers from the pro- the Westfleld Main Street Program Manager. Dust off those lawn chairs and get celebration of Irish culture in its most ready to come out to Echo Lake Park enjoyable forms, music and song. on Wednesday, August 18, for a night Elizabelhtown Gas is proud to be Union Catholic Class Plans of Irish music when Elizabethtown affiliated with this event." Gas Company sponsors Gaelic Night, Elizabethtown Gas Company Ten-Year Reunion This Fall as part of Union County's Summer serves more than 230,000 customers Arts Festival. Union Catholic Regional High night of the reunion at a "late" price in parts of Union, Middlesex, Once again, the popular Paddy Kunterdon, Mercer, Morris, Sussex, School's Class of 1983 will celebrate of$75. Noonan Band will perform a mix of its 10-Year Reunion from 7:30 to Members of the Class of 1983, and Warren Counties. 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, November contemporary and traditional Irish their guests and faculty members are songs. The concert will start at 7:30 27, at L' Affaire on Route No. 22 East asked tn make their $65 reservation 'Not Just Diet'Is in Mountainside. p.m. in the park, which is located off checks payable to "UC REUNION Springfield Avenue on the Moun- M uhlenberg Offering Reservations for the reunion, which 1993." Checks can be sent lo Mrs. tainside/Westfield border. will feature anopen bar, cocktail hour, Kalhy Dornhue at 673 Thoreau Ter- "Not Just Diet."a 10-weelc program "Gaelic Night is a fun time for During Westfield's buffet dinner anddisc jockey, are $65 race, Union, 07083. Questions about to promote weight loss and improve Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 everyone who attends — whether or per person. All reservations must be the rcunioncan beanswered by calling physical fitness, will begin classes on Thurs. 'til 9 not they are Irish," said Robert Sidewalk Sales made prior to September 18. Any 851-0258 or 322-7747. September 9. Daytime classes meet Kenney, Elizabethtown's President remaining tickets will be sold on the The school is located in Scolch from 9:30 to II a.m. and evening and Chief Executive Officer. "It is a Aug. 12.13 & 14 Plains. classes meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Not Just Diet combines diet, be- havior modification, nutrition guidelines and an exercise regimen. -J^tuf tf, r.J* A registered dietician meets with The Leader Store participants individunlly to develop a nutritional plan. A registered physi- cal therapist provides an exercise 109 East Broad Street, Westfield -233-5609 X NORWEGIAN program. The program costs $200. u The course is sponsored by Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Unbelievable Low Prices! ter. For more information and to Sidewalk Sale register, pleuse call 668-2317 or 668- Sneaker Clean Up "DREAMWARD" New York to Bermuda 2159. Third Card Party 7 Day Cruise And Luncheon Set For August 18 The Third Summer LunchconCnrd Party nt the Woman's Club of Wesl- Ftf Ptraon field will be held nt the Clubhouse on Wednesday, August 1H. The members Shlpboird Credit of the Amerlcnn Home Life iiml So- u I til Services and Recrcntion De- partment!! will be the hostesses. Travel Aug. 28 thru Oct. 9 Reservations nmy be had by tele- Thurs., Fri. & Sat. phoning Mrs, C.K, Mnyer at 233- 1h th th 49f>3. 'I lukcts ore $H per person. flense make checks payable to [lie August 12 ,13 & 14 Woniuri'N Chili of Westfield itml tnnil 137 Elmer Street Idem to Mrs, C.R. Mayer, 420 Westfleld, NJ 07090 Ronnoko Kmul, Wrsllklil, 07090, lh» mttn who eai\'l lull a tfo thlnki h* I'I Storewide Savings On All Summer Apparel (908) 233-9300 llm Iml tuda* olon« Mark Twain Thursday, August 12,1993 Page 3

Town Detective Charged Township Loses Appeal In Assault on Homeowner In $1 Million Lawsuit Westfield Detective Lieutenant to see if the incident actually took Scotch Plains will have to pay a $1 cided in favor of the agency, finding Bernard F. Tracy has been issued a place, million liability judgment in the case there was no breach of contract and summons charging him with simple After theconfrontation, Lieutenant of a girl injured by a municipal truck DiLeo was not negligent. assault and is the target of an internal Tracy and his son got into the car and in 1982 if a July 28 decision by the The township was denied a motion Westfield Police Department inves- left, Readington police said. Superior Court stands. for a new trial two years ago. tigation following an incident on July Moments later, they added, wit- The township tried unsuccessfully 31 in which he allegedly punched a nesses gave police in the area a de- four years ago to sue an insurance Readington homeowner after the of- scription of IheTrucy vehicle, which broker, the DiLeo Agency, for negli- Melissa Wells ficer and his son were asked to stop was stopped about u half-mile away gence in recommending an insurance urinating on the man's property. by police from neighboring company that later went bankrupt, On Dean's List The homeowner, William B. Branchburg. leaving the municipality with the li- Melissa Wells, the daughter of Mr. MacKenzie, suffered a broken nose The homeowner reportedly was ability judgment. and Mrs. James Wells of Westfield, from Ihe punch he said was thrown brought to where the Lieutenant was Within the next few weeks, ac- was named tothe Dean's List at Smith by Lieutenant Tracy, who was off stopped and identified him as his cording to Township Manager Tho- College in Northampton, Massachu- duty, according to reports from the assailant. mas E. Atkins, the township must setts, for her academic achievement Readington Police Department and Readington Police said the decide whether to file a certification during the 1992-1993 school year. the Hunterdon County Prosecutor's Westfield Detective wasdetained for application to "appeal the appeal." The Dean's List for each year rec- Office. about an hour and released. He was The case began when Rita Sculley, ognizes those students with grade The incident reportedly occurred not arrested, they added. 14, was seriously hurt by a township- point averages of 3.333 or above, in the evening in traffic backed up on Lieutenant Tracy, 41, has 19 years owned truck on November 9, 1982. Melissa graduated from Westfield County Line Road waiting to get into on the Westfield forceand is in charge She filed a personal-injury lawsuit High School in 1989 and received a the New Jersey Festival of Balloon- of the Detective Bureau. againstScotch Plainsin January 1984. Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychol- ing at So I berg Airport, Readington According to Readington Police, While Ihe lawsuit was pending, in ogy from Smith on Sunday, May 16. Police Chief Kenneth Stadnik was Lieutenant Tracy was served on April 1986, the township was in- quoted as saying. Thursday with a summons charging __„.,„_. . Mlch»«l J.P«rl«no, 3rdfor Thm UVUtoklIvmdir Wld Th» Tlmmm formed its insurancecarrier, Midland Readington Police added the simple assault. PROUD DISCOVERV...DispUyln» their rare 1957 red vinyl Elvis Christmas Insurance Company, had gone Lois A. Yurow Lieutenant and his 13-year-old son Mr. MacKenzie signed the com- record, shown, left to right, are: Freddie Niirman urScolch Plains, Robert Levy bankrupt. had gotten out of a car driven by and plaint Wednesday. and Gene Van Sevtren. The Sculley case was settled for Joins Law Firm registered to Ihe Lieutenant's brother, S2.7 million in January 1987. Of that Lois A. Yurow of Westfield has John Tracy of Bridgewater, who re- Readington Police consulted with money, all but $1 million was paid by joined the law firm of Pitney, Hardin. mained behind Ihe wheel. the Hunterdon Prosecutor to deter- various other insurance agencies and Kipp & Szuch of Morristown as an They went onto Mr. Mackenzie's mine whether (he Lieutenant should Scotch Plains Collector funds, but the remaining balance was associate. property, where one or both began be charged with ihc disorderly-per- paid by Scotch Plains in 120 monthly She received her Juris Doctorate urinating. sons offense, which will be heard in installments of $8,333.33 each. from George Washington University The homeowner told Police he Municipal Court, or an indictable Discovers Rare Elvis Album Eventually, the township fded suit in Washington, D.C. in 1989. She asked them to leave, an argument charge of aggravated ussuull. Freddie Nurman of Scotch Plains, Mr. Van Severen, who has col-against the DiLeo Agency. will be working in the Corporate began and the Detectivepunched him. The incident and injury lacked el- an avid record collector for many lected records for years, said the After a five-day trial, the jury de- Department. Lieutenant Tracy was on vacation ements of the more serious offence, years, and two friends, Robert Levy record had panicles of black vinyl in last week, but Westfield Police Chief the Prosecutor was quoted as saying. and Gene Van Severen of Highlands, il, indicating the stamp used to make Anthony 1. Scutti was quoted as She said her office brought the inci- recently stumbled on a find: A red it had been used the same day to press lautiful Decor • Quality Food • Open 7 Days saying the town department will fol- dent to the attention of Westfield vinyl 1957 Elvis Christmas record the original black vinyls. low up with an internal investigation authorities. that is a one of a kind. Also, the vinyl has a heavy texture . Word of the discovery has been and the edge of Ihe record is squared, spreading throughout the area und us opposed tapered, both signs it was CHINA LIGHT other parts of the world and the trio made many years ago. from New Jersey have received calls He also inspected the matrix CHINESE RESTAURANTS from as faraway as Brazil from people number on the record and said it asking if il is indeed true und, if .so, matches the original number for that 102-108 East Broad St. how much money it would take for slamping. them to part with their prize. The number was definitely WESmElO • 654-7170 • 654-7797 So far, the three are holding tight in stamped, headded, not engraved as is the dark red platter. the case with some counterfeits. Fi- Introducing Chinatown-Style Mr. Nurman wants to donate it lo nally, he compared a black vinyl the Elvis estate in Graceland, but Mr. original with the red vinyl and found Levy and Mr. Van Severen haven't identical imperfections. Dim Sum ^ agreed to that yet. Offered 7 Days a Week 12-3 P.M. H Mr. Levy, 31, came ucros.s the An original 1957 black vinyl Elvis record about a month ago. Christinas album is one of the most collectible black vinyls and fetches A Choice of 30 Dishes WHAT is ^ "A friend nf mine knew that I col- DIM SUM? lected records and told me a guy had between $500 and $1,500, according to experts. Small $1.80 ea. A collection of appetizer*, some old records for sale. I bought a snacks * pastries In many bunch of records off him and then he How much is the red vinyl worth? Med. $2.30ea. varieties—pin fried, boi led showed me the red vinyl." said Mr. That's almost impossible to say, .or bralaed. j Levy, a piano dealer. according In experts, because there DINING • TAKE-OUT •JCATERING Mr. Levy purchased about 2,000 are only about 50 people who seri- records from the man, aretired wurker ously bid on records in that league. —^bTxpTRATlSNTVTE ™ ~'"~N —O — EXPIRATtO^DAT — — .-_ — E. — from the Radio Corporation of It could sell for $15,000 or more. America record plant in Rockuway. One man immediately offered 'OFF I OFF His basement, which luul been reno- $7,500 lor it when told of the dis- Buy tny one entree! receive 2nd I Any purchase of vated into a family room, had an covery. o< equal or lesser vakitat 1/2 prict I tIS or more extensive Elvis collection, said Mr. Until they decide what to do with Eat-In or To Go Limit 1 Pir Party Levy. their precious find, the three collec- Eat-In Only Limit 1 Par Party , I Not Valid With China light Not Valid With China Light I At first, the man who lived in tors aren't Inking any chances. • AnyOtrwrOffer WL -8;i2fM| AnyOthfOlfcr WL - 1/12/S Hopalcong, said Ihe red vinyl record They're keeping it in a climate- wtis not for sale. controlled vault, said Mr. Levy. The man eventually named a price and sold it because lie wanted the money to move to Florida, Mr. Levy speculated The three would not reveal how HOARD CITED... Washington Rock Girl Scout Council recently presented the much they paid lor Ihc record and the Michael Kohn Jewelers' Cnmmunlly Service Award la the Westfield Hoard i»f Education to recognize man, whii is now living in rioridii, outstanding cooperation und support thai Ihe school system has given to Girl could not be contacted lor comment. Scouting. Mrs. Susan II. Pepper, President oTIhe Westfield Knuril of Education, The local collectors said lie told right, accepts the uwurd from WeslfkUl Ctrl Scout Community ManuKcr, Mrs. them one day in PJ57, when ho was llernudlne Mehrich. The presentation was nuule ut Washington Rock (Jlrl Scout working in the RCA plant, lie look Council's annual Awards and Ketociiillon Dinner held Jiiiu'fl at the Wcslwaod in Carwood. More than 2IM) adult Girl Seoul niemhi-rs utlrndi'd tlie function. some red pellets, melted down enough SENSATIONAL Wc.itfieWI, Scotch Plulusund Funwood are unions the 21 communities siTvnl by for one "biscuit," IIIKI pressed the red Wellington Rock Girl Scout Council. vinyl record Indoor Sidewalk Sale Wildlife Films 'To fill I lie liour, and'leave nn crcviec /or a repentance or an At Trailsidc approval, tliat it Happiness. 'Ilircci-hiklrcn's wildlife films from Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 1244 I the Nnlinnnl Geiigrnphic Society, —'/{afpfi 'Waldo 'Emerson ll(irk\ LOUIS H.CUKK —EstebUth*4l890— This issue has been on the minds of businesses, did not result in an in- ll Wiiunfo, Thi U i Ik Member uf I lie New Jersey Press Astociiuon • Member of eh* NMHUWI Vnnftfm AiKclMlon Friends, die wheel is beginning to Second CUss Poslige Paid at Wcnneld. New Hatf many residents for months or even crease in garbage-service fees, did years; residents who have voiced their not result in haulers going broke. In turn. The television networks arc concernstoWestfield'sTownCouncil fact, there is currently increased discovering gold in the hills of hap- THE TIMES members. competition. piness. The Official Newspaper for the Township or Scotch PUIni and the Borough of FMWMMI Currently, the council is consider- How well will Mayor Garland C Before this no one on television —EitaHiiludl9S9— could really be happy with each other. Second Class Poitige Paid M Scotch Pliini, Na* Jcruy ing an ordinance which would pro- "Bud" Boothe, Jr.'s letter requesting hibit the collection of refuse from "voluntary compliance" with the non- Even Lucy was always supposed to SUBSCRIPTIONS residential neighborhoods before ei- enacted ordinance work? be fighting her husband for a chance THE LEADER THE TIMES to break into "show biz." Somebody P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 $16,001 Y»n ,,i County ther 6 or 6:30 a.m. Many residents still continue to be 120.00 a YMT Out of County Let's look at the issues andpossible awakened in the pre-dawn due to the always had lo detest somebody to 50 Elm Street, \Vestfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N J. 07076 $14.00 Coll«|« Subtcriptlon i|uiciliic critics whowanlcd"reulism" 232-4407 232-4407 consequences of the proposed ordi- garbage pickup. nance from the point of view of those Our county has an ordinance to and to prevent them from calling the residents whodemandthisordinance, restrict excessive noise before 7 a.m. show u return of the Brady Bunch," Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mn. Kathtrlm E. Bawir and the point of view of thosecouncil This ordinance is not enforced and is which, since I never remember see- PUBUSIIEH ADVUT1SING WUiAGEI Assocun mtusiim members who insist no such ordi- widely ignored by local haulers. ing thescrics, is of no consequence to inc. Hubert R. Faszczewski Michael J.PelrlarW. 3rd nance is needed. If the haulers are blatantly and ADMIMISTHTIVt ASSISTANT Do the residents of Westfield have openly violating the current county TnkaMdUAboui You. Here's u guy the right to a peaceful rest, undisturbed and a gul so much in love they actu- Carmdo Muntalbano ordinance, how can a reasonable Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Juanna Marsh by the ruckus of garbage pickup? person believe the haulers would ally gel married — married! — and ADVCtTISIHC SALES COttntOUl* U/OH/IUSMI OIHECTOt OF SAIJX Those of use awakened at 5 a.m.. adjust their schedules to comply with she likes his father. His mother must twice a week, 52 weeks a year, say a simple unenforceable request from have passed away or else the pro- "yes!" the Mayor? ducers fell il wits loo much lo ask Uic Residents of surrounding commu- Since there is no incentive or audience to actually believe a tcje- Conserving Resources Can Save Jobs nities, such as Scotch Plains, have punishment for haulers to comply, vision wife could like her mother-in- this legal right 1 am not complaining there is no reason for them to per- luw. about the service from my garbage manently change their schedules. At There arc scenes in this show that If Government Stimulates Business hauler; he is prompt and consistent, the most, perhaps residents could arc so lifelike any married man could and provides the service for which I expect temporary relief, butthiscould have written il himself. I remember Editor's Note: The following is s guest Act, Trenton would do something it doesn't do one spot where he's all dressed up editorial by Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, pay him. But the early-morning wake- evaporate at any time in the future much of these days — make life easier. up is bothersome and unnecessary. without an ordinance to ensure and admiring himself/ in the mirror when is wife walks past und says, who represents Westfield, Scotch Plains, Using financing from the New Jersey Eco- Isearly-mormng garbage collection compliance. Fanwood among other communities. Similar nomic Development Authority, a revolving "You're nut going to wear that arc a problem for only a "handful" of If the problem is "only with a few" you?" and without missing a beat he editorials will appear from time to time in The loan fund would help pay for the cleanups. residents? Not likely. haulers, as Councilman Greco claims, says/'Ol" course not." At a recent Town Council meeting, should the other haulers have a Westfield Leader and The Times of Scotch Once the cleanups were completed, innocent Ever since Oscar Wilde "wit" hus Plains and Fanwood Councilman James Kely stated only problem with the ordinance? Of purchasers would have immunity from liability "four or five" residents have com- course not. meant u remark culling someone * * * * for past environmental conditions. The cities plained in the last eight years, but . Those haulers who currently are down so their inciamorpnicul blood At the dawn of this century. President which would benefit from these zones would another council member reported collecting in residential neighbor- Hows in the streets. This creates the Theodore Roosevelt took to the rostrum of the numerous complaints from constitu- hoods before 6:30a.m. will be forced sortof laughter which demands more do their part as well, reducing tax burdens on and more blood. As far as I know, House of Representatives for the annual the property to offset the cost of cleanup. ents. Council records note many to adjust their schedules and routes. message to the nation. people have publicly voiced their Those haulers who are picking up in only Will Rogers and Robert But perhaps the most exciting part of the act, concerns on this issue. residential neighborhoods at a rea- Dcnchtcy held out and they were Speaking to the Congress, and the American called "beloved." would be a pilot program to train the men and Realistically, it is more than likely sonable hour will not be affected by people, the Republican Roosevelt warned, "We women who live within the zones to take part many people elect to suffer in silence the ordinance and therefore have no Or take Seinfeld, a comedy liter- are prone to speak of the resources of this in the cleanups. rather than speak on the record and cause for complaint. ally, as they say themselves, about country as in exhaustible; this is not so. The possibly antagonize their haulers. The duty of an elected official is to "nothing." The New Jersey Institute of Technology and Ostensibly, it carries no message conservation of our natural resources and their the New Community Corporation of Newark As a similar example, Westfield his or her constituents, the residents clearly has a problem with noisy of the community. and yet it docs—it's the small things proper use constitute the fundamental problem already are seeking approval from the New in every day lite which turn out to be which underl ies almost every other problem of airplane over-flights, but only a few M rs. Sharon Pachler, the Recycj i ng Jersey Departments of Labor and Environ- dozen people have fixed their com- Coordinator for Scotch Plains, humorous and not a person is cut in our national life." plaints in letters or appeared at public summed it up nicely, referring spe- half und skewered on the point of mental Protection and Energy to do just this, "wit." President Roosevelt was prophetic. Three We would enable the men and women of the meetings. cifically to the noise-restriction or- Nonetheless, I am willing to bet dinance, "We are supposed to be The critics arc, of course, behind generations afterthe President's warning, miles neighborhoods where these sites are located to the times as they always have been. of timber and meadow have fallen victim to nearly every reader of this letter has protecting our residents; it is they claim jobs in emerging environmental tech- been bothered by the increase in air- who must come first." My father used lo say, "Now they backhoes and bulldozers fornewdevelopment nologies while reclaiming land lost to pollution. plane noise. Scotch Plains' position is lo act on call the silent movies of the 20s "The while acres of our cities lie vacant, idled as There is no question New Jersey faces an The same goes for early-morning every reasonable complaint. Golden Age.' But, at the same lime, much by our environmental laws as any other urgent economic problem. Samuel Ehrenhalt, garbage pickup, Westfield Councilmen Greco, Hely no adult who made any pretense of cause of urban decline. As we look to a new the United States Department of Labor's Re- If you, as a resident, do not have a and Jenkins would like to think ig- culture would even admit he went to century, we must ask, isn't there a better way complaint, it is likely your hauler noring the complaints of residents, a picture show." gional Commissioner, noted recently New arrives after 7 a.m. Enjoy your taxpayers and voters, will cause the They arc starling to spread these to preserve our natural resources? Jersey "gets to be a hassle to operate in. A total (temporary?)freedom from the wake- problem to be forgotten. non-cutting comedies throughout the Yes, there is. As an Assemblyman, 1 am of 140,000 manufacturing jobs were lost in the up call of your garbage pickup. But I beg to differ. As a registered Re- week except on Sunday evenings, trying to combine a cleaner environment with last four years. It's not the usual business understand that those of us consis- publican, as a former Councilman in which are filled with "drammers" of a more productive economy; the two are not cycle. There's no indication these outfits are tently roused by the noise cannot put another community, as a voter, and as jealousy, hulc and destruction. mutually exclusive. We have the opportunity coming back.f up with it any longer. one who chooses to speak up; I am I can sec llie reasoning behind this. to create jobs, protect OUr precious: natural How do our neighboring commu- appalled to witness the arrogance of We'renil going to hiivctogotu work If we believe generating jobs by expanding nities deal with the problem? They the Councilmen. Theirs is a lame tomorrow. resources and resurrect our cities, if we are the private sector is a virtue, and if we believe have noise-control ordinances. response to a legitimate and common On lop of that it's going to be bold enough to try new approaches. creating jobs in our cities is one of our highest At the July 6 Town Council meet- concern. Just because they themselves Monday. No one wants to laugh, One bold approach isembodied in legislation ing, First Ward Councilman Norman are nol affected by pre-dawn truck Everyone wants to feel sorry lor priorities, then state government must change Ihcmsclvcs us they luce a week full of I am drafting, the Environmental Opportunity the way it does business. N. Greco claimed to have contacted noise does not justify their lack of the Township of Scotch Plains and concern to their constituents. trials and frustration. No one wants to Zone Act, which would take the premise of Instead of imposing stumbling blocks, we stated that township has a 6 a.m. be happy then. Urban Enterprise Zones and apply them in the 1 applaud the effortsof Councilman must create stepping stones to more vibrant ordinance which was difficult to en- Anthony M. LaPqrta and the support context of environmental law. force. cities and a healthier New Jersey economy. of Councilman Kenneth L. run In Urban Enterprise Zones, government cuts As the State Plan suggests, we no longer can However, my telephone call to MacRitchie and others who have the tax burden. Lower taxes become an in- Scotch Plains' municipal office displayed backbone. afford to chew up forests and meadows in the proved Councilman Greco must have centive for new business to move to locate name of development. Energy-efficient, cen- Westfield's Town Council has the there. The zone then begins to attract the very poorsourccs. Administrators for responsibility to represent the town Slit I IMS trally-located, cost-effective real estate exists Scotch Plains staled the township for residents who elected them. It is time critical mass of capital, businesses and jobs close at hand, if we but unshackle the indus- many years has had a 6:30 a.m. noise the council lived up to that responsi- JO &.IOIIN.!AC(IUSON necessary to rebuild a city. trial land lying vacant in our cities. ordinance which is successful and bility. enforceable. Urban Enterprise Zones worked well, cre- Environmental Opportunity Zones would Richard L. Eibtrl ating millions of dollars in urban investment According (o the Scotch Piains Westfkld result in greatly expanded cleanup of vacant Chief of Police, the police department Don't Allow and creating thousands of jobs. The same urban industrial sites, redirection of manu- responds to complaints and ensures results can be achieved with Environmental facturing activity in to New Jersey's cities as compliance, Scotch Plains had faced Your Cronies Opportunity Zones. called for by the State Plan, new private-sector the same arguments Councilman Mountainside Seniors In Environmental Opportunity Zones, gov- Greco makes, but has found these To Be Crones training ana job opportunities for city resi- arguments to be essentially ground- To Resume Activities Crony — a long long-lasting or ernment would simplify the regulatory burden dents and a broader tax base to support public less. The Senior Citizen Club of close friend or companion. businesses face as they clean upold, abandoned services and schools. Will an ordinance restricting noise Mountainside will resume its activi- Crony und crone arc not doublets, and unproductive sites, and thus help transform Most important, we will have heeded haveanegative effect on public safely, ties commencing Wednesday, Sep- words that arc derived from the same them into cleaner jobs-producing, and tax- President Roosevelt's warning and begun to as Councilman Greco asserts? tember 8, at noon with a Welcome source und should never be confused. paying, properties. No, Neighboring community ad- Back Picnic. Reservations will be Crone, you see, is it highly dispar- conserve and reclaim posterity for the next required and may be made when the Under the Environmental Opportunity Zone ministrators report nosufely problems aging term for an elderly wuiiHinaiul generation of New Jerseyans. concerningchildrenorother residents Telephone Committee contacts is derived from old French, carogne, as a result of the morning noise re- members. A nominal charge of $1 is which is related lo carrion. Crone is striction. There is no reason why to be paid at the door. defined as a withered witeli-likcold Beach Cleanup Westfield's experiences should differ On Wednesday, September 22, Dr. woman. Draws Praise from (hat of surrounding towns. The Arthur Bilenker, a dentist practicing Crony, by contrast, is H very decent ordinance would not affect the cen- in Cranford, will givea travelogueon sort of word iliui had the "h '* knocked Having recently visited the New tra) business district or schools. Iceland. Coffee and danish will be out it during iu evolution from me Jersey shore, 1 was pleasantly sur- served. Greek root, chrunius, meaning loiiy prised to find the beaches in im- Will an ordinance restricting noise have a negative effect on the small Details will be given for the continued. CtironioscunlickolT many maculate condition, Ocloberfcsl trip to Kellcys Inn in modem derivatives related lo time In fact, our beaches are the cleanest businessmen, as Councilman Gary Airplane Flight Route 'Testing' G. Jenkins asserts? No. Pennsylvania, on October 28. such us: they have been in years, Fortunately The club meets at noon on the Chronicle — u ehronologiciil forthe people of New Jersey, we have Councilmun Jenkins claims such Unfair to All County Taxpayers tin ordinance would hurt our local second and fourth Wednesday of the record uf historical events. a Governor committed to insuring month from September to June at the the natural beauty of our shoreline. haulers, driving up costs or forcing Chronic — of long duration; con- Iklitor's Note: The following is a rioralcd as a result, One cannot sit Community Presbyterian Church, tinuing. copy of n letter recently written to haulers out of business. This is sim- outside beciiuscol'thc noise level and Governor James J.FIoriohas shown ply a lightly-veiled threat used to Deer Path und Meeting House Lane, Synchronize — simultaneously. Governor James J, I'lorin by William noise pollution. The flights are in- resolute commitment to the New Mountainside, If ymi would like Chronological — timinge in order K. Sin of Weslfield prtxestint: the maintain the status quo. A business cessant. Jet-engine roar is heard inside Jersey environment and especially must change with the limes und rec- further information, plcu.se contact (if time, current IVdcnil Aviation Adminis- and outside of the home at all hours, our shores. the President, William Wnyncr, at tration "test" rrroulini: of flights mil ognize the need In offer better-quality Chronogruph —• a stop watdi. day iiiul night. Since becoming Governor, he has service to the consumer, 754-1110. Anachronism — something out of ol 'Newark Airport nver UnionCoiinly As Governor and in your position banned ocean dumping, has led the und surrounding! ureas. lime. Cumhittcs ami- meaning back- on the Port Authority, ymihaveiimplc light to prevent beach overdevelop- ward. leverage and force of your office to ment and has organized (he state The (iM-|ioing "test" nulling nl correct this blatant disregard of our Operation Clean Shores program. Residents on Fixed Income Ncwuik Airport flights over Union fights by the aviation agency, Union The program is especially vision- Lieutenant Shovlin County ami subsequently Morris, and surrounding counties represent ary, It provides for aerial monitoring Can't Afford Increased Taxes Somerset anil I liinterdon Counties is one of iiic most densely-populated of the shore and organizes prisoners Reports Tar Duty 1 While I've been iirguirg uboiti years of increasing suluries nnil perk ncompli'ti disregard of the taxpayer* areas of the United States. The Fed- tocleon up the beaches, The results of properly Inx increases sind school contract, The greed that exists has Marine Second I.ieuleniiiil Koherl in those anilities. era) Aviation Administration's deci- Governor Florin's Initiatives have taxes constantly rising before the prevented a contract. J. Shovlin, the son f our years, We're pitying more fur lens politicians. My fixed incinnc Is de- June YiiiK Veil .in (HimIv upon the recent dentil of Special i ill firsts niiiy oppoie milliy shores, schools, liccfctised enrollment niul, creasing. nl these solutions, hut they arc in the Jennifer I.. Mour of course, the smallest Kiirns Degree oiir Invnij: wile, motliei and lister. 1 This liic.nnsidt.Tiilion exists in nut Mrs, Tlielnm Hn wn lltihson, best interest ! of your cornliluefiH. Wmridii muiiicipnlilics, in the IIKMII.II mini .lane Yinn Yehol Wesllield pailu 1 Aho.iiiiriliiiiiMiollriiwn'sl'iiiienil I'lenie he assured thi' current t'dd- A small comment mi tlie "iniptmc ciitiacy of mir government, and I'm tiled ami lauili in (iein'rnl Studies llouir in I'lninlielil, fin Ilieir proles- i-tal Aviation Administration routing* H you ean't g*l p*ofi(* k> you on health iicnclili." Tlu' fust time in still hoping mn Inw-iihidiiifjciii/ciis with n Haclidnr of Alii Di'Htve in nte a prime campaign issue thnl will sionalisni .iiuI si'iiKilivity. nny eltrnf way,l*ll )b*n\ H't nine years llonril of liduunllon will Uniilly (tain their tights. huy.llsli AiiH'iiciin l.ili'iiilnii' mul I hi' lanillv irf'riii'litw Hruwti Mciliion iinpiict the results uf the oncoming 'wnwr'i President. Mr*. Summ II. Pepper, him U'M. Viilvottll.i I iiiij;ti,ii'i'(iiilhmscliiy,.liiiH' III, I nun YVtwlMil hl election, sitki anything enntrary to the muny Hiirviml University In ('hil Mns.indiusrlts. Thursday, August 12,1993 Page 5 Here's Where to Find THE6THDECADE Life Insurance Benefits Those Who Serve You Several Remedies Available UNITED STATBI COMOROS IfacRitchi*. Rafublictn, flf Trinity For Hypothyroidism UnJMd But** Senator William "Mil" Placa, 233 tTSt. May Be Used While Living Biadlay, Dmnoeru, IMS VauxhaU Road, Third Ward Councilman Clary O. (felon. O7OS3.6UM6O. Jenkins, tepabttcu. 230 Connecticut Editor's Note: The following is the with the rising specter of Acquired United State* Sanator fr»»k R. Street, 232 1303. Immune Deficiency Syndrome. En- • By Herb Ross Ltutsnbcrg. Damociat. Ottawa* I, Fourth Waid Councilman JemaaHely, first in a series of columns produced Ottaway Cantar, Nawaik, 0710], 1-W1 Democrat, lit Hani Avenue. 233-3641. by the Institute of Certified Financial terprising companies, called viatical 645-3030. Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E. settlement companies, began buying You find you're alwayscold, you're called Hashimoto's disease, which Planners and provided to The tired and other symptoms. It may be United SUtaa RaprasanUtitr* Robart Panagoe. Raaubocan. 6 Bell Drive, 233- Wesifteld Leader and The Times of policies of terminally-ill Acquired attacks the thyroid gland. The assault D. Fiank*. Sulu B 17, 2333 Mont* Av- 6340. Immune Deficiency Syndrome pa- . your thermostat is out of whack. leaves the thyroid unable to produce enue, Union. 07081, W« 557« WDTFIEU) BOARD OF EDUCATION Scotch Plains and Fanwood by Ri- If you think I'm talking about the chard C. Underfill! of Weslfield, a tients, paying the patients 50 to80 per enough thyroxine, a hormone needed NEWJEMEV LZOISLATVU Mra. SIMM H. Pepper, Prealdant, 214 cent of policy value. The patient thermostat on the wall, you're wrong! by almost every cell. A thyroid WEnroxo (sand District) Sunaat Aveau*. IM-5BM. Certified Financial Planner, who is a I'm talking aboui hypothyroidism. Sutalenatot Donald I. DircaoeeKo, Mrs. Susan Jaeobaon, Vic* Praaldent, member of the group. would designate the company as the slowdown also can be caused by ra- •.•publican, MM Can Second Stnet, 7B6 Tamaquet Way, 232-0476. According to an article in Remedy Mr. Underbill is a registered in- irrevocable beneficiary, which col- diation treatments given for overac- Scotch Mains. 07076, 322SBO0, Dr. I. Card Molnar, 232 Wychwood lected the policy's full face value at about half of the estimated 6 to 7 tive thyroids, which force a hyper- Assarablyraan Richard H. Baggai, Road. tMlllI. vestment adviser and a registered •ttpubUcan. 203 Elm Stnat. Wastftsld, Mra. Melba S. Nixon, 1008 Tic* Place, death. million people in the United States thyroid to go hypo. And some people genera! securities, municipal securi- who have hypothyroidism, a slow- 07090, 332-3673. 233-1372. ties, options securities and variable Today, over 150 of the nation's life are born without thyroids or lose them AHanblynun Alan M. AusuatlM. down in the thyroid's vital hormone- Dr. Benjamin Rull, lOEvergreenCourt, securities principal representing insurers offer a similar concept to cancer; they must be treated im- Republican, Suite 109,21S South Stnet, 654-6064. through their living benefits riders. production factory, don't know it. mediately and for life. New Providence, 07S74, S65-7777. Mra. Dertell* Watch. 1716 Orandview Royal Alliance Associates, Inc. He BOARD Of CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Avenue, 6S4-3I44. All stales allow living benefits, but The most likely candidates: Women Synthroid is the most-prescribed also is a licensed insurance agent in over 30. One in 10 has a failing thy- Chairman. Miae Linda-Lee Kelly, Re- Mre. Eileen ftaUdn, 1466 Orandview New Jersey. not all plansare approved in all states. drug for hypothyrr idism. Made by publican, 190 Xaats Avenue, Eliiabeth, Avenue, 232-62*3. roid. The columnist received his Asso- Il pays to check with your insurance Boots Pharmaceuticals, it contains 072M, MS-1219. Michael W. Fo», 646 Elm Street, 233 agent. The most common cause of un- [evothyroxine, a nearly perfect copy Vice Chairman, Frank H. Lent, Re- 4S66. ciates Degree in Business Adminis- derachieving thyroids in the United publican, 16 Myrtle Avanui, Summit, William J.Sweeney, 658 Birch Avenue, tration with high honors from Nichols Living benefits have been extended of Ihyrnxine. The only tricky part is 07901, 273-4714. 233-0377. beyond just Acquired Immune Defi- States is an auto-immune disorder working out the dosage: loo much Elmer M. CM, Democrat. 220 Cherry College in Dudley, Massachusetts in SCOTCH PLAINS 1947, his Bachelor of Science Degree ciency Syndrome. Depending on the can cause anxiety, palpalations, an- Street, Roeelle, 07203,241-1362. Deputy Mayor William McClintock, specified policy, policyholders may gina and bone tliinntng. Most physi- Jamei r. Keefe, Republican, 221 i.2220NewYorkAvenuo.232- magna cum laude in 1951 from Host Families Hawthorne Street, ROM He, 07203. 276 9314. Boston University and his Certified collect if a physician certifies they cians start small, usually 25 or 50 1100. Mayor, Hn. JoanPapan. Republican, Financial Planner designation in 1983 arelikelytodiefrornaterrninalillness, Requested milligrams daily, and work up. Mirio A. Paparoxzl, Republican, 1U 2279 Old Farm Road. U9-23M. from the College for Financial Plan- such as cancer or head disease, within Synlliroid, like some of ils competi- Mohawk Drive, Crantord. 07016. 270- Alan M. AugutUne. Republican, 1972 six months to year. tors, conies in 11 strengths. «M Wood Road, 232*136. ning. For Students Mn. Unda Diaiovinnl. Republican. Mn. Irene Schmidt. Republican. 1230 They also may collect if they are The price of the drug is high! There In the financial services field since The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High 113 Penney Ivania Avenue, Union, O7M3, Christina Circle, 232-2406. 1951, he began his career with a experiencing a catastrophic illness is a generic counterpart, but many 6W-6747. School American Field Service is Robert Johuton, Republican, 421 Ev- financial market letter firm in New requiring an organ transplant or doctors won't prescribe the generic. Ciilmlr Kowelciyk, Democrit. 2S1 ergreen Boulevard. 8W 4231. continual life support, or if they are seeking residents of Scotch Plains or Boots Pharmaceuticals claims they're Manhall SUeet, EUzabalh. 07206. 3M- FANWOOD England. He (hen spent 25 years with Fanwood to help provide homes for 96*16. Mayor. Mra. Linda D. Stander, Demo- the Anchor Group of mutual funds, confined to a nursing home or home using synthroid profits to work on Welter McLood.Domocrat. SS6 Thorn crat, 164 Herbert Avenue. 889-6793. care. Benefits are paid either as a some of the 45 foreign-exchange extensive thyroid research. moving from sales promotion up the students originally assigned lo flood- Street. Railway. 07065, 3B1-358*. Mri. Miryanne Connelly. Democrat, ranks to become Vice President of lumpsumor in monthly installments. Generic versions seem to have Louis A. SantagMa, Republican, 120 S« Waldon Road, tBt-6456. While some companies charge an torn areas of Iowa and Missouri for problem with dosage reliability. Don't Coa Avenue, Hlllslds, 07205,3S2-9221. Andrew J.MacDonald.Republlcan.17 Investor Relations. the 1993-1994 school year. COUNTY CLERK Montroaa Avenue, 322-6713. Mr. Underbill subsequently was additional premium for the rider, switch lo generic without being Walter O. Halpin. Republican. 11 Kevin McOonlflle, Democrat, 24 Ar lane many impose an interest charge only Students in the program come from retestcd. the Vice President, Director and Na- countries al I over the world and would NlcheleCourt, Fanwood07O23.889-2074 Court. 889-2166. tional Sales Manager of an insurance- if the benefit is requested. Theinterest For anyone with the vague, ongo- SURROGATE WUUamE. Populua. Jr.. Democrat. 3M charge is deducted from Ihe acceler- attend the high school as juniors or ing "aging".symptoms that can indi- Mie. Ann P. Contl, Democrat, 326 LaOrsnds Avenue, 8B9-1699. affiliated broker-dealer and several seniors. Host families need not have Fanrldge Run, Mountaiiuide, 07092.232- Louis C, Juno, Republican, eeTiHotaon related companies in the Orion Capital ated-benefits payment or the final cate hypothyroidism, there isa simple, 7083. Road, 689-0662. death benefit. This compensates the children attending public schools. All inexpensive blood check culled the complex before becoming the first students are carefully screened and REOISTRAR OF DEED8 Bruce Walsh. Democrat, 181 Vinton President of Crestmont Securities. insurer for revenue lost as a result of TSH test. If you test positive, thy- AND MORTOAOES Circle, 322-8696. Ihe early payments of benefits. Col- would divide their slay among roxine must be Utken for life or the Miss Joanne Rijoppl, Democrat, 383 SCOTCH PLAINB FANWOOD Inc., a bank-affiliated broker-dealer. available host families. Plymouth Road, Union, 07O83, 627-4787 BOARD OF EDUCATION lected benefits can amount lo 90 or symptoms will come back. He now is in private financial Many local residents have hosted SHERIFF Dr. Donald E. Sheldon. PreakJent. 321 planning practice. 95 per cent of policy face value. Ralph Froehlich, Democrat, Union Acids Road, Scotch Plains. 233-2966. students in the program since the But aside from the minor nuisance • • * * * Many companies offer this rider County Courthouu, Eliiabeth. 07201, Mn. Ulllan M. Datunar. Vic* Preti only on whole-life policies, which early 1970s, and would be happy to of having to remember a daily pill, 527-4460. dent, 2089 Algonquin Drive. Scotch Could you, would you cash in on the regimen is usually hassle-frcc: WESTFIELD Plains, 233-2913. accumulate cash value, though a few share their experiences or answer your own death? questions. Side-effects jire virtually nil. Mayor airland C. "Bud" Booths, Jr., Morris K. aillst, 1061 RariUn Road, That's an option increasing num- allow the rider to their term policies. Republican, 6Hawthom Drive, 233-3780. Scotch Plains. 767-0983. An increasing number offer them as Those who would like to help, First Ward Councilman Norman N. Mark W. KoaUr,2M9Nlcholl Avenue. bers of insurance companies are of- should telephone 322-4895, 889- Greco, Republican, 171 Lincoln Road, part of their group policies. Worried About Scotch Plains, 322-4M3. fering their terminally or critically-ill 4361 or 753-6866 for further infor- 233-7782. Jama* L. Martin, 96 Farley Avenue. policyholders through what is known Critics have called accelerated Flrat Ward Councilman Anthony H. Fanwood, 322-4766. death benefits a ghoulish exploitation mation. Leaving an Elderly or LaPorU, Democrat, 409 North Cheitnut as accelerated death benefits or living Mrs. KlMtlMa L Meyer. 1912 Stony benefits. of the terminally ill, but proponents Handicapped Person Street, 654 127). Brook Circle, Scotch Plains, 664-3824. see it as a' pragmatic way to obtain Megan Byrne Second Waid Councilman Junea J. August Rugglaro, 316 Peall Place, ALONE? druba, Republican, 356 Wychwood Road. Scotch Plains. MSSMt. Such benefits are typically offered financial resources when people most 2330235. Mrs. Jeuica L. Simpson. 80 Midway as a rider lo a life insurance policy need them. Chooses Bucknell Second Waid Councllwoman Mil. Avenue. Fanwood, 322-8736. and allow a policy holder lo collect Nonetheless, when considering Megan Byrne of Mountainside is For Solutions, Call Margaret C. Sur, Republican, 601 Albert J. Syvertaen, 2277 Evergreen all or a portion of the policy's face living-benefit options, keep these among the June graduates of Mor- AdultCare Programs, Wychwood Road, 232-6408. Avenue, Scotch Plains, 689M9B. ristown-Beard School who will be Third Ward Councilman Kenneth I value before the insured person dies. factors in mind: Muhlenberg Regional If only a portion is paid, the designated • People usually buy life insurance attending Bucknell University in beneficiary receives all ormostof the to protect their families and estates. Lewisburg, Pennsylvania this fall. Medical Canter POPCORN remaining policy value on the Use of accelerated benefits depletes She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. insured's death. the amount left for beneficiaries, Richard R. Byrne. 908-668-2328 This new feature began in 1989 • Life insurance with accelerated- Robin Hood: Men in Tights benefit riders should not serve as a substitute for comprehensive health A Fairly Fitting Satire enjoys these half-naughty sexual jabs or long-term care insurance. Richard C. Underbill • Proceed!) .from; 3 .(ife-ip^urance, .•„ .'.'. Certified Financial Planner By Michael Golttberger with a bit more maturity. • • •• policy generally are' free of federal * l345Boynton Avenue Wtelfield NJ 07090 908-233-4972 Ono Popcorn. Poor • Two Popcorns. Fair 'Three Popcorns, Good • Four Popcorns, Excelan* Actually, there is a naivele, a 1950's awkwardness about lovemaking cu- income tax, but the tax status of liv- riously still present in Brook's works. ing benefits is less clear. The Internal 2 ami 3/4 P"|xorm Revenue Service has proposed tax- Providing focus und direction far yettini; from where \- holders can also enjoy the security of Statewide "No-Hounee" chion at the ci'irkT of tin1 farce. Cllib nl'liuigui' and twinkling uleye. he is, Overdraft Protection, Harry calculated nil the advantages and nf course1, ilesliiu'd lo court Miikl Marion. opened his account right away. Today, he offers friends this In sonic respi'cis, filmmaker Hiooks pioves very cugni/ant of advice: If you want a great deal on your checking account, choose I'lirruiil tastes and tii'iuls. I llsinsi'i't ion of a lap (Miiiip to IIL'I as II son of I'hnnis. moving the lore thinuiili ils Statewide Regular Checking. liiinsilions, is hip ! nnl cnlimy in You May Order Jiwt Two MiidtMo-McitMiru spired. I tut llu'iingiiin, (here mvollu'i Shirts liwtciul of The U.itiiil Minimum Order of Four uuvlinniMih applied lit'io lluit mo For more information about Statewide, please call (201) 795-7700. practically ii'i yiled beynudii'tojiHi. lion.

Mine tliiin ,!0 yriiis ago, via ihc I'lmlm-fis mid lllii:ii\)i Stuhtliw, Ilk* lltlllOlllil itOIISllll' W Illl Illl 11 IK ll't'lll Its it U'lilor on I'lir Sluw til Sl\nw\ in- *€f Statewide Savings Bank troihiccd his spfcilic foini nl'uhtk'k, Illl' skilll'd |llMil|Mi«llili|| nf lilllC We pay attention as well as interest. |K'l mils nil J mi'ic^li mn ill Hcu'iil mis if seived u|i HI a piiiticiiliu lyi'i' of (908) 232-9511 II,,,;.!:,- VI ln,n(in .\n,n,,H' ( Illhirlr t'utl I "ill llH,t';lt> I .,;, ••••,! l,.,i: / FDIC toniic I'xriciM* nil oci'lipttthin liinsk'u'd bv Mi Miiuiki ittnl liiil 31 East Mroad St., Westfleld, N J. 07090 Thursday, August 12,1993

Miss Wendy L. Wall and Dominlck SanguUiano X.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wait of Cook College of Rutgers University Pittsboro, North Carolina announced in New Brunswick. the engagement of their daughter, She is employed by Roche Bio- Miss Wendy L. Wait, to Dominick medical Laboratories in Raritan, <3o Sanguiliano, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Her fiance is a 1991 graduate of Paul Sanguiliano of Scotch Plains. Union County College in Cranford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maffci of joring in elementary education at The bride-elect is a graduate of and is majoring in Political Science Melrose, Massachusetts announced Muhlenberg College in Allentown, at Kean College in Union, the engagement of their daughter, Pennsylvania. He is employed by the Union Miss Jennifer Maffei, to Matthew Mr. Shea is a 1990 graduate of xn County Division of Motor Vehicles Shea, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Warren Westfield High School. He is at- u in Westfield. Shea of Westfield. tending Muhlenberg and is majoring A wedding is planned for next Miss Maffei is a graduate of the in history and government. MRS. H. TAYLOR WRIGHT hl. All funds raised from the rattle will be Basque waist bodice. The portrait Hospital in Summit on Saturday, July neckline was garlanded with hand- New York the last three years and has Stanley Weber on Saturday, May 22, used as a "cash match" for the «run( received hy the Town of WcsMeld from the worked as a legal assistant for Governor's Council on Alciiliolisin and Drug Ahusc. Over 15 drug and alcohol made satin roses and leaves high- Caroline's maternal grandparents in Good Shepherd Church in Wachtel, Lipton, Rosen and Kill/., Hilltown, Pennsylvania. prevention programsi«puhlie:ind|iarocliialsch(ialsandtownw(derecreational lighted with small, jeweled satin are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scott activities are fully or partially funded hy the grant. An uddilional $3,000 must flowers. Satin ribbons twisted across She now will work at the University Williams of Westfield, and her pa- be raised hy December 31 to meet Hie grants requirements. Those still wishing the bodice caught by scattered pearls of Virginia School of Law. ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. / ItKB men who hove a future and to send a donation may sent n cheek to PANDA, Post OfTke Box 2122, Westfleld, which fell into the full skin with a Her husband attended Westfield Edward Jordan Winslow of women w/io hove a poil Cathedral-length train. High School und received his Bach- Oscar WilJe Watchung. Miss Courtney Elizabeth Strouce elor of Arts Degree from Cornell in of Allentown served as the maid of 1989. He has lived and worked in Service League Receives honor for her sister. New York City for the last four years The bridal attendants were the and has been employed for the last Misses Jill R. Johnson, Norge two years with McKinley Capital Clcmente and Christine F. Kaiser, all Partners, Ltd., an investment banking $590 Grant From Exxon boutique. The Fanwood-Scolch Plains Ser- i'unwond and Scotch Plains, includ- of New York City; Lisa Patlis of Washington, DC, Gail Okunski of He will attend the University of vice League has received a grant of ing six $1,000 scholarships to high Virginia's Dardon School this fall to $590 from the Kxxon Company, school graduates from Ihe two com- Alexandria, Virginia; Jessica F. Cahn of Emmaus, Pennsylvania; Karyn study for a Master's Degree in Busi- U.S.A. as part of iis volunteer In- munities. ness Administration. volvement fund Program, one of The shop is open for summer half- Davies of Brookfield, Connecticut and Kelly Hunnafin of Westlake Following a wedding trip to Exxon's several programs to en- price sales Tuesday, Wednesday and Positano, Italy, Ihe couple will es- courage vdluntccrism. Thursday until Thursday, August 26, Village, California, and Mrs. Bva Eugini Elwes of New York City. tablish a residence in Charlottesville, The grant was used to purchase a from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., in order to Virginia. cash register, (wo exhaust fans unil offer clothes and bric-a-brac being Mrs. Eliana S. Byck of Orlando, \A/. uiill !.••• il. "S 1 < I,. < W V , ,| -1.1 I.,| four mannequin?; for Ihe simp. donated continuously. The shop is run hy 54 volunteer Tall sales will beoffered beginning workers and has been operating for Tuesday, September 7, and the shop Marriage Encounter Weekend 20 years. will be open every Tuesday, Recent donations enabled I he Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and wsi1 Visit Onr Ni'w Address league tod(malc$2.VX)()afihisycnr's Saturday at 10 a.m. Stresses Christian Values profit in many ivorlhy causes in (lie Please telephone 322-5420 for Marriage Encounter is a weekend and registration is limited for both county, as well as to local charities in further information. program to help good marriages be- weekends. 104QuimbySt come great marriages. The weekend The September event is a "Deeper" (At G'ntr,\l) combines Christian values with a weekend and recommended for Childrervs busy, structured weekend program to couples whohavc previously attended improve communication between a Marriage Encounter weekend. The Miracle Network 2328300 656 MOUNTAIN husband und wife. October event is for couples who AVENUE MarriageEncountcr is not marriage have never been lo a Marriage En- MOUNTAINSIDE counseling, sensitivity training or counter weekend. N.J. group therapy. It is recommended lor The weekend registration Ice is all couples, of all faiths who have n $25, which includes two nights and good marriage and desire more /.ip, meals at the hotel. According to Mr. romance and sparkle. and Mrs. Hrnest Vaupcl, the New FRESH MEAT: The New Jersey Community of Jersey Weekend Registration Couple, Prime Aged Rib Steaks $9.4t Ib. United Marriage Encounter is con- "The low cost of the weekend is de- Lean St. Louis Style Spare Ribs $2.M Ib. ducting a registration drive tor the signed to allow all couples, regwrdlcss Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3lb./$t.SI remaining 1993 weekends, Septem- of their economic situation, mi op- ber 10 to 12 and October I to 3. The portunity In atlend a Marriage En- FREE DELIVERY MOW, on *MI»ir*l event will be held in Somerset, ac- counter weekend. Additionally, spe- FRESH SEAFOOD: cording to Mr. nnd Mrs. Miuhncl cial needs such us diet, ullergics, or Spectacular Brawn of Westfield, Ihe New Jersey physical limitations can be arranged Norwegian Salman Stenk. $7.Mlb. Deeper Weekend Registration when the couples register." The Savings Norwegian Salmon File!.... M.ttlb. Couple. The registration deadline lor couple's telephone number is 272- STORE HOURS thcOctobcr weekend is September I, 0782. on gifts, MON. - FRI. 8 A. M.-7 P.M • SAT. B A.M.-S P.M. FRESH PRODUCE: STOREWIDE SALE party supplies { California Seediest) Red & While drapes $1.21 Ib. Jorsoy Sweet Corn 3 Eari/MC All Merchandise and much, Jersey Super Select Cucumbers 3/MC FULL SERVICE CATERING AVAILABLE 15-40% Off much more! Aug. 12,13 & 14 CALL FOR DETAILS STOHEMADE SALADS OF THE WEEK; New Polnlo Snlnd w/DIII | Whitomoal Chicken Snlntl ,,$B.M Ib. r Fresh Brich-Ovon fluked llnllan ft Portuguogs Bread Dtllvtrtd Pally AllbAvnllnbll o At Alll TimoTi r Prime Agod Wotlerrt fl«el • Italian Style VealCullole • P»rd«i Poultry Sato Hems include limps, aim, 76 ELM STREET Frath Killed Turktyi k Duck* . Log* ul lamb flutlerflltd or Ktbob brs$t, mirrors, floor timpm, Crown Ftontti ul Pork A Lamb • rilnl Mlgnon • nib floatl • Frtih Qround custom pillows and more, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Collet ' fresh Seafood i Live Lolnlor • Domettla tnd Imported ChNttt Full Hnt» Cold Dell • Fredi Produce • 8peola1lyCtfee*PI»» 232-2232 rree Delivery Man., Wed »FM. Mim Westfield 908-232-6636 I'rabrr Page 7 Nominations by Rotary Sought For Charles P. Bailey Award Nominations for the 1993 recipi- of the nominator as well as of the ent of the Charles P. Bailey Humani- nominee. The nominee's background tarian Award will be accepted until and the reasons for the nomination September 7 by the Westfleld Rotary should be in narrative for in and mailed Club. in time to be received by September This award is presented annually to a Westfield resident who has made Please address nominations to substantial contributions to the Westfield Rotary Humanitarian community, either philanlropically or Award, Robert M. Read, Lindabury by service to the town. The award is McCormtck & Estabrook, 53 Cardi- given in memory of former Mayor nal Drive, Westfield, 07091. Charles P. Bailey, a prominent, active The selection process is expected member of the community and a to be completed by late September former member of the Westfield and a dinner honoring the recipient Rotary Club. will be held in late November. SUMMER IN STOCK,..The Fairleigh Dickinson Univertlty summer teacher Anyone, whether a non-Roiarian The previous Charles P. Bailey Institute, "Integrating the Arts Across the Curriculum," generates • discussion or a member of the club, residing or Humanitarian Awards unrepresented betwet n John Schetellch of Scotch Plains, center, and fellow teachers regarding working in Westfield, may submit a to Robert L. Rooke 1987, former the masks they've constructed during the Institute. Participating teachers learn nomination. The Chairman of the Mayor H. Emerson Thomas 1988, how to makeart,drima,danceand musk anencitlngand integral part of almost selection committee is Dr. Richard William T. Meglaughlin 1989, former HOSTESS GIFTS GALORE. ..Mn. Barbara Glgon, a volunteer at the I ink any lesson. The Institute Is now in its eighth year. W. Maus, a former Westfield Rotary Mayor Robert L. Mulreany 1990. Shop on the Corner, Is ready to assist summertime guests looking for that perfect Club President. Frank Ketcham posthumously in hostess gin. The Little Shop, located at 116 Elm Street in ^VeslftV'd, is now Nominations should include the 1991, and jointly to Ernest Winter featurlngappliqued potholders, hat pads, bibbed aprons, rev ;ible place mats and Miss Nancy Reynolds in 1992. and table runners, cookbooks, lace-edged guest towels and MI assortment of name, address and telephone number Jams,Jellies and relishes. Well known for Its handcrafted merchandise, the shop is staffed by volunteers and proceeds are donated to the WeslfleM Day Cure Service League Tallies Center and Ihe Wcstflcld Day Care Infant Center. $23,000 in Donations The Fanwood-Scoteh Plains ser- MnntAuociaUon vice League, whose members oper- Union CojwrtyOtyTfalnlfta, 250 ate The Thrift Shop at 1730 East RMOIWI Inc. I 1,000 ScnotarahlpFoundMlon, 1,000 Second Street, Scotch Plains, on a StfltorCftlMns (4 Groups), 600 volunteer basts, thanked donors of StetehPUIniFanwood clothing. High School Fact Ttara, 200 Scotch Kabw-Fiimood With their help, the league had rUsh Scool A, too been able todonate a total of $23,000 Scotch Ptabtt-Finwood High in 1993 to the following: School Student Leadership, 200 AmtricanFMdSwvlct Scotch Plaint Fin Otpwiment, 250 (on*jn«ki4Mt«ch«Mt, 1100 Scotch Plata* LIbnry, 400 Bey Scouta-WaWwrij CeuneU, IN Scotch Plain Pollet, 250 CfenelrtfrCntW; 4M Scotch PUntfttcrtttlon CarrtagtHouat. 100 Comnttslorv 100 r>r*atrOfHea»Ho»ple»,ti»e., 7H SptuMlngiarCrHldrtn, 100 CWMwn'a faarMJawi MoaaHal, 7H SMtoh, MO SpMWIitd Water Intttttt VOLUNTEER SERVICE EXCEIXENCE...Mrs. Jo-Ann Crnteau, right, Di- tomiMlMlcitncySyirtroM, M0 Movtrnf nt, Inc., Inc., 150 rector of the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program recently commended Cornell CortactWa-C**, 4H Tim Tim Fund, M0 Hall of Union resldtnt.Mrs. Elsie Gordano, formerly orWeslfleW.for her active FwHMOt'Ubnfy, 200 TralWdfMuuuir), 20$ FMWOOO POMCf) 200 Union County Rap* Ctntor, 300 participation in the program. A parly took place at the nursing home for Mrs. WtttfMdDtyCmCtnter, MO Gontano and other volunteers In appreciation for their service. r MWOOd MCffMOM 1H Young Mtn't ChrMian AitocMton RHYME TIME...Recently, Brunner School in Scotch Plains hosted Mrs. see of Fmwood-Scotch PlilM, 3,000 Young Womtn't ChrltKin AsucWon Rosemary Mclaughlin as Us Poet in Residency. Mrs, Mcl.aughlin is shown Qtrl Scout Encampment, «o working with fourth graders in Mrs. Marianne Colangelo's class. HMwfcatSocMr, ten ol Euttrfi Union County Batlertd-Wlvt* Program, hNMfaWiCouiKllCftha 2M Youth and Family NtntaJHMMi of IMan County, 4N CounttHng Sarvlct, MQBVPl IHNtv W WIRIMi MO THttHo.1, MwfcatoMkm 1H AuoclaHonfor Brunner School Hosts MuMfflbMHotptM, Retarded CMitni. vYIfwvK nOS^ICVi see 500 A Poet in Residency Recently, Brunner School in Scotch regional theater. She is an Artisl-in- Community Center to Hold Plains hosted Mrs. Rosemary Education for (he New Jersey Slate McLaughlin as its Poet in Residency. Council on the Arts and has worked Mrs. McLaughlin worked with fourth wilh the Delaware TheaterCoinpany, Auditions for Comedy graders in Mrs. MarianneColangclo's the George Street Playhouse, the class. Young Playwrights Festival and The Jewish Community Center of personnel for make-up, costumes, set Playwrights Festival of New Jersey Central New Jersey, at 1391 Martine design andexecutionjighiing, sound, Among her work are two com- and the Foundation for the Dramatists Avenue; Scotch Plains, will hold open aStage Ma nagerand assistants. Bass, missioned plays. Smoke and Mirrors Guild— Young Playwrights Fcvfiva/. Iryouts on Sunday, September 12, at drums and piano will make up the and The'Most Secret Time us well us Mrs. McLaughlinalso is ,i member 12:30 p.m. far Merrie Olde New orchestra and will be auditioned. writing for numerous publications, of Ihe Dramatists Guild, the Poetry England, an original musical comedy radio and video. For further information, please Society of America and the Village written by Mr, and Mrs. Harry F. Mrs. McLaughlin has extensive telephone 889-8800. Playwrights. "Skip" Ungar of Scotch Plains. experience in Off-Off Broadway and CITED BY KEAN...Dr. George Hennings, left, Professor Emeritus al Kean Performances will be held on Sat- College of New Jersey, presents the 1993 Hennlngs Scholarship to Mrs. Ellen Di urday evening, November 6, and IorioofWestfleldandThomasE. Jones, right, of Milforddurlngarecent awards Sunday afternoon, November 7. ceremony presented by Kean College's School of Education. The annual Mr. Ungar is a reporter for The ESP..EARLY SHOPPERS PRICE! scholarship was established by Dr. George Hennings and his wife, Dr. Dorothy Hen nlnga.ProfessflrlntheCoHtgt'sInslrucllon.CurriculumBnd Administration Timesof Scolch Plains and Fan wood. Department. II Is designed to encourage excellence in leaching by providing There are four principal women's Shop Now And Save On Our Exciting Collection Of support for students in elementary or science education. Recipients must have roles: Marcy, the sweet young inno- a minimum 3.3 grade point average, completed at least 18 semester hnurs at cent; Georgette, the young ex-chorus Children's Coats, Jackets And Snowsuits Kean and be committed to excellence In education. girl with a heart of gold; Sarah, a mature woman, and Amanda, also mature, a Councilwoman and a /o PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE busybody. SAVE 2ff AMD MORE! ALCOHOLIC SEVEHAai CONTROL SCOTCH PLAINS PLANNING BOARD There are seven principal men's Take notice thai application has been NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN, thai at the roles: Bill, a young New York slicker; mads to Tho Town ol Woatfletd to transfer Planning Board Meeting of the Towrmhlp Archie, a young country bumpkin; olScotchPlalnsheldonJuly7,1993,walver to Slnclalres of Westfleld Iradmo as Chunning, a mature Mayor of Slnclalres lor premises located al Z3S of silo plan with a change ol UBO was North Avenue Iho 2020-33-004-0015 granted to the application of L'Academy Crabville Falls; Minton, the mature heretoloro Issued ID SlnclalreB ol MontBBSorl. Block No. 501. Lai No. 19, Mayor of Sour Forks; and Daniel, Weatfleld, Inc.. trading as Slnclalro's for 1577 East Second Street. This action was memorialized by the Board at their meet- Elhan and Caleb, country bumpkin thBpremlaealocateda1242Nor1h Avenue, Councilmen. Wealflold, New Jersey. ing of August 2.1993. The file pertaining to this application Is In the Olllce of the A chorus of singers and dancers is Objections, If any. should be made Im- Planning Board and is available for public mediately In writing to: Joy Vreeland Town inspection durlno rogular office hours. required. Also needed are production ClerK of Wostflotd, New Jersey. Scott D. Williams Madollne M. HutkowBkl Since we rrove ro spank well ol Ihe 581 Trinity Place Secretary to the Planning Board dead, lei's knack them while ihey'ie Weatfleld, Now Jomuy 07090 Township of Scotcd Plains alive. ^ X~B/t2IB3 Foe • 1 S.30 1 t—0/12/93, Tha Times Fee:t16.30 John Sloan

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF VIERA BOOR, also known SCOTCH PLAINS CULTURAL as VERA BOOR, DocDfiBod. ARTS COMMITTEE Pursuant to the order or ANN P. CONTI, Surrooate ol tho County ol Union, mode presents on the eth day of August. A.D.. 1993 upon the application o» Ilio undorslanad, as Exocutor of tho estate at said docoaBod, "MOONLIGHT SERENADES" notice Is hereby Blvon to the creditors of 14th Anniversary salddscnasodtooxhlbltto tho subscriber under oath or afflrmnllon tholr claims and Village Green Summer Series demands against tho ostnto of snld do- ceaaed wllhln nix months from Iho data ol 430 Park Avenue-Scotch Plains 8:00 p.m. said ordrjr. or they will bo forever bflrrod from prosecuting or rocovorlnn lh& Bamn August 12 - Hickory Tree Chorus against Iho subscriber. Potor T. Boor Sweet Adelines E«ocutor Richard L. Dornslaln, Altornoy In case of rain all concerts will be 3IB Elm Shout moved indoors to the court room. P.O. Ban 390 WEBTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07091 Bring a lawn chair or blanket to sit upon! 1 t- 8/12/03 Fno.t10.07 Bring your family and (r)endsl a. Perfect for those autumn school days. By S. Rothschild this all-weather coat with PUBLIC NOTICE Any questions, please call 322-6700 exi. 220. detachable hood and fun fur collar looks great in emerald (and it's washable, too!) Sizes 7-14 (reg. 108). 85.90 - 4-6x(reg. 102), 80,90 SCOTCH PLAINS PLANNINO BOARD NOTICE IB HDnerjY OIVEN that at tho b. The weekends will be so much more Inn for her in this S. Rothschild skimp-length Pionnlna Diinrtl Mimllng ol tlw Tuwnawp ol Scotch t'lnlimtinld ml Junoal. 10t>a iridescont nylon jitckol. Wnshablo. with fun fur trimmed hood in teal or plum. prollmlrimv inn|nr •ubillvtmtm npiiruvnl SUes 7-1-1 (reg. BB.). 89.90 - ' Normnn Sovrtll, Dulcli l.nnn intnlim. lllouK I?2OI. Openers c. Boys will bo boys nnd yoms will onjoy a romp in tho leaves wearing a Pacific Trail jacket Loin 23 flmt v» thn «ut!cllvl»liin oftwolDlalulK nlili'tn anvnrnl viulnhroa I;I; nunI;H III;IU\II I HI; win:t;ii Sures u-xl (rag 65). 67.90 wtirn umntotl wilh Ihia miplioiitiun Tin™ I he Jetier you ten, IH« b»ll<" you '.'•" iff tn« roncl Hi"« !'• loin vmci Bclloi' wm niniii"ilnli/nd by th» Unnui ill I'Pllor in'arilrving their mitntlua ul Auguat i. t«O:t. thn Illn • t-eiin eytulaile!. w.rmilifidi 8ni)li*iHiig'iU oH«ri. • no mla la final • most alteration*, ara Irte • wt mall frft In tht tr!-»tate araa poitnniinu in mia nupli<''>n<'"'»I" »>" "Nli-it • I' yoj noedg HIM h)i driving, keepan SKtrapn.t Mm ijhtl complimiiil ol Ills r'lmuilnp n^niri iintim nvnlintiiirtoi ll'l nut Ml>ll)dl:V«Ai|llO>ilt>H!"' ! (lubllu liianni:tlnn ilnilnu inU'llHi nlluri • Swig itiwi si* A g'tfll l'*io »i d«yi:||N hvu'i bul i)m'(«rou$ «l '''g 'l *l-an lify low"' inn pnupe it"U a g'H houra. 1 MmlltUnrtM Mutkowiiki • h-/<»•( uve.'fiijw.il/iltxiw!!> tu l'f» u' wo" l:| IOIJI Biu:f nti«y to Mm |i|nhiiiiifl mmui ' Al n»'l |iy mil In IWK nl wniuiiuij litndiigMi; Ihir cat) b« duonindng and (vtn dull lirnp 1uwi»Hi|» "I Scotrh r'lniiiFi t t — tl/\2IO3. tli« llmnii I'nn ttfl.W n p•' A%c, WvNtl'Ifltl, \.|. IliikinwnroJ20I-B52-210O• SummitgtKt-277-17?; • vVnynu2O1-7B5-170O• CaMwoll201-226-3700 Itniii, Hnunb, Apudinlmndml l . VIn . Vn\ttC>tin\tC>ti A• Amu • Diteovir • Wfuliipit! LntiiflB 908-212-41100. Childrm 908-233-1111 • Princeton ooa-9?4-3:«w —Itny I,. Hinllh tt 177 W i • rlinll l PhlLP«ihlnyLot t 00 »D Dw kmt .111(1 (MM I Page 8 Thursday, August 12,1993 Obituaries Robert A. Foxton, 70, Retired WEfJTFIEW POLICE BLOTTER New York City Transit Official Town Pizzeria Burglarized; Robert A. Foxton, 70, of Westfield He was an army veteran of World Harry E. Vernoy, 88, died on Friday, August 6, in the Me- War II. serving with the 17th Field ridian Nursing Center in Westfield. Artillery in Normandy, Northern Checks and Cash Missing A Mass was offered on Monday, France, the Ardennes, the Rhineland on Lenox Avenue. Insurance Firm Secretary August 9, in Holy Trinity Roman and Central Europe. He also had been TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 Catholic Church in Westfield fol- awarded a Purple Heart for wounds • Someone pried open a door of a • A Scotch Plains resident reported Past Master of Vehslage Lodge No. 225 of Masons lowing the funeral from the Dooley received in Belgium. pizzeria on South Avenue West and someone broke the door on a vend i ng Was President of Secretary Underwriters Group Funeral Home at 218 North Avenue, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. stole several hundred dollars in cash machine he owns at the Midas Muf- Cranford. Regina Giordano and Mrs. Maureen and a few thousand dollars in checks. fler (hop on South Avenue. • Savings bondsjewelry and Underwriters Association, an Elder Mr. Fo.xlon had been a token clerk Ellsworth; four sons, Robert James, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 Services for Harry E. Vernoy, 88, clothing were reported missing from and Trustee of the St. Cloud Presby- and cashier with the New York City Gerald and Thomas Foxton; three • Faye Brown of Mountainside, of West Orange were held on Satur- aGallowae home, day, August 7, in St. Cloud Presby- terian Church in West Orange, Transit Authority for 35 years before sisters, Mrs. Margaret Spinclli, Mrs. who was rollerblading in Tamaques • A Fairacres Avenue man reported terian Church in West Orange, member and past master of the his retirement in 1984 as a Principal AnnaCarneyandMrs.MurielQuartz, Park, was treated and released from Overlook Hospital in Summit after someone broke the rear window of Arrangements were by the Quinn- Vehslage Lodge No. 225 of the Free Cashier. and 13 grandchildren, AuguM 12.1993 being struck by a bicycle ridden by his car while it was parked in his Hopping Funeral Home of and Accepted Masons of Westfield Wladyslaw Kochowski of Scotch driveway. Livingston. and a member of the Grand Lodge of Plains. No charges were issued. SUNDAY, AUGUST B Mr. Vernoy died on Monday, Au- the Free and Accepted Masons. Clarence Barnes, 65, Owned • ASouth Avenue motorist reported • James P. Coffey of Cranford was gust 2, in the Si. Barnabas Medical Born in Newark, Mr. Vernoy had Ihe two front tires on his Jeep were held on $625 bail after being arrested Center in Livingston. moved to West Orange 51 years ago, Home-building Materials Firm cut while it was parked near the in- on a second offense of driving while He had worked for the Continental Surviving arc his wife, Mrs, tersection of Coleman Place and intoxicated on North Avenue and Insurance Co. in Newark for 42 years Beatrice Vernoy; a son, Robert Clarence Barnes, 65, of Westfield, Barnes of Plainfield and Parrish Troy Edgewood Avenue. South Chestnut Street. before retiri ng as Corporate Secretary Vernoy; a daughter, Mrs. Carol died Saturday, August 7, at Beth Is- Barnes of Westfield; three daughters, MONDAY, AUGUST 9 in 1968. Vaughn, and two grandchildren. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 rael Hospital in Newark. Miss Cheryl Audrey Barnes of Santa •The driver's side windowon a car • A book was vandalized at the Mr. Vernoy had been a member August 12, 1993 Born in Cranford, he had lived the Barbara, Miss Renee Theresa Barnes be longing toa Tamaques Way resident Westfield Memorial Library. nntl Past President of the Secretary past 43 years in Westfield. of Browns Mills and Miss Kim was broken while the car was parked Mr. Barnes had been the owner of Charlcne Barnes of Westfield; his Barnes Homebuilding Materials in mother, Mrs. Emma Lou Barnes of John Swart, 73, Was Governor Elizabeth for the past 20 years. Westfield; his brother, William H. WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Prior to that, he had been a partner Barnes of East Orange; two sisters, Of Baltusrol Golf Club of Barnes and Morrison Real Estate Mrs. MargariteTidwell of Plainfield and Insurance Agency, also in Eliza- and Mrs. Irma Young of Linden, and Cars and Brush Burn John Swart, 73 of 103 Cedar Lane, He had served as an officer in the beth. three grandchildren. Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, Armed Forces during World War II. Mrs. Barnes had served in the Navy Services will be at 11 a.m. today, formerly of Weslfield, died Thursday, He had retired from his family-owned during World War II. Thursday.August 12,atHicksFuneral In the Heat of Summer August5, at the Hilton Head Hospital company in 1990. Surviving arehis wife, Mrs, Louise Home in Elizabeth. on Hilton Head Island. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Barnes; two sons, John William Augiwt 12,IMS MONDAY, AUGUST 2 •One hundred block of Ferris Place A graduate of Blair Academy in Martini Swart of Hilton Head Island; • Seven hundred block of Hyslip — brush fire. Blairstown, Rutgers University und a son, Harmon Veeder Swart, 2nd, Avenue — lockout. • Seven hundred block of Clark the Rutgers graduate school, Mr. and adaughter, Miss Margaret Louise Mrs. Everett Dobson, 84, Was • Eight hundred block of North Street — refuse fire. Swart had been a member and former Swart, both of Weslfield, and five Avenue West — brush fire. •Thirteen hundred block of Frances Governor of Baltusrol Golf Club in grandchildren. Manager of Town Hair Salon •One hundredblockofGrove Street TIT ace — spill, leak in garage. Springfield. A service in the memory of Mr. — lockout. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 He alsohadbeenamemberofMid Swart will be held on Saturday, Au- Mrs. Everett (Elsie O'Brien) band are two daughters, Mrs. Judith TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 •Three hundred block of Elm Street Ocean Club, Bermuda and Moss gust 14, at I p.m. at Our Lady of Dobson, 84, of Mountainside, died A, Nelson of Brooklyn, and Mrs. • Centennial High School — un- — unintentional alarm. Creek Plantation on Hilton Head Is- Lourdcs Roman Catholic Church in Sunday, August 8, at home. Susan D. Somers of Tintnn Falls; a intentional alarm activation. • Four hundred block of North land. Mountainside. Mrs. Dobson was born in broiher, Herbert O'Brien of South • Corner of East Broad and Elm Avenue — alarm investigation. Contribulions in his memory may Woodbridge and had lived in Plainfield; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Streets — brush fire. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 be made to the Hilton Head Hospital Mountainside for the last 40 years. Dinkel of Snotswood, Mrs. Helen • 1033 Springfield Avenue — • Twelve hundred block of Boule- Auxiliary, Post Office Box 21117, She had retired in 1972 as the Elision of Edison and Mrs. Alice Cranford mutual aid. vard — smoke scare. Hilton Head Island, 29925. Manager for Leslie of Weslfield, a Leach of South Bound Brook, and • One hundred block of Elm Street • Children's Specialized Hospital MASTER The Island Funeral Homeof Hilton hair salon, after 38 years of service. three grandchildren. — lockout. — smoke scare. Head Island is in charge of arrange- Mrs. Dobson had been an active Services were held yesterday, • One hundred block of Central SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 MEMORIALS ments. sportswoman in both freshwater and Wednesday,August 11, at Gray Fu- Avenue — smoke condition. • Fifteen hundred block of Lamberts August 12, 1993. deep sea fishing. neral Home at 318 Broad Street, • One hundred block of Mountain Mill Road — smoke condition. 1171 E. Broad St. Surviving, in addition to her hus- Westfield. Avenue — vehicle fire. • Centennial High School — sys- Westfield, N.J. AuguM 12, 1M3 • Five hundred block of Highland tem malfunction. Avenue — odor investigation. SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 • Four hundred block of East Broad Mrs. Edwin L. Winn, 77, Was •Three hundred block of Edgewood Street — alarm malfunction. Avenue — vehicle fire. • Eight hundred block of Central Bookkeeper for Education Board • Cumberland Street and North Avenue — trouble alarm investiga- Scotch Plains Avenue — odor in- tion. Mrs. Edwin L. (Catherine M. Plains-Fanwood Board or Education vestigation. Acampora) Winn, 77, of Fan wood, for 20 years, retiring in 1976. DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE died Monday, August 9, at the home She previously had been a traffic of her daughter. controller for Lipton Tea Co. in MONUMENTS Born in Jersey City, she had lived Hoboken. Mrs. Peter Ostapczuk, 69, Was MARKERS Passport in Union City beforemovingtoScotch Mrs. Winn also had been a member Plains in 1950. of St. Bartholomew the Apostle Ro- Clerk for Boyle-Midway MAUSOLEUMS 'While You Walt A graduate of Drake's Business man Catholic Church in Scotch Photos A Mass for Mrs. Peler (Helen) She also had been a member of the . LETTERED • CLEANED 12] Central Ave., Westfleld College in Jersey City, Mrs. Winn Plains. Ostapczuk, 69, of Cranford was of- liadbcen ajjookkeeperfor.the Scotch « .Herhusband died in 1965....^,-.,, Respiratory Education SuppofriEro? fefWd-enTuesAy, August 10. in St. - gnun ofilthwa* Hospital. «*-.*#• .'' =~^fffct Bauer, Crop. • Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Wam 232-0239 i^H Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Born in Elizabeth, she had*lived in Est. 40 Years Judy DiFiore of Scotch Plains and Westfield. Linden for 24 years before movi ng to Paul Dinsmore, 56 Mrs. Barbara Puccia of Fanwood, ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East Arrangements were by the Dooley Cranford AI years ago. GIMERkONE Paul F. Dinsmore Jr., 56, formerly five grandchildren and a great- Toms River, N.J. 349-2350. Funeral Home at 218 North Avenue, Surviving, in addition to her hus- of Union, died on Tuesday, July 27, at grandchild. Cranford, band are two daughters, Mrs. Lisa home in Augsburg, Germany. Services were held yesterday, Mrs. Ostapczuk, who died Friday, Cook and Miss Janet Ostapczuk; a Mr. Dinsmore was born in Everett, Wednesday, August 11, at the Rossi August 6, in Runway Hospital, had son, Mark Ostapc/.uk; a sister, Mrs. Massachusetts and had lived i n Union Funeral Home at 1937 Westfield been a clerk for Bole Midway of FreidaCorch, and tour grandchildren. before entering military service in Avenue, Scotch Plains, followed by a Dooley Funeral Service, Inez Cranford for many years before her August 12. 1993 1960. Mass at St. Bartholomew Church. retirement. Caring & Courteous Service to the He was a 1955 graduate of Union AuguM 12, 1993 High School and a I960 graduate of Crcmford/Westfiekl Area Since 19?3 the College of William and Mary in John J. Hamrah, 80 Mrs. Kenneth G. Limmer, 68, Williamsburg, Virginia. John J. Hamrah, 80, of Rumson, Mr. Dinsmore had played varsity died Saturday, August 7, at River view Active in Church Affairs football at William and Mary and had Medical Center in Red Bank. residence. Westfield been a member of the Reserve Offi- Born in Brooklyn, he hod lived in Mrs. Kenneth G. (Verna Ruth) cer Training Corps. He also had Plainfield before moving to Rumson Limmer, 68, of Portland, Maine, In addition to her husband, she is 556 Westfield Avenue earned a Master's Degree in 1969 16 years ago. formerly ofWestfield.died on Friday, survived by three sons, Donald, Jon from the University of Southern and Paul Limmer, und six grandchil- 233-0255 Mr. Hamrah had attended New York August 6, at Mercy Hospital in California. dren. Joseph F Dooley University in New York City. Portland. Mr. Dinsmore had served in the Gifts in the memory of Mrs. Manager He had been a self-employed car- The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Limmer should be marked "Mission Army from 1960 until 1969, retiring pet retailer at Hamrah Brothers in LeRoyApgar, Mrs. Limmerwas born Funds" and sent to Grace Orthodox with the rank of Captain. Plainfield, retiring in I973aftermany in Orange on July 25, 1925. She Presbyterian Church, 1100 Boule- During that time, he had been sta- years. married Mr. Limmer on January 3, vard, Westfield, 07090. tioned in Germany, Vietnam, After retirement, Mr.Humrah had 1946. Bayonne and Greece. He then had made stained-glass crafts. Mrs. Limmer had been active in A service in her memory will be held on Saturday, August 14, at the served in the Army Reserve from His wife, Mrs, Venus Smith Ihcchurch in Westfield for many years Second Parish Orthodox Presbyterian r 4 1969 until his retirement as a Colonel Hamrah, died in 1990. and more recently in New Bern, North in 199(1. Church, 32 Neal Street, Portland. Surviving are three brothers, James Carolina, where thecouple also had a Cranford Augu&l 12, 1993 Mr. Dinsmore had worked as a Hamrah of Jamesburg, George 218 Worth Avenue , civilian in Ihe Army's Transportation Hamrah of Scotch Plains and Edward 276-0255 Corps in Munich from 1969 to 1973, Hamrah of Manila, and a sister, Mrs. then in Ihe General AccountingOffice Francis J Dooley Jr. Mildred George of Binghamton. Clarence Joseph Ellis, 72, Was from 1973 10 1983. Manager Services were held yesterday, He also had worked for the Office Wednesday, August II, at John E. World War II Army Veteran of the Inspector General in Ihe De- Day Funeral Home in Red Bank, Clarence Joseph Ellis, 72, of partment of Defense in Virginia and preceded by visitation. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. lilnine Plainfieid, died on Friday, August n, Mainz,Germany, from 1983 until his Auguit 12, 1993 L. Ellis; a son, C. Howard I.ec of retirement in July of this year. m Franklin Square Hospital in Balti- Maldon, Massachusetts; a daughter, Charles V. Dooley John L. Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Mr. Dinsmore had been a member more. Mrs, Cheryl Carter of Baltimore; ii of the United States Handball Asso- Mrs. West, 86 Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Ellis had sister, Mrs. Catherine Goodman of ciation amt was a winner of the 1969 Mrs. Mary A. West, 86, of Hotmdel lived in Westfield before moving to Sussex County, Virginia, und two Mediterranean Doubles Handball died, Wednesday, August 4, in Plainfield several years ago. grandchildren. Championship. Buyshore Community Hospital, Mr. Ellis was a World War II Army Services were held yesterday, rrotect your plans from Surviving arc liis wile, Mrs. Holmdel. veteran having served from 1942 to Wednesday, August II, ut Bethel Wnlburga Bleis Diusmore of A Mass was offered Thursday, 1945 and attained the rank of Tech- Baptist Church in Westfield. Augsburg; n daughter. Miss Caroline August 5, in St. Catharine's Roman nicinii Fourth Class, He had received Plinlim Funeral Home al 4 11 West inflation... Dinsmore, at home, his mother, Mrs. Catholic Church in Holmdel. Ar- it Good Conduct Mednl and Central Broad Street, Westfield, handled ar- Margaret Dinsmore of Union; three rangements were handled by the European Rhine Medal, rangements. brothers, Kichard Dinsmore of Jack- Holmdel Funeral Home. Mr. Ellis had been an expediter for AUQUatl2. 1993 son, Robert Dinsiimrt! ot'Hridgi; water Horn in Newark, Mrs. West had Ernest Jarvis and Co. in Newark. Ihe cost of everything und Dennis Dinsmore uf Union, anil lived in Weslfield and Bridle before two sisters, Miss Maureen Dinsmore moving to Holmdel three years ago. continues to rise, of Uninn and Mrs. Piitriiian A. Plume Surviving are n son, Henry West; a Mrs. Meyer, 86, Was Typesetter (if Fanwooil. dnughicr. Mrs. Mary Wiltnebcrl; a Even funerals. brother, Charles Dicbold: a sister, With Ballantine and Son in Newark Mrs, Ruth Gnat/, and eight grand- But you can prevent Miss Fleming, 94 children. Mrs. Helen J. Meyer, Ho, i)f Surviving are u son, Hubert J. August la, 1D93 Westfield died Tuesday, August 10, Meyer; n sister, Mrs, Mitrgnret Miss Grnt'o Hominy, 'M, a retired In Overlook Hospital in Summit. Wheeler, and three ^randchihlren. inflation from affecting schoolteacher, died .Sunday, Angus) A Mass will be offered ut 10 a,in, S, al (irecnlunok Mnniir Nursing Service Scheduled tomorrow, Friduy, August 13, in St your funeral, Home in (irecn Brook. Helen's Komun Catholic Church in Miss Homing wns horn in Nnrlh For Mr, Overbuy Westfield. llangur, Now York, and hml lived in A service in the memory of Arrangements tire being handled Construction Board the I'lninfiekl men for W) years. William B. Overbuy of I.nkchurst, hy Ihe Dooley Colonial Home, 556 FUNERAL She hud been n teacher in formerly of Westfield, who died on Westfield Avenue, Weslfield, To Hold Meeting DIRECTORS I'iscutawjiy public si'lumK Ibniimiy Sunday, August I, will he held (in Mrs, Meyer WHS a typesetter for 15 There will he II special meeting of — Sliit-i' I.W — years, retiring in IWil. Sunday, Aimusl 22, in the I'irsl veins wllh HnlliiNlinc and Son in the UniimCounty Construction Hoard Nurvivinu is u brnther. I'lilliti Methodist Church at I Bint 11 mad Newark before retiring in 1971, «f Appeals on Tucstlity, August 24, HI I'k'iiiinji ol'Kochesifr, Street, Westllehl, lit 2 p.m. Stic wns a member of the Kunary 7 p.m. In Ihe Unlim C'mmlv Super • I'HEI) II, (1NA V, JH, >DA VII) II. ( HMIIt.l. < WILLIAM,t. IM)YUi Service's were held on Tuesday; Siidely of St. Aloyslim Church in inlcnrleiil of .School* limiting, Sec- 'I'lWiJirriiCKAtin-;!, • DAI.I;stIKHSIHA August Id, ill Hillside Cemetery in Newark. ond I'lnor ('(inference Hnom m 'DO Scutch I'lnlns. ArrmigancMs were I* tin* llfilil (if tin' North Avenue, Knit, Wcwflcld, WMSTI-'IHU): .HH Hum Uiond St.. Ireil II. (iinv.li Mj>i. • .M.UH4.I Horn in Newark, Mrs. Meyer Imd hy Mi'iiidiinl I'Hnetnl Home in lltilld. lived in Tunis River before inoviiiu to The purpose of this meeting in to CKANI''()HI): I.' .SprlMufidtlAvr . Willunn A f>uyk'. Miti. • 270 I 10't 2 I'liiinflckl —Joint MlitHi'l Mill Westfield two yenn iign. ld l Thursday, August 12,1993 Pkge*

DESPITE A LARf.R PAMI1YASDA VARIED BUSINESS CAREER Mrs. Anna Kane Earns English Degree Summa Cum Laude; It Took 16 Years

Attaining a lifelong dream that expected to do the same thing, plus conscientious approach. came to the forefront of her mind keep a full-time job." "My school work became part of only in later years was a pinnacle for Once the children were grown, in my everyday existence," she says. "I Mn.AnnaKane, Executive Secretary the mid-1970s, Mrs. Kane began had to cut out on extra flourishes, and to Union County College's Dean of helping her husband, James, in his I cooked ahead of time, organizing Student Services and an alumna of engineering business, as well as friend everything from food shopping to my the school, who this month graduated who had an insurance company. She social life," she says. summacum laude from Kean College took a non-credit course in book- Gradually, Mrs. Kane became in- of New Jersey in Union. keeping at Union County College, creasingly more involved with Union SWEET VOICES...Scolch Plains Cultural Arts committee will present the Hickorj Tree Chorus, a local chapter of Sweet College, obtaining a student-worker Adeline! International, today at 8 p.m. on Ihe Village Green on Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Sweet Adeline* International It took 16 years and considerable and decided: "I liked the interaction is dedicated lo the leaching, singing and performing of one-part harmony, barbershop style, and boaitt a worldwide organization of an active personal with people. Having always enjoyed job before taking on executive sec- membership of over 30,000 women. The Hickory Tree Chorus was regional champions four timei in the 19S0i and second- schedule to obtain abachelor'sdegree school, being in the classroom was retarial positions with various aca- place medalists last year and perform Tor a wide variety or New Jersey organizations and communities. Members are in English. But at 68. the Westfield fun." demic departments, assuming her drawn from the large Central New Jersey area, and 70 singers' repertoire Includes solid barbershop,show tunes,ballads, resident cm proudly call the sheep- But could she handle a credit load? current position with the Dean of Muci ami songs of today in •cappella four-part harmony, the Hickory Tree Chorus awards an annual college scholarship skin her own, something that makes Mrs. Kane wanted to take more Student Services in 1989. lo a young woman who plans a music career. For information on the group, please telephone 647-0867. In case of rain, her husband, six children and two this free concert will be held In Ihe Scotch Plains Courtroom. For further information, please telephone 322-6700, courses by simply attending classes "I like being in an academic envi- Extension No. 220. grandchildren proud. and not going for a degree. Her hus- ronment rather than business," she As a high school student in her band advised her otherwise, and so concedes. "I like the variety of in- Stevens Wittpenn, which was in- "1 liked reading about people and the same time, I would like tocontinue native Bayonne, Mrs. Kane aspired she began taking credit courses. She teraction my work has; the tasks are cluded in an anthology, "Past and understanding their behavior, my education as long as I am able. "I to be a kindergarten teacher. She ad- took philosophy, English and others, differentandlmeetdifTerentpeople." Promise: LifeofNew Jersey Women." people's motivations and the con- don't want to think of this as an end." mits to having a special love for usually one per semester, until she Upon graduation from Union That work was under the sponsorship nection with psychology and sociol- She advises other non-traditional children, and having come from a later decided to take two or three County College in 1983, it was im- of the New Jersey Women's Project. ogy," she says. "And I love the lan- age students to "take a risk" and ask family of only one sibling, it seemed coursessimultaneouslyjuslto hasten mediately on to Kean for a bachelor's Some of Mrs. Kane's original po- guage." professors and classmates for help, like fun. Instead, she married and got her trek towards an Associate in Arts degree, this lime in English, there, etry, which tends to lake a humorous because "they'll be glad to give it." an accurate semblance of an entire degree in Liberal Arts at Union she became more involved with While at Kean, she learned to per- viewpoint on life's experiences, have Attending college affords an indi- kindergarten class of her own. County College. scholarly endeavors, such as mem- fect her writing style, overcoming a been on display at the Newark Public vidual a chance to learn more about Shortly after graduating in 1941, "I found that the instructors en- bership in two honor societies and weakness for broadness andexcessi ve Library. Others, including her set of life and hear about things from people World War II broke out. Higher couraged the older student," says Mrs. participation in activities including a verbiage. Shegained self-confidence, verses, have been included in colle- who have a bit more education, says education for women was not a pri- Kane. "We were welcome because poetry reading of Emily Dickinson's and developed a flair for public giate publications. Mrs. Kane, and for this, a college mary focus, and so she went to we added another dimension to the works. speaking, from which she previously Mrs. Kane says she especially en- would shy away. experience opens doors enabling Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School class...Our background helped the A highlight was Mrs. Kane's re- joyed the English major because of "I' ve developed a special sense of students to receive even while still in New York City. It was a highly- instructors as well; there was a mu- search and written compilation of its combined literary and writing happiness" says Mrs. Kane. "Yet, at giving. respected institution that provided her tual respect." information about author Caroline thrust. with a concentrated secretarial pro- Mrs. Kane acknowledges that her gram and the background needed to greatest fear initially was writing land a position immediately as Ex- papers, an area in which she now ecutive Secretary to the VicePresident excels, having had her prose and of a Bayonne chemical corporation. poetry published. But writing a re- There, she worked among doctors search paper for class took some of chemistry and learned how a doing, and her daughters had to teach We Save You MORE MONEY clothing dye manufacturer could her to write an essay. switch gears to becoming a pharma- The bottom line, however, is that ceutical provider for the Armed Mrs. Kane did not stop her studies— Forces, preparing an anti-malarial not even for one semester, and con- drug. tinued toward her goal of a degree. About seven years later, she mar- While attending Union County Col- ...In MORE Ways! ried and began her large family, lege, and later Kean, she says she The MEATing® Placei leaving her job. found an enhanced aspect of her re- "It was expected in those days," lationship with her children. There says Mrs. Kane with a unique air of was more to talk about, and she be- Eastern Sweet Oven Stuffer I Top Round warmth and refinement. "But actually, lieves she set a positive role model our work orientation hasn't changed for studies. Sometimes, they'd even tease her, calling her a "geek" for her Peaches Yellow Corn Perdue Roaster I London Broil that much, because women still are 5 VOUR CHOKE THIN CUT FROM LEG Tree Ripe Plums, Polish or Veal Cutlet Smoked Sau Nectarines or Peaches For Scalloplnl .99 6" JUICY AND PLUMP FIRM RIPE TWIN PACK ftqt. Fresh Farm Fresh Perdue Fresh (A>^3§ Blueberries Plum Tomatota Chlcksn Breast Cornish Hens *>. CALIFORNIA THOMMOHL !. 3X4 SIZE REDOR BLACK FIRMQREEN mOH M.LAMCHICAN, OVEN READY PORK LOIN, «-11 CHOPS ^SJ California Super Select p Pluins > .99 Cucumbers Of Lamb Combination n SWIFT MILD OR GARLIC LOW m CALORIES TheGr Place) Yellower Thin Cut ,99 Oretn Squash Corned Beef ». i 2.99 SHADY BROOK I£AN BREAKFAST HOT Oil SWfET --. - -. FIRST PRI/,E...WInnlng Meridian Nursing Cenler-Westfleld quitters, shown, left to right, are: Mrs. Douglas Basarab, the Assistant Director of Recreation; Royal Purple Eggplants ^.79 Double Powerl Classic Coke Fresh Turkey Sausage .2.19 Mrs. Sylvia Will, Mrs. Anna Lee, seated, Mrs. Sadie Krsus, Miss Sue Bishop, Recreation Specialist, and Mrs. Myrtle Nolan, seated. The Dairy Placei Surf Liquid I or Sprite The Fresh Fish Markets Fresh Florida's Natural Salmon Steak Meridian Residents Win Orange Juice tf% 449 WHVPAVMORE2" SELECTED VARIETIES GINGER ALE W Blue Ribbon in Quilting Farm Flavor Schweppes. ML. VAR. SUNDAE STYLE t. Dew or Slice U.S. GRADE 'A' FARM RAISEO The Women's Club at Meridian their honor on July 21. There, the Apple Juice I Mt. Fresh Southern Nursing Center-Westfield, at 1515 women viewed crafts from other Catfish Fillet ». Lamberts Mill Road, took a blue nursing homes and each had a slice of REGULAR OR ONION FROZEN OR THAWED, FARM RAISED ribbon for their nine-panel quilt in the prize-winning cakes. Axelrod *"* -99 Larae White the nursing home division for group "The trip game us some new ideas SELECTED VARIETIES 2-PLY, 420 TOT. CT. SHEETS 1 projects at the Monmoulh County for next year's craft work," said Mrs. Sour Cream » Rod Pack 1 Viva Towels Shrimp 4 R1°» » Pair. Sadie Kraus, a resident who worked The Dell Place Tomatoes ' 6 Roll Pack P.C The Appy Place t*5 nOTIUE PASTA Mrs. Douglas Basarab, the Assis- on the project. SELECTED VARIETIES - .^^. i25 noTtuE nan tant Director of Recreation, and Miss The other members of the women's PfoHfer Salad ®, QQ tanQlerol. 2 Susan Bishop, the Recreation Spe- club who made the quilt include Mrs. Dressings St.' cialist, helped the women with the Dorothy McCabe, Mrs. Sylvia Will, Sfraww Elbows •££.• SELECTED VARIETIES, 21 QUART YIELD quilt and took n group of the club Mrs. Doris Maher. Miss Caroline PRINCE jm members to the Monmoulh County Mew, Mrs. Anna Lee and Mrs. Myrtle Macaroni i a4 ShopRHe A Fairgrounds in Freehold for n lea in Nolan. Chine Dinners i»'«« Iced Tea Mix t;; SELECTED VARIETIES STORE SLICED Ballpark a|99 Together we can Shopflitt will Danish Swiss match our total Cheese Engineers Hold Workshop Franks >t help the victims of customer OARUC Ofl HALF SOUR donations up to a The Bakery Placei Saiampte v t 1" the Midwest flood. For Plains Science Teachers Pickles coni. Stopflite Is working with the Second Harvesl Food Bank Network $ 6 Pack and the American Red Crou Duster Relief Fund, and we've made Fresh Bagels Local engineers presented n The other engineers involved with The Frozen Foods Placei it easy for you to contributa to the cause right at the check out. 5d7obo workshop to Ihe Scotch Plains/ this recent program were C. Stephen Simply ten the cashier to add $1.00 or more lo your total lend In cash and/or .99 Fanwood High School science Kinsey, the Scotch Plnins/Fanwood Pictsweet order. Your contribution amount will appear on your receipt. It's an merchandise teachers recently. The presentation Municipal Engineer; Sridhar Vegetables easy way to show you care. -.20 entitled "Engineering the Future" is a Dliurnpurnin, a Partner of Technology Vegetables progrnin used to inform educators oF Engineering & Construction, Inc. in ShopRite Coupon VALUABLE COUPON ShopRite Coupon the itnportnncc iiml needs of engi- Kenilworlh and Jon Burgess, Presi- I TVTO 19) 8-PK&. OR IX PK., I 12-OZ. BAQ.40H RCALGHOCO- I 3M0-T6T. SH. CT. neering in today's society. The dent of BurgcssTeclmicnl Resources, a .99 I Cottonelle i ShopRite teachers can then use this knowledge Inc., in Scotch Pluins. SMALL CHEESE ON VEGETABLE i Choc. Chip to interest students whom arc needed The local society holds similar sit- Celeste fr I Bath for engineers in Ihe future. ins with various groups of students in ! Tissue ! Cookies The engineers are members from tlic county throughout the year. The the Professiomil linginecrs Society society also sponsors science and Dolly Matflson^^ of Union County. Solomon mathematics competitions us well as lee Cream ^^ M Domcsfiek, President-lilect of the scholarship programs. society, wits axiiiliniitor of ifie Further information on these pro- workshop. tirums can he obtained from Mr, Diiincshck. cean Spray ! Traders Thompson Jewish Couples ranberry i Choice Seedless rinks State Barbecue The lit/. Clmyim Mnrrifil Couples Erratum United of H'niii H'rilh, for those hi At ihe July 2M WeMflcM Honril of Hducntion meeting, Hoard member, their twenties to I'oiltes, will be hav- ml, il M i He"* (fir in MM ty*lr>m+f* «« mm i#«^,t th* >-qW In hHiH pufihMt to 1 trt iny im -Ion* *ifnrt ithKi elhWwiM nnltd Hoi m0nMlM« lot I ing a Twilight llnrliwue fur adults Mrs. Melhii S, Nixon, su&icsteil the hoard should huve considered only mi Siitimlnv. August 2H, nt 8: IS 1 p.in .ill ii niLMiihi'l's home in Column. SIIIIU'IIIK willing io work in i\ siilmy The com i»$22tiei'p!iiil-up mem- iiingc of SJO.IMK) lo $65,1X10 when ber couple mill %1$ per iion-mcmbcr appointing n Diieclor of Human Re- BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER sources. couple. All food will be Kosher, Nou- memben nre welcome to I'omc in Ihe It wns iiKunfelly lepoilcil In lust event, week's Wenfit'h! lA'um't that Mrs, Nixon IIIKI iu^emed ihe hiring of for reservations mul directions, 55 lo f>5 veins okl, RT. 22 WATCHUNG, NJ. Ill .V4-UI7O. Page 10 Thursday, August 12,1993 Board, Teachers at Impasse Mr. Zenner Appointed CUP THIS AND SAVE Westfield Pickups Told Over Health-Care Costs College Foundation Trustee Patrick J. Zenner of Westfield, the For 1993 Recycling President and Chief Executive Offi- The cost of health-insurance ben- tiations Committee Chairman, Mrs. cer of Hoffmann-La Roche, has been The Union County Utilities Authority has released the schedule for curbside efits in next year's budget is Susan Jacobson, said the board has elected as a Trustee of the Foundation pickups of recyclables lor the remainder of 1993 for Westficld. $5,510,000, representing almost 13 offered the teachers a three-year Newspaper, glass bottles and jars, aluminum and tin containers, plastic of the University of Medicine and bottles, mixed paper, corrugated cardboard and household batteries will be per cent of the total operating budget, agreement with average salary in- Dentistry of New Jersey, the nation's collected every other week according to the following schedule for the rest of Mrs. Pepper added. creases of 5.5 percent In the first year largest health-sciences university. this year. At the same session, Board Nego- and "appropriate increases" in the The foundation, which was estab- Thursdays — North of the railroad tracks second and third years, although she lished to provide private-sector sup- Fridays — Soulh or the railroad tracks Cooperative Extension would not specify what the increases port for priority programs of the NORTH SOUTH offered in the second and third years University, distributed approximately August 19 20 Sets Planning Session were. $6 million for student assistance, re- September 2, 16 and 30 3 and 17 The Rutgers Cooperative Exten- The offer, according to Mrs. search and community-service .October 14 and 28 1,15 and 29 Jacobson, continues free health ben- projects during the 1993 fiscal year. November II 12 and 26 sion will hold a strategic planning December 9 and 23 10 and 24 session on Wednesday, September I efits to all teachers with those earn- Headquartered in Nutley, at 7 p.m. ing under $35,000, contributing $10 Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. istheUnited There will be no pickup on Ihe Northside on Thursday, November 25 This session, open to the public, per month or $120 per year, toward States affiliate of the multinational Residents are reminded to set out their recyclables by 7:30 a.m. the day they will be held in the Union County the cost of dependents* health insur- group of companies headed by Roche arc scheduled for collection. ance and those earning more than Holding Ltd. of Basel,. Switzerland. Those who miss pickups should telephone 862-0101. Adm inistration Building at 300 North If you live in an apartment or condominium please contact your building Avenue East, Westfield. $35,000, contributing $240 per year One of the world's leading re- toward the cost of dependent cover- search-intensive health care compa- superintendent or manager to find out whether lo set your recyclables al curbside The Cooperative Extension pro- or take them to a central storage area. fessional staff is interested in county nies, Roche is a major provider of If you need additional information please telephone the town Recycling residents identifyingemerging issues The education association, ac- prescription Pharmaceuticals, diag- Coordinator at 789-4100. and trends in agricultural resource cording to Mrs. Jacobson, rejected nostic products and clinical testing WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE management, 4-H youth development this offer on June 8, and italso rejected services, home-infusion therapy ser- • NEWSPAPERS — Tie with twine in bundles no more than 12 inches high. and home economics. a one-year contract proposal with no vices, vitamins and other products Patrick J, Zenner Do not use tape, wire or rubber bandstotic. No magazines,paper bags,telephone change in health benefits and a 3.5 for human and animal nutrition, as books or cardboard will be accepted. Help is needed in developing a Mr. Zenner joined Roche in 1969 five-year plan so the group's educa- per cent salary increase. well as animal drug-feed additives • MIXED PAPER — Mixed paper must be lied with twine in bundles no Most recently, the board negotia- and veterinary products. as a sales representative and subse- higher than 12 inches high. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be tional programs and activities meet quently held a number of positions i n collected. Acceptable material include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and the needs of county residents. Re- tions Chairman said on June 15, the Prior to becoming Roche's Presi- dent and Chief Executive Officer, pharmaceutical sales and marketing color news inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper, freshments will be served. To regis- education association proposed a two- management. photocopy and fax paper. Food boxes, chipboard and paper bags are not ter, please telephone 654-9854. year agreement with salary increases Mr. Zenner served as the Senior Vice acceptable. at 7 per cent each year and a change President of the company's Pharma- In 1982, he was named Vice Presi- • CORRUGATED CARDBOARD — Must be clean, flattened and tied in in a managed dental-care program. ceuticals Division. In that capacity, dent and General Manager of Roche bundles. Nopapcrnags, magazines, telephone books, junk mail or newspapers Motor Oil Recycling: She agreed with the association's he was responsible for three business Laboratories, the marketing, sales, will be accepted. estimates of the savings from this units — pharmaceulicals, distribution and professional services • HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES — Place spent household batteries including See Story on Page 18 proposal and pointed out the offer dermatologies and home health care. arm of the company's Pharmaceuti- "AA," "AAA," "C," "D," nine-volt, lantern and button cell batteries in a clear was rejected by the board. Since 1988, Mr. Zenner has served as cals Division. He Inter spent two and plastic bag that can be scaled or lied. Tuck the bag under Ihe twine on your top a member of the company's Execu- a half years with Roche's parent in bundle of recycled newspapers. If you do not have newspapers to recycle for a tive Committee and Board of Direc- Basel, Switzerland, as head of inter- particular collection period, place Ihe clear bag next to your other recyclables. tors. COMMINGLED COLLECTION Publishers of Publishers of national pharmaceutical marketing, Glass, aluminum .tin and plastic containers can be commingled in one Long active in pharmaceutical in- project development and regulation. receptacle. Containers must be well rinsed. All caps and lids must be removed The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch dustry affairs, he is a board member Mr. Zenner holds a Bachelor's and discarded. Edward Francis (1890-1891) of several trade groups including the Degree in Business Administration •GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS—No window glass.dishes, Pyrcx, mirrors Edward Ralph Collins (1891) Plains and Fanwood Pharmaceutical Manufacturers As- from Creij-hton University in Omaha or crystal will he accepted. J.H. Cash (1892-1899) Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in sociation, the Biotechnology Indus- and a Master's Degree in Business • ALUMINUM AND TIN — No paint cans, spray cans, aluminum foil or question) aluminum pans will be accepted. William Anderson (1899-Final try Organization and the American Administration in pharmaceutical Robert Olson (Dates in question) Society of Hospital Pharmacists marketing from Fairieigh Dickinson • PLASTIC BOTTLES — All bottles must be flattened. Only plastic bottles date in question) Carl E. Anderson (Dates in ques- Foundation. University. that contain pourablc liquids, such as milk, soda or detergent, will be collected. G.A.V. Hankison (Dales in ques-' tion) No squeeze bottles, packaging, plastic wrap or containers holding food or Jay Jedel (Dates in question) hazardous materials, such us motor oil or antifreeze. tion) Acceptable materials will have a PET. PETE or HDPE mark or Ihe number Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) David Yoho (Dates in question) I or 2 in a triangle imprinted on the bottom of the bottle. George Barthelme (1967-1976) Council Tables Limit Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993 Kurt C. Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C. Bauer (1993- ) On Garbage Collection Roger Love Returns "1 would rather have the business As of Saturday, January 1, Mr. community policing itself," he Gottko will lake over fulltitne as Helpful Hints to Prepare added," but if complaints persist for Administrator and Mr. Malloy will the next month or month and a half, 1 remain to help him until the retiring To Chair United Fund will vote for the ordinance." Administrator's terminal leave ex- Press Releases for The Leader pires. A press release should contain the name, address and telephone A similar view was expressed by Active on T' Hoard, He Also Advises Girl Scouts Fourth Ward Council man James Hcly, The payment of Mr. Malloy after number of the publicist, have the following essential facts and be COWTMUCDflKWMOri typewritten and double-spaced on one side of an 8 1/2-inch by 11-inch who urged residents to keep records the first of the year drew protests sheet. of early pickups, so thecouncil would from Councilman LaPorla.who said The pair will lead a campaign team ADVANCE GIFTS know if it should proceed with the. the estimated $2,000 extra he would of more than 300 volunteers, and, in John C. Lethei WHEN the event took place, an exact date; Lawrence J. Minnlna WHAT it concerned and law next month. be receiving "sent the wrong mes- Mr. Love's words, "We're going to sage" to residents, especially when it MAJOR GIFTS WHY the event was held, if necessary. Praising Councilman LaPorta for make the goal." Brian Mollay The Who means names spelled correctly following this style: his efforts, Third Ward Councilman would be added to Mr. Malloy'.-. "The most satisfying part of this Donald fray — James C. Scott, Jr., in other words, for a man's first name, middle Kenneth L. MacRitchie said the pension. process is handing out money to the At QOQf'09 ROQ4IS initial, if he has one, and a last name. council should not get into the same Fourth Ward Councilman Michael agencies which help Weslfielders," RETAIL/BUSINESS gridlock as Congress and act on ihe Mri, Christine Coienza — For a woman, supply Mrs. or Miss and give a first name, middle E. Panagos replied Mr. Malloy only Mr. Love said. "So we' ve got to make Norman N. Qreco initial, if she has one, and a last name. time limit. would be paid $462 extra, and this our goal." DENTISTS — Nicknames are used in sports copy only or appear when the full Mayor Boothe said the haulers figure was supported by the Mayor. Mr. Love is a past President of the Di. Thonui siieko name is already given. should get the message,"Shape up or The Mayor said Mr. Gottko would Westfield "Y" Board of Directors PHYSICIANS receive :i few thousand dollars more Dr. Hairii S. Vemlck The WHAT means explaining the purpose of a meeting or reporting face regulation." and currently serves on the "Y's" LAWYERS what went on. Saying a speech was great means nothing; explaining during the time he was serving as Board of Trustees. He also serves in Grant BuHermoni He urged residents with complaints Assistant Administrator. what a speaker said is newsworthy, if it is important. to call his hotline at 789-4046. an advisory capacity to the Wash- RESIDENTIAL Don't: On another matter, Ihe Mayor an- Councilman Panagos was joined ington Rock Girl Scouts. Doth the Mt •, Jill Sitcer — Type all in capital letters. nounced the appointment of Town by the other Councilinen besides Mr. "Y" and the Girl Scouts are member Mta. Darieile Walih — Expect that your release will appear just as you wrote it. Engineer Edward A. Gottko as Town LaPorta in supporting the payment to agencies of the United Fund. He also Mr. Love noted, "It is a privilege —• Have skimpy margins. Administrator to take the place of Mr. Malloy because of his lang ser- is a Trustee of Ihe Education Fund of and an honor to work with those who — Write captions on a photograph; use a separate sheet. Don't staple John F. Malloy, Jr., who is retiring. vice to the town and the extra duties Westfield and u member of the con tribute their talent, enthusiasm and pictures. Mr. Malloy, changing his previ- he would be performing. Weslficld Boosters Association. leadership to the United Fund cam- paign efforts. We are confident — Use abbreviations or acronyms. Names of organizations, states and ously-announced plans, will remain An extensive background on Mr. A graduate of Springfield College, Gottko will appear in next week's Westfielders will respond In the calls companies should be spelled out in full. in position till Hi me until the end of in Springfield, Massachusetts, he of our volunteers this fall." All copy should be in our office by Fridays at 4 p.m. For events that this year. edition nf The Westfield Lettciir. enjoys sports, sailing and his family. The council, in other action, au- The appointment of Mr. Love us occur over the weekend, press releases should reach us by Mondays at Mr. Gottko will move into ihe Me and his wife, Mrs. Michelle Love, the chief organizer of whal tradi- 10 a.m. Obituaries will be taken to Tuesday at 5 p.m. All matter is used, newly-crcaled positron of Assistant thorized an application tothe Planning are (he parcntsof fourchildrcn, Roger Hoard forthe subdivision nf thelnwn- tionally is ttie broadest-based volun- of course, as we have time to prepare it properly for publications. No Town Administrator for the rest of Love, 3rd, Christopher Love, Miss teereffort in Westfield was announced guarantees are made. this year while he is trained by Mr. owncd Dunham-Avenue tract into a Amanda Love and Mrs. Traci Love North and South section separated by by Frederick Buhrcndorf, the Presi- Malloy. Gray. dent of the United Fund Board of wetlands in preparation for sale nf Mr. Love has selected the follow- the tract. Trustees. ing division Chairmen for Ihe 1993 "We are indeed, fortunate in hav- ^ It was noted Ihe town has nut yet campaign cabinet: ing Roger serve in such a key position. decided whether the entire parcels PILLARS CLUB He is sensitive to the needs of will be sold as whole pieces or if they Mr. Thomas Westfield and the services our 20 will be divided, how individual lots SPECIAL OIFTS member agencies provide." will be con figured, if portionsoftracls Samuel A. McCaulley The United Fund monies arc allo- — Serving the Town Since 1890 — will be sold to owners of homes sur- cated to 20 member agencies: rounding the tract, if Ihe lawn will put mg Consultants, Inc. to begin design American Red Cross P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091 in roads and other improvements or if work and supervise construction of Aatoclation foi Retarded Citizens the town will sell the tracts to a de- streets and oilier improvements at the Boy Scout! veloper or supervise the snlc (in its I .exinglon Heights subdivision on the Catholic Community Services Dear Weslfielder: own. Community Access Unlimited liwan Tract for $74,050. Contact Wo Care The Westfield Leader haa the highcBt readership of any paid weekly newspaper in Union Also authori/.cd were: •The final acceptance of electrical a III Scouti • Introduction of an ordinunci." County — with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. work on the Municipal Building Jewlih Community Centor prohibiting skateboarding on central renovation project at ii final cost of Jewish Family Scrvlco Agency Menial Health Association of Union Every week it enables its subscribers to receive the moat complete covernge of nny nrcu business district sidewalks. $.172,930.25 and heating, ventilation County newepaper of every event in Westfield from town nnd Union County government und poiitica to • The hiring of Concept Hnginecr- and air conditicming ill $412,240,21 Union County Legal Services high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and tho Union County Psychiatric Clinic United Ceiebial Palsy Leaguo many events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. United Service Organization Is Your Business Visiting Homemaker Servlco It also offers viewpoints on n variety of topics — current films, senior citizen issues, Visiting Nurio and Health Sorvlcos humor, psychology nnd current events by experts in each field who ure your neighbors. Lost In A Line Of Competition? Wettlleld Community Cantor Weitfleld Neighborhood Council Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town und also Bond The Weatflsld "Y" Leader to those in college. Perhnps, thia is the time you might considur sornu of Ihoae Youth anriFarnllyCountellng Servlco. possibilities. Man Injured The Leader, your hometown newspaper since 18iX), is the officinl newspaper for Wcistfield and nlso an official nuwspapcr for Union County. In Accident A Hurnt Hills, New York man, 5^ilh all good regards, Nelson Kipley, M, wns in the inten- sive care tin it of'Ovcrlnok Hospital in Summit yesterday morning avovcr- KurtC. Hnuur, Publisher ing fniin n serious hcml injury In- In an extremely competitive market, your reed veil when tlie liicyde lie wits (I'uyincnl In Advance 1'lmscl business Isn't one-of-a-kind, riilinj! on .Sunday cvi'iiinj! on Wood- In the GETTING TO KNOW YOU program, II Is. land AveniK1 stniL't, a ilepri-ssiiin in In-County Subscriptions, $16 * College Subscriptions, $14 Our unique new homeowner welcoming service will llRMiiiidwiiy,ciuisiii)! limitiiliipm't'r {SriiUnihtr tit Mil)) Ilk' huddle Inns nnd strike his hcml on help you sland out from tho crowd, reach a select I lie- sirtTl. Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 new market and make a lasting Irnpressloni Ai'vordinf! to police lepmts, Mr, Uiplcy mill his daughter, Mis. Maty SUBSCRIBE NOW! I lurch of Wi'sifield, were iklinj: ihei'c liicyclt". li>|H'lln'i nl die linn1 cil tin- NAMK accident. The depression, lu'conliitf. lo re STREET. Wl. \COh\ltia Nt W<:< H.IUM HAKWWItit pods, WHS L'uiiseil by llii1 impugn filling ol' n hole in the coadwny by Nr #|i mil |Mil tour liilili in ttlnii .hiil.llr. Until Mill lunc i me - •A tciil fttitl* tu> /'/t*fHiMr' /II fully I'tm-lili IT,| it Inn iln s ili, mil .in. miltiiittintimu Iwl Mtyltln in uu»i|) /m —WllUiini W, Win I Thursday, August 12,1993 Page 11 Westfield Playgrounders Find Many Methods to Keep Cool FRANKLIN August was off to a hot start as playgrounders cooled off at the Monday morning swim on August 2 at Memorial Pool. SPORTS Monday afternoon's Baby Picture Contest drew a few away from a In the Nok-Hockey tournament beaten season. The afternoon went game of "Dead or Alive." which was Colby Fagan and Alex Barrett won great, despite the heat. The children bring dominated by Brian Gallagher, first-place ribbons. The hat-and-shirt played the Cat Catches the Rat and Kellen Doyle and Billy Schultz. Some contest was won by Jeremy Owens; then Bingo. of those participating in the contest Steven Adams and Brett Alemec. The JULY 30 were Michael, Kevin and Tony week ended as the playground cel- In the morning masks were made O'Leary, Nicholas Davidio, Roger ebrated Holiday in August. The for arts and crafts. Partners were Roguso.ClaireMcNamaraandClaire playgrounders sang Christmas tunes picked for the talent show. In the Rosenberg. and the grand Finale was a Christmas afternoon, the children practiced for Playgrounders' hard work at the tree pinata. thetalentshow.Laterin the afternoon, fair earlier this summer paid off on NEIGHBORHOOD COUN- they had a peanut hunt. August 3 as playgrounders were CIL AUGUST 2 treated to Movie Day, a trip to the JULY 28 The children went to the Memorial Rialto to see Rookie of Ike Year. The morning consisted of arts and Pool for a swim. In the afternoon The beach came to the playground crafts with the children decorating games were played such as beach last week with the Franklin Play- jars and bottles with crepe paper. The volleyball and dodge ball. ground Beach Party. Playgrounders children who did not participate in AUGUST3 DIVISION WINNERS...Memben of Ihe All.Slar Team, winners oThe North Jersey All-Star American Division and the enjoyed soda and chips, music and arts and crafts went to the Memorial The water-balloon toss was played. North Jersey League Playoff Championship, left to right, are: First row, Robert RORUSO, Randy Majochii, Jeff Bendix, the Slip n Slide. Jason Rower, Brian Fitzpalrick and Brian Flynn, second row, James Beninato, Josh Falcone, Dean Ricca, Richie Myers Pool for kickball against the Wilson The winners were: LeNee Clark and and Anthony Collucci; third row, Coaches Stan Majocha, Joe Beninato, Rocco Collucci and Manager Bob Flynn. Missing This week also brings Pet Day to School team, which never showed! Secret Bundy. Some children played from Ihe picture Is Chris Benson. Franklin Playgrounders as campers The council took the win. With this basketball and others played Nok- show off the animals they love and win, the council will now host Hockey, checkers and jump rope. In was led by Randy Majocha, Brian compete for the blue ribbon. Tamaques for the championship on the afternoon, it was off to the Me- WASHINGTON Thursday. They also had a Westfield Fil/putrick, Brian Flynn and James morial Park for three hours of All-Stars Take Division, Beninalo. In the playground Show-Off Week Police Officer come and speak about swimming. started with a cool day at Memorial alcohol and drugs. The team was managed by Bob EXCEPTIONAL CENTER Flynn. The coaches were Joe Pool. Playgrounders enjoyed swim- JULY 29 North Jersey Championship ming at the pool all day as they The playgrounders opened the Beninalo, Rocco Collucci and Slan On championship day many of the Olympics last week with an air sculp- Majocha. avoided the heat. The week continued children were looking forward to The Westfield 11-Year-Old Sum- Myers, second baseman. Anthony as playgrounders watched the Softball ture with patriotic red, white and blue mer All-Star Team completed a suc- Collucci and right fielder. Jason playing baseball. The council came balloons. championship game between out strong wilh five runs in the first, cessful summer baseball season by Rower. Freddie Spencer McKinley and Jefferson playgrounds. Art projects have kept the winning both the North Jersey All- A five-run fifth inning scaled Ihe three in the second and three in the playgrounders very busy recently. As Wednesday rolled around the third, but Tamaques came back with StarAmerican Division and theNorth victory for Westfield. Designated In Hall of Fame playgrounders were excited over Some of their creations include Jersey League Playoff Championship. hitter, Brian Fitzpatrick's sacrifice The namesake of this past Sunday's six in the bottom of the third. The decoupaged bottles and painted T- Crazy T-shirt and Hat Day. Wednes- council had a very strong fourth, The North Jersey All-Star League bunt along with singles by Falcone bicycle raccin Scotch Plains, Freddie day also was filled wilh 4-Square and shirts. is comprised of 10 teams represent- and Beninato led the way. Spencer, was inducted into ihe New scoring eight runs including a home On July 30 the campers visited Nok-Hockey tournaments. In the 4- run by Secret Bundy. Other out- ing Union, Morris and Somerset Westfield won its first two playoff York Sports Museum and Hall of Square tournament Eva Barrett and Solberg Airport for the Balloon Fes- counties. Westfield completed their games by defeating New Providence Fame in New York City on February standing plays were made by LeNee tival. There were many colorful bal- Dan Morrissey received first-place and Kyle Clarke, Rahdec Bundy and overall season with a 14-2 record. H-l and Berkeley Heights 4-0 with 10. ribbons whileAlex Barrett and Colby loons to look at. The two favorites In the championship game, played Randy Majocha and Brian Flynn Spencer, the father of Scotch Plains Louis Mercer. The final score was among Ihe youngsters was the balloon Fagan received second-place ribbons. 19-8 with the council having an un- at Florham Park, Wcslfield neutral- combining for the first win against Mayor Joan Papen, recei ved the honor shaped as a sneaker and another in ized the potent Florham Park line up New Providence. Majocha went the a year after he died at age 87. He was the shape of a battery. with a 14-8 win on the strong pitch- distance in the Berkeley Heights game the only bicyclist among 56 athletes During the week they rehearsed ing of Randy Mujocha who went the with two hits and struck out 12 bat- inducted this year. for a show they presented at a nursing distance and displayed an assortment ters. Runs-batted-in singles were hit As a 21 -year-old nco-pro he set six home on Thursday. of faslballs and off-speed pilches. by Brian Flynn, Dean Ricca,Anthony world records from 49 minutes and TAMAQUES Wcstfield's offense erupted for 17 Collucci and Jeff Bendix. 28.6 seconds in a 25-mile event ;tt the The activities at the playground hits in ihe game. Centerfielder, Josh Westfield featured a fine defense New York Veludomc in August 1929 made last week a fun and successful Falcone, led the way with four hits with the strong outfield play of Richie to two national titles, 65 straight match one for its campers. and three runs scored. First baseman, Myers, Josh Falcone, Chris Benson sprints between 1925 and 1929 and On Monday, the children partici- Robert Roguso, had three hits and and Jason Rower. The infield was completing 99 of the 102 six-day pated in a tetherball tournament. By scored Ihree runs. Short stop, James anchored by Jeff Bendix at third base, races he entered, winning four in the end of the tournament Paul Beninulo and third baseman, Jeff James Beninato and Randy Majocha New York and two in Chicago. Cognetti had captured third place and Bendix, had (wo hits each. sharing shortstopduties and Anthony Brian Clancy second, and first place Wilh Westfield leading 5-3, the Collucci at second base. Dean Ricca went to Michael Meredith. team scored four times in the fourth and Robert Roguso rounded out the More Sports Since Tuesday was such a hot and inning highlighted by catcher, Brian 1 infield at first base. Brian Flynn and humid day, the camp leader, Kristy Flynn s two run single and runs- Jeff Bendix handled the catching On Patges 12-15 McDerrnott, thought it would be a batted-in singlesby left fielder, Richie chores. Westfield's strong pitching good day to go to Memorial Pool. On Wednesday, the playground held a talent show for the children. Brendan Gorman won coolest guy on wheels, Alex and Candice Leger won first most creative, Raju Bhanderi MOVE'EM OUT M0MTH won second most creative, Matt HITTING HIS TARGET..£mUy O'Connor runs the bean-bag toss u James Humprey tries to win some candy but week at LaGrande Park in Fanwood. Torriello won first funniest and Mike Sherry won second funniest, and Out Our Special, David Cognelti won third funniest. Finally, on Thursday the Fanwood Playgrounds Buzz playgrounders tie dyed, which was Month-Long very successful when they did it earlier in the summer, and Friday was With Summer Excitement Movie Day. LaGRANDE PARK looked on, making boomerangs, heart JEFFERSON Every car in stock is clearly marked with its At LaGrande Park in Fanwood on pins, gliders, rock star glasses and The playground finished off Thursday the annual Penny Carnival copper tooling. Doing outstanding Physical Fitness Week with tourna- ROCK BOTTOM PRICE The easiest, was held. arts and craft work were: Lauren ments. Devin Power, Liz McKcon The children arrived with their Belford, Robert Grey, Laura Faitoute, and Bryan Power came in first, sec- no hassle way to buy a car pockets full of pennies in hopes of Maura Gillooly, Melissa Mendcz, ond and third, respectively in the winning candy. Kevin Watson, Jennifer Vodass, Connect Four tournament. A favorite game was Ihe water Allison Williams, Ian Wehrle, Dave In tetherball, Liz McKeon came in pistol squirl, run by Laura O'Neil, Alchus, Valerie Bud/.inski, Erin first, followed by Ryan Schafer and WIN A MEW Jen Conlin and Jaime Bute as. Gillooly, Erin Watson and Lnurcn MikeCiaciarclli, who came in second Ned Kipping ran the Alf bean bag and Beth Taylor. and third, respectively. The Nok- loss and Zach Vonlangen created his The tennis clinic conducted by Hockey tournament was won by Li/ MARK VIII own stick toss. Mike Ewing is coming to a close. McKeon with Ian Velez coming in Surah Van Wagner's favorite game A scavenger hunt was held on second and Tyler Patla coming in was the Twister Wheel, while Jamie Friday afternoon. The participants third. Martin was the winner of the candy came up with a variety of game parts The beginning of Show Off Week YOUNG guess. and other items that were found was met with a difficult loss to Favorite crafts last week were throughout the park. BUYCR'SO leather-coin purses, luggage tags, key McKinley Playground in the Softball holders and picture frames. comrnuo on nun PROGRAM Laura O'Neil made a picture frame I'HOftllAM and a key chain, while Jackie Smith and Belli and Karen Pomenint/.rnitde heart coin purses. Jordnn Eannucci made a hot plnie last week. fiPR'S fiS LOW WEAK CREDIT The afternoons at LaGrande were spent playing games such us kickball, slickh.ill or capturc-lhc-llag. Jarel Foster. Clark Longbothum, M)PROBLEM Ned Kipping and his little sister Betsy Kipping led the rest of Iheir team to victory in capturc-ihe-flag. Tough competition look place AS MUCH AS during the Nok-Hockey Tournament. Shnkira Hruwn is the new park o champion. German Gon/alcs came in u close second, followed by Joel $9,157 OFF LIST!! Goski in third place. Tin; children were practicing for IML'NUINrHKrAHK...I.i'a(lfrMkhi'lk'Ci'kl(i«k.v,A.snlsliinlAiimi!inik'Rlui. I ho annual lip synch anil talent con- tun) playitrininilen, Megan Albcrlsou, VHUCSKU Miilltr, ,|iiei>ins were to be included. SELECTION O O LEASE I'ORKKT KOAI) I'AKK Forest RnadiTsiiielniikiiu: forwird ALL MODELS in the Penny Cuiiitvul tomorrow nf- FRCSHAMS ternuon, (iiinu's will include the ring toss, the penny toss, the dart gnmc, howling, the checker throw, the Iws- kclball shnotout, llie Icnnis bull roll, UNBEATABLE Spin the Wheel ami Ihe Juws MIHIIII. Yminj'sWrs are utsi> looking for- TRADE 0 ward to the Tuesday, August 17, showing of Disney's Aciuli'iity- ALLOWANCES Awunl winning iiwYur.M/c/f/i/i. PHOTOGRAPHY They onjnyi'il tins week'? showing nl 1'Iit' tifxfitfr.s. jf<4c Out n£ tAl A n Special Events Industrial LINCOLN-MERCURY was l.tikolerchiiiSi-coiul place went 1'AIHS « 5IWVK I Id Chris .Siijilii/, who oilgeil mil 617 West Front St • (Rl 28) Plam.ield. NJ IIOIIV fJUll' Jetiiinine Mayer niul'tony Melendcv.. Many of tin? children at the piirk 908-233-1514 757-3311 Page 12 Thursday, August 12,1993 Memorial 'White9 Team Forest Road Park Ready Defeats Manor Park For Penny Carnival The Westfield Memorial Pool uriders Elena Darr, Meg Janson, J.J. PI aygrou nders at Forest Road Park were: Laura Faitoute, Gillooly, "White" Swim Team won a narrow Sobala, Lucy Fromtling, Josh in Fanwood recently worked on Melonie Stiglitz, Eve Donovan, Steve victory over Manor Park 266-252, in McMahon, Katie Dura, Greg various craft projects and participated Gerson, Tiffany Tobe and Brian their final meet of the season. Matthews, Shawn Paine, Kelli in many sports activities. Faitoute. First-place points were earned by Layton, Steven Fromtling and Ryan Forest Road and LaGrande Parks Tournament Day also was held at many different swimmers and still Hoens; 9-to-10-year-olds Emiri combined their teams and had a Forest Road. Tournament winners more team members chipped in with Hayashida, Aimee Lombard, R.J. stickball contest at LaGrande Park. included: second-and third-place finishes as the Fahrio, Vincent Wilt, Jacob Dupont, Don Lagano and Mike Ewing coached 4SQUAKU team's depth really made the differ- Jenny Hayes, Brian Martin, Nichole and participated in the contest. rint, Mo Abtanu ence, Herttua, MikeTozzi, Ali Pino, Jackie Gliders Wre made by many of the S»cHULA HOOP CONTE8T Westfield took five out of nine to seal Matt Cahill; 13-to-14-year-olds Jen The longest in-the-air contest was Nut, Annif COMillni the victory. McCullam, David Treul, Robbie won by Joey Pearson over Mike Stand. Mo Abiama Winning relays were the 9-to- 10- Myers, Suzanne Segal, Laura Sadomora, Potian, and Stanley Third. AlbMt AntoiM year-old girls' team of Aimee Bruccia, Shaun Fahrion, Shane Pearson. A girls' contest was won by NOK-HOCKEY Boulos, Adam Andreski, ind 15-to- f Int. Eric ichmUtnburgtr Lombard, Laura Hessler, Ali ?III;J Jenny Melillo, who edged out Erin Second, Man Taylor and Jenny Hayes; the 9-and-l (1-yea :- 17-year-olds Shannon Stone, Mike Giltooly. Third, Erin OUIooly old boys team of Dob Fromtliny, Vinegra and Sara Mankoski. Fourth, MicbMl Burtaidl SOOTHING STING...Dr. Bonsall administers micro-current therapy to Linda Leathercrafl was in full swing. Forest Road will have its Penny Jacob Dup«nt, B.J. Fahrion and A special mention to those swim- Carillo, a former silver medalist for the Volleyball Team. Linda is one of eight Doing outstanding work on this craft Carnival tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. VinccnfWi! ,lhe 11-and-12-year-old mers who participated in the meet, women's teams on tour wllh the Volleyball Professionals this year. girls team of Cortney Stone, Katie swam well and helped in the team Bartholomew, Melanie Page and effort: Eight-and-unders Kate Wade, Isabel Shen -mtl the I I -to- 12-year- Chris Heinen, Heather Paine, Bryan old boysteari! iMattCahill,Michael Power, Christine Leiz, Kristen Valla, Dr. Bonsall Again Chosen Knaus. Rand; Russell and Don Mutz. Tyler Seeger, Emila Dura, Marykate Also, the l3-to-!4-year-olc! boys Maher, Katelyn Hoens, Jon Herttua, team of Shane Boulos, Robbie Myers, Andrew Pruresti, Brady Lau, Adam Volleyball Unit Chiropractor Shuun Fahrion and David Treut. Subhas, Keith McCloskey and The swimmers who won individual Charl ie He!y;9-to-10-year-olds Terri Dr. William Bonsajl was again Dr. Bonsall, who helped the chiro- events were: 6-year-olds Nada Gobbons, Kristen Ostrcga, Matthew chosen as the sports chiropractor for practors as the event coordinator for Simaika and Mike Finne, 7-year-old Lei/., Brendan Maher, Katie Miller, the Association of Volleyball Pro- the New Jersey Chiropractic Society Ryan Bartholomew, 8-year-oki-and- Ray Encarnacion, Kaitlin Valla, fessionals. He was part of a multi- Sports council stales. "I was again uriders Emily Sharpe, Elann Darr and Matthew Dupont, Daniel Seeger, disciplinary team consisting of four very impressed at the level of com- Greg Matthews, 9-to-10-year-olds Ashley Carr and Amy Sobala; 11 -to- sports chiropractors, a physical petence and professionalism demon- Laura Hessler, Jacob Dupont, Aimee 12-year-olds Adrienne Dan", Suzanne therapist, two athletic trainers, four strated by the sports medicine team. Lombard and Bob Fromtling; 11-to- Vinegra, Stephen Cusimano, Allison massage therapists, a physicians as- During the course of the entire 12-year-olds Michael Knaus,Cortney Uniacke, Elizabeth Tozzi, Elana sistant and an orthopedist. weekend I only heard compliments Slone and MaltCahill, and 13-to-14- Bernstein, Valerie Reider and 13-to- This year he was asked to work the regarding the ability of the sports year-olds Jen McCullam and David 14-year-old swimmers Christine tournaments in Seaside last month, medicine team in working as a co- Treul. Perez, David Griffith and Chris Cape Cod two weeks ago and the hesive group that minimized injuries Tafelski. Belmar Open last weekend. This and allowed many players to return Many more swimmers scored sec- marks the second year he has been ond-and/or third-place points to off- The team's next challenge is the to competition." part of the volleyball tour. r set the first places earned by Manor championship meets taking place this If you a e a member of a sports Park. They included 8-year-old-and- weekend. Dr. Douglas Anderson and Dr, organization and would like a sports Timothy Brown, both of Huntingdon medicine team at your event, please Beach, California, arc the medical contact Dr. Bonsall at 654-9228. directors for the Volleyball Profes- Blue Takes Berkeley, 281-158, sionals. Sports chiropractors are in- creasingly being asked to coordinate Ash Brook Women Tell ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND.. Ana children enjoy fun and friends recently the medical staff of sporting events at LaGrande Park In Fanwood. International Day was one or the enter activities And Mountainside, 260-184 nationwide, Results of Tourney or the week. The Ay Stevio l;L'ifo's 4 for 4 wild IWII Si, Tlimnas (l(i-fi) (ind St. Peter's 10. Rocli'Cltmoi 21. Dmtln/Dilttln runs kiltcil in f>-fi) me in u dogfigln and pluy three 11, Initinn liinmi) 22. Duglj/Elnhorn Si, Mli'hiit'l versus St, I hinihis (iiitnes licad-ln-hciid Ibis week lo Denny SurlMirii's club rebounded decide who wins their division. Additional Swimmers limn w loss earlier in lite week l>y Receive Honors he in i n i! St. Thoimis. f)nve Kolhenl)U](!, MikcMicliiilsonnnill.ee In addition In Ilii1 Wi'.Difkl swim- DiDiiiinto U-cl the 17 hit i^smilt by IIK1 iv 111kiii(.! humus at iln.' (linden aniibiniiij! lur L'ljihl hits IIIKI six runs Suite lmini's nt Unifier1, University hulled in. on July I (hind 11, iiL-nllniic'il in lust week's no\vi|i:i|)i'fs, tin- I'nlluwiiig Tinn llviulvrsiin's club wns led by •ilso wi'iv given laurels: iloh Week's 2 fur 2 with n run Imiinl SlNCLAIRE'S in. Diimilk'lkowM/, HUiliislli'dlomltl .SI. I'IIIII MIsusSI, Pclcr in hull ihr 11)11 and 20(1 -incli-r Si I'IIIII WHII tor the I Ith time thit The lortoeat-llvad V)o«- S E A F O 0 D R E S T A U R A N T liwilyk1 niul lillh in tin.1 *") HH'Ifi WISIIII by lukiiij! II I'IIIM' (Hie (Vow St. President wn« John N«no« iKTslyle. Pole's.Hi I'liul'swiisledliytheifliinf Qtirrtflr, who aarvad undar Ann ('.spiim/n, Id, wnn » silver Jerry l(le|ie, Pnl I,notion mid Inlin Phone: (908) 789-0344 240 North Avenue 1 Franklin 0. Rooa*valt from tm'iliil Millie )!)•Mu'trrliju.'kslriiki'wild (itiml'iiliK who ci'inlntieil IIII seven 1933 to 1941. H« dlad In 1967 al Fax (908) 789-0532 Wusifleld II tune ill ad Jankx Lawyer, Ik, 4. Lee Meattea, Mount Holly fourth straight title. Stars for Margaret Hickey and Nancy Phares MtM. race and stayed together. Schwahl's cotton candy bunny won tied for low gross with 43. Phares 5. Robert O'Hiu. McKinley included Anthony SMMCI plan, Ol|a Raar, act 32. Heading into the final lapofthe 20- CATEGORY NO. 4 most cuddly, and Heather Haug's also had low putts of It. Chip-ins Third ptect, Mary Pnreall, ml 34. Lamby and Brownie won as best Pecoraro, Corlney Thornton, Todd • FkfM mile race, Gordon was in third place 1. Kevin Kielty, Franklin Dowting, Latnont Turner and Eric were made by Margaret Hickey on 2. Richard Field, Someiville couple. Low (ma, Eva Kfaadly, 45. but pulled ahead to win the event in Myrick. No. 4 and Nancy Phares on No. 5 and nm place, Maura Gglilwmw ami Keaatlly, 40 minutes and 54 seconds, just un- 3. Stephen Fokui, Millburn Ht.ntA. 4. Jason Dunkel, Freehold WILSON S««d plan, Haatl Sqalna. a»t 30. der 30 miles per hour. 5. Chris Weigand, Howell The playground ended Physical Third place, Nancy Jatktm, art 31. In another exciting event, in Cat- CITIZEN'S Fitness Week with tournaments ;md a CFHihl Low iroai, Marion Otiea, 91. egory No. 4, Ryan Luke of Australia 1. Jorge Salado, Elizabeth picnic at Memorial Pool. PUBLIC NOTICE Flnl aJace. Ohm, act». Z. Christopher Weiland, Plscataway opened up a huge lead halfway 3. Biel Wdeman, Nutley On Monday, the playgrounders SHERIFF'S SALE Women's Doubles Scraad plan, Rsaak Buob, nel 33. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Third plan, Mark Sector, ml 35. through the 20-mile race and pulled started off Show Off Week by having Sqtilrn and Gullliunx had low puiu of U. a pel show. All the animals that par- CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, Report Scores Squint aba had a crOp-ln aa No. 1 an* Ktaatlh/ DOCKET NO. F-001184-91. ticipated were judged and received THOMAS PAOOULATOSANDATHENA The Westfield Tennis Association had one MI No. 7. Blrdki mre made hy Keaatll; ribbons. The children played caplure- Women's Doubles Ladder reporting on No. 7, Lawyer on No. I and Culllaume on No. PAQOULATOS. HIS WIFE; afOR3E Judge no one before you have been in his place. the-flag on Tuesday morning and had PAOOULATOS AND PAULINE period ended August 8. ababypicturecontest in the afternoon. PAOOULATOS. HIS WIFE. PLAINTIFF vs The next reporting period ends on July 17 waa Iraiiaa. Day ror the oraanlialkm. CARLOS M. FERRO. JR. AND SARA F. In lhat loumameal, no wnodt were allowed to he —Talmud Since £• 11 Ihe baby pictures were FERRO, HIS WIFE; MR. AND Sunday, August 22. ified. The wtancra wen: ROSSMORREY, DEFENDANT Please report all scores lo Debbie AFNiht PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Gatesy at 654-7776. Low iron, Raac, 44, DATED MAY 10, 1993 FOR SALE OF Klnt place. Hoae, net 31. Sympathy is a thing to be encouraged, because it Second place, Jaae ftrower, net 3*. SHERIFF'S SALE MORTGAGED PREMISES. 1. J«n POVMI/LM POTT (I) Third place, Carol Nkhola, net 37. supplies us with material for wisdom. It is probably SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Dy virtue of the above-stated writ ol 2. Tittdr ntHBilholn/Cuol Thompwrn (»l B f llahl more instructive to entertain a sneaking kindness for CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. oxocution lo mo directed I snail expose 3. Mbbto O.IMT/MucU TUbot HI Low iroaa, Roatfliarr DeWIII. 52. any unpopular person than to give way to perfect rap- DOCKET NO. F-18316-91.) lor sals bypublic vsndue, In ROOM 207, In 4. Lillian Loule/Kttkr Oiltowika 16) Fint place, DeWill, net 31. SPENCER SAVINOS BANK. SLA (FOR- Ihe Courl House. In the City ol Elizabeth, Second place, Culllaume, Jackion and Squirt* tures of moral indignation against his abstract vices. MERLY KNOWN AS SPENCER SAVINGS Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH 6. Evelyn M*tlno/Chulou Clmmnr (I) tte, net 3*. 6. ininna and Suun Dugla (11) & LOAN ASSOCIATION), PLAINTIFF vs, OAY0FAUQUSTA D , 1993atlwooc!ock C Mlihl —Robert Louis Stevenson in tho altornoon ol said da/. v. Carole Sm.illo/lraiw Lombilaai [7) Low iron, Marlon Knndllt, M. GREGORY J. RANDAZZA & JAMES 8. Pat Pago jMt Vine* (9) Klnl place, Br.ndlll and Buob, Ik, nel 32. P.ANDAZZA: CESAR ALVAREZ ET ALS., Tho Judgment amount is $375,459.00. 9. Bevoj.y Dilttle/Pauli Long (a) Second place, Ol«n, net 34. PUBLIC NOTICE OEFENDANT DESCRIPTION - SCHEDULE -A' ..TSIIO Chananlo'Dall Eillch (1) Laura nutlo and Hat had low pulli of 13. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. LAID DOWN, dOBlgnatod nnd distin- vury Anno Hlcker'Paddr Mollaid 13) Hollo aho had a birdie oa No. 1. PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE DATED MAY 04. 1093 FOR SALE OF guished on u certain map©ntltlad "Ro vised .2 Llola Di'imteln/Yvelta aoldblllt HI SUPEHIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, MORTQAQED PREMISES Map a! Block 30. Old Colony Land Com- SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue off tho above-stated writ ol 13. Joan Diayar/Mlear Horn (10) PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, pany at El Mora, Union Counly, Now Jer- 11 AnHren MMRIclilareilaan Mitchell (41 DOCKET NO. F-3451-91. execution lo mo directed I Bhail expose sey, made by Oswald L,P. Meyer, Sur- ' SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. lor sala by public vonduo, In ROOM 207, In 16. dart Cohan/Ann Lalutaia (5) OOCKET NO F-172B3-91. SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL DANK, veyor, Elizabeth, Now Jersey," filed In Ihe SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. PLAINTIFF va LINDA MASTER3ON. ET Iho Court Houas, In Ihe Clly ol Ellzabolh. Ofllce ol tho Clork D! Union County. Slnto 16. Joanmarla Xoin/RBthr Manahan (1) THE PRUDENTIAL HOME MORTOAQE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, AL, DEFENDANT. Now Jorsoy on WEDNESDAY THE IUTH of Now Jersey, on November 10. 19OG. DOCKET NO, F-12040-91. COMPANY, INC., PLAINTIFF VB. DAY OF AUGUST A,D., 1903al Iwoo'clock Map No A 1 E, Lol NO. Bon said Dlock IMo. ALEXANDRE COSTA AND ADEL1A CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PUBLIC NOTICE THE OXFORD FINANCE COMPANIES, DATED MAY 20, 1993 FOR SALE OF In thu altornoan ol stiJd day. 30. INC.,Dm/AOXf=ORDHOMEEQUITYLOAN COSTA.HIS WIFE; IRONDOUND GANK, The Judgment amount la $408,492 Gfi DEFENDANT. MORTGAGED PREMISES. OEINJO further dtjHci Ibcd In accordance aHBRiprs SALI CO, PLAINTIFF VS. MICHAEL WILLIAMS The properly to be sold la located in tho CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. •y vlrluo ol Iho obove-staled wrll ol with a Burvoy mndo by P J. Grnll. dntod SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, AND DONNA T. WILLIAMS, HIS WIFE; Clly ol Elizabeth in the Counly of Union. DATED MAY 27, 1893 FOR SALE OF oxocutFon to nio diroclad I shall expofto Novombor 9. 1^303. updiitod to Augusl G, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. HOME IMPROVEMENT, DEFENDANT. lor salo by public von due, In ROOM 207, In Stale of Now Jersoy. 19G4 as follow* CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, MOFtTQAQEO PREMISES. DOCKET NO. F-6340-90. By virtue ol the abovo-stalod writ of IMo Court HOUBO, In Ihe City ol Elizabeth, •EQINNINQ at a point formod by iho DEQINNINQ nl a point on Iho norlhorly BAY CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASBO- DATED MAY 29, 1993 FOR BALE OF Now Jnraoy on WEDNE9DAY THE 1BTH Intersection of tho southerly lino of Enst aide line ul Woallipld Avonuo, therein MORTGAGED PREMISES. oxacullon lo mo dlroclod I uhull nxpasa OIATION. PLAINTIFF vs JEROME PAYNE, for salo by public vanduo, In ROOM l!O7, In DAYOFAUQUSTA.D.. 1093 at two o'clock Droud Street with Ihe northurly line ul dlsinnt 509 34 font oaalorly along same ETAL8., DEPENDANT Dy vlrluo of Iho abova-alatcd wrll ol n Iho oltornoon ol aald day. Chealnul Stroot, und running Ihenue Irom Iho Intersection of Iho northerly eldo oxocullon lo ma dlrectod I shall oxpoao Ihu Court HOUBP, In tho City ol EllzntJuth, CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION, Now Jorsoy an WEDNESDAY THE IHTH Thr judgment amount la (202,059.^3. 1, Norlh 72 degroea 30 mlnuloB East linn of Wor+Iliold Avwiuu with Iho enBlorly DATED JUNE 04, 1993 FOf1 SALE OF lor solo by public vonduo, In ROOM 207. In CONCISE STATEMENT OF along Ihe Bald line of Eaal Droud siroai Hide linn of Eprlngllfikl Rond; tlionoo run- lha Court Houao, In tho Clly of Ellzabulh, DAY OF AUGUST A.O. 1993 al Iwo o'clock MORTGAGED PREMISES. DESCRIPTION OF HEAL PROPERTY H9.20 feet to a poinl; thonce ning. NPW Joisoy on 2BTH DAY OF AUGUST In Iho afternoon of Bnld dfiy •y vlrtuo of tho nbovo-atntacl writ of TO BE BOLD 2, Soulh 33 degrees 20 minutes Wosl 1) North 1 doaft'B 30 minutes Waal, A.D., 1 »B3 HI two o'clock In lha allarnuun Tho Judflrncnil mriourit la $2-10.1 A 7 oss 112 (14 feet to u poinl in tho norlhorly lino execution la mo cllroclncl I shnll oxpoftO of unlu day. The proporty lo bo Hold Is lucnlutlln Mm RE Security Pucllic National Dank aa 103 05 UMII lo n poinl; llir.nco (or inlaby public vondno, In ROOM 207, In CiiHlodlmi/Trustoo v LI'HJH Masloraon, ol of CheBtnut Slreul: thonoe 2) Houth 04 cloyrertH fj4 minulos East, Tho luiJQinonl amaunl la $ 13-1.007 G2 CITY OF ELI2ADETH li\ Iho Counly »f 3, Norlh BB doB'oon 33 minutes Wcml lha Court House in Ino Clly ni Ellinbath, UNION, and Ihu Sluto ol Nuw Jor»oy 111. f>0 33 foot Co a pslnt: IhciMcn New Jorany on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST Tlui property to bs Bold la locatod In ll\a DOCKET NO: F-3ICI-91 along sold lino of Chestnut Slrool ti-1 07 3) South 1doaiori30rnlniMoHEnat.y7.87 Clly ot Ell^abolh In tho County of Union Commonly known !IB:)77 WILLIAMSON root to lha point or ptuco ol DEUINNINO DAY OP SEI'TEMHEH A.D., 1B03 at two STREET, ELIZADETH, NEW JEFIOEY MUNICIPALITY WoBlllnld ly 4) nfonfl tutmn. Soulh I1H doyfnoft 30 Ellicibulh, Now Jorany. TAX LOT NO. 10113 IN OLOCK NO. (I Thn nropmty to hn «t>W IsluuntiiU in me DIMENBI0N8 VP LOT (APPROXI- STREBT 4 STREET NO G1S Colonltin TIM Lol NO SM In Tnx Dlock No IV mlnuUm WoRI, T}000 loot lo thn point nnd Oily of nil*nbi)l", Cmintv 'if Union nnd TnxLuINo lau III Block No. 7 PlMUO Dlmunalona of Lol Approximately lilucr o( UECIINNINQ Dlmanalon ol Lol: Apprcj*lhUili)ly :t« r.ci MATELY) no.n-l FEET WIDE DYCI g:!FEET Bills of NBW .ifirnoy TAX BLOCK AND LOT. OLOCK NO 123. HBaUfeelx 112.04 leolxB4.U7 fnnl [ITiNO Ihe prf>nil(.f>a cominnttly knuwn litui wins by 1 ou 3 WnHlllold Avi*nU0, Nmiroal Cruna Blmal: Sltuulo m a polni DIMIiNfilONfi OF" LOT I ?0 FEET X I 50 lorHDollon of lha southerly Bldulmn of Cum l:lt/nt)olh, Nnw Jt'tmiy. GIIIHbnUl, NnW Jumpy. UP, 1I10 woalerly ulUullriu uf Court Blrnot THBNOHTHBRLYBllloolOFlOVESTFlKtT, Alto known n« Tax Lot 1Br> In Muck B. 60.00 laol Irurn Iho WESTERLY nkin ol FBET Orond Street and lh# norlhorly •Idolinp ,:•( IIEINO oornmonly Mnuwn *i« Lol No. tllHlnnl upproxlirinloly 107.:il«olnurllii>rly N6AI1GET CHOr.B STREET; MO Innl ' Oheatnul Btreet. imifl. Dice* No to on IIKI Tnx Map oltlto NnarnMOniim fltrnnl Pcimitity kirnlnd from IIA UiuirnHollun wllh Urn Mcirlluwly WILLIAMSON STREET on thn ruir Ihnilv «lil» tit A nun MI nrtl til 1MB Thorn la i.!u» npproxlimituly thtr mint ol Iroin DlKlluy Avtinun Thnrn la due approximately ihn num al <^lty ol tli/nl>(»lll, Nsiw Jorniiy nlcMllnn ui Oil; Girum $43G,:tl 7.G3 tognlhur wil" Inwlul Inlninal kitemottluM of Hnniy Btiflitl I20U.U7 :M luuiiihor wiili lnwiiil IHIKIUHI Thori> In dui> npjiroxlmnioly (hn mini of Ihdrn In clue H|!pif7xllr^nUlly tho Hull! ut Tlinm In duv npii'Dslnuiimy Ihn aum •»( (..UKi.C'.in HM lotjoihi-r wllii liiwtui Inloirm nm] ooals t;w».a:Mlin li>gnlhi>r wllh liiwlul Intoriml Timid in tlun npniiimmntiily tlm aum tif WHi 11UH1H • H'l.MOW'tB lofjullmr wllll Invvllll Inlprnul nml coalH Thnro la n lull lcg.nl description "h III" In nrul t:OHlut IH it full l.tucl do4(jilptluh on rilo in Thtiro In n lull iMUtil d»Ht;rlpllon on Illo In Ihn Union Cuiini/ Bliii'lll'ii alUva ThtiOhnrlll rt»BMrv^ IWLI MA/IRt. NKW GM 78Utt)B-(WL) Oil /fl(ll l:l-(Wl.) 4T • r/i>U'«;i, (IT./WI 1 I • /I'iitw.i, //vv/ •i T • inwm, limiM.s 4 T- r/aa/aa. OH 7S0MU ('.VI I Ff)«:»171»0 H/WUI K PIIB; »8/l(l «fl Tflmrt3, p ••«<» PBB; •ion M 8/10/89 ie^afni Page 14 ThuTMUy, August 12,1993 Jewish Center Taps Cohen Plains Children Participate As New Health Director In Healthy Strides Walks The Jewish Community center of In making the announcement of At Brookside Park in Scotch Plains Jerseyland Park playgrounders Central New Jersey, 1391 Marine Mr. Cohen's appointment, Sue recently children made customized walked the equivalent of the distance Avenue, Scotch Plains, has hired Marcus, Program Director, stated that picture frames under the direction of from New Jersey to Philadelphia and Larry Cohen as its new Health, "Larry's enthusiasm for sports and Carolyn Kiley, assisted by Gina back. Kyle Paige and Charles Lee led Physical Education and Recreation his vast experience can only enrich DiFabio. the pack, walking the furthest, fol- Director, a newly-created position at the center." Isabel Lozano, Tanya Canto, Janet lowed by Carl Jennings. The walkers the agency. Cohen presently resides in Clark Chisholm, Alenis Vtoll, Crystal also enjoyed a treat celebrating suc- Cohen received his Bachelor of with his wife, Amy, and they are Redderson, Tracy Howell.Amy Ryan cessful completion of the Healthy Arts Degree in History from the eagerly awaiting the arrival of their and Christi DeNuzzo, park attendees Strides walking program. University of Virginia, attended Seton first child in late September. in the Healthy Stride Program, cu- There still are openings for the Hall University in South Orange for Anyone wishing information about mulatively walked 1,200 miles, the Sciensational Workshop to be held at New Jersey Social Studies Teaching Sports and Recreation Programs at equivalent of walking to Texas. Terrill Middle School from August Certification and is a Master's Can- thecenter should telephone 889-8800. Crystal Redderson walked the 23 to 27, as well as the Kids Karate didate in Journalism and Education equivalent of 59 miles, Tracy Howell Camp at Park Middle School from in Syracuse University in Syracuse, walked 55 miles and Doug Ragcr 51 August 16 to 20. New York. miles. All were rewarded with a treat. Parents should telephone the Rec- He is presently a social studies Men's Doubles Green Forest Park participants in reation Office at 322-6700 for details. teacher at the New Brunswick Adult Tell Standings OFFICIAL B ACKINC,...AsHmWyman Richard H. Bagi*r, left, whose district the Healthy Strides Program walked The law '<* reason free from Learning Center and also coaches a total of 843 miles, This is a distance The following lists standings in the IncludM WcctOeld, Fanwood and Scotch Plalni, recently attended a practice varsity baseball at Columbia High equivalent to walking from New York paseiun. WestfieldTennis Association's Men's •colon of the Clark Wildcat* 16y»roMand-uiHltr Girls Failpitch Softball School in South Orange. to Chicago. One child and his brother —Arinlotle Double Ladder through Sunday, Au- Team to wish them success In the American Softball Association National He has been a sports staff writer for walked 92 and 55 miles, respectively. gust 8. Tournament In Fort Worth tomorrow to Sunday, August 15. Since the team, several newspapers including The whose members reside throughout Union County and surrounding areas, it Siddhant Dhanda walked 78 miles. Washington Post and The Daily Although standings will be pub- representing New Jersey in the tournament, Assemblyman Bagger presented Forty youngsters enjoyed a Hawaiian Journal and even published his own lished weekly through Labor Day, them a state flag for use In the opening-ceremony parade. luau feast celebrating their victory. any team not playing between August weekly tabloid, Watchung Sports. 2 and 15 will be dropped three posi- Jerseyland Park playgrounders Cohen is looking forward to help- tions on the ladder standings. spent hours practicing dance steps to ing the sports v nd recreation program celebrate KwanzaaonAugust6. Park at the center grow and flourish and Please report all scoresti Stan Karp participants and their families joined by telephoning 232-23W. working with all age groups from in games and activities and enjoyed Electric flah, auch aa the 1. Rugg/WasM 5. Oann/LamoBt youth through senior adult. "I am lunch while learning about the sig- eloetric carflah, electric Ml and 2.K*aM/Tinw e.HaaasMUl also excited about working in the nificance of Kwanzaa such as its electric ray, are capable of pro- 3. Kaip/KoMna 7. Moon/Vowtr ducing from 450 to 600 volte of community where I grew up," slated 4. Barla/Lrrlaa «. Harris/Hay symbols. The dance group also per- Mr. Cohen in accepting the position. 9. Chlasa/Ioappsl formed. electricity. The) flrat auto race waa held In Paria In 1894.

AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Storing Urn WntHakl Ana For *M Yuan REILLY You're Closer Than You Think ...To OLDSMOBILE LINCOLN-MERCURY Authorized L Authorized Sales & Service The home of Genuine QMParta OWsmobile Superb Service" Heating and Air Conditioning B Sales & Service MOTORS CO. Sales and Sendee n 'PARTS 'SALES Humidiliata • Electronic Air Clunars {560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD UNION COUMTITI LAMtR *> OLDOT CADILLAC DEALDt amuieu • Clock Thermostat* • Attic Fans ! 'SERVICE 'LEASING 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. •Blown-tn Intulitton 232-OLDS | 232-6500 Westfield 233-6222 6537 3 369 South Ave., Eaatt WoatfleM 354-8080

BOWLING CHIMNEYS CLEANERS FENCES FENCES FLOORING Tilt OfUGIHAl Residential Industrial Serving All Of N.J. O CLARK SOL1D/FLUK* !..(!. Kl I I I K N lAlirtOUNTY FENCE Comrmrclal Municlpil Chimney Savers "WtalateeBsjaiiiftfBfc All Types of Wood & • CLFANII DiFoiizo CHWNtV 1 FfflEPLACE - COLD STC Chain-Link Fencing • Htiloulion Fence, INC FLOOR CO. On* of the) moat modem bowling I — Expertly Installed — centers In N.J. Featuring 50 Newl DRAPERY & FU • Rtpali Haidwcod Floor Reflnishlng Brunawlch AZ Plneattars. Installed • Sanded • Finished Free Estimates - FuNy Insured FREE ESTIMATES COCKTMUMME Custom Slalnlng • PIcKling As S

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FLOOR COVERING FUEL OIL GLASS OM1RORS HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVERS PAINTING REEL-STRONG T.J.S Home BOBBINS & ALLISON Inc. INTERIOR RESIDENTIAL BRUNT & WERTH EXTERIOR COMMERCIAL FUEL CO. MIRROR AND Local Moving and Storage CO, GLASS COMPANY Improvement Public Movers License PC WALL CEILING REPAIR FOR QUALITY Esl. 1925 • HEATING & COOLING • Thefinestqualityandworkmanship Interior • Exterior 00172 Old Paint Rtmovsd Woos lltichlng Cotfainqs • Factory-direct prices • Painting Plulir Pntanllon Powar Wiihlng ARMSTRONG • FUEL OIL BURNERS • Expertly designed and Installed Dick Proliellon Outlsr Clsinlna • HUMIDIFIERS • resilVBrlng'Antlquing'Beveling • Wallpapering Stain • Virnlthlng SpickNno - Wash Walls-Ceiling-Balliroomsl • Bathroom + Kitchen Finishing Coalt • AIR CONDITIONERS g Wet Bars, etct . Remodelling GUARANTEED • FULLY INSURED DIAL 276-0900 • Decks Installed AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES FAX* 232-5958 549 LEXINGTON AVE. Frem Estimates 213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFC AS QUALITY PAINTING 741CENTHAL*VE. • WESTFIELD CRANFORD 233-4522 1-800-300-6541 Tel. 276-0898 (201)371-4933

PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING 13 EXCAVATING LOUIE'S PAINTLNC; THE PREP WORK IS THE RESIDBNTIAL Perfect 'Tainting MOST IMPORTANT PART: SHADOW COMMERCIAL. ^PAVINO * EXCAVATING INDUSTRIAL AND DECORATING No Job Too Small • Power Washing • Sanding PAINTING •Orivawiyt • Parting Lots • Exteriors and Interiors • Scraping • Custom Painting Commercial • Industrial • Residential •Soal Coating »Draliiago Problomt • Fully Insured • Free Estimates •Minium Mock Curbing Interior - Exterior •Railroad Tlot • Stump Grinding EXPERT WORK HouMWnhlna Residential - Commercial • Fully Insured • SoNor*WrttrllMi RMIMMUa RtIM • WatarlliMt/Undoraraund loring A T MODEST PRICES Fjllvln • Pressure Washing FREE ESTIMATES FrxEian RINALDI PAINTING • Oil Tanks InililltS, Fllltd or "Jfmowd Minor Harm Ims 789-3497 FULLY INSURED (908)561-5379 (908) 789-7490 5O7-OO2O •SERVING YOUR AREA FOR OVER « YEARS" RMldarrtilJCnnnmrelal 272-445« Intirlor/EMWtor (908) 964-4601 Westfield Lyndhurst Family Ownmd *> Optrmtmd 1753-7281 YSSSS//S//SS/S/////////// PAVING PHARMACY PLUMBING «HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING U HEATING RALPH TIFFAIMY c MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING DRUGS M DO WELLS SCOTT SEIB Since 1928 Lie. #1268 Charles Honecker CIIFCCIIK), Opan 7 Days a Week • WATER HEATERS PLUMBING & HEATING HI \( K I Dally 8:30 a.m. to 10p.m. • SEWER CLEANING Residential • Commercial • Industrial RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Saturday 8:30 a.m. to B p.m. Established 1957 • CUSTOM BATHROOMS I' \ \ I \< Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. •SUMP PUMPS • REMODELINC& ALTERATIONS • BOILERS Lie. # 2036 A • l)nui'w,iy Hudson Vitamin Products REMODELING & SERVICE • SEWER & DRAIN CI.EANINC 6 K.rWlrHI I Russtll Stover Candies NO JOB TOO SMALL • WATER HEATERS • ( m i r i r 'I c or 450 North Ave. E. FULLY INSURED LIC. 4 6548 AMPLE FREE PARKING 233-0897 M.i'.nnry Wnr FREE PICK UP S DELIVERY Wesrileld 374 Short Dr. 654-1818 233-2200 233-3213 Mountainside, N.J. 821 Sherbrooko Dr., Westileld 889-4422 Saturday Appolnlminli Avallabli

POWER CLEANING ROOFING TRKE SKRVICE TTPKSKTTINC WASH YOUR HOUSE TODAY! we scop Leaks T«n Yeart1 Exparlonce •• Realty Pros A-1 TME SERVICE ft «(] TYPESETTING •Alum. CLARK # Potor Hogaboom, ens, OK LAttDSCAMNOCONTUCTORS • Done Very Reasonably • Vinyl BUILDERS, • On-Premises Work • Wood • Compl«t« roof stripping ipeclillsti Removal, pruning, lopping & • All lyp«s of toof repilri Free Estimates * Insured 12.1 Smith Avi', i;. • Ltetfen * Gutter* olovatlng. Stump removal. The Westfield Leader tmNORTHATLANTIC Wi-sllU'ld, N.,I,»7II')() .ji Serving Union • Hkkmm Counttti For 24 ytm ?i*ti; Fully Insured • Free Estimate! (908)233-1341 (90S) 232-4407 232-7466 (, nun frmr «! 1-Charlei R|>man II l-johr, Groel It. (901)232-4407 ant fcllnd nnrjntr (!. YaitarJw I »on Knsi.lik FOUS-IALL: UPH»r Courie Hugh Tov.ey. Induction of Parent-Teacher As- contributions. Mature woman 18 or oktor. 7-9 SOEImSl.'WttirUld ant low Trlarilf}. I-Ken Halplti m'd 1 *n yr>ic-nsvi Bill Clnvion. Joe Purrfll mid Bat> frol-ut 17 S3 )-J«'k nalilAln ant HobHi.vnn U lo^er Couric J-ltk Rfinh.-iid. Skin Rcllitiiird. nil sociation officers for the 1993-1994 The Spring Music Festival fol- a.m., 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., 12 days P. <). Box ISO • WutfltM 07©»l SlVSIPS: Clan A: 1-David M*N 10 I Lou limmcrman and Bob G.ierhipr l| a month. Must drive own trans. Hippwoar II ] Mck McAuMile /! CUui • MVn TV/O-BALt- Jiiper Ccurie Let Fariell .iiij school year for Brunner School of lowed. The Brunner School Conceit fmn I) 7 Haiti Chandlir, Zook I'oco. Aim Crunk Wondtn^ H Lo.ver Courw Jlck McDtii Scotch Plains took place at Ihe recent Band was led by Joseph Sackel, who Care for my 3 children, prepare AAntCfllin )i Clisi C1 I-P«lcr ttrqaitir. If) old «fi« Bob ','i'Kh »l. breakfast, trans to & from school. CLASSIFIED ZCtuirKl Rlymond n. JEd Ceo It VcM^^.v, KELLER cur>: Quaiiticr- Duncan Ta'tiol 65 association meeting, which was held has completed his 30th year. Selec- Cliss A: i Bob Hc«r-3ii 4«. ] (Iruce Mi?hon | v,,n COUNTY WESIERN MIXFD MF^BER. Provide dinner & clean-up. ConmllJI.CIillB: I Bob B.ldv.hi n j.jnn nilil V.KMeER: Urosi: VBill and Marlvnn Scully ,-ind jointly with the annual spring concert. tions presented included the saxo- »/ln 70. ll.ln Wtlntjnrl t\. Cl«> ( . I-Joliit Fl,nn Oob nnii F»y Pfrry ^4 fl«l IBrian nnd P1111 Officers were installed by Past phone and clarinet ensembles, in Salary rag. JO I-ChnrIM Andiriw It. Jed Coc !} esretool and flill and Uearnrna Pnk I7f }-jr>i],i CLASSIFIEDS MUST BE MOIHE9CHILP: Mgthcr-l'ivglil" l« jnd Mary Lou Davit and lay and vV/n Slrubl w President, Mrs. Eileen McEneely, Make a Rainbow and / Will Always Hol«5- Oro51 pilcoii Urn ind Llnd« Ro%« e? Net tmAkh ol card!) 3 Rob 1",>d Jackie SI"" IV who charged each officer with her HoIrS! '.'iron: Sue 'AI "ut.e ,i,i<] S-3'a .Vi"!!'^ t responsibilities, and presented each Brave as (he finale. («•) 233-1M2 Uolhti-Son: I^Holc^ Gfon- Cll^n R«n» fitl h,,. Knc II. rich Marshi I ,-ilhotf and Clint Tnlho'1 11 SHMKtKMXON, JfUchPlsmi with flowers. Second Vice President, The BrunnerSchool Chords opened HELP WANTED DEADLINE; Tuesday, 3 PM Hint H"l»<- GriHi SL'P /;il?l!Plft ."llli '.'.„ l.,Tr| '.' *,- I.ADICJ- MEVBERIVUESI: Gross: I Sisurtv nrkc « :*''«oi. Hai Rosen, fhytlii 5icgtl and SMo Mni Mrs. Myrna Bolstein, who is finish- with Consider Yourself from (he N.w Va CM Cfcarfa Vxir At Wllli stern 147. ll«t: I Nryja Frlrdlanii, Jean Ellovifrli ing h^r term, was thanked for her Part Time Wiii?l "mier «nd Roi Kle'nwiiki 113 MIT.IIHI" music tl Oliver. The iheme from Manager needed evenings tor . Pl,-ioli(li1 PKficlni. fillen Coli'-n. Si"1 fiol'lbrrn .1,1,3 fMlrti Beauty and the Beast was accom- Pi\t IJ1 .1 l.lrolc Rcriis. ( m>'t -\/v,i Iriua fqi)^ ice cream store in Clark. Mature, .%n,1 4l.irli.vo SclHiirian II? panied by Dara Reeves and Jeremy resp. hard working. Exp. help- fHARIIV lOLfRfMMFfJt Gross I Dr. Andrew Richmond Dodge on ihe saxophone, and Re- lirll -Till! f i.ii't IAA.IPI^I! At 1 l'.:n r -iM',,t C. ,,,,,- f.»ai .• h L.nl*>* «l 1 Mickey ^oio,lar K ll»l ful. C.ilvy M.br ;(.!,,I,,.,,,,, .i 1,11 f,,I I, 1,1 |.,,i p Wollt It JHsrcldColn-i u JHernIli»H.s becca Silver on the flute. Tint'- ir->-,l, Mai>h,>ri|i'i. Mi,,l> iritiin. I I.-.I To Attend Dickinson K Members of the chorus choreo- Call bet. 12 * 5 V'^mli.lMri .mi »>it V/illi.vt-, t\ I \\(n t ,.»| Andrew M, Richmond, the son of J'IIIII ^rllirk. Ifll ramrli'll ii'-l I <«» M.vM-i. M l.im^-. r11ni.1l>. l.ymla Cuili.ll-.. I,M. cnnll nd graphed an accompaniment to The (W) S74-9W Jl0'1 W(III,.1IIKOV/ Widi-liii t'r-.«.'l"i»s f ,>II f.,.|,| L'ltrfi Pine snii Ocltl Pirlf IM Ni~l l-llairil Addams Family, and Ihe finale, Ctap (.lisrlif (iiltlin, Trod i Scholarship Chairman, Mrs. Judy II AI Vlblnl. Holo 13: Nick ptcn.ll Pounded in 1773, Dickinson is one cust. contact, know, of Microsoft UET $K\HS: Hslc 2: Julin SHIick Mrlr S: Babicz, presented the association's COLLEGE STUDENTS Si-jit VrtnWI^ Ho1 tlwiipr AD .1 Urpw Mid Sin Five boys were chosen from the 9- 130 SKYLINE OR. #153 After School or 1-6 P.M. riprj .ifitl F.'rr-|iik rind Knlh/ Nilli-i W. year-old traveling baseball team to Earns Master's PUBUC NOTICE *tHUOOK,(ctlcht>lilni represent Weslfield in ihe North Jer- RINGWOOD, MJ Q74S6 Desiree Marie Olivito of Scotch •COTCH I>UUN« FIANNIHO BOAflD Great congenial atmosphere. LAUIES' STKOKEPLAV: II Hglerl: PII9M sey All-Star game. They are Peter A- Grots: lAnnt Chunfl 12. Net: I-Mkrae Perrllln NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVEN. that at the HELP WANTED Good Benefits Myers, Neil Ciemniecki, Sal Fazio. Plains received her Master's Degree •) 1 Anne ichmldl, Nuncy Wikol* II. Flight 0 in Business AdminislrationinFinance Planning Board Maatlng of th» Township Gldll: IVivlnn SanHrrl «; n,t l.fi,| (jnlli. VI Gerritt III and Kevin Mullaney. of Scotch Plalm hold on July 7,1993. final WesHWd Location toilPhylHtorJan: vim Sindcn 11. 3 Audrey Sirid II. FII9M c I;IM with honors in May from Seton Hall Recept./med. asst. Part time. 1 Ann Wlfligfrbtr III. lid- I-Ann witigirrhrr tJ All five displayed their talents in major aubdlvlalon approval was granted ]N^rc( PKard «| JSHIrl^ S>wy» 10. Lot, University in South Orange. •oth* Application of Saugatuck Associates, (908)412-9891 PtiMv Gloria Gllckman. Nancy Phartt 29. Chip-In the game held inChaiham on July 11. Exp. pref, She isemployedwithCSC Partners Inc., [Albert! Farm, Section IV I, Block No. ArlciH Wtliti. Hint Holm: Grow I Jinlcii Lny/ They are coached by Dick Myers. (W8) 232-2727 Stir* Product Servicta yn NSIX-!IX: Snlurdty: Flrit sin: Jnlm TAKE NOTICE. The WeMfieid Planning is in tr>e Office or the Planning Board and Call 232-3700 llmilcn, Miity Laflilon, Kent Thomwn, mid Jim Ridge. They played in the North Is available for public Inspection during LANOSCAPtNO Carey tnlnut two. Sernuij 3li: Mike Cllrnno, sieve Board, at Us meeting of August 2. 1S93, Fax 232-7789 r:FrcolelH, l.awlqn I'nltka and Bud llolrlaiicr Jersey All-Star League comprised of took the lollowing action: regular office hours. mmm 10. Thtrd 5li: Jerry Grimmer. Jln> Kari seven teams. The Coaches are Jack Site Plan application of SMFB Hearty Madeline M. Ftutkoiwskl Make your deck look like new i>nu&kl, Mid* Madden And George Fauglinnn Secretary to the Planning Board again. We are now power niiiiuj live. Yeitrrday: Flrtl 5I«: John Anaslprln, Multaney, Myers and Steve Corporation to convert property at 1122 P/t leg. sec. Downtown Jim irackRun, Fred Wollt and Joe Galuikn South Avenue from business to maoical Township or Scotch Plains washing and sealing them. nilnus two. Second Slv- John Anailerlo. Jim Leonardis. use, approved. 1 t-8/12/93. The Times Fee: »16,B3 Westfield law firm for sen. Hrarhrnan, Fnd Wolll and Joe Galiuka mltius It Power washing also available IhIM Sli: jAck MaMn. Jim Mangin«. Jim Carny Documentation of this action la on tils In partner. Flex hrs. Knowledge of •inil jDr Rllnfconilnu^ Hvr. for other clean up jobs. Just The secret ol staying young ft to live the office or the Secretary ofttw Plannin g PUBUC NOTICE SV/CF.PSIAKES: Salunloy: I Slevr tire.) Board, 959 Norm Avonua. W . WBatflald. WordPerfect essential. ask: hontslly, tat shwly, sleep lufficienlfr, trill M. 2 hmrfr Lstlilan n 1 Gerry Grlmmr-i n New Jersey, and may be aevn Monday •HCRIFF'S »ALE Call Mr. Freeman Vrslprdjiy Cloietl to Ihe Pin; Blgr Irr Unit I tvorwor.t industriously, worship lailhfully L * R Landscaping Jflf.ii Malvln 7II. I In. Hole II- John Anatlprln i II throuah Friday8:30 A.M.to 4:30P.M. SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY, 232-3700 It in While Tec: Hole 4: led Lfliiqenlicriirr H It -a—.mi J flu.,, f^ about your age Dorothy Muth, Secretary CHANCERY CHVI6I0N, UNION COUNTY, 322-61IS HoleirnillRlitirrgil II. Westfield Planning Board DOCKET NO. F-6770-91 SKINS: SArUKDAY: Holei 1 H. 17: JI111 Reference* Available Corey. Hole 7: Mike cltrano. Holet • fi. tl Jim 1 t — 8/12/83 Fes: $14.79 ALVARO RUIZ. PLAINTIFF va POTENT CHILD CARE Krlmauikl. Holt 10: Sieve Ckcotelll. Mole II: Ron PRODUCTS, INC.. A NEW JERSEY COR- Mature woman needed to care SERVICES YOU NEED - Grnayk. YetterdAy: klolc 4: Mike Cllrarto. Hole 7' PUBLIC NOTICE PORATION, EARL EWIMQ, ALDEMAR Fred Wolll. Hole 1; Jim reita. CADEZAS. ET ALS.. DEFENDANT. CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: Quarter Hnnl PUBLIC NOTICE forchildren while mother is away FANWOOD P1ANNINO •OAM3 1 Willa Painting — Member Hound: Cnamplamhlp Fllatil: E4 Mcars del. SHERIFF * BALE CiVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, on occasional bus. trips. Must Gfiry Grlinmrr. jKk M»tvln del. Mike Cllrnno, tv'oltee Is hereby glvsn that the PLAN- DATED APRIL 28, 1063 FOR SALE OF Professional Painting & Deco- SUPERIOH COURT OF NEW JERBEY, John Anmlerfa del, Wayne Uarllna. John Telallcl NINO BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. like children and pets. Needs to rating Contractors. Free esti- M. Jim Krlinwikl Flight H: John Busilculodol. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. supervise homework and drive Mm Manglna. Bryan €oan «>f. Carl Blafn*. Fled FANWOODaftorapuDHc hearing, granted By virtue of Ihe above-ataled wrll of mates. Fully insured. approval to Mrs. Edna Kirshenbaum tor DOCKET NO. F-Z0453 Wolll dtl. Charlla Mvitlna. Ren Gractyk del. Joe CARTERET SAVINGS BANK, FA, execution lo me dlrocled I shall expose to after school activities. Light MiMahon. Fllahl B: t>rt Lnngenbeiger del. 11,-irry conditional approval to conduct a home for sale by public vandue. In ROOM £07, In 232-0026 Wtlnarman. Jim Testa del Lrpo Turlo. Guy Mul- PLAINTIFF vs. ILDO SCHUBERT JUNIOR housework. Non-smoker. Ref. lord cf>ef. Joe Docion. Sain ClccoltlJI del. ^corqr occupation [optician business) at 10 Byron tho Court Housa. In the Cliy ol Ellznboth, LOST SIAMESE CAT Lane, Fanwood. Nsw Jersey being Block A/K/A ILDO SCHUQEffT AND ELAINE R. req.; background check will be FAuo>mari. SANTOS SCHUBERT, DEFENDANT. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH 27 Lot 53A. OAY OF AUGUST A D.. 1993 al t.vo o'clock performed. Franklin School area wearing a •1L1USR0L, SailaglrtM CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, SWEEPS: Saturday: Upper Course: Flight Documents pertainingto misapplicatio n In the afternoon of said day. Call 654-7926 flea collar. Typical Siamese, A: I-Wlnslon Sutler «7. 7-Coil Xrcltlsr II (match nl are available for public Inspection at (tie DATED MAY 13, 1993 FOR SALE OF rardtj. J Paler Kanlmslli 71. Flight S: I-Joe Pur- MORTGAGED PREMISES. The judgment amount l& $83.751.BG. average size. Reward. cell U. 1-Alan Ptarce 71 (malch of cardil. Borough Hall During the normal business RUIZ V. POTENT PRODUCTS hours. Oy virtue of Ihe abova-atated writ of HELPWANTED Call 317-9761 KJuntsn talbol ;}. Lower Courw: Fl.gtil A: I-Jall exocution to me dirocted I shall expose Tax Map Reference, IN .J.S.A. 46:15-2.1) lolo tl. 1-Scoll Wollte 70 ] Roger tatlune 71. Mrs. Edna Kirshenbaum FII9H •• IJotin McLnughlln 71. fKttl WMner 71 lor solo by public vanduo.ln ROOM 207,In Municipality of Elizabeth, Account No B- DENTAL ASST linalch 0! cardil. 3-Jonn Oroel 73. Yttlerdny: 10 Byron Place the Court House. In tns City of Eilzabeih, •16E6, Upptt CoufM: Flight A: L-Frank woodbury 67 Fanwood, New Jersey O7023 Property. The properly consists ol the Do not apply for this job unless imntch ol cards), loon Rlckard a?. 3-Rlck Joiv Now Jersoy on 2ETK DAY OF AUOUST you have exp. as a chairside 1t-BV12/83 Fee: $15.30 A.D.. 1993 ul two o'clock In the alternoon land and all tha buildings and structures PHASE N CUSTOM CONTRACTORS of said day. on Ihe land In City ol Elizabeth. Counly ol dental asst. with an X-ray cert, i Union and Stala of Now Joraoy. The logal AH work will be boflW wMt c*Nn»1-lrk» '-• PUBUCNOUCE PUBUC NOTICE The lausmom amounl Is * 172,309.87, :. and would like to work full time The properly to oa aoki la locafedth 1h~a> ' description la: - '— in a progressive gen. practice craftsmanship & wild reliability. W« NOTWB OF "nifJUCATION aHEAiFF'B SALE CITYof ELIZABETH in tha County of UNION, OEOINNlNOal apoltitolthe Intersection . office that values their employ- specialize at this tawi; tdditkmt, Kitchens, TO ASM NT MnNDANT SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. and tho Stale ol Now Jersoy. of Ihe southeasterly sideline of Spring Street (also known as Now Jarsoy Slalo ees. bathrooms, finished rooms, decks, much L. •. «T*Tm or NBW jmmmwf TO: CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, Cummonly known as: 153 INSLEE WMJJAM H. MtCIU DOCKET NO. F-12303-92. PLACE.ELIZABETH.NEWJEFISEYO72O1. Highway Routes 1 & Q) and Ihe south- Call (908) 654-7490 more. Ltt PHASE H do all your horn* YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED In a UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY, Tax Lot No. 213 In WARD 1. westerly sideline of Flora Strool: to begin with a phone Improvements. civil action ptndtns In th* Superior Court A BANKING CORPORATION OF THE Dlmunalonsor Lot (Approximately) 125 1) thence, running along (he south- Interview ol Now Jaraay, Chancory Division, Union STATE OF NEW JERSEY, PLAINTIFF vs. IQOI wide by 25.CO [eot long. westerly sideline ol Flora Streat Sou:h. GO Call (801) 428.SO91 County, boating Dockat Mo. F-1695-93, RICHARD MEDVEC, DEFENDANT. degreesO mlnules East a dlstanceof A0.17 Noarosl Cross Street: Situate on the foel lo a point; HELP WANTED Intntnect by Die plalntm. Tns Bank of New CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SOTHEASTERLY sldo ol SECOND York, wti»f»intr-i«fo»owlnQn«me)d parties DATED APRIL 02, 1M3 FOR SALE OF STHSET, 2G00 foot Trom Ihe NORTH- 2) thence, running South 40 degress 0 CASHIER - Full time days. Call FOUND RING ara dofandanta: Elalns O. Sch«»fHer; Mr. MORTGAGED PREMISES. EASTERLY side ol INSLEE PLACE. minutes West a distance ol 53 0 fool lo a point: Greg or Pat. Westfield YMCA area. Must Schawftlar, huiband of Elaine) Q. Schaafftor; Dy virtue of the above-MlaleoJ wrll of Tliere Is due approximately Ihe Bum of Baron's Drug Store WWIam H. Purcelt; First Fktallty Bank.N.A., exocuilon to ma directed I shall expose $104,159,69 tog&lhor wblri lawful Imorost 3} thence, running North GO cJegreos 0 identify ring. New Jarwy, Successor to The Howard (or sain by public vonduc, In ROOM 207. In and costs. minutes West a dlslonce o[10 17 leouo a 243 E. Broad Savlnga Bark: United States Trust Com- Call 322-1811 (ho Court House. Ln tho City ol EllzabDIh, There is a lull legal description on file In poln[lnlhBBoulh9;i»torly9ldolinoof Spring pany of New York, A NY Chartered Bank; (908) 232-6680 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE I8TH Ilio Union Counly Sheriffs Olllce. Slrsot: Boston 8a1a Daposlt & Trust Company. FOR SALE DAY CP AUGUST AD., 199.9 lit two o'clock TtteShorJff roaorvo9 iho right lo adjourn •1} Ihenca, running along the soulhtiusl- 111 Ilio afternoon of said day. orly sideline ol Spring Streol North 40 SEEKING EMPLOYMENT"" WESTFIELD - Office bldg, for YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve upon thl9salo. Elcnter, Forgomh.Qonllla* Rudnlck, Esqs., The JudgiTiunl amounl la »26.BG9 Bl". RALPH FROEHLICH dugregsOmlnuisgEust a distance of so.o sale • 220 Lenox Ave. Presti- attorneys for the plalntltt, whose address Tho properly lo bo sola Is located In Iho SHERIFF foetloapolntwlilchpointlmiiu POINT AND Relocating to Westfield area. PLACE OF BEQINNINQ Looking for short term rental or gious downtown location. 6 of- Is 91 Main Street, P. O. BOK 970. Chatham, City of Ellzubath !n Iho County of Unlun, SHAPIRO 8. KREISMAN (QLOOMFIELO), fice suites, on-site parking one Nsw Jersey, 07928, an Answer to the and Slalo ol Now Jersoy. Altornuy BEINQ tho same pronusos as convryod house sitting situation in good lo Earl Ewing by Julius Qornlso und 1140 SF suite available. Complaint, or any Amendments thereto, Commonly known as: G93 Qardon 300 QROAOACRES DRIVE area. Will take care of small within thirty-live (35) days, after August 12. Slro&l, Elizabolh, Now Jorsey. MinnetleOornisa.h/wbydeeddatod Juno DLOOMFIELO. NSW JERSEY O70O3- 1. 19S4 lilod In Ihp Ollico of Ihe Rogislor ol Call Burt Danzlger 1093, exclusive of said date. Tax Lot no. G18 In Olock No. 4. pels. 9BEQ Union County on Juno 1 I, 19B4 m Oook Brounell ft Kramer Dimensions of Lor 81 loot by 25 Icoi. Call Daye If you fall to do ao, Judgment by default CH700159-(WL| 3364, Pagu 191. 008-6*6-1800 may be rsndared agalnnt you for the relief Noarost Croiis Stroot: GO lost &astorly ol A T - 7/29/03, B/5/B3 (212) 888-0800 EExt. 423 Also known as 453-157 Spring Slroot, 143S Morrie Ave., Union, demanded In the Complaint, or any tho Inleruoclion ol South Droad Strool O/I2/93 i B/19/93 Fsa: $1GE 24 Amendment! thereto. There Is due approximately the sum of Eilzabeih. Now Jorsoy. Realtor* You shall file your Answer and Proof of $29,240.94 togothor wllh lawlul Interest Thoro Is due approximately (Ko sum ol SERVICES YOU NEED PUBUC NOTICE $1 13,202.55 togoUicr wiclt luvrlul inlorosl HOUSE FOR SALE Ssrvlca In duplicate with Ihe Clerk of the and costs. WHEN IS THE BEST TIME Superior CourtofNewJeraey, Foreclosure There la a full legal description on lito In otid costs. SHERIFF'S BALE There ISQ lull logat dsacriplion or> lila in TO PRUNE SHRUBS? In Scotch Plains. 5 BR, 2 kitch- Unit, n. J. Hughes Justice Complex. ON- Ihd Union County Shorllf's Oln'ce. SUPEHIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. 871, Trenton, New Jersey, 08625, In ac- The Sheriff rGSQrvestha right lo adjourn Iho Union County Sheriff's OlllcQ. Just after the blooming cycle! ens for more information call: CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. TheShorlll rodnrvoathorlghl to adjourn cordance wllh the Rules oovernlno the this sale. DOCKET NO. F-1C40-92. For most flowering shrubs that Sandy Courts. lilts Siilo. RALPH FROEHLICH FIRST FIDELITY DANK. N A.. NEW JER- is right about now. Have your THIS ACTION has be enlnstlluled (or the SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH (201) 740-8705 SEY. PLAINTIFF vs. Wlt-LARD O. JAYNE. SHERIFF shaibs expertly pruned without purpose of foreclosing a mortgage and MADDEN, HOLODINKO & OAHLHAUS. ETALS. DEFENDANT. FOR RENT recovering possession of the lands and Allorney ROBERT C. DiORIO Altumoy the use of shears to maintain a CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. 131 MORRIS AVFNUE WESTFIELD — 2nd floor of 2 premises daacrlbed In a mortgage dated B TINDALL ROAD DATED MAY 13, 1993 FOR SALE OF natural look. Call SavATree for August 6. 19B7. made by Elaine Q. P.O. DOX S0O ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY O72OB family entrance hall, library MORTGAGED PREMISES. CH 7D013G-(WL) a complimentary consultation. Schaeffier by her attornBy-ln-fact, WIIHam MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY 07740 Dy virluo ol Uio ubovo-atutod writ of 18x15 w/fireplace, dining room H. Purcell, to plaintiff, and covers real es- CH 750138 -(WL) 4 T - 7/22/93, 7/2Q/33 Central New Jersey oxucullon lo me diroclod I sholl axposo 0/5/93 & 8/1 2/9;i Foo: $23.1 GO 15x15, living room 19x21 w/ tate known as 6B Lenox Road. Summit. 4 T - 7/22/93. 7/29/93 for tolo by public vondue. In ROOM 207. In (908) 851-0070/ New Jersey. O'G/93 4 0/12/93 FOB: $141)92 (201) 763-1123 beamed ceiling, sundeck, pan- Iho Court Houso, In Ihe City ol Ell2ab9th. try, master bedroom 19x15 w/ YOU. WILLIAM H. PURCELL, are hereby Now Jofsuy on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH PUBLIC NOTICE mads a party defendant by reason of ex- DAY OF AUGUST AD . 19B3 nt I«VO o'clock fireplace, bedroom 14x11. 1 1/ ecuting tothe plaintiff an EqultyLInk Credit PUBLIC NOTICE in Ilio utturnoon cl suid day. SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE 2 baths, laundry room, walk to Line Revolving Credit Obligation dalad SHERIFF'S SALE Tliu judgment uinounll9 $1,777,606 GG. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERBEY, town & transportation includes August 6, t987 to aecure the sum of CONCISE STATEMENT OF CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. INVITATION TO BID SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. $6JB,000,ODand therefore, may be liable CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DESCRIPTION OF REAL PROPERTY DOCKET NO. F-1 2E9G-92 ) SEALED BIOS WILL BE RECEIVED BY electric, No pets. $1,800/mo. for any deficiency which rnav resull from DOCKET NO. F-1J40O-92 TO BE SOLD CHEMICAL DANK NEW JERSEY. THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE 908-233-5522 this action. RE: FIRBT FIDELITY DANK. MA. NEW PLAINTIFF va. LEWIS M. SEAGULL AND TOWN OF WESTFIELD AT THE MUNICI- INDEPENDENCE ONE MORTO.AQE QAIL W. SEAQULL. HIS WIFE ET AL , DE- 233-0324 IF YOU ARE UNABLE to obtain an at- CORPORATION, PL MNTIFF va MANUEL JERSEY VS WILLARD • JAYNE, ET ALS. PAL BUILDING. 42S EAST BROAO STREET. FENDANT. torney, you may communicate with a A VI6IRA AND MARIA Q. VlEIRA. HIS WIFE. DOCKET NO. F-1(i"lO-9a WESTFIELD. NEW JERBEY.ON MONDAY, FOR SALE Lawyer Referral Service, or, If you cannot NJ DELL TELEPHONE, DEFENDANT MUNICIPALITY: CITY OF ELIZABETH CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. AUGUST 30. 1903 AT 10:00 AM, PRE- DATED APRIL 29. 1993 FOR SALE OF afford to pny an attorney, call a Legal CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, COUNTY AND STATE COUNTY OF VAILINO TIME FOR THE RENTAL OF WESTFIELD • 649 Arlington MORTGAGED PREMISES. Service! Office. The phone numbers lor DATED MAY 10, I9S3 FOR GALE OF UNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY Dy virtue ol ilio ubovo-alaled writ ol EOUIPM6NT FOR THE COLLECTION OF Avenue. Sat, & Sun. 8/21 & 8/ Ihe county tn which thla action la pending MORTQAQED PREMISES. STREET AND STREET NUMDER S03- LEAVE8 FROM THE STREETS. WALK- 22. Moving to Hong Kong, sell- are; Lawyer Referral Service (BOB) 627- 1171 WOOOHUFF LANE AND B6O-B7B uxocullon to tno diroclod I shall expose Dy virluD of Ihu ubovu-alaUid wrll ol Fur sain by public vondue. In ROOM 207, In WAYS AND PAHKINO LOTS OF THE ing 110 volt appliances, micro- 4760, Laaal ServlCflB Office (BOB) 364- oxouution to mo Uitoaltnl I shall (i»po3o NORTH AVENUE. ELIZADETH. NEW JER- TOWN OF WESTFIELD. 4340. Persona who rettldeln New Jamey SEY Iho Court Houso, Iti Ilio Oly ol ElKubotlt. wave, 19" TV, sleeper sofa, lor sole by publicvutuJuu.ln ROOM 807, in Now Joraoy on WEDNESDAY THE 10TH EQUIPMENT TO DE RENTED ON AN may also callthelrcounly Lawyer Rslnrral tiiu court HOUKO. o DUMP TRUCKS, nunDSR TIRED FMONT EICHLEH. FOROO9H, QOTTILLA & Tim Judgiltont iiinouiil m $ lOO.tHOU I NEW JERSirY CHEMICAL DAtvK NKW JERSEY VS 113 CEDAR ST., LEWIS M SEAQULL AND QAIL W END LOAOER8 RUDNICK. COUNSELLORS AT LAW Tim pruporty to bo sultliH lyctiuto in mo 01MUN&IONS inntTODLAR, APPROXI- WESTFIELD SEAOULL. HI0 WIFE, GT AL PROPOBAL8 MUST BE DELIVERED AT 97MAIN8TREET CITY uf Ell/ubnlhiii IlloCoiinly "I UNION, MATELY IHUUO ICtr X 39.09 FEET X THE PLACE AND BEFORE THE HOUR 1 DAY ONLY P.O DOX 970 and 1ho &tuln ol NHA Jorupy M.HIl. L: I X I"a I 73 FEE TX 335 4* FEET TOWN OF WHSTFIELD. COUNTY C3F MENTIONED ADOVE. AND MUST DE SAT. AUQ 14,1893 CHATHAM. NEW JGI1SEY O7O2B Conlll>willyklKJ\VMim r,07O'lpr Av^fiuo. X Wi I r F.I X I I 'AlFtUf X 107 IIV FEET X M I 0« TREABUHCn OF THE TOWN OF Household Hems, furniture, Inc. TAX LOT NO ;l0 Mil BLOCK NO. a:ill PUBLIC NOTICE ~" DlmlHmlonH ol III" Lot urn (Approxi- ItC [x^(K]UFt£rxr,r,4 37FESTX'lif7'1l WEBTFIELU, IN THE AMOUNT OF TWO ennopo bed Bet, wash. mach. tti.lluly) I do wUIn L>y I r.t> luot king III f X 137 •li F5K1 DIMENSIONS: 1 ICO FEET X H:H» HUNDRED DOLLARS [»200.00) TO IN- Must sell everything, PANWOOO PLANNINa »OA«t> •Ntltiruul CroaH 6tiu«l SltiMiUxl (;n tint MARKS r CHOSU nTHGET: APPROXI- FEETX 11B0PEET X 1WI.OI FEfiT SURE THfi 6XF.CUTION OF THE CON- Notice is he-ruby alven that Hie PLAN- WSBTGRLYiilts PL 1870 SUPPLEMENT TO THC LAW frdni Rhnll Oil Ou } for nn HiTtsntled iilo I.U7.177 7li t(i|ji>lhiil will litvullll lnli>ii>il $1.1171.!)! I fjuloyiHhnr wHlilllwlulllituriiMl AGAINST OIBCIIIMINA'.ION (AFFIHMA- Qmy, belgo int. 102,000 ml. l3lNnnncllhrttisca!MHryvnrlNMctia tapnrmlt lit (J ^OHIM mill iijMli4 Tlmio Ii n lull l«uul ilmiurl|jiion nil til" '" 1 Ilin Union counly uhniill'B oriluo TIVE ACTION) $5,100.00 the tine of H mobile Htorngft \in\\, ttraction tlii-rr Irt II lull li'u'll (l^it«.ii|)Non pii Mo in 11 mi o m ii (nil Infill U]lon on flln In lhtllJi BPECiriCAIIONH WAY BE BI-EN AND 233-3200 uf a fence, modlNc-allnr! nf pmkltiu nhd I r Ljiilui! ^lUllllv Olldt'l/I tjHli:B Mil* lln.i.M County Sltll'Mlfw Offitjn piiooiineo AI inn arricn en- HIE nhtive giniuiil wnnte oil Innk nl 33W ftnultt Thu fJluirilf HI mil vi'M thiptigti! la nt Ij)'ii 11 Mil';; 11 'i II|II"I>' VII'i tln» tighl lo luJKmrn nntr> HALI'MFROFULICII TOWN EistaiNnrn. PIHII.IO worms AvnnuA. P-miM/mitl. Naw JntNtty bfllht] llll'J OillH tli llli' OBNTBM. Brio NOIltH AVENUE. WKSI niui'k Ni>. 09 Lot Nn 1 ItAlMI Ifttll-MLIttl HAL I'll FflOEHLIOH WC-BTriEL.t>, Nt W JMinPY. ,n [I'll It |iKO/i/f HI* lldf/llltl Ml" rjtii:uim>HltUBrlltlllll1Uliilllllmiiplll nllllil BHtlllir BMEIH-T UUDB. LA>lNtH, WloeO, flOSENUAUM. OneEN.n6FIU«. aADI:. Allcmmy TUB MAYOR AND OOUNClll. riEBFUVIr ihimkwrli i/i* ,'mn/ioili - for wfifwil Am HVAlla-bln fur public IM9|tftctkitt nt IMtt MHAMRO Hi WIPIOMAN (III) AiliMlmy Mi cAIHIrn *fc'N<:»U5ll. Alluruo y BUITF. :l'Jl> THE MlClrli TO MI-JEO1 ANY nlllH. OH wtlim IIHUI fut tll\miliwtitui •iifuuali null tJutlna iiiitmnl tiunlnnnii inir-OINfE UUILLMNti l-DUIUtAltWAY CGN1EI1 WAIVR ANY INPOItM/U 11V IN ANY tilt!. IF luuira. AM HAnDONFiei.O nuAI) HUI If till Hit) Mill rttWIY BII1!:til. f'O 0OX t!M ni MADDONPIfiLD HOAO Andtaw Inng CJIICHRYHILL. NEW JtlliTY UlllJtlV IN 1HE (Ntrm-nt or- tin- (OWN. ir is Mr. Odvlil Cluuteti CHKtinY MILL, Nl W JpriBl: 1 iniwi MfWArtK, NEW Jt-IIBfiV BBeMI-DAt1VIBAf.il K 1DHOBCJ SnfmiHilry ll o Iriflt el lh» My (tt/iit/a «JM 7B0HI0(WLI ill /!.!IIUU-(WL; cn vnoiio-iWLi l A OOI KO 4 T - ilV'dlll'i, 7/VU/UM llw faullt 0/l/t» mind d. Nffw Jptsif

Wefchert Realtors, 185 Elm SI., Weslfleld, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westlkld, has an- $259,000. nounced the sale of the above property at 935 Brown nounced its participation in the sale of this home at 1642 W. and V. Chavez to James C. and Ave., Westfleld. The home was marketed bv Susan Ramapo Way, Scotch Plains. The property was nego- Leslie L. Marino, 625 Kimball Av- Delaney. tiated by Lou Furuolo. enue, $230,000. D. Sarantis and L.A. Ricelo Frank and Lisa C. Salvato, Jr., 216 Scotch ^ Plains Avenue, $208,500. S. Crabtrec to Janice L. Sampson, 515 Trinity Place, $108,500. C. Petruzzell to Alfreds. Hood and FrederickR.Stauss, I I6to 124South Avenue East, $25,000. J. and J. Goodman to Gordon and Mindi J. Forgash, 46 Unami Terrace, $250,000. Berkeley Federal Savings Bank to Edward L. and Judith N. Glueck, 124 Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm St., Weslfield, has an- Wcicherl Realtors, 185 Klin St., Weslfleld, has an- Livingston Street, $63,500. nounced its participation in the sale ofthis home at 1714 nounced the sale of the above property at 2120 Radian J.amIR DruckenmillertoMaryE. Boulevard, Weslfleld. The property was negotiated by Kd., Scotch I'lr'ns. The home was marketed by Jane Diplock, 806 Boynton Avenue, l,ou Faruolo. Matthews. $210,000. Messercola Brothers Building Company to Robert J. and Eileen J. Hoernlein, 1018 Boynton Avenue, $338,000. J. and M. Leitner to David and BACK TO SCHOOL...Mrs. Gladys Kearns of Westfleld, left, the Executive Miriam Bercovicz, 1127 Ripley Av- Director of the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of Union enue, $320,000. County; Roberta Knowiton of Plainneld and Highland Park, Director of the S. and P. West to Robert L. and New Jersey School-Based Youth Services Program, who taught at the Summer Institute for Alcohol and Drug Studies al Union County College in Cranfbrd, Anne L. Riegel, 18 Manchester Drive, greet Louis A. Santagala of Hillside, the Freeholder liaison lo the Local Advisory $325,000. Committee on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse at a book sale held during the week Hsu Family Trust to Edward J. of the Institute lo encourage those taking classes to read more on related Silver, Jr., 1735 Florida Street, subjects. $140,500. WEEK OF AUGUST 2 Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm St., Wcstfkld, has an- Weiclicrl RvuHors, 185 Elm St., Westfleld, has an- C. and G.Cunningham to Anthony nounced the sale of the above property at 211 Locust nounced the siik' of this home at 1755 Mountain Ave., Dealing With Alcohol Abuse A. and Loretta Haroski, 26 Dr., Cranfonl. the home was marketed by Catherine Scotch Plains. The properly was marketed by Holly Cowperthwaite Square, $260,000. McGale. Cohen and Fred Martin negotiated the sale. L. and R. Pluyford to Edward M. Topic of County Institute and Laura M. Marhcfkn, 524 Lawrence Avenue, $340,000. Union County College was the "Before Dependency: Brief Inter- S. and A. Satty to Mure C. and scene of a series of classes during I lie vention with Non-Addicted Problem Shuri Porter, 748 Crescent Parkway, week of July 12 to 16 aimed at health Drinkers;" "Post-Traumatic Stress $387,000. iiiui social service professionals to and Addiction," and "Community J. and W. Leinbach to Jon W. and allow them to lenrn Ihc latest infor- Networking - A Critical Component Vicki Kirnmins, 1040 Wyehwood mation concerning alcohol and drug of Prevention for the 1990s." Road, $480,000. abuse. Those wanting information on fu- Stephen Percocoto Paul A. Moum, The Summer Institute was run by ture programs or desiring assistance 218 Lynn Lane, $305,001). Ihe National Council on Alcoholism should telephone the council at 233- Snmlrti B. Miller lo Donald M. and and Drug Dependence of Union 8810. Vicki A. Curry, 757 Kimball Avenue, County, a private, non-profit volun- Additionally, anyone who would $438,000. tary health agency serving all people like information on help fur alcohol- Rose Morrison toPuulD. and Judith Weichert Hfiillnrs, IS! Kim St., VVi'slfkld, has nil- Wi'k'lirrl Hvnlfur*, IK5 Klin St., UVstfli'M, bus un- whii live or work In Union County, ism and drug abuse may also tele- V. O'Connor, 6IS Muye Street, lumnced Iti |mrllil|iiillntliiti'(l tlie NIIIV. Chemically Dependent Members;" Drug Abuse ut 527-4837. Orccnberu and Kllcn ZicdGrccnberg, 635 Hyslip Avenue, $34(1,000. liaslgutc Square Limited Partner- ship toNubil S. nrulHimlT, llntuuiii. Twenty-Eight Properties I liistgtitc Square, $273,000. A. and R. llorwit/. In James and Putriclii Corrcll, 4fi Mictuicl Drive, Change Hands in Westfield $265,000. R. and S. Van Aiisdnl to Robert I,, Rcecnl real estate irntmictlons arc An arlidcsiinilarliithls one appears and Linda CiM/oliiin, l>4(> Cnrlclon provided by The We.ttjtelil Lender \n weekly. Rood, $2U5,(XK), cooperation with the office of Tux WKKK OFJUI.Y 26 Assessor Robert W. Itrennrm. R. and I'.A. IWnlinn lo KiuluirdA. C mid V. Suiter lo Slcvcn I., and Lisa (Irnwchr, 1314 I'nintcs The first set of mimes or name is I iipnli:s mid Virginia I,, llnrdwlck, Terrace, $162,000. the seller mid the second set ol'nanics :\fi\ Orumla Circle, WWXK), or name is the buyer, J. and L. Ayd to Padrnlu I', ami WddicrI Rfiillorn, 185 Kim Ni., WMifU'hl. Inn mi- M. Kulcillstn Joseph O.I' iimlAnn Michelle M. I'lunnunn, 4 Village WHclierl HCIIII.IM, IH5 llrn St., Wcfllfleld, Imi an- The Miles prk'CH liretlioHerectirdi'i! nminceil 111* Ml* of (he MIIUVP |>t II I v itl 52H Wllllntii niMiiiii'il ihc iitlc nf the iilmvc |in>|irrty ill 1 llcnilnu Khmliirun, 41" IMuewood Avenue, Circle, $202,000. by the Register ofDeciI'ml the Union UI'JM.OflO lilvlru Ardrey lo Koticrl 1', and Cdtinty Cotirl House complex in S, nml D, UcC'iitil to Waller J. and I'nlrl Debornh C. Adslt, 137 Marlboro Hli/abelh, Michelle CwlkUi, 319 Dudley Court, Street,* I o.1,(HK). Thursday, August 12,1993 Page 17 Temple Israel Begins

TEJUULL ROAD RIBU CHAPEL Registration for Classes »} Until load 1IM lattlcvuri, VtWflcM ramrod A spokesman for Temple Israel of open to temple members only. Tfce Bcvcnad Stanford * Sanaa, Jr. 322-4OH rulor Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, II Scotch Plains and Fanwood had an- The opening session for the Primary am. nounced registration for several DepartmentisSunday.September 12. Sundty,* JO i.m.Suiulay School for children, ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 a.m. programs. The third through seventh grades will £»•£•« Jour«y u> Mble Times"; foradults , Nursery provided for all meetings. K'tonton is open to children who The thinn of i Mm" for menind "Season! of Please telephone Allan Wilts at 3221929 or have their opening session on Mon- ChMff" forwomen ; I] o'clock, Morninj Wor- Paul Hagian at 322-9867. will be 3 years old by Friday, October day, September 13, and the opening •N>. SuiMry provided, Chaplain, the Ke7erend 1. It meets for eight Sundays session for Shabbat School, forthose Eric Dye, preaching on "Faith Tested": 3 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH throughout the year and includes Service M Meridiin Convalescent Center, and 6 in fifth through seventh grades will 1171 Terrill Road "Ima, Abba and Me" holiday work- oj-dock, Evenlni Worship with Nell Williams Scotch Plalm be Saturday, September 18. pwtfiiini,. The Reverend Diane Zanettl, Pastor shops. The Akiba Academy of Jewish "o«l»y, 7: 30 p.m, Bible Study in die*w* of 3229222 Pre-school is open to children who Studies, a regional high school pro- W«*mw at die DivW Barker home toScotc h Worship, 9:30 a.m. through laborDay. Nursery will 4 years old by October 1. It meets gram forthose in eighth through 11 th Care for Infants and toddlers, 10:30 a.m, for 10 Sundays throughout the year. Wednesday, 7:J0 p.m, Bihle Study in (he grades will meet once a week tookofHos** and Prayer and Sharing Time at TtRRIU ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH • Kesher, a parent-parallel learning throughout the school year. A course UWTcrrUIRoad program for parents and children of 4 catalogue is available upon request Friday, 7 p.m., Bible Study at Manor Care Scotch Plalm year olds, is integrated throughout outlining its curriculum. Mining Home. 322 71*1 the school year. Both classes forge Sunday Worship, 11 am and 7:1$ p.m. Opening session for those in eighth Jewish identity through the recogni- ST. HILIN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH and ninth grades will be Monday, Uaakcrli Mill Read aid Rahway Avenue tion of Jewish symbols and appre- Seplember 20, and for those in I Oth ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST ciation of holidays. Opening sessions WcslfleM East Broad Street at and 11 th grades, Wednesday. Sep- The Very Reverend Men»l|nor Springfield Avenue for K'tonton and Pre-school are Oc- tember 22. Akiba Academy is open to Jamea A. Burke, Pastor WeatficM tober 3, and September 19, respec- The Very Reverend MM«i|*or temple and non-temple members. tively. ThetMl R. Money, Pastor Emcrilui Jerry L. Daniel, Minister Tara Corno and Tara McEncrnty Please direct any inquiries about 2JM946 232 1214 The programs offera multi-faceted any of the above programs lo the Saturday evening Miss, 5:30, experience through music,dance, arts Principal by telephoning the temple Sunday Masses, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 am. and and crafts, cooking and introduction 1215pm ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH St. Helen's Girls Participate office at 889-1830. Dally masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. I2H Terrlll Road to primary concepts relating to Ju- Scotch Plains daism. 323 9300 Temple to Conduct SCOTCH MAINS RAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship 1045 a.m, and 6 p.ra, and In World Youth Day A nominal fee is charged for the 3 J3 Park Avenue Sunday School 9:30 in programs. New Member Service Scolch Plilns Hihle Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Traveling to Denver lo participate Paul on Saturday, August 14. Only Temple Emanu-EI or'Wcstfield will The Reverend Dr. June* Brix, Pastor in World Youth Day are two We stfteld 380 of the thousands attending will Registration for Torah for Tots, a Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian host a Shabbat, Sabbath, Service for Education ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH High School seniors, Tara McEnerney participate in this special liturgy series of four Sunday workshops, new and prospective members to- 52244B7 2387 Morse Avenue and Tara Corno. celebrated by His Holiness. open to children who will be 4 years morrow in the Brody Chapel at 8 p.m. Scolch Plains Sunday Morning Worship, 10 o'clock. (Child Both are parishioners of St. Helen's The Holy Fatherestablished World old by October l.alsowasannounced. The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor An Oneg, reception, will follow care provided.) Roman Catholic Church and are part 2324972 Youth Day in 1985 during the Inter- The program introduces the child the service where Rabbi Charles A. Sunday School, 9 a.m., and Sunday Yuoth of a group of 500 from the Archdio- FelktwshipGrnups, 7 p.m Sunday Worship, II a.m. national Year of Youth promoted by to the events depicted in Genesis and Kroloff and other members will greet cese of Newark who are attending. the United Nations. £.TO(/uithrou(:httie Biblical narrative guests and answer questions. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Accompanying them is Mrs. Maureen In alternating years, 1985, 1987, of Abraham, Jacob, Moses and Jo- FIRST CONCMCATHMAL CHURCH For further information, please 924 South Street Schmidt, Youth Ministry Assistant. 1989 and 1991, he had invited young seph. Along with an age-appropriate 125 timer Street, Wesifleld, New Providence telephone 654-9723 or 233-601 I. The five-day conference, which account of the Biblical story, theclass The Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghlman, The Reverends Murdoch MacPhersoa and people to join him for several days Pastor Michael Gebharl, Paslon began yesterday and will conclude for catechesis, prayer and fellowship. will experience creative follow-up The Reverend Mire J. Trliter, on Sunday, August IS, and which Past international gatherings have through relevant activities. 464-J177 ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Atsoclale Pastor Summer Worship Services an Sundays, at 8 will be attended by Pope John Paul II, been held in Italy, Argentina, Spain These programs are open to temple Dr. Barbara Thomson, 414 East droad Street nut 930 am. and Monday evenings at 7 o'clock. will bring together an estimated and non-templemembers. Enrollment Organist and Musk Direclor and Poland. Wcslfuld, New Jersey 07090 300,000 youth and young adults from Many cultural exhibitsand forums, is limited. 232-8506 HSUH WOODSlUt CHAPEL Sunday, August 15,9 a.m., informal Worship the United States and 70 other * * * * * The Reverend Rot,er H. Art], Rcclor J Morse Avenue catechetical and liturgical meetings, The Reverend Hugh Livtngood, Associate service In Pattern Auditorium with Reverend Dr. Fanwoud countries. discussion groups and community Also announced was registration Wightmin preaching; 10 im, comhined tradl Reclur Emeritus 232-1323 The two Taras are active members service projects have been planned. for the Religious School. The school The Reverend David A.Coi>ini|>, Priest tiona) Worship service with the First Baptist SunJay, Augusi 15, II mi and 6 p.m., Jack Church at 170 Elm Street, and Dr. Wlghlman at St. Helen's. They are Peer Minis The opening programming began at employs the most current pedagogic Associate Hsh lo speak, and Sunday School for those agt'd The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arruiiulegui, preaching. ters and in that capacity serve as the Civic Center Park at noon yes- philosophy and materials including u 2 ihruuih those In high school, and Nursery Priest Associate Patton Auditorium and the Baptist Church provided [or younger ciildrcn. group and retreat leaders in the Youth terday, and the conference will con- Hebrewcurriculum concentrating on Sanctuary are accessible to those who are dis- Charles M. Banks, Minister of Music abled. Wednesday, August 18, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Ministry program. clude with a closing Mass for all at synagogue skills and Hebrew con- Summer Service Schedule-Sunday. June 13, Heeling and Ulhlc Study. Tara McEnerney has been selected 9:30 a.m. on August 15 at Cherry versation. through Monday, September 6. Sunday Services: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST to represent the Archdiocese at a Creek State Park. The Primary Department, encom- fANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH First, third and fifth Sundays: Holy Eucliurist, 422 last Broad Street, Westfleld Marline and La Grande Avenues private Mass celebrated by Pope John passing kindergarten through second 7:45 and 10 a.m. Sunday Service, 10:30 In 11:30 ».m. P.O. Boi 69 grades, introduces the child to the Second and fourth Sundays: 7:45 a in., iloly Sunday School, 10:30 lo 11:30 am. Fanwood synagogue, customs, traditions and Eucharist, and 10 o'clock. Morning Prayer. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. 889-6891 Weekday Services: Hebrew reading readiness through Chi lstl an Science Reading •. mm, U6Quimhy The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., St. Luke's Will Honor Wednesdays: 7 a.m., Iloly Eucharist Senior Pastor; The Reverend Cynthia S. Wlckwlie, experiential learning. This program Thursdays: 9:30 a.m., Healing Service Dally 9:30am. to 5 p.m. Associate Pastor; Robert II. Gangewere, Jr., Di- meets on Sunday mornings and is Holy Days: As announced. Thursday until 8 p.m. rector of Music and the Fine Am. Saturday 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. Public Worship 9:30 a.m., Sundays. Its Departing Pastor

St. Luke's African Methodist of the Shrewsbury Avenue African COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE Episcopal Zion Church of Westfield Methodist Episcopal Zion Church in will honor the Reverend and Mrs. Red Bank. CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD Theodore Calhoun with an Appre- Hie message will be brought by ciation and Farewell Service on the Reverend Monroe Harrison, the Sunday, August 22, at 4 p.m. Pastor of Centennial African Meth- Located justi 1/2 blocks from the canter of town at Clark , After six years of service to St. odist Episcopal Church in Closter. Street & Cowperthwalte Place. "Luke's and the surrounarng'Commu- There will be a reception in the nity, the ReverendCalhoun,St. Luke's Fellowship Hall immediately fol- For information on Availability, Salea, Rentals and Age Pastor, is being transferred lo Pastor lowing the service. Reatrlctlona call the Management Office — 233-1422.

FIRST UNITED MCTrlODlST CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 East Broad Street, WcstDeld 10» Euiinian Strwt, Craiifunl 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. The Reverend David F. Harwood, lite Reverend C. Paul Slrockbliw, Patlor Betz&BischofF Senior Pulor WESTFIELD The Reverend Cltrlilliie Regan, (908) 233-1422 The ieveread Philip R. Dietterkh, AsiUlanl Pastor Windier of Music 276-2410 Mrs. Norms M. Hotken|o», Tim KtvtrinJ C. I'aul Slrockbiac will preach Dlworul Minister 'M Ihc 8:1S ±m. informal survta and the 10 a.m. Dr. Roger W. Nantlkow, Service of Holy Cutniiiuniuil on the Eleventh Auoctite Minister of Parish Nurture and Sunday after I'uiUxosi, Pastoral Care Monday, 7:30 p.m., Worship; Congrcgailimal 23M2I1 Council, K:l 5 p.m. This Sunday, Summer Morning Worship will ACT NOW AND ONE OF THESE FINE HOUSES hejjn at 10 o'clock with Child Care, followed hy a Fellowship Time in the Fellowship Room, an ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH CAN BE YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS!! Informal gathering of the community and visi- 959 Park Avenue, Scolch Plains tors. Joseph Ochs, a Cornerstone Retreat leader, The Reverend J. R. Nelbon, Rector will preach an "Finding God In the Market Summer office hours: Monday, Wednesday Place." and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p m. Tuesday, Fife and Drum, 7 p.m. Today, noun, Al Anon. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, "Youth Sunday, August IS, 8 and 10 r.m., Holy Eucharist Discovery Days," Wednesday, Career Enhancement Seminar, 9 Tuesday, August 17,7:30 pm., Co-Dependent) Anonymous ana 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.

ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST FIRST CHURCH OF EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST $00 Downer Street, Westfleld 2J7 Midway Avenue The Reverend Theodore Calhoun, Sr. Fanwood Paiiar 322-8461 The Reverend Ada L. Wise, Associate Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for Minister children and young adults up to age of 20, 11 The Reverend William Gray, Associate a.m. Minister Christian SclcnceReadln«Room,on premises, 233-25*7 open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, II a m to ABOUT AGES PAST... I errlll Student l.lndsey Everlll displayed a Vlclorian Sunday Services 3 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m, to I p.m. This Immaculate 3 HDHM Cape has a large KIK, formal DK, new furnace, lady's garment above. The clothing was round by fellow student James Bishop Church School, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Services, 8 HWH, siding and updated plumb, and electric. Walk to pool, park, schools in his family's attic. Worship Service, 10:3!) a.m. o'clock. and trains. Onfy$|69,900.lVestfle!d Wednesday Service Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. BETHEL RAPTIST CHURCH Terrill School Students Bihle Study, 8 p.m 539 Trinity Place, Weslfield The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Uii2i CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Sund ay School, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. with classes Study Victorian Times Deer Path and Meeting House Une for all ages and Adult Bihle Study, and Worship The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Rclden, Service, 11 a.m.' with the Reverend Clark Pastor preaching. Students in two classes of teacher, gentlemen nltired with walking slicks, 232-9490 ' Wednesday, 6:.U) p.m., New Members Class; Mrs. Catherine Mutltlekl ill Terrill vests mid tup hats. The broadcast was Worship Is held on Sundays'ut HI u with Prayer Service, 7:.VI lo B p.m., and Bible Study, Middle School, spent time this win- followed by a lea organized by one Nursery Care during services. K tn <•) p.m. ter learning about the Victorian era. research group. Crumpets, scones, Alcoholics Anonymous croups meet on Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship led by the Tuesday, Thursday anil Sunday evenings. The Reverend Dcnlsc Reid They read H.G. Wells' Wat of the cream puffs, a Victorian sandwich church 1ms parking and Ihr hulliling is accessIhle Worlds find A, Connn Doyle's Hound * and itru were served. tn the handicapped. REDIEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH of the Baskervilles and then rc- The period eight group presented For Information please telephone the church Clark and Cowpcrlhwalle Place seurcheii ihetimc period in understand ihcir research in the form of scrap- office at ilic above niimhrr. Wcslfleld belter the ideas unil bchiwiors evi- hooks .showing Victorian influences The Reverend Paul I. Krllsch, Pastor This spacious 4 HDHM Colonial offers a lur^c KIK, formal DR. ctegant Roger G. Rorchin, denced in the two novclt. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH entrance hall, finished ri'vroiim, new deck and ureat yard. Perfect Cl nn the IWO's, Students examined Director of Christian Education OF THE HOLY TRINITY j or growing family. Recently reduced to H.14.WHI. Wealfteld. Mrs. Mnttfiekl's period one class architecture, clothing, furniture, Wcstfleld Avenue anil First Street organized the em's historical evcnls, schools, transportation, manners ami The Very Hevcrend Monsignor Worship services hi'Kinnljig nn Thursday, July I. literary iiccomplishinenl, inventions, I'lioil of the times, And from family FranclsJ. Hnuglilon, Pustor "•*& *ccforvi2J2-HIJ7 Sunday Worship Services, K and III in) '.scientific advances, transportation collect inns a[ home, students brought Saturday Kvrniiii Mans, 5:.1O u'rluck. Wednesday Evening Worship, 7:.W p.m. anil customs into a news biomlcnst in imtiinacass.its. lace doilies, Sunday M.isses T..W. 9 and III:.1U a.m and llnly Communion crlchratril flrsl anil third entitled "New Year's live IS1)1)." Chrisimns ornaments, mid old pho- linn n. Sundays anil Wednesdays (if th? tniiitih Anchor persons ami till reporters iiigriiph.H of Victorian days to snare Italian Musses: II a.m., except In July and August.. dressed in costume with hulk's \Hlli their classmates. l)allyHassps:7iiiKl9tiin. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTF1EI.I) wearing hnls and ylnvrs ami wild lltlrrcmmy Prayer. Mimiiay. H:4S a in 14(1 Mountain Avenue The Rvvercnil f)r, William Ross r'arhca 2.1.10.101 A lIUicl'I'IIIT Ill'tll-Il1 III |(lkl" I" II UTI'ttl "Illllll (III till' llll'l'l'llllll*. <:<>N(iltt: pn. sisting of n one-piece dome with u built-in sink. The receptacles arc 64

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Sl'KCIAl, COLONIAL SKLKCTVOUK COM )MS with old world churni mid very nmiUrii convenience*. Knjoy the imrinth Plans for a , brick front CTIIIIT hull Colonial with nine riMiiiM, four and urHi't of iiHturul woodwork, NIRIIIIMI glum window* will wiiodlmrtilnil dllfb tiiudrciilHrdrlvpaHaltyHirapiirol. flreimtce, Appreciate* the Dwlkk kitchen with oak ctiliinttN, lop qiiHllly With H ftplrulNiHlrtH.il 1, finiilly room fireplace and whirlpool bath In (he ii|i|>Mnnu'N »m1 hrcHkfu.il uri-n. Wonderful rtc. room mill very spniul Miisler suite, mid niHiiy, nmtiy ulnis.tlili (Irewn lintJNC liaaH Mil.$475,000, leinperiilnrv I'imtrollid wliit1 cellar. Acti|nltkly.This ronvtnlentlylociikil I'S 42.17. home In YVtttflf III will he niiulclied up <|uirklyt M2V.M00. MOTOR o WESTFIELD OFFICE I'HOPKH l)ISmSAI,,,.SInmlmi tiffin* lnwti»lil|>'« new uiril motor oil l^lim In 600 North Avenue West 1 HOMEQUITY. Municipal Hfcyi'llnu Coordinator. Mr*, Joanm Schwab, Authority VIIT Westfieid, NJ 07090 Clwlrnm II Ang*lu.l,llot)»tHMi»rHlllHMrl» Mayor rftsrCnrvf III.Ilif^wlgloo. RElOCATIONCENfER «hH|teri rtc«pt*u'le will provide rmldtnt* with a imaim iff myilliii u*ed motor (908) 233-0065 nil rather IhandtH'ttrilliiiiof II lmurMncrly.'liMllnliiAull!orlty Imi pruvMrtl IMIININ In int«rr«l«d miinkipallllt* Ihrininhout Union Courtly,