PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRAE 1927 BARTLE AVENUE

> TH— ServingE Scotch Plains and FanwoodTIM Since 1959 — E HNS fAKWOOD van mam OUR 36th YEAR EnryTlwntey 232-4407 SKOMI Om fm^ Mi at Sank PWa, N J. FIFTY CENTS Townshi] cs Help TOWNSHIP COUNCIL AGREES TO MEET WITH COMPANY'S OFFICIALS 1 In News Thefts Cellular One Seeks Approval to Construct Scotch Plains officials are asl Dm residents in identifying persons responsible for theft of e materials. "Because of the improved ewspaper, scavengers are finding recycling schedules cc Antenna on Lot Near Southside Firehouse acking exactly where this material will be on any given c in Pachler, the township's Recycling Coordinator. hi H^esf. scave"8f.rs are- !n ef' - oth the recycling company Senior CUizen Complex Tenants to Move Into Building This Week; hired by the township tocollect materials and from the township which has seen a substantial drop in tonnage which will, in turn, impact the recycling tonnage Governing Body Approves Parking Ban for Westbound on Forest Road grant which the municipality receives," she added Despite increasedefforts by municipal police.public works personnel and the public to curtail the activity, the illegal scavenging of newspaper placed at the By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY order toconstructaantennafor cellu- years, township officials said. The should be made payable to the "Scotch curb for recycling has continued, officials noted. These activities are often Socially Wriumjbr Vu Tumi lar telephone service. antenna may have to be lighted so as Plains Monument Fund." A special number aCe " "i8ht> raaking il more difficult f°r witnesses to get license plate The Scotch PlainsTownshipCoun- Cellular One has 960 proposed to not to pose a hazard to low-flying account has been set up for this pur- "Assistance in dealing with this illegal activity is essential," Mrs. Pachler cil decided at its Tuesday conference build a "hut" to service the antenna helicopters and aircraft. pose. emphasized. Those persons who witness a theft are asked to contact the Scotch meeting to meet with representatives and to stoic equipment. Cellular One According to Mayor Robert E. Mr. Perrucci accepted the honor Plains Police Department or the Municipal Recycling Coordinator at 322-6700, of Cellular One to entertain a pro- has already met with heads of various Johnston, the area around the along with his wife, Mrs. Bea Perrucci ExtensioniNo. 243 with the location or license plate numberof any unauthorized posal by the company to lease a por- township departments to discuss the firehouse is a "dead" zone in the total of $13,000 has been raised to vehicle which is picking up recyclable materials from the curbside. tion of township-owned land located projects. CellularOne system. Councilwoman, refurbish the monument as of this behind the Southside Firehouse in A typical lease would be for 20 Mrs. Joan Papen, expressed "serious date. Ninety individual blocks have reservations" about the whole project. been purchased at$20apiece. Ninety Inotherbusiness, it was announced donations have been made as memo- that tenants will begin moving in to rial contributions. The selling of 260 Today's Delight Receives Approval for Signs; the recently completed Senior Citi- blocks at $20 a piece will help pay for zens Housing Complex, located at extra expenses which were not con- Old Lake Avenue and Martine Av- templated totaling $1,100. Fanwood Planning Board Sued Over 1987 Case enue, this Monday, October 2,3 and Mr. Perrucci said he and his daugh- 9. Approximately 30 to 35 persons ter are now engaged in another project, will move into then, officials stated. the writing of a history of Scotch Resident Claims Subdivision Was Granted Without Notice to Neighbors of Hearing Eighteen temporary occupancy per- Plains complete witholdphotographs. mits were issued the past week by Mr. Perrucci thanked his wife for By AUDREY KAPLINSKY lunch, soups, coffee, juice, soda, fat- Specially Wrillin/ar The Timn ance did not have any adverse ef- be displayed during business hours. Zoning and Construction Officer being "a friend, a partner and one hell free muffins, croissants, cookies, fro- fects. One board member noted no Robert LaCosta. Twelve to 14 units of a wife." The Fanwood Board of Adjust- Mr. Ryan said he believed the prob- zen yogurt and donuts in a wide vari- back taxes were due on the property. t lem with permitting the banner would are expected to be occupied by Councilwoman Papen introduced ment unanimously approved the vari- ety of flavors. Wednesday, October 4. ance application of Frank Hetem, the Mr. Hetem stated his business "open the floodgates" for many other the Perruccis to Richard Bosquet, the Mr. Hetem has operated Today's businesses, including the downtown The council adopted an ordinance President of the Scotch Plains His- owner of Today's Delight, 590 North Delight for almost two years. He hinges on the pass through commuter as well as the regular local customer. area. to prohibit parking on the west side of torical Society, who said he will aid Avenue, after a lengthy discussion at stated he made many improvements Forest Road from its intersection with the Perruccis in completing their his- the board's September 21 meeting. He said, "Many people drive by Board member James Watson dis- to the building as well as the property agreed, stating Mr. Hetem must com- Westfield Avenue. tory of Scotch Plains volume. Mr. Hetem was granted permission itself. He expressed to the board that and have no idea what I sell. The to display two signs as well as a additional signs let the customer see pete for transient traffic customers An ordinance designation loading Councilman and Deputy Mayor the presence of a descriptive sign on with other businesses in bordering zone on the west side of Forest Road Alan M. Augustine thanked Mr. banner at his business. North Avenue as well as one on what is in the shop. The Today's Delight sign is not enough." towns that are permitted to have signs. from its intersection with Westfield Perrucci for his "innovation, creativ- Mr. Hetem's business is located on Hetfield Avenue would allow con- Avenue was also adopted by the coun- In addition to the two curbside Board member John Celardo praised ity and following through. You will the corner of North Avenue and sumers to "know his products." Mr. Hetem for the improvements cil following a public hearing. have a legacy which will endure for Hetfield Avenue in Fanwood, bor- Mr. Hetem noted he has to compete signs, Mr. Hetem will be displaying a Columbo Frozen Yogurt Banner out- made to the building as well as the The council adopted an ordinance years," he said. dering Scotch Plains. Prior to his with other businesses. He pointed out property. designating a land use reservation on application, Mr. Hetem was not per- side of the building by a rock garden. Mayor Johnston added, "You per- that Scotch Plains does not have the He informed the board most people "It was an eyesore before he took it marine Avenue southbound at West sisted and made it happen." mitted to display curbside sandwich same zoning restrictionsasFanwood. Broad Street and one on Martine signs. are not aware he sells frozen yogurt. over," he explained. A.second resolution was passed Mr. Hetem informed the board the Mr. Ryan was troubled with the Avenue northbound at Cooper Road. honoring former Mayor and Coun- Mr. Hetem explained the two signs stores located on the same street in Board member Edward Ryan Left turns only by motorists will be wanted to know why Mr. Hetem Columbo banner. Mr. Brandt in- cilman B. Lawrence Newcomb for as well as a Columbo Yogurt banner Scotch Plains are permitted to have permitted from the left lanes at these his "many hours of voluntarism to are "essential" to his business. The couldn't put the Columbo logo on formed him it is considered just a curbside signs. sign. intersection. the community." purpose of the signs, he said, are to Several board members noted the one of the curbside signs. Mr. Hetem inform the customer of his product informed him the banner is provided "We don't control the messages," A resolution honoring Thomas He has given countless hours as Fanwood Board of Health; the Shade by Columbo as part of an advertising he added.. Perrucci for the work he has done for Chairman of the Scotch Plains Day. line. He stated, 'Today's Delight is Tree Commission, the Fire Depart- more than just donuts." and promotional package. In addi- The two curbside sandwich signs the township as Chairman of the This past Saturday's Scotch Plains ment and the Environmental Com- tion, Mr. Hetem stated he would be were approved by the board with the World War II Anniversary Commit- Day was Mr. Newcomb's last as chair- Mr. Hetem informed the board his mission did not object to the applica- following limitations: The signs can tee has passed by the council. The man after some eight years, the coun- operating hours are from 6 a.m. to 6 painting the messages on thecurbside tion for the variance. signs and would be unable to dupli- only be displayed during business resolution was presented to him at cil announced. p.m., Monday through Saturday. His The Fanwood Police Traffic Safety hours; they are not to exceed 3-feet- Scotch Plains Day. Mr. Perrucci re- Councilman William F. hours on Sunday are from 7 a.m. to 2 cate the unique character of the Bureau requested that pedestrians be Columbo logo. by-4-feet, and they must be place din cently oversaw the renovation of the McClintock, Jr. said flu shots will be p.m. Today's Delight sells various permitted to pass through safely on veteran Monument located at Front Mr. Hetem went on feathert o say a manner to allow pedestrians to pass given on Saturday, October 21 from 8 types sandwiches for breakfast and the sidewalks, but otherwise the van- by safejy. Street and Park Avenue. Officials said a.m. to noon at the Scotch Plains he did have Columbo posters, but he contributions arestill being accepted didn't want to hang them in his shop's The board briefly discussed the Municipal Building and oh Thurs- banner. Mr. Celardo asked Mr.-Hetem and may be sent to the Municipal day, October 26, from 11 to 11:30 windows. He explained he doesn't Building on Park Avenue. Checks Township Leaf Pick-Ups like the"delieffect" the posters would CdWIMWDOWMMU CONmKDONPAOlil create. He described Today's Delight as To Begin Monday, October 23 having a "comfortable, relaxing, home-like atmosphere," customers Prosecutor Andrew K. Ruotolo, Jr., may choose sitting at a tableortaking Residents Asked to Keep Vehicles Off Street the food to go. Charles H. Brandt, attorney for the Victims' Rights Advocate, Dies at 42 As leaves begin to fall a little ear- cause severe equipment damage, and Board of Adjustment, clarified the lier this year due to theextremely dry slow the program up considerably," signs as well as the banner could only weather, the Scotch Plains Depart- the spokesman explained. Helped Create Essex- Union Automobile Task Force ment of Public Property hasstartedto Township officials said they will prepare for the township's annual leaf continue to evaluate different pro- Funeral services were held Mon- He had helped organize the Essex- and prosecuted the first jury trial of a pick-up program which will begin on posals to determine the most eco- day, September 25, forUnion County Union Automobile Task Force which, bias crime indictment ever heard in Monday, October 23. nomical way todisposeof theleaves." Prosecutor Andrew K. Ruotolo, Jr., after just two years, had reportedly the state. Mr. Ruotolo also initiated "All Department of Public Works "In prior years, the township de- 42, of Westfield who died Thursday, helped reduce car thefts by 20 per the Quality of Life Program in an personnel and equipment will be uti- veloped a compost, however, costs September 21, following a six-month cent in the two counties. effort to reduce street-level drug lized on each side of the township, became quite substantial and the pro- bout with cancer of the esophagus. As Union County Prosecutor, Mr. crimes in Plainfield and later in Eliza- north and south, during the six to gram was suspended," the spokes- Despite monthly chemotherapy Ruotolo also expanded the size of the beth. eight weeks of pick-up," a Public man noted. sessions at the Memorial Sloan- department's juvenile unit as he Mr. Ruotolo joined the United Works spokesman said. The township also used a private KetteringCancerCenter in New York, worked on initiatives to combat vio- States Attorney's Office in 1981 The township has planned for at contractor to compost some of the Mr. Ruotolo continued to work until lence among the youth. where he worked in the criminal divi- least three pick-ups "which should leaves but "it did not develop into a just two weeks before his death. He developed the first Human Re- sion, handling high-profile cases in- give everyone an opportunity to dis- viable alternative," he explained. AssistantAttorney General Edward lations Commission in the county commiiooHPAatn pose of their leaves," the spokesman At this time, it is uncertain whether M. Neafsey, a native of Linden, has stated. compost will be available after this beenappointedActingUnion County "The township is asking for leaf season, officials stated. Prosecutor. everyone's usual cooperation with In the past several years, the town- Mr. Ruotolo was remembered by keeping vehicles off the streets dur- ship has been able to complete four state, county and local officials alike ing the six to eight weeks of the pick- cycles and an attempt will be made to for his achievements over the past ups. This will enable township per- continue this service, it was noted. four yean at prosecutor. He had been sonnel to serve all residents more "If a fourth cycle is required,i t is appointed to the post in 1991 by efficiently and safely. usually just a quick sweep around the former Governor James J. Florio. "It is extremely important that township. Depending upon the Among his achievements in the leaves places at the curb are free of weather, sweepers will be placed in post were the creation of a county- debris such as sticks, rocks, stumps operation after the last cycle to per- wide Child Ad vocacy Center in Eliza- and branches. form a clean-up of all township Andrew K* RIMMOWI it• beth for children who have been the "Debris placed in leaf piles can CONnMCDONMflfft (Pictured before Ms illness) victims of physical or sexual assault. He also itarted the first full-time DomeiticViolenceUnitinthecounly. The center opened in July. Mr. Ruotolohad served for lOyears u • member of the Juvenile Confer* enceCommittee in Westfield. He had been Chairman of the committee for eight years. DEADLINES HELP PAPERS SERVE YOU Thoie preparing preii releuei for lubmliilon to ThwestfitldLtadtr or Wwrtoiw are remindedallcopy should be In (he hands of the Editor at SO Elm Street, Weitfield, by 4 p.m. on the Friday before the Thursday on which tnev wish It to appear. Leader releaiei also may be mailed to Put Office Box 230, Wcitfleld, 07091, and Tlmts releaiei to Foil Of- fice Box 36S, Scotch Plaint, 07076, to GET YOUR PDMPKIN...MW. Barbara Break and h^SSiStl^mkSA meet the above requirement!. pumpkins during the Scotch Plain* StreetFeit held September 23. The salt For events which happen the week Dcnenicd School V1 ofthe Scotch Plulm-Funwood School Dlilrkt. jnd prior to publication, preis releaiei should reach the Editor by Monday of the week of publication at 10 a.m, HOW TO GIT TH1 TIMES Obltuurlei will be taken until Tucs- day at S p.m. Forevenli which are planned wecki or monlhi In advance, we encourage Just Fill in the Form tubrnliilon of stories as curly as pos- sible prior to tho event. On Page 12 Vm flm$$ The above deadlines ure meant t And Return It to Us! A Cl A88IC MEMORY... Victor Sleveni shown hit daughter, Jacqueline, a 1937 Chryilur Airflow ^fJnJaV o i display enablo ui to prepare your copy core „»»(h Ihei AntiquAntliiiiie! CaCar Show In LuflmmU Park In Kanwood. The thow wai held a» part off (hthae borouuh'horough'i! centenniac l fully, volebrullon. Page 2 Thursday, September 28,1995 Gala Parade Will Start Day-Long Series Jerseyans Look Favorably On a Third Political Party Of Events for Fanwood's Centennial Six in 10 of New Jerseyans favor than half of the state's residents. Mr. the formation of a third political party Perot and Mr. Jackson receive sup- Fanwood Postal Service Will Maintain Special Booth All Day Saturday to challenge Democrats and Republi- port from less than one in three New cans for President, Congress and state Jerseyans. About six in 10 New To Imprint Envelopes With the Centennial Cancellation Stamp offices. A majority of state residents Jerseyans would be very (20 per cent) A gala parade will kickoff a day- Guides will be represented by a float where complimentary food and bev- would consider voting for Senator or somewhat (38 per cent) likely to long series of family-oriented events replicating Fanwood's historic rail- erages will be served. Handicapped William "Bill" Bradley (58 percent) support Senator Bradley if he ran as a as Fanwood's year-long Centennial road station. The Friends of the children will compete for prizes in a orGeneral Colin Powell (56 percent) third party candidate. celebration reaches its peak on Satur- Fanwood Library and the Fanwood series of athletic events to demon- if they ran as third party presidential Presently in New Jersey, 28 per day, September 30. Junior Women'sClub will show their strate the range of their physical ca- candidates in 1996, but are less likely cent of residents identify with the In the line of march will be of over "Happy Birthday Fanwood" float on pabilities. to support the third party candidacies Democratic Party, 26 per cent say SO units composed of five marching which the myth of fanny Wood will of Ross Perot or Jesse Jackson. they are Republicans, and 42 per cent bands, including the Scotch Plains- be read to children who recently par- In the newly-constructed building New Jerseyans agree the forma- say they are independents. Most Fanwood High School Band, floats, ticipated in the summer reading pro- at LaGrande Park, there will be a tion of a third party would be benefi- people who identify with a party say officials from the state, county and gram. Twirlers and clowns will be model railroad exhibit to remind cial to the political system. A major- they identify with their party because local level, and all kinds of civic interspersed between the various Fanwoodians about their borough's ity of New Jerseyans think that hav- of its position on some issue or the organizations. "There will be some units. history and development is linked to ing a third party would make govern- general philosophy and values die interesting character portrayals in- The parade will get underway at 11 the railroad. The BD & W Model ment more responsive to the needs of party stands for. The party's position cluding the mythical Fannie Wood. a.m. at Portland and Martine Avenues Railroad Club of northern New Jer- people, make candidates less tied to on issues or the general philosophy The Denville String Band, whose and head up Martine past Borough sey will present their model trains special interests, make people more and values of the party is the main members dress in the style of the Hall and past the reviewing stand at with a realistic scenic setting. Anthony J. Scutti interested in government and politics reason why 60 per cent of Republi- Mummers of Philadelphia, will be in the Presbyterian Church and into To entertai n the children, there will and make government run more effi- cans identify with their party. the line of inarch with their spectacu- LaGrande Park. be a clown and a puppet demonstra- APPOINTED TRUSTEE...We§t(leld Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti has been ciently. Other major reasons given by lar costumes representing the Aladdin tion. At LaGrande Park the Fanwood selected to be a member of the Board of ..However, New Jerseyans still de- Democrats for identifying with the theme," aCentennial spokesman said. In conjunction with the Fanwood. branch of the Children's Specialized Trustees of the Fairview Cemetery. A pend on the existing two-party sys- party are: The party is in tune with the Centennial Committee, the United ' The Fanwood Scotch Plains Indian Hospital will host a family picnic member of the police department since tem. About six in 10 there is a differ- people (22 per cent), and they iden- States Postal Service will be man- 1959, he has served as Police Chief ence between Democrats and Repub- tify with the party because of some ning a special booth in the park to since 1986. Chief Scutti was installed licans, and twothirds of state's resi- type of family tradition (15 percent). imprint mailing envelopes with the as the President of the State Associa- dents consider the party of the candi- Ten lOper cent of Republicans say official Fanwood Centennial corrj- tion orChiefsofPolicein 1993.Founded date an important consideration in family tradition is a reason they iden- memorativecancellation stamp. Resi- in 1868, Fairview is a non-sectarian, YOUR DAUGHTER'S their voting decision. tify with the party, while only 2 per dents will be furnished with a maxi- non-profit organization owned and operated solely to benefit the property The latest Slar-Ledger/Bagkton cent mention the party is in tune with mum of two envelopes which will be owners. The cemetery is located on Poll was conducted by telephone with the people as their reason for being imprinted for the purchase of a stamp. East Broad Street in Westfield. 804 New Jerseyans 18 years old or Republican. The stamp will be part of United older from September 6 to Septem- Overall, a majority of New States Postal Office brochure con- ber 13. taining other such official commemo- Adult School Jerseyans believe there are important There is interest in a third party in differences between the Democrat rative stamps. The cancellation stamp, Classes to Begin New Jersey. Close to six in 10 state which contains the centennial logo, and Republican Parties (59 percent). residents strongly (31 per cent) or However, almost four in 10 residents immediately becomes a collector's Monday, October 2 mildly (25 per cent) favor the forma- item. consider the parties to be largely the The Westfield Adult School catalogs tion of a third political party that same (36 per cent). Through the courtesy of Kiwi Air- describing the fall curriculum have been would run candidates for President, Among those who identify with a lines, there will be a* free raffle for mailed to residences in Westfield and Congress and state offices against the political party, Republicans (73 per two round-trip airline tickets to any surrounding communities. Registration Republican and Democratic candi- cent) see greater differences between Kiwi Airlines domestic destination. by mail has been in progress, and classes will begin Monday evening, October 2. dates. In comparison, 32 percent say the parties than Democrats (64 per The drawing will be at the picnic, and Classes are scheduled on successive they mildly (13 per cent) or strongly cent). Independents (48 percent) are the holder of the winning ticket need Monday evenings from October 2 through (19 per cent) oppose a third party. less likely to say there are important not be present to be awarded the December 4, with no classes October 9, Twelve per cent of residents are not differences between the parties. prize. theobservanceofColumbusDay.Classes sure how they feel about such a change Residents with more education are Various items which were specially are held at Westfield High School, 550 to the current party system. made to commemorate the Fanwood Dorian Road. more likely to say there are important Not surprisingly, independents are differences between the parties. About Centennial will be for sale, including All semester-length courses will meet more likely to support a third party The Kent Place Primary School offers challenging academics in a October 2, including perennial favorites seven in 10 residents with more than child-centered environment. Tour our state-of-the-art facility, visit a commemorative plate and a special than those who identify witheitnerof limited edition print of the historic in the fields of dance, physical fitness, a high school education (70 per cent) classes, and meet with faculty and staff. recreation, self-improvement, foreign lan- the two parties. Sixty-eight per cent see differences between the parties railroad station rendered, signed and guages, practical skills, and creative arts, of independents favor a third party, numbered by artist Harry Devlin. compared to less than half of those crafts and music. compared to 48 per cent of Demo- ' with a high school education or less Tuesday, October 10 Nursery and Pre-K I coed) At 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Septem- In addition, two six-session classes, crats and 46 per cent of Republicans. (50 per cent). Wednesday, October 11 Grades K, Land 2 ber 30, the Fanwood Centennial Con- "Word Perfect 6.1 for Windows, Begin- Younger New Jerseyans are much Two-thirds of New Jerseyans say Thursday, October 12 Grades 3, 4, and 5 cert will begin at the Scotch Plains- ning" will start October 2, one from 7 to Fanwood High School. Music will be 8:30 p.m. and one from 8:30 to 10 p.m. more open than older residents to a that knowing a candidate's political 9 a.m. to 11 a.m by David Aaron and his 19-piece "Attracting Mr. Right Through Hyp- .third political party to challenge the party is very (31 per cent) or some- orchestra. The musical menu will in- nosis" is a new, single-session course existing parties. Sixty-seven per cent what (36 per cent) important when All sessions will be held in the Primary Building, the corner of Norwood and being held opening night. of those under 30 years of ago favor they decide who to vote for. The Morris Avenues. Please RSVP by October 9. For more information or to make clude a patriotic medley and the mu- sic of the 1930'sand 1940's. Tickets For high school students, Scholastic the formation of a third party com- remaining third of the state's resi- reservations call the Admission Office. Assessment Test Orientation, a six-ses- pared to only 26 per cent of those dents say that the candidate's party is of $5 for children and adults are avail- sion course, will also begin October 2, (908) 273-0900 ext. 265 able at Fanwood Borough Hall, the residents over the age of 64. either not too important (17 per cent) with focus on verbal skills from 7 to 8 or not important at all (15 per cent) in Fanwood Library and Family Inves- p.m. and on mathematics skills from 8 to Independents (85 percent) are more KENT PLACE SCHOOL tors, and they will also be available at 9 p.m. likely than Democrats (77 per cent) their voting decision. 42 NORWOOD AVE., SUMMIT, NJ 07902-0308 the door. One course in the fall catalog has been or Republicans (63 per cent) to say a Democrats (85 per cent) are more For ticket information, please call canceled—Pies, Tarts and Pastry Galore third party vote sends a message. likely than Republicans (76 percent) Kant Plata Maal ton Ml toctWMtt M tha knit of ran, color, ot MliMUl and ethnic ortfin In any ol Hi practices and **clt«. 317-9724, 889-1752 or 889-7646. — because the instructor has moved out Also, people who say they voted for to say the candidate's party is at least of state. . . Mr. Perot in 1992 (95 percent) are - somewhat important in their voting Membersofthe Westfield Adult School more likely than President Clinton decision. Among independents, al- Association will be on hand at the main (79 per cent) or. President Bush vot- most half (48 per. cent) consider the office of Westfield High School from ers (70 per cent) to feel this way. candidate's party label as very or 6:30 p.m. on to assist with registration. Students who have not already registered Residents under 30 years of age (82 somewhat important in their voting by mail may sign up and attend their first per cent) are more likely than those decision. course the same evening. over 64 (62 per cent) to say a third New Jerseyans who say there are For more information, please contact party vote sends a message. differences between the parties (74 the Westfield Adult School Registrar and A majority of New Jerseyans view per cent) are more likely than those Director, Mrs. Carol Phelan, at 232-4050. a third party as a way to make benefi- who do not see any differences (55 cial changes to political system. Al- per cent) to consider the party of the Technology Group most seven in 10 New Jerseyans (68 candidate as very or somewhat im- percent) agree that a third party would portant in their vote choice. Seeks Members "make government more responsive The Scotch Plains-Fanwood to the needs of people like you." School District is seeking new mem- Independents (76 per cent) are more bers to join its Technology Task Force. likely than Democrats (67 per cent) Mary Pei-Hsuan Yang 'The main focus of the task force or Republicans (61 per cent) to agree this year will be to review the Tech- with this statement. Also, those who Honored in Bronze nology Plan currently in use and to favor the formation of a third party Mary Pei-Hsuan Yang of Scotch complete a revised Technology Plan (87 per cent) are much more likely Plains, an honors student at the Uni- by May of 1996," said Mrs. Kathleen than those opposed to a third party versity of Illinois at Urbana- L. Meyer, the district's Public Infor- (37 per cent) to believe that govern- Champaign, was among the mation Coordinator. ment would be more responsive to university's top three per cent this Meetings of the task force are gen- citizens if a third party were created. year to have their names appear on erally held in the district during New Jerseyans support for four the newest Bronze Tablet being placed evening hours about twice per month. possible third party presidential can- in the university's library this fall. Anyone interested in participating didates in 1996 vanes with the spe- University honors and inclusion on' this group or who needs further cific candidate mentioned. Senator on the Bronze Tablet are tlje information is asked to contact Jef- Bradley (58 per cent), who has an- university's highest honors for gradu- frey Ross, the Director of Educa- nounced that he will not run for re- ating students. Winners must have>a tional Technologies, at 232-6161, election in 1996, and General Powell total grade-point average of at leait Extension No. 17. (56 per cent) are favored by more 4.5 out of a possible 5. ORATORY PREP

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OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1,3-5 PM ,1 lliV/i/ t'/i/sv liiluaillon Comer of Morris AveJBeverly Road, Summit, NJ • 908-273-1084 Catholic College Preparatory School for Boys - Grades 7-12 Smilli Au'iuii1.1 mMjislnn. \i*w .KMM Thursday, September 28,1995 Page 3 Special Waste Disposal Day Community Center to Mark' 9 In Township a 'Huge Success 60th Year With Dinner-Dance part of the tireless work of every The first Fall Household Special unbroken fluorescent bulbs, thermo- The Westfield Community Center board member, employee and volun- Waste Disposal Day of the year held stats and mercury switches. Only Association will celebrate its 60th teer who wholeheartedly embraces in Scotch Plains was labeled a "huge materials in their original containers anniversary with a Dinner-Dance the notion of our motto that the fel- success" by the Union County Utili- will be accepted,. Celebration to include live entertain- lowship of the world begins in one's ties Authority as a total of 630 ve- ment and reminisces from long-stand- Unidentified materials,explosives, neighborhood," said Board President ' hides brought household chemical ing members. radioactive materials, gas cylinders Wiley M. Woodard. wastes for proper disposal. There are The affair will be held on Friday, or other hazardous materials will not "Our Dinner-Dance Celebration two remain disposal days this fall. October 6, at The Westwood, North be accepted. will not only be a look back at wheje The next event will be held on Satur- Avenue, Garwood. For more information or to regis- we' ve been, but a look ahead at where day, September 30, from 8 a.m. to 2 "For many of the long-time friends ter, rcsidentscan call 382-9400, Mon- we're going. The enthusiasm of ev- p.m. at the Scotch Plains Municipal of the center, this celebration is not days, Wednesdaysor Fridays between eryone involved in this event is infec- . Building parking lot at City Hall just a time to share a meal and cut a 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. tious. We all are eagerly anticipating Plaza. rug — it's really an opportunity for people to gather and collecti vely remi- our next 60 years." s ;' The final event in the county for Jobs Fair Slated nisce about the impact this agency The center's Executive Director, ;the year will be held at the Berkeley has had on their lives, and about the Mrs. Ernestine Howell said, "The ; Heights municipal Swimming Pool SIX DECADES OF SERVICE...Saluting six decades of "outstanding service to For October 9 manv lifelongffriendships that were fact that we are able to boast of being 'on Locust Avenue on Saturday, Octo- the entire community," Acting Mrfyor Norman N. Greco, seated, signs a State Representative Robert D. Franks proclamation congratulating the Westfield Community Center's exemplary born here," said Miss Lenore Scurry, an asset to the community for so long ber 14, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. held a press conference on Tuesday, Scp- pretence In the community. Surrounding Acting Mayor Greco, left to right, are Event Co-Chairman and a former is a testament to cur commitment to ;', Thereisnocosttoparticipate.how- tember26, at Muhlenberg Regional Medi- Mrs. Kimberly Handy, Co-Chairman of the center's Boosters; Miss Lenore board officer. sound fiscal management, high posi- ever, pre-registration with the utili- cal Center in Plainfield to announce his Scurry and Willy Brown, Co-Chairmen of the center's Board of Directors, and "For our new friends, it's an oppor- tive community involvement and ties authority is necessary, a spokes- sponsorship of a Jobs Fair next month. Miss Carolyn Clark, Booster Co-Chairman. tunity to underscore what they expe- meaningful programming." man for the authority said. The event Joining him at the press conference rience every time they enter our doors ' is open to Union County residents were reprcsentativcsof chambers of com- For additional information, please — they truly are a part of something and the public only. Proof of resi- merce from throughout Central New Jer- Blood Drive Set for October 18 call 232-4759. special no matter what their connec- dency is required. sey who are assisting in coordinating the The center is a member of the A community blood drive will be nated will be available to members of tion is to the center," said Miss Scurry. Public and private schools of the event. United Fund of Westfield. More than 200 businesses with job held on Wednesday, October 18, from the community should a medical need county will also be able to dispose of "I am excited to be a part of the openings are planning to participate in 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of 43 Elm arise. ' their laboratory wastes at theseevents. Westfield Community Center at such the Jobs Fair to be held Monday, October Street in Westfield. Appointments may be made by Generally speaking, the further one "In order to participate, schools an important juncture of its exist- 9. In addition to job listings, theeventwill The drive is being sponsored by calling 232-1800 or by walking into ence. The fact that we have been gets from home, the greater the misery. must contact the Union County Utili- include a series of seminars to assist indi- the mobile blood van. - Philip Larkiti ties Authority at lease two weeks viduals who are looking for employment the Westfield Board of Realtors Com- . successful for 60 years is due in large prior to the event for more informa- •or interested in changing careers. munity Service Committee in con- tion and registration," the spokes- Representative Franks serves the Sev- junction with the North Jersey Blood man explained. enth Congressional District which in- Center. "This is another opportunity for cludes Fanwood, Scotch Plains and Each donor will receive a free cho- Westfield. residents to help protect the environ- lesterol check, a spokesman for the ment by properly disposing of un- board said, noting that all blood do- wanted household special waste," High School Group Union County Utilities Authority Chairwoman, Mrs. Blanche Takes First Place Holy Trinity Students Banasiak, said. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High "This type of waste, such as oil- School Chapter of the Future. Busi- To Hold Car Wash based paints and pesticides, should ness Leaders of America has won The eighth-grade students of Holy not be thrown away with other house- national first place in Local Recruit- Trinity Interparochial School on First hold garbage," she emphasized. ment at the recent National Future Street in Westfield will hold a car Business Leaders of America Lead- wash from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Acceptable materials include oil- ership Conference in Orlando, upper parking lot of the school on based paints and varnished, pool Florida, according to Miss Fran Saturday, September 30. B-A-B-Y • chemicals, corrosives and cleaners, DeSalvo, the group adviser. The cost per car will he $5. pesticides and herbicides, caustics, The Scotch Plains-Fanwood chap- .. solvents, thinners, aerosol cans, as- ter also received the Gold SealAward If we were logical, the future would be • phalt sealer, fire extinguishers, flam- of Merit and was named a Gold Key Chapter in recognition of their "out- bleak indeed. But we are more than logi- mable liquids and solids, automotive cal. We are human beings, and we have products, batteries, propane tanks, standing activities and participation" faith, and we have hope, and we can in the leadership conferences. work. SALE — Jacques Cousteau

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Spike Lee's dockers: SLEUTHS The Omcial Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union JO&JOIINMCOUSON — Established 1890 — A Terribly Timely Topic Member of (he New Jersey Press Association • Member of Ihe National Newspaper Association • Second Class Postage Paid at Wcslfield, New Jersey By Michael Goldberger One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair •Three Popcorns, Good- Four Popcorns, Excellent^ No Exaggeration To Origin of Jazz THE TIMES 3 popcorns sort of miraculous summation. While the Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood One of America's best directors, Spike film's notions of redemption and salva- Jazz—the word jazz has come a long — Established 1959 — Lee, pulls few punches. He is outspoken, tion work in the theatrical sense, no way way etymologically and geographically Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey caustic, opportunistic, and, at times, rac- do they convince like the raw- meat-core from the East African continent where it ist and mean-spirited. Yet he has an un- of the movie does. originated as jass, meaning "the six act." Brought to American shores by African THE LEADER THE TIMES mistakable voice that rings true more In addition, the characterization of often than not. And with time he has rough-hewn Rocco Klein, as a truly car- slaves, the word gradually evolved as the P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 name applied to a music genre that be- 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 come to recognize and even curb the ing white cop, doesn't integrate smoothly Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 more controversial aspects of his indul- came the only uniquely American music 232-4407 into a script that primarily thrives on 232-4407 gences. shockingly naturalistic truths. This trans- form. We think you will dig this jazz. In his dissection of the drug culture parent, extra little gift of appeasement In New Orleans, the jazz houses of the Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer that powers the economic engine of our from Mr. Lee lo white audiences cannot 19th and early 20th centuries were origi- PUBLISHER ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER black ghettoes, Mr. Lee paints a devastat- help but appear condescending, albeit in nally brothels. The connection between ing portrait. It is a disturbing morality tale a polite sort of way. such places and the jazz music idioms is Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd equipped with palpable anti-heroes, un- Nonetheless, Mr. Keitel's canny cha- intriguing. Legend indicates that black MANAGING EDITOR ADMINISTRA TIVE ASSISTANT likely saints, and enough regular folk to risma and Mr. Phifer's solemn energy people first picked up the musical instru- give the smudgy tapestry a sad aura of make for fin chemistry. And when Mr. ments discarded by white marching bands. Mrs. Jane B. Montalbano Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano credibility. Lee is making like the skillful director The black musicians, having no formal ASSISTANT EDITOR ADVERTISING SALES COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER As the film opens, Mr. Lee, who that he is, resisting the frustrations gener- musical (raining, improvised on the adapted the searing screenplay from the ally indigenous to his favorite hot topics, patched-up instruments and formed bands novel by Richard Price, sloppily intro- the result is cinematically sublime. which originally consisted of trombones, duces the viewer to his cast of dope- coronets, clarinets, banjos and drums. County's New Quality Management System dealing characters. All young black men, There are times when Spike Lee still The only place where these self-taught they spew a jargon made unintelligible prefers the ragged-cut look common to musicians could obtain work during that by a rapid and vernacular-profuse vo- the independent film maker, the falsely period was in the local jass or jazz houses. cabulary. While unsettling, this purposely earnest effect sometimes passes for real- This style of frenetic music became Offers Improved Services for Residents slapdash ploy works to dramatically in- ism. But it isn't necessary. The substance known as jazz, which is defined as a kind is there, and the harrowing plot's main- Union County residents will soon be able to customer." Democrat Elmer M. Ertl called the new form that, for all intents and purposes, we of native-American music first played have been transported to another place in spring is tightened to fully absorbing extemporaneously by black bands in receive the services they need right in their own approach "long overdue." He Said then plan "is time. Once the film-maker is confident tension in Clockers. southern towns at the turn of the century. backyard. The county has announced it will open tremendous step in the right direction" for the that the audience gets his subcultural drift, The above information resulted from what it has referred to as "one-stop shopping county. there is appropriate spacing between the Rated R, Clockers, a Universal Pic- thorough research, because we would spattering of sing-song slang. certainly not jazz you, an idiom that now services" which will offer everything from pass- The quality management system stresses cus- tures release, is directed by Spike Lee and Making his major film debut is Mekhi stars Harvey Keitel and Mekhi Phifer. means "to lie or exaggerate." port applications, registrations for park and recre- tomer satisfaction and input from all levels of Phifer as young Strike, a middle-man- ation programs to food stamp applications. management. The system is used by many Japa- agement crack pusher who coordinates nese companies. Union County will be the first the efforts of about six teen-aged accom- The county has spent $45,000 to train teams of plices. "Working the benches" for the Born Designated Driver 100 employees as part of the Total Quality Man- county in the state to implement the system. At local crack kingpin, Rodney, portrayed agement approach which county employees un- the county level, the system is expected to avert by Delroy Lindo, the young man man- ages this virulent enterprise from a bench Squeamish Around Beer veiled to the Board of Chosen Freeholders last problems rather than trying to solve them as they in the courtyard of the Nelson Mandela week. The philosophy will eventually be incorpo- occur. Housing Projects, Mr. Lee has switched By LOUIS H. CLARK When he thought she wasn't looking, he rated into the daily operations for the county's Some of the noticeable changes residents will Mr. Price's setting from Jersey City to Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Tunes poured his champagne into a rubber plant Brooklyn. I know this guy who I'll call Jack and filled his glass with ginger ale. He 2,600 employees. see is in the maintenance of county lakes, streams Violence is the mainstay, and strike Smith, because that isn't his name. He looked up and found this girl watching The first location to be utilized for the one-stop and trees which have gone neglected due to insuf- doesn't really have the stomach for it, has a rare addiction—some would call it him. Silently, she held up her own glass shopping concept will be the administration build- ficient staffing in the Parks and Recreation Depart- literally; he's constantly downing bottles a blessing. Jack, to put it bluntly, is aller- and said, "Dump this for me will you? ment. Employees will start removing weeds from of Milk of Magnesia. But clocking, or gic to alcohol. Then fill it with that ginger ale." ing located at 300 North Avenue in Westfield. A drug dealing, is all he knows. For solace, Alcohol in any form, whether it's beer, Then he lost sight of her, because that's mobile van may also be utilized throughout the the lakes and pruning withered trees. he escapes to a fantasy world that the wine or 25-year-old Scotch. All he has to when the drinking really grew serious. A county to help set up temporary sites for services at We applaud the efforts of the county for initiat- model railroad in his apartment repre- do is taste it and he turns pale, and he's in year later, a girl came up to him at a party sents. In the 1950s, troubled young men bed for a day. Give him a glass of beer and and said, "You're the one who doesn't such locations as local fairs and senior citizen ing this "customer-friendly" approach to govern- found solitude among their pet pigeons he'd have to have a stomach pump! drink. Right?" He held up his glass. "Gin- buildings. At the Freeholders' September 21 meet- ment. By getting all their questions answered and on the roof. 'This has caused me noend of difficul- ger ale, isn't it?" she asked. He nodded ing, Republican and Democratic Freeholders services rendered at one location, residents will The cops know the score and rarely ties," he once told me. "Especially since shamefacedly. "Well don't be ashamed now able to see that their hard earned tax dollars are interfere with the dealing, save for some my business is advertising. You have to of it," the girl said sharply, and eventually praised the new system with Republican Henry W. occasional intimidation just for the sport go out with the clients. I had a talk with they were married. Kurz stating the county is, "here to serve the being well spent. of it and some grafting for the profit in it. the big boss of the whole agency. He He still has his reputation as 'ihe one But the apple cart is upset and push asked me bluntly whether I would quit who is allergic to alcohol." While they comes to shove after Rodney decides that my job if he placed me in a position where keep lots of it in the house, he is what is a wclcher must be eliminated. He asks I had to drink. I told him unhesitatingly called the Born Designated Driver. At r Strike to handle the assignment. The ren- I'd have toquit. That's when I was moved poker parties, he's the guy who lakes the egade docker ticks his last lock. to the creative department. one who has had a little bit too much to S AettetA to- t6e Representative Torricelli For plot reasons that you won't know "You don't know how I envy you drink to his own home. Endorses John Salerno until the picture's end, the young pusher's guys," Jack said. "You get through work His wife does the same when she has antithetical brother, Victor, claims to have and stop in at the neighborhood bar for a bridge parties. And Mrs. Geri Samuel perpetrated the crime in self-defense. Lee fast snort before you hit the train. Don't Still, Jack says he'd give it all up if he uses these diametrically opposed siblings you think I'd like to do that too? It all could have one glass of ice cold beer. State Representative Robert Torricelli to speak volumes about the constant Don't Cast Stones, If You Live recently endorsed candidates John A. looks so friendly and warm; all the guys He's heard that the first drink is better Herculean challenge of right versus wrong Salerno and Mrs. Geri Samuel in their and gals talking it up. All I can do is look - than anything in the world. : in urban America. In a Glass Voting Booth race for the New Jersey~Assembly~at a through the window. 1 know how the Again, the old proverb turns out to be fundraiser at L'Affaire in Mountainside. Homicide Detective Rocco Klein lepers in the Middle Ages must have true: What you can't have is what you smells a rat. Hardworking Victor is fine, felt- want the most. It is not my intention to sustain a press If this defeated candidate must com- ^.-Noting that .the .public doefcadt.want upstanding, righteous, and as near per- He met his wife that way. It seems they battle with Edward J. Saridaki, Jr., how- ment on my personal activities, as is professional politicians, Representative Again, the old proverb turns out to be fect as Strike is flawed. Harvey Kcitel, as were both in the same wedding party so true: What you can't have is what you ever some clarification is needed of his evident in the first paragraph of his letter, Torricelli pointed out (hat Mrs. Samuel, a the savvy copper, puts in his usual right- that he sat next to her at the reception. want the most. >' letter that appeared in your issue of Sep- he should do some homework of his own. mother, wife, volunteer and community on performance. ^tember 21. I am not a certified teacher as he states, leader, and Mr. Salerno, who works for a Working it, forever, working it, figur- •_-; Mr. Saridaki would do well to heed his but am being educated to become one. non-profit private agency, are represen- tative of the caliber of young people who ing the angles and sweating the inconsis- 1'own advice regarding the researching of It would be prudent for Mr. Saridaki r.facts and remember that people who live are coming into politics because they tencies the way he did inMortal Thoughts, Properties Sold in Township not to further muddy the waters of an "care about the country and its people." Keitel's sleuthing brings a lot of philo- "in glass voting booths should not throw already clouded issue and omit the per- -! stones. Referring to their Republican oppo- sophical baggage to the fore; per Mr. sonal elements out of public political Lee's intended wishes, the major truths positioning, especially when they are in- nents, Representative Torricelli asked, And Borough Total 22 "What kind of people are these? They flow once the various motives begin lo correct. surface and the characterizations take FANWOOD Residence at 2410 Bryant Avenue, to have the same problems. Why would Residence al 85 North Glen wood Road, r Councilwoman Vernick It is indeed a sad commentary when a hold. Patrick and Cheryl McCormick, from they prevent the names of polluters from to James and Valerie Uehlinger, from positive letter elicits negative comments Interesting in light of the socio-cul- Guy and Linda Verrastro, $278,000. : Helped Resolve Problem for the purpose of furthering a political being made public? They all know some- Richard Casserly, $185,000. one who has cancer. Why would they try tural realities prevalent in black America t Residence at 2421 Bryant Avenue, to '•'- Usually the last contact of any sort that agenda. Residence at 164 Herbert Avenue, to to repeal the assault weapons ban at a istherelationshipbetween mentor Rodney Jason Kulakoff et. al., from Bruce and James and Anita McNamara, from An- lyou have with elected officials is when Joseph Roskin time when there is a loss of life from these and his star pupil. Though he seems genu- Dolores Talvy, $205,000. drew and Susan Ingram, $218,000. ;you pull the lever in the voting booth. Scotch Plains weapons?" inely fond of Strike, it is obvious that a Residence at 340 Cedar Grove Ter- 'Then they sort of disappear. You may threat comes packaged with each compli- Residence at 478 LaGrande Avenue, race, to Paul and Patricia Knechtel, from to Randy Albert, from Chien-Pin Hsu, I-fead about them, but nothing that con- Other is'sues important to Mrs. Samuel ment. Disappoint this surrogate dad and GayleHelbig, $129,900. Corporal Murphy Aids $176,000. cerns you personally. and Mr. Salerno are to insure the right of it's doomsday. Residence at 373 Fawn Ridge Drive, to • This was definitely not my experience. In Air Strikes Off choice for New Jersey's women lo im- Still, Lindo's Rodney needs to tutor Residence at 40 Laurel Place, to James Keith and Barbara Williams, from Jerome Bardwil, from Robert and Dorothy Will- •I needed real help with local officialdom, prove New Jersey's public education sys- and desires to play out a fatherly role, no and Janet Haley, $247,000. iams, $175,000. '.there seemed to be no way to resolve it Bosnia Aboard America tem — while balancing the state budget matter how seemingly bizarre. And Spike Residence at 1619 Front Street,:to Residence at 50 Locust Avenue, to -until the Town Clerk, Mrs. Joy C. Marine Lance Corporal John C. — and to work with law enforcement welcomes this ghetto Fagin's paternalis- Willie, Jr. and Karen Taylor, from Ekpo Jane Lundstrum, from Woodfield, •Vreeland, overheard my problem. She Murphy, the son of Mrs. Roberta Cook of officials on domestic violence and child tic impulses, even if inherently provi- Yellow-Duke, $138,000. ; $150,000. came out of her office and said, "You 312 Park Street in Westfield, is serving abuse, a campaign spokesman said. sional. Symbolically building on Ms the- Hieed Gail Vernick." forward deployed in Ihe Adriatic Sea Although Representative Torricelli sis of a society starved for father figures, Residence at 135 North Martine Av- enue, to Brennan McTernan, from David Residence at 47 Highlander Drive; to • In a phone call to her, I found that she near Bosnia with Marine Fighter Attack would not comment on whether he would Mr. Lee further support his dialectic as •lias a heart and tries to see that Westfield Hannay, $247,500. Wayne and Eleana Schnatter, from Rob- Squadron 251 embarked aboard Ihe air- run for Senator Bill Bradley's seat, he Strike picks a bright 12-year-old,Tyrone, ert and Mary Connelly, $305,000. : ; as a heart also. She accompanied me to a craft carrier America, which has been referred to the present political situation to be his idolizing prodigy. Church and Charities at 136 South Avenue, to Brennan McTernan, from Residence at 2320 Marlboro Road; to ;meetingof the Board of Adjustment, and conducting North Atlantic Treaty Orga- as "a great fissure in this country." Plenty of violence punctuates the sce- David Hannay, $247,500. Sarah Drickorn ct. al., from Raymond •the matter was resolved. nization air strikes in support of efforts to nario. Still, sanguine as it is, there'shardly "This government," he added, "can't and June Rovinsky, $229,000. '.'.. Westfield is a better place because of compel Bosnian Serb compliance with a gratuitous blood stain. While detectives Residence at 129 Vinton Circle, to be governed as a house divided against Francis Celardo, from Charles Dalby, Residence at 2055 Nicholl Avenue, to Councilwoman, Mrs. Gail S. Vernick. United Nations resolution. and coroners blather disrespectful ob- itself. By 1996, you will know a lot about $201,000. William Hood, 3rd, $145,700. Corporal Murphy is one of 5,000 Ma- scenities and like about the corpses they Henry Fullerton this country. Perhaps the Environment Residence at 52 Second Street, to John Residence at 879 O'Donnell Avenue, rines and sailors aboard the aircraft car- discover, it's clear that the bravado is a Westfleld Protection Agency will be out of busi- and Joan Hoffmann, from Margit Hansen, to Antonio DiNizo, from Stella Rosslet. rier who have been working in support of macho-inspired defense against these ness, and there will be no student loans $87,000. al., $1. everyday horrors that intertwine with the "Operation Deliberate Force," the opera- and Medicare will not be an entitlement. Residence at 11 Shircwood, to MJSP, tion in support of United Nation forces in commonplace, Spike Lee makes it graphi- SCOTCH PLAINS "In contrast to the 'every man for him- Inc., from Jersey Restoration, $115,000. Thank You for Saving Bosnia. His unit is one of nine aircraft cally clear just how very real a bullet hole Residence al 2135 Algonquin Drive, self approach," he reminded, his audi- Residence at 2522 Tack Circle, to Don squadrons stationed aboard America in is. lo Kathleen Magera el, al., from Richard ence of the writing of DcToquevillc, and and Ellen Messina, from Thomas Kupin My Husband's Life the Adriatic Sea near the former Yugo- McGahagin, $195,000. quoted, "'The secret of America is it is None of this is a very pretty picture. el. al.. $178,000, Special thanks lo Westfield Police slavian republic. But it must be appreciated for the vision Officers John Cuzzo, Mark Cicrpial, where people work for generations for Other units in the America BattlcGroup rewards they'll never know.'" Spike Lee combines with Mr. Price's .Steven Elvin and John Karpovich, and include the guided missile cruiser sociologicaldisclosures.Thedirectorputs the members of the Westfield Rescue Normandy, which recently launched 13 a face on the otherwise nameless oppres- Family Investors Staff Members .Squad for your prompt response to my Tomahawk cruise missiles against sors and victims. It would be an utter .emergency call August 26. Bosnian Serb military targets. Board of Realtors shame if no one were chronicling the : - You saved my husband's life and your Corporal Murphy's squadron, home- devastation that ravages our youth in the To Conduct Classes at College -professionalism and dedication arc to be To Hold Coat Drive based at the Marine Corps Air Station in hellish land where Clockers dwells, The investment professionals of "Investing Made Simple" will be commended. The second annual coat drive, sponp - Beaufort, South Carolina, flics the Hor- Unfortunately, the ending appears Family Investors Company, located discussed by Joseph Chemidlin on Lou is doing well now and is back to net, u twin-engine supersonic strike fighter sored by the Community Service tagged on, a desperate lunge for some at 265 South Avenue in Fanwood, Monday, October 16, -work and coaching, thanks to all of you. capable of providing protcclion against Committee of the Westfield Board of will be conducting informative and The topic for Thursday, October Elvira Rettlno enemy aircraft, delivering ordnance on Realtors, will be held Monday educational evening classes at Union 20, "How to Handle 'Early' Retire- Weslfleld targets ashore and at sea, and providing through Thursday, October 16 to 19, County College's Cranford campus ment," will be presented by John close air support for troops on the ground. Men's, women's and children's Mrs. Dooley Joins After three days of air strikes follow- for the fall semester, Mulhollnnd. styles and sizes are sought and are ing Ihcir arrival In the Adriatic, America Re/Max Realty Pros Michael Grady will explain "Build- Mr. O'Kceffe Supports given to local families ana charitable For more information, please con- and its more (him 70 aircraft have flown Mrs. Audrey Dooley has recently ing Long-Term Financial Security groups, a spokesman for the board tact Ihe Union County College Con- Cleaning Up Campaigns 365 missions over Bosnia, which have joined Re/Max Realty Pros in Through Ihe Use of Mutuul Funds'" said, tinuing Education Office at 709-7600. The following is tin open letter from Included suppression of enemy air de- Westficld, as a Broker and Associate. on Tuesday, September26, and Edwin Among the recipients are: The •Acting County Clerk Paul O'Kccl'fe lo fenses, close air support, combat air pa- With over a decade of professional Sjonell will present "Wealth Con- trol, search and rescue and airborne com- Cranford Family Care Association, Llfewasafunnythlngthotoccurrcdon MissfoanncRnjoppi, Union County Reg- real estate experience, she special- struction: A Single Person's Ap- mand and control, The air ilrlkci havo the Westfield Neighborhood Coun- tho way to the grave, : ister, regarding the upcoming election for izes In the listing and sale of residen- proach" on Tuesday, October 3,, targeted storage and ammunition depots, cil, the Funwood-Scotch Plains So- — Qutniln Crisp County Clerk. tial and rental properties in Union, untl-ulrcrafl missile defense systems, cial Services, the Salvation Army and Somerset and Middlesex Counties. command und control facilities and mill- the Clark Business and Professional .'. The efforts of the Pulr Cnmpiilun Prac- tury communications system, Women for a women's shelter. A native of London, England, Mrs, tices Committee In Wushlngion.D.Cio Corporal Murphy Is part of an opera- Dooley held the position of Manager Publishers of Publishers of clean up election campaign* ccrlulnly tion thai includes other aircraft flying Coals may be brought to the Westfleld Board of Reuitors office, for Wclchcrt Realtors In Wcstflcld , The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch 'deserves support, and I urn signing iliu From Imly und a multinational rapid reuc- for the past three years, In 1988, she Code of Bllilcal Behavior. lion force stationed on the ground In located at 1113 South Avenue, West, EdwinPrunclH(l89()-IK9l) Plains and Fanwood ;• Ttil» hus iilwuys been tin unspoken, All coats should bcclenn and In wear- wus named a member of the New Edward Ralph Collins (1891) IBosnla, The air strikes begun August 30 Jersey Association of Realtors Mil- Julian Sarokln (1959-Flnal date In 'taken Tor grunted, part ol'cvcry cumpulgn with the aircraft currier Theodore able condition, The final date for drop I J.H.CiMh (1892-1899) lion Dollar Club, question) •that I have concluded, but I am pleased to /tauvrvW/complctlng more thnn 600 mis* off Is October 19. William Anderson (1899-Plnul Robert Olson (Date* In question) Ifprmully wipporl the sliiiulards. Dions over Domilii before being relieved "Last year's coat drive collected "In two short weeks with Re/Max date In question) Carl 12, Anderson (Dittos In question) •. Therefore, you liuvc my uluniiiurc on by Murphy's squadron und the America, over 200 coats and jackets, (hunks to Realty Pros, I hiivo already listed •the Code und u» uwwl, my cuinpulgn will G.A.V, Hanklson (Dales in Jay Jedcl (Dates In question) Corporul Murphy In currently on u nix- the efforts of the Wcslileld Board of over $1 million In residential real Irelleet the high mundurds dun I norinully question) David Yoho (Dates In question) month overseas deployment with Realtors members and the generosity estate, Re/Max has the support net- Ml. America, which beuun In lute August Walter J, Lee (1910-1927) George Utmhelme (1967-1976) of the community," the spokesman work and concept thai brings out the after leuvlnu from Norfolk, Virginia, Whiter J. Loe. Jr. C1927-1990) Donnlii A. Poster (1976-1993) I'uul J. O'Kuvrfv said, best In Its associates," she sold, Couiily Clvrk The IW2 grwluulo of Woitfield High Kurt C. Bauer (1990- ) KtirlC, I)tiuer(l993- ) For further Information, please cull Mrs, Dooley WUN an advertising I'lulnfluld School Joined tho Marine Corps In Octo- ber |gt/2. the bourd office til 232-9000, executive In England I'or many ycurs, Thursday, September 28,1995 PageS

ft© Fair, Festival October 14 Woman's Unit to Hold Open House October 18 At Wardlaw-Hartridge School The North-Central New Jersey ALTERATIONS Chapter of Formerly Employed Expertly Done By The annual Fall Fair and Home- delivered just before Thanksgiving. Mothers at the Leading Edge will be coming Festival will be held on Sat- Parents can also treat themselves holding an open house on Wednes- European Tailqrs urday, October 14,at the Edison cam- to a gourmet lunch. For those persons day, October 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the pusof the Wardlaw-Hartridge School. looking for simpler fare, an outdoor Westfield "Y" • Men's • Women's Sponsored by the school's Parents barbeque will serve up hot dogs and The unit is a national support group Association, the all-day fair will of- •Children's hamburgers. for all women who have decided to © fer activities for the whole family "A unique aspect of the fair is the temporarily leave the work force to from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Theme Basket Raffle. Thirteen dif- stay at home with their young chil- Children will have the opportunity ferent baskets have been prepared by dren. to participate in assorted carnival each grade and themes include fam- The chapter offers evening discus- J. Sherry's games, arts and crafts activities and a ily fun and games, sports, gourmet sion groups, presentations with out- 111 Quimby Street children's auction. Parents will enjoy kitchen and college-bound," the side guest speakers and mother's night .. the boutique, a gourmet lunch, flower spokeswoman said. out, as well as weekly day-time play Westfield, NJ sale and bake sale, a spokeswoman Throughout the day, Wardlaw- groups. (908)232-0065 for the school said. Hartridge sports teams will be play- For any additional information, : The boutique will feature approxi- ing. The day will begin with third- please call 381-7912 or 709-1157. mately 20 vendors who will be sell- and fourth-grade soccer teams play- ing a wide array of items ranging ing and continue with soccer matches from jewelry and clothes to notions front grades five through eight. and specialty toys and games. Mums Both the girls and boys junior var- WORK OF ART...Tbe Fanwood Public Library will again be the home for a parent-child workshop on Sunday, October 1, from 1 to 3 p.m. which pre- . and decorative cabbages will also be sity and varsity soccer teams will on sale. miered hut fall by art teacher, Mn. Karen Pilkington. This Friends of the play Rutgers Preparatory School as Library ipoiuored claw will create watoaal still life* using a combination of ForthosethinkingaheadtoThanks- will the varsity and junior tennis mlied media and watercotor. "Charcoal sketches combined with watercolor, giving, orders will be taken for five tearns.The varsity football squad will collaic and pastel will add both tciture and dimension to the lush colors In this different types of pies. The pies are finish the day against the Princeton unique autumn itill life," a library spokeswoman laid. Parent and child will from Delicious Orchards and will be Day School. work ai a team to develop and enhance Ihelr art work. Mrs. Pilkington will provide guidance and demonstrations throughout the session. Children must be 7 to1 2 and be accompanied by an adult. Anyone Interested in participating RIDGEWOOD • CALDWELC • SUMMIT Miss Rajoppi Signs can register In the Children's Department. Enrollment is limited and cost $4 Pledge of Ethics for each parent-child pair for materials. Registration Is required. Refresh- SHREWSBURY• WESTFIELD ments will follow the workshop. Union County Clerk Democratic candidate, Miss Joanne Rajoppi, has . signed a campaign ethics pledge promising fairness in her campaign and in her conduct of governing. She encouraged her opponent, Republi- can Paul J. O' Keeffe, to sign a similar pledge. "Historically I have signed a pledge at the start of a campaign to assure voters of my honest discussion of issues devoid of whispering cam- paigns, lies, misrepresentations, ma- licious accusations and otherdisrepu- table tactics. Today I signed an eight- Dicharc point pledge to this effort and urge Treat yourself to a host of wonderful home and garden ~ my opponent to sign and conform to furnishings at Richard Roberts Ltd. Choose from antiques, it," said Miss Rajoppi. o wicker, iron furniture, luxurious pillows & throws or our The code of ethical behavior the PROMOTED-.The Mldlantlc Corpo- incredible selection of designer accent lamps. Union County Register of Deeds ' ration In Edison has named Douglas T. signed was designed by the Fair Cam- Schwarz Vice President in Its Mort- 8 Bring this coupon and a friend paign Practices Committee, a bi-par- gage Banking Finance Group. In this D in that hasn't experienced our I tisan organization which developed position, Mr. Schwarz is responsible for originating, processing and closing store and receive FALL SALE the code to clean up campaign prac- a tices more than 40 years ago, Miss long-term commercial realestate loans e in the trl-slate region. Prior tojoinin g Rajoppi noted. Mldlantlc, he had more than 20 year? 20%'O off s She said her issue-focused cam- , experience In real estate-related fields on your purchase. I ' nwillspotlightwhoismostquali- including single-family, construction nfor the County Clerk's position. and commercial real estate lending and A trip to Soko, Buekt County or the English countryside tin't She said that pending Republican- loansales. Mr. Schwarz earned a Bach- netntcry any Umger...WelL maybe tkt English countryside... sponsored legislation toeliminate the elor of Science Degree in Political Sci- Office of Register and merge it with ence from Gettysburg College in Penn- STORE HOURS: Dicharo 375 Pa* Avenue e the County Clerk will necessitate the sylvania In 1971. He serves as a mem- i Mon,-Se1.1Oimto7ptn Beautiful Scotch Plaint 25% OFF ber of the WestfleM Planning Board, Sun, 12 noon to Spin Near the 6ll»= Home Inn election of a clerk-register who has Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of 908-3MTO•ytmy> 5 *-* .a. ••». knowledge, expertise and success in n the United Fund of Westlleld.andlsaii operating an $8 million plus annual active member of the Westfield High NOW THRU OCT. 9th ...budget, as she does as the Register, School Ice Hockey Association. Mr. . where she is responsible for record- Schwarz and his wife, Mrs. Susan Schwarz, have two sons and live in Ltd. ••. ing, filing and preserving all property gifts transactions in the county. WestfleM. SHREWSBURY 908-530-0033 • WDGEWOOD 201-652-2100 • SUNIM\T 906-277^777 2nd Fntrcc CALDWELL 201-226-3700 • WESTFIELD Ladies 908-232-4800, Children's 908-233-1111 IRFI; You've experienced a lot. You've seen a lot. Now experience the best ***4 ft "NJ's Bat of '94"—Star Ledger WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO "Indian cuisine with gracious checking account you've ever seen. service.'New York Times LetJ&M Cater For You "Exciting and thoroughly entertaining to the - 20 YEARS FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCE senses."—Union Leader - FINE AMERICAN & INTERNATIONAL CUISINE - COMPLETE PARTY RENTALS - PROFESSIONAL WAITSTAFF & BARTENDERS - IN-HOUSE PARTY CONSULTANT - SPECIAL EVENTS - CHRISTENINGS, BIRTHDAYS, Best Years Checking WEDDINGS, CORPORATE. FAMILY & HOLIDAY PARTIES - CALL RAY DEROSA FOR BROCHURE A APPOINTMENT - J*M MEATS* CATERING JAM MARKET 407 SOUTH AVE. WEST 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. from Investors WESTFIELD, NJ MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 1085 Route 22 East, Mountainside, New Jersey 233-4955 232-0402 Bank (908)78»-9777 WL

Iff you're at least 62 years of age, Investors Savings Bank has something special for you, a checking account TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE that is truly extraordinary. Maintain a minimum balance of MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. just $50 in your account and you'll get these benefits: T«lt.: 232-O402 • FAX: 232-6594 • High interest earned on every dollar in your account. HOURS: Mon.-Frl,, • AMto 7 PM • No charge for the checks you write. i • AM to 8 PM • 8un., 8 AM to 8 PM T.I..: 233-4858 • s*8 • No charge for your personalized checks. Specials Thurs., September 28th - Wed.. October 4th • No fee for American Express® Travelers Cheques. FRESH MEAT: • No fee for money orders. Agtd Wttttrn Filet Mignon Steaks $8.8S Ib. • The option of having an Investors' MAC® card, the card Aged Western Beef Tenderloin Roatt (Special Trim) M.M Ib. that's totally free no matter where or when you use it. Lean Shoulder Lamb Chops (American Spring) $2.N Ib. Frank's Famous Fresh Ground Chuck 3lb48.tf If you're of eligible age and already have a checking account at Investors, please advise the Investors' office at which you bank; we'll be pleased to convert your account to Best Years Checking I FRESH PRODUCE; GROCERY/DAIRY; Mclntosh A Arizona 20 oi. Bottles (Assorted Flavor.) 8K ea. Red Delicious Apples 78Clb. Nabisco Toaatettss (1/2 price) Tie California Valentla 6-Pack Cane Coke Orangea (56 slie) 2 for 8K Ib. - Rig., Diet & Caffeine FfM $1.88 ee. M INVESTORS S Hardy Muma , IMBM. 1% Milk - Gallon Size $t.H SAVINGS BANK FRESH SEAFOOD: STOREMADE PREPARED FOODS; IMountilnalde Store OnM Sheila & Psato Salad $3.8)8) Ib. HOME OFPICfl BAST 0F1ANO1! LIVINQBTON 81'fmaPIBLD Fresh Norwtgjan Salmon Steaks ,..,$7.88 ib. 1 493 Boulh Livmgilon Avenue' 173 Mounlain Avnnuo1 940 Milton Avenue, Mlllburn V Pioipnot Btroel 1 Barbecue Baby Back Ribs $8.8f Ib CLARK PFMSIIOLO 371 Boil Norlhlleld Rood Mounlmn and Morm Avenuei Frith Norwegian Salmon Filet $8,88 (b, 06 Woillield Avenue • Highway II and Adilphm Bond LONQ BPANCH SPRING: LAKE HBIOHTB: Chicken Prancalae $7.Hlb, •Biaclloet (hopping Oenlei 1 DO Broadway Highway 71 ondWtiron Avanua' Frash Nawbsdford Flounder Fll»t,...$7.88 ib. IIILLBIDB NAVISINK COUS NICK 1 TOMS niven Highway 34 PO Oo> IP? MUllLiburly Avenue Higliway 3« and Valley Onve 874 Piedier OlvU. Bay PWa' Live Maine Lobsters (1V«> I'/ilb.) $8.8* ib, DDAl inVINQTON PLAINPIBLD UNION 34 Union Avenue 1 69 Norwood Avenue. PO Bon HI 1331 tpnngfield Avenue 130 Wnlchung Avenue* 97MI79 Btuyvetanl Avanue Live Maine Lobsters (1'/I< aib.) %1.m Ib. 1001 yiuyveianl Avenue IHOflT HILLS RigHal Shopping Center, Roulo 99 The Mall (Upper Leveli'

H "mi Mime IMI«'«

i Page 6 Thursday, September 28,1995

Miss Marjorie M. Lathrop and A. Tyler Allen U J\/\.

Miss Jennifer Tonzola MR. AND MRS. FRED CUSTER BYERS, JR. D (She is the former Miss Charlotte Bryson Tweedie) ennifex OonzoCa to Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Lathrop of Mrs. Andrew M. Allen of Armonk, g Scotch Plains have announced the New York. CnaxLotts, IBxuiotz engagement of their daughter, Miss Miss Lathrop is a 1992 graduate of U Marjorie M. Lathrop of Hanover, New Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Hampshire to A. Tyler Allen of Lyme, and is a student at Dartmouth College New Hampshire, the son of Mr. and majoring in computer science. J Dr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Tonzola Massachusetts this year and is em- Mr. Allen is a 1988 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Tweedie, the bride, Miss Mary Tweedie of of New Vernon, formerly of Westfield, ployed by Clinique International in Byram Hills High School. He gradu- J^auqntzx, Itnnlfcx, Jr. of Westfield have announced the Chicago and Mrs. Martha Tweedie have announced the engagement of New York City. ated from Dartmouth College in 1994 marriageoftheirdaughter, Miss Char- Roakes of Richmond, Virginia, were their daughter, Miss Jennifer Tonzola, Her fiance isa 1990graduate of the with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in lotte Bryson Tweedie of New York bridal attendants. All of the bridal to Mark Ferriso of Chester, the son of Delbarton School in Morristown and !Hoxn to tn Anthropology. City to Fred Custer Byers, Jr., also of attendants wore short dresses of corn- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferriso, also of graduated from Salve Regina Col- A June 1996 wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tresnan of New York City, the son of Dr. and flower blue crepe and carried long- Chester. lege in Newport, Rhode Island. He is Westfield have announced the birth 'Twilight Benefit' Mrs. Fred Custer Byers of Shawnee stemmed white roses. The bride-to-be is a 1991 graduate employed by Paine Webber in New of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn Mission, Kansas. The other sister of the bride, Mrs. of the Oak Knoll School of the Holy York City. To Be Presented Tresnan. She was born August 21 at The ceremony was held Saturday, Eolin Tweedie Cappiccille of North Child in Summit. She graduated from The couple plans to be wed next Overlook Hospital in Summit. Jenni- May 6, at the Roman Catholic Church Bergen, the brother of the bride, Tho- Boston College in Chestnut Hill, September. By Woman's Club fer weighed seven pounds, seven A "Twilight Benefit" will beheld of Saint Helen in Westfield, at which mas C. Tweedie, 3rd, of Chesapeake, ounces and measured 20 and one- on Saturday, September 30, from 4 the Reverend Peter O'Brien offici- Virginia, and the sister of the groom, half inches in length. p.m. to 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and ated. The afternoon wedding was fol- Mrs. Gail Byers Freidin of Bristol, KITCHENS & BATHS She joins two brothers, Thomas Mrs. Jorge Delos Rios in Cranford. lowed by a reception at Echo Lake Vermont, presented the readings dur- by and Patrick. The purpose of the event is to raise Country Club. ing the marriage ceremony. The maternal grandparents are Mr. funds for the American Cancer The bride was given in marriage by The best man was Anthony Spen- and Mrs. Armand Splendido of Society's program for children, "Feel her father. She wore a simple wed- cer of Richmond. Ushers were Gor- Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylvania. the Smile of a Child." ding gown of silk Shantung and a don Atkinson of San Francisco, and on The paternal grandmother is Mrs. The program provides services fingertip-length veil attached to a James Barickman of St. Davids, Penn- Loretta Tresnan of Goshen, New such as transportation to treatment wreath of flowers. She carried a tra- sylvania. York. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Visit our showroom and find out centers, home health aides, housing ditional cascade bridal bouquet. for the family to be near a child's The maid of honor was Miss Lisa the bridegroom's parents.at Ken how our knowledgeable staff will Senior Social Club treatment center, help for payment Kronthal of New York City. Sisters of Marcotte in Westfield. coordinate the entire job from for medications andchemotherapy Neighbors of the bride's, parents, ~Tb Meet This" Monday and many other services. , !3oxn Mrs. Patricia Hobbie, Mrs. Joan design thru installation. The Senior Social Club of Holy Sponsors and planners of the ben- Catania, Mrs. Marielyce Watner and Trinity will meet on Monday, Octo- efit are the clubs in the Sixth District Mrs. Joan Goett gave a luncheon for ber 2, at 1:30 p.m. in the elementary of the General Federation of Women's Sndeu. the bridal party and out-of-town 40 North Avenira • Garwood guests on the wedding day at the 11 school. "Note the change from the Clubs and New Jersey State Federa- Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Enders 908-789-1790 second Monday of the month to the tion of Women's Clubs. The Sixth home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick of Indianapolis have announced the Danser. Mon.-Thun. 9-5 • Saturday 9-12 • Evaninga Available first Monday. This change is for Oc- District, with 23 clubs, encompasses birth of their son, Tristan Randolph : Earlier, Miss Kronthal and the sis- •* S W« Do The Complete Job • Family Owned Since 1946 tober only. The meeting will be a Middlesex, Morris, Somerset and Brehm Enders. He was born Septem- social affair," a spokesman said. Union Counties. ber 10 at Community North Hospital ters of the bride gave a bridal shower The day trip for the group will be Representatives from the New Jer- in Indianapolis. in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Byers on Tuesday, October 10. It will be an sey State Federation and civic offi- Tristan joins a brother, Joshuah also hosted a prenuptial reception in Italian-American festival at "The cials from some of the communities Brehm. Kansas City, and Dr. and Mrs. David Tides." in which clubs are located will be The maternal grandparents are Mr. Gibson entertained at a dinner party 33rd Annual "Please remember the needs of the joining club members and guests at and Mrs. James Brehm of Westerville, in Kansas City. food pantry," he added. this fundraiser. Ohio. Following a wedding trip to Italy, 3 SHORT HILLS ANTIQUES SHOW The raindate is Sunday, October 1. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. the couple resides in Manhattan, Burr A. Towl, Jr. of Westfield. where they are both lawyers. Community Congregational Church Short Hills, New Jersey It's the annual Scotch Plains 3 September 30 GOLDEN AGERS' BAZAAR Designers Potpourri & October 1 501 South Avenue Vest (by Pan Am) • Westfield • Crafts • Cakes • Books • Saturday:10 AM to C PM • Old & New Items • "Grandma's Stuff • 908-232-2499 •i Sunday: Noon to 4 PM • Pumpkins & More • n Fall is Home Decorating Time! H 24 Dealers & Designer Exhibits WHEN: Thursday, Oct. 5,10 AM • 3 PM e A La Cart* Burnt throughout Show WHERE Scotch Hills Country Club Come See Us For Jerusalem Rd., Scotch Plains General Admlulon $6 (With Ad SS) Antiques • Home Accessories • Interior Design Directions: East ol Kennedy ParHwiy on Parsonage Hill Road Stop by and enjoy lunch! to Hartshorn Drive. Left on Hartshorn Drive to Church Parking Stenciling • Window Treatments • Reupholstery (201) 379-5600 .free 'Parking VlHo/MmtcrCanl

C t •S COUPON I

•pi Jfa Best l\kw fays c< iQekbmte - l\kui at four WMte

FOOD! SEPTEMBER 2 9 & 10 My WELCOME WAGON SHOPPING! OCTOBER 1 basket Is loaded with useful gilts, Information and oards you can is FAMILY FUN! FRIDAY & SATURDAY redeem for more gifts at C local businesses who'd 11 am -11 pm like to say "HI." My call Is a friendly visit to help you 20% off* SUNDAY with tips for all your needs. s 12 noon - 7 pm Engaged? New parent? dc i CAKE DECORATING PRODUCTS I Moved? Ci lixp. UttllluT 30, I'M? I I 'Vulkl wlih llui ciuipon only HOLY TRINITY CREEK in Call me. Hi ORTHODOX • Sun 12 in < $1 off ell Senior Lunches * Tent end Games open at 5pm Friday • Rain or Shlnel vim Thursday, September 28,1995 Page 7 Twelve Scotch Plains-Fanwood 1995 Graduates Named Scholars Twelve graduates in the Class of above on five or more Advanced School currently offers 11 Advanced nation's colleges and universities 1995 at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Placement Examinations with an av- Placement courses in English, for- award credit for grades of three or High School have been named Ad- erage exam grade of at least 3.5 these eign languages, mathematics, the sci- higher and more than 1,300 institu- vanced Placement Scholars by the students were Daniel Dumitriu, ences and social studies. tions award a year of credit to stu- College Board in recognition of their Francis Englert and Bryan Students taking these college-level dents with a sufficient number of "exceptional achievement" on the Schnedeker. courses in the high school may elect qualifying grades. college-level Advanced Placement Two students qualified for the Ad- to take the Advanced Placement Ex- Examinations, a district spokes- vanced Placement Scholar with aminations for college credit, the Care-Givers Group woman has revealed. Honor Award by earning grades of spokeswoman said. Most of the Approximately 11 per cent of three or above on four or more Ad- Meets Monday Night American's graduating seniors took vanced Placement Examinations with Fifteenth Reunion A support group for people caring one or more Advancement Placement an average exam grade of at least for elderly or chronically ill relatives Examinations. Only about 12 percent 3.2S. These students were Derwin Planned by Class will meet Monday, October 2, at 8 of the more than 504,000 students Chen and Natasha Vasavada. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High p.m. in the Parish Center of St. Helen's who took examinations in May per- The following seven students quali- School Class of 1945 will hold its Roman Catholic Church on Lamberts formed at a sufficiently high level to fied for the Advanced Placement 50th reunion the weekend of Friday Mill Road in Westfield. merit such recognition, the spokes- Scholar Award by completing three to Sunday, October 27 to 29, with These meetings, held the first non- woman noted. or more Advanced Placement Ex- events scheduled all three days. holiday Monday of each month, are The College Board recognizes sev- aminations with grades of three or Missing class members are urged information and sharing sessions, a eral levels of achievement. At Scotch higher: Lauren Everitt, Dana Horning, to contact Mrs. Barbara Lea Couphos spokesman noted. Plains-Fanwood High School, three Greig Maclntyre, David Mor, Anand at 322-7892 for information and de- For further information, pleasecalI students qualified for the advanced Patel, Rachel Peris and Arjun tails. 233-8757. Placement Scholar with Distinction Viswanathan. Award by earning grades of three or Scotch Plains-Fanwood High THE STATE THEATPE OF NEW JERSEY Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, Republican or Westfleld; Somerset County Freeholder, Mrs. Rose McConnell or North Plainflcld; Union County Free- PAPERMILL PLAYHOUSE holder Edwin H. Force of CranTord, and Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine, Scotch Plains. Family Fun You Can't Afford to Miss Republican Assemblymen Tap Hoy Rides Join tofo r a Gnat Season with All Your Favorite Friends.' Beginning Oct 1st1st a FALL CHILDREN'S MUSICALS SERIES Managers for Fall Campaign Pick YourY OwnO PumpkinsPm V SATURDAY & SUNDAY PERFORMANCES AT 11 A.M. SudaySunday Oct 1st 10am-4pftt1a Oct. 7 & 8 • Theatreworks USA Nov. 18 & 19 • Gingerbread Players Union County Freeholder Edwin trust and confidence. They are prob- Thurs,Th Frl.Fl 22pm-4pm4 H. Force of Cranford and Somerset lem solvers who get results for the BABARS BIRTHDAY THELECEND County Freeholder, Mrs. Rose communities they represent. For ex- Sat, Sun 10am-4pm Don't Miss the Hay Maze! Babar's birthday bash is tilled All I McConnell of North Plainfield, were ample, they worked hard to protect with unusual events BILL named Co-Managers of the reelec- North Plainfield by helping stop the Pecos Bill explores Oct. 14 & 15 • Yates Musical Theatre tion campaign for Assemblyman Ri- widening of Route No. 22." the wild, wild west! chard H. Bagger of Westfield and In naming Freeholders Force and ALICE IN Nov. 25 & 26 Assemblyman Alan M.Augustine of McConnell to their campaign posts, Mums Scotch Plains. Assemblyman Bagger said, "We are Now in Bloom A former Mayor of Cranford, Mr. delighted to have the support and WONDERLAND Many Coiors Join Alice and her friends Force now serves as Vice Chairman assistance of Edwin Force and Rose tor a fun-filled trip A young girl warms of the Union County Board of Free- McConnell. they are dedicated and Returns Next Year the hearts of many holders. Announcing his active sup- experienced county and municipal Nov. 4 & 5 • Theatreworks USA port for Assemblymen Bagger and leaders whose advice on legislative Till • 11 ••JEW Dec'2 &3 'Theatreworks USA Augustine, Freeholder Force ex- and campaign matters will be invalu- plained, "Rich Bagger and Alan Au- able." iikiuA/i/cuAw WHERE $ WALDO? gustine are working hard for all of Waldo helps a friend discover 3 for $13" This magician is full of the joys of learning Union County and central New Jer- Assemblyman Augustine added, wizardry and wonder sey. They are leading the way on "We are waging an active, person-to- Dec. 9 & 10 • Yates Musical Theatre issues that matter to us, from crating person campaign for reelection, dis- Nov. 11 & 12 • Gingerbread Players economic growth and good jobs, to cussing our record or cutting taxes, fighting aircraft noise and saving the controlling government spending and for Doffs! THE GINGERBREAD BOY Clark reservoir." creating economic growth. With the The Gingerbread Boy embarks CAROL Previously a North Plainfield support of Edwin Force and Rose •Seventy Varieties of Daffodils on a new adventure A spirited holiday musical lor all Councilwoman, Freeholder McConnell, we will gain their insight •Not Eaten by Deer or Squirrels McConnell is a past Director of the and expertise as we serve the people A SPECIAL EVENT Somerset County Board of Freehold- of the 22nd legislative district." •Largest Selection of Bulbs in NJ Friday, Nov. 24, at 11 A.M. & 2 P.M. • Theatreworks USA ers. Upon bei ng named Co-Campaign District No. 22 includes 17 mu- Manager, she stated, "Rich Bagger nicipalities in Union, Somerset, BABES IN TOY LAND and Alan Augustine have earned our Morris and Middlesex Counties. New Available , Come along for a trip through the "Forest of No Return" Good thru GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! Scotch Plains Rescue Squad CALL NOW: 201-376-4343 TICKETS: ORCH. $7, MEZZ. $6 • VISA & MasterCard Continues Fund Drive ILLIAMS URSERY BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN, NJ 07041 The volunteer members of the need your support, the squad spokes- Funding has been made possible in part by the New Jersey State Council mfm & The Gift House on the Arts/Department of State and the National Endowment for the Arts ^^ Scotch Plains Rescue Squad have woman said. "When you or someone already answered over 800 calls for you know and love becomes ill, it is 524 Springfield Ave« Westfield'908-232-4076 help in their community this year. a most comforting feeling to know They have also answered several calls that trained volunteers are really only Across from Echo Lake Rirk'Ojien Every Day 9am-5pmi Wednesday until 7pm formutual aid from surrounding com- a telephone call away. munities. "In addition to the hours each squad As the final months of the year member spends in active service, there rent yourself"this Halloween. This cotton hand-knit approach, the squad is looking to the are many other behind-the-scene OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 community to answer its call for fi- hours of training, standby service for sweater is designed for fun, with pumpkins, witches, nancial support. The annual fund drive various town functions, presentations ghosts and goblins pictured on the front, back & sleeves, begins in May with a mailing to over to community organizations and vis- S-M-L, $58; worn over a cotton turtleneck with 8,000 addresses in town with a fol- its to schools. low-up letter in June. "To date, the "At the present time, the squad is Halloween prints, S-M-L-XL, $12.90. squad has only received a 29 per cent very proud to have 10 local high response from the community," a school students who have completed INDERPREP squad spokeswoman reported. an Emergency First Responder "The volunteers give many hours Course. This course will enable these A Place For Creative Beginnings of time to serve the community and students to begin to serve the com- munity," she continued. Child Development Center Miss Rajoppi Guest "Many squads are finding it in- (ages 3-5) creasingly more difficult to operate. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 - 6:00 p.m. Of College Women Volunteers are finding it more and more difficult, to serve without the Curriculum Includes: Evening of October 3 support of their communities. Scotch • Circle • Math & Reading MissJoanne Rajoppi, the UnionCounty Plains is very fortunate to have so • Arts and Crafts Readiness Skills Register, will be the guest speaker at the many dedicated volunteers who con- • Discovery Time • Learning Centers first general membership meeting of the tinue to give much needed service. year for the College Woman's Club of The squad is most grateful for the • Outside Play Westfield. Themeetingwillbe held Tues- day, October 3, at 8 p.m. at the First support is has already received from For More Information Please Call: United Methodist Church, I East Broad the community residents and asks Street. The topic will be "Women and those who have not yet returned a (908) 317-6900 Politics." donation to please consider doing so In addition to being Union County now. Remember, your contribution is 812 South Avenue, West Register, a position she has held since tax deductible," the spokeswoman Westfield. NJ 07090 1984, Miss Rajoppi has served Spring- concluded. field as a member and Vice President of the Board of Education and as Spring- field Mayor and a Councilwoman of the Township Committee. She is a former Your Home Care member and Chairwoman of the Union Headquarters County Board of Chosen Freeholders. •Vacuums Miss Rajoppi is the author of a book, • ^ Women in Office. • Central Vacuum Systems All current members of the College • Sewing Machines Woman's Club are invited to attend and • Outdoor Power Equipment tARDLriTETERSEN to bring prospective members as their •Janitorial Supplies guests. COIVIRANY The College Woman's Club of Westfield was founded In 1917 "to serve the general interests of the community SALES PARTS and to further the higher education of ALLERGIES COMMERCIAL women."Euchycarlhcclubawards schol- arships to deserving young women who live In Westfield. LIVING) AIR For information on programs, interest and ASTHMA! groups, trips and other club activities, AIR PURIFICATION please call Mrs, Mary Ellen O'Boyle, SYSTEM Membership Chairwoman, at 233-1031. Mrs. Mandrillo NOT A FILTER - NO EXPENSIVE FILTER CHANGES Acting director ELECTRONICALLY REPRODUCES FRESH AIR CONDITIONS INSIDE Of Nursery School EFFECTIVELY ELIMINATES: ODORS • MOLD • The Weslfield cooperative Nurs- ery School has welcomed Mrs. Tcrri •ACTERIA • SMOKE • POLLENS • DUST • STATIC Mandrillo as the new Acting Director ELECTRICITY • CHEMICAL OASES for the 1995-1996 school year. UNIQUE, STATE-OF-THE-ART DESIGN Mrs, Mandrillo has been on stuff as a teacher of three- and four-year- HOME • OFFICE • CAR • DENTISTS • COMMERCIAL olds, as well as head teacher for the 13 MODELS-FROM $299 past 10 years. She holds a degree in XL15 HANDLES 20 SO, FT. TO 2,500 SQ. FT, onrly childhood education from Kean College In Union, She also has a degree In elementary education and has been certified as a Geselle Insti- bklasl tute Examiner. RIDQEW00D • CALDWELL • SUMMIT Her professional experience In- I 224 ELMER ELD SHREWSBURY • WESTFIELD cludes touching iwo-yeur-olds through sixth grade, I 3 She Is the mother of three children SHREWSBURY 000-630-0033 • RIDGEWOOD 201-0D2-2100 • SUMMIT 008-277-1777 and Is an uctlve volunteer In many X Clo»«d Wid, and un. / CALDWELL201-228-3700• WESTFIELD Ladies 908-233-I800 Chlldront Q0B-233-W1 Weslfield organizations, -Page 8 Thursday, September 28,1995 To YOUR HEALTH St. Elizabeth's Hospital Establishes A GUIDE TO BETTER LIVING • PAGES 8 THRU 1 O Alliance With Mount Sinai in Manhattan In a new association linking one of pital. "This alliance gives our patients Last year, St. Elizabeth admitted nearly Union County's premier health services and physicians direct access to the finest 14,000 inpatients, received more than facilities with one of New York City's tertiary-care facilities and expertise." 29,000 emergency department visits, ^Because your academic medical institutions, officials Under the alliance, The Mount Sinai nearly 25,000 ambulatory care visits and announced September 25 that St. Eliza- Hospital, on request, will provide in- performed nearly 9,000 surgical proce- beth Hospital has established a clinical hospital and ambulatory tertiary care to dures. alliance with The Mount Sinai Hospital St. Elizabeth's patients and its medical St. Elizabeth Hospital recently com- viands in Manhattan. staff. Mount Sinai also will work closely pleted a $58 million construction and The arrangement adds St. Elizabeth with St. Elizabeth to improve and expand renovation project that transformed the Hospital to The Mount Sinai Health Sys- continuing medical education programs hospital's physical plant into a modem tem, an expanding regional network that at St. Elizabeth. St. Elizabeth will con- health-care facility that will carry it well are important now encompasses 25 hospitals, 12 long- tinue its current teaching affiliations with into the 21st century. term care facilities, and associated medi- the Seton Hall University School of The Mount Sinai Hospital, founded in cal staffs and practices throughout New Graduate Medical Education and the 1852, cares for more than 40,000 inpa- We Specialize inland, 'Wrist, forearm, York City and the metropolitan area. University of Medicine and Dentistry of tients each year, and its clinics and emer- "Associating with Mount Sinai is part New Jersey. In addition. St. Elizabeth gency room receive over 350,000 outpa- iCbow & Shoulder Surgery of our ongoing efforts to provide the and Mount Sinai will explore the devel- tient visits annually. The 1,171-bed ter- finest, most comprehensive care to our opment of joint clinical programs, shared tiary-care teaching hospital is a regional • Fractures & Broken Bones patients," said Sister Elizabeth Ann non-clinical resources and opportunities medical center for brain-injury rehabili- Maloncy, President of St. Elizabeth Hos- , for joint participation in managed care tation, hemophilia, AIDS, high-risk preg- • Tendons & Nerves through the development of an integrated nancy care, neonatal special care services Mrs. Gugliuzzo Wins delivery system. and pediatric respiratory disease. Spe- • Sports Injuries "We are very pleased to be joining cialty services available at Mount Sinai Champions Award forces with one of New Jersey's oldest include high-risk obstetrics, neurosurgery ••v •Arthritis and most-respected hospitals, and look and transplants. Mount Sinai also is home From Prudential forward to a mutually rewarding rela- to the nation's first hospital division of • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Mrs. Carol Lee Gugliuzzo of tionship," said Dr. John Rowe, President environmental and occupational medi- • Microsurgery Fanwood, a systems analyst for Pru- of Mount Sinai School bf Medicine and cine and the world's only center for the dential Asset Management Group in The Mount Sinai Hospital. diagnosis and care of Jewish genetic dis- Florham Park, has received a Pru- Barry Frcedman, Director of The eases. JOSEPH T. BARMAKIAN, M.D., F.A.A.O.S. dential Community Champions Re- Mount Sinai Hospital, said, "St. Eliza- Mount Sinai School of Medicine, es- gional Award of $2,000 for the Con- beth will be an important part of our tablished in 1963, has an enrollment of regional health system, and our ability to 'Board Certified in Orthopaedic Surgery & 9(and Surgery tact We Care, Inc. - Contact nearly 700 medical doctors and students 555 Westf ield Avenue meet the challenges resulting from the studying for their Doctors of Philosophy Teleministry. many changes taking place in the health- Degree; Mount Sinai is engaged in hun- Westfield The Prudential Community care system." dreds of ongoing projects in fields rang- Evening Appointments Available. Also available by Champions Awards Program annu- St. Elizabeth Hospital in Elizabeth is a ing from microbiology and gene therapy 908-654-1100 request in your Hospital Emergency Room. ally recognizes Prudential employ- 90-year-old Catholic teaching hospital to the prevention and treatment of cancer ees and retirees who excel in volun- sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of and cardiovascular disease. The School teer commitment, leadership and ser- Saint Elizabeth. The 325-bed acute-care of Medicine is a national center for re- vice in their communities, and pro- facility serving Union County provides a search in Alzheimer's disease, schizo- vides grants to the organizations in broad range of medical, surgical, pediat- phrenia, alcoholism and environmental rics, obstetrics and emergency services. and occupational hazards and disease. which they volunteer. In 1995, The Prudential Foundation is awarding $335,000 in grants to over 320 non- ABOUT SAINT BARNABAS Fall Back Into Fitness... profit organizations nationwide on behalf of the company's employees. "Mrs. Gugliuzzo has been active in Where Can Parents T\irn Contact We Care for three and a half years. She volunteers 8 to 12 hours a To Aid a Troubled Teenager? Join The Health and Rehab Center's month answering hotline calls from a lonely elderly person to a teenager Where can parents go to get appropri- It occurs with all ages children, adults who has just learned she is pregnant, ate help for their teenager who poses a and the elderly. However, it is now be- Aerobics Classes Now ! to someone in the process of commit- behavior problem in a school and at home coming recognized that very frequently ting suicide," a spokeswoman ex- and who also has a pattern of drinking or individuals need help in both areas. plained. using drugs? Is the teenager's behavior a Saint Barnabas Medical Center and its symptom of mental illness or does he affiliate, Union Hospital, have recognized Mrs. Gugliuzzo talks to these indi- this dilemma and have created the Saint viduals and tries to help them diffuse have an alcohol and substance abuse prob- Join Us! lems? Barnabas Behavioral Health Network to the crisis, enabling them to explore Unfortunately for such parents, many better respond to individuals who may various solutions to their problems. services have been and continue to be need help in either area. The network has Aerobics Classes "The goal of the organization is to separated for those with a psychiatric consolidated all of the psychiatric and provide a 24-hour service where in- problem from those with an alcohol and alcohol and substance abuse services into taught by a dividuals can call when they need to substance abuse problem. It is not un- a single program and have formed an talk to someone," the spokeswoman common for such parents, and their teen- integrated approach to treatment. This Certified Aerobics Instructor explained. ager, to be referred from one agency, or integration includes the psychiatric inpa- Sr. Elizabeth Hospiral's tient services of the center, the inpatient She also volunteers as a recording professionals, to the other with a response Are Now Being Offered indicating that only one or the other prob- detoxification services at Union Hospital secretary forthe organization's Board and all of the outpatient services that of Directors and participates in many lem can be addressed in that program. at the This situation is not unique to teenagers. were provided by the programs of the Health and fund-raising activities. Alliance, Genesis or Human Concepts. St. Elizabeth Hospital Similar to providing a single door for Health and Rehabilitation Center individuals and families to knock on when Rehabilitation ATTENTION ALLERGY SUFFERS they need help in either area, the network offers a range of services from the most intensive — inpatient care • to the least Classes Are Held intensive—qutpatientcounseling—and Center P to ensure a continuity of care from one 7:00 - 8:00 pm **"*'* setting to another. For instance, after a successful inpatient stay of three days on Three Times Weekly the detox unit at Union Hospital, a patient may need a program several evenings a (Monday, Wednesday & Friday) week to ensure the continuation of sobri- ety, yet enable him or her to get back to lOtWatnutStCranford work. In another situation, a teenager's Cost Is $30.00 * Per Month (oil South Av*. MX) to Chronk*) behavior may be such that the school 272-9004 determines that he or she cannot be in school for awhile. Instead of hospitaliza- • A MUST For Allergy Suffers tion or residential treatment, perhaps a Call Now to Register! • Extremely Light Weight (8 lbs.) full-day program, called partial hospital- • For People of All Ages ization, is more appropriate. (• Classes are available free to members. • Cleans Both Carpet & Floor In that way, the teenager can receive Membership at the Center Is $40.00 per month.) Model No. 9200 • Celoc Hypo Alergenic Bags the help he needs and still receive educa- *299.H Reg. •429.°° with Germastat tional lessons, and the family may re- ceive supports or help without having to 3 (908) 527-5650 The Health & Rehabilitation Center — resort to living away from home. Once ottering a full range of fitness, therapeutic things stabilize and he or she returns to 225 Williamson Street school, then ongoing counseling once in exercise and wellness programs in an a while may be helpful to maintain the gains made and to assist the family to Elizabeth, NJ 07207 environment in which to attain optimal health address new problems. regardless of any limiting medical conditions. The Saint Barnabas Behavioral Health 3 (In The Medical Office Building) Network, with over one hundred profes- sionals, can offer patients options that best meet their particular needs. As those needs arise we can respondappropriatel y Hi and ensure the appropriate level of care is -I provided. To receive more information, or to 3 receive services, one can call 1-800-327- 3121 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, that number can be used at other times for emergencies. In addi- tion to inpatient care, the Saint Barnabas Behavioral Health Network now offers 24-hour emergency services and a full range of outpatient treatment and coun- seling in 15 locations throughout New Care for life. Jersey as well as two locations in New York City. Intensive outpatient programs — full . c Rahway Hospital is deeply rooted in the community day, half day or evenings—are available in Union, Livingston and Merchantvillc. i providing health care services that meet life-long Partial hospital services for adolescents •S are available in Union, either as a full day needs of individuals and fumilies. As in the past, or evening program. i Resuscitation Classes look to Rahwuy Hospital for quality, value Slated for October Overlook Hospital is offering a and personalized service. series of cardiopulmonary resuscita- tion classes during October in an on- going effort to help the community learn and improve first aid skills. All classes are taught by trained and cer- tified instructoraand are held at Over- RAHWAY Si HOSPITAL look, The schedule includes: • Heartsaver cardiopulmonary re- .11 865 Stone Sfm-l • Uulwuy, New Jcrnuy 07065 • 908/3814200 suscitation for adults, on Tuesday, c October 10, from 7 to 10 p.m. • Cardiopulmonary resuscitation for the health-care provider, a com- II' plete course, will be conducted Mon- •cl day and Tuesday, October 16 and 17, di from 7 to 10 p,m, :c • Cardiopulmonary resuscitation •in for the heath-care provider, a renewal :h course, will be offered Wednesday, October 18, from 7 to 10 p.m. • Pediatric cardiopulmonary re- suscitation will be held Wednesday*, I October 18 and 23, from 7 to lOp.m, JC on both nights, Every class requires registration, To register or for more Information, please cull 522-2365, Thursday, September 28,1995 Page 9

THE NEW EMERGENCY ROOM AT UNION HOSPITAL—THE VERY BEST FOR OUR COMMUNITY.

A SERVICE OF THE SAINT BARNABAS HEALTH CARE SYSTEM

1'or over 50 years, Union Although our new surroundings staff of board-certified physicians who specialists, our Emergency Room is Hospital has been dedicated to keep- and services will certainly put you more are specially trained in emergency capable of providing an even higher ing the community strong and healthy. at ease, you'll also leel more confident care. And with the addition of physi- level of care for children. And we're continuing this commitment in knowing you'll be cared for by a new cians who are pediatric emergency Plus, if your emergency should to providing the best in healthcare require a stay with us or outpatient services with the unveiling of our totally care, you can rely on the renowned • A NEW STAFF OF BOARD-CERTIFIED PHYSICIANS new Emergency Room. services available from the Saint • AVAILABILITY OF BOARD-CERTIFIED PEDIATRIC A patient's state of mind plays an EMERGENCY CARE PHYSICIANS Barnabas Health Care System. important role in the recovery process. Actually, we hope you'll never have to • SPECIALIZED EMERGENCY CARE Therefore, every improvement in our FOR PEDIATRIC CASES visit our newly renovated Emergency Emergency Room has been designed • NEW STATE-OF-THE-ART EQUIPMENT Room. But If you do, you'll understand for the complete comfort, convenience AND TECHNOLOGIES just how much we care about our com- and care of our patients. Now—in your • ADDITIONAL, ENLARGED TREATMENT SPACE munity. Union Hospital—reaching time of urgent need—you can depend • TIME-SAVING, STREAMLINED PATIENT SERVICES out to help our neighbors. on Union Hospital's Emergency Room • IMMEDIATE ASSESSMENT OF ILLNESS OR INJURY For more information, please call to respond swiftly with all of the new and BY TRAINED NURSE SPECIALIST our Emergency Services Department Improved services listed here. • ACCESS TO ALL OF THE RENOWNED SERVICES OF a/(908)851-7088. THE SAINT BARNABAS HEALTH CARE SYSTEM "UNION HOSPITAL An affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Health Care System I(MN» Hill Moud • Union, New Jcrnery O7O8J • I (90H)6H7-IV00 Page 10 Thursday, September 28,1995 Overlook Lecture Series Joseph Stowasky Named Devoted to Diabetics To Youth and Family Board Diabetics and parents of children with • Shapedown—This program assists diabetes, are invited to hear what the teenagers in adopting a healthy lifestyle; The Youth and Family Counseling three-year term. experts have to say about this condition individual programming is also available Service, an independent, non-profit Mr. Stowasky, the owner Don's and other topics during Overlook for children; Monday, October 2, from 4 agency which serves the residents of Pharmacy in Clark, is a graduate of Hospital's upcoming lecture series, "Dia- to 6 p.m.; the fee is $350. Westfield and seven other communi- Rutgers College of Pharmacy in New betes in the '90s." • Pcdiatric Orientation—Kindergar- ties in Union County, has announced Brunswick and is a member of the The series will run for five consecutive ten classes will visit Overlook for 45- the election of Joseph Stowasky of New Jersey Pharmaceutical Associa- Thursdays from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. in the minute sessions; there is no charge for the Clark to its Board of Directors for a tion and the Garden State Pharmacy session which can be scheduled for Mon- Center for Community Health beginning Owners Association. Thursday, October 5. The course will be days and Tuesdays, October 2, 3, 9, 10 team-taught by a board-certified endocri- and 23. Registration Opens He and his wife, Mrs. Suzanne nologist; a board-certified ophthalmolo- • Congestive Heart Failure Series — Stowasky, have lived in Clark for 18 gist specializing in diabetic eye disease; a Understanding and living with the diag- For Senior Aerobics years and have three daughters ages podiatrist; anutritionist; an exercise physi- nosis of congestive heart failure will be 18, IS and 13. Mr. Stowasky is origi- ologist, and a diabetes clinical nurse spe- covered by speakers, acardiologist, nurse An aerobic exercise program, nally from Irvington. geared for the senior citizen, will be cialist. educators, a dietitian and a pharmacist. the Youth and Family Counseling conducted at the Towne House, Green The course has been developed by pro- The free sessions will be held October 2, Service is a non-profit community 9,16 and 23, from 7 to 8 p.m. Forest Park, off Westfield Road in fessionals in the field of diabetes at Over- mental health resource providing af- •m Scotch Plains, starting on Monday, look to help adults with diabetes and • Pounds A weigh—A weekly weight- fordable, professional counseling to parents of children with diabetes lead loss program which can be started any- October 16. healthier lives. families and individuals. The service time will be taught by a registered dieti- This program will be held Mon- is a United Way Agency. Jowph Stowaiky The lecture series calendar is as fol- tian; the Wednesday, October 4 session days and Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m. lows: will meet from lOto 10:45 a.m.; the fee is and will feature movement exercises • Diabetes in the '90s — A five-ses- $7 per week. sion seminar for diabetics and their fami- to music, varying from chair to stand- The $60 fee for the "Diabetes in the ing routines. Resident Council Provides lies, to help patients and their families '90s" course includes participation of one cope with the necessary modifications in family member or friend. The text will be "Past sessions have been enthusi- the diet, exercise and medication while an extra charge. astically received, and many partici- A Voice in Management enjoying life to its fullest, will meet from For further information or to register* pants continue performing the exer- 7: IS to 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays, October for any of these programs, please call NEWDIRECTOR...Steven A. Kendall cise routines even when the formal Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Mrs. Ellen DuPont, residents can discuss 5,12,19,26 and November 2. The cost is Health Connection at 522-2016. Over- ' $60 or $48 for senior citizens. hat been named Director of the classes have concluded," a spokes- Center residents in Scotch Plains play an problems, concerns or make recommen- look Hospital is located at 99 Beauvoir Princetonlan Unit at Meridian Nun. woman said. active role in the nursing home's man- dations regarding any issue. Concerns or • Depression Screening—Conducted Avenue in Summit. 1 by social workers and clinical nurse spe- ing Center-Westfleld, located at 1515 agement by participating in the Resident complaints are written down anony- cialists on October 5, from 2 to 4 p.m. and Lamberts Mill Road, a member oT the Registrations is currently in Council. To support thiseffort, Residents mously prior to the meetings, so every- 6 to 8 p.m. There is no charge. Generii Health Network. The unit pro- progress for residents at the Recre- Rights Week will be celebrated from one feels free to participate. After resi- Eat when you're hungry. Drink when vides residents with round-the-clock, ation Office, Municipal Building in October 1 to 7. dents discuss an issue, department super- • Women'sHeaUhFairl995—Work- you're thirsty. Sleep when you're tired. visors are consulted for their expertise. 555 shops featuring health issues including: attentive care by Meridian's, nursing Scotch Plains. If space permits, non- It was established by the National Citi- — Buddhist saying "We try to answer questions immedi- 'osteoporosis, compulsive eating and staff, supplemented with personal at- residents may register starting Mon- zens' Coalition for Nursing Home Re- tentlon from Mr. Kendall's staff. Mr. ately," said Mrs. DuPont. "But if we more. The luncheon speaker will present day, October 2. form to celebrate residents of nursing Kendall will continue to direct the Fo- facilities. don't have an answer at the meeting, we C "The Power of Humor" — how to use A fee of $5 per resident and $ 10 per Men can starve from a lack of self- cus Unit, Genesis Health Venture's "Everyone has a right to influence what will get one as soon as we can." humor to manage everyday stress on Sat- program for Alzheimer's Residents, non-resident will be charged. ' urday, October 7 from 8:45 a.m. to 3:15 realization as much as they can from a happens within theirown homes and their "In my experience, the Ashbrook ad- lack of bread. and Customer Service for the WestfleM For additional information, please communities. The Resident Council at ministration reacts well to the Resident p.m.; the $35 fee includes a continental facility. breakfast and lunch. — Richard Wright call 322-6700. Ashbrook provides our residents with a Council. They respond to our comments voice," explained Ashbrook Administra- in an effective manor," remarked Resi- tor, Mrs. Margaret Degnan. dent, Mrs. Helen Mensing. "While our residents live together in Mrs. Degnan added, "Many of our Our Newest facility one facility, we cannot forget that they administrative decisions are based upon Clark Nursing and Rehabilitation Pleasant surroundings, a homey en- are alsocitizensof theTownshipof Scotch resident comments and feelings. The Center is now open as of February 1, vironment and nurturing staff will ease Plains. They deserve to be viewed as council is a vital tool that helps us plan now open.... 1995. A 150-bed, physical rehabilitation your mind. You'll know your loved one members of the community. Some of our and develop programs and activities for residents have lived at Ashbrook for sev- the people who live at Ashbrook. After and skilled nursing facility, the Center is receiving the professional care they eral years." all, this is their home." Staffed with qualified offers a comprehensive array of services really need. The Resident Council is an organiza- Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation includingphysical,occupational,speech Clark Nursing and Rehabilitation tion comprised of Ashbrook residents. Center, a 120-bed non-profit facility, is professionals and recreational therapies as well as Center is the tenth facility owned and Officers are elected by fellow residents. an affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Health Monthly meetings are open to all. Care System. In May, Ashbrook was complete medical care. operated by HBA, an organization Resident Council Co-Presidents, Jo- Accredited with Commendation by the Compassionate, concerned nursing that has provided skilled nursing and sephMyskoand Mrs. Stephanie Schwartz, Joint Commission on Accreditation of staff,therapistsandattendingphysicians physical rehabilitation services for said, "The Resident Council lets us have Healthcare Organizations, This is the a say in what happens in our home. That highest level of accreditation awarded by assist and encourage patients to learn to over 25 years. A member of the is very important because it allows resi- the Joint Commission, which is the deal with and better manage their American Health Care Association dents to participate in decisions affecting nation's oldest and largest accrediting us." body. • physical limitations. (AHCA) and the New Jersey During the sessions, which are chaired With the help of Clark's staff, you can Association of Health Care Facilities by Ashbrook Director of Social Services, Flu Shots Available be sure that your family member will (NJHCF). HBA has three facilities in progress to their fullest potential as they New Jersey. For more information Tuesday, October 3 meet the challenges in the path to their about the new center, call Suburban Fitness The Westfield Community Center, (908) 396-7100. a member of the United Fund of recovery. Offers 40 Classes Westfield, located at 558 West Broad New class offerings and old favorites Street, will be a site for flu shots from combine for a new fall line-up at Subur- 11 a., to 2 p.m., Tuesday, October 3. CLARK NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER ban Fitness Center and Dance Studio in Westfield, announced Susan Wyckoff Medicare and Medicaid will cover 1213 Westfield Avenue • Clark, NJ • (908) 396-7100 Fell, owner and manager, recently. the cost of the shots, a spokesman "As we begin our third fall season, it said. appears that our goal of becoming the Interested parties should call the area's premier pay-as-you-go ntners fa- centerin advance to insure that sup- cility and hometown wellness center is plies are available. becoming more of a reality," Fell said. For more information, please call Debi Price returned recently to direct Mrs. Ada Wise, Director of the This is how complicated brain surgery is at Overlook Hospital. the dance department and challenge fit- center's Seniors Program, at 232- ness students with new classes like "Aero 4759. Step," "Cardio Max," "Body Busters" and an adult ballet/jazz class. Ralph Thomas, a dancer, choreogra- Overlook Hospital Sets pherandinstructor,teaches"Movin' with Ralph" twice weekly. Cholesterol Screenings Community health and fitness is a Fiona Murray has returned with her primary goal of Overlook Hospital. "Music Together' series for youngsters As a part of this effort, Overlook is and their parents and a new class called offering two cholesterol screenings "Duets" for infants. in October. Wendy Gross continues yoga on Mon- day and Wednesday evenings and Alex The first screening will be held on Shipman will teach yoga on Tuesday Wednesday, October 11, from 9 to 11 mornings. a.m. and the second screening on Shipman, a Reiki practitioner, also Wednesday, October 18, from noon teaches "Movement and Meditation" on to 2 p.m. Both screenings to be held Thursday nights. at the hospital have a fee of $9. Reg- Personal trainer Carol White opens up istration is required. at 6 a.m. on Monday and Friday mornings For more information or to regis- for a Beginning Step/Weight Training one-hour class. ter, please call 522-5353. Bernadette Houston heads up the Re- altor Fitwell class every Wednesday at Nutrition Tour Set 6:30 a.m. For Tuesday, October 10 Program Director Jackie Rogers col- laborates with personal trainers to pro- Do you need to lower the fat, salt vide one-on-one training at the center or • and sugar in your diet? Then register at home. for a 2-1/2 hour supermarket nutri- tion tour at the Springfield ShopRite "Kids Aikido," under the tutelage of offered by Rutgers Cooperative Ex- Rick Stickles, will start in October on tensiononTuesday, October 10, from Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. I to 3 p.m. The cost is $5 for materi- For more information, please call 654- als. 2700. Registration isrequired as toursize Open seven days a week, the center is is limited. Please call 654-98S4 to located at 822 South Avenue, West, register. Attention Deficit Disorder (You don V see anything, do you ?) Focus of Hospital Seminar Children's Specialized Hospital Guest speakers will include Dr. will be presenting a symposium on Alan J. Zametkin, a senior staff psy- accuracy, without significant And there are none of the complications Well, that's the whole point. Attention Deficit Hyperactivlty Dis- chologist and researcher at the Na- to the surrounding tissue. associated with conventional surgery, order entitle "Your Attention Please: tional Institute of Mental Health in With Stern italic Railiosurgery .it Significantly less risk and only an over- Attention Deficit Hyperactivlty In the Maryland, and Mrs. Mary Cuhill Overlook 1 lospit.il, we've taken A Overlook was the first NJ hospital 1990s." night hospital stay, It means getting back Power, amemberof the Professional WIT complieateil meilieal treatment to perform Stereotactic Radiosurgery, This one-day seminar will be held to your normal life as quickly as possible, Advisory Board for Children and ami simplified it. at the hospital's Mountainside loca- a non-invasive revolutionary procedure. Kxpericnced care. Close to home. Adults with Attention Deficit Dl This sophisticated ami successful tion, located at I SO New Providence MaybeYo u Haiti lo liclim, Inn ivnt. Right here at Overlook Hospital, Rood, on Wednesday and Thursday, ftSftf °i uhepatf approach offers an alternative treatment October 11 and 12, from 8 am to 4 Through the use of computer imaging to patients with brain tumors previously Call the Radiosuvgcry Center p.m. ami giikluKc systems, our highly skilled, thought to be inoperable because of at M8-522-2871. Parents, teachers, school nurses, experience!.! doctors use radiation beams si/.c or location. learning consultants, physicians, pjy- be Dr. Mehta, Dr. Jill Harris, a So chologists, social workers, speech- to destroy a brain tumor with pinpoint psychologist, and Dr. Lewis Milord, language pathologists and all other a pedlatric neurologist, professionals working with children Thenymposlumlibelngiiponsorsd with the disorder are invited lo at- In Bart by the Dr, Samue uhe tend, "Participants will learn about the lPdh! dysfunction of the brain of the child with the disorder. They will learn about current treatment modalities und management strategies for home W Itenuvtiiv Awniu, Summit, NJ O7V02 and school," said Dr. Uday C, Mehta, Associate medical Director and the Director of Developmental Pediat- rics at the hospital, Thursday, September 28,1995 Page 11 Adult Enrichment Programs Available at St. Helen's Mrs. Margaret Marsh, 90, St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church This, Anyway?" on Wednesday, Oc- Parish in Westfield will soon begin tober 18. The program will address Worked at Jersey City Church its fall season of adult enrichment the various medical and moral issues Mrs. Philip (Margaret) Marsh, 90, She was predeceased by her hus- opportunities. involved in serious illness. Initiating these programs will be ied Sunday, September 24, in band in 1943, her son, Robert Marsh Brother William Lavigne, formerly "Joy in Movement," a five-session slmar. and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy of the St. Helen's staff and now on the introduction to T'ai Chi Chih pre- Born in Jersey City, she had lived Brusgard. staff of Little Flower Parish in Berke- sented by Sister AntoniaCooper. Par- in Bayonne for many years before Surviving are a son, Philip Marsh ley Heights, will be the featured ticipants will be invited to practice oving to Fanwood in 1989. of Fan wood; eight grandchildren, and speaker at a men's renewal breakfast the art of meditative movement. Ses- She had been a homemaker and nine great-grandchildren. on Saturday, October 28. He will sions will meet on five Thursdays at ied domestic work for St. Peter's Services will be held at 9 a.m. speak on "Have You Seen Any Burn- 8 p.m. beginning October 12 and oman Catholic Church in Jersey today, Thursday, September 28, at ing Bushes Lately?" The annual St. ending November 9. Sty. the Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Helen's Book Fair will be held the Dr. Eileen Flynn, Professor of The- Plains followed by a 10 a.m. Mass at following day after all Masses in the Mrs. Marsh had been a communi- ology at St. Peter's College in Jersey the St. Bartholomew the Apostle Ro- Parish Center. cant of St. Bartholomew the Apostle man Catholic Church in Scotch City, will discuss "Whose Life Is Roman.Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. November programs will include Plains. S«pMmbarM.1MS "Why Can't You Hear Me?" focus- lE'S THE FOOD7...A younger Hellene surveys a series of pots in prepa- Inquirers Classes ing on effective communication be- ration for this weekend's Greek Festival In Westfield. Set at Presbyterian tween parents and children on Mon- Harvey P. "Pete" Debbie, 83, day, November 13, with Mrs. Elaine The Presbyterian Church in Dooman, a therapist and counselor. Owned Elm, Towne Delicatessens Westfield will offer an Inquirers Class "Images of Friendship in Film" Holy Trinity Greek Festival for persons interested in learning more will be the focus of a video presenta- Harvey P. "Pete" Debbie, 83, died A funeral Mass was offered about the church on Wednesdays, tion and discussion on Thursday, Sunday, September 24, at Overlook Wednesday, September 27, at Holy October 4, 11 and 18, at 7:30 p.m. November 16, with Dr. Laura Win- Hospital in Summit. Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Begins Tomorrow Night Topics will include theology, his- Westfield. ters and Sister Alice Lubin of the Born in Scotch Plains, Mr. Debbie The Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox and teach ethnic Greek dances. tory, resources and programs offered College of St. Elizabeth in Convent The Dooley Colonial Home, SS6 had lived in Westfield for more than Church in Westfield will hold its an- A "village square," to be set up on through the church. The informal Station speaking. SO years. Westfield Avenue in Westfield, was nual Greek Festival tomorrow, Fri- the church grounds, will offer classes will be led by Senior Pastor, in charge of the arrangements. day, September 29, through Sunday, the Reverend Dr. William Ross A retreat for women entitled Sto 2S IMS children's games and crafts. Inside He had owned the Elm Delicates- October I. the church building small shops will Forbes, and provide the opportunity "Standing at the Gate of Advent, sen and later the Towne Delicatessen, The festival will feature homemade offer items such as imported Greek to meet Associate Pastors, the Rever- Grounding, Bridging, Expecting" will both in Westfield, until he retired in Mrs. Adams, Jr., 89 Greek food and pastries, live Greek olive oil and coffee, books compact ends Helen Beglin, James Szeyller begin Friday evening, December 1, 1974. music and Greek dancers in tradi- discs, gold, silver and costume jew- and Dr. Leonard Grant. and conclude Saturday, December 2, Mr. Debbie was a United States Mrs. Robert (Georgeola Whipple) "These informational sessions will Adams, Jr., 89, died Friday, Septem- tional costume. elry, women's and children's apparel at 2:30 p.m. Leading the program Army veteran of World War II and "This year's visitors may dine and toys. lead to the option of joining the con- will be Sister Annette Covatta, the was a member of American Legion ber 22, at her daughter's home in gregation on Sunday, October 22," a Bishopville, South Carolina. taverna-style, indoors or out, on tra- Take out food may be ordered for Director of Fulcrum and a staff pre- Martin Wallberg Post No. 3 in church spokeswoman said. senter for the Intensive Journal pro- Born in Yonkers, New York, she ditional Greek foods, including pickup by calling 233-8533. The fes- Westfield. All classes will be held in the Chris- cess. had lived in Fanwood from 1942 un- souvlakia, moussaka, roast lamb and tival will be held rain or shine and He is survived by his brother, James tian Lounge at the church, which is til moving to Bishopville five years spinach-cheese pies, and finish the ample parking will be available. Advance registration is required Debbie of Mountainside. located at 140 Mountain Avenue. ago. meal with traditional Greek pastries The church is located at 250 Gal- for the program on T'ai Chi Chih and Anyone interested is encouraged to Mrs. Adams earned a Bachelor's including baklava, koulourakia and lows Hill Road. The festival's hours for the December women's retreat. kourambiedes," a church spokesman will be 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday attend. Mrs. McCobb, 90 of Arts Degree from Alfred Univer- Further information about all adult sity in Alfred, New York, in 1927. said. and Saturday, September 29 and 30, Mrs. John B. (Joyce Hoffman) Take out food will also be avail- and noon to 7 p.m. on Sunday, Octo- programs is available by calling the She was a former member of the Fifth-Year Members parish center at 233-8757. McCobb, 90, of Summit died Friday, Fanwood-Scotch Plains Women's able. On Friday and Saturday nights, • ber I. A donation of $1 is required September 22, at Berkeley Hall in College Club and had served on the a live Greek orchestra will play tradi- and children under 12 will enter free. To Be Honored Sunday Berkeley Heights. board of the Visiting Home Nurses tional music throughout the festival For more information, please call The Presbyterian Church in Delbarton Recognizes! Born in Cranford, she had lived Association of Plainfield. and costumed dancers will perform the church at 233-8S33. Westfield.has announced it will rec- there through her school years. She Her husband died in 1993. He was ognize members who joined the Michael Cunningham; resided in Westfield for 38 years be- a former Principal of Scotch Plains- church in 1945 this Sunday, October Michael Cunningham of Westfield |fore moving to Summit in 1980. Fanwood High School. Activities Fair Sunday 1. is among 58 students at the Delbarton Mrs. McCobb taught social studies Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. The members to be honored are School in Morristown to have been Ifor the Echo Brook and Deerfield Barbara Jean Austin of Bishopville; Mrs. Helen Stagg Davison, Malcolm named Advanced Placement SchoJ- [Schools, both in Mountainside, for Mrs. Judith C. Downing of Fanwood; At Presbyterian Church G. Robinson, Jr., Miss Betty Lou ars by the College Board in recogni- 1 IS years, before retiring in 1973. Mrs. Kathleen H. Ilvesof West Friend- Sparrell, Mrs. Mathilda Ahfeld tion of their exceptional achievement j She was a member of the Westfield ship, Maryland, and Mrs. Diana B. The Presbyterian Church in Westfield Questers, which studies an entire book of Meglaughlin, William P. Doerer, on the college-level Advanced Place- | League of Women Voters. Durrance of Wauchula, Florida; five will sponsor a church activities fair after the Bible in-depth; Triangle, which en- Ranald G. Dunning, Mrs. Vaneta B. ment Examinations. '•'; She graduated in 1926 from New- services this Sunday, October I, for visi- joys lectures, discussion, hymn signing Kingsley, Mrs. Orletta Hildebrandt, grandchildren, and two great-grand- and support of mission projects, and Fun- He is a member of the Class of lark Normal School, now Kean Col- children. tors and members to learn more about the Mr. and Mrs. William Brynildsen, Jr., 1995. •; variety of programs available to mem- damentals of the Faith, which is designed jlege, in Union, with a degree in Edu- Services were held Tuesday after- for those beginning Bible study as well as and Mrs. Leonora Burnett Wendell. cation. She received her Master's bership of all ages. noon, September 26 at the Memorial Sunday worship services will be held those seeking the basis for continued They join 77 other members with IDegree in education from Montclair Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue, at 8 and 10:30 a.m. with Church School growth, a spokesman said. An Inquirers 50 years or more of membership in Redeemer Lutheran ]: [University in 1965. West, in Fanwood. classes offered at 9:15 a.m. for children Class will begin Wednesday for persons the church. Offering Low Cost Milk; Mrs. McCobb's husband died in September 26.1MB and youth aged 2 through grade 12, and at interested in joining the church. It will be "Each individual will be presented [1973. 10:30 a.m. for children aged 2 through offered regularly throughout'the year. with a lapel pin created especially to The Redeemer Lutheran School in Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. grade 3. Cribbery will be available at The church also offers an extensive recognize their achievement, and they Westfield has announced that low Sally Bober of Summit and her son, both the 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. services for music ministry includingchildren'schoirs will be honored at the luncheon fol- cost milk will be available to all chil- 1 Walter Hartl, 85 John McCobb of Washington, D.C., younger children. Confirmation classes for Kindergarten through grade 5, youth lowing the 10:30 a.m. worship ser- dren enrolled. A memorial service for Walter choirs for junior and senior high students, and three grandchildren. begin this Wednesday, October 4, for vice," a church spokeswoman said. Parents may call Roger G. Borchih Hartl, 85, of Spring Lake, formerly ninth graders. Three different adult edu- Chancel Choir for adults, as well as bell Funeral services are private. There Member and visitors are invited to at 232-1592 for further information President of the Aluminum Casting cation classes are available at 9:15 a.m.; choirs for children, youth and adults. is no visitation. attend the service. - on the program. Company and Director of several Special music events include the annual Anpnggmentsure by the Gray Fu- Jazz Communion Service, the Christmas neral Home, 318 East Broad Street in businesses, was held Monday, Sep- Candlelight Carol Service, and "Sunday Westfield. tember 25, in the late morning in St. Richard Phillips, 69 Serenades," a series of concerts performed In lieu of flowers memorial contri- Andrew's Methodist Church in Spring by professional musicians in the fall and Lake. Richard "Chick" Phillips, 69, of spring. butions to the charity of one's choice Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, died Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements were handled by the Meehan Funeral Home in Spring Lake Wednesday, September 20, at the The church also offers numerous fel- Caring & Courteous Service to the Heights. Medical University of South Caro- lowship opportunities for all ages. Mr. Haiti died Thursday, Septem- lina in Charleston, after an illness. "Logos" meets weekly and offers Bible crafts and dinner for children of Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 ber 21, in the Jersey Shore Medical Mr. Phillips was born on February Thomas, J. Colley, 82 16,1926 in Kingston, Pennsylvania, Kindergarten through grade 7. Junior and Center in Neptune. senior high youth fellowship groups also Thomas J. "Ludic" Colley, 82, died Born in Newark, he had lived in the son of the late John R. and Thursday, September 21, at Over- meet weekly and participate in interna- Irvington and in Avon-by-the-Sea Cienwen Shadrach Phillips. tional and domestic mission projects, re- look Hospital in Summit. before moving to Spring Lake 35 He served in the United States Navy treats, ski trips and a national youth con-' Westfield Born in Ludowici, Georgia, he had years ago. during World War II, received his ference in July. lived in Summit for the past 55 years. He was employed with the Alumi- Bachelor of Arts Degree from South A variety of adult fellowship groups 556 Westfield Avenue Mr. Colley was a postal clerk in num Casting Company in Irvington Western College in Winfield, Kan- are available for singles and couples aged 233-0255 Summit for 10 years. He also was a from 1937 until his retirement in 1990 sas, and his Master's Degree from 25 to 80-and-over. These groups meet Joseph F. Dooley tailor who owned and operated Cour- as President. He was also the Direc- Trenton State Teachers College of monthly for Bible study, discussions, socializing and service opportunities. tesy Cleaners of New Providence for tor of the L. E. CarpenterCompany in New Jersey. Manager IS years. Mr. Phillips was an administrator The church is located at 140 Mountain Wharton. Avenue in Westfield. The public is in- He was a member of the Wallace Mr. Haiti was a member of the . for the state Department of Educa- vited to attend worship and the October 1 Chapel of the African MethodistEpis- Board of Directors of the Carteret tion in Newark for 10 years and fol- activitiesTair where representatives from copal Zion Church in Summit. Savings Bank in Irvington before lowing that was the School Adminis- the church organization will be present to Mr. Colley served in the United becoming director emeritus in 1987. trator of Union County Vocational- answer questions. States Army during World War II and Mr. Hartl was a life member of the Technical Schools in Scotch Plains was a member of the American Le- Canoe Brook County Club, a charter before retiring. He was a member of Cranford gion Linsey-Street Post No. 322 in officer of the Spring Lake Golf and Seaside Lodge No. 419 of the Free 218 North Avenue and Accepted Order of Masons, and a Blessing of Animals Summit. Country Club, a memberof the Spring 276-0255 Lake Bath and Tennis Club, a mem- member of the First Presbyterian At St. Paul's Church Surviving are a daughter, Miss ber of the United States Navy League Church. Francis J. Dooley Jr. ' Karen Colley of Summit; a son, Tho- and Atlas Pythagoras Lodge No. 10 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley On Sunday, October 1 mas L. Colley of Summit; three sis- of the Free and Accepted Order of A. Phillips of Myrtle Beach; three St. Paul's Episcopal Church on East ters, Mrs. Ruth Byrd of Summit; Mrs. Masons of Westfield. sons, Richard Robert Phillips, Jr. of Broad Street in Westfield will hold its Edith Bynum of Savannah, Georgia, Surviving are his wife of 61 years, Wilson, North Carolina, John Paul Blessing of the Animals this Sunday, and Mrs. Juanita Neal of Statesboro, Mrs. Florence Hartl; adaughter, Miss Phillips of Summit and David Lee October 1. Georgia; four brothers, Walter Colley Susan Hartl.and two brothers, Wilbur Phillips of Toano, Virginia; two broth- This yearly event is held at the Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley of Scotch Plains; Arthur Colley of and Charles Haiti. ers, John Gail Phillips and David church school's playground, weather Summit, and Herbert and George September M.1M6 George Phillips, both of Sarasota, permitting. In case of rain, the bless- Colley, both of Union. Florida; a sister, Mrs. Audrey Cavan ings will be given in the Parish Hall. Services were held Tuesday, Sep- of Upper Saddle River, and six grand- Guests are encouraged to bring their tember 26, at the Wallace Chapel in Mrs. Sheehan, 80 children. dogs, cats, birds, fish and even the Summit. Mrs. William C. (Elisabeth Ross Graveside services were held on more exotic varieties of pets to be Arrangements were by Judkins Murphy) Sheehan, 80, died Satur- Tuesday, September 26, at 11 a.m. at . blessed by the clergy. uncial planning makes Colonial Home in Plainfield. day, September 23, at the Robert Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. "The blessing is enjoyable for all topttmbarM, 1MS Wood Johnson Health Care Center in Memorial contributions in his name and serves to remind us of the wonder Plainfield. may be made to the Leukemia Soci- of God's creations," said a church it easier for those you love Born in Newark, she had lived in ety. spokeswoman. Nicola Salvo, 63 Scotch Plains and Fort Lauderdale, SaptambarM, 1MB Florida, before moving to Plainfield. Nicola R. Santo Salvo, 63, died on She received an accredited certifi- Forethought® funeral planning... Saturday, September 16, at cate to teach from Seton Hall Univer- WESTFIELD HEARING AID CENTER Morristown Memorial Hospital in sity in South Orange. Morristown. now offers a hearing aid,that fits completely In the Born in Scotch Plains, Mr. Salvo Mrs. Sheehan had been a secretary Do it today, had lived there most of his life. for L. Schepp in New York in the ear canal. Called the ILLUSION, this hearing aid is He worked as a preparer and server early 1960s and a teacher at the St. custom-crofted by SIEMENS, the world's largest and not tomorrow. for the Marriott Hotels. Bartholomew the Apostle School in most experienced manufacturer of hearing aids. A veteran of the Army, Mr. Salvo ' Scotch Plains from 1967-1968. served in the Korean Conflict. She had been a member of the The ILLUSION complements your ear's natural Grand Region of Court Assumpta hearing process so that sound is better amplified. Surviving are two brothers, An- I55S, the Catholic Daughters of Together, thony and Wilbur Santo Salvo, both America and a communicant of the Chances are, no one will know you're wearing It! of Scotch Plains; six sisters. Mrs. St. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman not alone. Florence Mooecelli of Middlesex, Catholic Church. Mrs. VlctorlaCurusoof Neptune, Mrs, At WESTFIELD HEARING AID CENTER a satisfied She had been Director of the St. patient Is our #1 priority!tit FUNERAL Edith Grausso of Scotch Plaint, Mrs. Raphael Choir of the Chaplain Ser- DIRECTORS Marie Holler of Middlesex and Mrs. vice during World War II and sang at Gloria Geschwlndner and Mrs. Camp Kilmer, the Lyons Veterans I Westfield -Since 1807- Hugeniu Serlna, both of Warren; two Affairs Medical Center and Fort Dix. (outer soni, Ronald Paver of Mrs, Sheehan was predeceased by Hearing Aid • FRED //. GRAY, JR • DAVID B, CHABIEL • WILLIAM A, DOYLE Middlesex and James Pallonl of her husband In 1971. Center • PAULETTE CRABIEL WAHLER •DALB8CH0U8TRA Koselle Park, und two grandchildren. A funeral Masi was held yester- Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle Serviced were private, Arrange- day, September 22, at the church, ments were handled by the Rossi Arrangements were handled by the 940 South Ave., W. • Weslflelcl • (908) 233-IWJ9 WESTFlELDi 318 East Broad St., Prod II, Gray, Jr. Mgr, • 233-0143 I'uneral Home In Scotch Plains. Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. Hours; Tues.-Frl, 104:30, Sj^9-I2( CRANFOBDi 12 Sprlngflold Avo., Dnlo R, Sehoustrn, Mgr.«276-0092 l«pMmb«rM,1MS ••plamMf M, 1MB i Page 12 Thursday, September 28,1995 Cellular One Seeks Nod To Construct Antenna CONTINUED flIOMMfiE I a.m. at St. John's Baptist Church, Councilwoman Schmidt thanked located at 2387 Morse Avenue. Coun- the Rotary Club, local attorney Rob- cilman McClintock is a member of ert Kraus and his staff who raised the Health Board. $2,300 by selling raffle tickets. The council has instructed Direc- Officials noted that the Suburban tor of Parks and Recreation, Mrs. Joint Insurance Fund has mandated Laura Botto, to investigate the possi- that any township employee who is bility of leasing or buying a new paid by voucher will no longer be senior citizens bus which will com- considered as a township employee, ply with the American with Disabili- but rather as an independent contrac- ties Act. tor. Outside contracts will not be cov- When the township went out to bid ered by the township workers' com- some months ago the bus came in pensation insurance coverage. over budget, officials said. The cur- rent bus is nine years old. If these contractors are injured The only bid announced at Tues- wholeon the job, theirown insurance day meeting was to furnish shady must provide for their coverage. Out- tree work while township employees side contractors are also not covered BRICK BY BRICK...The Fanwood Buy-a-Brick Fundraiser Campaign is off are used for some of the work. by the township's liability coverage. and running. Edward Jastrzebski,owner of ScotchwoodAutomotiveinFanwood, There were two bidders for the If sued, officials said, the contrac- is shown purchasing the first Corporate Brick available to all interested contract. The low bidder was the cur- tors must retain their own counsel. Fanwood Businesses, from Mrs. Nancy Bantz, Chairwoman or the Fanwood Worker's compensation and liability Recreation Commission. Residents may purchase Family Bricks for $50 at the rent contractor, Chaffery Tree Ser- vice of Scotch Plains who bid $55 per t coverages may be afforded to inde- Fanwood Borough Hall or by contacting Mrs. Bantz at the recreation pendent contractors if the appropri- commission's office for more information. hour for a three-person crew. This was Chaffery's price for last year's ate taxes are withheld and they so contract. inform the township by fil ling out the Mayor Johnston announced that forms, officials explained. the council will participate in The Mayor Johnston gave a brief Fan wood's 100th anniversary parade report on Scotch Plains Day which he this Saturday, September 30. The termed a "big success." parade will commence at 11 a.m. on There was one member of the audi- Portland Street in Fanwood and make ence was doing a report on the work- its way to LaGrande Park where a ings of the council. In order to earn a picnic will take place. Portland Street merit budge for the Boy Scouts. The is the dividing line between Scotch Scout Joshua Grisi, father, Arthur VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT...The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service League Thrift Plains and Fanwood. Grisi, is a former Union County Man- Shop, located at 1730 East Second Street in Scotch Plains, is seeking volunteers. In his report, Township Manager ager. The league's current officers, pictured, left to right, are: Seated, Mrs. Edith Thomas E. Atkins mentioned that the A change in October's meeting Ross, First Vice President, and Mrs. Dianne Ledder, President; standing, Mrs. Veronica Adams, Membership Chairwoman, and Mrs. Helen Ricker, Corre- limb and branch pick-up, which schedule was announced by Mayor Johnston that there will be no confer- sponding Secretary. Not pictured are Mrs. Brenda Mentesana, Treasurer, and started Monday, February 3, will be Mrs. Margaret Furda, Recording Secretary. The 58 volunteers of the Service completed in the next day or two. ence meeting this Tuesday, October 3, due to the Jewish holiday of Yom League maintain The Thrift Shop. The league is now looking for help, and says Councilwoman, Mrs. Irene K. it would welcome new volunteers. Donations to the shop of clothes for the family Schmidt, gave a special report on the Kippur which begins at sundown that have led to a brisk business and help is needed. Shop volunteers are asked to recent "Friends ofScotch Hills" Golf day. work two-and-a-half hours each week, any day from Tuesday through Friday. Tournament which took place Sep- Combined conference and public All volunteers are members of the Service League and share in its social tember 23. Almost $8,000 was raised meetings have now scheduled for functions. Anyone interested may stop in at the shop or call 322-5420 for for an irrigation system for the mu- Tuesday, October 10, at 5:30 p.m. additional information. The shop is open Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and Saturdays, from 10 to 1 p.m. nicipal course, officials said. and 8 p.m. SCIENCE A WARD...Members or Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School's Earth Science Team display the award they received for finishing second in the state SCOTCH PFJUNS POLICE BLOTTER in the New Jersey Science Supervisor Michael Krause, Principal Terry K. Today's Delight Receives Riegel, Nicole Corbin and Jessica Rodino. Unavailable when the photograph was taken were Suzanne LaMastra and Raymond Hawash, who has since moved Borough Man Arrested out of stale. Approval for Signage how often Columbo changes promo- gal notice on the adjoining property For Criminal Mischief tional materials. Mr. Hetem replied owners was "grossly defective," the District's Science Team the logo has remained the same for MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 rant. The wallet contained credit cards board was without jurisdiction to • Jack Kapner, 47, of Barto, Pennsyl- and cash. The wallet was found in a many years. grant subdivision approval. vania was charged with obstructing the mailbox without the cash. The board approved the banner with The complaint alleges the service administration of law and resisting arrest FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Finishes Second in Event the following conditions: The banner was defective because the adjoining at Martine Avenue and West Broad Street. • Theft of clothing and money from a Scotch Plains-Fanwood School in a year-long series of written test is not to exceed 24 square feet; it is to property owners never received no- motor vehicle at the municipal parking District Science Supervisor Michael with each test consisting of 72 ques- be displayed only during business tice of the board's hearing. The com- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 lot No. 3 in the township. Krause has announced that the local tions covering the entire Earth Sci- hours, and permission to display the plaint states the notices were mistak- • Clayton Tucker, 36, of Plainfield SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 was charged with possession of cocaine high school's freshman Earth Sci- ence curriculum. banner will expire on December 31, enly sent to American Embassy Econ • Phillip Vicari, Jr., 18, and Frank A. ence Team finished its 1994-1995 1996, and drug paraphernalia after a motor ve- Casaleggio, 19, both of Bridgewater, were Raymond, who scored a 71 out of APO in San Francisco. hicle stop on Route No. 22. season by clinching second place in arrested for criminal mischief and disor- a possible 72 points on one test, com- Prior to the conclusion of the meet- Mr. Hirchak in his complaint asks • Theft of a bicycle from a garage of a derly conduct at 12:20 a.m. on High- the New Jersey Science League's piled the second highest total score in ing, Mr. Brandt informed the board a the court for the following relief: residence on 2000 block of Brookside lander Drive. annual competition. the state and teammates Suzanne and lawsuit has been filed against the • To issue a preliminary injunc- Drive. • A rear window was broken out of a Team members Raymond Hawash, Eric finished in the top 10. The team, board. An order to show cause and tion to prevent construction until the • Theft of a wallet from a table at motor vehicle in the 2400 block of Park Suzanne LaMastra, Eric Schimming, advised by Earth Science and chem- verified complaint was field on Sep- Planning Board rehears the applica- Snuffy's Pantagis Renaissance Restau- Place. Nicole Corbin and Jessica Rodino istry teacher, Miss Donna .Gower, tember 18 with Union County Supe- tion with proper notice to adjoining competed against 48 teams statewide also outpaced their local competition riorCourt Assignment Judge Edward property owners. and finished first in the geographic W. Beglin, Jr. by plaintiff P. James • To order the defendants to show County Prosecutor, Advocate Scotch Plains Women section. Hirchak of 469 Terrill Road. cause why the preliminary injunction Both Mr. Krause and Miss Gower Other defendants named in the should not be made permanent. Start New Season commended all other members of the complaint are: James Silence, the • To order the defendants to re- Of Child Victims' Rights Fanwood construction official; the The first meeting of the Scotch freshman class "who participated in hear the subdivision application in Borough of Fanwood, and Frederick Plains Woman's Club was held on the testing program and continually accordance with the Municipal Land eluding a highly-technical smug^ w Westfield. Letter, Louis Pompilio and Ralph September 13, at the Scotch Hills battled for the privilege of represent- Use Act. casein 1984 which involved Chinese He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Iaone. Country Club. The program for this ing Scotch Plains-Fanwood in the The next court date for this matter nationals. Mary Picaro Ruotolo; a son, Andrew Mr. Hirchak is being represented meeting was a report given by the competition." has been scheduled for Friday, Sep- He left the position to start his own K. Ruotolo, 3rd, and two daughters, by Frank A. Santoro of South club's representative to the Girls' tember 29. firm, Mella and Ruotolo, in Lyndsay Ruotolo and Jayne Ruotolo; Plainfield. Mrs. Hirchak's complaint Career Institute at Douglass College, Mountainside with his partner, James his mother, Mrs. Claire alleges that defendants Mr. Letter Miss Elizabeth Billard. There is no nation so poor that it cannot FANWOOD POUCE BLOTTER Mella. The firm specialized in crimi- Vollmerhausen of Summit, his step and Mr. Pompilio were applicants Also on the program was Mrs.afford free speech, but there are few elites nal and civil litigation cases. father, Dr. Joseph Vollmerhause, and which will put up with the bother of it. who in 1987 applied for subdivision Nancy Apriceno Kramer, a Mr. Ruotolo had been an active three sisters, Mrs. Cynthia Sherman — Daniel Patrick Moynihan approval. The complaint further al- Two Juveniles Charged gemologist of Apriceno's Jewelers in member of the Union County and of Cos Cob, Connecticut, Miss Denise leges that Mr. Iaone is a builder who Westfield. New Jersey Bar Associations. He had Ruotolo of Plainfield and Mrs. Diane is about to construct a dwelling on a With Drug Possession A man may fulfill the object of his been admitted to practice law in the Webber of Waverly, Pennsylvania. New members are welcome at lot created by the subdivision ap- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 existence by asking a question he cannot Third Circuit of the United States The funeral service was held at meetings which are held on the sec- proval granted by the Planning Board • Someone stole a bicycle from a ga- ond Wednesday of each month at answer, and attempting a task he cannot Court of Appeals and the United States 10:30 a.m. on Monday at St. Helen's achieve. in 1987. rage on North Martine Avenue. noon. District Court for both New Jersey Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. — Oliver Wendell Holmes The complaint states that since le- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 • Two juveniles were charged with and the Southern and Eastern District Burial was at the Fairview Cemetery the possession of a controlled dangerous of New York. in Westfield. substance at the Nature Center on Terrill He had also been a certified crimi- In lieu of flowers, the family has Road, After complaints were signed, both nal trial attorney. He had been desig- requested that contributions be made were turned over to parents. nated a master with the Richard J. to the Center for Hope Hospice in Hughes American Inn of Court Pro- Linden. tHE TIMES LeafPick-Ups gram. The Higgins and Bonner Echo Lake — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — Mr. Ruotolo had been a top athlete Funeral Home handled the arrange- To Begin October 23 at Westfield High School where he ments. P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 earned All-American status in swim- roads," Public Works officials said. ming. He continued to utilize his ath- Residents are reminded when put- letic skills by running in charity events Dear Reader: ting leaves at the curb, to leave space and participation in the triathlon, an endurance competition that combines The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains near the curbline for water to flow. Residents should not use bags. swimming, biking and running. He nnd the Borough of Fanwood. also enjoyed wind surf boarding. "When leavesare bagged they must Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage be opened which slows down the He graduated with honors in 1974 of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from pick-up,' the spokesman added. from Amherst College in Massachu- local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete setts. Mr, Ruotolo received his law obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic degree from the Fordham University The flret newspaper photo- organizations. Happiness is like time and space—we Law School in The Bronx in 1978. graph was a halftone Illustration make and measure it ourselves; it U as Mr. Ruotolo had been an alumni of a New York Shantytown, which It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, fancy, as big, at little, at you please, just volunteer of Amherst in addition to ran In the New York Dally humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. a thing of contrasts and comparisons, Graphic on March 4,18S0. — Otorge dit Marttr coaching baseball and soccer in Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these Fall Spelling Bee Set possibilities. Here's Where to Buy The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper for For Saturday, October 14 Scotch Plains tind Fanwood. The Scotch Plains Recreation/ Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Club With all good regards, The Times Fall Spelling Bee will be held at the Scotch Hills Country Clubhouse, lo- WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI cated on Jerusalem Road in Scotch Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher 2383 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plalm Plains, QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY Third graders will start to compete (Payment In Advance Please) 1928 Westflcld Avenue, Scotch Pialni nt9n,m, Fourth nnd fifth graders will WALLIS STATIONERY begin at approximately 5:30, 10 or In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 10:15 a.m., depending on the "spell- 441 Park Avenue, Stolen Plains down," (ScptimbtrtoMay) QUICK STOP Words from each grade's spelling Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 1819 East Second Street, Scotch I'lulm love will be given, nnd there will be CVS n prize awarded for.the first- nnd Pork Avenue and Eiat Second Street, Scotch Plain* second'pluce finisher In each grade SUBSCRIBE NOW! Registration will sturt on Monduy FANWOOD CORNER STORE October 2, for all grude levels and NAMK . 34 Murtlnc Avenue. Fanwood must be mmlc In the Recreation Of NTUKKT QUICK CHEK flee, Room No. 113, Municipal Ihiild 572 North Avenue, Fanwood Ing In Scotch Plains. CITY PHONE *** SHOPPERS EXPRESS A UOIMI IIIIIITIIIUI- U ilmi |, ZIP m South Avenue, Fanwood ld nidi H|)|MIIMIK lh«< O|IM<> SEVEN ELEVEN tfiiiirrilim oi'hU .ollfiiil,., rara^^ 1200 South Avenue Wcit. Went field —Uiiliii-i' MIII-III Illlli. Thursday, September 28,1995 Page 13 Blue Devils Rip Raiders, 34-6, In Clash of Local Football Rivals ByDEANOLSEN and cut back to his left and bolted into the Raiders sweep attempts. Sporu in tht Garden Suit Specially Written for The WatfitU Under ml The Times end zone to make the score 34-0. Senior Jim Barbieri and junior Bill With junior Bill Sweeney, a first-year Hedden also turned in strong efforts on Head Coach Jim Benedict's single- starter, handling the crucial short snaps wing attack moved in high gear on the the defensive line. with precision to either the fullback or "Our front line had good games," added ground and was » perfect four for four tailback on each play, the Blue Devils through the air as the Westfield High Benedict. "They were sharp off the ball attack was a thing of beauty to old-time and came through with good clean tack- School Vanity Football Team bested football fans. Scotch Plains-Fanwood 34-6 in the battle les." "Bill has been consistent with his Next up for the Blue Devils is the for local bragging rights. snaps," added Benedict, "and he has al- Westfield took theopeningkickoff and Kardinals of Kearny whorebounded from marched the length of the field, alternat- ing wedges, sweeps and off tackle slants to get to the two-yard line where wingback Chris Schwarzenbek took a half-spin handoff andcireled leftend to put the first six points on the Scoreboard. Brian Riley SPORTS split the uprights with the first of four successful extra point placements. ready upgraded his blocking efficiency an opening loss to Irvington to edge The next three timei the Blue Devils to the next level." Rahway 28-27 in double overtime. It was gained possession, it was the ground at- Scotch Plains-Fan wood averted a shut- the first win for Kearny since a 40-21 tack that set up a spectator's delight in out when Quincey Flournoy busted 10 triumph over East Side of Newark in the aerial diversity. First, junior Kevin yards into the end zone in the fourth final game of the 1993 season. Dowling in the tailback slot, connected quarter, on a 34-yard touchdown toss to senior For Steve Ciccotelli's Raiders, it was Switching between a wide tackle-six the opening game of a rebuilding season BrianCieminieckitoupthe margin to 14- and four to four defensive alignment, IN ir»B THP SPflBIT Tnllhnok DJ.. r«i i it . . • wm«m A. Burto tor T»»» WaaWmld Laadar amt Tha Tlmat 0. Benedict'sfrontwall dominated the battle IN FOR i Hb ^Kt... laHback Brian Ciemniecki mores one of the many touchdowns for the Westfleld High School On the following possession, of the trenches. Senior Shaun Sangwin for Saturday's home game against the Varsity Football Team during the team's 34-6 rout of Scotch Plaliu-Fanwood on September 23. Cieminiecki came around on a wingback came through with a pair of timely quar- visiting Red Raiders from East Side High reverse heading toward left end, took the terback sacks from his defensive tackle School of Newark who dropped a 15-14 handoff from Dowling and then stopped post while senior defensive ends Scott decision to Plainfield two weeks back short, turning to flip the pigskin back to Kane and Ethan Marsh contained the and was idle last week. Dowling who was heading off righten d with no defenders in sight as he hauled in the ball and rambled 16 yards to paydirt. The Dowling-Cieminicki passing show continued the next series when Dowling faked a tailback dive, stopped short and fired a touchdown strike to Cieminicki CONSOLIDATION that covered 13 yards. WE HAVE BOUGHT "We didn't throw well in our opening game against Rahway," said Benedict. 2 STORE INVENTORIES "Weput inafew wrinkles todiversity our To SELL TO YOU AT passing attack and completed all four SPECTACULAR passes, three for touchdowns." Westfield's final six-pointer came in SAVINGS the third quarter when junior tailback Jim Faggins hit off right tackle, broke loose Scotch Hills Women Give Golf Results The Women's Golf Organization of Scotch Hills Country Club held a nine- hole Handicap stroke tournament on Sep- tember 12. The results are as follow: OFF FLIGHT A TICKETED Low gross, Linda Moncur, 42. First place, Margaret Hickey, 31. PRICES Second place, Eve Kennelly and Carol Nichols. 32. FLIGHT B A Inur »w«, m. „ ...... r. .... vm\tmA.BurtcforTtmW»ittl»ldL0md»randTtmTknu Low gross, Nancy Phares and Dot LONG DAV...The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Varsity Football Team's Offense, Pictured In the dark Herrgott, 46, ALL MEN'S & BOYS' were on the end of a one-sided 34-6 score. • Suits • Sportcoats • Slacks Third place, Llew Fisher, 30. FLIGHT C • Dress Shirts • Ties, etc... Low gross. Rosemary DeWitt, 51. First place, Phyllis Coumbe and Phil Gibbons 14th Among DeWitt. 30. 138 Central Avenue The Westfield Tennis Association has Third place, Ruth Linge, 32. announced the final standings for the Low putts, Margaret Hickey ,13, and 700 Runners in Marathon 1995 mixed doubles ladder. Moncur, 13, 908-232-0404 The team of Carol Valla and Peter Chip-ins, Helen Brown, Hickey, By DENNIS WILSON 18I.Greg Koch, Westfield. 1 hour, 32 Coumbe, DeWitt, Sophia Hildebrand and Hours: 9:30-5:30, Thurs 'till 9 P.M. Sports in the Garden Stale minutes, 20 seconds. Pizzi defeated Jackie Boyle and Stan Karp Specially Written for Tht Wtsr/itlti Leader and Tht Times for the championship. The standings are Carole Katz. MasterCard • Visa Cool weather made for ideal running 206, Chris Heeney, Westfield, 1 hour, Birdies, Kennelly, Moncur and Anna 33 minutes, 52 seconds. as follow: " conditions as more than 700 runners an- Chambliss. 284, Brian Granstrand, Westfield. 1 I.VaHa/Plnl swered the.starter's gun for the Liberty hour, 39 minutes, 21 seconds. 2.Boy1«/K*p State Park Half-Marathon on September 330, Michelle Cook, Fanwood, 1 hour, ADVERTISEMENT 24 in Jersey City. 41 minutes, 18 seconds. 4.ROMM/ROMIM After more than 12 miles of running, 423,MarkHarbaugh, Westfield, 1 hour, S.Louli/D«fmtflln Westfield's 34-year-old Phil Gibbons 48 minutes, 29 seconds. e.VlKWVtoch crossed the Finish line 14th overall, post- 436, Fred Gladis, Westfield. 1 hour, 49 7.AHtn/RtlnvW» 2O.Drt»ftj^tM|Ma ing an excellent clocking of 1 hour, 14 I.Qotd minutes, 8 seconds. a.l« aa.r—^^ minutes, 37 seconds. 506, Jean Gladis, Westfield, 1 hour, 54 10. Ev ATTENTION! Another Westfield veteran runner, 43- minutes, 59 seconds. ILColaiMn/ColtmM year-old Tom Cusimano recorded the top 596, Janet De Moine, Scotch Plains, 2 12.lnman/lnmM 21 age bracket finish with a seventh place hours, 3 minutes. 13.PanagM/P«iagM M. effort in the men's 40-to-49-year-old di- 634, Lewis Seagull, Westfield, 2 hours, vision. Cusimano, 66th to finish overall, 7 minutes, 25 seconds. Union County Residents and Businesses was timed in 1 hour, 22 minutes, 55 664, Samuel Kahn, Westfield. 2 hours, Winberry to Run seconds while Piscataway's Roger Price 23 minutes, 36 seconds. picked up the first place trophy in the age group with a clocking of 1 hour, 17 min- Liberty State Park Five-Kilometer For Blue Streaks utes, 1 second. Local Results Melissa Winberry, a five-foot, six-inch First to cross the finish line among the 110, Peter Warren, Westfield, 23 min- senior at John Carroll University in Uni- local distaff competitors was Fanwood's utes, 42 seconds. versity Heights, Ohio, has been named to You Just Got Burned Again 23-year old Michelle Cook who was 294, Matthew Bomba, Westfield, 40 the Blue Streaks' roster for the 1995- clocked in 1 hour, 41 minutes, 18 sec- minutes, 28 seconds. 1996 women's cross country campaign. onds, as she finished 330th overall and 295, Linda Pickering, Westfield, 40 Winberry.agraduateofWestfieldHigh minutes, 29 seconds. School, is coached by Grove Jewett. By Your UCUA Incinerator! 12th in female 20-to-29-year-old bracket. Liberty State Park Half-Marathon (Local results compliments of CompuScore Race Scoring System) UNION COUNTY UTILITIES AUTHORITY 14, Phi I Gibbons, Westfield, 1 hour, 14 HANDS-ON COMPUTER CLASSES minutes, 37 seconds. ANNOUNCES 13% GARBAGE DISPOSAL INCREASE 64, Daniel Forrester, Westfield, 1 hour, Next Classes: 22 minutes, 50 seconds. Introduction To Computers • 10/7/95 66, Tom Cusimano, Westfield, 1 hour, Word Procmlng and Desktop PuMishlng-10/14/95 Effective September 11, 1995 garbage disposal rates were increased another 22 minutes, 55 seconds. Date Entry, Spreadsheets ft Financial Accounting 13%. Not one cent more goes to your garbageman. None of this 13% 117, Frank Gousman, Fan wood, 1 hour, For The Home and Bualnees • 10/21/95 increase benefits him. IT ALL GOES RIGHT INTO THE INCINERATOR. 28 minutes, 1 second. How To UM and Profit From The Internet And The 144, David Steigerwal, Fanwood, 1 hour, 30 minutes, S seconds. Information Superhighway-10/28/08 163,RichardKonet, Westfield, 1 hour, COMPUTER VISION AND VOICE WHY IS IT SO HIGH? 31 minutes, 26 seconds. 504 NORTH AVENUE EAST • WESTFIELO, N J 07090 They call this sizeable increase a "Compressed Rite", because it's designed to 176, Paul Palumbo, Westfield, 1 hour, cover a rate increase rejected by the New Jersey Department of Environmental 32 minutes, 5 seconds. (008) 233-8460 Protection in March of this year. Three communities forced this rejection Raider Junior Team through a court «ction. The public won in March... or did you? Now the NJDEP has allowed an even higher increase to make up for the rejected one. Edges Summit, 1-0 THAT'S HOW THE INCINERATOR BURNS YOI EVEN IF YOU WIN! The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High SETON HALL And the State of New Jersey allows it. School Girl Junior Varsity Soccer Team played to a 1-0 victory over a very deter- PREPARATORY SCHOOL mined and physically tough SummitTeam 139 years of tradition,' on September 21. The game was played WHAT CAN YOU DO? under very hot and humid conditions that serving 700 young men from How ABOUT A PUBLIC OUTCRY? Call your Union County Freeholder tested the conditioning and depth of both 101 communities in 8 counties Chairwoman Linda Di Giovanni at (908) 527-4100, UCUA Chairwoman teams, , Blanche Banasiak (908) 382-9400, and NJDEP Commissioner Robert C. Shinn Scoring for the Lady Raiders was Kathcrine Bobcr off a beautiful passing (609) 292-2885; then write to your elected State Senators, Assembly persons, sequence from Marlssa Lorcnz to Jaime Mayors and Councilpersons to complain. Lnngevin onto Bobcr to finish the play. An outstanding defensive effort was H led by Lauren Bicdell and Melissa IJP Turn MOW THAT 100*11 CM TO TIB 8HE11 gAME"! Verduccl. Offensive pressure was sus- tained by Erin Zupkus and Lorcnz. Goalie THAT Tin All TO U imUmTDN TOO AND HOT THE UCUA! Chrlssy Romeo turned away several shot by Summit through tho pain of an Injured shoulder, IT'S JUST MORE PROPERTY TAXES! The one down note from the game was Government's appetite for tax dollars never ends. It's up to you to stop it. the broken arm suffered by freshman icniallon Stephanie Qulnn. Your elected officials will listen if you scream loud and long enough. Tell Sunday, October 1, 1995 them to: Jennifer Scliwarzenbck 2 • 5 p.m. Scores for Lady Hornets Fresh men Jennifer Schwurzcnbck of Wostflcld scored tho lone gonl lor i ynchburg College's Lady Hornet field Enough Is Enough! hockey suund In ID disappointing loss 120 Northfitld Avanu* I'mJ Im by September 12 to Rnndolph-Mneon. Couch Enzii Slcelo't »t|imd tit tho Vlr- WeitOranfl*, N.J. 07052 WASTE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION, INC. ulnln-bnsod collogo split two conlumi, (201)325-6632 1801 liml Second Htfucl, Heulcli I'liilm. New Jormy 07076 uercnllns Virginia Weiolyun 2-0 on Sep- UUWAKU Vt, COIINULL, JK,, President tember H following tho lough 2-1 over- tlmo Ion to Rnndolph-MncoM, \ Page 14 Thursday, September 28,1995 Blue Devil Netters Curry Wins Gold Medals At 10th Senior Games Improve Mark to 6-1 By DENNIS WILSON the cross-country five kilometer race, the Spans in the Garden Slate skiescleared. Inside the high school, there By DENNIS WILSON while at third singles and Beck Vlatro Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The rimes was a dart-throwing competition, with Sports in the Garden Slate Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times rushed Aneesah Battle 6-0,6-0. Sports can provide the tonic of the several old-timers hitting the bulls eye At first doubles, Marcy Beller and Shari fabled Fountain of Youth and there is no consistently, while on the hardwood, spir- The Westfield High School Varsity Gersch smashed Josette Lambert and ited three-on-three basketball competi- Girls Tennis Team experienced a perfect better evidence to support this statement Joadihe Vanescar 6-0,6-1 and the second than the 10th Annual Senior Games of tions displayed skills and techniques that week on the tennis courts as the Blue doubles team of Meghan Corbett and were rusty but not lost. Devils defeated Irvington, East Side- New Jersey which took place over the Jennifer Matro thrashed Daniella Ceva Two events remain on the calendar, Newark and East Brunswick to up their three-day weekend, primarily on thecam- and Sheila Francois 6-1,6-1. with archery set for Brookdale Park in season record to 6-1. pus of Toms River North High School. Bloomfield and a golf tournament to be Irvington fell in the first match by a More than 750 senior athletes competed Against Newark East Side, the Blue in 17 sports ranging alphabetically from played on Thursday, October 5, at the score of 5-0, as Heather Post blanked Devils also came away with a 5-0 shut- archery to track and field. Bay Lea course in Toms River. Last year, Marie Oliver at first singles. In the sec- out. Post vanquished Maria Lijo 6-0,6-1, Scotch Plains resident Josephine Curry there was outstanding gross scores in the ond doubles slot, AudraMajochadouble- while at second singles Laura Faulkner picked up a pair of gold medals, winning 70s and 80s posted by the gold medalists. bageled her opponent. Cerise Clininclin, conquered Olga Alalema 6-0 6-1 and at No. 3 singles, Majocha defeated Monica the women's 60-to-64-age division of the 1995 SENIOR GAMES Besthorne6-I,6-0. singles competition in bowling, as well as OF NEW JERSEY Rangers Win 4-0 the doubles tournament in which she was Over Cranford Team The first doubles duo of Beller and paired with Frances Barwick of BOWLING Gersch subdued Carla Amaral and Jackie Willingboro. Women's Singles 60 to 64 . The Westfield Rangers Soccer Team FURIOUS FIN ALE...The Westfleld Fury Soccer Team came in first place at the Fernandez 6-0, 6-0, while the No. 2 I. Josephine Curry, Scotch Plains, opened its season against the Centennial Piscataway Uth Annual FaU Soccer Classic. Pictured, left to right, standing: Westfield's Irwin Bernstein, a mem- doubles couple of Corbett and Jennifer Rebels from Cranford in the boys under 9 Kati Danskin, Erin McClellan, Krislen Pollock, Patty Oslislo, Margaret ber of the Board of Directors of the Gar- Women's Doubles M to 64 Matro blanked Teresa Almeida and Marie division with a 4-0 win at Tamaques Brautigam, Katherine Parker, Marta McGiynn; middle row, Moriah Cohen, den State Games which administers the 1. Curry, Scotch Plains Espinosa 6-0,6-0. Lindsay Clarrocca, Courtney Donohue, Nichole Hertua, Chelsea Doyle; and School Field. event sponsored by CoreStates Bank, was Mixed Doubles 60 to 64 front row, Amy Sobala, Melanie Totums, Kaitlin Valla, Jessica Cohen and Pam The Rangers opened the game with an In the toughest matchup of the week the fastest to the finish in the men's 60-to- 3. Curry, Scotch Plains Fried. The Fury is coached by John Valla. aggressive offensive attack lead by Scott 64-year-old age bracket in the 400- and against East Brunswick, the Blue Devils SWIMMING 800-meter runs. Fishberg and Tom Forrester. However, wreaked havoc with a 4-1 victory. Post 100-Yard Freestyle the Rebel defense stood firm. The Rebels overpowered Rosemary Lee 6-4,6-2 and Another Westfield resident, Austin Men's 75 to 79 Faulkner quelled Robin Kusmetz 6-3,6- countered with their own offensive at- Newman, splashed to a pairof gold med- 2. Austin Newman, Westfield tack but the excellent defense play of Jeff , 4. At third singles, Majocha fell to Susan Jim O'Connor Takes Over als and picked up two silvers in the men's Greenlaw and Chris Tropeano stopped ' Monday 7-5,6-2. 75-to-79 age division of the swimming 200-Yard Freestyle each attack. competition as he battled Canada's Harry Men's 75 to 79 The Rangers tallied their first goal on a In the doubles scene, Beller and Gersch As Raider Harriers Coach Class to the finish wall in four events, 1. Austin Semple, Westfield two-on-one fastbreak when Steven Lynes overwhelmed Maya Kolipakam and splitting with the international partici- 50-Yard Freestyle crossed the ball to Alex Wasserman who Michelle Newman by a score of 6-4,7-6 pant. By DENNIS WILSON are the other members of the Class of Men's 75 to 79 netted the bal I past the outstretched Rebel (7-4), whi le the second tandem of Corbett Sports in the Garden Slate 2. Newman, Westfield goalie. andJennifer Matro smashed Amy Seitsch Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The rimes 1996 who provide senior leadership that Sports events were not the only activi- will make this team challenge last year's Scott Callender and Sagiv Edelman and Stacie Dubin 6-2,6-1. Jim O'Connor has taken the reins of ties that took place over the three-day 500-Yard Freestyle outstanding record. continued the strong Ranger-defense play On this week's schedule is a matchup the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School weekend. On September 23, there was a Men's 75 to 79 Cross Country Teams which combined large gathering at the track where run- I. Newman, Westfield and goalie Tom Tresan held the Rebels with Union as well as the Union County There are two juniors on the squad in scoreless as the first half ended. Tournament. for a 41-7 mark last season. ning events ranging from the 100-meter Keith Oatis and Chris LaCosta. From the run to the 1,500-meter race walk and field TRACK AND FIELD In the second half, the Westfield of- Using Warianco Park as its home sophomore class, Jamie Canterbury, who 400-Meter Run "We are well aware of the fact that we events consisting of the shot-put and dis- fense came to life with aggressive mid- course, the Raider boys opened the sea- has been clocked in 4 minutes, 27 sec- Men's 60 to 64 came in second place to Oak Knoll last cus brought out the competitive spirit in field play by Evan Schcr and potent son with a double-dual meet victory over onds for the mile, is joined by Jeff 1. Irwin Bernstein, Westfield year," said Coach Ed Tirone. all the participants. counter attaching by the Ranger offense. , Union Catholic and Shabazz of Newark Feighner, Nick LaCosta, Ryan Kenan, "We came close to them during this Much-needed rain dampened Sunday 800-Meter Run The pressure paid dividends as Jonathan after posting a 21-3 record in 1994. Kamran Ahmed, Ben Lee and Brian season but there was no decision. We morning's outdoor activities but when Men's 60 to 64 Tannenbaum scored two goals and Seniors Keith Kopnicki and Joe Spatola Broderson. Kerian was runnerup to hope to come close again. the runners answered the starter's gun for Fishberg scored once. are serving as the Co-Captains but only Kopnicki in the Scotch Plains Day event. I. Bernstein, Westfield The Rebels then provided a series of "We are looking forward to close Spatola and classmate Justin Gabder, matches and tough competition and we among the regular starters, answered the offensive attacks which resulted in goalie Only two seniors greeted O'Connor on hope to do as good as last year, if not gun for the opening meet. Spatola and Robert Broadbent making several diving the first day of pre-season practice for the saves to preserve the shutout. better," the coach added. Ganderran second and third, respectively, against Union Catholic and first and sec- girls squad but they are an important pair. Bandits Defeat Union, 3-0 ond against Shabazz. "Ginny Rutkowski and Tiana Brown are the main reasons this team exists," Kopnicki got his first taste of competi- said O'Connor. "Last year they helped Tie Millburn Team, 2-2 Lady Devil Booter Juniors tion in the local Scotch Plains-Five-Mile recruit runners and started the program Run in which he picked up the first place which produced a 204 record." The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Division trophy in the boys 18-and-undcr age from turning into a blow-out. No. 4 Bandits opened theirregular season bracket. The Stars managed to gain the offen- O'Connor has no juniors on the girls' this weekend with a win on September 23 sive zone on six occasions only to be Defeat Montdair, 4-0 With eight seniors, two juniors and roster but lists seven sophomores topped and a tie on September 24. stifled by the Bandits' back line of Jeff eight sophomores, O'Connor will spread by Naomi Klassel who won the Scotch Hensal, Dwight Simms and Joey Pearson. The Westfield High School Junior ond victory of the week. out the running assignments which in- The Bandits traveled to Union on Sep- Plains Day girls 18-and-under title. Dana The Bandits finally broke through again Varsity Girls' Soccer Team won all three The girl's final game of the week took clude five meets in a nine-day period and tember 23 to do battle with a larger and Esposito and Suzanne Lumastra are first- on a slick passing sequence between of its games at home against Kearny, place on September 23 against Montdair. ten in 30 days. older Union Stars team. Exhibiting the Union and Montdair. They struggled in the first half and were year runners. O'Connor said he expects best team effort in recent memory, the Schwartz, Steven Pietrucha and Bruno, The first game of the week was on unable to score after numerous shots on "I don't want to burn the runners out," Bandits dominated play throughout the with Bruno converting a 20-yard shot off September 19 against Kearny. With a goal. said O'Connor. 'This should be a fun to have a positive impact on the program contest and won the game, 3-0. The Ban- his left foot that just hooked under the reflection of the goalie, Abby O'Neill Under the leadership of captains Rhea sport and that is our objective. Joe Spatola while the Kane twins, Christine and Jen, dits' front line of Mark Domenic in the cross bar. was able to score the first goal for the Powell, Sarah Ponzio, Vicky Nusse and is a good example of the ideal athlete as run stride for stride on the course. Andrea middle with Steven Doremus on the left The second half turned into a physical Lady Devils. Before the half ended, Kemps, the Devils came out strong in the he is a hard worker and is a pleasure to Maggi, a returning veteran, and Jamie and E. J. Saridaki on the right kept the battle with frequent whistles for bumping Michelle Muscrlian scored off a pass second half. coach." Hills complete the Class of 1997 while Stars pinned in deep during the early and pushing. Even though outsized, the from Heather Simpson. The Devils led at Christine Fiore and Lacey Shulman Rich Lukas, Chris Rowland, Mark two freshmen, Holly Oatis and Lisa Yagi, going. quicker Bandit midfield of Fleissner, this point, 2-0. added pressure to the Montdair defense. Urbancik, Andrew Grand and Justin Ott fill out the varsity roster. Their aggressive play paid off in the Miller and Simms managed to keep up In the second half, Suzanne Vinegra The defense finally cracked and Amelia eighth minute when Doremus, while the pressure and provide halfback Ray scored unassisted from over 18 yards out. Hanley scored the first goal. double-teamed, dropped a quick pass to Dmizo, Saridaki and Schwartz with scor- Suzanne Heinkcl netted.an.assist.from. Devil Boy Harriers Tie Ricky Fleissner. Fleissner one-timed the ing opportunities. The final Bandit tally Liza Yanuzzi and Jen Kemps scored on a Yanuzzi fired in the next two followed ball to a rushing Domenic who deflected came off the foot of Schwartz when he cross from Megan Shutts. The Devils by Joscelyn Fuschel who capped it off the ball under the diving Stars' goal- convened off a beautiful header pass from final score was 5-0 over Kearny. with the final goal. Westfield came out For First at Class Meet keeper. Domenic. In their second game, the girls defeated victorious, 4-0. The Bandits kept up their dogged pres- The only threats the stars could mount Union, 6-0. Heinkel and Kemps contrib- The strong defense of K.T. Taylor and By RYAN STOTLER 17 minutes, 40 seconds, improving his sure using the spectacular mid-field play came in the form of two comer kicks, but uted with two goals apiece. The action in Jocelyn Demers was able to shut down Sports in the Garden State personal best for the five-kilometer course of Michael Miller and Tony Bruno. Only on both, the Bandits' keeper Anthony Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and Tnt Times the second half started with a cross by the Montdair offense from getting a shot by more than a minute. the outstanding play of the Stars' goal- Caruso came up big. But on both, the Kelly Langton to striker Anna Dujnic on Westfield goalies Nusse and Colleen The Westfield High School Boys Var- First to finish among the seniors was keeper, stopping Saridaki four times, Matt Bandits' keeper Anthony Caruso came who converted for the goal. Ryan. sity Cross Country Team tied Old Bridge Lawrence Ho who was the 14th runner to Schwartz, three times.and Domenic twice up big. Diving to snare a low deflection Jessica Lutkenhouse chipped in a pass The team will play three games away for first place in the Class Meet contested cross the finish line, turning in a time of from point blank range, kept the first half on one and leaping high to punch the from O'Neill, giving the team their sec- at Livingston, Irvington and Bridgewater. at Warianco Park in Elizabeth on Sep- 17 minutes, 18 seconds. Next in was other over the bar, Caruso maintained the tember 23. The format of this meet is Adam Boschen who posted a clocking of shutout. unlike any other the team competes in as 18 minutes 27 seconds while Philippe Dancercise Classes The Bandits faced a very talented and freshmen run against freshmen, sopho- Gabriel displayed a good kick and sped disciplined Millburn Attack on Septem- Raider Boy Booters Perfect mores go against sophomores. The same across in 18 minutes and S3 seconds. Monday, Wednesday ber 24. For the first 30 minutes neither is true for the juniors and seniors. team could mount much offense as both Westfield's opening dual meeting vic- The top three runners from the sopho- In Community Room midfields kept the ball in neutral terri- tory against Irvington demonstrated the more, junior and senior classes count for "Dancercise is a choreographed, tory. Bruno, Sean Quinn, Miller and At Fall Classic in Newark quality depth of the Blue Devils squad. the team's scoring._ music-filled session. But choreo- Pietrucha prevented the attack from The first 10 runners to finish wore the By DENNIS WILSON of Long Island 1-0 on September 23 as Westfield received a pair of standout graphed doesn't mean difficult. There mounting any sustained threats. Sports in thi Garden Suit Brian Klimas dented the New York cords performances from freshmen Peter blue and white before an Irvington ath- Specially Written far The Westfilld leader and The Times lete crossed the line. are no fancy routines or hard-to-learn The Bandits managed to press deep in the first half for the only tally of the Anzelone and Gordon Kaslusky. into the offensive zone on several occa- Because of rules and regulations limit- Westfield's top 10 were Stefiuk, King, steps, no previous experience is nec- game. Klimas connected on the game- Anzelone traversed the 2.2-mile fresh- sions and got burned in the 31st minute ing scholastic soccer teams to two tour- Simaika, Ho, D. J. Curry, Tafelski, essary. In fact, this is an ideal classfor winner off a pass from Mark Lowyns that man loop in a time of 12 minutes, 40 when their mid-fielders werecaughtdeep naments, there was no champion crowned Mathews, Ryan Stotler, Alspector and a person who has been putting off an split twodefenders while keeper JeffGillic second as he crossed the finish line in allowing the Attack to break out S on 3. at the First Annual Scotch Plains- Boschen. exercise program, a beginner, a se- stopped seven shots on goal to earn the fifth place while Kaslusky was close be- Pearson managed to slow the charge Fanwood St. Benedict's Fall Classic con- This Saturday, September 30, the Blue nior citizen or a woman who has just shutout. hind in seventh place, running a time of downfield but the Bandit defense was tested at Lubetkin Field on the campus of Devils will seek to defend their champi- Bishop Spalding of Maryland fell to 12 minutes, SS seconds in a field of 84 gone through a pregnancy. This class simply outnumbered and a high shot over the New Jersey Institute of Technology onship in the prestigious Stewart Memo- the Raiders 1-0 on September 24 when competitors. is suitable for people of all ages and a leaping Caruso found the back of the in Newark this past weekend. rial Meet which will be contested at Dan Hall netted the only score of the In the sophomore division, Mark sizes," a Westfield Recreation De- net. The one exception was the credibility contest at the 22-minutc, 37-second mark Mathews was first through the tape for Warinanco Park. of New Jersey soccer as the Raiders and partment spokesman said. More mid-field play highlighted the in the first half when he booted home a the Blue Devils, finishing the 3.1-mile Sessions include stretching major opening minutes of the second half. The Grey Bees swept all four games against 13-yard shot from the right side. Gillie course in 18 minutes and 6 seconds as he muscle groups, deep breathing light Bandits finally drew blood at the 49- their opponents from Maryland and New turned aside eight shots on goal to com- placed 16th in a field of more than 200 York. dance floor work for the lower body minute mark when Fleissner lofted a cor- plete his weekend's work of shutout vic- runners. Westfield's second and third Devil Boys Boot Union; ner kick across the goal mouth where Ray The Raiders edged St. John the Baptist tories. place runners were Dave Alspector and and then cool down and relaxation, Vikings Beat Rahway all done to various kinds of music. Dinizo Drove it in. Dave Citrin with the former posting a Four minutes later, the Attack took Dylan Dupre tickled the twine twice to time of 18 minutes, 48 seconds as he "Just bring comfortable clothes and a advantage of a whistle on a trip to put a propel Westfield Varsity Boys Soccer Coccaro's Two Goals Lead finished 40th. Citrin came across the line sense of humor. And before starting low direct kick under a screened and Team to a 3-1 decision over Union as the in 77th place. any new exercise program, be sure to diving Caruso. Blue Devils chalked up their fourth vic- The junior division had Westfield run- get a check-up with your family doc- The ever resilient Bandits refused to Devil Girls Past Montdair ners all over the lead pack as the Class of tory in five outings on September 21. up assists on Coccaro's goals while tor," he said. fold. With Bruno, Simms, Joey Bartolotta By DENNIS WILSON 1997 makes up most on the Blue Devils Aaron Riley booted home the third tally Sports In the Garden Slate Kristcn Zadourian completed the scoring The classes are held in the Com- and Saridaki pressing the attack, a . varsity squad. The junior contingent was for Westfield. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times for the winners when she converted an Millburn defender was called for a bla- led by Ryan Stefiuk, whocruisedthrough Meanwhile, the Union Catholic Re- munity Room of the Recreation De- assist frqm Coccaro. The Blue Devils tant push in an attempt to slow down Amy Coccaro booted home n pair of the finish line in seventh place with a time gional High School Varsity Boys Soccer partment Building on East Broad outshol the Mountics 17-0. Bartolotta. goals to lead the Westfield High School of 17 minutes, 1 second. Team dropped a 6-3 decision to Rahway Street on Mondays and Wednesdays, Varsity Girls Soccer Team to n 3-0 vic- Amy Williams and Alexia Burnett With only three minutes remaining, Mike King, a newcomer to the despite a pair of goals off the foot of the from 8 to 9 p.m. tory over Montdair in a non-confcrcncc combined for the shutout. Fleissner converted the ensuing direct ( Westfield program from Maryland, turned Vikings' Mike Chelland but rebounded encounter September 23 as the Blue Dev- Westfield blasted Union September 21 Rachel Cohen, (he instructor, has kick by placlnga22-yarderintolhetopof in a strong effort, place 16th with a clock- on September 25 to route Oratory of ils i mproved to a 5-0. Coccaro opened the into submission by a score of 6-0 as taught dancercise for Union County the net. ing of 17 minutes, 16 seconds while Summit 6-1 as Chelland again netted a scoring 16 minutes into the game when Coccaro led the attack with a pair of goals College and also for the Westfield Both defenses came up big in the final Abdal Ian Simaika, who docs his summer pair of goals. David DcOliviera, Chris- she tickled the Mountics twine fro 20 while dishing off an assist. Katie Egan Recreation Department. minutes with Jeff Hensal and Pearson training in Egypt, was 19th with a time of tian Pardo, Steven Velozoand Bill Walsh yards away. and Grctchcn Mansfield both added solo standing tall for the Bandits, as the game 17 minutes, 32 seconds. Westfield's fourth also scored for (he Vikings who evened For information, please call 789- goals while chipping in with single as- ended in a 2-2 tie. Kcl ly Korccky and Sage Slcfiuk picked junior, Chris Tafelski turned in a time of their record at 2-2. 4080. sists. »•

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Jim Blackman. 3 Gerry Grimmer, Mike Madden, Chatham, 39-0 and 21-0 Catholic Track Title 1 Ed Enlert end Carl Napor oS. Closett to the Pin: Kirk Rhodes and Jim Krlmautkl. Gross by Flight: Fred Barre. Yesterday: IBob Prlettly end Deen Flight A: Jim Krimauskl. Flight B: Jim Blackman. The Westfield Police Athletic League the extra point to close out the scoring at By ALLISON TOTAMS Carlson; Gerry DIM and Peter Harley M. Closest to Flight C: Martin Lailstan. Flight D: Phil Taback. seconds; Tara Bhandari, IS minutes, 25 ftSka) aVifa* I siM avlakBaeafaaSF Football Team exploded into its new sea- 39-0. Sporu in ike Garden Sale seconds, and Kate Valley, 19 minutes, 26 SWEEPS: Saturday: Fllaht A: I-Fred Barre TWO-HOLWOOL E THROW-OUTU : Merlin Latlttan. Specially While* for Vu WtifiM Uadtr and Hit Timts M. 1-Pete Ryan, Mike Snlffen ft. Fllaht B: I-Ed Eh- DBDOUBLEE S CHAMPIONSHIPCHAMPIONSHI : Ted Langen- son with two wins and a tie on September DanCaprario, Richie Harris, MattToth, seconds. lert M. 1-Csrl Neser •». Item Welsh 71. fllaht C: berger.and Ron* Graciyk del. Jack Malvln and 24attheGaryKehler Stadium. The young- Greg Elliot, Mike DeFazio, Brinkman Speed was up and down the lineup as Paul DIBarl. Mike Cllrano and Frank Butt del. In the Sophomore Division, Amanda I-Jeff O'Connor*. 1-Geno Oervln 73. J-Blll Sur 71. Doug,Miller and Mike Madden. Jim Te»t« and est D Team started things off with a 6-6 and Lambert all made tackles to snuff out the Westfield High School Varsity Girls yesterday: FlieM A: I-Buddy Rasinten 71.1 Gary Smith and Kathryn Hintze placed 26th Charles Ebert del. Murlln Lailsten end mil BK tie in its scrimmage with Cranford. Chatham's last drive. Cross Country Team opened its season Sllcer 71 IDein Carlson 74. FllaM B: I Tom Rlp- bitrg. Jim Krlinnuskl and Kirk Rhodes d»l. Vlto and 30th with respective limes of 22 peroer M. 1-John FIHerer W. I-John Laeua 70. Burred and Joe Giordano. Edgar Oollln >n« Jim Cranford's first possession netted only The B Team put an exclamation point by winning their first dual meet and a FIloW C: IWII Sur «7. IBIII Clancey 71. J-Jeff minutes, 28 seconds, and 22 minutes, 30 Rosleck del. John Plekari and Joe McMthon. 24 yards in 10 plays because of three on the day witha21-0 shutout of Chatham prestigious invitational. O'Connor 71. Harry Welnerman and Malt Govtrnili del. Bob seconds, over the 5,000-meter course. MIXED: l-JIm and Doris Boyle and John tackles by Matt Dupont and two by Dave Quarterback sacks by Terance Jenkins, < Outrunning Irvington in a Watchung RicRihh and Ed MerkelMkel . StevSieee ClccotellClccolelll tnd JaJayy Ber- Other top performances were turned in and Joan Ltetia 131. I-Ellls and SUMO Rowland telton def. Brlen Egtn and Fred Ltshy. Ed Mears Hewit. Two quarterback pressures by Joe Robinson and Glenn Hurley stopped Conference dual meet, the harriers opened and Lee and Glnny Plefce; Geeree and Marilyn and Gerry Grimmer def. Frank Pttrick and Law- by Susan Wilson, Sarah Lechner, Laura vtrbeMt and Jack and Mary Claire Clifford IM. Sean Hurley and Marc Dowling closes* Chatham's first three-play drive. the season with a 20-43 victory over the ton Peseta. Longest Drive by Flight: Flight A: Brucia, Christina Ho, Sarah Mullen, LADIES' MIXEO INVITATIONAL: Gross: Matt Governed. Flight B: Frank Pilrlck. Flfght C out Cranford's drive. Westfield started slowly as Brendan Ryan Blue Knights on September 19. Striding Mike and Donna Falcone 41. Net: Mike and Anne Ted Lengenberger. FHetil D: Jot Giordano. Karen Spector, Mary Korfmacher and Merle Snilfen 11. Westfield started with a bang as Devin ran five times for only seven yards. Then, insecond was Westfield'sTerry Milanette KICKERS: Saturday: George Carroll, Visttr- Jessica Coleman. day: Sill White, Jim RostKk. Stanley swept right end for a 60-yard speedster Mike Mroz swept left end and who was clocked in at 20 minutes, 32 KOTMMULfcrtCkPitiM FIRST ANNUAL IMPROVEMENTS: Morning MLTtrMOl,S«rN)|litM touchdown on the first play. Jan eluded several tacklers for a 45-yard-run seconds. She was followed across the line Placing ninth in the junior race, Kozub SWEEPS: Saturday: Class A: Upper Course: Shotgun: Crow: 1 Patrick Gibbons 7$. 2-John Giro- Cocozziello ran well with 17-and 23- and Hurley kicked the extra point. by teammates Sue Kozub, 20 minutes, 39 ran at an aggressive pace, crossing the fala77. Net: IRkk Tanner M. IBIII Ohntorg W. t-Goorge Franklin 71. IWesley Wolf 73. Cliss B: Lonettt drive: Bob Krsut. Closett lo the Pin: Upper Course: I-Charles Ryman 7S. Clets A: Lower yard gains in this series. Chatham had gained 21 yards on a seconds; Lauren Saul, 20 minutes, 41 finish line in 20 minutes, 43 seconds. Course: I-Jerry Byrne at. 1-Jack Gilbert tt. 3 Keith George Ctttre. Seniort: Grott: I Ed Kole IS. Cranford scored on the fourth play of seven play drive. On the eighth play, Matt seconds; Kellie Goncalves, 20 minutes, Following Kozub to the finish were IGerry Morresle 17. Net: IBIII Warren 70. Hlghtower 71. Class B: Lower Course: IPeler IHorace Westbrook 71. Longest Drive: Ed LuCken McRae 70.1-Scott Eakley 71.3-Robert Boyd 71. their second possession on a 58-yard off Andzel crashed through the line causing 43 seconds, and Shannon Stone, 20 min- Allison Totams. 22 minutes, 26 seconds, bach, closest lo Ihe Pin: Ed Kote. Evening Shot- 'FOUR-BALL: Upper Course: George Frank- tackle play. They were held to only 12 a fumble which was recovered by Jenkins. utes, 43 seconds. Tara Douglas, 23 minutes, 32 seconds, gun: Grott: l-Tom Turnbull 47.1-Gregg Cerller M. lin, Ryan Maher, Lee Farrell and David Blair IM. Net: I-Geerge Butler of. 1-Sllly Flagg 70. Longest Lower Course: Ed Belmfohr, Craig Kalsand, yards on their other 10 plays because of Westfield struck quickly as Jake Impressive performances were also and Jodie Putter, 27 minutes, 38 seconds. Orivt: Jim ChsccMe. Closest to the Pin: Gregg Cherlet Blossom tnd Dave Farnum 141. two tackles, two pass defends by Dave DuPont balzed 61 yards around right end turned in by Sharon Gambino, 21 min- Westfield placed four girls in the top Ctrtltr. Seniort: Grost: IReleh WiseM, 1 Warren .SWEEPS: Class A: Upper Coarse: I-John Butler W. Net: 1-Duleh Sevell 71 (match of eardtl. Feonoy 70. 1 Cherlei Wolf if. 3-Wln Gtrhardl 73. Reinhart, and solid team tackling on sev- for a score. The extra point kick failed, utes, 8 seconds; Xanda Martins, 21 min- 15 in the Senior Girls Division. The pack I-John Mlklos 72. Longest Drive: Mauro Cheechlo. Clatl B: Upper Course: I-Jim Mollln 70. 1-Chuck eral plays. leaving the score 13-0 in favor of utes, 24 seconds; Liz Shannon, 21 min- of Saul, Goncalves, Milanette and Stone Closest to the Pin: Ralph Wist. Ledles: Gross: Wltlman 73. 3-Don Blair 7i. Class A: Lower Course: I-Marle Sevell Be.1-Leura Bofto 17. Net: I Roberta IBob Allen 40.1-Gordon Ahtlt 70.ILawrence Car- Westfield's last possession netted only Westfield. utes, 30 seconds, and Erica Tricarico, 21 pulled through and placed 9-to-12 and Guarlne M. JPst Hlntenkamp 71. Longest Drive: penter 71. Class B: Lower Course: I Bruce Poterion 34 yards, but it featured two strong runs. Jenkins and Andzel dominated on de- minutes, 48 seconds. 14th with Saul leading the way with a Morning: Helen Brown. Evening: Charletn Stenyl. 73 (milch of cards). 1-Don Blair 73 (match of eardtl. Cocozziello darted 25 yards on a reverse, fense again to keep Chatham to three With the confidence gained from this timeof20minutes,56seconds. Goncalves TWO-BALL: Upper Course: 1-Chsrllt Wolf and Keith Zemsky scampered 22 yards plays and out. After a short punt, Westfield first win, the Blue Devils headed to turned in a clocking of 21 minutes, 13 SHKKMHXWLfctlCiMolet tnd Ernie Remla 4$. Lower Court*: I- Jack Smith BEAT THE PRO: INell Tepper M. 1-John on a left side sweep. got rolling with three runs by DuPont for Warianco Park on September 23 to com- seconds; Milanette was timed in 21 min- ens Jack Hochtf. Otvld*7. MIXED FOUR-BALL: Lowtr Course: Bob The C Team dominated Chatham 39-0 13 yards. Mroz passed to Jeff Gabriel for pete in the New Jersey Catholic Track utes, 18 seconds and Stone finished in 21 GRANDMOTHERS AND FRIENOS: Grand- and Maureen Ogden and Allen ind Mary Ellen mothers: I-Merlon Kent, Irene Diion, Doris Kohl- as six different players scored touchdowns eight yards. DuPont capped the drive Conference Class Meet. Looking to turn minutes, 26 seconds. Best seasonal times Bowes 140. berg snd Barbara Schuman IM. lGrVa Bercow, out of Westfield's seven possessions. A with a 17-yard scoring toss to Gabriel. in a respectable showing in the elite field, were turned in by seniorsGambino, Karen Evelyn Rlckei, Carol Wltcha and Fran Friedman W (match ol csrdtl. 1-Estelle Welner, Rita Cohen, balanced defense, that had 19 different The failed extra point left the score 19-0 the Blue Devils surprised by winning the McGuire, Martins, Anisa Dujnic, Sally Gilbert end Sherry Sloene IN. Friends: Jen Koster Makes players make tackles, started by getting at the half. team title, defeating state powerhouses Tricarico, Laurel Osterhus, Nicole Impe- Nincy Clements, Carol Llttenberg, Rot LaDove and Myra Jicobson 141. Chatham to go three plays and out. Joe Westfield started the second half with Red Bank Catholic and Hunterdon Cen- rial and Liz Fulmer. Big Saves for Eagles Martucci, Adam Trzesniowski, Brian an apparent 70-yard-run by Ryan called tral, both nationally-ranked squads. Head Coach Tom Homish and his As- PLAINFIELD WIST, MUM Jen Koster, a sophomore at Mary Butts, Jay Cook and Ricky Roig all had back for illegal procedure. A 25-yard Westfield won by a close margin with CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: Finals: I-Chrls sistant Coach Bonnie Hagerman said they Brooks 137.1 Otnnls Qulnn 141.1-Gene Culkln, Bill Washington College in tackles. Westfield took over and on their pout by Steve Muzeni put Chatham on 261 points while Red Bank was second Borman 147. were extremely please with the team's Fredericksburg, Virginia, made a save second play when Butts swept to the right the offensive. Jim Mitchel, Mike Duelks, with 266 points and Hunterdon Central LADIES' CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: Finals: performance. Both said they are looking end for a 35 yard-run. Ben Kokett ran in Matt Daly and Vince Wilt tackled took third with 329 points. I-Kumlko Fulil. Merry Gnoia. on September 12 for the Eagles' forward to a "great season" with the "best LADIES' NINE-HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP: Fi- for the extra point. Chatham runners for minus 12 yards on Chrissy Gambino led the harriers in team the Westfield program has ever pro- nals: IOottyDePue.1-Jewel Lunns. Women's Soccer Squad for a 3-0 . LADIES' IfrHOLE CHAMPIONSHIP: Finals: Chatham was three and out again as two plays. On third-and-long, Andzel, the freshmen 3,000-meter race, posting a duced." shutout against Virginia Wesleyan. 1-Ooly DePvt. »• Jewel Lwina. John Logan, Montel Glasco, Earl Lam- Jenkins and Hurley pressured the passer winning time of 16 minutes, 21 seconds. This Saturday, the Blue Devils will The Eagles lost two matches at the bert and Mitt LaCroix made tackles. The to thwart another drive. Following Gambinb's read were team- travel to Warianco Park to compete in the Front Nina: Trenton State/Adidas Classic during ensuing punt for Westfield was returned Westfield was on the move again with mates Sara Carpenter, 16 minutes, 35 prestigious Stewart Memorial with a the weekend of September 16 and 17. by Lambert for a 50-yard-run. The extra a 38-yard run by Ryan. An incomplete seconds; Cortney Stone, 16 minutes, 36 lineup of many of the top girls cross During the Saturday match-up which point failed. pass and a bad snap forced the Blue seconds; Allie Feldman, 17 minutes, 24 country teams in the states. the Eagles lost 1-0 to Trenton State, Brian Ludlum, Kirt Giresi, Cook and Devils to give the ball up on downs. Koster was outstanding, making 19 Roig helped stuff Chatham again to a Chatham did no better on its next drive as saves. During Sunday's game in three-and-out series. Westfield struck Hurley and Ryan stuffed Chatham run- McFadden Rebuilding which the Eagles fell to paydirt on their second play with a 29- ners for minus 10 yards. Court of New Jersey, 4-1, yard-run pass from Butts to Cook. LaCroix The ensuing punt was returned 25 yards made IS saves. used a spin move to score the extra point by DuPont to the Chatham 22-yard line. and Westfield led at the half, 26-0. Despite two short bursts by Ryan, SKINS: Gross: Hole 1: Fred Svohler. Hole 10 Westfield could not capitalize, and gave Devil Field Hockey Team Fred Resenbsuer. Hols .11: Nick Blind). Hole I* Both teams were three plays and out to start the second half. On the first play of the ball up on downs at the 11. By DENNIS WILSON girls," continued McFadden. "This will Pepper Credited Sporu in Ike Garden Stale their second possession, Butts hit Kokett A seven-yard quarterback sack by Specially Written for The Weitfield Leader and The Times allow us to teach the basic skills and M». Holt It: Nidi l. Hole IS: Allen Deomb- With 303 Saves with a screen pass. Kokett outran three Hurley, and a three-yard sack by Joe techniques and will go far in upgrading 109. defenders for a 50-yard-run. The extra Robinson and Jenkins put Chatham at When 85 girls showed up for pro-sea- our program. MIXEO V Ithaca College'sseniorsoccergoal- son drills for the Westfield High School Karen SeWck an s point failed. their one. Jenkins then sacked the quar- "True, this is an unusual rebuilding *•*•»»'i P«" Dinner and Bruce end Carol H'/).' keeper, Eric Pepper of Westfield, re- Varsity Girls Field Hockey Team, Head terback for a safety, making the score 21 - year," added McFadden. "But we have Lou MdOlr t d Coach Maggie McFadden wasconfronted cently stopped two tries by Oswego Matt Brinkman and Jamie Finn crashed O. the numbers and quality to be competi- fASMSSSUff "•"•" '" with what she termed a "wonderful prob- on net, moving him into sole posses- through the Chatham line to help close The 40-yard punt after the safety was tive in the county and our game this, MH (ROOK, Suit* PliiM lem," namely, how to run a meaningful LADIES' NINE-HOLE THROW OUT THE sion of second place on Ithaca's all- out another series. Diano Reavis got returned 15 yards by DuPont. A clipping campthatwouldseryeasatrainingground weekend against Montclair will give us a WORST HOLE: Flight A: 1-Carol Midden Myers. time saves list. Westfield rolling with a 22-yard run to penalty killed theensuingdrive. Chatham good idea of how we stand at this stage of IRenneOlln, Helen Brown, GrecoOermoty. Flight the right. Twoplayslater.LaCroixpitched for skills and techniques while allowing BjlNancy Jackson. JAnn Powers. Wren Paslow- He then stopped seven Springfield tried to mount one last drive, but Luis the coaching staff of three opportunities development statewide." ski, Mlttl Fedirlcl. Flight C: t-Rulh Llngt. I-Dot to Scott Villa for a left side sweep and a Mercer, Ryan, Jenkins and the defensive Clark. Merry Komorikl. Low Putts: CarofMadden shot attempts, making him just the 22-yard-run. Villa ran up the middle for to evaluate all the players for the upcom- Myers, Ruth Linn. Chlpln: Ruth Lingo. second Bomber net tender ever to line snuffed it out. ing season. LADIES' II HOLE NASSAU: Flight A: Gross: Ctrol Ann, Carol Medelra. Beit tl: Etttlle Hllltr. reach the 300-savemilestone. He now PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Coming off a 9-5-2 record in 1994 and Bett Front: Carol Aitn. Beit Back: Marilyn Ander- son. FlloM B: Gross: Evelyn Coppola. Best Front: has 303 career stops to his credit. TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS with only four returning letterwinncrs, Jean Prluitere. Best Back: Meg Willlamton. Flight Ithacahas held its opponents score- NOTICE Is hereby given that at a meeting of the Township Couneftof tha Township McFadden bluntly characterizes this as a C: Grots: Audrey Voung. Best II: Audrey Young. More Sports Best Front: Nincy Pharos. Best Bock: Doris Mo- less in three of its first four matches. of Scotch Plains, held In the Council Chambers In tha Municipal Building of said rebuilding season but has set as an objec- Iowa. Low Pulls: Carol Aien. Chip-In: Marlene Township on Tuesday. September 26, 1905 there was Introduced, read for the first tive winning the Union County Tourna- Deara, Anne Schmidt. time, and passed on such flrst reading, an ordinance, a true copy thereof is printed ment, a title that has escaped the Blue On Page 22 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE below, and that said Township Council did than and there «x the staled meeting ot said Devils even when they claimed trie North Township Council to be held on the evening ol Tuesday, October 10,1996 beginning PubHc Notice la hereby glvain that an ordinance of which the following la a copy was at eight o'clock aa the time end tha said Council Chambers as ma place, or any tirtne Jersey, Group No. 4 crown in 1992 with Introduced, read and pasaed on first reading by the Council of the Town of Westflald a victory over Vcrnon before falling to and place to whlchameetlng for the further consideration of such ordinance shall from at a masting held September 26,1906, and that the said Council wHI further consider time to Ume be adjourned, and all pereons Interested will be given an opportunity to be Shawnee in the Group No. 4 Champion- tha same forflnal passage on the 10th day ofOctober, 1995, at 8:30 p.m.. In tha Council heard concerning such ordinance. ship match at Trenton State College. Fanwood's McGeough Chamber, Municipal Building, 426 East Broad Street, Weatfleld, Naw Jaraay. at which The said ordinance aa Introduced and passed on flrst reading as aforesaid is in the McFadden has developed a varsity ros- time and place any parson who may ba Interested therein win be given an opportunity following words and figures. ter of 23, assigned 26 players to the junior to be heard concerning said ordinance. AN ORDINANCI MAKING VARIOUS TRAFFIC REGULATIONS APPLI- J, On Kutztown Team JoyCVreeland varsity squad under Assistant Coach Fanwood's Tim McGeough is a back CABLE TO THE SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SENIOR HIOH SCHOOL Nancy Carpenter and handed over 36 Town Clerk AND REGULATING THE USB OF SAID ROADWAYS, STREETS, DRIVE- ' on the Kutztown University Varsity SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. WAYS, AND PARKING LOTS BY MOTOR VEHICLES incoming freshmen to Assistant Coach Men's Soccer Team in Pennsylvania, a AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDC POR A PRIVATE BALB OP PROPBRTY LO- Bev Torok. BE IT ORDAINED BY the Township Council of the Township of Scotch Plains that National Collegiate Athletic Association OATBO ON DUNHAM AVBNUB (NOW VACATED) AND TO THR RBAR OP Chapter VII of the General Ordinances of the Township of Scotch Plains entitled "It creates a difficult system with three No. 2 school which plays in the Pennsyl- OROVB BTRBBT, SUMMIT AVBNUB AND TIOB PLACE Traffic" be emended to Include tha following: coaches trying to instruct and teach 85 vania State Athletic Conference. WHEHEA8,theTown of Westfletd la the owner ofaparcel of vacant undeveloped real NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED that the Scotch Plains Board of Education has players," commented McFadden, now in property located on e portion of Dunham Avenue, e paper street now vacated, in the rued a written conaent with the Township of Scotch Plains that Various Traffic Regula- The 5-foot, 11-inch, 180-pounder, is a Town of Waatfleld containing approximately 37,000 square feet, and her 13th season at the helm of the pro- sophomore. tions be made applicable to the semi-public roada, streets, driveways and parking lots gram. WHEREAS, thla land has been subdivided from e larger parcel owned by the Town at Tha Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Senior High School located In the Township of Scotch ofWestfleld on Dunham Avenue, and as a result of the vacation of a portion of Dunham Plains. County of Union and tha following Regulations shall be enforceable: "We recognized Ihe desire and deter- Avenue and the Inclusion of two small lota also owned by tha Town of Dunham Avenue, mination exhibited by all of the candi- 1. GENERAL PARKING PUBUC NOTICE and A. All vehicles must park In designated areaa and between the lines provided. dates in pre-season so we decided not to WHEREA8,theconHguouaownereNsted below have petitioned the Town seeking to ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS B. No person shall stop or stand a vehicle upon any of the streets or parts of cut and kept everyone," she noted. purchase said property, to the rear of their property on Summit Avenue, drove Street streets described below: BOARD Of IDUOATION and Tice Place and to annex thla property to their existing lota fronting on tha above Beth Giameo, a two-year letterwinner OPTHB Name of Street Sldee Heura Loeatlone and a Division No. 1 prospect is serving streets, Road "A" Both All Entire Length SCOTCH PLAINS-PANWOOD WHEREAS, the persons shown hereafter are the petitioners eeeMng to buy eald as a Iri-captain with Amanda Love and •CHOOL DISTRICT Road'B* Both All Entire Length Meg Schwarzenbek. Love was sidelined proparty and have agreed that they ara wtlHngto pay such price forthla property as sat Road'C Both All Entire Length UNION COUNTY. NBW JBRSBY forth hereafter next to their names, end have paid auch price m advance. by illness last year while Schwarzenbek NOTICE l8HEREBYQIVENTHATaaslacl C.Hendtoepped Perking WHEREAS,purauanttoareaokiUon adopted by tha Town Council on March 28,1096 AH stalle shall be 12 foot wide aa shown on ths attached site plan and signed saw limited varsity action. bids for pupil transportation wM ba ra- the Town has entered Into an agreement wHh the persons eat forth m thla ordinance calvad by tha Board of Education of tha with R7-8 and R7-6P (Reserved Parking Sign and Penalty Plate), In tha desig- "Beth is quick, has excellent stick skills aa purchasers to purchase the lend deecribed m this ordinance for the price set forth nated parking areaa for parsons who have been issued the Handicapped and is our leader on the field," said Scotch Plslns-Fanwood School District, next to their namee end by doing so auch purchaaere have waived their right under Evargraan Avanua and Cadar Straat, Parking Permits by the Division of Motor vehicles. McFadden. "Meg also handles the stick NJ.S A 4OA:12-13 (b) to purchaee any other contiguous land being sold pursuant to 2. RESERVED PARKING Scotch Plains, Naw Jaraay, 07076, Union thla ordinance. with skill and has good sense of where County, Naw Jaraay, for tha following to AH vehicles that are granted specialty parking In this section such as; police she should be when we are on the attack Whereas NJ.9 A 40A: 12-13 (b) (8) permtte public real property to be aoM at private vehlclea, ambulances, teachers, ate. muat be properly Identified and the re- ba racalvad at tha prevailing Uma(a): salepureiiarrttoanedoptlonofanordlnan<»bylhamunlRutgers University Waksman D. L. and C. M. Bowers, to Lori E. B. Boyle, to Patricia M. Schncpf and Institute. Mrs. Lynda Rosenbaum, shown standing, and her students, left to Ciarrocca and Daniel Duffy, 213 Embrce Barry M. Schnepf, 109 Dickson Drive, right, Masayuki Gibson, Molly Johnson and Jasmine Foo, began to examine a Court, $384,000. $200,000. THE CAMPAIGN BEGINS...Fanwood Democrats, Mrs. Maryanne Connelly, research problem in molecular biology that is of interest and significance to the R. G. and C. C. Mota, to Joseph C. and R. and G. L. Gearhart, to Robert and center, Hanked by Bruce A. Walsh and Mrs. Karen Schurtz, candidates for scientific community. The research program is for able, motivated and high Josephine C. Sgalardi, 451 Channing Kristinc Riley, 224 Elizabeth Avenue, Mayor and borough council, recently began their door-to-door campaign for the potential high school students and their science teachers. Only 28 students were Avenue, $275,000. $200,000. Tuesday, November 7 General Election. Mrs. Connelly and Mr. Walsh are selected to participate. Mrs. Rosenbaum and her students will continue research R. and K. S. Schnor, to Adam K. and R. J. and E. Kaplow, to Gonen and Sapi campaign veterans, having served on the Fanwood Borough Council for a during the school year and present their findings to a panel of scientists, school Lisa S. Derman, 219 Edge wood Avenue, Ziv, 628 Norwood Drive, $250,000. combined 15 years. Mrs. Schurtz is a two-year member of the Fanwood Planning administrators, teachers, parents and peers near the end of the schools year. Board and the Fanwood Historic Society. The candidates' plans call for "cre- Edited versions of their presentations will be compiled, published and distrib- Truth lies within a little and certain compass, but error is immense. ative solutions to level taxes and not only maintain services, but make them more uted to interested agencies. —Henry St. John, Viscount Bolingbroke user-friendly for resident."

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Ahead in Senate Campaign PIANO INSTRUCTIONS HELP WANTED While positive job performance rat- ard j. LaRossa and Representative Marge In your home by exp. teacher. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ngs for President Clinton have improved Roukema on the Republican side; and Bachelor of Music degree from Westfield Rescue Squad seeks ; mong New Jerseyans, those of the Gov- Representative Torricelli and former ernor, Mrs. ChristineTodd Whitman have Westminster Choir College. trainees for Emergency Medi- Governor Florio on the Democratic side. Free introductory lesson. cal Technicians. Valid N.J.. 'decreased. The President is given posi- With the exception of former Gover- tive ratings by four in ten New Jerseyans Call Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk. nor Florio, most New Jerseyans have not • • • •• _ an increase of 7 percentage points yet formed impressions of these potential (908)686-6077 since February. The Governor's positive candidates at this early state of the selec- APARTMENT FOR RENT Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. ratings are now 48 per cent—a decrease tion process. Among the four Republi- Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro- of 5 percentage points since May. The cans, 69 per cent do not have an overall Scotch Plains area. Large 2 vided. change in the ratings of both President impression of Representative Zimmer, bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Call Mikl Leitner Clinton and Governor Whitman are pri- compared to 21 per cent who have a quiet elevator building. All ap- 233-2501 marily the result of a shift in opinion favorable impression and 10 per cent pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall among Democrats and independents. who have an unfavorable impression. A/C's in each room. Close to HELP WANTED Among six possible candidates for the Seventy-one per cent have no opinion of stores and trans. No pets. $850. POSTALJOBS United States Senate seat William "Bill" Representative Roukema, while her fa- Studio apt. also available — Bradley will vacate in 1996, only one— Start $12.08/hr. For exam and vorable impressions are 17 per cent ver- $575. application info, call: former Governor James J. Florio — is sus 12 percent unfavorable. Seventy-five familiar to most New Jerseyans. Although per cent have no opinion of State Senator (908)757-0899 (219) 769-8301 seven-in-10 New Jerseyans do not yet LaRossa, while his favorable i mpressions APARTMENT FOR RENT Ext. NJ592 have an impression of the Republican are 16 per cent versus 9 per cent unfavor- SLEEPY HOLLOW HOME...Belle Lawn at 1050 Rahway Road will be one of 9 AM- 9 PM contender Richard A. Zimmer, those who able. Finally, 85 per cent have no opinion the houses featured on the rail tour sponsored by The Friends of Sleepy HoUow 3 BR, Ig. kitchen, Ig. LR, Ig. Sun. - Fri. make a choice for the 1996 Senate race, utility room. Close to trans, and of Freeholder DuHaime, while his favor- on Sunday, October 15, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Advance tickets may be purchased HOUSE CLEANING give him a light edge over Democrats able impressions are 7 per cent versus 8 from Swain Galleries in Plalnfleld, Valley Furniture in Watchung, Accents shopping. $1,275. Florio and Robert Torricelli. It is very per cent unfavorable. Unlimited in Westfleld, Richard Roberts, Ltd. in Scotch Plains and the Brass (908) 232-1207 Polish person looking for homes important to keep in mind that these early On the Democratic side, 85 per cent of Lantern In Metuchen. For further information, please call Richard Brownlee at HOUSE FOR RENT to clean. Exp., own trans., very preferences are expressed before the cam- new Jerseyans have an impression of 322-5535. good ref. Speaks English. paigns haveeven started, and before most former Governor Florio, with 38 per cent Watchung-Mtse area, north of Call voters have formed an impression of the reporting favorable opinions compared Rt. 22; 3 BR, one on 1st dr., (201)678-9556 possible candidates. to 47 per cent who have unfavorable Culinary Arts Classes washer/dryer, full bath, A/C, w/ The Star-Ledger/Eagleton Poll was impressions, and IS per cent have no w carpeting, amenities. Near HOUSE CLEANING conducted with 804 New Jerseyans by opinion. Six in lOresidents have no opin- RR lines Berkeley Heights or telephone from September 6 to 13. Good ref., exp., own trans., care- ion of Representative Torricelli while his Fanwood. $1,000 per mth. plus New Jerseyans' opinions about Gov- favorable impressions are 24 per cent Offered for Adults ful cleaning of homes, office, ernor Whitman's job performance are versus IS per cent unfavorable. Although already started, there are Students in Culinary Arts are taught utilities, no garage. $1,350 plus etc. about equally divided. About half of New still openings in the new culinary the preparation of stocks, soups, utilities 2/car garage inc. (908)316-1146 Jerseyans give Governor Whitman posi- The New Jersey Senate election is more (908) 317-6848 (908) 727-2248 than a year away, and New Jerseyans are instruction being offered for adults sauces, salads, meats, fish, shellfish, tive job performance ratings of either • by the Union County Vocational- poultry and vegetables. An emphasis excellent (8 per cent) or good (40 per not yet familiar with most of the possible HOUSE CLEANING Technical Schools, a spokesman for is placed on portion control, food cent), while an almost equal 46 per cent Republican and Democratic nominees. Portugese woman with excel- However, when asked about their current the school said. presentation, garnishing and prepa- Wallpapering Class report negative ratings of only fair (36 per lent ref. Experienced, depend- preferences in this future election, more Twilight Culinary Arts will be of- ration of desserts. In addition, in- cent) or poor (10 per cent), and 6 per cent Set for October 10,11 able. Own Trans. Call after 6 residents favor Representative Zimmer fered in two separate classes, five- structional areas include safety and have no opinion. This is a decline of 5 The Rutgers Cooperative Exten- p.m. percentage points in the Governor's rat- over the suggested Democratic choices. days-a-week. sanitation, proper use of tools and sion of Union County will hold a (908)353-1207 ing since May, when S3 per cent of New It is very important to keep in mind that The classes will be held from 2 to equipment, purchasing, inventory these early preferences are expressed workshop entitled, "Beginning Wall- Jerseyaps rated her. job performance as . 4:40 p.m. and 5:10 to 7:50 p.m. Par- control, menu planning, diet, nutri- PERSONAL before the campaigns have even started, papering" on Tuesday, October 10 excellent (11 per cent) or good (42 per ticipants, men and women over high tion, serving, food-service manage- and before most voters have formed an from7p.m. to9p.m. and Wednesday, Westfield Northside woman cent), and four-in-10 gave her negative school age can complete the course ment and kitchen operations. ratings of only fair (29 per cent) or poor impression of the possible candidates. October 11, from 10 a.m. to noon at seeks walking partner M-F, 5:30 (11 percent). If the election were today with Repre- in one year by enrolling in both the County Administration Building - 6:30 a.m. sentativeZimmeras the Republican nomi- classes, the spokesman said. If a single Graduates of the program can located at 300 North Avenue, East, in Please Call This decline in the Governor's evalua- nee and the Democrats represented by tions is due mainly to fewer positive session is chosen, course completion choose to enter the food industry as a Westfield. 233-7173 Representative Torricelli, the Republi- will take two years. chef, sous chef, banquet cook, prepa- opinions among Democrats and indepen- The class instructors are part of PET SITTING can would have a 34 to 29 per cent ad van- "Offering premier food-service ration cook, line cook or first cook. dents. In the current survey, 30 percent of tageoverRcpresentative Torricelli. How- Rutgers Cooperative Extension's Democrats rate Mrs. Whitman's perfor- education, the Culinary Arts Program ANNIE & PETE'S ever, not surprisingly, almost four in 10 "Many graduates elect to continue Master Home Repair Program. The mance as excellent (2 per cent) or good introduces the student to a variety of PET SITTING & DOG WALK- New Jerseyans (37 per cent) say they do their education by pursuing college class will cover the rudiments of a (28 per cent), which is 13 percentage food preparation techniques from degrees in culinary arts," the spokes- ING not know who they would vote for in this wallpapering project. Participants points lower than in May; and 45 per cent cooking principles to gourmet foods. man noted. We will care for your dog, cat & contest. will have an opportunity for hands- of independents give excellent (5 per "The educational setting is a fully- small animals in your home. cent) or good (40 per cent) ratings—a 4 Full details about Twilight Culi- on instruction, a spokesman said. As one would expect, there are parti- equipped, state-of-the-art commer- nary Arts can be obtained by calling Ref. on request. percentage point drop from May. More san differences in these early selections Registration is required and class cial kitchen under the guidance of a the Admissions Office at the Union (908) 233-2477 than seven in 10 Republicans rate the for United States Senate. Three-Quarters sizes will be limited. There will be a professional chef and instructor," the County Vocational-Technical Schools Governor as excellent (19 per cent) or of Republicans (73 per cent) say they $5 fee to cover some administrative PET SITTING good (54 per cent), which is the same as spokesman explained. at 889-2999. would support Representative Zimmer costs. in May. and 19 per cent are undecided, while LUCKY PAWS To register, please call 6S4-98S4. Quality pet care. Pet sitting & New Jerseyans have had a range of Representative Torricelli gets 54 per cent of the Democratic vote and 35 per cent dog walking. Insured & bonded. opinions about President Clinton's job Life is one long struggle between con- performance since he was elected. Cur- undecided. About half of independents Marcus J. Millet to Chair Please Call (46 per cent) are undecided about either clusions based on abstract ways of con- (908) 322-2942 [rently, he is experiencing an upswing ceiving cases, and opposite conclusions from his February ratings. Four in 10 candidate, with the remaining half split evenly between Representative Zimmer prompted by our instinctive perception ite residents give him positive ratings Property Law Section of them. Necessity makes even the timid brave. excellent (5 per cent) or good (34 per (28 percent) and Representative Torricelli (27 per cent). — William James - Sallust :), and six in 10 rate his job perfor- Westfield resident Marcus J. Mil- berof the American Intellectual Prop- as only fair (39 per cent) or poor In a contest between Representative let, an attorney with the Westfield erty Law Association, the New Jer- per cent). This is a seven percentage Zimmer and former Governor Florio, at law firm of Lerner, David, Littenberg, sey Intellectual Property Law Asso- Westfield int gain from February, when 32 per this time Representative Zimmer is fa- Krumholz & Mentlik, will serve as ciation, the Society of Plastics Engi- vored by a margin of 42 to 39 per cent it gave him positive ratings. Chairman of the New Jersey State neers and the Licensing Executives COLONIAL This improvement is due primarily to Over former governor Florio. Nineteen per cent do not know how they would 'Bar Association's Intellectual Prop- Society. 15 TUDOR OVAL creased partisan support. President erty Law Section for 1995-1996. Inton's positive ratings among Demo- vote if these were the two nominees. In The New Jersey State Bar Associa- Attractive, well-built center hall Colonial on very large lot. have increased 8 percentage points this race, more than three-quarters of "The section provides information tion, incorporated in 1899, is housed 54 per cent in February to 62 per Republicans (77 percent) support Repre- and education for lawyers on devel- at the New Jersey Law Center lo- 3 BRs, 21/2 Baths. $313,000 currently. Also, among independents, sentative Zimmer and 11 per cent are opments in patent, trademark, copy- cated on the Rutgers University Cam- iident Clinton's positive ratings have undecided, while former Governor Florio right law and unfair competition," a pus in New Brunswick. eased 13 percentage points from 27 is chosen by 72 per cent of Democrats spokesman for the bar association cent to 40 per cent. In comparison, his with IS per cent undecided. InaZimmer- said. Florio race, Representative Zimmer is Westfield litiye ratings among Republicans have Admitted to the New York Bar in declined 7 percentage points, from 19 per currently the favorite among indepen- One floor Condo with 2 BR, 2 baths, LR, BR and lovely dents by a margin of 43 per cent to 34 per 1978and the New Jersey Bar in 1987, Clothing Sale Set cent in February to 14 per cent currently. cent, with 23 per cent undecided. Mr. Millet is able to practice before By Day Care Auxiliary family room. $269,000 The job performance ratings of both the United States Patent and Trade- Senators William "Bill" Bradley and The Westfield Day Care Auxiliary Frank R. Lautenberg have remained about mark Office. He is also a licensed professional engineer in the state of will hold its yearly sale of outgrown Betz & Biscboff the same since June of last year. Cur- clothing Friday and Saturday, Octo- rently, 53 percent rate Senator Bradley's Breastfeeding Group New Jersey and is a named inventor 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. job performance asexcellent(13percent) with several United States patents. ber 13 and 14, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. WESTFIELD in the Westminster Hall of the Pres- or good (40 per cent), 40 per cent give To Meet October 19 Mr. Millet received a Bachelor of (908)233-1422 byterian Church located at 140 Moun- ratings of only fair(31percent)or poor (9 The La Leche League of Westfietd Science Degree in Mechanical Engi- tain Avenue. per cent), and 6 per cent have no opinion. and Cranford, a breastfeeding infor- neering in 1968 from Brooklyn Poly- This is an increase in his positive ratings mation and support group, will meet technic Institute, now Polytechnic Donated items may be dropped off of 3 percentage points from June, when at Lincoln Park, located on Lincoln 50 per cent gave the slate's senior Senator University, and a law degree cum at the Westfield Day Care Center. For HOUSE FOR SALE positive ratings, and a 3 percentage point Avenue in Cranford, at 10:15 a.m. on laude from the Brooklyn Law School pick-ups, please call 232-6717. increase in his negative ratings when 37 Thursday, October 19. in 1977. 'There will be a large selection per cent gave him negative ratings. In case of inclement weather or for He is a member of the American, with varied sizes, and at very gener- WESTFIELD - BY OWNER Forty-two per cent of New Jerseyans more information, please call 709- Union County and New Jersey State ous prices," a spokeswoman for the rate Senator Lautenberg's job perfor- 1261 or 757-9828. Bar Associations. He also is a mem- auxiliary said. Charming Cape in move-in condition on spacious mance as excellent (6 per cent) or good property, 3 BR plus nursery, 2nd FL walk-in (36 per cent), 47 per cent give ratings of only fair (36 per cent) or poor (11 per closet, LR, EIK with dishwasher, enclosed glass cent), and 11 per cent have no opinion. & screened porch, attached garage. $189,900. Compared to June of last year, Senator Lautenberg had a similar4l percent who New Addition, James E. Fawcett (908) 233-8843 gave him positive ratings. However, his negative ratings were 8 percentage points By Appointment lower at 39 per cent. Adds New Dimension To Carroll Mellor Realty Since June. 1994, positive ratings of both senators have increased among It's a question that almost all homeowners Democrats and independents, while they face at one time or another. Do we add have decreased among Republicans. Cur- on, or is it time to move on? Now, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING rently, 67 per cent of Democrats give according to Carroll Mellor, President of Senator Bradley positive marks (up 10 WESTFIELD percentage points from June, 1994), com- CARROLL MELLOR REALTY, INC., pared to 40 per cent of Republicans who Westfield, that question, along with many give Senator Bradley positive ratings others surrounding it, can be more easily (down 4 percentage points from June, and accurately determined. 1994.) As a service to area homeowners, Also. S3 per cent of Democrat! give Ms. Mellor is pleased to announce that Senator Lautenberg positive marks (up 2 percentage points from June, 1994) and James E. Fawcett has Joined her firm as a 43 per cent of independents rate him realtor/associate. Mr. Fawcett has a broad positively (up 8 percentage points from background in architecture and construc- June, 1994), compared to 30 per cent of tion including the management of his own Republicans who give Lautenberg posi- residential design firm. His experience is tive ratings (down 8 percentage points supported with an M.B.A. In Marketing and from June, 1994). a Master's degree in Architecture. There has been little change in New "Jim brings a unique perspective to James E. Fawcetl Jerseys' evaluations of the stale legisla- homeowners struggling with the questions ture, One-third give (he legislature poii- regarding renovation or relocation," ex- when real estate is run like a McDonald's or il ve job performance ratings of excellent (3 per cent) or good (31 per cent), com- plained Ms. Mellor. "With his knowledge of Home Depot, sales quotas, ad budgets and pared to 34 per cent who rate the legisla- real estate, architecture and construction, company bureaucracy affects that personal ture as only fair (45 per cent) or poor (9 he can provide very reliable answers to the service. per cent). Eleven per cent have no opin- questions about market value, design is- Mr. Fawcett Is a 15-year resident of Scotch ion, sues and construction costs." Plains with his wife, Qlna, and daughter, PROFESSIONALLY ZONED CENTER HALL COLONIAL.,, With less than two months before the But won't a realtor always advise the Kendall. He Is Chairman of the Township's Ideally suited for doctor, dentist or attorney..,Approx. 85 x 200 ft. General Assembly election, more New homeowner to 'upgrade?' Not this one, ac- Hlstorio Preservation Commission, mem- grounds with a double garage,,.The first floor consists of a large Jcrseyans are undecided about who (hey will vote for In the Assembly races than cording to Mr, Fawcett. ber of the Township's Architectural Review entrance hall, spacious living and dining rooms, library, kitchen, Imve made a decision about either party's "I will always advise objectively and let the Committee, President of the Park Avenue bedroom, bath, mud room and enclosed poroh,. .Two grade level candidates, While 36 per cent of stale homeowners choose what's right for them. Cyclists and organizer of the annual Freddie studio rooms have a separate rear entrance,.,A foyer, 4 rooms resident! have not decided upon a candi- Short'term, we may lose a potential cus- Spencer Memorial bicycle race, and bath on the second floor,,.A foyer, 3 rooms + 2 unfinished date, 31 percent say they will vote for the tomer, but (ong-t«rm we've gained a friend Jim Fawcett looks forward to answering rooms on the third,,.Call us today for your tour! $325,000, Republican candidates from Ihelr district and supporter by establishing our commit* homeowners questions. He oan be reached and 29 per cent lay they will vote for the ment to aervloe and Integrity, he smiled. at 233-4600 during the day, or at 889-8531 Democrat!, evenings, A number of politicians have an- "That's the beauty of Carroll's philosophy," CiUbntlni 24 Yuri nounced tholr Intention! lo seek Senator he added. "She started this firm lest than Homeowners are also Invited to visit Hrndlcy's seat In 1996, while others have two years ago In direct response to the CARROLL MELLOR REALTY, INC, at 418 of Lindmirk Service been mentioned as potentials candidates, 'corporatltatlon' of local real estate agen- Central Avenue In Westfield adjacent to REALTOR 232-8400 Hie Siar-Ltdgtrihaihm Poll asked cies, Every home, every town, every owner Palmer Video, "Just like we say," laughs Ms, •thout early Improiilom of six possible is unique. This Is a personal business that Mellor, "let's talk about your home, at our "Menders: Congressman Richard A, home,1' 44 ELM ST. WE8TFIELD, N.J. /•limner, Pasialo County Freeholder Rl- demands personal service. We feel that PU AIM lid A, Dullalmo, Stale Senator Rich- 18 Thursday, September 28,1995 New York Leader of Jews John Whitfield to Perform For Jesus to Speak in Town GRACE OR1HOIOX TEMPLE EMANU-EL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 754 East Bmad Street, Weslfkl* Mitchell Glaser, the Director of the "Jews for Jesus is an organization — At Presbyterian Church —I 1100 Boulevard, WestfRcM RabM Charles A. Kroloff New York branch of the Jews for The Reverend Staafard M. ttsUoaJr. SUIM Deborah Joselow that proclaims Jesus to be the Mes- The Presbyterian Church in tening Room." Jesus organization, will speak at siah of Israel and the Savior of the Pastor 2324770 Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Church, Westfield will present the first pro- His recording of Meyer 233-)93S ar 2324403 Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m.:Shabbat Service, B: 15 world. What could be more Jewish Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for children 1100 Boulevard, Westfield at 11 a.m. gram of the 1995-19% "Sunday Ser- Kupferman's Summer Music with the p.m. with Rabbi Kroion* and Rabbi Joselow than following the Messiah?" Mr. Cygnus Ensemble was recently re- and adults; II a.m., Mornini Worship, with providing dialogue with participants of the Is- on Sunday, October 8. enade" series on Sunday, October 1. nursery provided, with the Reverend Sutton Glaser asked. Mr. Glaser considers The program will feature cellist John leased on the Soundspells label. Mr. rael Summer Programs, and Parallel Junior Con- himself 100 per cent Jewish and 100 preachingon "How lo LoveOne AnotherDceply;" gregauon Service. Whitfield, whose performances are Whitfield also teaches at Princeton 3 p.m., service at Meridian Nursing Center, and Saturday, Minyan, 10 am, and seventh grade per cent Christian. University, the Mannes College of 6 pm, evening worship with (he Reverend Shabbston, 10 a.a. Mr. Glaser has worked in both the Music Extension Division in New Suttot n preachingohionn "Fanlnt"Fan Into FlamFlameGod'sGue God'sGuV Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 am; Renaissance meet- California and New York branches of York City and the Bowdoin College's Monday, 7:30 p.m, small group discussion of ing, 2 p.m.; choir rehearsal, 6:30 p.m., and Junior Jews for Jesus. For a time, he led the current issues in the perspective of biblical truth Youth Croup, 6 p.m. Summer Music Festival in at the home of David Barker. Please call 322 Monday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Sisterhood board Liberated Wailing Wall, a group that Brunswick, Maine. 9198 for information. meeting, noon, and Service of Healing, 7 p.m. presents Jewish gospel music and For the October 1 recital, Mr. Tuesday, 10 am, morning Bible study for Tuesday,KolNldre,Minytn,7 a.m,;KplNidre drama throughout the United States Whitfield will perform Johannes women on the topic "Rejoice. God Is in Charge" Service, 7 p.m. and 9:15 pm, and choir re- and abroad. at ihe church; 7:30 p.m, evening Bible study Tor hearsal, 6:1$ and 8:30 pm. Brahms' "Sonata in E Minor" and women cm the topic'Wisdom Frost Parables and Wednesday, Yom Kippur, Minyan, 7 am.; To those who charge that Jews for Dimitry Shostakovich's "Sonata in D Proverbs," at the church and Bible Club for Service, 9 a.m.; Parallel Junior Congregation Jesus is a cult, Mr. Glaser replies, "It Minor." He will be accompanied by preschoolers and children In Kindergarten Service for grades 4 to 7 and Parallel Projrami would probably considered poor taste Miss Sarah Laimon on the piano. through grade 3 at the church al 4 p.m. for kindergarten and grades I, 2 and 3, and to sling mud at Jesus. By wrongly Wednesday, 7:30 p.m, prayer and Bible study Parallel Discussions Part No. 1,11:30 am; Yom The program will begins at 4 p.m. at the church. Kippur morning service, 11:30 a.m.; parallel calling us a cult, critics hope to divert in the Christian Lounge. All mem- Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Women's Fellowship, a SentorYouthCrogptervke, Parallel Discussions attention from the real issue: Whether bers of the community are invited to group of ladles who meet for dessert, conversa- Part No. 2,1:30 p.m.; Family Service, 1:4$ p.m., or not Jesus is the Messiah." attend and admission is free. tion, Bible study and crafts Visitors are always and Afternoon, Yiikor and Neilah Services, 3:1 $ welcome to this or any other small group Mr. Glaser will speak at the regular A freewill offering will be col- meeting. Thursday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Renaissance Bridge morning worship service at Grace lected. The church is located at 140 and Men's Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Church. All are invited. There is no Mountain Avenue. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Mitchell Glaser admission charge. Clark and Cowacrthwalle Place WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WestfleM The Reverend Kenneth C. Helzel The Reverend Pad I. Krllach, Pastor TERNLL ROAD RULE CHAPEL Minister John Whitfield Roger C. Rorchln, 1961 Rarilan Road 535 Tcrrlll Road Director of Christian tewcation Scotch Plains portrayed by critics as everything Fanwood 232-1517 232-5678 from "powerful" and "gut wrench- 322-4055 Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 am. Thursday, 10 am, Bible Study led by the ing" to "virtuosic" and "airborne," a Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, II Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 Reverend lletzel on "Walks With Jesus: The a.m. a.m. starting September 24. church spokesman said. "His grow- Parables;" 7 p.m, Concom Class, and 8 p.m., Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 a.m. Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 Chancel Choir rehearsal. ing reputation is earning him recital Nursery provided for all meetings. o'clock. Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m., Women's Association and concerto appearances across the Please telephone Allan Wilks at 32M929 or Nursery will be provided during Worship Workday United States and abroad," the spokes- Paul Haggan al 322-9867. Services and Education Hour. Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School for children Jour Local • Christian Day School will be held for nursery man added. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and adults, the adult topic will be "Money: A through sixth grade. Biblical Perspective;" 10 a.m. Fellowship Tirne; In New York, he has appeared as a Marline and La Grande Avenues ifeal'Estate Consultant P.O. Box 69 10:30 am. Peacemaking Sunday with a worship soloist with the Musician's Accord, Fanwood TOST CHURCH OF service with Communion and a report on Peace- Offering fHigftfy the Cygnus Ensemble, the Eberli 889-8891 CHRIST, SCIENTIST making. The sermon, "Christ for Ihe World," will Ensemble, the New York Guild of The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon lewla, Jr. 257 Midway Avenue be delivered by the Reverend lletzel who will also give the children's sermon. Nursery care Composers, Merkin Hall's Heritage Senior Pastor "From Cottages to Castles" (Personalized Service The Reverend Cynthia S. Wkkwirc 332-8461 and junior activities for 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds will Series, Composers Concordance, the Associate Putor Sunday Worship 11 ant, Sunday School for be available. Orra Chamber Ensemble and Colum- The Reverend Elizabeth Andenon-Domer children and young adults up to Me 20,11 am. For Junior and Senior High Fellowships, please bia Composers. He has been heard on Pastoral Associate for Christian Idetatloa Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- call the church for activities and meeting times. Residential • Relocation! • Commercial Property Management mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 am to3 National Public Radio's "Perfor- Robert H. Gangewere, Jr. Monday,9:30a.m,Women'sAssodatlon board Director of Musk and the Fine Arts p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 pm to 7:4$ p.m., and meeting. (908) 233-4600 mance Today," WNYC's "Around Sunday, Adult Education, "More Than Meets Saturday, 10 am. to 1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, pictures to be taken for New York" and WQXR's "The Lis- the Eye," 9 am.; Public Worship with a sermon Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, Ihe Willow Grove Church Directory. 418 Central Avenue • Westfield, New Jersey 07090 entitled "The Ground on Which We Stand" by Dr. 8 o'clock. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study, "Walks With Lewis, 10 am; Christian Education, 10:15 s.m.; Jesus: The Parables," led by the Reverend lletzel. (Adjacent to Palmer Video) Confirmation Class, 11 a.m.; Prospective mem- Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study, "Walks With FUST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Jesus: TheParables,"led by the Reverend Hettel;" bers class, 11:1$ a.m., and Kolnonla Group, 7 125 Elmer Street, Westfleld, p.m. 7 p.m., Concom Class, and 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Stop in — Let's discuss your home, at our home! The Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghtman, renewal. Monday, Staff meeting, noon; Men's Study Pastor Group, 4 p.m.; Prospective members class, and The Reverend MarcJ. Trlater, Throughout the week, small groups meet in Boy Scouts, 7:30 p.m. Associate Pastor the homes for prayer and Bible study. Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, 1 p.m.; The Reverend John A. Mills, The church and meeting rooms are wheel- Prayer Service, 2:4$ p.m.; Westminster Ringers. Mlnlater-al Large chair accessible. 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers, 4:4$ p.m., and Dr. Barbara Thomson, Commission Meetings, 7:30 p.m. Organist and Musk Director ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday, Men's Study Group. 6:45 a.m.; 233-2494 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains BURQdOR Thrift Shop, 10 am; Mid-Day Fellowship Lun- Today, noon, Prelude deadline; 3:30 p.m., The Reverend J. R. Nellson. Rector cheon at the Forsgate Country Club, mon; Pilgrim Singers choir rehearsal In the Patton Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Genesis Ringers, 4 p.mj Calvin Choir, 4:45 p.m.; Auditorium; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal and Friday, 9:30 a.m, to 3:00 p.m. MWdlers, 5:30 p.m.; Theological Book Group, In the auditorium, and 7:45 p.m., Long Range Thursday, noon, Al Anon. 7:4$ p.m., and Chancel Ringers, 8 p.m. Planning Committee meeting in the Chapel Sunday, 8 and 10 am, Holy Eucharist, and Thursday, Presbyterian Women's Luncheon, Lounge. noon, Blessing of Animals. Visit Our Two Locations noon; Cherub Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Celebration Friday, 6 p.m., youth fellowships leave for Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaten. Choir, 4 pm., Choir, Fellowship, 4:30 p«, ud retreat, and 7 p.m., Women Unlimited in the Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, Co-Dependents Anony- 600 North Avenue West 43 Elm Street Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. Patton Auditorium. mous, ana 8 p.m., Alcoholic Anonymous. Westfield, NJ 07090 Westfield, NJ 07090 Sunday. 10 am, worship service and church Wednesday^ am, Holy Eucharist, St Francis. A ASSEMBLY Of COO RVANCIL CHURCH school with the Reverend Wlghtman preaching; (908)233-0065 <=i (908)233-1800 1251 TerrUI Road 11:15 am., Bell Choir rehearsal in the Upper THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH j Room, and After-church Forum in the Coe Fel- THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY I 322-9300 . lowship HaU. 1571 South Marline Avenue ! GUEST PREACHER...The Reverend Sunday Worship 10:45a.m. and 6 pm, and Monday, 3=30 p.m., Leyden Choir rehearsal In Scotch Plains JoanParrott willdeUverthe 10:30a.m. Sunday School 9:30 am the Patton Auditorium. The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor I morning sermon In the First Baptist Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 pm Wednesday, 10 am., Bible Study Class In the Church oT Westfleld Sunday, October Chapel lounge, and 7:4$ p.m., Deacons meeting. 1. The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, TERRIUtOAD BAPTIST OItlRCH The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela, Senior Minister or the church, stated, 1340 Terrlll Road The sanctuary Is accessible to persons who Associate Paator Scotch Plains are disabled. 8894100 "When I first heard the Reverend 322-7151 Parrott preach at our state convention Monday through Friday, 9 LIB.. Westfleld Liturgy of the Eucharist (^operative Nursery School and Mother's Mom- Saturday, 5:30 p.m. a year ago, 1 knew that we had to have 9:30 am; Morning Worship, 10:4$ am; Duv Ing Out meet during the school year. Sunday, 7:45,9,10:1$ and 11:30 a.m. and her here in Westfleld. We concluded dpleshlp Training, Team KM and Children's 12:4$ p.m. our arrangements with her last Octo- Choir, 6 p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. Weekdays, 7, and 8 am. ber and took the first open Sunday on Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH her calendar which is this Sunday." $24 South Street Holydax Masses, 6:45,8 a.m, noon and 7:30 The Reverend Parrott is a graduate of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST pm The Re Reconciliation Union Theological Seminary who has 422 East Iroad Street, Wealfleld MkluMlCethaft, Pastors served in the Peace Corps In Niger, Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 am. Saturday, 10 to II am; before 5:30 p.m. Mass Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 am 4*4-5177 Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to Africa, in various ministerial settings Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. WorsWp Services with Eucharist each Sunday $:30p.m. in the United States. She Is presently Christian Science ResdingRoom, 1 l6Qulmby al8:3Oandllam. the Chief Ecumenical Officer forth e Street Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 am. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH American Baptist Churches Nation- Dally 9:30 am. to $ p.m. 414 BaatRroad Street ECHO LAKE CHURCH Off CHRIST QUALITY BUILT TOWNHOME wide and represents them to the Na- Thursday until 8 p.m. wcMncMf New Jersey 0/u9v tional Council of Churches, the Baptist Saturday 10 am. to 1 pm East Broad Street at The easy life can be yours in this beautiful townhome in the heart of downtown World Alliance and the World Council ihc Reverend locer H* Arat Rcctof Westfield. There is a formal living room & dining room, family room, or Churches. Her work has taken her ST. RARTHOLOMBW THE APOSTLE The Reverend Elizabeth R. Ccltz, 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, basement, 2nd floor laundry, 2 car attached garage & to Africa, Asia, Europe, Central ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH a dumbwaiter. CAC, security system, fireplace, hardwood floors & more. America and the Middle East. 2032 Westfleld Avenue The Reverend Hugh Uvengood, Scotch Plains Services In two languages - English and Associate Rector Emeritus Offered in Westfield at $325,000. Call 908-233-0065 or 232-1800. Very Reverend Peter J. Inccardo, Paator Portuguese. The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunalegul, 322-5192 EUh Snday School, Priest Associate St. Paul's Hosts Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 The Reverend DavM A. Cooling, a.m, 9 am, 10:30 am. and noon. Priest Associate Texas Hoedown Charles N. banks, Members of St. Paul's Episcopal FUST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Minister of Musk 1171 TcrrlU Road Sunday, 7:4$ am., Holy Eucharist Rite No. I.; Church donned their best western Scotch Plains 10 am,, Holy Eucharist lite No. 2; Summer duds and "moseyed" on down to a The Reverend Diane Eancttt, Pastor SCOTCH PU1NI RAPlWr CHURCH Sensations for children; and Nursery for infanu. barbecue on September 17. 3224222 SSS Park Avenue Wednesday, 7 tm, Holy Eucharist. Originally scheduled to take place 9:1$ am. Church School; 10:30 Worship, Thursday, 9:30 am, Holy Eucharist and Heal Scotch Ptatas Ing Service. outdoors, the rain brought the hoe- with nursery care for infants and toddlers. The Reverend Dr. James Brto, Pastor down indoors. Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian CONGREGATION RETH ISRAEL ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Country-western music helped set 1920 Cllflwood Street $22-5487 2387 Morse Avenue the mood for the occasion, while a Scotch Plains Sunday School, 9:15 an.; Morning Worship Scotch Plnlns buffet of salads and barbecued foods CeoracNudelLRabM 10:4$ am; Baptist Youth leUwshuV, 7 pm. The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pasto were consumed. Mttthcw Axclfodt Ctuitof Child care provided during Sunday School and 232*972 Worship. The Parish Picnic is an annual tra- Mrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education Sunday School, 9:15 am, 889-1830 Sunday Worship, II am, dition at St. Paul's. This year's west- Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. O)NfiRMA110NMUVBHlllM Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:3 ern theme was originated by Tim Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. 1251 TcrrlU Road p.m, Burke, the picnic's organizer. Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Scotch Plnlns St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. Located rear entrance of Assembly of God ST. HELEN S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Lamberts Mill Rosd and Railway Avenue MAGNIFICENT TUDOR Westfield hosts ongoing events PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD Evangel Church 140 Mountain Avenue wealfktd 11 room home features 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, steel beam construction, throughout the year promoting fel- Wonhip Services, 10 im, Saturdays, The Very Reverend Monstgaor lowship and always welcoming new- The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes leaded glass windows, excellent closet space, chestnut trim & doors throughout. Senior Paator Jewish and gentile believers In the Messiah of James A. Rurke, Pastor Large MBR suite and more perfectly set on approx. 1/2 acre of meticulous comers. The Reverend James M. Sicyller Israel, The Very Reverend MomlfMr grounds, Truly a unique home offering character, style and comfort. In Associate Pastor 2321214 Fanwood at $374,900. PS-1762. Call 908-232-1800 or 233-0065. The Reverend Helen M. Rcglln FIRST UNITED MITrlOOIIT CHURCH Saturday evening Miss, $:30, Religious News Associate Paator IMBre^ttrcctWcttfliEM Sunday Masses, 8,9:l5and 10:45 i.m,, 12:1! Dr. Leonard T. Grant The Reverend David F. Harwood, pm, and 6:)0 p.m, winter only, Also on Page 11 Associate Paator Senior Pastor Dally Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. James A. Slmmi, Director of Musk Trent Johnson, Miss Elizabeth McDiarmld VIIWCIQT wl MHHV RITHEl BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Associate for Mission M».NefiMM,HMkeMfos, DUcoMl Minister $S9 Trinity Place, Wesilkld ION Eastman Street, Cranford 2330301 The Reverend Kevin Clark, tailor The Reverend George Freyberger, Thursday, 9:30 am, Prayer Oroup and Dr.DanBotlarff. Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and 213-4290 Interim Pastor Women's Sewing, and 7:30 pm,, Chancel Choir, Sunday. 9:30 i,m,, Sunday School for all aie 276-24IB Sundiy, 8 and 10:30 am., World Communion Nurture 233-4111 II a,m, worship Scrvlcei with Mrrmni byl Sunday, Ihe Reverend Freyberger will preach Sundiy ind "Bring i Friend lo Church Sundiy," Reverend Kevin Clark) Communion served o lit the 8:30 and 11 am. worship services on the Worship services with the Reverend Dr, Forbes This Sundiy, Work Wide Communion Sun- diy, begins with the Seeker's Worship Service at Ihe first Sundayi and Baptisms on the four) I7lh Sunday after ihe Pentecost. The Sacrament preaching, Memben with $0 or more years of Sundiyi of each month, of duly Communion will he offered at the early membership will be honored al both services, At 9 i!m,TGhurch School « ?:4J i.m. li /or all children and youlh.ContlnulngEdiiciUonClaisei Wednesday, 6:30 p,m,,New MenbtnClu service, Sunday Church School and Adult Forum the 10:30 am, service, the Chincel Choir will 7:30, Priycr Service ind Bible Study. will he held from 9:4$ to 10:4$ am, provide music leiderinlpj 9:1$ i,m, Christian for adult! we Filth Unki Contemporary Issuei, Today, 4:30 p.m., Alleluia Cholrt $ p,m,. Education for children, youth ind sdukij 10:30 Building Christian Relauonihlp and n Depth Friday, 7 pm, Weekly Youth Fclktwthlpli Study, all nt 9:45 am. Morning Worship Is by the Reverends Jimei Turpln and Ter Junior Cholrt 6:4$ pm, Handbell Choir, and i a,m,, church School for children through Grade niDW BUNT) Wl • 711J •'•"•! "»•«'"» wumiip II Rkhirdswn, Aisoclitc Minliters, p.m., Calvary Choir, 3i 11:4$ am,, Church Activities Fain noon, •t 11 am, with Dr. BotUHltdcliverlnt i sermon Saturday, i pm,, Youth Meeting. Golden Age Special Luncheon to honor 50-yeir entitle, "Who It U»unln«r Holy Communion Weekly, 3 to I pm,, Student Tutorial u Monday. 7:30 p.m., Youth Ministry, and 8 members; 4 pm,, Sunday Serenade In the Chris- will be celebrated during both services, Child Mentoring Program - iciiioni h(W Mund p.m,, Art Circle and Executive Committee, tian Loungei 6 pm,, Middle School Fellowship, Cue will be available during both worship through Thuriifiyi, If Inlereited, pkate call t! 7:37;;Wp,m,3enlo0 p.m./scnlor High Fellowshipfellowship, and8:4$ p.m, servlcei, church for an ippolnimcni, Till ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Cornerstoniirneritonoe Oroup, Sunday. Peace indluiike supper and dlKui- OV THI HOLY TRINITY Monday, 9»m,, Mondaycraftimen, and 7:15 iton with Mrs, Paula toy, \ pm, ST, 1VKII AFRICAN METHODIST SPECTACULAR HOME Wcslfkld Avenue and flnl Street in,, Cluncel Handbell rJholf ind Boy Scout Tuesday, # Study, too p,m,| Mw IrllCOPALIIONCHllllCN __ No,72, snd Wesley Choin andU Drover and Cre- _ )00DowmrMml,Weiin«M Nettled among beautiful shade trail on a magnlflcinl lot of approximately om Th« Very Reverend Monilinor r Francd J, Houghlon, Pastor TUeHityTueiday., n4 p,m,, MMilie scnooi uroin *<« ateste,, »iljujp.m5 p,m,, | fIfcinruei™urum,ui.wp,rn,|i;niimd Drum.6iM) p.ni.iChurchi The Reverend Leon I, Randall, tailor •ore, thil stunning itone A oidar homo hai mon luxurious titluni than you Rccloryi 2)21157 p.m., Middle School Handbell Choir; 6 p,m, Meetingfilahi, 8 a.m., imJSUiYPirlih, I pm Ilia IBIIIIIJ kklaU " »—-- Baab can Imagi, let fir. MBR suite with marblo bath, ixircln rm,, & drilling rm,, inv iwTvfviOT MMfM foisnnir, Mssifi rnw Saturday evening Mais, JiJO o'clock, Senior High Choir, ind 7iWp,m,,s«i on, We/neidiy, Weiiey Hill Nuriery School Mri.Jult4PurrwirMwkla.il 2.S baths, LP, w/fpl., FR w/fpl., FDR, oil largi rooms, Thi hugi, fabulous Sunday Muiei 7:30, 9 tfld 10:30 am ind Wednetdiy. 9>4o *,m, Women'i Bible Study; Closed; Youth Choir, « nm,| Handbell Choir. JSJ.»4^ kitchen hai every aminity you could with for, and thi private groundi are noon, I: SOji.m,, itnTrnuifllinjii SiiJ p.m., Lotoii 7 ».m,, 7iS0 p.m., ind Women'! Cornerilonc No. 4 Sunday Strvlcei Haitian Milieu II i.m,, except In July and home lo • lovely terrace and 20 x 40 Inground pool, Call today for your iiHiConiregitlonilNomlnillniCommltlec,ind Thursday, Head ln|ury Support Oroup, 6iJ0 Church (kliool,9iJOi,ni, appointment, 1799,000 In WoitfWd, Oall 908-232-1800 or 233-0006, Auiuil, Wonhlp Servlct. I0i»0a,m. Daily Milieu 7 ind 9 i,m, I pm,, iMplcililp Oroup amrSanciuary Kemv p,m,i lincluiry Choir, 7: JO pirT, and Trailm, K vitlon Comrnllttta, pm, Wednudiy Service limrcuiwry Prayer, Monday, (t:4t tin, Priycr lervke, II JOim Thursday, September 28,1995 Page 19 Money from Cocaine Sales Was Counted at Town Location Colombian National Rented Sussex Street House A residence on Sussex Street was Ortiz, Mr. Ficke explained, would used by a member of the Colombian then take the truck back to the Sussex Medellin Cocaine Cartel to count Street location to count the money millions of dollars in monies from and transport it to a warehouse in street-level sales of cocaine in New Springfield while the woman waited York City. at the highway location. The Westfield Police Department At this point, authorities explained, assisted members of several federal Jairo Castano, 52, of 18 Park Terrace and state law enforcement agencies in Cranford, and another unidenti- who broke the money-laundering fied man would unload the money operation during the summer of 1994. from the truck which Ortiz trans- Authorities, however, did not re- ported back to a driver in New York. lease details of the arrests of the op- The money was concealed in fiber- eration until this month in hope of glass-insulated rolls by Castano and getting cooperation from the suspects taken to John F Kennedy Interna- who were in custody. tional Airport by a trucking company that was not involved in the opera- ARLY COOKING.»O|Mn.hearth cooklngat the Miller-Cory House Museum i Westflcld will b« featured thU Sunday, October 1, along with Mott's Artillery Juan Ortiz, 42, was renting a home tion. om2 to 5 p.m. RepresenUUveiof the museum areshowndemonstratingopen- at 122-26 Sussex Street where au- ;arth cooking. ^ thorities say he counted up to $1 The money was then flown to Aruba PROGRESS REPORT.. John Richards, right, Senior Vice President of Devel- million daily in cash from the co- opment New Jersey Performing Arts Center is shown with WestfleM Rotary and eventually to Medellin, Colum- Club President, Dr. Ronald A. Swist,after his talk to the town's Rotarians on the caine sales in the home's attached bia. progress in the construction of New Jersey's New Performing Arts Center In garage. Castano has reportedly pleaded Newark. Miller-Cory House to Host Ortiz was arrested July 11, 1994 guilty to conspiring to launder money while on a trip to Miami and trans- after his arrest on February 7. Au- ported back to New Jersey where he thorities said hisco-conspirator man- Mott's Artillery Sunday was charged with money laundering aged to escape. Rotarians Hear of Progress The Miller-Cory House Museum those cold winter days," she added. in federal court but skipped bail and Two women from Queens were [in Westfield will host an encamp- The museum will celebrate autumn is believed to have fled the country. also arrested and charged with con- Of Newark Arts Center nent of Mott's Artillery and open- with its annual Fall Festival on Sun- Special Agent Martin Ficke of the spiracy for the cash deliveries to New plosion of the military Park Hotel, earth cooking this Sunday, October day, October 15, from 12 to 4 p.m. United States Customs Service, the York. Both women are also Colom- Westfield Rotary Club members and the current building status of ll, from 2 to 5 p.m. On Sunday, October 8, the mu- assistant special agent in charge of bian nationals, as are Ortiz and heard John Richards, Senior Vice Phase I for which $ 155 million of the I, Tours of the early-American farm- seum will feature chair caning and the case, told reporters that Ortiz was Castano. Twenty other persons have President of Development, report on required $ 160 million has been raised. house will take place throughout the open-hearth cooking from 2 to 5 p.m. the middleman in the operation. A been arrested in connection with the progress in construction of New afternoon with the last tour starting at The museum will also hold their female driver from New York would operation in New York, Miami, Los Jersey's Performing Arts Center in TheGo vernor, Mrs. Christine Todd 4:30 p.m. annual Bayberry Candlelight Tour transport the cash from New York Angeles and Canada. Newark at the regular weekly Rotary Whitman, is leading the public and I Members of the artillery will rec- on Friday, December 9, from 5 to 9 City in a pick-up truck. She would Authorities seized cash totaling meeting last week. The world class private partnership. eate military life during the Arneri- p.m. There will be a $10 per person page Ortiz and the two would arrange $2.7 million. A total of $406,815 was center is scheduled to be opened in Mr. Richards was confident of the an Revolution. The Various military donation required for this event and to meet at a public location on Route confiscated from the Springfield the fall of 1997. ability of the center to present an uniforms will be explained as well as reservations must be made by calling No. 22. warehouse. Mr. Richards showed slides of attractive night-time appearance he role of women in the Revolution- the museum at 232-1776. models of the complex, preparation which would encourage a return of ary War Array, a museum spokes- of the site after ground breaking two night life to Newark as such enter- Iwoman said. and a half years ago, including im- prises have done in other places in the Open-hearth cooking will take Computer Laboratories Musical Comedy Murders country. Newark is a good location | place in the Frazee Building by mem- Open to Residents for the center as it is in the midst of a bers of the museum's cooking com- Discount Directory circle of 12 cities with a population of Residents of Scotch Plains and 4.5 million people living west of the I mittee. using authentic recipes, the Fanwood are invited to use the school To Open on October 14 cooks will prepare foods over the Available to Seniors Hudson River, Mr. Richards said. district's Macintosh computer labo- The Musical Comedy Murders of O'Reilly (Stuart Hershkowitz) is try- open hearth. Visitors will be able to SeniorHcalth, a free membership pro- Many large contributions have been ratories again this year, according to 1940 by John Bishop is pure may- ing to break into the big time, while made by corporations operating in i taste the treats. information released this week by gram of the Saint Barnabas Health Care hem. "Walls move, people disappear New York policeman Michael Kelly System for people age SO and over, re- New Jersey. Mr. Richards distributed Built in 1740, the Miller-Cory Jeffrey Ross, the Director of Instruc- and the characters are seldom who (Timothy McGovern) is looking for cently published a new, up-to-date ver- copies of the publication "Prelude" ouse stands on the "road to the tional Technologies. we think they are. It's not a musical, Nazi spies. sion of its Discount Directory. The new [mountains" in Westfield. The house which showed by photographs and The laboratories will be open to the but an outrageous comedy about a Show dates are October 14,20,21, directory was mailed with the September [was named in honor of its two pre- text how people have come together community, free of charge, from 3:15 musical comedy backers audition re- 27,28 and November 3 and 4, all at 8 issue of the SeniorHealth Update, a news- JRevolutionary owners, both descen- letter which is sent to over 43,000 current to work for the success of the estab- to 6:30 p.m. plete with a Nazi spy, a stage door p.m. in the theater. Tickets cost $12 lishment of the center. dants from the earliest settlers in this masher and a house with a life of its members of the program. Wednesday, October 11, Ten-ill and are available at Rorden Realty In conclusion Mr. Richards an- own," a Westfield Community Play- The new directory provides a com- Middle School. andTheTown Bookstore in Westfield swered questions and thanked the Costumed docents will guide visi- ers spokesman said. plete list of over 177 retail stores, restau- Wednesday, October 25, Scotch as well as the box office, 232-1221. tors through the history-rich farm- rants and other businesses at which Rotarians for their interest. ? Plains-Fanwood High School. The opening for the production will [ house as well as respond to questions SeniorHealth members can utilize their Mr. Richards is a former member be Saturday, October 14, at Westfield membership cards to obtain a variety of [about early-American life in New Tuesday, November 7, Park Middle of The Rotary Club of Westfield and School. Community Players, lOOONorthAv- discounts and special offers. In order to [ Jersey, the spokeswoman noted. Delta, Delta, Delta was active in the commencement of Wednesday, November 29, Terrill enue, West, Westfield. receive a discount at a participating ven- "The quaint gift shop is filled with Humanitarian of the Year Awards, Middle School. The cast includes Miss Linda To Meet October 4 dor, the SeniorHealth Card must be pre- | Colonial reproductions and cook- sented at the time of purchase. Discounts initially organized to raise fundifor Wednesday, December 6, Scotch Correll as Helsa Wenzel, the crazed Members of the Westfield Alum- I books as well as soup mixes and teas are subject to change at any time. the eradication of polio worldwide. Plains-Fanwood High School. German maid of Elsa Van nae Chapter of Delta Delta will'meet [prepared by museum volunteers for Grossenknueten, a wealthy eccentric at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October In addition to discounts, members can A district technology assistant will enjoy a variety of benefits, including: be available at each session to pro- patroness of the arts played by Miss 4, for a potluck supper at the home of Free health talks, education classes, sup- Overlook to Hold vide a mini-lesson and offer help in Jeanette Gould. Elsa is backing a new Mrs. Pamela Kimngham at 1261 port groups, free health insurance coun- Local Thrift Shop using the software, play by the team of Roger Hopewell Rahway Road in Scotch Plains. seling, free walking programs, free health Depression Screenings i Those interested in using the com- and BemiceRoth played by Carl -r-MrerMartyrMyers and Mrs; Janet ^screenings, trips, social events and news- Overlook Hospital will be offer&g Barber-Steele of Westfield and Mrs. h VMiwnwy witi assist the hostess. ' letters and magazines. the community a Depression Seren- puter laboratories are asked tq £dll 42 The"Westfield Service League's the appropriate school to reserve a Marina Aleshire; Theofficersforthisyearare: Presi- To become a member of SeniorHealth, ing on Thursday, October 5. £ hrift Shop, located at 114 Elmer place on the desired day. The tele- Producer Marjorie Braverstock dent, Mrs. Kiningham; Vice Presi- please call Saint Barnabas SeniorHealth Conducted by social workers 4nd F Street, will have fall and winter coats (Dorcey Winant) and Director Hen dent, Mrs. Myers; Treasurer, Mrs. at 1-2O1-325-6SO3 or Union Hospital clinical nurse specialists from the phone numbers for the schools are as SeniorHealth at 964-0444. available for purchase at bargain follow: DeLaMaize (Gordon Weiner) are try- Ruth Anne Gordon, and Secretary, hospital, it will be held from 2 to 4 prices beginning on Tuesday, Octo- ing to keep Nikki Crandall (Miss Mrs. Andy Knudson. SeniorHealth has two locations: Saint • Park Middle School, 322-4445. Barnabas SeniorHealth, 101 Old Short and 6 to 8 p.m. Admission is free. ber 3. • TerrillMiddleSchool,322-52l5. Diane Matthews), and Eddie McCuen Any Tri Delts who wish to attend Hills Road, Suite 102A in West Orange Registration is required. ', The shop is open from 9 to 4 p.m., • Scotch Plains-Fanwood High (Jeff Meyer) out of each other's hair and have not been contacted may call and Union Hospital SeniorHealth, 2343 For more information or to regis- Tuesday through Saturday. School, 889-8600. and in the show. Irish tenor Patrick Mrs. Myers at 232-0395. Morris Avenue in Union. ter, please call 522-5353. , Recent Real Estate Transactions

CoMwcll Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- CoMwcll Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- ColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- ColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- enue.Weitneld, the lifting and uleofthli home located enue, WestflcM, baa announced In* talc of the property enue, Wutfleld, has announced the tale or the property enue, Westflcld, has announced the listing and sale of at 659 Foreit Avenue, WeslllcM. Th« property was at 760 VanetM Lane, Branchburg. The property wai at 219 Edgcwood Avenue, Wcitfleld., The properly was this home located at 937 Hillside Avenue, Plalnfield. handled by Kay Gragnane, handled by Kathy Shea. The property was listed and negotiated by John lilted and sold by Ruth Tatc. DeMarco.

Coldwcll Banker Schlotl, Reallon, 209 Central Av- CoMwell Av- Coldwcll Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- enue, WeslfMd, hai announced the ule oflhli home at enue, WeslfleM, hat announced the listing and sale of enue, Wctftflc Id, has announced the listing and sale or REALTOR 356 Evergreen Boulevard, Scotch Plains. The property thlihomelocated at 739TamaquM Way, WcsMcM. The this home located at 20M Elisabeth Avenue, Scotch was handled by Georgia Ukas and Vaqr Honeckcr. properly was listed and sold by Hye-Young Choi. Plains. The properly wai listed and sold by Ruth Tale. EFFORTS PRODUCE W-^WPAi.. HOME SALES!!!

(oldwsll Bunker Schlotl, Reallon, 209 Central Av- ColdweU Banker Schlotl, Reallon, 209 Central Av- CoMwell Banker Schlotl, Reallon, 209 Cenlml Av- time, WatlfleM, hai announced III participation In Ihe enue, WcslfleM, has announced the sale of this home at enue. WestfleM, has announced Ihe sale of thin hum* at "nlo or thli home at 1075 8le«py Hollow Lane, Plulnfleld. 2416 Hill RoadfScolch Plains, The properly wai handled III Second Street, Fun wood. Thf properly wiu handled llii) property wu handled by Sonla Kn»»lnger, by Lucille K, Roll. by Fran Pcrlu. -PAID ADVERTISING - Page 20 Thursday, September 28,1995 Councilman Greco Kicks Off Westfield Foundation Names Campaign at Block Party New Director and Trustees Westfield First Ward Councilman erty Committee, Chairman of the A new Executive Director and four been the Treasurer and a board member Norman N. Greco kicked off his fall Public Safety Committee, and Chair- new Trustees have been added to the of the Westfield "Y." He and his wife, campaign at a recent neighborhood man of the Solid Waste Committee. rotter of The Weitfield Foundation. Mrs. Jody, have three children. block party. He has also been liaison to the Elizabeth "Betty" Chance, the New Ex- Mrs. Melloan recently became an As sociate Editor of the Metropolitan Cor- Chamber of Commerce, liaison to ecutive Director, replaces Mrs. Frcia Mittrai. who hat resigned after serving porate Counsel monthly newspaper. She the Board of Education, liaison to has been a newspaper reporter, public Westfield MainStreet and is currently The new Trusteei are Assemblyman the Acting Mayor. In addition, Coun- Richard H. Bagger, B. Bruce Cummings, cilman Greco has been a member of John D. Ketcham and Mrs. Joan "Jody" the Laws and Rules and the Public Melloan. All five have been volunteers in Works Committees. many local organizations. At Executive Director, Mrs. Chance He has been involved in town suite will supervise the day-to-day operation 1960 when he was a member of the of the foundation'i numerous charitable Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad and is a two-term Past President of DEDICATED EMPLOYEE...AshbrookAdmJniitrator,Mrs. Margaret Degnan, potM with Employee of the Season, Mn. Jacqueline Martin. Mrs. Martin is a Managerand Secretary Trea- the Westfield Area Chamber of Com- Certified Nune'i AuisUnt at the 120-bed facility. merce. He is currently a Director of surer for Chemocare, she was respon- sible for developing that project into an the Westfield Downtown Commit- independent non-profit organization. She tee, a memberof the MainStreet Steer- Ashbrook Names Mrs. Martin has also held several responsible posi- ing Committee and Parking Task tions with the First CongregationalChurch Force. here and the Junior League of Elizabeth- Councilman Greco is also a mem- Employee of the Season Plainfield. ber of the Westfield Rotary Club, Bom and raised in Ohio, Mrs. Chance Unity, Neighborliness, Integrity, Edison resident, Mrs. Jacqueline workers for her dedication. She is an hasa Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychol- Norman N. Greco Charity and Opportunity, an Italian Martin, has been named "Employee excellent worker and is always pleas- ogy from the College of Wooster and a Master'iDegreeinCriminal Justice from fraternal organization, and the Cham- of the Season" at the Ashbrook Nurs- ant to work with," said Director of While speaking with many of his ing and Rehabilitation Center, a 120- Nursing, Mrs. Joan McAlary. Michigan State University. She and her John D. Ketcham ber of Commerce. husband, Terry, have two daughters. neighbors, Councilman Greco ac- bed, non-profit, long-term care facil- "The residents she cares for love A life-long resident of Westfield Assemblyman Bagger has served in tively listened to their concerns re- ity in Scotch Plains, announced Ad- her," said Mrs. McAlary. and a graduate of Westfield High public and political office for IS years. garding several First Ward issues, a School, Councilman Greco founded ministrator, Mrs. Margaret Degnan. Mrs. Martin and her husband, Now in his second termof the New Jersey campaign spokesman said. Although N.N.G. Maintenance Company in Mrs. Martin joined Ashbrook two Daniel Martin, have two children, State Assembly, he is the Majority Con- running unopposed in this election, 1960 and Greco Carpet Cleaning in years ago as a Certified Nurse's As-, Miss Malika Martin, 25, and Miss ference Leader and member of several Councilman Greco said he will con- 1975. sistant responsible for caring for Talisha Martin, 19. assembly committees. He wasaWestfield Town Councilman for six yean and a tinue his door-to-door campaign un- He is married to the former Miss Ashbrook residents. In her spare time, Mrs. Martin said til the Tuesday, November 7 election. "I care for the residents in the same she enjoys painting. member of the Planning Board for five. Carol Schwarz and has five children He was Mayor of Westfield for one year . The councilman was elected to the way I do for my family," said Mrs. The recognition ceremony also who graduated from Westfield High before entering the assembly. Town Council in January 1992. Dur- School and three stepchildren who Martin, who noted that she has al- honored the following employees:' . ing that time, he has served as Chair- After receiving a Bachelor of Arts are presently in the Westfield Public ways been interested in working with 20-Year Service Award, Cook Super- Degree from Princeton University, As- man of the Building and Town Prop- Schools. the elderly. visor, Mrs. Barbara Kardash; 15-Year semblyman Bagger served as Legislative "When I first started my job at Service Award, Laundry Aide, Mrs. Aide to Assemblyman Charles A. Ashbrook, I saw the 'Employee of Josephine Daniels; 10-Year Service Hardwick, then to Congressman Mat- the Season' plaque in the lobby, and Award, Assistant Director of Nurs- thew J. Rinaldo, before attending Rutgers Midlantic Appoints Mr. Sullivan I wanted my name up there because I ing, Mrs. Millie Meigs, and Miss Law School. He and his wife, Barbara, take great pride in my job," she added. Inga Jeney and Mrs. Josie Vice of the have one daughter. "Jacqueline is admired by her co- Dietary Department. Mr. Cummings, a Westfield resident As Senior Vice President for 23 years, is Managing Director of the Midlantic Corporation has named of Business in 1985. InvestmentBanking Department atSmith Cornelius "Neil" F. Sullivan a He serves as Third Ward Council- Barney Inc. Westfield Senior Vice President and man of Westfield, and is a memberof Rorden Realty Associates Locally, he as been a solicitor for the Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger Director of Corporate Strategic Plan- the Sons of the American Revolution United Fund and has been active in stew- ning. in New York and Duke University's ardship at The Presbyterian Church in In his new position, Mr. Sullivan is Fuqua School of Business Alumni Westfield. He has degrees from the Uni- Learn Survival Tactics versity of Pennsylvania and the Fletcher responsible for corporate strategic Council. Warren Rorden, President of Kelly Baxter Stewart of Texas, con- School. He and his wife, Myma, have planning, acquisition and divestiture Mr. Sullivan and his wife, Mrs. Rorden Realty, Inc. and Rorden Sales curs. "Innovative education seminars two grown children. analysis and execution. He also as- Susan Sullivan, live in Westfield with Associates, Richard Diemer, Saul and brainstorming opportunities are Mr. Ketcham, who grew up in sists in capital management and regu- their daughter. Drittel and Miss Barbara Callahan, crucial tools for today's realtors," she Westfield, was an Ail-American swim- latory compliance for the Midlantic Midlantic Corporation is a $13.7 Relocation Director, met with 200 of said. "Voyage attendees gained use- mer and won several athletic and scholar- Corporation. Throughout his 10-year ship awards during his student days. billion bank holding company head- the nation's top realtors to learn per- ful skills and insights that will allow career with Midlantic, he has also Heearned a Bachelor of Arts Degree at quartered in Edison. sonal marketing for the 21st century them to provide the best real estate held positions in financial analysis Wesleyan University and a Master of The corporation's principal sub- and discuss the latest trends in relo- services in the Westfield marketarea." and investor relations. sidiary, Midlantic Bank, operates 338 Business Administration Degree at the cation and real estate. For more information on Rorden Amos Tuck School of Business Admin- Mr. Sullivan attended Duke Uni- banking offices in New Jersey and The "RELO Voyage 2000" reloca- Realty, Inc.'s services, please contact istration at Dartmouth. He worked for versity in Durham, North Carolina, southeastern Pennsylvania. tion training program gave the Rorden Mr. Rorden at 44 Elm Street in several yean in Hong Kong, first with a where he earned a Bachelor of Arts group an opportunity to discuss their Westfield, 232-8400. Chinese Young Men's Christian Asso- Degree in Political Science in 1982 Arboretum to Show marketing strategies for a changing ciation, then as a Certified Public Ac- and a Master of Business Adminis- marketplace and learn survival tac- countant for Price Waterhouse. tration Degree from the Fuqua School Mr. Ketcham was Vice President for Works of Town Artists tics for the 21st century. Joel Musler Promoted Spring and summer gardens will Finance with Kell wood International be- Rorden Realty, Inc. is a member of At Reader's Digest fore returning to Westfield in 1983 to be in bloom once more at the "Arbo- RELO/The International Relocation Joel Musler of Westfield has been form Ketcham & Ketcham, a Certified retum Landscapes" exhibit for the Network, the oldest and largest net- Public Accounting partnership with his named Art Director of United States Mrs. Joan MeUou Two Seminars Slated entire monthofOctober at the Reeves- work of independent real estate bro- father. This year, he started a new firm, General Books for the Reader's Di- Reed Arboretum in Summit kers. Brown & Ketcham, in Westfield. He has At Merritt Lynch landscapes of the arboretum gest Association. - Two seminars on Professional In- grounds by adult students at the New 'To remain competitive in today's Mr. Musler will continue working vestment Management for those able Jersey Center for Visual Art in Sum- industry, a realtor needs the correct at the company's offices at 260 Madi- to invest $100,000 or more will be mit, primarily oils and acrylics, will tools and the knowledge to imple- son Avenue in Manhattan. Welcome Wagon held on Tuesday, October 10, at 7:30 be displayed. ment these tools in the marketplace. He joined Reader's Digest in 1976 p.m. and on Wednesday, October 11, Among the 14 artists are Mrs. Rorden Realty, Inc. is able to provide as an Associate Art Editor, five years Sets House Tour at 11 a.m. at the Westfield office of Jeanne Shottland and Mrs. Barbara top quality relocation services be- later was named Art Editor, in 1987 Merrill Lynch, 195 Elm Street. Zietchick of Westfield. cause we constantly receive training was promoted to Group Art Editor, For October 7 A public reception to meet the art- on the latest technologies and avail- and last year was named Design Di- The Welcome Wagon Club of "This seminar would be of interest ists is scheduled for Sunday, October able services," said Mr. Rorden. rector. to investors responsible for sizable Westfield will host a house tour on 1, from 2 to 4 p.m. in Wisner House The 1995 RELO President, Mrs. Mr. Musler has been responsible Saturday, October 7, at 10 a.m. All portfolios, including fiduciaries and at the arboretum. The artists will do- for such Reader's Digest books as trustees. The seminar will cover a proceeds will benefit the Children's nate a portion of their sales proceeds The Family Handyman Helpful Hints, Hospital of Newark. review of investment objectives, se- to the New Jersey Center for Visual Osborn House Museum Our Glorious Century and the initial lection of a money manager whose Six homes will be on the tour with Arts and the arboretum. , edition and update to be released in the last home on Stonleigh Park in investment style matches your indi- The exhibit continues during of- To Be Open October 1 1996 ofthe best-selling Fix-lt-Your- vidual investment profile and risk Westfield. After the tour, people will fice hours, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- The Osborn Cannonball House self Manual. • return to the Dutch Colonial home on tolerance, and performance evalua- day and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Museum, circa 1760, located at 1840 . BeforejoiningReader'sDigest,Mr. tion. Hyslip Avenue, decorated in original at the arboretum, 165 Hobart Avenue Front Street in Scotch Plains, will be Musler was a self-employed graphic colors and with Amish quilts, an- artist, designer and photographer. He For reservations or more informa- in Summit, near Route No. 24. open to visitors Sunday, October 1, tiques, oriental and hooked rugs and B. Bruce Cummings is a graduate of the Parsons School of tion, please call David H. Rehrer at For more information, please call from 2 to 4 p.m. handmade pillows for refreshments. Design in New York City. Mr. Musler 'relations consultant and Director of the 789-4335. 273-8787. Docents will give guided tours of The house »the residence of Mr. and Center for Corporate Education at Kean the museum and surrounding gar- lives in Westfield. Mrs. Steven Pomerantz. Hors College. Her articles on business, the arts Reader's Digest General Books PUBLIC NOTICE ~ PUBUC NOTICE dens to visitors, a museum spokes- d'oeuvres and champagne prepared and travel have appeared in many publi- woman said. There will be no admis- sells 27 million copies annually in 31 cations. For five yean, while living in SHERIFFS BALI by Mn. Lynn Pomerantz and Mrs. SHERIFFS SALS sion charge. counties and 12 languages. World- Carol Geraghty will be served. Belgium, she wrote regularly fora weekly SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, > wide revenues were $753 million in news magazine there. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, fiscal 1994. Tickets are limited and cost $20 a Bom in Indiana, ^rs. Melloan received DOCKET NO. F-20985-90 DOCKET NO. F-2546-93. person. a Bachelor of Arts Degree in History and CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF COMMERCIAL CAPITAL COMPANY, PUBUC NOTICE v*. EMMANUEL CHERILIEN & JULIA INC., PLAINTIFF VA. CENTRAL SQUARE Please call Mrs. Sally Depew, the Journalism from Franklin College. She is CHERILIEN HIS WIFE UNITED STATES OF OF WESTFIELD INC. DAWOO QWON, ET wiimno PUBUC NOTICE tha Court House, In tha City of EHiabeth, DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In tha afternoon of aald day. Road "A" Northwest Entire Length ••H TIM FPJONT INO New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1BTH o'clock In tha afternoon of aald day, The ludgment amount la $163,863,94. 4. SPEED LIMITS LOADER WITH I.I CUBIC DAY OF OOTOBER, A.D., 1996 at two The Judgment amount Is $104,826,97, The property to be sold Is located In the A, The apeed limit for both directions of traffic In the parking lot(s) shall ba 15 MPH. I YARD BUOKBT CAPACITY. o'clock In tha afternoon of aald day. The property to be aold la located In the City of Elizabeth, In the County of Union, B. The apeed limit for both directions of travel on the following roadwaye are: ,., smustbedellveredaltheplace The ludgment amount la $79,603.40. CITY of ELIZABETH IntheCountyofUNION, New Jeraey. Name of Roadway M.P.H. Llmlte J before tha hour mantlonad abova Property to ba sold la locatad In tha City and the State of New Jeraey, Commonlyknownas: 233-235 Delaware Road "A" 16 Entire Length I mual ba aooompanlad by a oartlflad of Elliabath, County of Union and State of Commonly known aa: 1025-1027 FLORA Street, Elizabeth, New Jeraey, Road'B" 16 Entire Length tk, or bid bond, mada payable lo tha Naw Jersey. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Tax Lot No. 227 In Block 6, 0. Regulatory and Warning algns shall be erected and maintained to effect the in of Waitfltld In tha amount aqual to Premises commonly known as: 07201, Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) above designated speed limits authorized by the Department of Transporta- hat tan par oant (10%) of tha bata 60S Marshall Street, EHiabeth, New Jer- Tax Lot NO. 0765 In Block NO. 8. 60,00 feet wide by 100.00 feat long. tion. bunt of tha bid. Eaoh proposal must ba sey 07301 Dlmanslona of tha Lot are (Approxi- Nearest Croaa Street: Situate on the 6. TOW AWAY pmpanlad by a surety company car- Dimensions: (Approximately) 2f>.O0»eet mately) 100.00 feet wide by 60.00 feet Northwesterly aide of Delaware Street, Any vehicle parked or atandlng aa to obstruct or Impede a normal flow of traffic Ha, atatlng that aald surety company wide by 100,0 feat long long, 60.00 feat from tha Northeasterly side of blook antrancea or exit waya, loading lones, oil fills, any grassy area, pedestrian Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the walkway, or present In any way a safety or traffic hazard may be removed by orovlde tha bidder with tha raqulrad Being Lot 943, Block 6, on tha Currant Third Avenue, NORTHEASTERLY aide Of FLORA STREET, towing the vehicle at tha owners or operators expense, tJ, and muat ba delivered at tha placa Tax Map of tha City of EHiabeth. There la due approximately the sum of 260,00 feet from the SOUTHEASTERLY That all algna, poata or other necessary materials ba installed and paid for by the Ibafora tha hour mantlonad abova, A deposit of 16* of tha bid price In oash $171,700.40 together with lawful Interest Side Of CATHERINE STREET, applloant All signing shall oonform to the ourront Manual on Uniform Trattio Control cfera muat ba In compliance with all or certified funda la required at tha time of and ooats, There Is due approximately tha aum of Devices, pursuant to N.J.S.A, 39:4-196 and N.J.S.A. 39:4-183.27, Unless another WslonaofOhapter 127PL 1976Bupple- sale, There la a full legal description on file In penalty la axpreaaty provldad by New Jersey Statute, avary person convlotad of a ki to tha Law Against Discrimination There la due approximately tha aum of $110,272,71 together with lawful Intereat tha Union Oounty Sheriff's Office, violation of this ordinance or any supplement thereto ahall ba liable to a penalty of not Vmatlve Action). •106,062,19 together with lawful Interest and ooats, Tha Sheriff reserves tha right to adjourn more than one hundred ($100,00) dollars or imprisonment for a term not axceadlng buoiflcatlons and proposal form may and costs, There Is a full legal description on Ills In this sale, fifteen (16) days or both, Ix amlned and procured at the Off Ice of There la a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Offloe. RALPH FROBHLICH BPFBOT OF REGULATIONS Jown Inglnaar, Public Works Ocntar, the Union County Sherlff'e Office, The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn SHERIFF [North Avenue, Wast, Wastflsld, Naw The Sheriff reserves tha right to adlourn this aala, ZUCKBR, OOLDDBRO, OBOKBR ft. If any part of thla regulation Is for any reason held to be Invalid, such decision shun key, Monday through Friday between thla aala, RALPH FROHHLIOH AOKIRMAN, Attorneys ' not affect tha validity of tha remaining portion of tha regulation, (hours of 6:90 a,m, and 4:30 p,m, Tha RALPH "ROBHLI0H BHBRIPP 1139 Spruce Drive Sketch of Iha abova regulations la on file in tha office of tha Township Clark. >or and Oounoll reserve tha right to SHI-RIP" SHAPIRO a. KRIISMAN, Attorney P.O.Box 1024 This ordlnanoe ahall become affective immediately upon Ha final passage and ct any and alt bids, or walva any Irragu- PHDBRMAN AND PHBLAN, Attorney Liberty View Building Mountainside, Naw Jersey 07002-O024 publication aa provldad by law and approved by the Commissioner, Dapartmant of Jim, If, In tha Intarast of tha town, It Is Suite 606, Sentry Office Plata Sulla 430 1

Tax Oolleotor, scotch Wains TaxOollft w,r 4T -0/7,0/14,0/31 & O/aa/06, The Tlmsi P»»! 9996,32 4 T - 9/7,9/14,9/91 ft, 9/99/96, The Times