Garwood Changes North Avenue Zoning to Allow for Large

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Published EAR SecMid Clas Puup tdi M WwfMd, N J. Thursday, August 11,1994 Evtry TltunOM 232-4407 FORTY CENTS MAYOR BOOTHE HOPES FOOD STORE'S HEARINGS WILL END THIS YEAR Garwood Changes North Avenue Zoning to Allow For Large Commercial Developments Like ShopRite Borough's Aim Was to Create Shared Parking Lots to Fill Buildings Now Vacant Along State Highway; Planning Board to Resume Hearings By PAUL J.PEYTON Spniatly Wrllltnfor Tht WtiifiMLtadtr William Nierstedt, planning advi- Board ruled as the correct body to ment to purchase May fair Supermar- sor to the Garwood board, said last As the Westfield Planning Board listen to the application. kets was premature, according to week that Garwood has amended its During the hearings, the public, Modern Grocer, aHackensack-based holds its 22nd meeting tonight on the ordinances to reflect the borough's application of Village Supermarkets which has consisted almost entirely trade newspaper of the supermarket change from an i ndustrial-based com- of Westfield residents, has questioned industry. Inc. to construct a 58,000 square-foot munity to one of commercial and ShopRite supermarket on the the need for another supermarket in The trade journal, which was the retail establishments. He said a num- the twocommunities. Currently, there sourceof The Record article, reported Westfield-Garwood border along ber of businesses have left the com- NorthAvenue, The Westfield Leader are four supermarkets in the two com- recently that Mayfair pulled out of munity, so there has been an increase munities: A & P and Foodtown in the deal. The company is the largest has learned that Garwood has com- of vacant buildings on Route No. 28. pleted its changes to ordinances thus Westfield and Pathmark and Kings in operator in the Foodtown coopera- rezoning the state highway from Mr. Nierstedt said, by allowing for Garwood. tive in New Jersey. The Westfield Cranford to Westfield for 1 argercom- larger developments for commercial News accounts as reported in The Foodtown is owned and operated by mercial developments. In addition, businesses, the borough solves two Record of Hackensack that Pathmark the Elizabeth-based company. Since Garwood's Planning Board is ex- problems, specifically the need to Supermarkets had reached an agree- PIZZA PARTY...Stephen Adamo gets his helping of pizza at "Everybody's reflect the end of the period of i ndus- Birthday" celebration at Washington playground. pected to resume its ShopRite hearings in September. trial companies in the area and the desire to create shared parking lots, thus reducing the number of drive- Waste Haulers' Head Hits ways along North Avenue. This new Council Approves Sale of Nine Lots plan of development, he said, is in- tended to create less traffic problems on the roadway. Councilman LaPorta's Views He emphasized the amended zon- In Evvan Tract; High Minimums Set ing was not specifically aimed at Citing of 'Property Rights' of Trash Collectors ShopRite. Instead, he stated the su- By Councilman LaPorta Viewed as 'Political Gibberish' Most Are Priced at $200,000 and as High as $265,000 for September Sale permarketcompany still mustgetsite plan and parking approval from the By PAUL J. PEYTON Protection and Energy and the Attor- By PAUL J, PEYTON Schools, Tex Ewan. The plan of the Way said he disagreed with the Plan- Garwood board. Currently, the num- J/wi iully Wrliunfiir tht WnlfirU Ltmtrr %c(ol(y WrillritfiirThe WntflM UuUrr ney General's Office. town in the early 1980s was to com- ning Board's vote last week granting ber of spaces provided in Village's Atop official with the Waste Man- The Town Council gave the final bine lots into one large parcel and the major subdivision. He said the plan is over that which is permitted in Mr. Cornell also stated that Mr. agement Association based in Scotch LaPorta said he has yet to receive the go ahead to sell off the first nine turn it over to the town's school dis- board voted the application was not the borough's ordinance. Plains, which represents many of building lots in the Ewan Tract off of trict for the purpose of building a significantly changed in its impact Garwood's board held joint meet- $3 per month rebate from his trash Westfield's trash haulers, has strongly hauler as anothersavings to be passed Prospect Street which is referred to school on it. When voters rejected a from what it was in 1987. Mr. ings with the Westfield Planning objected to comments attributed to as the Lexington Heights subdivi- referendum for this purpose, the gov- Boutillier said he feared development Board for over a year before dec idi ng onto Union County residents now First Ward Councilman Anthony M. that the solid waste recovery facility sion. Seven of the lots are located on erning body began discussing the of the site for homes would have a to stop hearing the case this past LaPorta who serves as Chairman of Hamilton Avenue with the remaining developmentof the parcel for homes. negative impact on the ecology. spring while its ordinances were be- in Rahway is in full operation. Mr. the Solid Waste Committee of the Cornell said the councilman appar- lots on Bailey Court and Prospect Town Engineer Kenneth B. Marsh Harry F. Osterman alsoof Minisink ing amended. In addition, a contro- Town Council. Street. said, in responding to several resi- versy was initiated early in the pro- ently has unfairly turned against the Way questioned why he could not Edward M. Cornell, Jr., Executive entire solid waste industry charging Officials have said the lots will be dents who objected to the property obtiin acopy of the final drafted plan ceedings, when attorneys represent- Director of Public Affairs for the as- sold at a public auction sometime in sale, the town first sought to sell the ing clients opposed to the supermar- corruption over his delayed rebate of the Lexington Heights project sociation, was invited by Mr. LaPorta payment. September. The land sale is said to be land in 1987 before wetland regula- which shows the dimensions of each ketchallengedwhetherthe borough's to speak lo the committee at its July the largest in recent memory. The tions by the Department of Environ- lot, their location and wetlands on the board had the proper jurisdiction to In terms of changing haulers, Mr. 25 meeting. In a letter from Mr. Cornell said stale law mandates that auction will provide a minimum of mental Protection and Energy were parcel. He said, perhaps, the town hear the case. Cornell to Mr. LaPorta, dated July $1.8 million to the town if the com- in place. Mr. Marsh said the 10-acre was attempting to sell the land before haulers inform their customers that The attorneys argued the Board of 29, a copy of which was obtained by they can change private trash collec- bined minimum opening bids are re- parcel would have yielded 27 build- neighbors in the area had the oppor- The Weslfield Leader, Mr. Cornell ing lots at that time. Adjustment should have heard the tors. alized. tunity to see the plans. case. That legal question has now lamented theCouncilinan's "personal Five of the lots on Hamilton Av- In terms of the rebate for trash Robert J. Boutillier of Minisink cotmiutoottnoiic been resolved with the Planning opinions" on solid waste haulers and services as a result of the opening of enue will be sold for a minimum bid the industry in general. of $200,000 with a sixth going for the Rahway incinerator, Mr. Cornell In addressing Mr. LaPorta's re- said Councilman LaPorta's charge $250,000. Bidding for the seventh ported statement that "if the haulers Hamilton lot will start at $100,000 that Westfield residents have never State Historic Preservation Officials win the Uni ted States Supreme Court received a reduction is inaccurate. with the Bailey Court lot, which has Carbone waste-How case, they will a frontage on a cul-de-sac, to be sold Mr. Cornell contacted six haulers not pass on any savings to their cus- of the 12 haulers in town that are for a minimum of $265,000, accord- tomers," Mr. Cornel I said such a coming to the resolution. Approve Demolition of Tuttle Bridge members of the association at which ment was "purely speculation" and time all of them stated they have A lot with a frontage on Prospect The Project, Now to Completely Replace It, Has Been in Limbo Since 1988 that "such biased statements are to- Street will be sold at an opening bid reduced their disposal tipping fees as tally uncalled for." requested by the Union County Utili- of $150,000. By PAUL J. PEYTON partment of Environmental Protec- In an interview last year, Mayor He said the main culprit of inflated Sptchtty Wrillinfur Tht Wnfitld Urnlrr ties Authority in March, because tip- Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, tion and Energy and the Department Boothe was quoted as saying he was trash bills has been the "economic ping fees have been reduced from Jr. said the Ewan Tract is named after After six years of sitting idle over of Transportation. surprised to learn that state officials and monopolistic protectionism $106 to $73. former Superintendent of Westfield the train tracks for the New Jersey Assemblyman Bagger, a former thought the bridge as an historic site. which exists to protect bond-holders Transit's Raritan Line, the demoli- In addition, all the six haulers have Westfield Mayor and Councilman, He said the bridge should not be and the mandated waste-flow laws." passed the latest $ 1.50 per ton reduction of the Tuttle Parkway bridge has said he sent what he described as a reconstructed in Westfield but could Mr. Cornell also took offense with DEADLINES HELP been approved by the state Historic tion on to customers. The haulers "strongly worded" letter to state offi- be doneelsewhere if thehistoric pres- Council man LaPorta's complai nt that have not received approval from the Preservation Office of the Depart- cials urging them to end the gridlock ervation office so desired. he could not change garbage collec- PAPERS SERVE YOU ment of Environmental Protection. environmental agency on these rate Those preparing press releases for on the Tuttle Bridge project. In addi- Since federal highway funds are to tors because there was a system of reductions, but nonetheless have The plan calls for a new modern tion to the potential for an accident or be used for the project, the bridge has "property rights" in the town. subm ission to The Weslfield Leader or bridge to replace the 87-year-old passed on the savings, Mr. Cornell The Times are reminded all copy should even the collapse of the bridge. As- to be examined to see if it qualifies to "Unfounded statements like this said. be in the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm structure. semblyman Bagger said a second be included in the National Register from a public official are not fair to The bridge, which dates back to Mr. LaPorta has also requested the Street, Westfield, by 4 p.m. on the crossover roadway between North of Historic Sites. A representative for the local haulers and are deceiving to haulers develop a two-tier system of Friday before the Thursday on which 1907, is described by two officials as and South Avenues is in need of con- the state's historic preservation of- your constituents," said Mr. Cornell. they wish it to appear. being a danger to pedestrians who collecting trash. One rate would be struction work. fice then notified the slate transporta- He said there are no property rights residents with less than 30 gallon Leader releases also may be mailed continually cross over the barricades tion department as well as the Fed- for trash haulers in the state and that to Post Office Box 250, Westfield, He said Crossway Place is so nar- containers while the remainder of of the bridge which connects North row that only one car can safely pass eral Highway Authority to halt the such accusations are just "political 07091, and Times releases to Post Of- and South Avenues. customers would continue to pay the fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, to at a time which creates an extreme demolition of the bridge. gibberish" as part of the councilman's current rate. meet the above requirements. The bridge has been closed to traf- danger for approaching motorists. The mayoral campaign. Mr. Cornell said, fic since 1988. After resubmitting six alternatives RND Disposal, Fanwood Disposal For events which happen the week- Assemblyman said the quickerTuttle to demolition, state and federal offi- if Mr. LaPorta has knowledge of cor- and Min-State Disposal have said end prior to publication, press releases Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, Parkway is completed the faster the cials recommended the bridge be re- ruption in trash disposal services in representing the 22nd legislative dis- they would be open to negotiate such should reach the Editor by Monday of Crossway work can begin. He said habilitated and widened to two lanes Westfield, he should report it to the a plan. Dependable Disposal and Jo- the week of publication at 10 a.m. trict which includes Westfield, told state's Department Environmental having both roadways closed at the COHVWEDOHPtGEtO C0NTINUE0 ONPAGCll Obituaries wi II be taken unti I Tues- 77ie Westfield Leader last week he same time would create a severe traf- day at 5 p.m. has received confirmation the his- fic backup on North and South Av- For events which are planned weeks toric agency has come to a decision enues. or months in advance, we encourage that the existing bridge cannot be submission of stories as early as pos- Mayor Boothe said "high level" sible prior to the event. preserved. meetings with state officials in the The above deadlines are meant to Mr. Bagger has been credited by past few months, which came at his enable us to prepare your copy care- the Town Council, along with Mayor and Mr.Bagger's urging, have pro- fully. _____ Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., with duced some movement between the ending the impasse between the De- two state agencies and New Jersey Transit. Mayor Boothe said transportation officials first contacted Westfield representatives in the 1980s about the bridge. At that time they recommended the bridge be replaced. The Town Council agreed at which time the transportation officials signed off on the project. However, the historic preservation office held up the project after noting the bridge was of the Warren Overhead Truss Style dating back to the early 20th century. Only a handful of these bridges in Bayonne are reportedly in operation today. The span is constructed of steel and iron girders and is wide enough only for one vehicle at a time. A proposal by the state before the impasse called for the replacement bridge to have two lanes, one in each WHERE DOFS THIS GO?...Fiftli through 12th graders participating In the direction. Youth In Action program of the First Baptist Church of Wcslfield spent July 25 "I want that bridge out of there. It is at me Community Food Bank or New Jersey in Hillside. Christopher Chesebro, a menace for every kid who goes over Keith Sablk, Matthew Grcenlaw, a Food Bank supervisor! chaperone, Mrs. it," said Mayor Boothe. Claaalc Studio for Tho WewtflotdLemdor BRIDGE TO NOWHERE...The Tuttle Avenue Bridge has been closed oft since 1988 to prevent use in its weakened Janet Zahumeny; Loural Ostcrhus, Genevieve Manlon, Jennifer Faulkner and In 1989 the governing body voted Kevin Manlon sorted and packed groceries. Shown working at the Food Bank condition, but an impasse over its historical significance seems to have been settled, and federal approval for the funds in favor of a plan by the transporta- to build a new structure is now pending. i ore some of the participants. tion department to replace the bridge. Page 2 Thursday, August 11,1994 Arts Council Increases Grant Elizabethtown Water Files To Symphony to $28,800 For 11.9 Per Cent Increase The Westfield Symphony Orches- In a letter to the symphony, the Elizabethtown Water Company, Under the proposed rates, the aver- tra has been named a Distinguished council's Executive Director stated, based in Westfield, August 5 peti- age Elizabethtown residential cus- Arts Organization for 1994-1995 by "Your organization has received this tioned the New Jersey B oard of Pub- tomer using2,700cubic feet or20,200 the New Jersey State Council on the designation because, in the estima- lic Utilities for a rate increase that gallons of water per quarter — the Arts. The announcement was made tion of all persons serving on the would yield an increase in revenues regular billing period — would no- at the council's annual meeting in panel that reviewed your application, of $11.8 million, or approximately tice a cost increase of $8.94 per quar- Trenton on August 2. it has attained the highest standards 11.9 per cent over current revenues. ter, or 69 cents per week. The average The Council awards the title to of excellence in its artistry, opera- The largest portion of the increase residential bill would increase from those groups receiving the highest tions, governance, public benefit and will cover the costs to finance $39.4 $56.77 to $65.71 per quarter. Upon possible ratings from the indepen- leadership." million of additional construction review and approval of the board, the dent panels that review the grant ap- The symphony's Executive Direc- projects since rates were last estab- company expects the new rates would plications submitted to the Council. tor Edgar Cyrus said, "The symphony lished last year in March. These go into effect in early next year. The Westfield Symphony way the is femendously excited to receive projects include treatment, transmis- El izabethto wn Water Company and only symphony orchestra in the north- this honor. It is especially meaning- sion and storage facilities needed to its subsidiary, The Mount Holly Wa- ern half of the state to be so honored. ful because it represents an indepen- ensure that Elizabethlown continues ter Company, serve more than This is the third time the symphony dent, objective affirmation of the ex- to meet regulations on water quality 189,000 customers in 54 municipali- has been awarded the status. The sym- cellenceoftheSymphony'sprograms and service. The increase will also ties of eight New Jersey counties. phony also received a 38 per cent and performance standards." offset higher costs for labor, benefits The proposed rate increase will not increase in its annual grant from the The symphony is a professional and power. affect the customers of The Mount Council, from $20,851 to $28,800. orchestra serving northern and cen- Holly Water Company. tral New Jersey with concert presen- Seven Town Students tations and a side range of educational programs. Subscriptions are Area Test-Taking Courses Earn Their Degrees now available for the 1994-1995 "Season of Favorites," which includes At Montclair State such masterpieces as Beethoven's SIGNED UP NOW...Mn. GtU Vcrakfc, the RcpuMkaa fint Ward Town Offered to Improve Scores Montclair State University con- Triple Concerto, Schubert's Unfin- Coundlmanlc C»ndkUt«, la shown ngMerlng Mn. Mary M. Bcseney, who, at ferred more than 2,400 undergradu- ished Symphony and a concert pre- 100, Is tilt oldest, newly-registered voter in Wtttfleld. Educational Services Center of Experienced, licensed high-school ate and graduate degrees during its sentation of Puccini's La Bokeme. Monsey, New York, an established teachers will conduct eight three-hour 1994 Commencement ceremonies— For additional information, please tri-state Scholastic Assessment Test sessions for classes of 10 to 15 stu- the 84th in its history and the first as call the symphony office at 232- training facility, is offering its Pre- dents at a cost of $275, including a newly designated university. 9400. Oldest. New Voter, at 101, liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and books and materials. Students can A mong those grad uated were seven Scholastic Aptitude Test Preparation arrange for free, additional help with students from Westfield: Etz Chayim Barbecue Ready to Cast Her Ballot Course starting the week of August the instructor. • Andrew J. Allorto, Bachelor of 29 and the week of September 18 in The course is designed to help stu- Arts Degree in Spanish. Is Set for August 20 Mrs. Gail Vernick, the Republican ing off hours." Scotch Plains and Cranford for the dents feel relaxed, assured and self- • Beatrice Laura Boublis, Bach- The Etz Chayim Married Couples First Ward Councilmanic candidate, In September, a Project 100-West- October Preliminary Scholastic Ap- confident. The center guarantees that elor of Arts Degree in French. Unit of B'nai B'rith will be having a started Project 100-Westfield Votes field Votes car will make the rounds titude Test exam and for the new students will improve their scores, or • Scott Robert Hevert, Bachelor Twilight Barbecue on Saturday, Au- after seeing the very low voter turn- of all streets in Westfield. If you need November and December Scholastic they may retake the course free of of Arts Degree in Political Science. gust 20, at 8 p.m. at a member's home out numbers in the primary and school a registration form, please call Mrs. Aptitude Test exam. charge during the next season, • Flora Maria Martins, Bachelor in West Orange. budget elections. The goal of Project Vernick at 654-6999 or visit her Sat- This courses will teach test-taking To register or for more informa- of Arts Degree in Fine Arts. The cost will be $22 for member 100 is to get as close to 100 per cent urday at the table. techniques as well as iinprovingmath- tion, please can 1-800-762-8378. • Joan Dorothy Monteleone, Mas- couples and $25 for non-member of town voters registered as possible, On September 15, Mrs. Beseney ematical and verbal skills. ter of Arts Degree in Health Educa- couples. she said. will celebrate her 101st birthday. She tion. Etz Chayim Unit is open for Jew- Since May, Mrs. Vernick has had a lives at 417 Colonial Avenue with • ToddJohn Stiles, Master of Busi- ish couples in their twenties through table set up at the corner of East Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. O'Hare. Mrs. New ' Y' Fitness Program ness Administration Degree in Busi- forties and prospective members are Broad and Elm Streets every Satur- O'Hare is her granddaughter. ness Administration. welcome to join the group. day from 10:30 a.m. to noon, offering Voter registration through Project • Maureen Abbott Sutton, Master Please call I-(200-736-5730 for registration forms and assistance in 100 is non-partisan. Republicans, For Seniors and Beginners getting voters registered. Democrats and Independents are in- of Arts Degree in English and Com- reservations and directions by Au- The Westfield " Y" has a new addi- Chi, Yoga and Meditation Training. parative Literature. gust 18. All food will be kosher. Mrs. Mary M. Beseny was the 21st vited to register at the Project table, house call made by Mrs. Vernick to Mrs. Vernick said. tion to its extensive Senior and Be- Traditional programs include Wa- deliver forms to people who have not ginner Fitness Program. "Sitting Fit" terworks, a water walking/jogging been able to come to the Project table. Children's Clothing isdesigned for seniors, beginners and class with toning and flexibility exer- Mrs. Vernick feels that "every voter individuals with arthritis, back prob- cises; Step Aerobics, a popular trend has the right to vote in Westfield. Sought for Sale lems or other conditions that make in fitness for the last several years People sometimes miss registration By Parenting Pathways exercise in a traditional setting un- which incorporates choreography into because they are not able to get to the comfortable. stepping on and off a bench, and If you have outgrown children's The exercises are done while sit- Slide Aerobics, a lateral training registration office during the hours clothing and don't know what to do offered. Project 100 was organized to ting in a chair and encompass all the which complements step aerobics and with them, Parenting Pathways is now regular aerobics and also enhances overcome inconvenience and make accepting donations of gently used elements of a traditional class such as registration easy and available dur- children's winterclothing, sizes new- the warm-up, range of motion, ton- sports conditioning. Other offerings born through 14; maternity clothing, ing, cardiovascular endurance, flex- include aerobics, which can be per- Prim* Flank Steaks Do You Prepare toys, games, books and baby equip- ibility, cool-down and relaxation. formed for either high or low impact, ment. "Sitting Fit" complements the spe- tone, body sculpting and guts and Prim* Ag«d Club Steaks cialty programs which include Se- butts plus. Western Cut Baby Back Ribs Food Safely? All items will be sold at the semi- nior Exercise, Line Dance and Step Forfurther information,pleasecall Do you prepare food in your home annual consignment sale. Aerobics, Full-Figure Fitness, Pre- 233-2700. Registration for the Sep- safely? Practical hints and food safety The income form this sale is used FRESH SEAFOOD: natal Classes, Kid Fitness, Teen Step tember 6 session begins on Saturday, principles will be taught by Dr. Karen to offset operating.exfjepses, so the and Slide, Women and Weights, Ways', August 20, for members and Wednes-, South Pacific Caugiughr t Martin Steaks. M. Ensle, Extension Honie Econo- group can continue to provide dis* Medium Pink OutFShrlirtlutfSh p ...... '":"". MJt Ib* cussiort groups and' workshops * for to a Healthy Back, Country Western) day, August 24,'for new .members, i mist, in this two-hour Rutgers Coop- Dance, Ballroom Dance, Karate '"fai,'. Live Maine Lobsters (VU Ib. Avg.) $S.flt Ib, erative Extension class from 1 to 3 parents at nominal cost. All unsold r r Size* Available p.m. on Wednesday, August 17, and items are donated to families and repeated Wednesday, September 28, organizations in the immediate area. from 7 to 9 p.m. Parenting Pathways is a non-profit Rainfall Through July FRESH PRODUCE: The cost for either class is $5 pay- organization and donations are tax- Jersey Sweet White Corn 3/fK able at the door, and registration is deductible. Jersey Extra Fancy Cucumbers 1/MC required. If you have items you wish to do- Is Nine Inches Over 1993 Jersey Peaches M£ Ib. Please call 654-9854 for informa- nate or would like more information, The yearly rainfall through the end inches falling on July 26. The record tion. please call 889-5954 or 756-7521. of last month as recorded by the for most rainfall was 13.96 inches FROZEN/GROCERY FOOD: United States Cooperative Weather and occurred in 1975 with the least Good Humor B pk. Ice Cream Sandwiches ii.M box Station on the Cranford Campus of amount, .81 inches, falling in 1966. Good Humor 6 pk. Ice Cream Bars $1.M box SAY "YES" TO HOSTING A DUTCH Union County College was nine According to Mr. Daly, the average NOW OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. EXCHANGE STUDENT inches over what was reported for the temperature for the month was 78 (WON. • FRI. 8 A M -7 P M • SAT 8AM-5PM same period in 1993, according to degrees which is the same as last Be one of the families to host an exchange student from Sweden, Professor Raymond J. Daly, of the year. The highest temperature was 96 'Brick Oven Baked Italian trtd Portuguese Brtad Delivered Pally Brazil, Thailand, Switzerland, Germany, Hong Kong or many other college. degrees on July 8 with the lowest Available At All Times: countries to choose from. As a Host Family you provide a home and The total rainfall through July was temperature of 57 degrees occurring Prime Aged Western Beef. Mltn Style Veil Cutlet* • Perdue Poultry just under 34 inches which compares on July 12. The highest July tempera- Fresh Killed Turkeys « Ducks • Legs of Lamb ButterMed or Keboti love. Don't wait, phone now. day "YES' to hosting a student between to 25 inches through July of 1993. ture on record was 102 degrees set Crown Roasts of Port l> Limb • Filet Mlgnon • Rib Roast- Fresh Ground Coffn • Frath Seafood a Live Lobster • Domestic and Imported Cneeaes 15-18 years of age to arrive in August for the 1994-95 school year. The most rainfall through July of back in 1980. The lowest tempera- - Full Hot a CoM D*K • Fresh Produce • Specialty Cakes* Pies aM Call now today, Kathleen at (908) 389-3346 or call toll free 1-800- 42.13 inches occurred in 1983. The ture for the month of 38 degrees was Free Oelfriry Mon., Wed tFrl. SIBLING. rainfall for July alone was6.80inches set in 1978. which is 1.65 inches above the aver- The relative humidity reached 100 age rainfall for the month. Rain fell per cent four days with the average nine days during the month with two daily humidity of 83.38 per cent.

County Freeholders To Meet Tonight The Union County Board of Cho- sen Freeholders will meet tonight at I Have A Good Reason 6:30 p.m. in the Freeholders' Meet- ing Room on the sixth floor of the county's Administration Building in To Go To College Elizabeth. i The meeting will consider certain proposed amendments to the Union County Solid Waste Management People ask me how I can afford the time and money to 90 Plan: • A contract for contingent dis- to college. I say I can't afford not to go. My family - posal of residue ash. depends on me, and I depend on Union County College. • Expansion of the Scotch Plains Municipal Leaf Composting Facil- They have 60 high quality career and transfer programs — ity. • Changes to the existing truck affordable programs that are helping me build a future for traffic plan. • Additional potential alternate myself and my family. routes for waste haulers. Other business will also be con- Don't you have a good reason to go to college? ducted. Call UCC now at (908) 709-7500. Assemblyman Bagger Tells Saturday Hours The legislative office of Assem- blyman Richard H. Bagger will be' Fall Semester starts September 7. open to residents of the 22nd Legisla- tive District from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 30. In addition to regular business hours union on weekdays and one Saturday per month, Assemblyman Bagger's of- COUNTY fice, located at 203 Elm Street, West- field, is open form 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. COLLEGE on Thursdays. The 22nd Legislative District in- '1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford cludes Berkeley Heights, Clark, Cranford • Blzabeth • Plalnfleld Chatham Township, Cranford, Dunellen, Fan wood, Garwood, Green Brook, Mountainside, New Provi- We're your college. dence, North Plainfield, Long Hill, Scotch Plain, Wan en, Watchung, Westfield and Winfieid. Further information may be obtained by calling 232-3673. Thursday, August 11,1994 SAW Fanwood Man to Manage SfflOL Water Company Operations Paul V. Hartelius, 3rd assumed the responsibilities of manager of New Jersey-American Water Company's Short Hills operation in July. In this capacity, Mr. Hartelius is responsible for the overall management of the company's Short Hills operating center which provides water service to more than 240,000 people in 34 communities through Essex, Morris, Somerset, Union, Warren.Passaic and Hunterdon Counties. "I'm looking forward to the chal- lenges of my new position," stated Mr. Hartelius. "Providing a safe and adequate supply of water to our customers at a reasonable cost while meeting environmental and regulatory demands is our primary goal. Our employees and management team are a group of highly trained and committed individuals who continually strive for excellence. I am confident that New Jersey-American Paul V. Hartelius, 3rd will continue to provide the superior supply and service ourcustomers have tern, Mr. Hartelius was employed as FUN SAfftf ROUTE come to expect," he concluded. a principal engineer for the New Jer- SCHOOL £TA*TS Mr. Hartelius joined the company sey Board of Public Utilities. in 1981 as a resident engineer. He has Mr. Hartelius holds his Bachelor's held increasingly responsible posi- and Master's Degrees in Civil En- tions, including management of engineering from the New Jersey Insti- NEW JERSEY STATE SAFETY COUNCIL gineering, production, and distribu- tute of Technology and is a registered tion activities at the Short Hills oper- professional engineer. He resides in atmacckhi ating center. Fanwood with his wife, Mrs. Diane Hartelius, and their two children, UNDER IT ALL...Corporal Michael DoM of Wcstfldd, servfnf with 4th Prior to joining the American Sys- AnpUMotu Assault Battalion In Norfolk, Virginia, trarena concertina wire Deborah and Christopher. oa • combat auault course, at Naval AmpUMous Bate In Coroaado, California. How to Make the Way New Jersey-American Water Com- Rachelle Sanders Named pany serves more than one million people located in 113 communities Safely Back to School To Trinity Position throughout the state. Handling Regional Outbreaks Rachelle Sanders, a native of West- September is "Back to School" to 8. Nationwide, last year, 950 child field, has been appointed assistant time. The New Jersey State Safety pedestrians died and 22,700 suffered director of public relations at Trinity Seen as an Emerging Role Council and New Jersey Safe Kids serious injury. College in Hartford, Connecticut. offer the following tips to parents of CYCLISTS Sixteen thousand United States Two days before the actual inva- Miss Sanders came to Trinity from young children returning on bus, foot Plan a safe bike route away from a public relations firm in Boston, Marines, along with elements of sion, a platoon of Marines of the 4th and bike to help ensure a safe arrival: fast moving traffic. Teach children to United States Navy, Army and Air Reconnaissance Battalion from Al- where she was an account executive SCHOOL BUS PASSENGERS follow the rules of the road, riding to primarily responsible for media rela- Force, are participating in the largest buquerque, New Mexico, launched Teach children to usecaution when the right with traffic and heeding all peacetime exercise in the history of from over the horizon aboard Navy tions, Prior to working with the approaching or leaving bus loading traffic signs and signals. New Jersey agency, she was an associate publi- the Marine Corps Reserve. Air Cushioned Landing Craft to then zones. Most school bus related fatali- law requires cyclists under age 14 to Dubbed Operation Pinnacle Ad- deploy in rubber boats, moving si- cist with Putnam Publishing in New ties occur at these times. Instruct wear approved bicycle helmets but York, promoting adult and children's vance, it is a demonstration of the lently and swiftly to shore. After de- youngsters to cross at least 10 feet in the council urges use for all ages. marine Reserve Force's ability to termining enemy strength and loca- books. front of the bus so the driver sees Last year, one cyclist under age 14 Miss Sanders is a 1990 graduate of perform at the highest level of com- tions, beach obstacles and surf condi- them, and only enter the road if the died in New Jersey while 290 bicy- mand and control in the Marine Corps, tions, they identified safe helicopter clist to age 14 were killed and 17,300 Boston Uni versity's College of Com- driver signals it is safe to cross. Teach munication. She now resides in West the Marine Air-Ground Task Force. landing zones on the gird coordinates children to stay seated on the bus, seriously injured nationwide. The force, created in June of 1992, on their maps. Once their intelligence keeping head and arms inside at all Hartford. gathering wascompleted, it was trans- For more information, please call •FrMEMIIMtM joined 192 locations across 47 states times, and buckle up if safety belts the council at 272-7712. • OnSlttRtpalra under one commander, Major Gen- mitted to force headquarters aboard exist. New Jersey law requires the Austin H. Barkett, eral James E. Livingston. The head- the Fort Fisher. Colonel Simon then • Certified TachniclaM presence and use of seat belts on all • Factory Warranty S«rvlc« quarters is in New Orleans. gave the signal to "land the landing new school buses. During the 1992- Joshua I. Klein The Marine Aircraft Group-42 at force." 1993 school year, 30 students were Michael S. Baron • B«at Guarantee the Naval Air Station in Atlanta was .Among the first assault waves came killed and 11,000 injured in school Bowdoin Graduates selected as the Command Element the 4th Combat Engineer Battalion bus accidents nationwide.There were Makes Dean's List Austin Hugh Barkett and Joshua DIAL A ELECTRONICS for this specific stage of the exercise. from Lynchburg, Virginia, riding as no school bus related fatalities in Michael S. Baron of Fanwood was Ian Klein,both of Westfield, received . cucmmMtmtiamKMt Colonel David S. Simon of Nocross, guests in the amphibious assault ve- New Jersey during the 1993-1994 named to the Dean's List for the spring their Bachelor of Arts Degrees from hicles of the 4th Amphibian Assault Bowdoin College in Brunswick, 1985 Rt. 22 W., Scotch Plains Georgia is its Commander. school year. semester at William Paterson Col- (I ml. W. ol Bowcmll. MAM «MM A4 The operation, under the direct Battalion of Norfolk, Virginia. The lege in Wayne. Maine during its 189th Commence- engineer marked safety lanes through WALKERS ment Exercises on May 28. (9UB) 3ZMJ1Q1 command of Major General John F. Choose the safest route to school In order to qualify, a student must Cronin, has been in progress since simulated mine field and destroyed Both students are graduates of Sartor C*un and walk it with your child prior to earn a grade point average of 3.45 or Discounts early June and has now entered a beach obstacles, allowing the am- better. Westfield High School. phibious to move each cargo of 18 the first day until he or she is thor- phase known as the amphibious as- oughly familiar with it. Children un- sault, a combination of Marine air infantryman inland, protected by their armor, and the firepower of their 50 der age 8 should walk to and from elements, ground combat forces and school with an adult every day. Walk supporting arms. caliber and 40 millimeter Tired Of Waiting For This Guy To machineguns. on the sidewalk. If none exists, keep Planning had been in the making to the left and walk facing approach- for over a year and began to show As successive waves headed to- ing traffic. Cross at corners or cross- Show Up With An Estimate??? results as members underwent water wards the beach, the force provided walks. Always stop first. Look left, survival training, rappelling and command and control and fire sup- right and left again for approaching breaching operations to clear the port coordination. They utilized both traffic and keep on looking while beach of mines and other obstacles. several types of helicopters, while crossing. Pedestrian accidents are the These skills are critical during the the entire force air, sea, and land fell leading cause of preventable death ship-to-shore movement. The initial under the protective umbrella of the and injury to children aged 4 to 8. training occurred at the Naval Am- 20 millimeter canons and rockets of Last year, more children under age 15 phibious Base in Coronado, Califor- additional both helicopters and jets. died as pedestrians in New Jersey nia. The amphibious operation re- Once established ashore, the battal- than as bicyclists and motor vehicle hearsals and the actual landing were ion was protected from enemy tanks occupants combined. Eight of the 24 completed during the second and fi- by the heavy armor defense. child pedestrians killed were aged 4 nal week of this phase, 35 miles up the California coast at Camp Pendleton. Amphibious tractors ferried the assault forces ashore from the Fort August Monthly Special Fisher, while other Marines simulta- neously hit inland objectives via helicopters piloted by the Air Combat Element. It is this combination of forces airand ground that is the muscle that makes the amphibious assault so powerful. This exercise was the first ship- board experience for 85 per cent of these young Marines and provided quite a learning experience for them. THERE'S NO WAIT WITH US!!! Living and working in cramped quarters, with little or no privacy, gave them a brief taste of what life aboard ship is all about. This typeof training is essential for implementing the Navy's revised Rinaldi Painting "from the sea" doctrine that shifts from a global focus to a regional A Family Owned & Operated Business For 20 Years ** focus. Essentially, it means a drift away from open-ocean warfighting A Member of the Union County Chamber of Commerce tocoastal areas of the globe. Acoastal region is defined as any land area • Interior & Exterior within 650 miles of a port. This op- 1 eration focuses on the principal ele- Paper Hanging ments of that strategy, strategic deter- rence and defense, a forward pres- •Airless Spraying ence and crisis response and restora- 1 Experts in Preparation tion. Operation PinnacleAdvance has been designed to test theMarineCorps > Fully Insured Reserve's ability to enforce that doctrine. The scenario concerns two I Z~ I— A ficticious countries: Samara and S Mojavia. Mojavia occupies land claimed by Samara. To reclaim the 100 OFF $250 OFF territory, Samara has expelled two million Mojavians from its borders, YOUR SINCE 1945 Any Interior Job Any Exterior Job creating social chaos and famine within Mojavia. Additionally, Samara Over $500 Over$1000 has inserted special forces to spread • NotI1V1 To(IS BeSJC Combined\SVIIIU1IIV*J WithWWHII Any *%liy OtherISIffCTJ Offer WfC terror and sabotage. There are no -.. |Wof To Be Combined With Any Other Offer. treaties or military ties between the 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 United States and Mojavia, but 908-276-6718 Present Coupon After Acceptance of Estimate Mojavia does contain the largest oil NJ Toll Free Number: 1-800-MARTIN reserves in the world. Proud Sponsor of the Westfield Symphony The force has been asked to help Call: (908) 964-4601 evacuate wounded civilians and for- AGS ACCREDITED GEM LAB (AgS). ClERT1F1ED GEMOLOGiST APPRAISER eign nationals, includingAmericans, who have been trapped within Ellen R. Ramer CGA."*7^' GinaL VicciC.G.A. FOR FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATE Mojavia. Samaran forces have an- Jewelry Appraisal for Insurance & Estate Purposes ticipated American involvement and Eves: (908) 789-7490 have concentrated their forces to re- MON., TUES. & FHL 9:45-5:30 • THURS. 9:45-8:30 • SAT. 9:30-5:00 • CLOSED WED. pel the rescue effort. ALMOST 50 48P- ALREADY A LEGEND. We Accept Thursday, August 11,1994 Opposition to Mayor Boothe Seen 'Harping on Non-Existent Peripherals' It seems apparent that there is a four percent this year, the latest in a series of downward percentage in- The Official Newspaper of the tttmrn of Wcstfldd and the County of Union lack of issues displayed by the minucule opposition to the re-elec- creases — and absent the snow, we — FittWikfd 1890 — could have avoided any increase. Member of the New Jcney Pn»i AMOCUUM • Maatar of Ifae Nalkaal Newipaixr Auociation • tion of Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Soctod Chtt PtMUfe Paid at WeMfield, New leney Boothe, Jr. Their Machiavellian harp- Downsizing and cost control in town ing on non-existent peripherals, such government and budgeting have been as the conduct of council meetings, in place for years; we have fewer THE TIMES serves to re-affirm my observation town employees now than in 1980, Official Newspaper of the Itowajjhip of Scotch ffaiw ami the Borough of Faawood that these Johnny-come-latelies do but continue to provide a superior EUUk4S9 not have a leg to stand on. police force, fire department and in- Sccoad CUu tattft Paid M Scotch Haiat, New lent) The Mayor'sinvitation to residents frastructure. of Westfield to attend council meet- At the same time Mayor Boothe THE LEADS* THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS ings on Tuesday evenings is a fitting has demonstrated his awareness of P.O. Bos 2M tlfcMaYtarlaCawtfjr answer to those who would criticize the issues which affect the quality of 5» Elm Street, WettlleU, NJ. Scotch Hata»,NJ.*7«7« tMJt a Y««r Out «f Cmatj life in Westfield. He expects to con- •MM Cattagt S.iirriptln his conduct of those assemblies. 232-44*7 232-44*7 What our Mayor stands for is ex- tinue his efforts in capital improve- emplified by his commitment to the ments to parks and playground Kurt C. Bauer Mn. Katfcleca G. Nonui Mn Katfceria* E. Bauer rejuvenation of our central business throughout the town, consistent with PUBUSHEK ADVEMSWG HANACU ASSOCIATE ruausHt* district, his devotion to the parking our needs and resources. situation, the completion of the sec- As I have indicated previously, he PauiJ.Pcvtoa Michael J. Petriaao, 3rd ond senior citizens' housing facility, has lent unstinting support to the Mn. Retina Afful MAHAcmeeorroK ADWNtSnUilVE ASSISTANT getting the state to renovate the train many public endeavors sponsored by the many Westfield community orga- Jeffrey L. Bauer MnJ Manh CarMdo Moatalbaao station in a manner acceptable to the Mrs. Afful Earns Dl HECTOR OF SALES COMmOUSMAND fVtUSHU town, and getting progress on the nizations. traffic circle, Tuttle Parkway bridge The time has come for the citizens Registered Nurse and the South and Central Avenues of Westfield to show their apprecia- intersection. tion of his efforts. . Degree Part-Time The Summer Heat Has Brought The town budget increased only Samuel A. FreeI-M WotfltM Mrs. Regina Afful, a Registered Nurse, formerly a Nursing Assistant A Great Infestation of Litter Bugs Town Goverment Should Avail Itself at Meridian Nursing Center - passersby can "enjoy" their clutter. Westfield, 1515LambertsMill Road, With the intense heat and humidity this sum- a division of Genesis Health Ven- mer, there seems to be a widespread infesta- Movie theaters have always been the most Of Free Audit by New Jersey tures, has completed the Nursing Pro- likely places to find the litter bug. It appears tion going around. It's called the litter bug and The Administration of the Gover- the review teams. gram at Essex County College for her it appears to be very contagious. How do you the bug expands rapidly to include what would nor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, This is an excellent opportunity for Associate in Applied Sciences De- know if you have become part of this plague? seem to be the most unlikely victims. The next recently announce that teams of state our town to get an objective, unbi- gree in Nursing and passed the New time you walk into the Rialto or the Westfield financial experts will be reviewing ased audit from a group of experts. Jersey State License as a registered Well, it strikes persons of all ages. It tends to nurse. give one the urge to discard food wrappers, Cinema just watch what the maintenance crew the budgets of six towns in order to This audit, which normally would pick up in-between shows. Who told moviego- identify ways to reduce property cost several thousand dollars, is per- Working weekends at Meridian for soda and beer bottles on the stoops of down- taxes. This joint venture is being con- formed by the state free of charge. the past four years, Mrs. Afful went town businesses, in Union County parks and ers that all food is to be thrown on the floor? ducted by the State Treasury Office I am confident the town will put to school during the week for over even on people's front lawns. Another symp- Jay Leno, the host of The Tonight Show, once and the Department of Community aside its view that the spending in- two years to complete her studies. tom is the compulsion to throw bottles and said in his standup routine that he figured Affairs. crease in this year's budget could not She will continue at Meridian as a Registered Nurse. cans out of moving vehicles. cheese nachos were introduced at theaters sev- Approximately 40 towns volun- be avoided and allow an objective, eral years ago because it would give patrons teered to have the state review its outside group of experts to review Mrs. Afful credited her three chil- The litter bug appears to be a psychological budgets and have agreed to turn over Westfield's budget. We should have dren, Claudia, 6, Augustine, 5, and phenomenon. For instance, a victim appears to the needed traction on the soda-slicked floors all financial records. These towns, nothing to hide and should place the Joshua, 3, with giving her support in develop an extreme dislike and discomfort to when exiting. according to a state spokesman, "are taxpapers' interests above political her quest for her degree. She lives avoid trash cans at any cost. Apparently the We encourage our local police departments putting the taxpayers first in asking interests. with them in South Orange. eye sight is also impeded with tons of trash to hand out tickets for those persons respon- for help in finding ways to reduce Recently, our governing body costs, and, hopefully, reduce prop- surrounding public trash barrels. sible for littering our downtown areas and closed its eyes to a bipartisan inde- erty taxes." To participate in the pro- pendent review of Westfield's budget Marine Corps The whole concept of the litter bug is noth- parks. We also encourage restaurants, espe- gram, the municipalities simply had cially fast food outlets, to remind patrons to process by a committee of Westfield ing new. In fact, its just more widespread these to provide a letter frpm the mayor and citizens. Although this bipartisan Participates days. Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood and discard their trash in properly marked garbage council requesting the state review, group made numerous suggestions the rest of suburban America seem to be im- cans. along with budgets, audits, financial for improving the budget process, the In Exercise statements and four years of payroll budget process remains the same. In mune from it the last couple of years. But now Hopefully, by the time the heat is gone so rosters and employee contracts. will the litter bugs. But of course, this bug fact, one sitting councilman vehe- teenagers and adults alike cannot seem to walk Westfield's town budget was ap- mently criticized this bipartisan re- The assault infantry in the first out of a restaurant without discarding some doesn't thrive on heat alone. It is a year-long proximately $9.8 million in 1984 and port and then admitted that he had not wave utilized the speed and shock form of garbage on the sidewalk, so other sickness that only society as a whole can cure. in the span of 10 years, has risen to even read the report. Rather than re- effect of the amphibious vehicles and $25.4 million. Westfield's spending, sisting sound advice to improve our attacked up Piedra de Lumbre Can- Family Grateful without takinginto account the school budget system, the Town of West- yon. Smashing enemy resistance, they budget, has grown 10 per cent for the field should welcome the assistance seize battalion objective one — an For Kindnesses past decade. I was hopeful that our being offered by the state financial enemy arms cache area. Their rout of Thank you to everyone forthemany mayor and council took the neces- experts. Samaran forces was greatly aided by beautiful expressions of sympathy sary steps to enter this state program, the hammering of the 81 millimeter unfortunately; they did not. Now that our mayor is aware of mortars of the weapons company and we have rece i ved since the loss of our this excellent, free audit that will be soniiBiU Lay, on July 13. I guess, the mayor and town ad- the coordinated artillery fire support conducted by a group of financial of the big 155 millimeter guns. Rail Transportation Would Reduce ' Mr. ttMMn.J«BH Lay and Finally ministrator can argue that they were experts, I am hopeful that Westfield Wertflcld not aware of the program. Therefore, will be added to the list. Our. town At the same tirne that the amphibi- I forwarded a letter to our mayor and leaders should be open to any sound ous vehicles headed for the beach, Number of Trucks on Highways THE our town administrator urging them advice which can save taxpaper dol- one company conducted a heliborne to participate in the program. After assault on the landing zones identi- Recent articles in various newspa- to spoil the environment to accom- lars. the reviews are completed, the re- William L. Brtnnan fied by the recon marines. After naval pers reveal a transportation crisis that modate the increased flow of traffic. sults have to be made public, but gunfire and the Cobras softened up has been developing for a consider- For a country that claims to favor WestfleM Council Candidate SLEUTHS local officials are given the opportu- First Ward the dug in Samaran positions, forces able length of time, and it's too bad the environment, we certainly con- nity to first discuss the findings with borne by helicopters moved inland, that a tragedy has to occur to bring tribute to its ruin by permitting the -JO&JOHN JACOIiSON pushi ng the Sainurans out of the area. our focus to this dilemma. proliferation of rural industrializa- Under the cover of the helicopter The explosion of a propane carrier tion and the motor traffic itgenerates. Strategic Plan Is Full of Mush, gunships, they consolidated the area, on Route No. 287 should call to mind Meanwhile, the casual observer can All About Tony, and seized the main objective — the the many other disasters that have take note of the many abandoned and Globalism, Socialistic Psycho-Babble United States aid facility where 81 occurred on our overcrowded high- run-down factories and other com- Tony and Tony American citizens and foreign na- ways in the past few years. This past mercial enterprises that are located 1. Tony 2. Tony Award 3. Tony Parents Resisting Outcome Based tually saw this monster plan in its tionals had taken shelter. month there has been the problem of alongside functional railways. Der- Curtis Education (PROBE) and their people entirety before the board voted? Now the battalion reserve landed trucks parked along certain freeways, elict industrial railway sidings give 1. Tony — high-toned and stylish. have got their act together. Editor, I • Asofnow,July28,ourboardhas creating a hazardous situation. And evidence of former prosperity, but on Red Beach. It provided security 2. Tony Award — the name of thank you for releasing all the letters decided to implement affirmative for the weapons company and pre- now there are "experts" who would now these areas are a blight on the medallions awarded annually since from this community...they were most action and sexual harassment poli- opt for the expansion of highway urban environment. No wonder the pared to assume the mission of the 1947 by the American Theater Wing informative. cies to our children...will we ever amphibious force or the heliborne junctions, specifically on Route No. environmentalists are having a field in New York for excellence in some have time to teach the 3 R's? day because this country is doing I have additional questions: force. It was prepared to conduct 22, to attract and accommodate more aspect of the theater since 1947. • How do our experienced, loyal This didn't come from 200 con- traffic. everything backwards! counter-insurgency operations as- 3. Tony Curtis — a stylish haircut and trusted teachers feel about this cerned parents, teachers or citizens! sisted the Mojavian National Guard Unfortunately, the movers and Many problems would be solved in which the hair at the side of the five-year plan? Why are they silent? They were duped, pushed, tricked in restoring order at a civilian refugee shakers in this country have a dis- by a reversal of existing conditions. head is combed back while that on Why haven't they spoken up for our into believing all this mushy, camp and brought in badly needed torted opinion of what constitutes Instead of total dependence on high-. the forehead iscombedforward, since children and theseexperimental ideas globalism, socialisticpsycho-babble. supplies. economic and efficient transporta- ways, efforts should be made to lean 1956. committed, or about to be commit- I know it's hard to accept, out these tion. Capitalizingon America's fabled towards rail transport in future plan- Residents of Westfield, Scotch ted, on them? strategic people and the board have With the evacuation of American "love affair with the automobile," ning. Industries should be encour- Plains and Fanwood could be consid- • Was the strategic team really 200 been had. This plan is more radical citizens from the hostile zone, the bureaucrats have curried the favor of aged to locate along rail lines where ered tony because their tastes are people? Besides half of the board outcome based education and social force has completed its primary mis- the highway interests — the mer- workers and merchandise can be generally stylish and high-toned.This being on it, and approving their own engineering. Their fine, fancy termi- sion — the safety of American citi- chants of petroleum and manufactur- transported by train. A look at other tony American coinage, while sound- "ideas," who else was on it? How nology clearly comes from the Na- zens. It can, at the request of the ers of tires, etc. — which over the civilizedcountriesrevealssignificant ing as though it was of recent vintage, many hours did each person actually tional Education Association, the United Nations and the Mojavian years has resulted in the environment progress in rail transport, with in- first appeared in print in about 1875. work? Was it logged? Were teachers Business Roundtable and Federal government, remain there until being scarred with multi-tiered, multi- creased speeds and efficient services. ' The tony Tony Award was named gently pushed onto committees? Goals 200O. Smaran forces have been pushed back lane ribbons of concrete and asphalt It is a fact that highways, generally, after Antoinette Perry (1888-1948), • Hie same man who envisioned Their high ideas of "diversity" — to the pre-hostile borders. which are perpetually in need of re- are a delicate commodity. They be- an actress, manager and producer who the technology aspectof thisplanjust anything other than traditional fam- The proceeding scenario has been pair and expansion. come dangerous, if not impassable, was known in the industry as Tony. recently gets hired to run it this year ily life styles, "global village" — fabricated for training purposes, but, Meanwhile, the railways, once the in foul weather, and the recent earth- Tony Curtis, who was bom in 1925, at $80,000. How convenient for the world government, and "muhi- whatever is decided by those in au- backbone of the transportation which quakes in California decimated the appeared in many films including board! Will we be seeing more of this culturalism" is anti-American and thority, this type of training is consis- pulled us through two World Wars, freeway system with ruptured pave- "Some Like It Hoi" with Marilyn kind of dirt? doesn' t belong in American schools! tent with the new "from the sea" have been neglected, ignored and ments and toppled bridges that will Monroe and Jack Lemmon. He also • Did anyone on the faculty dis- Do these 200 people have any proof policy. With an end to the threat of quite often severely taxed to support take decades to replace. The few rail- popularized a tony haircut style in agree with this blatant attempt to so- that Outcome Based Education global war, and the outbreak of re- the construction of competing highways that suffered damage were re- 1956 which was named after him. cially control our children? works? I've seen none, zip, zero. gional hostilities throughout the ways and airports. Thankfully, as paired in hours and in fact are still Is this a tony column or what? • What members of this team ac- But we all know one thing for world, the United States Marines are highway traffic reaches the satura- providing extra passenger services sure...it's going to cost mucho bucks, preparing for military operations that tion point, the concept of rail trans- for travelers unable to use the closed with plenty more on the dole. of late, seem to be the rule, rather than port is again inspiring interest. New freeways. Education Isn't Always Money; When asked countless times to re- the exception. programs for light-rail construction Here in New Jersey we have a consider this "deal," our school board in this area are under study at the sufficiency of highways. If we can Let's Educate, Not Experiment stood firm, full of foolish pride, arro- present time. The revitalization of manage an efficient turn around and gantly ignoring its own community's withdrawn rail commuter services to provide economical and practical rail There is at the present time a docu- cry over its philosophical content. I cries. PROBE, just a handful of David Park Cited outlying areas is also being consid- transport, we could actually finish up ment entitled The 1993-1994 Strate- have served as a member of the board people? Not at the school board meet- ered, and everything should be done gic Planning Report in effect within in the past, so I obtained a copy of my By Rochester with too many highways. ings I' ve been to. Not on the streets of David Park, a junior majoring in to encourage completion of these Currently state authorities are the Scotch Plains Fanwood School own." Philosophy aside — how does our towns...people are mad...angry projects. District. This document was devel- $9,119,044 over five years affect your biological science at the University threatening private motorists with dire that their own school board has been of Rochesterin Rochester, New York, But as we read on July 28 of yet emission restrictions which will re- oped first by a planning group of 34, opinion? duped and madder because they can't followed by 10 action teams, months Now, that $9 million plus iceberg has been named to the spring 1994 another death attributed to illegal sult in extreme hardship. This is not admit they've been had. Dean's List for academic achieve- truck parking, perhaps there should the right way to clean up the atmo- of meetings and finally presentation has been revised by promoting the to the Board of Education with 46 Are we going to stop this madness ment. be thoughts about returning much of sphere. It would be better to have supervisor of communications to di- or call the real estate agents to get out our merchandise transport to railway travelers riding on trains, thus vastly action plans. rector. The original plan called for a David Park, a graduate of West- fast? Please PROBE, don't give up field High School, is a resident of trains. Such aproject would, of course, reducing the number of internalcom- This entire package was adopted director to start at $70,000. The su- the fight! Steven Church by the board at its May 26 meeting. pervisor, now a director, will receive Westfield. not be an overnight miracle because bustion vehicles on the roads. Fanwood so many industries have relocated to But, of course, it must be these Copies of this document were then $83,742.00, a 19.6 per cent increase rural areas away from the railway same state authorities that encourage placed in both community libraries. over the estimated cost in the "plan." Publishers of lines. and support mass transit schemes and There has since developed a hue and If this is a barometer of how the Publishers of That is another fault that needs programs that will diminishrood traf- costs of implementation have been The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch correcting. How many firms have we fic in general. Hopefully, these con- Show Boat Tickets under-estimated, who knows where seen moving away from urban areas the bottom line can really be? Edward Francis (1890-1891) cepts can become reality as we head Edward Ralph Collins (1891) Plains and Fanwood to relocate in the countryside? Virtu- towards the 21st Century. Available October I think that some action must be Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in ally all of them have no connection An article in last week's paperstated taken by the Board of Education to J.H. Cash (1892-1899) William A. Burke William Anderson (1899-Final question) whatever with any sort of mass tran- Wutfldd that the Westfield Recreation Com- quickly review their obligation to the Robert Olson (Dates in question) sit. This means workers must use mission will offer bus transportation taxation Village and remove this very date in question) Carl E. Anderson (Dales in question) their cars, and any goods shipped or and tickets to Show Boat on Thurs- expensive experimental plan from its G.A.V. Hankison (Dates in Jay Jedel (Dates in question) received by these businesses must be There ate no hopa/asa situations; day, October 1. The correct date is agenda. Excellence in education is question) there ere only men who have grown David Yoho (Dates in question) hauled by motor transport. Obviously Thursday, October 13. not always coupled to dollars spent. Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) George Barthelme (1967-1976) this means that many rural roads have hopeless about them. Let's educate, not experiment. Clare Booth* Luce Doubt Indulged soon becomes doubt Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) to be widened and complicated junc- realized. Francis Ridley Havorgal Richard Bard KurtC. Bauer (1990- ) KurtC. Bauer(1993- ) tions with related traffic signals have Fanwood Thursday, August 11,1994 Page 5 POPCORN7 Roots Are Only a Crutch S <&ette*4, t* It Could Happen to You: On Which to Hang Misfortunes A Fairy Tale Comes True Superintendent in Apartment Building, a Noble, Too Many Out-of-Towners, Friends By Michael Goldbcrger Lusts After Last Estates and Status in Poland

Of School Board Framed the Plan V^One Popcorn. Poor • Two Popcorns, Ftir •ThreiPopcomg, Good- Four Papamt JiritKtJ By LOUIS HL CLARK more shaped by our en vironment than The Scotch Plaint and Fanwood tional jargon, by employees of the Sptctall) M/riamler TV WajItU Laitr md Vit Timu by our so called roots. Strategic Plan for 1994-1999 has re- school district. Nothing like estab- mrofacm addition, such rebellious raillery from Call me a heretic. Call me a non- Of course, I don't say things like cently been approved by the Board of lishing control right from concep- Any takers out there for a fortune an actress now well into the six-fig- conformist. In fact call me anything this to geneologists who make their Education. Whatarailroad job if there tion. in cash and a fresh new promise of ure bracket is highly ingenuous. you want, but I am sick and tired of subsistence by tracing lineages. If everlasting love? Such is the fantasy- ever was one! Look at the make up of these 10 While Director Bergman moves this roots business. What does it mat- you have enough money you can The school district would like ev- come-to-life that is peddled to audi- the story along neatly and with only ter who your ancestors were? In fact trace your illustrious roots to royalty. committees: ences with sweet-souled intentions eryone to believe that this monstros- • Seventy-three employed by the minor lags in the action, he proves in families with long memories, only Medium sized purses you'll only get ity of a plan was the creative work in ItCould Happen to You. more an artful jabber than a knock- the most notorious scions stand out. I traced to some merchant family which school district. Supposedly based on a true story, resulting from total community in- • Five Board of Education mem- out artist. The script responsibly cov- was told by my grandmother that her did pretty well once upon a time. volvement. Credited are volunteers Director Andrew Bergman's contem- ers the various shades of emotion felt grandmother had been told by her bers — one past. porary fairy tale is replete with a If you're just an onlooker you can from senior citizens, community by all three principals, warmly ex- grandmother that one of my great- buy a book from them which will • Six spouses of board members, knight, a prince and a wicked queen. great uncles was hung in the West as groups, patents, school personnel and relatives of employees of the school ploring the realistic variables which give, in general, (he roots from which student*. In the Sir Galahad role is Nicholas these folks must deal with, each from a horse thief. district and employees of both mu- Cage as Patrolman Charley Lang, a. you were sprung. They never men- Let's look at the actual make-up of nicipalities. their own perspective. But, unlike the If anyone could trace his ancestry tion the fertilizer. New York City policeman who ex- quick-action morality lesson dealt- to Benedict Arnold oreven Bluebeard, the 35-member group called the Stra- • Seventy-two general taxpayers. udes honesty, integrity and peace of tegic Planning Team: out each week when The Millionaire he'd brag about that much more than Note that more than 46 per cent of mind. He loves his job and has no graced the tube. It Could Happen to of any poets or prime ministers or Calling All Art, • Nineteen employed by the school the membership is employed by the qualms about the middle-class exist- district. You tends to languish too long in its even just good people who were also school district. Shockingly, 64 per ence he lives in Queens. In fact, own juices. in his lineage. Humanities Groups • Three Board of Education mem- Arts and humanities organizations cent of these employees again neither Charley is the type of unassuming It's like that proverb, "Bend the bers. live in Scotch Plains nor Fanwood. good-guy who probably takes respon- Unfortunately, the lack of a truly serving the Westfield community are • Two wives of board members. strong sub-plot and the absence of twig and the tree will grow that way." invited to participate in special pro- Fortunately, they will not have to sibility for his wife's continuous nag- It doesn't in real life, either. I have a • The Scotch Plains and Fanwood support this atrocious plan. More ging and fits of discontent. either some quirky side business or grams marking the second annual Mayors. other dramatic distraction leaves a friend whom I'll call Fred Wilkins National Arts and Humanities Month important, they won't have to worry A manicurist portrayed humor- because I'm not a devotee of Oprah • Nine members of the taxpaying about the educational well-being of ously by Rosie Perez in her now gaping hole in what is otherwise a in October. general public. thoughtful, well-intentioned, and Winfrey or a Phil Donohue type who their children. Their children, hope- familiar, street-wise sense of charac- loves to expose other people's lives. Events are being organized by an Interesting to note is that more than fully, are in districts teaching the ba- ter embodiment, wife Muriel isn't good-natured flick. However, with- ad hoc committee led by Edgar Cyrus, 34 per cent of the membership is out those ancillary moments to fill in Though I wish I got paid what they sics and continuously evaluating the proud of her husband's sense of honor. do. Executive Director of the Westfield employed by the school district. Sixty- learning progress of their students Confiding in a customer, she allows the blanks between sectors of philo- Symphony, and Charles Hansen, Su- eight per cent of the 19 employees of and the effectiveness of their teach- that she could u nderstand her spouse's sophical discovery, a momentum of Fred and his two sisters came from pervisor of Fine Arts for the West- the school district neither live in ers. vocational choice if he were "on the humor isn't created, and hence un- a broken family. Yelling and mauling field Board of Education. Programs Scotch Plains nor Fanwood. To me, take," but, alas, "Charley ain't got no able to merge with portions only a were the only things they ever heard. mayinvolvedisplaysorperformances Taxpayers get a copy of the 1994- nudge away from bona fide hilarity. Yet he and his sisters all grew up and this is a well-orchestrated movement 1999 Scotch Plains and Fanwood ambition." in a variety of locations. by the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Entertaining, but unable to present are all happily married because they Strategic Plan. See for yourselves the Rounding out the portraits in this the necessary acerbic challenge in were definitely not going to live the Interested groups should call the Carol B. Choye, her staff and the devastating affect it will have on the triptych is kindly Yvonne the wait- Westfield Symphony office at 232- Board of Education to grease the way true Capraesque fashion, It Could life their parents had. education of our loved ones. Copies ress, a down on her luck lass whose Happen to You forgets to surprise. 9400 for further information. for slipping this fantasy plan into our of this plan are at the municipal li- misfortunes are about to take a turn You might say their roots were educational system. braries. for the better. She is played in subtle sweetened by adversity. So why should you be proud because some Wait, it gets even better! This plan- Beware, however, only one or two tones by Bridget Fonda. Child-Care Classes Midday Concerts Set ning team set the wheels in motion ancestor came here because he felt copies are at these location. Limited Unable to finish lunch one after- the need for freedom, though a lot of Near Court House and established 10 separate commit- distribution was essential in having noon when he and his partner must Offered This Fall Rutgers Cooperative Extension of our "ancestors" came here because The New Jersey premier of Sand in tees to specifically develop and pro- this plan approved. Try PROBE, P. respond to a call, Charley realizes My Shoes, a gospel musical play by mulgate objectives and pjins in di- Union County, at 300 North Avenue they were convicts indentured to O. Box 314, Scotch Plains, 07076. that he hasn't enough money to leave masters over here who had their ex- Elizabeth resident Carl Hicks, Jr., versity, excellence and initiative. The This organization has volunteered to Yvonne a tip. Exhibiting no bravado East, Westfield, will continue its celebration of the United Nations' Inter- clusive services for seven years, an will be presented on Thursday, Au- membershiptotaled 156. Guess what? assist the public in this matter. but only his natural gallantry, Officer gust 18, in the third free mid-day Eight of the 10 separate committees national Year of the Family by offer- awful lot in a generation which lived Thomas J. Fallon Lang flashes his lottery ticket and to an average of years. concert of the group. were chaired, facilitators in educa- assures the financially troubled food ing classes this fall in Family Day Scotch Plains Performances take place each jockey that, in lieu of a gratuity today, Care as a Business, Finding Good I once met a Polish man who said she will be entitled to 50 per cent of Child Care and Live-in-or-outChild- Thursday during August from noon his ancestors rode with Prince John to 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Mr. LaPorta, Mr. Brennan Have Learned his winnings tomorrow, should the Care Provider Workshop. Sobieski. He felt it was a great thing, ducat possess the magic numbers. The classes will emphasize the need Church adjacent to the Union County and he should be honored for it be- Courthouse on Board Street, Eliza- How to Follow a Good Lead After Charley learns that evening for providing a safe, nurturing envi- cause he had a real patent of nobility ronment for children, parents and beth. Every Saturday morning for the bank steps. It was registering voters that he was won $4 million, his share and belonged to what was once called The remaining performance in the last two months, I have been able to of the $64 mi I lion pot, he must gently providers can gain skills to allow The Noblemen's Club. I can see why also and gave out flyers for Anthony them to work together in partnership series is August 25, presenting Vasi ly stop at East Broad and Elm Streets in M. LaPorta and Walter L. Brennan. tell his gold-digging wife about the he used it because he was a superin- Yankovich, a vocalist of Russian and front of the Fidelity Bank and talk extraordinary promise he made to a while addressing the needs of chil- tendent in an apartment building in WhenMrs.Vernickfolded her table dren. Romany folk tunes and Latin jazz. with Mrs. Gail Vernick. She is a can- and left, the woman running this new total stranger. Muriel's shrieks com- New York and could lust after his didate for Town Council from the table, quick as a flash, shuffled her prise the antonym of mellifluous. For more information, please call "lost" estates to make him feel better. First Ward. Mrs. Vernick started table to Mrs. Vernick's spot. I guess the Rutgers Cooperative Extension But besides that, roots are only a Needless to say, this all puts a strain at 654-9854. Genius is I lie cupucily for Project 100 — Westfield Votes in we can call this the Westfield politi- on Muriel and Charley's marriage, crutch to hang your misfortunes on. I order to get voters registered for the cal shuffle. and predictably, hastens the cop's never heard of a successful person seeing relationships where lisx- November 8 General Election. Charles Colton two centuries ago romantic gravitation to the waitress. (tm trtnlt, I would not My who said anything other than "I did it er men see none. Mrs. Vernick is very easy to talk said, "Imitation is the sincerest form Eventually, Rosie's Muriel sues our PIM« I* obtoMW. I wouM say on my own" except one man who. —William Jumcrs with, and during our conversations, of flattery." hubby for his share of the winnings, that it ir«mM»s on th« brink of said it was because his father made she was telling me that she registers -. Mrs. Vernick should be flattered , and the tah,|pidS/ba,ve a field day with him read for an hour before he could Killing time Is the chief end of our Republicans, Democrats and Inde- society. , , • ' tMau^e Mr, LaPorta arid Mr. Brennan .the rags-yo,TricjKS-triangle:th*tisdra- * British MMWMI I#S3X •i:. * VV-a•-»«'.. !- : pendents. She has a very strong con- 'We were imitating' her; even to the matizediuthfi best yellow journalism aliohs'are'that'we are' viction that everyone should have the pfrfnl'bf moving into her spot When style. • opportunity to vote. she closed. I guess we can call this Mr. Cage renders a smooth, con- Today, July 30, something new was "me too" politics. vincing performance sans the usual happening. When 1 walked away from Pamela S. McClure hang-dog sensibilities — here, his Mrs. Vemick's table, I noticed an- Westfleld troubles are of a completely noble other table on the other side of the origin, unlike thegray area several of his previous characters have had to Strategic Plan Seen as Causing plow through. Insofar as Miss Perez's screaming meemie is concerned, this column IfS PROBABLY NOTHING. Township School Taxes to Soar will accept the ghetto stereotype for The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board lie relations office, while failing to the last time this go-round. Although gauge the performance of a pupil. of Education has embarked on an- the boisterous persona and its accom- This plan will conservatively in- panying style of persiflage prove a other fantastic journey, this one en- crease the school budget by $13 mil- diversion on the talk show circuit, titled Scotch Plains-Fanwood Strate- lion within five years. There is only making the bourgeois blush has be- gic Planning. Appearing to be out- oneresult guaranteed from the board's come a rather trite exercise — in outrageous plan — the depression of come based education, the plan en- property values throughout the dis- JUST A LUMP YOU CAN'T SEE. compasses a teacher recruitment pro- trict generated from a hefty increase gram, electronic gadgetry and a pub- in local taxes. Clark to Get Voice The board's plan is a pretentious display of incomprehensible educa- In Decomissioning tional jargon; however, one obscure GUARANTEED RESULTS Of Township Dam message remains, the $13 million is Small Groups The Governor, Mrs. Christie Todd not the end of their journey, it is only Whitman, August 3 signed legisla- the beginning. SCOTCH PLAINS tion sponsored by Assemblymen Ri- Taxpayers should revolt, contact chard H. Bagger and Alan M. Augus- their elected officials and insist that SUMMIT & CRANFORD YOU'VE NEVER FELT BETTER { tine that would preserve the right of the board rescind their outrageous home rule for municipalities regard- Strategic Planning increase. Educational Services Center ing applications to decommission Frank J. Festa, Jr. 1-800-762-8378 dams and reservoirs. Scotch Plains Thelegislation,Assembly No.316, would give a host municipality the status of an interested party in the — ~ — n potential decommissioning of a dam custom made shirts by John Robert annonces its... I or reservoir and requireapublic hear- WOMEN YOUR AGE DON'T GET BREAST CANCER ing with 30 days notice. "When there is a pending decision of such magnitude involving property that has served a vital public purpose, I believe the citizens de- Buy Two serve a voice in determining the fate of its usage," Assemblyman Bagger stated. "Without this legislation," Assem- AT LEAST, NO ONE IN YOUR FAMILY blyman Bagger added, "the affected municipality, in this case Clark, is totally prevented from being able to influence a key decision on the fate of a property with major environmental significance." Assemblyman Augustine noted, immediate results with counseling and "Enactment of (he bill is key to giv- Approximately 1 in 9 women in the ing the people of Clark some control U.S. will develop breast cancer. Early compassion. And because we are part of the over their own destiny, especially detection is everything, and a mammogram Summit Medical Group, P.A., you also from the standpoint of preservingtheir town's most environmentally pre- can help to detect tumors when they're the benefit from the collective knowledge of our cious property." size of the head of a pin. highly-qualified primary care physicians and The 22nd District legislators, Sen- Our Breast Care Group's mammography specialists. ate President Donald T. DiFrancesco You May Order Just Two Made-to-Measure and Assemblymen Bagger and Au- service is fully accredited by the American If you'd like to schedule a mammogram, gustine, previously helped secure a Shirts Instead of The Usual Minimum Order of Four $750,000 state grant, in the new bud- College of Radiology and certified by all or have any questions or concerns, please get, that would be appropriated to monitoring state and federal agencies. That don't hesitate to call our Breast Care either Union County or Clark Town- means state-of-the-art technology and an Coordinator, Terry Baran at (908) 277-8673. ship for restoration of the dam. The grant would be premised on avail- excellent, caring staff that will give you ability of matching funds. The 22nd Legislative District includes Westfield, Scotch Plains and Major CredltCardsAccepted Fanwood. &*»Hf»vC* MUUtl Qic*+, PA 120 Summit Ave., Summit, N] 07901 (908) 273-4300 7n* greatest truths an the slmpltst, (908) 232-9511 Kennein P. Brin, M.D., Ph.D., Chairman and so an the gmatestmen. 31 East Broad St., Westfleld, N.JT 07090 J.C. Hir* Page 6 Thursday, Augutt 11,1994

MJss Roscnuric CbcmMUn and Alaa Dean Lingo

qq MR. AND MKS. ANTHONY CRtTELLI MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. OTT, JR. [Jo c^f-Lan J^ean (She is the former Miss Jill Catanwro) (She is the former Miss Judy Nunnery) J Fred J. Chetnidlin, Jr. of Weslfield, State University and is self-employed atanzaxo formerly of Fan wood, announced die with Bralco Inc. in Georgia as Re- engagement of his daughter, Miss gional Sales Manager. Rosemarie Chetnidlin, to Alan Dean A November wedding at Saint pilot with Fort Worth, Texas. He attended Troy Monarch Housing Associates, a no- and baby's breath. DeltaAirlines. profit developer. Miss Catanzaro wore a fitted, all- Bachelor of Science Degree in Fi- lace, floor-length gown with a The matron of honor was Mrs. Following a honeymoon in the Headquartered in Perth Amboy nance. She is employed as a credit Nancy Simmons, the sister of the sweetheart neckline detailed with analyst with Amerada Hess Corpora- British Virgin Islands, the newly weds since 1901, First Savings has IS re- bride, of Morgantcn, North Carolina. now reside in Marietta, Georgia. tail banking offices in Middlesex, pearls and sequins. She also wore a tion in Woodtyidge. ,.l\, 0IH- • Monmouth and Union Counties. satin cathedral length train trimmed Mr. Critelli is a 1988 graduate of with lace, pearls and sequins and a Scotch Plains-Fanwoo4HJg}i School. traditional style, elbow length veil and a 1992 graduate of Pace Univer- Town Symphony to Auction Kyle Spencer Hewett was born July with a sequined and pearl headpiece. sity where he earned a Bachelor of 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hewett at St. Cancer Society The bride's flowers consisted of a Arts Degree in Accounting. He is Barnabas Hospital in Livingston. Seeks Volunteers crescent bouquet with two mbin lil- employed as an accountant at Sony A Trip to Los Angeles Kyle has a sister, Caitlin, and a ies surrounded by pink and white Corporation in Woodcliff Lake. brother, Connor. The Union County Unit of the Round-trip coach air transporta- Vincentsen said, "The symphony is American Cancer Society is seeking roses. The couple honeymooned on St. His maternal grandparent is Mrs. The matron of honor was Dr. Donna tion for two to Los Angeles from proud of our ongoing association with individuals to crochet laryngectomee John Island in the United States Vir- Newark will be available as part of American Airlines, and we thank them Jack J. Cami Ho, and his paternal bibs for cancer patients. Catanzaro, the sister of the bride of gin Islands. They now reside in grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the Westfield Symphony's annual for providing these tickets for our Materials and patterns will be pro- West Springfield, Massachusetts. She Cranford. Clifford S. Hewett. wore a royal blue bengaline, off-the- benefit auction, thanks to American use. We are also grateful to Dick vided, and the work can be done in Airlines. Turner and Turner World Travel for your own home. shoulder, tea-length dress and car- As soon as you trust yourselt, you will ried a bouquet of bold colored flow- This is the seventh consecutive bringing the Symphony and Ameri- know how lo live. Pleasecall354-7373foradditional ers. symphony benefit in which Ameri- can Airl ines together seven years ago Johann von Goethe information. can has participated. This year's and for continuing lo help us work Bridesmaids were Miss Tracy together since that time." Catanzaro of Scotch Plains, Mrs. event, the Westfield Symphony "Fan- SCOTCH PLAINS CULTURAL Melissa Young-Chiafullo of Clark and tasy Cruise," will take place Satur- The Westfield Symphony is a pro- Miss Amy Kem of Westfield. day, September 24, at the World head- fessional orchestra serving northern ARTS COMMITTEE quarters of Merck & Co., Inc. in and central New Jersey with concert presents Citrus fruits are grown In Whitehouse Station. presentations and a wide range of greater quantity than any other Theevening will also include cock- educational programs. "SUMMERTIME ON THE fruit In the United State*. tails and hors d'oeuvres, dancing and For additional information or to entertainment with ashipboard theme. request an invitation for the "Fantasy VILLAGE GREEN" In announcing the ticket donation, Cruise," please call 232-9400. Symphony President M. Jockers 15th Anniversary Village Green Summer Series 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, 8:00 p.m. Auditions for Anne Frank August 11 - Dennis Ray & Doo Opp Group To Be Held August 29, 30 In case of rain all concerts will be ThePhilathalians of Fanwood will My WELCOME WAGON J Fanwood. Opening night will be Fri- moved Indoors to the court room. basket It loaded with hold auditions for roles in The Diary day, November 4, with nine possible Bring a lawn chair or blanket to sit upon) useful gilts, Information ofAnneFrank, dramatized by Frances performances concluding on Sunday, Bring your family and friends! and cards you can re- Goodrick and Albert Hackett. Cast- November 20. deem for more gills al ing will be for the following: One girl The Diary of Anne Frank is the first Any questions, please call 322-6700 ext 220. local businesses who'd • HUGE Selection of Sheet Music like to say "HI." My call Is to play 13-year-old Anne Frank; one play of the Philathalians' 63rd sea- a frlepdly visit lo help • ML Teaching Methods boy to play a 14-year-old; one female son. It is based on the book Anne you will! lips for all your to play a late-teen to early-20 year- Frank: Diary of a Young Girl, the needs. Engaged? > Classical, Pop, Rock, Blues old; four men to play roles form ages story of a young girl living through New parent? Moved? Jazz, Broadway, Ragtime, Easy middle-30's and up; and three women the persecution of her family in Nazi to play roles form ages middle-30's Call me:, Listening Germany. and up. Seasons subscriptions to three Joan •Music, Music & MUCH MOREII Auditions will be held at 7:30 p.m. Philathalian productions are$ 17each. 232-0887 on Monday, August 29, and Tuesday Anne Frank will be followed by Lion August 30, at the Carriage House in Winter and UTBU. To subscribe, 409 Park Avenue which is adjacent to the Fanwood please call 322-8686. Scotch Plains Borough Hall at Watson Road in 322-7542 We're Proud Off You, Dave!!! all in accord with the theyogaclasses, all participants must western language and our present- enroll for the' full program. Early day lifestyle," a spokesman said. registration is strongly suggested as August First Savings Net Income This session's schedule includes last session was completely filled. 20 yoga classes weekly, with a new There are no membership fees. class at 10:30 a.m. on Mondays — Nicole's Yoga Center offers a lec- Down Slightly in Quarter brand new breathing class — for ture and demonstration to any indi- beginners through advanced students vidual group or organization inter- The First Savings Bank, with an primarily to a narrowing of the inter- of all ages. Of these twenty classes, ested in learning about body science, office in Fanwood, realized net in- est rate spread and a decline in loan there is one especially for senior citi- the science of yoga. come of $2 million, or 60 cents per demand due to rising interest rates. zens, one for those with back prob- share, during the second quarter, com- Assets on June 30 totaled $795.1 lems, and one class of "Yoga in Mo- pared with $2.3 million, or 69 cents million and deposits totaled $689 tion" for intermediate to advanced Then ii nothing in lit* but refroinirigr per share, diiring the same period last million, up from $766.3 million and yoga students who wish to experi- Irani hurting others, and comforting- year, announced Joseph S. Yewaisis, $667.5 million, respectively, at the ence a choreographed flow of yoga other* that are tad. Chairman of the Bank and President. same time last year. movements. diva Schraiiwr In the first half net income totaled Stockholder's equity at mid-year In addition, there are two medita- $4.2 million, or $ 1.27 pershare, com- totaled $70.8 million, up from $63.4 tion classes, tools to help strengthen pared with $4.8 million, or $ 1.45 per million on June 30, 1993. your immune system and deepen you WELCOME WAGON share, in the first half of last year. The The bank continues to exceed all relaxation. Students of the Yoga Cen- WANTS TO i earnings figure last year excludes a capital ratios required by regulatory ter also have the opportunity to pur- VISIT YOU one timeincrease of $400,000 result- agencies. chase a customized audio tape made ing from an accounting principle The bank's Board of Directors has especially for problem areas such as WITH change. declared the regular quarterly cash the lower back, hamstring, shoulder GIFTS Mr. Yewaisis attributed the bank's dividend of 16.25 cents per share to and neck region, and a meditation lower earnings in the current period be distributed on August 31 to stock- audio tapes in relation with current or holders of record as of August 15. past problems. Nicole is a certified First Aid Course Headquartered in Perth Amboy hypno-therapist and yoga therapist since 1901, First Savings Bank has and offers private therapeutic yoga Set by Red Cross 15 retail banking offices in Middlesex, sessions for stress-related conditions TheWestfield-MountainsideChap- Monmouth and Union Counties. by appointment only. PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ter of theAmerican Red Cross will be offering a course in standard first aid YOU WON'T FIND on Tuesday, August 16, and Thurs- Yes! We Have ALL FREE TO YOU WHEN FALL COMES. day.August 18, from6:30to 10p.m. If you've become engag- Thiscourse will alsooffer the student ed, are a new parent or basic training in adult cardiopulmo- moved, I'd like to call on Save hundreds of nary resuscitation. Wedding Invitations you with gifts In my Registration is on a first-come, first- And All Social Stationery basket, Information and dollars on the fur served basis. Those interested in at- cards you can redeem tending are asked to stop by the Red for more gifts at local you've always Cross office. One may also call the OFF businesses. Free to you office at 232-7090, Monday through and a helpful way to wanted. Choose Friday, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 20 " learn answers to your ' Except Engtavingt questions. now from the To avoid an occasion lor our virtues Dsbbla Lubnnalu R«pr***ntatlva most exciting Is a worse degree of failure than to Scotch Plaint. NJ push forward pluckily and make a tall. Cla35VC ^llAdlO of AAAitfieid Robert Louis Stevenson (90S) 233-4797 selection we've 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ seen in years. To keep a lamp burning, we have to keep putting oil in it. 908-233-6662 y A small deposit Mother Theresa reserves your fur until Fall.

Share the Dinotopia® Spirit SMALL WONDER JAMES GURNEY

Children of all ages have discovered the delight of the book Dinotopia—A Land Apart from Time. Responding to his growing group of fans and collectors, artist and author James Gurney decided it was time to sum up the spirit of this amazing island in a single image. "I dug down to the most basic feelings," he says, "to the nurturing of a new life, the companionship of strange but real creatures, the celebration of music and the out-of-doors, and, most of all, the feeling of wonder that was the daily bread of youth." See your authorized Greenwich Workshop dealer to pcrserve your own Small Wonder. cWellingtoTi SMALL WONDER by James Cumey A Greenwich Workshop Cameo Collection™ print. Published tram the artist's original oil painting. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY US: J75 OPEN SUNDAY S EVERY DAY Cjallery 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Image Size: 12"wx 12"h (908)782-2212 Print Siu: 16 7/16" w * 16 15/16" h An open edition print, signed by the artist 474 North Ave., East, Westfield, N J. MANUFACTURER OF 908-233-3108 FINE FURS SINCE 18Z1 Page 8 Thursday, August 11,1994

ratST UNITED KETHOPUT CHUICH mst envoi or cuvr, KHOTVT 1 East trad Street, Wettfield Flea Market Set Tbe Reverend David F. Harwood, 422 last Eroaa Street, WeMAdi By St. Luke Church Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 ISL Senior Pattor Swdiy School, 10:30 to 11:30 u. To Host Concert The •evereod Philis ft. Metterlch, St. Luke African Methodist Epis- Wednesday Evcniot Meeting, 8 o'clock. Minister of Music ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FUST COftCMGATIOHAL CHURCH copal Zion Church of Westfield will Chri«ii»nSdaiM»e»o«l description Is available at the VS. EDQAR QUINTANA ET UX ET AL, DE- ASSEMBLY OF 6OD SVANGEL CHURCH LOT NO. 801, BLOCK NO. 9. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 12$1 Terrill load SHERIFF Office of the Sheriff. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 39 X 106. FENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-18112-02. WILLIAM M. E. POWERS JR., Attorney There Is due approximately the sum of OIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Scotch Plains NEAREST CROSS STREET; UNAVAIL- CITIBANK, N.A. PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN 322-9300 737 stokes Road •259,364.33 together with lawful Interest ABLE. DATED MAY 16, 1994 FOR SALE OF HOCKENBURY ET ALS, DEFENOANT. P.O.Box 10B8 and costs. MORTGAGED PREMISES. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CAN BE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Medlord, New Jersey 08055 There Is a full legal description on file In FOUND IN THE UNION COUNTY By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED MAY 18, 1994 FOR SALE OF Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CH-7S1251 (WL) the Union County Sheriff's Office. SHERIFF'S OFFICE. execution to me directed I shall expose MORTGAGED PREMISES. 4T-8/4.8/11, The Sheriff reserves trie riant to adjourn for sale by public vandue, In ROOM 207, In There Is due approximately the sum of By virtue of ths above-stated writ of TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 8/18 & 8/26/94 Fee: 1150.96 this sale. (29,439.68 together with lawful Interest the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I shall expose 1340 Terrill Road RALPH FROEHLICH and costs. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DAYOF AUGUST A.D., 1994 at two o'clock Scotch Plaint SHERIFF There Is a full legal description on file in ths Court House, In ths City of Elizabeth, PUBLIC NOTICE In the afternoon of said day. HACK, PIRO, O'DAY, MERKLINQER, the Union County Sheriff's Office. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH 322-7151 SHERIFF'S SALE WALLACE Si MCKENNA, Attorney The Sheriff re serves the right to adjourn The Judgment amount Is »154,176.15. • DAY OF AUGUST AD, 1S94 at two o'clock Sunday Worship, 11 am. and 7:15 p.m. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 30 Columbia Turnpike this sale. The property to be sold Is located In the in the afternoon of said day. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, P.O. Box841 RALPH FROEHLICH City of Elizabeth, New Jersey 07206, The Judgment amount Is (66,210.84. ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE DOCKET NO. F-9785-93. Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 SHERIFF County of UNION and State of New Jer- Property to be sold Is located In the: City ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH sey. 2032 Weatikld Avenue NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE FINANCE CH-751291 (WL) MICHAEL A. ALFIERI, Attorney ofa Elizabeth, County of Union, State of AGENCY, PLAINTIFF vs. RICHARD W. 4T-8/11,B/ia, 187 Route 34 Commonly known as: 18 Geneva Street, New Jersey. Scotch Plains Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor POLEWCZAK ET ALS DEFENDANT. 8/25 & 9/1/84 Fee: $167.28 Suite 1 Elizabeth, New Jersey 07206. Premises commonly known as: 683 322-5192 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Matawan, New Jersey 07747 Tax Lot No. 569 In Block No. 2. Summer Street, Elizabeth, New Jerssy. Dimension of Lot: 25 feet wide by 100 Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 DATED MAY 23, 1994 FOR SALE OF PUBLIC NOTICE CH-7511B6(WL) Tax Lot 1540 Block 4. MORTGAGED PREMISES. 4T-7/21, 7/28, feet long. Dimensions: (approximately) 33.33 feet a.rn., 9 am., 10:30 a.m. and noon. By virtue of the above-stated writ of SHERIFF'S SALE 8/48.8/11/94 Fee: $167.08 Nearest Cross Street Situated ata point x 100 feet execution to me directed I shall expose SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, on the southerly sideline of Geneva Street Nearest Cross Strest 200 fset westerly ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH dl stance approximately 200 feet westerly for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE from rviapls Avenue 2387 Morse Avenue the Court HouBe, In the City of Elizabeth, DOCKET NO. F-17984-92. from Its Intersection with the westerly side- A full legal description of the property Scotch Plains New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 24TH FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- SHERIFF'S SALE line of Elizabeth Avenue. can be found In the Offices of trie Clerk The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Putor DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 1994 at twoo'clock SOCIATION PLAINTIFF VS. FAUSTINO H. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, There Is due approximately the sum of and the Sheriff of Union County. 232-6972 In the afternoon of said day. ROBLES ET ALS DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, $161,170.95 together with lawful Interest There is due approximately the sum of Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. The judgment amount Is $27,588.54. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-1485-94. and costs. t68.860.63 together with lawful Interest And which Is more particularly laid down, DATED MAY 16, 1994 FOR SALE OF LUSiTANIA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. designated and distinguished on a cer- MORTGAGED PREMISES. PLAINTIFF vs. PUFF URBAN DEVELOP- the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In Intuition is a spiritual faculty and does tain map entitled "Map of the New Manu- By virtu* of ths abovs-atatsd writ of MENT INC. DEFENDANT. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the) Union County Sheriff's Office. not explain, but simply points the facturing Town of Ellzsbeth port, New Jer- execution to m* directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, this sals. The* Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn way. sey" (which map Is now on file In the RALPH FROEHLICH for sal* by public vonduo, In ROOM 307, In DATED JUNE 10, 1904 FOR SALE OF fhla sal*. Florence Bcoval Shlnn Register's Office of the County of Essex) th* Court Houss, In th» City of Elliabath, MORTQAQED PREMISE8. 8HERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH as follows: Lot numbered 13 on Block N*w Jsrssy on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH By virtue of tha above-statsd writ of FEIN, SUCH, KAHN AND 8HEPARD, SHERIFF numbered 60 and Is situate on Franklin DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 1B94 at two o'clock execution to me directed I shall sxpoae Attorney SCHWALL &. BECKER, Attorney Street, In the City of Elizabeth, as laid down In ths altsmoon of said day. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In 7 Century Drive 80 Broadway PUBUC NOTICE on said map. Ths Judgment amount Is $109,043.46. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Suite 201 P. O .Box 460 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Said premises are also shown on amap All that certain tract lot and parcel of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH Parslppany, New Jersey 07054 Hlllsdale, New Jersey 07642 ESTATE OF JOSEPHINESANQUILJANO, of survey made by Grassman t> Kreh, Civil land lying and being In the City of Elizabeth DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1994 at two CH-751190(WL) CH-751182(WL) Deceased. Engineers and Surveyors, dated 5-6-20 County of Union and State of New Jersey, o'clock In tha afternoon of said dsy. 4 T-7/21,7/28, 4 T-7/21,7/28, Pursuant to ttie order of ANN P. COMTI, and continued to July 30,1942 and a par- being more particularly described as fol- The Judgment amount Is $397,290.16. B/4 8.8/11/94 Fee: $163.20 8/4 8> 8/11/94 Fee: $165.04 Surrogate of the County of Union, mads ticular description made In accordance lows: All that tract or parcel of land and pre- on the 5th day of August, A.D., 1994, upon therewith Is as follows: UNIT C-2. ALSO KNOWN AS UNIT 11. mises, hereinafter particularly described, ths application of the undersigned, aa BEGINNING at a point In the northeast- SrTUATED IN VILLA ROSA CONDOMINI- situate, lying and being in trie CITY of ELIZA- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Exscutor of the estate of said deceased, erly side of Franklin Strest distant south- UMS, TOGETHER WrTH A O.65W> UNDI- BETH, COUNTY of UNION and STATE of SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S BALK notice Is hereby given to the creditors of easterly along the same 150 feet from the VIDED PERCENTAGE INTEREST IN THE NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber comer formed by Its Intersection with the COMMON ELEMENTS OF SAID CONDO- BEGINNING In the Southwesterly line of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, . CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, under oath or affirmation their claims and southeasterly side of Second street; MINIUM (REFERRED TO IN THIS DEED AS East Jersey Street (formerly Clinton DOCKET NO. F-7034-93. DOCKET NO. F-15710-93. demands against ths estate of said de- thence THE "CONDOMINIUM UNIT"). THE CON- Street), at a point therein distant 375.26 LOMAS MORTGAGE USA, PLAINTIFF COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORA- ceased within six months from the data of (1) along the said northeasterly side VEYANCE EVIDENCED BY THIS DEED IS feet Northwesterly, measured along the vs. NATALIE MOSS; KYLE MOSS; MANU- TION, PLAINTIFF VB. ANTHONY OLIVERI said order, or they will be forever barred of Franklin Street south 36 de- MADE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF AND aforesaid Southwesterly line of East Jer- FACTURERS HANOVER TRUST CO., DE- ET ALS DEFENDANT. from prosecuting or recovering the same grees 37 feet East 26 feet; thence IS SUBJECT TO THE NEW JERSEY CON- sey Street from Its Intersection with the FENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, against the subscriber. (2) north54degrees23mlnuteseast DOMINIUM ACT(NJ.SA.46:BB-1 ETSEQ.) Northwesterly line of Fourth Street; thence CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED MAY 23, 1004 FOR SALE OF United National Bank 100 faat; thence AND THE PLANNED REAL ESTATE DE- (1) South 65 degrees 00 minutes DATED MARCH 24, 1994 FOR SALE OF MORTQAQED PREMISES. Executor (3) north 35 degress 37 feet West VELOPMENT ACT (NJ.SA46:22A-21 ET West, a distance of 100.00 feet to MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of Carter, Van Rensselaer and Caldwell, 25 feet; thence SEQ.) AS AMENDED, AND ANY APPLI- a point; thence By virtue of trie above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose Attorneys (4) south 54 degrees 23 feet west CABLE REGULATIONS ADOPTED UNDER (2) North 25 degrees 00 minutes execution to mo directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In 120 Depot Park 100 feet to a point In the said EITHER LAW. THE CONVEYANCE EVI- West, a distance of 100.00 feet to for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Court Houss. In ths City of Elizabeth, Plalnfleld, New Jersey 07060 northeasterly side of Franklin DENCED BY THIS DEED IS ALSO MADE IN a point; thence the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH 1T — B/11/94. The Leader Fee:«1B.B7 Street being the point and place ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS, LIMI- (3) North 65 degrees 00 minutes New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 24TH DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 1994 at two o'clock •I BEGINNING. TATIONS, CONDITIONS, COVENANTS, East, a distance of 100.00 feet to DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Being the same premises conveyed to RESTRICTIONS, EASEMENTS, AGREE- a point In the aforesaid Soutrv- In the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $174,390.10. PUBLIC NOTICE the Grantors herein by Deed of Franclskus MENTS ANO OTHER PROVISIONS SET westerly line of East Jersey Thejudgment amount Is $116,207.12. The property to be sold Is located In the FORTH IN THAT CERTAIN MASTER DEED SCOTCH PLAINS A. Phlllppl and Suzanna Phllllpl, his wife, Street; thence The property to be sold Is locatsd In the CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of UNION, ZONINOj BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT dated November 13,1972 and recorded FOR VILLA ROSA CONDOMINIUMS, IN (4) South 25 degrees 00 minutes CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of UNION and the State of New Jersey. THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF THE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on 6EF>- in the Union County Register's Office on East, and along said Southwest- and State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 313 COURT UNION COUNTY CLERK IN BOOK 3563 TEMBER1,1994 at 7:30 p.m. In the Munici- November 16,1972 In Book 2961, Page erly line of East Jersey Street, Commonly known as 66B NORTH STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY PAGE 831 OF DEEDS, DATED 8/4/88, pal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch 612. 100.00 feet to the POINT AND BROAD STREET, UNIT A-23, ELIZABETH, 07206. Plains, New Jersey, the Scotch Plains Zon- Subject to restrictions of record, If any, RECORDED 8/11/88. THE SAME MAY PLACE OF BEGINNING NEW JERSEY. NOW OR HEREAFTER BE LAWFULLY Tax Lot No. 137 in Block No. 3. ing Board of Adjustment will hold a public and the legal effect, If any, of any and all BEINQ ALL of Lot Nos. 28,30,32 and 34 Tax Lot No. 1O81A23, Block 11. AMENDED. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- hearing to consider the appeal oh Federal, State and Municipal laws and In Block 23 as set forth on a map entitled, BEING UNIT NO. A-23 IN BUILDING NO. mately) 100.00 feat wide by 100.00 feet' 1 FRANK AND CAROL DIETL for permis- ordinances; and subject to such facts as BEING ALSO KNOWN AS LOT 1346.2 "Map of the New Manufacturing Town of •A IN SUNRISE MANOR, A CONDO- long. sion to remove the existing deck and con- an accurate survey might disclose. IN BLOCK 4 AS SHOWN ON THE OFFI- Elizabethport, New Jersey". MINIUM.TOGETHER WTTH AN UNDIVIDED Nearest Cross Street Situated on the struct an 18 foot x 1B foot addition at the Lot 13 In Block 60 more commonly CIAL TAX MAP OF THE CITY OF ELIZA- BEINQ AND INTENDEOTO BE KNOWN 1.66667% INTEREST IN THE COMMON EASTERLY side ofCOURTSTREET, 160.00 premises located at 2084 Prospect .Av- known as 151 Franklin Street. Elizabeth BETH.6M SOUTH BROADSTBEET.ELIZA- AS Lot No. 305 In Block 3, as shown and ELEMENTS. feet from the NORTHERLY side of THIRD enue, Block 2803. Lot 1S, contrary to Sec- New Jersey. BETH, NEW JERSEY. designated on the Elizabeth Tax Map. There Is due approximately the sum of STREET. tion 23-3.4A of the Zoning Ordinance There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately me sum of Premises: 430-436 East Jarsey Street, $126,047.99 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of whereby Paragraph H, Column 10, re- $29,551.49 together with lawful Interest $121,1 70.O4 together with lawful Interest Elizabeth, New Jersey. ind costs. $182,469.71 together with lawful Interest quires minimum rear-yard setback of 30 and costs. and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of There Is a full legal description on file In ind costs. fast; proposed 12 feet: and Paragraph H, There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In $411,915.69 together with lawful Interest the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In Column 11 allows 30 per cent lot cover- the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union county Sheriff's Office. age; proposed 32 per cent The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves tho right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In this sals. The Sheriff resarvesthe right to adjourn All Interested persons may be present this sala. this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. and be heard. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH The fllepertalnlng to misapplication Is In SHERIFF SHERIFF this sale. SHAIN, SCHAFFER & RAFANELLO, SHERIFF the office of the Zoning Board of Adjust- BARBARULA 8. ASSOCIATES (BUTLER FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorney RALPH FROEHLICH Attorney SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH), Attorney ment, 430 Park Avenue, 2nd Floor, Scotch NEW JERSEY ADDRESS), Attorney Suits 605 SHERIFF 150 Morrlstown Road Trlpolnte Building Plains, and Is available for public Inspec- 1242 Route 23 North Sentry Office Plaza DURKIN 4 DURKIN, Attorney Plaza 202 4S7 HaddonllBld Road tion during regular office hours. 23 Professional Building 216 Haddon Avenue One Gateway Center Suite 105 Suite 420 Linda M. Lies Butler, New Jersey 07405 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 Newark, New Jersey 07102-5344 Bernardsvllle, New Jersey 07924 Cherry HIM, New Jersey 0B002 Secretary to the CH-761215CWL) CH-7B12OS(WL) 0H-761292(WL) CH-7Siai4(WI_) CH-7E1189(WL) Zoning Board of Adjustment 4 T-7/28, 874, 4T-7/21, 7/28, 4T-B/11.8/1B, 4T-7/28, B/4, 4T-7/21.7/2B. Township of Scotch Plains 8/11 &8/1B/S4 Fee: $276.40 8/4 & 8/11/B4 Fee: $242.76 8/26 & 9/1/94 Fee: $226.44 8/11 8.B/1B/94 Fee: $163.20 B/4 & 8/11 /94 Fee: $ 163.20 1T — 8/11/94, The Times Fee: $28.52 Thursday, August 11,1994 Page 9

Mrs. Kaiser, 78; Mrs. Pantaleoni, 80 SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE BLOTTER ®bitimtiti Mrs. Raoul (Heath Evans) Services Slated Pantaleoni, 80, a member of First Presbyterian Church of Metuchen, Police Looking for Man Domenico Isolda, 62; Born in Italy, died Sunday, August 7, at home in For This Monday Metuchen. Member of Holy Trinity Parish A service will be held on Monday, Born in Washington, D.C., she had Who Tried to Lure Children August IS, at Trinity Episcopal lived in Metuchen since 1947. Domenico Isolda, 62, died Thurs- Westfield, and Joseph Isolda of Church in Cranford at 10 a.m. for In 19S6, Mrs. Pantaleoni and her MONDAY, AUGUST 1 City was charged with possession day, August 4, at his home in West- Manalapin; a brother, Alfonso Isolda Mrs. John W. (Lydia H. Lassi) Kai- late husband founded Alpine Aro- • A male in a red pickup truck with and use of cocaine and possession of field. of Westfield; two sisters, Mrs. ser. matics International Inc. in Metuchen. a partial New Jersey license plate of drug paraphernalia in the three hun- Born in Italy, he had come to this Concetta Francioso and Mrs. Anna Mrs. Kaiser, 78, died on Saturday, The fragrance company is now in 285 attempted to lure two young chil- dred block of Willow Avenue. country in 1970 and settled in West- DiLorenzo, both of Italy, and five August 6, at Rahway Hospital in Piscataway and Mrs. Pantaleoni dren to go behind a store at Second • Eric W. Finley, 18, of Scotch' field. grandchildren. Rahway. served as Chairman of the Board. Street and Hunter Avenue. Both chil- Plains was charged with consuming He has been a machine operator for A Mass of Christian Burial was Born in Brooklyn, she had lived in She was a member of the League of dren ran off. an alcoholic beverage while under- Beckley Perforating Company in conducted Monday, August 8, at Holy Westfield for 45 years and Roselle Women Voters, the Republican Club, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 age and disorderly conduct on Black Garwood for 18 years before retiring. Trinity. Interment was in Fairview Park for four years. the Borough Improvement League • Burglary of a business suite in Birch Road. Mr. Isolda had been a communi- Cemetery in Westfield. She retired in 1980 after IS years and the Daughters of the American the eighteen hundred block of Front • Joseph Calhoun, 37, of Jersey cant of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Arrangements were handled by the as a secretary for the General Cellu- Revolution, all in Metuchen. Street. Entry was gained by prying City and Leon Calhoun, 33,ofAsbury Church of Westfield. Dooley Funeral Home, 556 West- lose Company in Garwood. Her husband died in 1978. open a ground floor window. It was Park were charged with possession Surviving are his wife, Mrs. field Avenue, Westfield. Mrs. Kaiser was a member of the Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. not known if anything was taken. of cocaine at Park and Mountain Av- Raffaela (Rozzi) Isolda; three sons, Auou«11,1W4 OrderofEastern Star, Chapter No. 87 Flavia Blechinger of Scotch Plains WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 enues. Joseph Calhoun was also Anthony and Michael Isolda, both of of Cranford; the Ladies Auxiliary of. and Mrs. Nina Weil of Plainfield; a • Theft of two 10-speed bicycles charged with possession of marijuana. the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Bayleaf brother, J. Paul Evans of Naples, from a garage in the nineteen hun- MONDAY, AUGUST 8 FANWOOD POUCE BLOTTER Post No. 6807 of Garwood; the Florida, and five grandchildren. dred block of Valley Avenue. Jill R. Brown, 18, of Bridgewater Casano Community Center of Roselle Services will be at 11 a.m. tomor- • Theft of a 1980 Oldsmobile Cut- was charged with operating a motor Park and the Westfield Senior Citi- row, Friday, August 12, at First Pres- lass from the twenty six hundred block vehicle while intoxicated and assault Stranger Leans Ladder zens Club. byterian Church in Metuchen. of Route No. 22. at Scotch Plains Gardens on Surviving are her husband; a sister, Arrangements are being handled THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 Valleyscent Avenue. Mrs. Aili Pontynen of Roselle Park; a by Costello-Runyon Funeral Home • Theft of a bicycle from the three Anthony J. Wood, 55, of Westfield On Paterson Road Home brother, William S. Lassi of Basking in Metuchen. hundred block of William Street. was charged with operating a motor Ridge, and many nieces and neph- Ausual11,19S4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 vehicle while intoxicated at Terrill WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 own recognizance. and Cooper Roads. • On a citizen's complaint, SATURDAY, AUGUST « ews. • Milton A. Halley, 37, of Jersey Kathleen Buckley, 27, of Scotch • AScotchPlainsresidentreported Visitation at the Dooley Funeral Miss Stylianos, 61 Home, 218 West North Avenue, Plains was charged with assault upon she had left her pocketbook in a shop- Miss Elizabeth "Betty" Stylianos, WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER a ji'venile in Forest Road Park. ping cart at the A & P on South Cranford, will be held on Sunday, August 14, from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. 61, died Friday, August 5, at • An AM/FM stereo system was Avenue. When she recovered her Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- stolen fro ma car parked on Portland pocketbook, some cash was missing. Burial will be in Fairview Cem- ter in Plainfield. Car Damages Grass Avenue. SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 etery in Westfield. Auguat 11,1 SIM She was a lifelong resident of THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 • A Paterson Road homeowner Plainfield. observed an unknown person placing At Franklin School • After a motor vehicle stop, An- Harold T. Cramer, 74 Miss Stylianos had worked for the thony Hunter, 18, of Plainfield was a ladder against his house. The United National Bank in Plainfield TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 stranger fled when he noticed he was Harold T. Cramer, 74 formerly of hicle across the lawn at Franklin charged with the possession of mari- for more than 40 years, retiring as a • A woman from Cornwall Drive School on Prospect Street, causing • juana. He was later released on his being observed. Westfield, died Tuesday, August 2, at Branch Manager in 1993. told police an unknown person stole Somerset Medical Center in damage to the grass. She was a member of Holy Trinity $100 from her. MONDAY, AUGUST 8 Somerville. Greek Orthodox Church in Westfield THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Born in Morristown, he had lived • Two unknown persons shoplifted and the Greek Orthodox Ladies • An East Dudley Avenue woman from an apothecary on North Av- in Westfield for 20 years before mov- Philoptochos Society. said someone vandalized her lamp ing to Branchburg 25 years ago. enue. Both fled before police arrived. Firemen Assist at Scene Her father, Seraphim Stylianos, post and front door. Mr. Cramer was a chemist with died in 1990. A brother, Stanley • A Boulevard resident reported American Cyanamid in Bridgewater Stylianos, died in 1982. the theft of jewelry. MASTER for 37 years, retiring in 1980. Of Two Traffic Accidents Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Clio FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 He served in the Army during World Emmanoulides Stylianos of • A Central Avenue man told po- MEMORIALS MONDAY, AUGUST 1 Place — alarm activation. War II and participated in the Battle Plainfield; a brother, Louis Stylianos lice his automobile was vandalized. of Normandy. 1171 E. Broad St. • Four hundred block of East • Four hundred block of Everson of Somerville, and a sister, Mrs. Mary SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 Broad Street — smoke scare. Place — unintentional alarm. Mr. Cramer was a Past Commander McAvoy of North Plainfield. • Someone stole ten gallons of gas Westfield, N.J. • Nine hundred block of South • Three hundred block of First of the 112th Field Artillery Associa- from an apartment building on tion at the Morristown Armory and Services were held Monday, Au- Avenue, West — water condition. Street — hazardous condition. gust 8, at Memorial Funeral Home in Boynton Avenue. 233-2350 TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 • One hundred block of Sandra was a member of the Tri-County In- dustrial Golf League. Plainfield, followed by morning ser- • A Paterson resident told police • Fourteen hundred block of Lam- Circle — anti-freeze spill. vices at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox he was assaulted at a supermarket on berts Mill Road — assist police at • Eight hundred block of Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Church. Elm Street. accident. Grandview Avenue — arcing wires. Carole L. Curtiss of Greensboro, AuguM11,1994 SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 • Corner of East Broad and North • Five hundred block of Mountain North Carolina and Mrs. Alice L. • An unknown person drove a ve- Avenue — automobile accident. Avenue — arcing wires. Colatruglio of Springfield, a son, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 William R. Spade of Fayetteville, Mrs. McQuoid, 67 DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE • Seventeen hundred block of SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 North Carolina; a brother, Edwin F. Services for Mrs. Josephine P. Summit Avenue — telephone wire • One hundred block of Moss Av- Cramer of Bound Brook; a sister, McQuoid, 67 of Randolph were held Mrs. Viola McLean of Lenoir, North MONUMENTS down. enue — lockout. yesterday, Wednesday, August 10, in Carolina, nine grandchildren and the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East MARKERS • Six hundred block of South Av- SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 seven great-grandchildren. enue, West — unintentional alarm. Broad Street, Westfield. • Seven hundred block of Forest Services were held on Saturday, Mrs. McQuoid, who died Satur- MAUSOLEUMS • Eight hundred blockorTicePlace Avenue — power line down. LETTERED* CLEANED — telephone wire down. August 6, at the Smith and Smith day, August 6, in the Scotch Plains • Six hundred block of Prospect Suburban in Springfield, followed home of her son Michael W. • One hundred block of Jefferson Bruce Bauer, Prop. Street — power line down. by a morning Mass at St. James Ro- McQuoid, was an accountant for the Th« tlrst free, tax-supported Avenue — electrical hazard. • Two hundred block of South last 23 years with Coleman Leff, a Est: 55 Years THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 man Catholic Church in Springfield. public library in the United States Euclid Avenue — tree limb on wire. ^^111994 Certified Public Accounting firm, jn • Westfieltf High School—trouble Is believed to be the ScovlMe • Five hundred block of Lenox Livingston. Memorial Library in Salisbury, ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East alarm. Avenue — lockout. Tdms River, N.J. 349-2350 • OnehundredblockofSandyHill Mrs. Mary Fusco, 80 Born in Pittsburgh, she had lived in Connecticut, founded in 1803. • OnehundredblockofEffingham Washington, D.C., and in Westfield Road — power line down. Place — alarm malfunction. A Mass for Mrs. Mary Fusco, 80, of Westfield was offered Monday, before moving to Randolph 26 years • TwohundredblockofEastBroad • Three hundred block of Orenda ago. Street — alarm malfunction. Circle — smoke odor investigation. August 8, in the morning in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Rahway. Also surviving are two grandchil- • Eight hundred block of Forest dren. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Avenue — gasoline spill. • Three hundred block of Orenda The funeral was from the Pettit- August 11,19S4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 Circle — smoke odor investigation. Davis Funeral Home, 371 West • Five hundred block of Trinity Milton Avenue, Rahway. Caring & Courteous Service to the Mrs. Fusco died Thursday, August 4, in the Raritan Bay Medical Center Cranford/Wes field Area Since 1913 What we seek is the reign of law, based upon the consent of the in Perth Amboy. governed and sustained by the organized opinion of mankind. Born in Westfield, she had lived in —Woodrow Wilson Clark before moving to Rahway in 1933. Westfield To the being fully alive, the future is not ominous but a promise; Surviving area son, Donald Fusco; it surrounds the present like a halo. —John Dewey two daughters, Mrs. Adele Eckert 556 Westfield Avenue and Mrs. Mary Ann Galati; a sister, The state of Connecticut is so 233-0255 Mrs. TheresaMosco; four grand-chil- named from an Algonquin Indian dren and a great-grandchild. word meaning on the long tidal Joseph F. Dooley THE NEWSPAPER: August 11, 1994 river. Manager A Family Affair Let us meet your hearing needs! Cranford 218 North Avenue No other source of information • Hearing tests 276-0255 • State of the art hearing aids, including computerized Francis J. Dooley Jr. gives your family more. News, models and nearly invisible hearing aids Manager views, entertainment, special • Service and repairs of all makes and models • Custom ear molds and swim plugs features...there's something for • House calls available Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley everyone in WESTFIELD HEARING AID CENTER 940 South Avenue West • Westfield Erich H. Golden (908) 233-0939 NJ Lie #727 rrotect your plans from Ask about our Senior Citizen Discount inflation...

The Times M. he cost of everything In-County Subscriptions, $16.00 moRiRL continues to rise. Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20.00 FUNERAL HOME Even funerals. College Subscriptions, $14.00 Thomas M. Keiser, Jr., Manager But you can prevent September to May Est. 1928 TfflS SYMBOL GUARANTEES inflation from affecting OUR SERVICES MEET THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE your funeral. SUBSCRIBE NOW! FUNERAL PROFESSION As an NSM member, we provide: FUNERAL • Detailed cost breakdowns DIRECTORS Name . • Price categories to fit every budget -Since 1897- • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs Street. 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD • FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A DOYLE City_ .Phone- (908) 322-4350 • PAULETTE CRABIEL 'DALE SCHOUSTRA AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 Zip. CRANFORDs 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr.' 276-0092 I MemberlHQRE THOUGHT V* Thursday, August 11,1994 Council Approves Sale Representative Franks Urges Waste Haulers' Head Hits Of Nine Ewan Tract Lots Councilman LaPorta's Views camuamourtati Attack on Medicare Fraud Michael Wolkski of Columbus why the town has not taken advan- seph Buldo Disposal have said (hey said the lower rate of $71 per ton Avenue questioned officials as to tage of a plan offered by the Gover- Representative Robert D. Franks, tremely vulnerable to fraud and abuse. would be in favor of a two-tier pay- would be charged next year if the whether the Ewan tract fits the re- nor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, who represents the Seventh Congres- It leaves the door wide open for over- ment plan for senior citizens and the governing body decided to have an- quirements for Green Acres funding to review local municipal budgets for sional District which includes billing, charging for services never poor, but these residents would have other cleanup. potential savings. from the state. Westfield, Scotch Plains and rendered, providing inferior products to justify why they could not afford Mr. LaPorta said he is viewed by Mr. Gottko said the parcel does not Edward A. Gottko, Town Admin- Fanwood, said this week an "all-out to patients, paying kickbacks, over- the current rate. Infantino Disposal the haulers as being against them fall under the criteria for open space istrator, said the town does not fall attack on Medicare fraud end abuse utilization of supplies and duplicate said that have a one-can rate now. because he advocates later pickup or park land as required by Green into the requirement for the program must be included in any health-care billing," he said. All of the haulers are members of times in the morning and because he Acres. He said the area was zoned — to be in bad financial shape. He reform legislation passed by Con- "It's essential that any expansion the waste association. Bruno Dis- supports lower trash bills for those residential in the town's master plan. said the state chose six communities gress." of the federal government's role un- posal, which is a not an association residents who generate smaller initially and then whittled it down to He explained that Green Acres has At a press conference at the der health-carereform include a tough member, has passed on both the re- amounts of garbage. been changed from a grant program twocommunities due to lackof funds and comprehensive program to com- duction for three months of service for such a program. Kenilworth Senior Citizens Center, "I'm not against the haulers. I just to one of loans from the state. Representative Franks said, "Within bat waste, fraud and abuse. If not, we and (he recent reduction, Mr. Cornell want to see the haulers play fairly and The governing body also approved Mr. Brennan said Mr. Gottko was the next two weeks, the House of will only be inviting abuse, allowing stated. Hamlette Disposal has in- lower the costs for low generators of the sale of three lots on Columbus incorrect in his comment and that he Representatives is expected to vote (ens of billions of taxpayers' dollars formed the state of its intention to trash." Avenue at the same auction. The mini- had been in contact with the director on far-reaching health-care reform (o be thrown away every year. Ram- drop its rate but has yet to receive mum bids will be $100,000 on one of the program who told him the legislation that would establish a new pant fraud and abuse not only wastes approval, Mr. Cornell said. property and $125,000 for the other towns must volunteer for the pro- federal program known as Medicare money it jeopardizes the quality of Mr. Cornell questioned Mr. LaPorta When asked to comment on the two iots. gram. Part C. This program would provide health care provided to millions of as to why the town never refunded letter, Mayor Garland "Bud" C. Boothe, Jr. said he did not wish to say In other business, Mayor Boothe Mrs. Nancy Priest of Friends of health-care coverage to an estimated Americans," the Representative residents for its spring pickup ser- announced the formation of a park- 50 to 100 million Americans. Before added. vice. The to wn charged $65 per home anything on the nature of the Solid Mindowaskin Park spoke to the gov- Waste Committee meeting on which ing task force which will function in erning body about yet another act of the federal government takes the gi- He outlined a comprehensive anti- for the service. However, just after collaboration with the Westfield ant leap of doubling or even tripling the rate was approved by the govern- the letter was based since he was not vandalism in the park. She brought fraud program that he is proposing in attendance. MainStreet program. with her a metal bar that was broken the Medicare program, it must be for inclusion in any health-care re- ing body at the urging of Mr. LaPorta, He appointed Third Ward Council- off the bandstand in the park. prepared to wage an all-out attack on form legislation brought beforeCon- (he utilities authority dropped the per Mayor Boothe said he has known Mr. Cornell for a number of years man Kenneth L. MacRitchie, Chair- She noted the park was refurbished fraud and abuse." gress for a vote. The proposal calls ton disposal rate in the county from man of the Traffic, Transportation for establishing: $106 to $73. while he was a member of the utilities recently to commemorate its 76th "Medicare, which now services 35 authority and when he was Chairman and Parking Committee, and First anniversary and the funds used were million Americans and accounts for • AspecialHealthCareFraudUnit Mrs. Shields was reappointed in Ward Councilman Norman N. Greco, in the Department of Health and Hu- of the committee. He said, while he all from private donations. She said 15 per cent of all the money spent on January as an alternate for the sole has agreed and disagreed with some a member of that committee, to the over 400 people donated $200,000 to health care in the United States, has man Services to centralize anti-fraud reason of staying for the conclusion tusk force. efforts. of Mr. Cornell's ideas, Mr. Cornell's renovate and improve the park, and been plagued by a widespread and of the ShopRite application. Mayor comments on Councilman LaPorta's The Mayor said that MainStreet the group w i 11 have to pay to make (he ever-increasing problem that is cost- • A new federal offense of health Boothe is up for re-election and is representatives have said the town statements are not of a political na- repairs. ing American taxpayers billions of care fraud, carrying both civil and being challenged by Firs( Ward Coun- ture. parking situation is one of "annoy- A metal bench and a piece of equip- dollars every year, fraud and abuse. criminal penalties. cilman Anthony M. LaPorta. ance and frustration." The Government Accounting Office • A national data base to track Mr. Panagos is not being challenged Mayor Boothe said the council- ment in the children's playground in man (ends to "shoot from the hip"' He said downtown Westfield has the park were destroyed in June. estimates that lOpercentof all Medi- individuals and companies who have in his re-election bid. witnessed some "dramatic" changes care costs, or $15 billion a year, are defrauded or abused the system. The Westfield board had several without first researching an issue and "We are outraged (o think that getting all the facts. in the past few years as many long- people with this type of behavior in being ripped off by greedy health- • New billing standards to guard board members that have not heard time existing businesses have "dis- town will be tolerated," said Mrs. care providers who have found some against abuse. the application due (o potential con- appeared" and were replaced by ma- Priest. ingenious waysto illegally profit from • A program of regular Medicare flicts of interest. Board Chairman jor chain stores that normally are She asked the governing body to the system," he said. audits by independent contractors Douglas C. Schwarz and Town Ad- Garwood Changes located in malls. In addition, he said beef up surveillance in the area by the "With over 600 million claims to using advanced computer technol- ministrator Ed ward G. Gottko, former "restaurants and other eating estab- police and to turn the spotlights cur- process a year, and a complex admin- ogy to identify patterns of fraud and Town Engineer and board member, Zoning to Allow lishments have proliferated." rently shining on (he walkways into istrative structureinvolving more than abuse. The contractors would be paid did not hear the case. The Mayor said the group will be the park itself. 80 separate contractors processing only if they are successful in detect- Tonight's meeting will begin at7:30 Large Projects ing fraud and recouping the losses. responsible for speaking with resi- Mayor Boothe said the whole mat- and paying claims, Medicare is ex- p.m. and will be held in the Council COMMUEDMIMMMf) dents, (he Chamber of Commerce, ter was very "distressing" to him. Chambers of Town Hall. Pathmark and Foodtown are com- downtown business owners, commut- Charles H. Brandt, Town Attorney, • • * « • petitors, it was likely that one of the ers and (own officials. The task force noted a lawsuit brought by a few Twenty-Three Properties In reacting to Mr. Cornell's letter, stores, preferably the smaller-sized will then develop a "well-coordi- haulers againstthe town will be heard Councilman LaPorta first of all said Foodtown, would have been closed. nated" study based on the informa- next week. A summary judgment is he never received a copy. The Another rumored report has been tion obtained from these persons. expected from Superior Court Judge Change Hands in Town WestfieldLeaderforwaidcdacopy to the A & P Food Bazaar in Westfield Mrs. Michele Picou, Westfield Edward W. Beglin, Jr., Union County Recent real estate transactions are the councilman at which time he re- on Elm Street, which is just down (he MainStreet Program Manger, said Assignment Judge, on Friday, Au- Wickom Drive, $209,500. sponded. street from (he Foodtown, has de- parking is the major problem in the gust 19. He said the town has decided provided by The Westfield Leader in Charles and Maryann Mulrooney, cooperation with the office of Tax He referred to Mr. Cornell as a paid cided not to renew its lease. A& P has downtown centra! business district. not to enforce its ordinance until (he to Shawn and Christine Heron, 208 been closing its smaller less profit- Assessor Robert W. Brennan. Wyoming S(ree(, $166,000. spokesman for the haulers who is In a written statement, she said the ruling is made. always trying to "put (hem in (he best able stores and gearing its operations task force "will bring fresh ideas to Mayor Boothe said, in the event The first set of names or name is John Pinto, to Elias and Carolina to more large-scale stores, according the seller and the second set of names Cayado, 17 Trails End Court, light." the parking problem and will study it the state issued tariffs in regard to In reference to the Carbone waste- to supermarket industry reports. A without deciding beforehand on a pickup times is upheld over (he town's or name is the buyer. $363,000. 67,000 square-foot A & P has been The sales prices are those recorded Albert and Elise Ruppert, to Henry flow lawsuit, Mr. LaPorta said the single solution." ordinance, he will push the legisla- quotations attributed to him in the approved by planning officials just Benjamin Greene of Harrison Av- ture (o introduce a bill that would by the Register of Deeds at the Union and Karen Kao, 500 Highland Av- off Exit No. 38 of the Garden State County Court House compltx in enue, $390,000. letter reflect only his personal opin- enue said, rather than having the task allow towns to regulate starting ion. Parkway on the Boulevard in force try to accommodate the in- pickup times. He said Assemblyman Elizabeth. David Coken and Regina Kelley, Kenilworth. An article similar to this one ap- He said (he lawsuit brought against creased traffic in town, it should fo- Richard H. Bagger, former Westfield to Joseph Donnelly, 30 Gallowae, Another rumor floating around pears weekly. $407,000. New Jersey's system of trash dis- cus on fining alternatives to trans- Mayor, is trying to get support for posal supports sending trash out-of- town has been that the A & P Food porting people into town such as en- such a measure. Michael and Carin Guard, to John Lee and Joan Merel, to Dougalas Siedem and Marie Cugno, 288 state and dumping in landfills. Mr. Bazaar will not renew its lease. The couraging the use of more bicycles. Councilman LaPorta said Mr. Bag- Fasciale and Teresa Moore, 206 North owner of the building, Robert Watchung Fork, $610,000. Euclid Avenue, $289,358. LaPorta said landfills are "a short- He said crossing the street in town, ger has not received much support term solution to a long-term prob- Schwarz, said Monday that A & P especially at South and Central Av- for his bill, because other towns inrtie William and Doreen Daly, (o David Lawrence and Deborah Ray, to and Ann Encinas, 734 Forrest Av- lem," and the suit would only provide officials have not given any indica- enues, is extremely dangerous with state have such ordinances which are Mark and Joannne Giesser, 540 Hort "short-term solutions." tion that they would not maintain or motorists "practically running you enue, $286,250. Street, $230,000. adhered to by their haulers. He said, He added the trash disposal system sublet their lease which has about down." if Judge Beglin rules against David and Toni Rehe, to Marie Keith Gibbons, to Mary Rogers, Jeans, 924 North Avenue, 238,000. is to be deregulated in April of 1996 five years left. A& Pwas given a 10- Mr. Greene said he would like the Westfield, (he legislation will "speed 311 Scotch Plains Avenue, $247,500. at which time current tariffs issued to year lease when they remodeled the governing body to return the down- through the Assembly." Alan and AnitaAxelrod, to Michael Elliot and Natalie Beneroff, to Scott store several years ago. and Carin Guard, 110 East Dudley the haulers, which dictate everything town area to the days when it repre- The governing body approved two and Ann Atherton, 611 Dorian Road, from the times they pickup to fees Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, sented some nostalgia. applications for sidewalk cafes. Avenue, $377,000. $248,000. Gary and Paula Greenberger, to charged, will no longer be effective Jr., a member of (he Westfield board, First Ward Councilman Anthony Lucca's on Elm Street and The Brick Alex and Cindy Mironovich, to Mr. LaPorta said he doubts the haul- said he is hopeful (he meetings can M, LaPorta said it is difficult to Oven on Quimby Stree( have paid Lonnie Rothbort, 531 Topping Hill Philip and Nicole Cara, 648 Road, $270,000. ers will give back any money to cus- conclude by the end of the year. The undevelop a community. The coun- their fee for the license which will Fairmount Avenue, $399,900. tomers if they are successful in their terms of Mayor Boothe, Mrs. cilman said he supports the increased run through November. The applica- Lawrence and Marianne Kearny S & LAssociation, to Alan case against the state. Marilynn Shields, Gary T. Hall and use of bikes. tions are the first since the council Broad well, to Elliot and Natalie Gelfand and Judy Augustino, 1017 Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E. approved its ordinance in May. Beneroff, 880 Winyah Avenue, Cranford Avenue, $337,000. Mr. LaPorta said he was happy to William L. Brennan, the Demo- see that a number of the haulers have Panagos are to expire on December cratic candidate for First Ward Coun- The governing body will not re- $358,000. John and Wendy Seybold, to Li 31. Parker and Shirley Nelson, to Louis passed on reductions (o their custom- cilman, volunteered to be named to convene until Tuesday, September 6, Chen & Xingfang Hong, 6 ers now that the per tonnage rates (he Task Force to which Republican at 8 p.m. in Town Hall. and Kathryn George, 2 Stoneleigh Drummond Road, $255,000. Park, $700,000. have dropped since the opening of Mayor Boothe jokingly replied, "we Charles Acito, to Sara Withers, 111 the incinerator. He said he wants all Demolition have several members of your per- Intuition Is a spiritual faculty and does V and R Realty Co., Inc., to Paul Greene Place, $121,000. not explain, but simply points the and Sharon Hindes, 19 Azalea Trail, haulers to comply with the lower suasion" on the task force. He said Louise Stucker Estate, to Philip rates. Of Tuttle Bridge Mr. Brennan could forward a resume way. $459,900. and Nancy Savarese, 242 Virginia to his attention or (o MainStreet in Florence Scovel Shlnn Mabel Greenspan, to Peter Corbett, In terms of the comments in Mr. Stree(, $149,000. Cornell's letter with regard (o Gets State Okay order to be evaluated. Become so wrapped up In something 418 Sanford Avenue, $330,000. Edward and Lisa Sclafani, to Peter Westfield's spring cleanup, Mr. coHmjccmainoti Mr. Brennan asked town officials that you forget to become afraid. LaPorta said the cleanup was "a great Lad/ Bird Johnson and Nancy Harisiades, 3 South at a cost of $ 1.9 million. The cost to Elizabeth Hanscom success" and that Mr. Cornell's state- replace the bridge was estimated at ment was "politically motivated." $1.8 million. The new bridge would Achieves Honor Roll He said Westfield was forced to go also be a two-lane roadway. Elizabeth Hanscom of Westfield with the $106 per tonnage rate be- An official with the environmental achieved academic honors during (he cause the county utilities authority agency noted in a letter to Mayor ffltztfxtlb fleaber third trimester at Morristown-Beard had not officially lowered the rate to Boothe dated January 20, 1993, that School in Morristown. $73 per ton at the time the Solid the transportation department deter- She is thedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Waste Committee and Town Council mined in January of 1986 that the — Serving the Town Since 1890 — Warren K. Hanscom. approved the cleanup ordinance. He Tuttle Parkway Bridge did not have any historical significance. However, P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091 the information was not relayed to Here's Where to Buy the environmental and energy de- Dear Westflelder: partment until 1990 at which time the agency disagreed and said the bridge The Westfleld Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper in Union does qualify as an historic site. County - with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. xXXXtiu ^XtViutt The bridge was determined (o be Every week It enables Its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage of any area one of the last Warren Truss bridges newspaper of every event in Westfield from town and Union County government and politics to Al's Market The Oasis built by the Central New Jersey Rail- high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the many 345 North Avenue 401 South Avenue road. events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. Garwood Westfleld In a letter from James F. Hall of (he It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, humor, Baron's Drug Store Quick-Chek historic preservation office to Andres psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. 243 East Broad Street 572 North Avenue Fakete, in charge of environmental Fanwood analysis for the (ransportation de- Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The Westfield Quick-Chek partment dated August 7, 1992, Mr. Leader to those in college. Perhaps, (his is the time you might consider some of these possibilities. Central Square Deli Hall stated, "I believe that the Tuttle 715 Central Avenue 1100 South Avenue, The Leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, is (he official newspaper for Westtield Westfield Westfleld Parkway bridge is an unusually good and also an official newspaper for Union County. candidate for preservation and reha- Clyne and Murphy Seven-Eleven of Westfield bilitation." With all good regards, •439 South Avenue West 1200 South Avenue West He said in (he letter the bridge did Westfleld Westfield not have any of the constraints com- Foodtown Supermarket Seven-Eleven of Mountainside monly associated with reconstruct- 219 Elm Street 921 Mountain Avenue ing a bridge such as high traffic vol- Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher Westfleld Mountainside ume, maximum speed limits or dan- Hershey's Super X Drugs gerous geometries. (Payment In Advance Please) 221 South Avenue West Central and South Avenues Officials said the project must now Westfleld Westfleld be approved by the Federal Highway Ted's Smoke Shop Authority and its historic preserva- In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 Hidi's tion office. (September to May) 484 Fourth Avenue 108 Elm Street Garwood Westfleld Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 King's Super Market Towne Delicatessen 300 South Avenue 1120 South Avenue West La Leche League SUBSCRIBE NOW! Garwood Westfleld Krauszer's Westfield Card Store To Meet Wednesday 727 Central Avenue 261 South Avenue The Westfield A.M. La Leche Westfield Westfleld League will meet on Wednesday, Westfield Motor Inn August 17,attheFirstBaptistChurch, Maria's Cafe 170 Elm Street, Westfield, at 9:30 615 South Avenue 435 North Avenue West Westfleld a.m. and proceed to Mindowaskin Westfield Park fora picnic. All nursing mothers Mountainside Drug Westfield Train Station and mothers-to-be are welcome. 899 Mountain Avenue South Avenue Please call 757-9828 or 709-1261 Mountainside Westfleld for information. Thursday, August 11,1994 Page 11 Legion Post No. 209 Eliminated From Tourney SPORTS TheAmericanLegionPostNo. 209 three less teams next season. If West- baseball team from Scotch Plains- field does not return. Post No. 209 Fanwood was eliminated from state also will draw players from there. School Board, Town 'Y' play this past week with a 6 to 1 Roll adjusted, throwing off speed defeat against Hopewell. The team, pitches for the rest of the game and which went 17-11-1, was 2 to 1 in letting South Brunswick swing the Offer After-School Events competition in District No. 3, played bat. Nine innings of pop ups and fly The Westfield Board of Education dance, swimming and racquetball at Mercer County Park in West balls later, Roll was the winner. Post and the Westfield "Y" are offering a programs throughout the school year. Windsor. No. 209 took base on balls and put variety of new after-school programs Secondly, the collaboration is an Post No. 209 was a 10 to 2 winner some key hits in between. Mike for sixth, seventh and eighth graders opportunity for the "Y" and the local against South Brunswick after an Jaskewic z, Pete Vossler, Flannery, Bill beginning Tuesday, September 6, at school system to help teenagers im- opening day loss to North Valley 6 to Petti and Rick Richardson all had Roosevelt Intermediate School. prove their study skills and have one good games at the plate and Roll One of the after-school programs on one assistance with homework The other three Union County helped his own cause with two hits. called "Homebase' will be open to all during after-school hours. Supervi- teams, Union, Roselle and Berkeley Interim Manager Noel Sirdashney, Westfield sixth, seventh and eighth sion, a balance between study and Heights, also were knocked out of the taking over for Hogan, who was on a graders. The program's homebase will recreation skills through group work, running. The final eight will be played scouting assignment, was impressed be the Roosevelt cafeteria where will be brought to teenagers through at Denville. with Roll. "If you keep it around the Homebase students will meet every an eight-to-12-week program begin- Manager Frank Hogan sent vet- plate you will be successful as a schoolday from 2:45 to 6 p.m. Par- ning in October. This program will be eran Todd Flannery to the mound pitcher. Brian did not get flustered by ents and students will have a choice part of the Homebase after-school against North Valley. The right hander the ump. You have to keep your poise, of three-, four- or five-day-a-week care format but any intermediate pitched will, but the Post No. 209 and for 15 years old, he did a terrific options for an inclusive fee of $ 100 to school student interested in improv- defense gave the game away from the job today." $185 a month, depending on the va- ing their study skills may join. start. North Valley took advantage of Rich Richardson ran into some cation day usage and number of days every misplay, scoring six unearned DOG DAYS AT BROOKSIDF.John Chisholm and big German Shepherd Finally, the after-school program- control problems early in the attending. ming ideas being piloted at Roosevelt runs. Hupe wel 1 game as Post No. 209 could "Otic" and Doug Rager with hit panting pup "Alex" were prize winners at the Roosevelt students will be able to The locals scored five times and park's parade of pete. Intermediate School will include in- only manage two hits in a 6 to 1 loss. walk to the program at the end of the tramural athletic activities to let local many opportunities to score more, Scotch Plains-Fan wood went behind schoolday, and Edison students will but Valley escaped with a 6 to 5 win, teens continue in team sports during 5 to 0 and only as infield hit by Pete be bussed to Roosevelt where they the after-school hours. This sports which put Post No. 209 in the loser's Vossler was all the locals got until the Bowling and Pet Parade can be picked up by parents by 6 p.m. bracket. program will include tournaments and ninth inning when Mike Jaskewicz The Homebase program will run to ongoing team play year round. Out- Manager Hogan was not happy hit a solid double to left. Alex Lara Highlight Park Program June of next year with vacation and door activities will be available in after the game. "You cannot make as came in as relief pitcher, but the bats emergency school closings being held fall and spring. Winter activities will many mistakes as we did and win were done for the season at Post No. were asked to bring their pets for a at the main "Y" facility on Clark occur at the school gymnasium or at games in state play," he said. "These . Participants in the Scotch Plains 209. Parks' programs participated in ahost day of "show and tell." Carolyn Kiley, Street. the "Y." Some sports ideas being fi- teams are all good and you have to The team placed third overall in Arts and Crafts Director, pronounced Every day Homebase will include nalized include: Rollerblading, bik- play defense to stay around. The of activities during the past few weeks, UnionCounty earning the state berth, including several field trips. the pet parade "very successful." Pets skill and activity instruction, home- ing, soccer, football, frisbee, racquet- kid(Flannery) pitched his heart out going 17-11-1 for the year. of all shapes and sizes were proudly work assistance, tutoring, group and ball and volleyball. Additional infor- and we let him down." Forty-four area children bowled at Hogan ended his rookie year as the Clark Lanes on July 25. Scores pass- displayed by their loving owners. social interactions and field trips of mation on these activities will be It was a different story in the 10 manager on the upswing. "The kids ing 100 were achieved by Clayton Prizes went to "Otis," owned by John local interest. The Homebase pro- available after school begins. a.m. game with South Brunswick. played well all season and we had Castle, Talon Fisher, Gillan Gaston and Janet Chisholm, "Alex," owned gram will be supervised and operated This time rookie Brian Roll got the For more information on the fun," he remarked. "Of course, we andTalonna Fisher. Strikes were made by Doug Rager. by local educators and "Y" counse- Homebase, Study Skills or after- assignment on the mound and the would like to be playing but it was by Talonna Fisher, Lauren Parker, Judges for the pet show were Mike lorsexperienced in teenage program- Post No. 209 bats came alive to coast school sports programs available at experience for the younger players Paul Barnas, Elizabeth Gassier, Baron and Gina DiFabio of staff. ming. The main "Y" facilities and the Roosevelt, parents and teenagers may to a 10 to 2 win. What wasn't ex- and we will be back." Kristen Zyla, Jamie Didonato, Rich- Music Appreciation Day was held at program house located just south of pected was the home plate umpires attend the Open House at Westfield Todd Flannery, Pete Vossler, Rick ard Wyatt, Clayton Castle, Talon Brookside Park on Monday, August Roosevelt will be auxiliary activity "Y" on Thursday, August 25, at 7 calls during most of the game. Coach Richardson, Alex Lara, Steve Ditolio Fisher, Gillian Gaston, Louis Zinman, 8. sites where after-school teens can Lee Fusselman was amazed. "I have p.m. or contact the Westfield "Y" at and Jason Dancy all ended their Dennis Jones, Chevron Jones, A Pepsi Hot Shot Contest was held enjoy strength training, cooking, 233-2700 for more information. seen umpires at this level miss the American Legion careers against Shakesha Wyatt, Teniel Bishop, yesterday, August 10, at Brookside corners many times and be out of Hopewell. Dwight Wyatt and Cheri Thompson. Park's basketball court. position on some plays, but I have Veterans Mike Jaskewicz and Tom The youngsters were supervised by never seen one man not call strikes There will be a trip to Yankee Sta- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Clancy will be back, surrounded by a Suzanne Dixon, David Williams and dium on today, August 11, to see the down the middle of the plate so groupof young players. The 15-year- Michael Baron, of the summer staff. much," he said. "Both teams had no New York Yankees play the Toronto olds from the Scotch Plains-Fan wood At Brookside Park, youngsters Blue Jays. idea of the strike zone." Youth Association should begin mak- Names Girls Soccer Coach ing their legion marks next season. Keith S. Hertell of Westfield has and has coached the Central Jersey The "Strangest Play" was a passed Stars 10-year-old girl's team since ball by Jason Dancy, bouncing off the Manager Hogan was assisted this been named Girls Varsity Soccer year by Noel Sirdashney and Fred Burgdorff Wins Title Coach at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood 1984. The team won the Westfield backstop, going through him again to Cup this year and competed in the a waiting Todd Flannery who tagged Richardson. High School. He coached the girls varsity soccer team at Oak Knoll High soccer playoffs in Miami, Florida in the runner out coming home. EXTRA BASES 1990 and 1991. Regular season batting champion It was the eighth tourney appear- For County Softball Seniors School in Summit last year. ance for Post No. 209 since the team Dom Deo, George Merlo, Norm Hertell led the Junior Varsity Team He was coach of the Division No. was Jason Dancy(24 for 60) with an The battle for the regular season 316-year-old Boys Westfield Travel- balling average of .400. Other Union started in 1980. "Play of the Tour- title in the Union County Senior Soft- Stumph and Dennis Kozowicz. The at Scotch Plains-Fanwood in 1991 ney" came in first game as Dan Hall 60 and older group consists of Bob ing Team which participated in the County teams standings in tourna- ball League SO Plus came do wn to the Helsinski Cup in Finland and the ment were Union(0 to 2), Roselle(0 made a major league catch by stretch- last game of the season. Burgdorff Rowland, Mick Me Nichols and Ed Signups for Tennis ing out and diving for fly and turning Ganczewski. The league is seeking GothiaCup in Goteburg, Sweden. to 2), and Berkeley Heights(2 to 2). Realty of Westfield and Suburban In 1972 Hertell co-founded the The league will probably have two or into 9 double play. Cablevision of Scotch Plains were additional players residing in Union To Begin August 22 County interested in participating next Willetta Bacote will offer tennis Westfield Soccer Association. He tied at 17-3 each and both needed a founded the Little League Soccer win for a chance at the title. year. For information, please contact lessons for adult beginners at the Ray Mayer at 353-4430. Additional Kramer Manor Courts off Cliffwood Program in Westfield the same year. Pioneer Transport Wins They both won, but the champion- In addition, he chartered the 12-and- ship was awarded to the Burgdorff sponsors are also being sought. Street in Scotch Plains, starting Mon- day, September 12, and ending under soccer camp at the Westfield team because they won two of the The results of the last two regular "Y" in 1974. season games are as follows: Wednesday, September 28. 60 Plus League Title three meetings in the regular season In addition to his coaching experi- title. Suburban Cablevision of Scotch There will be six classes of one which set the stage for John McCarthy ence, Hertell was a top soccer player The regular season title was de- The caliber of the competition in Plains, 29; Growney's 7. hour each from 7 to 8 p.m. on Mon- cided in the 60 Plus League with an who had been injured one inning ear- The winners continued August 1 to days and Wednesdays. The tennis winning a soccer scholarship to the lier to come back and drive in the the league improves every year. This University of Maryland. That team exciting game between the top two year anyone of six teams could con- display a potent offense led by Larry courts will be lighted at night until teams which went nine innings. These winning run. Erhard 4 hits, Bob Canales' 2 home Friday, September 30. made it the National Collegiate Ath- tend with the top teams. The season leticAssociation soccer finals in 1962. older boys of summer, the oldest be- For the losers Dan Cox, Ted Kurtz, started with a string of 14 straight runs, and six other players had mul- These lessons will cover instruc- ing 75, put on quite a show for the Mick McNichols, Joe Attanasi, and victories for Burgdorff, then Crest tiple hit games for Suburban. For the tion on basics of grip, serve and scor- crowd that showed up to root for their Bob Rowland had multiple hit games. Refrigeration had nine straight in- losers, Bill Donohue and Armando ing. The cost for residents is $20 and SOCCER SKILLS husbands, fathers, and grandfathers. McNichols banged a three-run homer cluding a win over Burgdorff. Duarte each had three hits. if space permits, since class size is The lead changed hands several times in the fifth inning to tie the score. Joe Antone's of Cranford had a strong Burgdorff Realty of Westfield, 17; severely restricted, the fee for non- ANDDRILLSJNC. in a well played tight contest. Attanasi drove in the go-ahead run in second half also with a win over Twilighters, 7. residents is $25 per person. Pioneer Transport of Elizabeth won the top of the ninth inning, and Bob Burgdorff. Registration must be made in the Rowland drove another run. Don Burgdorff clinched the regular sea- 9-8 over Don Halbsgut Advertising The league is comprised of many Recreation Office, Room No. 113 in Halbsgut could not hang on and lost son title August 1 with another strong the Scotch Plains Municipal Build- Agency of Westfield. outstanding former high school and outing. John Wheatly drilled a grand The game was tied at the end of in the bottom of the ninth but was ingbetweenMonday,August22, and unbeaten agai nst the rest of the league college athletes. There are seven play- slam homerun and Henry Barnes regulation time and had to go into ers from Union County who have slammed a run-batted-in triple to lead Friday, September 2. extra innings. Leading the Pioneer competition losing only to Pioneer If space permits, non-residents may during the season. played with the Jersey Jaguars and the winners. A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING offense were George Fochesato with qualified to compete in the Senior register starting Monday, August 29, The league is seeking additional 50 PLUS FINAL STANDINGS SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE two hits including a triple, Ray Mayer Softball World Series to be played in For further information, please call SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT players residing in Union County in- First BurgdorH Realtors 11-3 with two hits and three runs-batted- Orlando Florida October 2-9. There 322-6700. OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. terested in participating in 1995. For Second Suburban Cablevision 18-3 ins and with Tom Burke a three run are over 500 teams in the nation. An unshared life is not living. He who FALL SESSION BE0NS information, please contact Ray Third Crest Religeratlon 14-5-1 WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 5 homer. Lee Trout had two hits and The 55 year old group includes shares does not lessen, bulgreatens his made several outstanding plays in Mayer at 353-4430. Additional spon- Fourth Nllsen Detective Agency 10-9-1 (908) 753-8240 sors are also being sought. Fifth Twillghter'j 9-12 life. right field to stop several rallies, Sixth Antone's Pub a Grill 8-13 Stephen S. Wise Tom Turnbull, Dir. throwing out a runner at third base in 60 PLUS FINAL STANDINGS Eighty-Five Golfers the late innings. First Pioneer Transport 8-4 Seventh Growney's *17 Are Ready to Play Eighth Krnrickl-Goimy Memorial Horn 0-19 Tony Menafro drove in the tying Second Halbsgut Agency M s—Eye Openers— run in the bottom of the ninth inning Third Channel Red M In Bicentennial Event Table Tennis Club Fourth Channel White 44 WHY DOUBLE VISION? The responseof local golfers to the There arc any number of reasons for double vision. Your Westfield-ScotchPlainsBicentennial To Host Tourney Table tennis action reaches its peak optometrist is trained to get to the root of me problem, and inmost Ten-Year-Olds Hammer Open GolfTournamenthasbeen very cases, solve t loo. Suddenly seeing double may be no more serious good, according to Allen Malcolm, ihis summer when the New Jersey a problem than mbaigned Mocals; Irs • simple matter for the eye Table Tennis Club, located at 226 professional to readjust the glasses or change the placement ol one chairman of the event. segment. "We have 85 golfers ready to play," North Avenue in Westfield, host the Irvington, 11-1, Then Lose 1994 County Team Championship. Occasionally, double vWon may be the sign of a developing health he noted, "and we still have some problem; In that case, you may be referred to t specialist. The. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth In the fourth inni ng, Raider right fielder slots available atShackamaxonCoun- The event will take place Saturday In children, trie key to double vision b otien poor eye-muscle ar. su Baseball Association 10-year-old Tour- Keith Costello made a spectacular run- try Club and Ash Brook Golf Course. and Sunday, August 13 and 14, at the coordination that canjesui In crossed ayes. The child is unlikely to complain; instead the nament Team put together theirthird con- ning catch deep in foul territory, Mike brain seems to compensate for the double vision by blocking out the image from one eye. Any Golfers interested should call eight table facility. secutive impressive wininthe Fords Tour- Zotti displayed excellent range and smart Players from all over the state will As a result, binocular vision may be suppressed and the child may grow up without the lull nament with an 11-1 victory over the fundamental baseball when he covered me immediately at 233-5610 or 654- depth perception needed for normal school and play activities. team from Irvington. first base from his second base position 5704. represent their counties in their bid Early examination and intarvertion-usuaty glasses and/or vision training-will generally for the top titles. improve the chad's functional vision. For the third straight game, the Raiders on a bunt attempt in the fifth inning. The three-day, three-course event came up big both offensively and defen- + i|c afc * * will be held on Thursday, August 18, The club is open to all ages and Pr*aut»i as a service to the cnBMUnlry ».v sively. The Raiders got timely hitting and The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth at Echo Lake Country Club—where ability levels. It features leagues, open Dr. Keraard FeMnan, F.A.A.O., Optometrist solid defense, but it was their aggressive- Baseball Association 10-Year-OldTour- luncheon arrangements can also be play, lessons by certified coaches and Debra S. Feldman, Optician ness on the basepaths that put this game nament Team's tournament season ended made — on Saturday, August 20, at monthly tournaments. In addition, it Barbara A. Feldman, Optician outofreach.TheRaiders swiped 27 bases with an 8-5 extra-inning loss to East is home to many nationally-ranked on the day, including 8 thefts of home, Ash Brook Golf Course, and on Mon- V 226 Worth Awe., WertHeld, ft J. 07090 (908) 233-5177 J Brunswick in the tournament. This was day, August 22, at Shackamaxon players. and were only thrown out twice. Dave the Raider's second defeat in the tourna- The public invited to attend the Baumwoll, Derek Mogull (twice), ment, thus eliminating them. The Raiders Country Club. The deadline for sign- Damien Cote, BrianMuller, Brad Belford, battled back all season and this game was ing up is Monday, August 15. County Tournament and to visit the Mike Chester and Mike Zotti all stole no different. participants in the tournament will club free of charge. For information home in the game. about the club or the tournament, The Raiders struck first in the game, receive a complimentary souvenir Dave Baumwoll lead the offense by taking a 3-0 lead at the end of the first Bicentennial golf ball. please call 964-9009. going two for three on the day with a inning. But two second inning errors gave Bicentennial golf shirts and caps double, two runs-batted-ins and a run the runs right back. The two teams were are available for purchase at the Bi- Todd Moser's Kick scored. Derek Mogull was also two for deadlocked at 3-3 through six innings. three with two runs scored. Keith Costello centennial Shop in the Little Shop on Secures Cobras' Title Starting pitcher, Damien Cote pitched a the Corner and at the United Fund went one for two with a run-batted-in. masterful game. Todd Moser, 13, of Fanwood re- BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Damien Cote was also one for two with a Office. Through six innings, he struck out six, cently completed a summer season of CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME run scored. Mike Zotti went one for one allowed no earned runs and only gave up play as a guest player on the Chatham with two runs scored on the day. Brian two hits. Errors hurt the Raiders again in one for one on the day. Steve Williams, Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as Muller, Brad Belford, Mike Chester, Cobras Soccer Team. the lop of the seventh inning when East Mike Zotti and Anthony Blasi all col- The Cobras, an under-14 team, nesting places and can do serious damage tc >uur home. They're Anthony B lasi and Andrew Elko all scored Brunswick scored five runs. But, these lected a run-battcd-in in the game, while unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained single runs in the game. Raiders do not know the meaning of the Brad Belford scored a run. reached the finals of the Pocono Cup in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: Brian Muller pitched a two-hitter for word quit. The Defensive standouts for the it's backed by over a century ol reliability. the victory. Through five innings, he In the bottom of the seventh inning, Raiders were Damien Cote who and the Charles River Cup, in Bos- struck out sit and did not walk a batter. with two outs, the Raiders rallied for two turned a solid performance OA the ton. The Cobras won the Under-14 PHONE: Brian was helped out by several out- runs and had the tying run at the plate, but Championships at the Valley Forge standing defensive plays in the game. mound and at first base. Mike Zotti it was just not lo be. and Anthony Blasi each played flaw- Tournament in Malvern, Pennsylva- Shortstop Anthony Blasi made a diving Leading the offense for the Raiders nia and the LiptonCupinLyndhurst, stab of a line drive for the third out of the was Damien Cote who was one for two less at shortstop. Albert Antoine displayed good range from his second New Jersey. first inning. with a run-baltcd-in, two runs scored and In the Lipton Cup Final, Moser a theft of home. Derek Mogull was also base position. While Keith Costello BUSS With the Raiders up 2-1 in the second converted a sudden death penalty kick inning, Irvington had a runner at third. one for two on the day. Dave Baumwoll showed a good glove at third base. EXTERMINATORS The runner attempted to steal home, but went one for three with adouble and a run Both Mike Chester and Dave to secure the title for the Cobras. Muller made a nice throw to the plate and scored. Mike Chester got a hit in four Baumwoll played very well in the Todd will be entering the eighth grade ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST catcher, Robbie Mattar applied the tag. trips and scored a run. Andrew Elko was outfield. at Park Middle School in September. Ft* 12 Tkuraday, August 11,1994 Scotch Plains Plainsmen Mrs. Cynthia Meryl Returns To Teach Local Thespians Complete Strong Season Mrs. Cynthia Meryl, Broadway ber in Tommy Tune's Tony Award- winning musical Nine with Raoul By winning their last three games, Alex Lara pitched well with a 4-2 performer and Director of the West- the Scotch Plains Post No. 209 Plains- field Young Artists' Cooperative The- Julia, has played Eliza in My Fair record. He had a shut-out against Lady opposite Noel Harrison at the men finished the regular season with Springfield and pitched a solid game ater, will again be teaching begin- a 16-9-1 record, placed third in the ners, intermediate, and intermediate Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera, Nellie against Linden at a clutch time in the in South Pacific, opposite the opera Union County American Legion season. advanced acting classes, including a new beginners class for teenagers stars Giorgio Tozzi for the Kenley League and advanced to the state Ricky Richardson anchored the tournament. They played three games and adults, at the Westfield School of Circuit and Chester Ludgin for the infield at short stop. He batted .348, Dance, 402 Boulevard, Westfield. Cincinnati Grand Opera, Hortense in at Mercer County Stadium before scored 21 runs, had 16 runs-batted-in elimination. These acting classes will concen- The Gay Divorce opposite Pat and 14 walks. He also pitched well, Paulson. Six of the Plainsmen played their including a 6-0 shut-out over New trate on improvisation, character de- last season with the team. Todd velopment and scene study. Most recently, she directed and Providence in the last game of the produced the Cooperative Theater's Flannery was the team's most consis- season toclinch third place in league Mrs. Meryl also offers two musical tent pitcher, he had a 4-2 record, theater classes, beginners and inter- summer presentation of Stage Door play. at the Union County Arts Center in including shut-out games against Pete Vossler made a major contri- mediate advanced, which focus on Rahway and Cranford. song selection and interpretation, pro- Rahway. bution with his smooth fielding at Mrs. Meryl says she would like to first base. He batted .327, had 19 duction numbers, voice and move- Brjan Roll was 2-1 during the sea- ment. see "the young performer not just son and pitched nine innings in the runs-batted-in and scored IS runs. PROUD CERAMICISTS,.4NcBUy thdr latest worlu at La Gnadc Park in All classes are designed to prepare aware of current Broadway fare and state tournament for the win. He 'Jason Dancy was a real work horse, talent, but also aware of past theatri- doing most of the catching for the Fanwood. Shown, left to right,ar e Jtecfcel Dc Vice, Terri Coni, Junes Slithers the performer for auditions and the played third-base and short stop and and Christina Boggs. professional stage. cal works, and dedicated artists whose batted .400. Plainsmen. He led the team batting Mrs. Meryl, an original cast mem- discipline and techniques greatly in- Jason Casale did some catching .400, had 16 runs-batted-in, 14 walks fluenced the theater today." and played left field. He batted .280 and scored 16 runs. for the season. Steve Ditrolio led the team with Daniel Hall played a strong center two homeruns, 22 runs scored and 16 field. He batted .321 and showed runs-batted-in. He played left or cen- and backstroke and Molly Phelan in the Tway, Sarah Milligan, Melissa Canniff 115-17-year-old girls freestyle, backstroke and Stephanie Miller; 13-to-14-year-old \ and butterfly. boys Jeremy Koscielecki, Dave Russ, -, Double first place winners for Hlgh- BfianRuuandBenGershmanandlS-to- • land were Dana Bwkowitz 1» the. H-to. . 17-year-old girl* and boys. Michael • 12-year-old girls freestyle and txeut- Donovan, Sara Kylish, Molly Phelan and : stroke and SarahMilligan in the 13-to 14- Kevin Rosander. .• ; year-old girls freestyle and backstroke. Highland will vie for its 16th consecu- • Other Highland first places went to tive undefeated Union County Outdoor ! Caroline Faraldo in the IS-to-17-year- Swim League season when it meets !old girls individual medley; Sarah Westfield's Manor Park. • Zukowski in the six-year and under girls : freestyle; Erin O'Connor in the seven- ; year-old girls freestyle; and Kevin CHUTES AWAY...U Grande Park youngittn delight In a parachute game. > Rosander in the I S-to-17-year-old boys Weekend Shown, led to right, are David Krugtyak, Steven Gerlach, Nora All and Kim I freestyle. Laird. • Sara Kylish and Jon Borcll picked up Golf Results • blue ribbons in the breaststroke events, /ltd MOW, ktfckrWti ; with Kylish winning for the 15-10-17- CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: Quarltrllnal : year-old girls and Borell winning in die Bound: CrumplMiltilp Flight: Jack Mtlnln t*\. La Grande Park Attendees Wirnt Dirllng. John AnaiUrle del. Jim Krli- 11-to-12-year-old boys event. ntuikl. cm* barling del. Bt Miirt. Jattn Guil- The backstroke competition saw Mor- llerl del. INM EMU. Fllalil *: Martin Uilslan ; gan Larkin winning for the eight-year- fl. Kail Ttwnwn. Vita turrrcl 4H. Mark Clcco- Flock to Penny Carnival Iclll. Mlka clctaltlll HI. Cher Ms tsar). Mike olds, Alexis Zukowski, and Michael De MtMan mi. Fred Wvlll. FlljM •: tin Klltxrg art. PMI TiDacfc. Harry wtlnerman 0.1. Jge toc- LA GRANDE PARK James Suthers. Kate Breuringer and Brossy touching first in the nine-to-10- lon. Jim Rulack Ml. Ed Mrttal. charltt Menlna vcar-old girls and boys competitions and dtl. Jim Taita. La Grande park held its annual Penny Shakira Brown fashioned a plaster fish, . SIX-SIX-SIX: Flrit Six: Jack Malvln, Mtrk horse and yellow bird, respectively. Jeremy Koscielecki winning for the 13- Clccoltlll, Bui) Holilehnar and Into Torlo minus Carnival last Thursday, August 4. Chil- ; to-14-year-old boys event. l«o. Snort SI.; Jim Krlin»g»kC Paul Dllarl. dren participated in a variety of activities Tracy Sanguliano took first place in Ann Espinosa, Melissa Canniff and tawton Pataka and Georft r-auahtian minus including a football throw, ping-pong the Connect Four tournament this week. eight. Thirl Sli: Jim Krlmauikl, Paul DIBarl, Rachel De Vico placed second. Once ! Ben Gershman picked up wins for High- tlwlon Ptitka end Gtorsf Faughman minus toss, a fishing for hoops game and other A mother and two participants. games of chance. again the La Grande Park Nok Hockey , land in the butterfly events, with Espinosa SK INS: Saturday: Hotel I I1: Mark Clcco- swimming in the 11 -to-12-year-old girls lalll. Hola l: Sab Cohn. Hole ID: Brian Egan. Hole Youngsters were treated to temporary champion is Joel Goski. He has remained 13: Mlka Ma*»tn. Holel 17 I II: Lawlan Pataka. undefeated forthree weeks. John Garozzo race, Canniff in the 13-to-14-year-old Ytttefoay: Holt I: Jack Mal»ln. Hate «: John nib on tattoos. Nora AH chose a flower girls race, and Gershman finishing forthe SuallKrl. Holt I: Vllo BurrKl. Holt IS: Lawlon design for her arm. is in second place with Carolyn Keeton in 13-to-14-year-old boys. Ptwka. Holt It: Mlk» Maddtn. Holt II: Paul Dl- Popcorn and candy was supplied for third. THE NEWSPAPER Btrl. SecondplaceswenttoDanaBerkowitz, - CROSS: Salurdav: Jack Malvln 71 Net: the children's enjoyment. Nora Weber Other activiticslasl week included Four Mark Clccittlll «7. Vetterday: GroK: Curtis Squares, Soccer and capture (he flag. The Melissa Canniff, Brian Russ, Michele Orlver M. N«t: Lawton Paitka «7. and James Foster were the winners of a Smith, Amanda Cameron, Evan Quinn, ' SWEEPS: Saturday: 1 Mirk Clccotelll 67. jar of candy. Each youngster guessed the children also practiced their skits for the • AlexisZukowski.AnnEspinosa.Michael 2-Edgtr Ootlln if. 3-lawton Patetca 71. exact number of candies in a jar and annual Lip Sync/Talent Show. Some of A Family Affair NASSAU: Front Nine: Dom SecaUllo, Mike . Grabel, Stephanie Miller, Ben Madden, lawton Paicka and Bill Rliberg plus I. divided their winnings to take home. the acts wilt include skits from the Lion Back Nlnr. Bob Cohn, Vines Telaflcl, Kanl Thorn- King, and Grease Marian Carey and Ace Gershmman, Elizabeth Kylish, Chris ion and Bob Sandert mlnut eight: Overall: Dom Counselors Christine Hies, Dominic Phelan, Jim Euwer, Sarah Zukowski, Ja- Scctltllo, Mlkt MBdden, Lawlon Paitka and Bill Lagano and Maryellen Ewing orches- of Bace impersonations and some coun- Rliberg minus »lx. try songs. The talent show will be held No other source of information son Koltcrjahn, Ben Flalh, Paul Kolterjahn CLOSEST TO THE PIN: Holt <• John Ouat- trated the carnival booths and games. and Brian Donovan. tltrl. Holt (: Brian Egan. Holt II: lob Samttri. Last week children continued working today,Thursday, August II. LADIES' NINE-HOLERS: 1-Marl Hull, EKna Sharks who swam for third place wins R.ilflll, Eleanor Rlccardl and Clalrt Kiteirt n. on their craft projects. Gina Cieri, Bitsy FOREST ROAD PARK gives your family more. News, were Katie Donovan, Jennifer Bassman, I Pat SollKlto, Vranu Kayes, Carol Merlin and Kipping and Tracy Sanguliano made Forest Road Park in Fanwood is hold- Jean Hopka ». 3 Pal Oowd. Marr Zukowiky, Ruth bowls out of popsicle slicks. Chris Smith, Meghan Tway, Brian Russ, Kale and Terry Wllkor; Gert Slmoni, Carol Wy- ing its Penny Carnival this afternoon, Jim Euwer, Kelsey Foy, Stephen Lynch, ert-Msdden, Deborah Smith and Glnny Samdhu- Other craft activities were copper pic- August 11. Among the games planned views, entertainment, special tures and plaster molds. Victoria Shelus BEST-BALL: IPel Bolla, Ellelle Hlller, Vi- are a basketball shoot out, bowling for PUBUC NOTICE vian Sanders and Blllte Warrlngton SS. 2-Nancy made a horse portrait in copper, while Bowers. Marilyn Anderson, jimmy Budr and candy, a marble drop, penny toss, spin the features...there's something for WMIPIELD Donna Kluse SI. 3-Joyce Olllmtier, Barbara wheel and the shark Jaws toss. PLANNING BOARD Doanf, Andy Knudson and Arlene Walsh S9. SKINS: Gross: Hole 7: Scott VanWhy. Hole I: A hula hoop contest was held last week TAKE NOTICE me Westfield Planning IHLTUSKOL, Sirlii|(i«M Stan Koslerowskl. Hole 10: Fred Rosenbauer. Hole SWEEPS: Saturday: Upper Course: FligHI 17: Jim Llnney. Hole 1«: Charles Grlllln Jr. Net: and champions included Elaine Piniat everyone in Board atltsmaetlngotAugusti 1904 look A- I-John Cotton 70 (maldi of cards). 2-Sklp Kelly Hole 9: Paul Williams. Hole It: Ron Kent. and Alicia Piniat. Runners-up were Jes- tho following action: 70. SDIck lellson 73. Flight B: 1 RlchsrO wlglon Slta Plan application submitted by 61. !Bob Trebui «. 1-BIII Qulnlan 70. Lower SCOTCH HILLS, Scoldi Plains sica Dunn, Jen Vadas and Lauren Belford. Course: Flight A: I-Bob Berry 71. 2-Scolt Wolllt 74. THREE CLUB: Men's Division: Gross: Four square champion last week was Westfield Manor Apartment Robert ] Hell Goldlng 7» Flight B: lStuart Wolllt 6* I torn turnbull 72. 2-llansel Alklns 71. Net: I-Chrls Emstoff (800 Forest Avenue), Weatfleld) to (march of cards). ?• John Murray ». 3-John Groel Rcgnn 61. !-Duncnn McGlnnls 6?. Closest to the Andrew Babicz, who edged out Jeff '. construct a Building to House a new heat- 73. Yesterday: Upper Count: Flight A: 1-Bob Pin: Hole 3: Ted Cunningham. Hole 16: Mike War- Fiorino for the win. Third place went to Ritchie it isklp Kelly <7 (match ol cards). shaw. Senior Division: Gross: I-Gerry Morreale 13. Ing system and provide seven (7) parting 3 Doug Belrnlohr t7. Flight 8- IKen Wagner W. 7-Vince McMahon 91. Net: 1-Joc Ynros 72. 2-Earl Jimmy Massiro and fourth place to Mike spaces, approved. 2-Olck Relnhard M. 3-Chlckle Ryman 7S. Lower Walson 74. Closes! lo the Pin: Mole 3: Gerry Mor- Buffardi. Documentation of ttila action Is on ftle In Course: Flight A: IScotl Wollle 70. 3-John Scher- lenle. Hole 16: Paul Rouiter. Women's Division: merhorn 71. 3 Frank Woodbury 72. Flight B: Gross- 1-Msdellne Mlcnip I&S. : Flltabpth McClc- Rory Verducci defeated Jen Vadas for ttie office of ttie Secretary of the Planning IMIIIon Irvln 72 tmatch of carift). 2J0hn Groel rnfns 109. Nd: 1-Jcannr Millpr li. ?Ellpn Shannon Board 069 North Avoruw.West, Westfield, 7). MJoWri K»vn»r!3 M. CIOSMI to Ihn Pin: Hole 3- Jeanne Miller. the ping-pong championship. Andre The Times New Jersey and may be seen Monday BESTBALL: Upper Course: Bill Qulnlan, SHACKAMAXOri, Stolen Plains Babicz edged out Ryan Price for third through Friday 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. Bud Morgan, Ray MtlEen and Jim Klernan 60. LADIES' MEMBER-GUEST: Gross: .place. Lower Course- John Murray. Jim Redlern, Jim I Valerie winters. Ann Sklnnrr, Barbara Pearl- 50 IDlin Street, Wesffield, NJ 07090 Dorothy Mum, Secretary Rtdltrn Jr. and Art Mclnernty to. man and Sue Orlovyskl 170 (melch if cards). Trie Paddle Ball championship went to Westfleld Planning Board BETTER-BALL: Upper Count: Bob Rllchle 7 I eddy Nassbcrp, Robbii- Krati, Carol Wlsche Chris Vadas, who blasted Lauren Bianca 1 T — 8/11 /94 Fee: $17.34 and Oliver Havens 62. Lower Course: Bob King nnd Calhy lollsor 170 N»l I-B.irbora Brrlinl, Ro- and John Schtrmerhorn 6S. bpill Slr-i^shprg, Penny Abrnrns nnd Nornii Lip- for the title. A. J. Watson took third place COUPLES BEST-BALL; Upper Course: P'Tinn l?0, ? Jnne Znlklti. Mrrilyn Ulaniond, Llsn and runners-up included Joe Bianco, Joe Glrnn and n^.irsli^ Multon 176. 3llorls Jcdcl, Rlchird and Mariorle Relnhard and William and Delprete and Nathaniel Grupp. PUBUC NOTICE Margie Helrne S8. Lower Course: Bob and Debbie Putlt Golrfbergcr. Sylvls Eh"nberg and Flossie Iii-Counly Subscriptions,$16.00 Rucker and Gill and Karen Zimmerman SI. Uival 171 Imalchol cards). Ceramics projects were being com- WESTFItXD KELLER CUP: Qualifier: Bob Rllchle 65, MIXED COUPLFS MEMBER-MEMBER: Gross: 1-Larry.and Lynn Tuck and Jack and pleted at the park last week. Most of the ()ul-ol-< oiinly Subscriptions, $20.00 PLANNING BOAHD PUINFIELD.Edittn Linda Schnoll W. Nel: 1-Walter Rellng, Phyllis youngsters worked on key chains, sun TAKE NOTICE ttie Westfleld Planning SWEEPS: Front Nine: 1-Paul William!, Red '.oi nict and Mel and Jane Chllewlch nt Imalch College Subscriptions, $14.00 Board at Its meeting of July 14,1BS4 took Hoffmnn, John Paraskevas and Ken Day 27. ol cards). 2 Mark and Hally Shaw and Marshall visors, copper pictures and leathcrcraft 3 Paul Zoldls, Bill Ard Jr., Doug Bender snj Nlel and Irene Wclnerman 174. 3-Charles and Shrlla items. Participating in arts and crofts work ttie following action: Chamberlln; Jne Laterrera. lom Cnslronovo, Ted Ipldmin and Seymour aiirl Irrne Dl»on 175. Application for Sut>dlvl»lononot3, bloc* Vagell and Doug Vagell; Kevin Lynch, Snerb were Katie Bruno. Jessica Hensel, Jenna September to May 5704, lot 3, Block S70S, lot 3, block 5706 In Naully, Bill Devrles and Bob Goodman 11. Back ECHO LAKE, Wtslfidd Natale, Erin Watson, Kevin Watson, Nine: 1-John Klock, Ken Goldmann, Dave Ro- PRIZE FUND: Saturday: Desl Two Balls: the vicinity of Maryland Street, Virginia mano and John Gregory; Jay Garibaldi, Charles 1 Pal Walsh, Ross Burke. Lin vvelnoart and Gene Allison Williams, Nicky Bruno, Jen Street andGranoMew Avenue by theTown Flllppo, Dave Coales and Bill Pltlmart; Bob Deivln 129. 2-Jim Healy, Roger Chandler, Mill Vadas, Tony Bruno and Lauren Hercel. of WestJleld approved. McKeown, Burl Bonncr, Brad Bonner and Tony Kupler and Bill Weber 137. Closest lo the Pin: MalftnzlD; Kevin Lynch, Sherb Naully, Bill Dev- John Laena. Yesterday: Belter-Ball: Man Dulhle ForestRoadParkchildrenntlendedthe Application for subdivision of lots 6 and rlei and Bob Goodman 30. Overall: Kevin Lynch, and Judd Plait 63. 2Henry Myers and Gerry last movie of the season, Duck Tales, and SUBSCRIBE NOW! 7 block 1304 by Jo Ann pf elffer to subdi- Sherb Nauity, Bill Devrles and Bob Goodman 59 Dunn; David Hall and Tom Rose; Lou Rlpperger Imatch of cards!. 7-F>aul Williams, Red Hoffman, and Henry Panagos 61. Closes! to Hie Pin: Don were paid a visit by McGruff, the crime vide a 15 foot parcel of lot 6 and convey John Paraskevas and Ken Day 59. 3-Bob Klmmlns. that parcel to lot 7, known as 808 Franklin McKeown, Burl Bonner, Brad Bonntr and Tony fighting dog, during intermission. MasuniiQ 60. SWEEPS: Saturday: Flight A: 1-Ed Roll 69. Avenue classified and approved a minor 7 Ian Dulhle 70. 3-Buddy Robinson 71. Flight B: A big shindig is planned on the last subdivision, GUTS AND DOLLS: Front Nine: I Dick and l-5ean Nelson 69. 7-Roy Renlrop 71. Mom Welsh, week of the park program. The party will Joan Myers and John and Maureen Verrler 72. Jim Healy, Bob Sulman 73. Flight C: 1 Lin Welng- Documentation of mis action la on file In 3-Tom and Thelma Kelser and John and Connie arl 67. 2-BIII Weber. Jack Meeker, Vanderblll 61. close on Friday, August 19. ttie office ol the Secretary of the Planning Klock 26. 3 Bill and Rente Barry and Al and Ro- Yesterday: Flight A: 1 Ian Dulhle 69. 7-Bruce Nel- Board 959 North Avenue, West, Westfield, berta Gayer 21. Back Nine: t-Tom end Pam Owyer son 70. 3 Dan Connell 72. Fllohl B: 1-BIII Taylor, end Sherb and Robin Heuilr ». 2-BIII and Frank Bill Oowd 71. 3-Jack Moeker 77. r-llghl C: I-Henry Just as dumb creatures are snared by New Jersey and may be seen Monday Rlccllnl and Werner and Chrlsfa Zwlcker 30 Panagos, Pele Peterson 74. lood, human beings would not be through Friday 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. Imatch ot cards). 3-Dave and Carolee Paschon MIXED: Best Two Balls: 1 Louis and Jane caught unless they had a nibble ol Dorothy Mutti, Secretary and Phil and Alice ScMck 30. Ann Ripperger and Henry and Kay Panogos 137. HUSBAND-WIFE: Grots: l-JIm and Kalhy 7-Bob and Glnny Bauer and John and olsdys Ml- hope. Westneld Planning Board Llnner 2<0. 2-Frank and Kalhy Killer 2SO. Net: chaels 135. 3-EIUen Rose, Warren Rankln and 1 T — 8/11 /B4 Fee: $21.42 I-Frank and Joan Blall 713 5. 2-Burl and Helen Rkk and Bonny Danscr; Bruce and Shnrl Nelson, Petronlus Bonntr 2IS. 3-BUI and Carol Fredericks 2IS.5. ninny Egpnes nnd Dcxtirr Force IV Thursday, August 11,1994 Page 13 Jersey Home Sales Reach Toon-CEL-Town Galleries Highest Level Since 1987 Features Disney Costumes Existing single-family home sales Morristown."NewJersey'seconomy Toon-CEL-Town Galleries, two CEL-Town, 123 East Ridgewood in the Garden State for second quar- is strong, more people are working galleries of Disney Art Editions, are Avenue, Ridgewood. ter reached their highest level since and family incomes are on the rise. showcasing two very special exhibi- The gallery hours are Monday to 1987, the New Jersey Association of Right now, our economy is enjoying tions of the original Tony Award win- Wednesday from 10:30a.m. to6p.m. Realtors reported on August 3, citing the best of both worlds, solid growth ning costume design art from and Thursday to Saturday from 10:30 an overall improving economy as the and stable inflation," she added. Broadway's new hit musical Disney's a.m. to 9 p.m. main reason for the record number of According to the association, the Beauty and the Beast. For additional information, please real estate transactions for the months seasonally adjusted annual rate of Ann Hould-Ward, costume de- call 654-3131. of April, May and June. existing single-family homes for the signer of such hit musicals as Into the The 42,900 homes sold during the second-quarter is 139,000, up I S.I Woods and Sunday in Park with Two Fanwoodians Earn second quarter is an increase of 14.7 per cent from the 120,800 registered George, has created an array of daz- per cent over the same period last during the same period last year. The zling and imaginative costumes for Montclair Degrees year and reflects the fourth consecu- non-seasonally adjusted rate or ac- Disney's first foray onto the Broad- Montclair State University con- tive quarterly gain in resales and the tual unit volume of homes sold in way stage. Her costumes for Disney's ferred more than 2,400 undergradu- seventh in the past nine quarters. April, May and June is 42,900, up Beauty and the Beast, in addition to ate and graduate degrees during its "Many of our members are report- 14.7 per cent over last year's second winning the Tony Award for Best commencement ceremonies — the ing record numbers for the first half quarter total of 37,400. Costume design, have received rave 84th in its history and the first as a of 1994," said Mrs. Inez Lief, the Statistics for the first-half are even reviews from audiences and critics newly designated university. alike. Those from Fanwood are: group's President. "In fact, a number more impressive than the quarterly A WEST ROCK AUDIENCE.. Jerry Zclenka helped his young audience touch - of those I have been speaking with sales increases reported by the realtor the wonders of nature by Mending excitement and surprise with care and The galleries will have on display • Mindy Anne Schwartzberg, said sales would be even higher if organization. During the first half, understanding. While the children petted the various animals, Mr. Zelenka told and for purchase the original water- Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- inventories were able to keep up with 75,300 existing single-family homes stories and fact* about them, helping todevelo p an appreciation for ill living color sketches, line drawings and ministration. demand." were sold in New Jersey, a 36.6 per things. Friends of Ike Fanwood Library assured young animal lovers that he will works-in-progress collages created • John E. Wilkinson, Master of "While rising mortgage rates have cent increase over the 55,100reported return BOOB. for Disney's Beauty and the Beast. Business Administration in Business an impact on housing sales, family during the same time Last year. Disney Art Editions, publisher of Administration. 16.5 per cent, reaching 12,700 from 45.6 per cent; New Jersey shore, 37.8 Ann Hould-Ward's portfolio of cos- incomes, consumer confidence and the 10,900 reported in the second percent; Burlington County, 36.4 per employment levels have an equally, Regionally, the actual unit volume tume designs from Disney's Beauty of existing home sales during the quarter of last year, and the north saw cent; Meadowlands, 21.8 per cent, \and the Beast, also publishes and and in some cases, a more prominent sales increase 9.1 per cent during and Sussex County,.21.2 percent. role in the decision-making process second quarter increased more sig- curates the animation art for place- nificantly in the central part of the April, May and June, hitting 15,500, The median sales price of an exist- ment in a network of preferred fine of the consuming public," added Mrs. up 1,300 from the second quarter of Lisf, a broker for Burgdorff in state, while the southern and north- ing single-family home in New Jer- art galleries around the world such as ern sections also reported impressive last year. sey increased slightly over the first Toon-CEL-Town Galleries. gains. Twenty-eight of the association's three months hitting $149,300, up The collection of Ann Hould-Ward Just as dumb cmaturas art snared by 31 local boards and associations re- $3,400 over the first quarter of this lood, human balngs would not ba Central New Jersey's non-season- lithographs will be on display to ally adjusted sales rate rose 20.3 per porting sales figuresshowe d increases year. The $149,300 reported for the caught units* they had a nibble o( second quarter is slightly lower than Wednesday, August 24, at Toon-CEL- hopa. cent, from 12,300 in last year's sec- in the second quarter. The most dra- Town Gallery, 108 Quimby Street, matic sales increases were: Hudson last year's April, May and June of Horses were tamed for riding Pstronlua ond quarter to its current 14,800 level. Westfield, and from Friday, August by about 2000 B.C. In the southern area, resales were up County, 74.1 percent; Warren County, $151,000. 26, to Monday September 26, at Toon- "MWmtnt

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Weicbert Realtors, US Elm Street, WestfWd, has an. Weicherl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westilddi, has as- Weichert Realtor., 185 Elm Street, WertfleM, ha* an- Weicbert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, WesUleld, bat aa- nounced the aale of above property it 32 Ramapo Road, nounced Its participation in the sale of this home at 1178 nounced Its participation In the sale of Ihii hoot at 55* nounced iu participation la the ule of this noonat M Cranford. The home was marketed by Rich MargtUch Foothill Road, Mountainside. The property was negoti- Valley Road, Clark.. The property was negotiated by Wadiworth, Cranford. The properly was negotiated by and Martha Schilling. ated by Laura D'Angclo. John Wanca. Barbara McCarthy.

Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslflcld, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, WeBlfleM, ha* an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has announced its participation In the sale or this home at 823 nounced its participation in the sale of this home at 161 nounced its participation in the sale of this home at 437 nounced its participation in the sale of this home at 540 Stevens Avenue, Weslfield. The property was negoti- Tudor Oval, Weslficld. The property was negotiated by Victor Street, Scotch Plains. The property was negoti- Hort Street, Westfield. The properly was negotiated by ated by Dennis Devine. Susan Heller. ated by Doris Malkowskl. Susan Heller.

Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfleld, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has announced its participation in the sale of this home at 611 nounced its participation in the sale of this home at 114 nounced its participation in the sale of this home at 826 nounced Its participation In the sale of this home at US Dorian Road, Westfield. The properly was negotiated Elm Street, Cranford. The property was negotiated by Springfield Avenue, Cranford. The property was nego- Ridge Street, Cranford. The property was negotiated by Laura D'Angelo. Maryann Corcoran. tiated by Fred Martin. by Doris Malkowskl.

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- The above property at 550 Prospect Street, Westfleld The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors has an- The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors has announced its participation In the sale of this home at 233 has been sold by Carol Tener or The Prudential Alan nounced the sale of the above property at 714 Woodland nounced the sale of the above property at 1155 Belvedere Avenue, Fanwood. The property was negoti- Johnston, Inc. Realtors. Avenue, West field. The property was sold by Carol Tanglewood Lane, Scotch Plains. The properly was sold ated by Holly Cohen. Tener or that firm. by Carol Tener of that firm.

The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors has an- The above property at 2355 Longfellow Avenue, Scotch The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors has an- Barrett & Craln Realtors Is pleased to announce that nounced the sale of the above property at 56 Chetwood Plains has been sold by Carol Tener of The Prudential nounced the sale of the above property at 745 Norman Nancy Bregman participated in the sale of this home at Terrace, Fanwood. The properly was sold by Carol Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors. Place, Westfield. The property was sold by Carol Tener 72 Chetwood Terrace, Fanwood. Tener of that firm. of that firm.

Barrett & Craln Realtors Is pleased to announce the sale Barrett & Craln Realtors is pleased to announce that Century 21 Taylor & Love Inc., 436 South Avenue, Century 21 Taylor & Love Inc., 436 South Avenue, of this home at 110 Cray Terrace, Fanwood. The prop- Sonia Kassinger participated in the sale of this home at Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at 745 Westfleld, has announced the sale or this home at 442 erly was marketed by Mary McEnerney. 1011 Boulevard, Westfield. Summit Avenue, Westfield. Donna Perch assisted in the Edgar Road, Westfleld. The property was marketed by negotiating of this sale. Genoveva Smith.

Century 21 Taylor & Love Inc., 436 South Avenue, Century 21 Taylor & Love Inc., 436 South Avenue, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Westfield BurgdorfTRealtors, 600 North Avenue West, Westfield WesMeld, has announced the sale of this home at 545 Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at 2089 has announced its participation in the sale of this home has announced the sale or this home at 20 Tanglewood Dudley Court, Westfleld. The property was marketed Jersey Avenue, Scotch Plains. The property was mar- at 4 Wll5hlre Run, Scotch Plains. The property was Lane, Mountainside. The property was marketed by by Genoveva Smith. keted by Donna Perch and sold by Peggy Brandll. marketed by Mary. Sally Lopez.

REALTOR EFFORTS PRODUCE HOME Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Westfleld BurgdorIT Realtors, 660 North Avenue West, Westfield BurgdorfTRealtors, 600 North Avenue West, Westfleld has announced the sale of this home at 1139 Summit has announced its participation in the sale of this home has announced the sale of this home at 231 Scotch Plains SALES!!! Lane, Mountainside. The property was marketed by at 727 Warren Street, Westfleld. The property was Avenue, Westfield. The property was marketed by Mary Hansen. marketed by Rosemary Kecly. Grace Rappa. • Paid. Advertisement < Thursday, August 11,1994 Page IS Rorden Realtors Attend 1 New Orleans Conference ' WarrenRorden,President,andMrs. among several hundred real estate Sandy Miller, Vice President of professionals from across die coun- Rorden Realty, met with real estate try who met to discuss the latest trends professionals representing the em- in the area of real estate. ployee relocation field at the Annual "Right row there are some impor- ConferenceofChicago-basedRELO/ tant developments taking place in the The International Relocation Net- real estate and relocation field. Issues work held from July 14 to 16 in New such as buyer brokerage, limit on Orleans. transferee tax deductions, enhanced Mr. Rorden and Mrs. Miller were computer technology and tighter cor- porate relocation budgets will all have Single Catholics an impact on the way real estate transactions are conducted," said Mr. Witt Hold Dance Rorden. Saturday, August 13 "We chose to attend the seminars and training sessions that would en- The Votin j Sinjle Catholic Adulu able Rorden Realty, Inc. to address Club, • non-profit organization, will the changing needs of buyers- and. be sponsoring a Summer Dtnce on sellers in the Westfield area," he Saturdiy, August 13, from 8 a.m. to added. Midnight at Immaculate heartof Mary Westfield Bicentennial Sing in the Park. The Glee Club members, •BOUKI and friends also enjoyed a Picnic Fellowship ADDING IT UP...Jennlfer Wu of Roman Catholic Church, 1571 at the home of Douglas Kollmar in Basking Ridge. Fall rebeanab will resume on Monday, September 12, at the Scotch PlaJai recently completed Bos- Marine Avenue, Scotch Plains. Presbyterian Church in Westfield at % p.m. Male singen arc invited. The Cbrlslmai Concert will be performed on ton University's Program in Math- Saturday, December 16, at the Roosevelt Intermediate School. The special artista for Ihe Christmas Concert will be the ematics for Young Scientists held this Singles between the ages of 21 to 39 are welcome to attend. Admission Firth-Grade Singers, a community-wide chorus from all the schools, directed by Elsa Hahn of Westfleld. For additional MUNBer. She was one of 87 students information, please call Dale Junlilla at 232-0673. selected from a pool or more than 2M costs $8 and includes snacks and bev- appMcaBteTncprograin lasts dxweelu erages. and b) designed to encouraged math- For furtherinformation, please call PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ematical and scientific careers among PUBLIC NOTICE 574-1325 or 964-9303. •HCMFFSJ a)AUt SHERIFF'S SALE high school students. Participants at- •HCMFP'S BALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, tend daily classes in number theory SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, and abstract algebra, work on math- Reunion Dates Set CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-14667-83. DOCKET NO. F-1904-93. ematical problem sets and visit such DOCKET NO. F-BO96-93. CITICORP MORTQAQE INC. PLAINTIFF INDEPENDENCE ONE MORTGAGE sites as the Boston Museum of Science For Westfield High CHASE HOME MORTQAQE. PLAINTIFF vs. ROBERTO AROCHO AND ANABELLE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. REQINA ve. GERALD POBUTA ET ALS. DEFEN- and the Massachusetts Institute or A. AROCHO ET ALS, DEFENDANT. MARIA VERA DEFENDANT. Gala reunions are currently being DANT. Technology's Nuclear Reactor. Stu- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, organized for several Westfield High CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED JUNE 15, 1SB4 FOR 6ALE OF DATED JUNE 6,1894 FOR SALE OF MORT- dents are supervised by a counselor- School classes. DATED MAY 26, 1994 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. GAGED PREMISES. in-resldence staff composed of under- The reunion date for the Class of MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of graduate mathematics and science 1974 is Saturday, October 15; Class By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose majors from colleges and universities execution to me directed I shall expose forsalebypubllcvendue,lnROOM207,ln , for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In throughout lheUnitedSUIes.MissWu, of 1984, Saturday, August 27; and the for sale by public vendus. In ROOM 207, In the Court House, in tha City of Elizabeth tha Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, who will be a junior at The Pingry Class of 1985, Friday, November 24, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 31ST New JerBey on WEDNESDAY THE 24TH School in Martlnsvllle this fall, is the 1995. DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.O., 1094 at two DAY OF AUGUST A.D.. 1994 at two o'clock DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 1994 attwoo'clock o'clock In the afternoon of said day. In the afternoon of said day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wu. If you are a member of one of these In the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount le $106,108.13. The judgment amount Is $155.562.50. classes, please write to: Reunions Ths Judgment amount Is $99,247.83. The property to be sold Is located In the The properly to be sold Is located In the Unlimited, Inc., P. O. Box ISO, The property to be sold Is located Inttie CITY of ELIZABETH In the County ofON ION, CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of UNION, Englishtown07726, orcall 780-8364. CITY of ELIZABETH In the County ofUNION, and the Station of New Jersey. and the State of New Jersey. and the State of New Jersey. Commonlyknown as: 60S LIVINGSTON Commonly known as: 210-212 WEST Commonly known as: 831 MAQIE AV- There are no hopeless situations; STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY GRAND STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- ENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07208. 07206. SEY 07202. there are only men who have grown Tax Lot No. 1402 In Block No. 10. Tax Lot No. 686 In Block No. 3. Tax Lot No. 1767 In Block No. 13. hopeless about them. Dimensions of the lot are (Approxi- Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Dimensions of trie Lot are (Approxi- Clara Booth* Luc* mately) 160.00 feet wide by 150.00 feet mately) 100.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet mately) 116.30 feet wide by 111.76 feet long. long. long. At** butbadht PMformjng prtu Nearest Cross Street Situated on tha Nearest Cross Street Situated on the Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the aafvM Ni pooata Mf battac nan an NORTHEASTERLY side of MAOIE AV- NORTHERLY Bid* of LIVINGSTON SOUTHERLY side of WEST GRAND •m*l»nt, tevammant • controlled ENUE, 1 50.00 feat from Ihe SOUTHEAST- STREET, 10000 fastfrom the WESTERLY STREET, 125.00 feet from the WESTERLY ERLY side of VERONA AVENUE. side of FIFTH STREET. Side Of CHILTON STREET. There |9 due approximately the sum of LMnanmSuasman Mrs. Sandy Miller and Warren Rorden There Is due approximately th« sum of There Is due approximately the sum of $104,376.66 together with lawful Interest $110,640.49 together with lawful Interest $162,312.08 together with lawful Interest and costs. and costs. and costs. PUBLIC NOTICE There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In PUBLIC NOTICE the Union County Sheriff's Office. SHERIFF'S 8ALB the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reservestherighttoadjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn •HMIWS BALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, this sale. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, this sale. this sale. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, RALPH FROEHLICH CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-13398-92. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF DOCKET MO. F-60B4-93. LAKELAND STATE BANK. A BANKING SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH), Attorney FAIRFIELD AFFILIATES PLAINTIFF VS. CORPOHATIONORQANIZEDUNDERTHE SHAPIRO a> KREISMAN

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO. The rockets which provided the FOR SUBDIVISION/SITE PLAN APPROVAL "red glare" In The Star Spangled FANWOOD PLANNING BOARD In compliance with the New Jersey Municipal Land Use Law, the land use ordinances Banner were the Invention of Sir of the Borough of Fanwood, and the rules and regulations of the Borough's Planning William Congreve. Board, NOTICE Is hereby given that the Planning Board will conduct a PUBLIC HEARING aa follows: 1. Applicants: Michael A. and Lorraine McCabe PUBLIC NOTICE 2. Property: 257, 265,281 Terrlll Road SHERIFF'S SALE Block 26, Lots 36, 38, 39 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 3. Zone: TAH Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUISTTY, 4. Date of Hearing: August 24,1994 Street, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home at Street, Westfleld,has announced the sale of this home at DOCKET NO. F-8223-92. S. Time of Hearing: 8:00 P.M. 43 Rand Road, Clark. The property was listed by Ernie 123 Centennial Avenue, Cranford. The property was CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 6. Place of Hearing: Borough Hell Suchin and negotiations of sale were by Dominic P. handled by Bob Devlin. 75 North Marline Avenue LOAN ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF vs. Vanek. QLADYS BRAQA ARRIETA ET ALS, DE- Fanwood, New Jersey FENDANT. 7. Application: Preliminary major site plan and preliminary major CIVIL ACTION, WBIT OF EXECUTION, subdivision approval. DATED JUNE 21, 1994 FOR SALE OF Bulk variances MORTGAGED PREMISES. 8. Bulk Variances: Chapter 93 Borough of Fanwood Code By virtus of the above-stated writ of CATEGORY PERMITTED PROPOSED execution to me directed I shall expose lor aale by public vendue.ln ROOM 207, In Secl.03.9A(1) 1front yard (Lot 11) 20 ft. 15 ft. the Court House, In Ihe City ol Elizabeth. para (h) New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH Sect. 93-37.2 driveway turnaround no turnaround DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1994 at two para. 6 turnaround required (Lot 12) o'clock In the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $32,244.75. Sect.93.9A(2) rear yard (Lot 1) 25 ft 20 ft. The property to be aold Is located In the pora (b) City of Elizabeth, County of Union, and Sect 93-18.1 flag lot area 9.300 sf +7,968 sf State of New Jersey. 93-37.4A1 (Lot 12) Premises are commonly known as Unit and lot size 4A, 712 North Broad Street. Elizabeth. New Jersey 07208. Sect 93-37 4B.1 townhouse 3,100 sf/d.u. 2,655 8f/d.u. Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Tax Lot No. B4.4A In Block No. 11. density Street, Westdeld, has announced its participation In the Street, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home at Being known and designated 83 Unit 4A Sect. 93-140(2) fence location no aolid fence more 5 foot wood fence sale of this home at 112 Frazee Court, WestTield. The 4 Rainier Road, Fanwood. The property was handled In the Polonaise, a Condominium as set than 6 feet high (board on board) property was handled by Kay Gragnano. by Margaret Magulre. forth In Master Deed creatlna and estab- forward of mid- forward of mid- lishing the Polonaise, a Condominium, point of principal point of principal which was recorded on February 7,1976, structure structure In Book 3027, Page 1, Records of Union County Register's Office, and also filed In Sect 93-37.3 l.'d) utility location ' within 2 foot wide No 2 feet wide the Union County Refllster'sOfflce as Map utility strip utility strip No. 699-F. adjacent to adjacent to There Is due approximately the sum of cartway cartway II II $33,582.43 together with lawful Interest An application dated October 29,1993 and an amended application dated June 20, and costs. 1994 was died by Applicants. Waivers or exceptions are sought for certain site plan details which are set forth on There IB a lull legal description on fife In the Application and such other site plan details as may be appropriate. the Union County Sheriff's Office. A copy ol ths application and documents are on file In the Administration Offices of The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Borough of Fanwood, 75 North Martina Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, and may this sale. be Inspected during normal business hours (9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.) by all Interested RALPH FROEHLICH parties at least 10 days prior to hearing. In accordance with the Americans With SHERIFF Disabilities Act, any person that might require special needs should ba In contact with CRAIQ J. QOETTLER. Attorney the Planning Board office during normal business hours so that their needs may be 2035 Lincoln Highway addressed (visually or hearing Impaired, wheelchair bound, etc.) Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Droud P. O. Box 4040 LEIB, KRAUS, CRISPIN & ROTH Street, Wcstfleld.hasannouncedthesaleofthishomeat Street, Westfleld.hasannouncedthesaleofthlshorncat Edison, New Jersey 0BB17 Attorneys for Applicants 828CcdarTerracc,\Vestneld.Thcpropcrtywashandled 219ThlrdAvenue,Garwood.Thepropertywashandlcd CH-7S126B(WL) By: Robert H. Kraus by Kathy Shea. by Rick Sprague. 4T-8/11.8/18, 8/2Bfc 9/1/94 Fee: $169.32 1 T - B/1J/94, The Times Fee: $99.96 • Paid Advertisement • Page 16 Thursday, August 11,1994 Puppet Show to Focus On Decline of Environment "The Whole Earth Show" will be first Earth Day celebration in 1970 performed by "Puppetrix" on and has been working to clean up the Wednesday, August 17, at 1:30 p.m. Earth ever since. Together, "Earth at the Trailside Nature and Science Scout" and "I Miss," the Amazon Center in Mountainside. rainforest parrot, help to address many The show is being offered as part of the Earth's problems including of TraiUide's Wednesday Matinee garbage, recycling, rainforest destruc- series and will introduce the audi- tion, air and water pollution. ence, ages four and up only, to the Tickets for "The Whole Earth problems of environmental degrada- Show" are $3 and will be sold only at tion in a fun, fast-paced manner en- the door. A 50 cent discount will be couraging audience participation given to any participant who brings throughout with the use of puppets 13 aluminum cans. For more information or to reserve and song. CLASS DISTINCTION...Laur«n ArruM wac enagra Iforberalrtlactfaa Audience members will meet the seating for groups, special rates are as Valedictorian of the Claw of 1994 for Scot* PUlni-Faawsaa Utah Schssi. puppet "Earth Scout," an energetic available for groups of 25 or more, She U teen above with Superintendent of Schools- Dr. Carol B. Chart af tmr* young man who got his name at the please call Trailside at 789-3670. of Education President Dr. Donald E. SbeWoo.

GREATTHINKERS...TheBow'4dt«dlfec32rfitiifra4cniBUtcScotchnaiM- Fan wood School District in Ibe "ThlaUng If Baric* program of education tad Here's Where to Find Dennis Ray to Perform their teachers. The group received plaudits for placing exceptionally wci la two knowledge Master Open Conwutcrbed Qulx Bowl coaapetitloaf tfaii pail year. In January the local dxth-grade team (cored lint out of II (eaaMiatktataleaad Those Who Serve You Scotch Plains, August 11 1 lth out 555 teams across the country. In March, this tame group scored first out 27 New Jersey teama and eighth out of 112 leans in the nation. UNITED STATS* CONQUK WESTFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION Dennis Ray, the rock and roll mu: Five Satins, the group that is best Unitad tuts* Senator William "BUI" Mrs. Susan H. Pepper. President, 214 sician, will perform on Thursday, Bradlsr. Democrat, 1 Newark Csnter, Sunset Avenue, 8M-KM. known for "In the Still of the Night." Newark, Naw Jersey, 07102-6W7,1-201- Mn.8iuanJaoobaoa, Vtot FriaHiat, August 11, at 8 p.m. on the Village During his time with the Satins, the Pet Adoption Event Set •M-2M0 7M Tamaquaa Way, 232-047*. Green at Park Avenue in Scotch group won a Grammy Award in con- United ftatas Senator Frank K. Dr. B. Carol Molnar, 232 Wycnwoad Plains. junction with Ronnie Milsap for "Lost Lauteaberg, Democrat, Gateway I, Oate- Road, 664-M33. Mr. Ray has been on stage through- in the 50's Tonight." wsy Cents*, Newark, 07102,1-201-MS- Mrs. Mtlba 8. NUon. lOOi Tic* Flaca, By People for Animals 3030. 233-1372. out the United States with such per- In case of rain, the performance United Kates Repr esentatlvs Robert Mrs. Dariella Walsh, 1716 Oiandvlew formers as Chubby Checker, Chuck will take place in the Scotch Plains 0. Franks, Suite B-17. 2333 Motrii Av- Avenue, CM-3144. Berry, Johnny Maestro, the Coasters, Court room on Park Avenue. Patrons People for Animal, a non-profit, that were featured in the last press •nua, Union, 070H, 8M-5B7* Mrs EUesn gatkin, 146b Orandview the Drifters, the Shirelles, the Platters are encouraged to bring lawn chairs all-volunteer animal welfare organi- release were both adopted at the pet HIW JERSEY LECIISLATUM Avenue, 232-62*3. WUTnXLD (22nd District) and Debbie Gibson. or blankets. zation serving Essex, Middlesex and adoption event on July 16 through William J. Swsensy, 661 Birch Av- SUM Senator Donald T. DlTrauceaoo, enue, 233-0377. His career in classical rock circles For further information please call Union Counties, in association with. the publicity that The Westfielil Leader Republican, ltlt last Second Street, Robert H. Flast, M0 Falrmount Av- included a stint as a member of the 322-6700, Extension No. 220. The Pet Food Giant, is sponsoring a provided. Scotch Plains, 07071,322-6500. enue, 232-4714. pet adoption event at The Pej Food Assemblyman Rkbaid H. Bagger, Re- Thomas Madarai, 102 Surrey Lena, Giant store on Route No. 22 East at publican, 203 Kim Street, Wsstfleld. 232-1188. 07090, 232M73. West End Avenue in North Plainfield. SCOTCH FLAWS' AMcmMirman Alan II. Augustine, Re- Mayor William F. McClintock, Jr., Re- On Saturday, August 13, from 11 publican Suite 10*, 2)» South Stiett, publican, 2220 New York Avenue, 232- a.m. until 3 p.m. dogs, cats and kit- Ntw FrovMroca, 07974,6*5-7777. 9314. tens will be available for adoption. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Deputy Mayor Robert Johnston, Re- Chairman, Frank H. Uhr, Republican, The Pet Food Giant has donated the publican, 421 Evergreen Boulevard, IM- 16 Myrtle Avsnus, Summit, 07901, 273- 4231. use of its store for the event. For 4714. Mrs. Joan Papen, Republican, 227t information, please call 355-6374 or Viet Chairman, Jam** F. Keels, Re- Old Farm Road. MI-23M. 789-0725. publican, 221 Hawthorne Street, Rosslls, Alan M. Augustine, Republican, 1S72 Th* first president to be married In trw Whit* HOUM was Grovar 07203,276 1100. Wood Road. 232-9131. Cleveland in 1886. "Do you want to put the fun back Kin Linda-Lea KtU«, Republican. 190 Mn. Irene Schmidt Republican. 1230 Ksati Avtnut, EUMbMh. 07208,966-1219. into your life? If you do, People for Christine Circle, 232-240*. Elmer M. Irtl, Democrat, 220 Cherry FANWOOD Aniinais recommends adopting apet. Street, Rosells, 07203, 241-1362. Mayor, Mis. Linda d. Sunder, Demo- Just think of all of the great people Mario A. Papuoui. Republican, 116 crat, 1S4 Herbert AvraiM, M» 6793. you could meet while walking your Mohawk Drive, Cranford, 07016, 27S- Council President, Mra. Maryanne 4634. dog. It gives a common topic of con- Connelly, Democrat, 5« Waldon Road, Mm. Linda DKHovannL Republican, B89 6456. versation and the dog has a great time 883 Pennsylvania Avenue, Union. 07083, Andrew J. MacDonald, Republican, 17 going for lots of walks. Who knows, 688-6747. Monttoss Avenue, 322-6713. Tha first woman to awlm tha English Channal was Qartriida Edarta, Cailmir Kowalcxyk, Democrat, 261 you might soon be a two-dog family. Kevin McQonigle, Democrat, 24 Arlene aged 19 In 1926 whan aha accomplished tha faat. Seriously, pets are a lot of fun and Marshall Street, Elizabeth. 07206, 354- Court, 889-2185. 9646. provide comfort and affection. They Donald S. Kolterjahn, Republican, 206 Walter McLeod,Dsmocrat, 866 Tbom Paterson Road, 322-6351. give so much and ask so little in Street, Rahwsy, 07066. 3B1-3684. Louis C. Jung, Republican, SOTUIotaon return. Enrich your life by adopting Mr*. Linda d. Sunder, Democrat, 164 Road, 8890662. or fostering a pet this weekend," a Herbert Avenue, Fanwood, 07023, 889- Bruce Walsh, Democrat, 181 Vinton Deep-seated preferences cannot be argued about— spokesman said. SMALL ANDCUTE...Pepp*rliairnall 6793. Circle, 322-8696. one-year-old dog with a short cream COUNTY CLERK SCOTCH FLAINS-FANWOOD you cannot argue a man into liking a glass of beer. Thetwodogs, Sha-ShaandGladys, colored coat He if playful and affec- Walter O. Hatpin, Republican, 11 BOARD OF EDUCATION —Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Nichola Court, Fanwood 07023.889-2074. Dr. Donald E. Sheldon. President, 321 tionate. Pepper I* neutered and hmi hi* SURROGATE shots. Adopt Pepper or one of the many Acacia Road, Scotch Plains, 233-2965. PUBLIC NOTICE Mr*. Ann P. Contl, Democrat, 328 Par- Mra. Lillian M. Dattmar, Vice Presi- PUBUC NOTICE other dop and call available on Au- tridge Run, Mountainside, 07092, 232- dent, 2089 Algonquin Drlvt, Scotch PUBUC NOTICE gust 13 from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the 7083. Plains, 233-2913. SHERIFF'S SALB SUPERIOR COU Pet Food Giant fton on Route No. 32 > RIOISTER OF DUDS Mortis H. aillet, 1081 Haitian Road, SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY, $HANCERY OIVII In North FWaltfd. ^ „ , AND MORTOACIES Scotch Plalna, 767-0983. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NCW JMatV, DOCKET NO. F-1738 MiM Joanne fcajoppi. Democrat, 383 Mark W. Roster, 2059 Nlcholl Avanut, DOCKET NO. F-967M3. CHANCERY DTVlStON, UNION COUNTY, BAE KUSHNER. EONdZYKOWQ^ • PUBUC NOTICE ~~! Plymouth Road. Union. 07083,627-4787. Scotch Plains, 322-4063. UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK A DOCKET NO. rMoa*»-e3...... !«»«.*.• AND BELLA AJZYKOWICZ HlS WIFE AND SHERIFF James L. Martin, 95 Farley Avsnue, CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF NEW CITICORP MORTGAGE INC., PLAINTIFF STELNIK REALTY CORP. A CORPORA- Ralph Q. Froshllch, Democrat, Union JERSEY, PLAINTIFF vs. LOUIS RIZZO; ET vs. MICHAEL J. BERQESKI, AKA MICHAEL TION OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY AS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Fanwood, 322-4765. County CourthouM, Elliabeth. 07201. Mrs. Theresa Larkin, 8 Blackbirch ALS. DEFENDANT. BERQESKI ET ALS, DEFENDANT. PARTIALASSIQNEE, PLAINTIFF v». NORA CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 627-4460. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, O'MALLEY, DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-12682-93. Road, Scotch Plains, 889-1722. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, WESTFIELD August Rugglero, 318 Pearl Place, DATED JUNE 10, 1894 FOR SALE OF DATED MAY 9.1894 FOR SALE OF MORT- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, JOHN VELICKA AND VIRGINIA Mayor airland C. "Bud" Booths, Jr., Scotch Plains, B89-5948. MORTGAGED PREMISES. GAGED PREMISES. DATEOJUNE6,1994 FOR SALE OF MORT- VELICKA, HIS WIFE PLAINTIFF VS. ANTO- Republican, 6 Hawthorn Drive, 233-3780. By virtue of the above-atated writ of GAGED PREMISES. NIO AFONSO, DEFENDANT. Mn. Jessica L. Simpson, 60 Midway By virtus of the above-stated writ of First Ward Councilman Norman N. Avenue, Fanwood, 322-8736. execution to me directed I ahall expose execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Oreco, Republican, 171 Lincoln Road, for aale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, m execution to me directed I shaH expose Albert J. Syvertsen, 2277 Evergreen DATED MAY 24, 1984 FOH SALE OF 233-7782. Avenue, Scotch Plains, 889-8898. the Court House, In ttie City of Elizabeth, ths Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, to r sals by public vencfue. In ROOM 207, In MORTGAGED PREMISES. First Ward Councilman Anthony M. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 31ST New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. By virtue of the above-etatsd writ of LaForta, Democrat, 409 North Chestnut DAYOFAUOUSTA.D., 1994attwoo'clock DAYOF AUGUST A.D., 1904 at two o'clock New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH execution to me directed I shall expose Street, 664-1271. Flea Market Aids In the afternoon of said day. In the afternoon of said day. DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1994 at two for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, m Second Ward Councilman James 3. The Judgment amount Is $63,417.21. o'clock In the afternoon of said day. ths Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, The Judgment amount Is (43,859.23. Oruba. Republican, 356 WychwoodRosd, Scholarship Fund Ths property to be sold Is located In the The property to be sold Is located in the The Judgment amount 19 $474,204.32. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 31ST 233-0235. Flea Market on Friday, August 26, City of Elizabeth In the County of Union BOROUGH of MOUNTAINSIDE In the BEGINNING at a point In the easterly DAY OF AUGUST A.D.. 1904 at two o'clock County of UNION, and the State of New In me afternoon of said day. Stcond Ward Councilwoman, Mr*. from 10a.m. to4p.m. will benefitthe and State of New Jersey. side of Grove street whlc h point Is distant Margaret C. Sur, Republican. 501 Commonly known aa 925 Edgewood Jersey. southerly along the same 100.02 fsetfrom The Judgment amount Is (23,811.78. Wychwood Road, 232-6408. Shannon Smith Scholarship fund, a Road, Elliabeth, New Jersey. Commonly known as: 146 PARKWAY, the Intersection of the said side of Grove Business and premises known as Rla $500 award to be given to a student MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY 07002. Street and the southerly side of W»t Tax Lot No. 0606 In Block No. 10. De Avelro Bar and Restaurant, Inc., for- Third Ward Councilman Kenneth L. from the area who will plans to study Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 45 Tax Lot No. 4 in Block No. 14. Qrand Street; running thence merly known as Club 188; located at 168 MacRitchie, Republican, E16 Trinity Alzheimer's Disease or the field of feet wide by 1OO feet lono. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- (1) north 85 degrees 18 minutes 30 First Street at the Intersection of Court Place. 233-8739. Nearest Cross Street Situated on the mately) 288.07 feet wide by 257.60 feet seconds east 185.60 feet to a Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Also known Third Ward Councilman Gary a. Gerontology. Northeasterly aide of Edoewood Road long. point; thence as Lots Nos. 64,62 and 60, In Block No. 66 Jenkins, Republican, 230 Connecticut as laid down on a certain map entitled The scholarship is sponsored by (formerly Summit Place) 95 feet from the Nearest Cross Street Situated on the (2) south 60 degrees 52 minutes Street. 232-8303. the Meridian Nursing Center - West- Southeasterly aide of Halsted Road (for- WESTERLY side Of PARKWAY, 1 GO.OOfeet east 30.0 feet to a point; thenca "Map of the New Manufacturing Town of Fourth Ward Councilman Jsmes Hely, Ellzabethport" field, 1515 Lamberts Mill Road, a msrly William Avenue.) from the SOUTHEASTERLY side of U.S. (3) north 29 degrees, .06 minutes Democrat, 126 Haiel Avenue, 233-3641. There Is due approximately tha sum of ROUTE 22. east 20.62 feet to a point: thence There Is due approximately the sum of Fourth Ward Councilman Michael B. division of Genesis-health Ventures. $45,756.03 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of (4) south 60 degrees 52 minutes $25,997.22 together with lawful interest Panaoei, Republican, 6 Ball Drive, 233- You cannot run away Iroin a and costs. $66,510.22 together with lawful interest east 31.0 feat to a point; thence and costs. 6340. weakness. You must sometimes fight There is a full legal description on file In and costs. (5) north 78degrees16mlnuteseast Thsre Is a full legal description on file In it out or perish; and it that be so, why the Union County Sheriff's Office. There is a full legal description on Mis In 113.20 feet to a point; thence ths Union County Sheriff's Office. PUBUC NOTICE The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union county Sheriff's Office. (6) south 8 degrees 00 minutes eaat TheSherlff reserves the right to adjourn not now, and where you stand? this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 71.26 feet to a point; thence this sale. SCOTCH PLAINS Robert Louis Stevenson RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. (7) south 70 deQrees 28 minutes fi2 RALPH FROEHLICH ZONINO BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT Wear ,i smile and have friends: we.ir SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH secondseastS1.B3feettoapolnt SHERIFF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on SEP- FENSTEMAKER & FENSTEMAKER, SHERIFF thence RONALD F. ESPOSITO, Attorney TEMBER 1,1094 at 7:30p.m. In the Munici- a scowl and have wiinkles. Attorney SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH) Attorney (8) north 77 degrees 23 minutes 30 815 Salem Avenue pal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch George Eliol 1322 North Avenue Trlpolnte Building seconds east 164.0feetto a point Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 Plains, New Jersey.the Scotch Plains Zorv Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 457 Haddonfleld Road thence CH-751261 (WL) Ing Board of Adjustment will hold a public PUBLIC NOTICE CH-751244(WL) Sulta 420 (9) south 12 degrees 38 minutes 30 4T-8/4.B/11. hearing to consider the appeal of: 4T-8M.8/11, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 06002 seconds east 50 feet to a point; 8/18 8,8/25/94 Fes: $140.76 TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH for Public Notice Is hereby given that ordi- 8/1818/25/94 Fee: $161.16 CH-751187(WL) thence permission to replace existing sign with nances as follows were passed and 4T-7/21, 7/28, (10) south 77 degrees 23 minutes 30 12-foot by four-loot free-standing slon adopted by the Council of the Town of 8/4 & 8/11/94 Fee: $163.20 seconds west 164.0 feet to a PUBUC NOTICE contrary to Section 23-5.2b<6) whereby Westfleld at a meeting thereof held Au- PUBUC NOTICE point; thence SHERIFF'S SALM such sign shall not exceed ten (10) square gust 9,1994. (11) south 12 degrees 36 minutes 30 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, feet on either of two (2) sides; proposed: Joy C Vreeland SHERIFF'S SALE PUBUC NOTICE Town Clerk SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, seconds east 4.24 feet to a point CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 4B square feet SHERIFPS 8ALB thence DOCKET NO. F-9152-93. MICHAEL and SUSAN NIZOLAKforper- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1830 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING! DOCKET NO. F-275-94. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. (12) south 82 degress 35 minutes 30 ITT RESIDENTIAL CAPITAL CORPORA- mlssion to construct a rear-yard addition CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, seconds west 50.37 feet to a TION PLAINTIFF vs. PABLO FAULKNER at the premises located at 1832 CHAPEL THE CODES OF THE TOWN CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF OP WESTFIELD CHAPTER 2 vs. HUGO BORQES AND IRENE BORGES, DOCKET NO. F-579-94. point; thance AND CARMEN FAULKNER HIS WIFE, DE- ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK 12601, LOCKPORTSAVINGSBANK, PLAINTIFF (13) north 8 degrees 00 minutes west FENDANT. LOT 1) contrary to Section 23-3.4A, Para- "ADMINISTRATION- AS IT HIS WIFE, ET AL.S, DEFENDANT. RELATES TO THE DUTIES CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, V3. DIANA E,. RICHARDSON AND PHILIP 49.91 feet to a point; thence CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, graph C, Column 10 of the Zoning Ordi- M. RICHARDSON ET ALS, DEFENDANT. (14) south 82 degrees 00 minutes DATEOJUNE9,1994 FOR SALE OF MORT- nance whereby minimum rear-yard set- AND COMPENSATION Of DATED MAY 31, 1994 FOR SALE OF west 200.96feettoapolnt; thence back required Is thirty-five (35') feet: pro- THE ATTORNEY FOR THE MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, GAGED PREMISES. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, DATED JUNES, 1994 FOR SALE OF MORT- (15) south 8 degrees 00 minutes east By virtue of the above-stated writ of posed: 21±feet (by scale). By virtue of the above-stated writ of 60.0 feet to a point; thenca THE ATTORNEY FOR THE execution to me directed I shall expose GAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose ROBERT CRADEN for permission to PLANNING BOARD, AND THE By virtue of the above-stated writ of (16) south 82 degrees 00 minutes for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In continue to utilize ths temporary free- for aale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In west 49.82 leet to a point th once TOWN ATTORNEY. the Court House, In UIB City of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I shsll expose the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, standing sign at the property located at 8PECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1802 lor aale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In (17) northSdegreesOOmlnuteswest New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH 2058 ROUTE22EAST(BLOCK2BO1, LOT New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 24TH 69.9S feet to a point; thence AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- DAYOF AUGUST A.D., 1994attwoo'clock the court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1904 at two 3) for an additional year. Permission, If VIDE FOR THE REBUILDING, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 31ST (18) south81 degrees54 minutes40 o'clock In ths afternoon of said day. granted, Is pursuant to Section 23-4.3 of In the afternoon of said day. REPLACEMENT OR EXTEN- The judgment amount Is $147,865.06. DAYOFAUQUSTA.D., 1S94 at two o'clock seconds west 117.44 feet to a The Judgment amount Is $97,623.80. the Zoning Ordinance allowing for tempo SION OF STORM OR SANI- In the afternoon of said day. point In ttie said line of Qrove The property to be sold Is located In the rary permission. The property to be sold Is located In trie Street; thence TARY SEWER SYSTEMS AND CITY of ELIZABETH In ths County of UNION, The Judgment amount Is $168.684.62. CITYof ELIZABETH In the County of UNION, DAVID AND CATHY RIEN for permis- THEIR APPURTENANCES AT The property to be sold Is located In the (19) north 3 degrees 31 minutes west and the State of New Jersey. sion to construct a side-yard addition at and the Stats of New Jersey. and along the said side of Qrove VARIOUS LOCATIONS AND Commonly known aa: 411 MURRAY Town of Westfleld, County of Union and Commonly known as: 577 WALNUT ths property located at 18 FENIMORE TO PROVIDE FOR THE AP- State of New Jerssy. Premises are com- Street 113.87 feet to the point STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY DRIVE, SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK 11903, STREET, ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY and place of Beginning. PROPRIATION OF THE MON- 07202. monly known as 800 Willow Grove Road, •7208. LOT B) contrary to Section 23-3.4A, Para- IES NECESSARYTHEHEFOR. Weetfleld, New Jersey. Together with an easement for Ingress Tax Lot No. 1393 In Block No. 12. graph \ Column B whereby minimum Tax Lot No. 13 In Block No. 906. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1103 Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Tax Lot No. 52 In Block No. 4603. • and egress and uses of driveway over Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- aids-yard setback required la thirty (30') AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- Dimensions of Lob 267 rset x 226 feet x and across the following described pre- lest; proposed: 28t leet mately) 110.00 test wide by 110.00 feet mately) 186.79 feet wide by 164.49 feet VIDE FOR THE PURCHASE long. 123.39 feet x 100 feet x 143.61 feet x 126 mises: . long. DOMINICK VERDIC, JR., for permission OF VARIOU8 ITEMS OF feet BEGINNING at a point In the southerly to utilize the property located at 1B11 EQUIPMENT AND THE AP- Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the Nearest Cross Street Situated on the NORTHWESTERLY side of MURRAY Nearest cross street: Situate on .the side of West Qrand. EASTERLY Side of WALNUT STREET, ROUTE 22 WEST, SCOTCH PLAINS PROPRIATION OF THE MOM- northwesterly aide of Willow Grove Road Property: 155 Grove Street, Elizabeth, (BLOCK 00804, LOT 1) for the parking and IESNECE88ARYTHEREFOR. STREET, 116.00 feet from tha SOUTH- 270,50 feet from the SOUTHERLY side of WESTERLY side of QROVE STREET. 129.57 feet from trie southwesterly side of New Jersey. FAIRMOUNT AVENUE. storage of motor vehicles In connection SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1804 Plymouth Road. There la due approximately the sum of with adjacent lot Said use la contrary to AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- There la due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of $163,622.62 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of $492,368.14 together with lawful Interest $102,209.16 together with lawful Interest Section 23-3.12 prohibiting the parking VIDE FOR THE PURCHASE $175,995.54 together with lawful interest and costs. and costs. and storage of motor vehicles In tha B-3 OF VARIOUS ITEMS OF and costs. Buslnsss Zone. Waiver of Site Plan Ap- There Is a full legal description on flla In and costs. There la a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In EQUIPMENT. MATERIAL AND There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriffs Office. proval Is also being requested. SERVICE AND THE APPRO- the Union County Sheriff's Office. PRIATION OF THE MONIES The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn All Interested persons maybe present The Sheriff reserves therlghltoadjourn this sale. this sale. and De heard. NECESSARY THEREFOR. this sale. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1809 RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH The (Me pertaining to this application la In RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF the office of the Zoning Board of Adjust- AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- SHERIFF SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH), Attorney SHERIFF BRACH, EICHLER, ROSENBERG, SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH), Aftornsy ment. 430 Park Avsnue, 2nd Floor. Scotch VIDE FOR THE REBUILDING., Platn9, and la available for public Inspec- REPLACEMENT OR IM- Trlpolnte Building CRAIG J. QOETTLER. Attorney SILVER, BERNSTEIN, HAMMER 4 Trlpolnte Building 457 Haddonfltild Road 2035 Lincoln Highway GLADSTONE, Attorney 457 Haddonfleld Road tion during regular office hours. PROVEMENT TO PUBLIC FA- CILITIES AND THE APPRO- Suite 420 P. O. Box 4040 101 Elsenhower Parkway Suite 420 Linda M. Lisa Edison, New Jerssy 06817 Roselond, New Jersey 07068-1067 Secretary to the PRIATION OF MONIES NEC- Cherry Hill, New Jersey 06002 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 ESSARY THEREFOR. CH-751226(WL) CH-761246IWL) CH-751271 (WL) CH-7S1260CWL) Zoning Board of Adjustment 4T-8/4.B/11. 4T-8/11,8/18, 4 T-7/28, 8/4, 4 T-B/11,8/18, Township of Scotch Plains 6/11 & 8/18/94 Fee: $163.20 8/18 8. 8/25/94 Fee: $157.08 8/26 & 9/1/94 Fee: $328.40 8/2S & 9/1/94 Fee: $187.68 1 T —8/11/94, The Times Fee: $62.53 1 T — B/11/94, The Leader Fee; $44.88 Thursday, August 11,1994 Page 17

CUP THIS AND SA VE CUP THIS AND SAVE Westfield Pickups Told Borough Rules Told For 1994 Recycling For Recycling Effort The Union County Utilities Authority has released the schedule for curbside The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Recycling Association is a non-profit organiza- pickups of recyclables for the remainder of 1994 for Westfield. tion made up of individuals and local service groups working to alleviate the Newspaper, glass bottles and jars, aluminum and tin containers, piaslic tolid-waste disposal problem in New Jersey. bottles, mixed paper, corrugated cardboard and household batteries will be They are recovering aluminum, glass, plastics, tin and steel cans, wade oil, collected every other week according to the following schedule for the rest of clothing, newspaper, mixed paper such as magazines, junk mail, books and this year. telephone books and cardboard. Remember, recycling is the law. Thursdays — North of the railroad tracks The following materials will be accepted at Fanwood Recycling Center on Fridays — South of the railroad tracks North Avenue: NORTH SOUTH • NEWSPAPER—Tie with string or twine in manageable bundles no higher August 4 and 18 5 and 19 than 10 inches. September 1,15 and 29 2,16 and 30 • MIXED PAPER — Magazines, telephone books, office paper, computer October 13 and 27 14 and 28 paper, junk mail, hard and soft cover books, cereal boxes with wax paper November 10and25 removed. Paper materials may be brought in paper shopping bags. Noplaitic 11 and 25 SALUTED ACHIEVEMENTS...!** Board attAtcmOom ncogaixt* Ciatf of December 8 and 22 9 and 23 bags will be accepted. 1994 SiduUtorian for Scotch plaiaa-Faavwoo*' Hi* School, Rebecca Na*. MiM • GLASS — Rinse and separate food and beverage glass into green, brown Nash also received a I-MOMIUOB for her nrfjMto—I musical achicvcmenti Residents are reminded to set out their recyclables by 7:30 a.m. the day they and clear. You do not need to remove labels. All meul caps and rings mutt be throughout her years at high school, induaiaf receipt of the New Jeney All* are scheduled for collection. removed in addition to plastic and lead or metal sleeves on wine bottles. State Band Award and the New Jenty Governor's Award. Those who miss pickups should telephone 862-0101. Note: plate glass and light bulbs are not accepted. If you live in an apartment or condominium please contact your building • CARDBOARD — Must be flattened and tied. superintendent or manager to find out whether to set your recyclables at curbside CUP AND SAVE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE • ALUMINUM — Pull- tab and rounded bottom cans will be accepted if they or take them to a central storage area. are seamless, formed in one piece, soft and non-magnetic. Check at home to see If you need additional information please telephone the town Recycling a magnet will not stick. Look for recycling symbols such as the circular arrows, Coordinator at 789-4100. or the words "all-aluminum," recyclable." The recycling center also will accept clean frozen food trays, pie tins or aluminum foil. Rinse materials. They may be WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE Township Pickups Told flattened for easier storage. Heavy aluminum items will be accepted such as • NEWSPAPERS—Tie with twine in bundles no more than ! 2 inches high. pots, pans, doors, windows without glass, gutters and down spouts. Do not use tape, wire or rubber bands to tie. No magazines, paper bags, telephone books or cardboard will be accepted. For Recycling Materials • METAL CANS — Must be rinsed thoroughly. • MIXED PAPER — Mixed paper must be tied with twine in bundles no • OIL—Residents must drain their waste oi I into the tank supplied at the lite. Ttie Township of Scotch Plains is not currently utilizing the pickup schedule Do not leave your containers. Antifreeze will not be accepted. higher than 12 inches high. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be of the Union County Utilities Authority for recycling due to litigation involving collected. Acceptable material include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and the county recycling firm. • PLASTICS — Only pourable containers with the numbers 1 or 2 on the color news inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper, bottom will be accepted. Plastic shopping bags may be recycled at most However, recycling pickups will continue to be made at curbside every supermarkets. photocopy and fax paper. Food boxes, chipboard and paper bags are not second Tuesday and Wednesday. acceptable. Newspaper, glass bottles and jars, aluminum and tin containers, plastic • CLOTHING — Including blankets, shoes and curtains may be recycled. • CORRUGATED CARDBOARD — Must be clean, flattened and lied in bottles, mixed paper, corrugated cardboard and household batteries will be • BATTERIES — No car batteries will be allowed. bundles. No paper bags, magazines, telephone books, junk mail or newspapers collected every other week according to the following schedule until further GLASS RECYCLING ACCEPTABLE will be accepted. notice. But not limited to the glass food and beverage containers listed below. Soda and beer bottles, juice containers, ketchup bottles, wine and liquor • HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES — Place spent household batteries includ- Tuesdays — On the North side of the township bottles and food containers. ing "AA," "AAA," "C," "D," nine-volt, lantern and button cell batteries in a Wednesdays — On the South side of the township clear plastic bag that can be sealed or tied. Tuck the bag under t he twine on your NOT ACCEPTABLE NORTH SOUTH top bundle of recycled newspapers. If you do not have newspapers to recycle for The following materials are not recycled by glass-container plants and must August 9 and 23 10 and 24 not be mixed in with container glass. a particular collection period, place the dear bag next to your other recyclables. September 6 and 20 7 and 21 Ceramic beer and wine caps, ceramic cups and plates, clay flower pots, COMMINGLED COLLECTION October 4 and 18 5 and 19 crystal, light bulbs, mirror and window glass, heat-resistant ovenware or Glass, aluminum, tin and piaslic containers can be commingled in one November 1, 15 and 29 2, 16 and 30 drinking glasses. receptacle. Containers must be well rinsed. All caps and lids must be removed December 13 and 27 24 and 28 CENTER HOURS OF OPERATION and discarded. 9 a.m. to I p.m. every Saturday and 9 a.m. to I p.m. every Wednesday — Do • GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS —No window glass, dishes, Pyrex, Those who miss pickups or need further information should telephone the It Yourself Day. mirrors or crystal will be accepted. township Recycling Coordinator at 322-6700, Extension 243. • ALUMINUM AND TIN — No paint cans, spray cans, aluminum foil or WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE aluminum pans will be accepted. •NEWSPAPERS — Tie with (wine in bundles no more than 12 inches high. • Do not leave materials unless the center is open. Violators are subject to a $500 fine. • PLASTIC BOTTLES—AH bottles must be flattened. Only plastic bottles Do not use tape, wire or rubber bandsto tie. No magazines, paper bags, telephone • Collect and transport recyclable materials in re-usable containers. All that contain pourable liquids, such as milk, soda or detergent, will be collected. books or cardboard will be accepted. containers to be taken away by the resident. No squeeze bottles, packaging, plastic wrap or containers holding food or •MIXED PAPER — Mixed paper must be tied with twine in bundles no • When entering the site unlock your trunk and remain in your car except on hazardous materials, such as motor oil or antifreeze. higher than 12 inches high. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be Wednesday. Acceptable materials will have a PET, PliTlior HDPE mark or the number collected. Acceptable material include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and 1,2 or 3 in a triangle imprinted on the bottom of the buttle. color news inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper, • The center is available for use by both residents and non-residents. photocopy and fax paper. Food boxes, chipboard and paper bags are not The transfer station in Linden is accepting certain waste materials: acceptable. WHAT: Bulky items, such as furniture, appliances, rugs, tires, brush, grass •CORRUGATED CARDBOARD — Must be clean, flattened and lied in clippings and empty paint cans. No leaves or household garbage will be accepted. You must unload your own vehicle. bundles. No paper bags, magazines, telephone books, junk mail or newspapers will be accepted. WHERE: Transfer station, Lower Road, Linden •HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES —Place spent household batteries including WHEN: Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays, 7 a.m. to "AA," "AAA," "C," "D," nine-volt, lantern and button cell batteries in a clear noon plastic bag that can be sealed or tied. Tuck the bag under the twine on your top COST: There will be a charge for these materials. bundle of recycled newspapers. If you do not have newspapers to recycle for a For further information, please telephone 351-8770. particular collection period, place the clear bag next to your other recyclables. The Borough of Fan wood Department of Public Works Director is Raymond Manfra. COMMINGLED COLLECTION Glass, aluminum, tin and plastic containers can be commingled in one His telephone number is 322-7404. receptacle. Containers must be well rinsed. All caps and lids must be removed and discarded. •GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS —No window glass, dishes, Pyrex, mirrors or crystal will be accepted. •ALUMINUM AND TIN — No paint cans, spray cans, aluminum foil or aluminum pans will be accepted. •PLASTIC BOTTLES — All bottles must be flattened. Only plastic bottle* that contain pourable liquids, such as milk, soda or detergent, will be collected. No squeeze bottles, packaging, plastic wrap or containers holding food or hazardous materials, such as motor oil or antifreeze. Acceptable materials will have a PET, PETE or HDPE mark or the number The two people who wrote the Blery QuMn mysteries, Frederic 1 or 2 in a triangle imprinted on the bottom of the bottle. Dennay and Manfred B. Lae, under the name ENery Quean, wen cousins.

GLOWING AWARDS...The Board or Education honored the Scotch Plalns- Fanwood High School Moonglowers Jazz Band and Us Director, Vincent Turturiello, for placing first in each of five statewide competitions, which WESTFIELD OFFICE Included 54 bands. The board also complimented the Moonglowers on several 600 North Avenue West of Its members receiving soloist recognition and being named to All-State Jazz Band At the Williamsburg, Virginia Festivals of Music, the Moonglowers Westfield, NJ 07090 captured these awards — First Place Division, Best Sight Reading Jazz En- (908) 233-0065 semble, Best Soloist and Number One Best Overall Jazz Hand. dor* The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and, if they can't find them, make them. —George Bernard Shaw IS YOUR HOME IN IT? Real estate's most powerful tool is simple to use. Call 1-800-759-HOME ThePrudential Enter the 4-digit code for a particular property oi t£> Rhone Follow the Phone's easy directions.

SPACIOUS SPLIT CENTER HALL COLONIAL This lovely 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home In wonderful condition offars a Wonderfully updated and decorated, spacious home under mature trees newer root, central air, study, large storage room and a deck with hot tub. on large property in superb location! See-thru fireplace in trie living room Set on a large lot with a 1 car garage. Exterior recently painted. Must be and dining room, huge newer kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, skylight 3rd BIG AND BEAUTIFUL seen to be appreciated. Offered In Westfield tor $229,900. « 44S7 floor. $449,900 In Westfield V This charming and spacious Colonial, with a large wrap- around porch (partially screened) and an abundance of diamond paned and leaded glass windows, was built in 1912. It has been lovingly maintained and updated by its present owners. Situated on a large manicured lot with a fenced rear yard, this 11 room residence is conveniently located near schools, town and transportation.

Offered at $449,000 ThePrudential Alan Johnston, Inc., REALTORS® EXECUTIVE RETREAT LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION t53 Mountain Avenue Light and spacious describes this custom home nastlad on a knoll among Wonderful 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath split one. cul-de-sac In beautiful"Pariwood" flowering trees and shrubs. Features Include 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, in Scotch Plains. Home includes entry foyer, formal living room with Westfield, NJ 07090-3141 formal dining room, living room and den with a fireplace, an eat-In kitchen, fireplace and bow window, dining room, family room and eat-In kitchen. A California room with vaulted ceiling and skylights leading to a magnificent large enclosed porch and patio are also featured and they overlook a (908) 232-5664 deck with Jacuzzi. Olfered In Scotch Plains for $369,000 «T fabulous treed rear yard. CAC. $335,000 V 1644 An Indepwtdently Owned end Operated Mtmbtr of The Prudential Red Estate Affiliates, Inc. Pa* IS Thursday, August 11,1994 CLASSIFIED GRAND OPENING Town Law Firm, S1BAIRS Radio All-Stars HELP WANTED HELP WANTED^ TELEMARKETING Animal hospital, part/time, Vet. Children Back to School? SUMMER CAMP AND In Benefit Game Wt, kennel, custodial. 20 hr. We have flexible hour career PERMANENT PART TIME A charity softball game between a WMk, Evas. & Sat. Min. wage. opportunities. WELCOME OPENINGS the law firm of Lerner, David, 322-7500 WAGON representatives which Littenberg, Kromholz and Mentlik of EMPLOYMENT will fit nicely into your schedule, Suntcnmt Provkbd Westfield and the WNEW-FM All OPPORTUNITY provide useful information about (Flexible 5-9 Shifts) Stars to benefit Children's Special- local businesses in the commu- (M-T-W-T-F-S) ized Hospital will be played on Satur- POSTAL JOBS nity, to new parents, engaged AvoU Crowd** SMCJM* day, August 14, in Long Hill town- Start $11.41/hr. For exam and ship. women, new citizens & new (Saturday and Sunday Shifts) application info, call (219) 769- neighbors. To learn more ask The public is invited to attend the 8301 Ext. NJ592, 9 a.m. to 9 about our next learning class. «•«•/ from thoH—t softball game and see their favorite p.m., Sun.-Fri. Car necessary. (Air-Conditioned radio personalities in action. Money CHILD CARE 30-40 hra. per week Telemarketing Center) will be raised for the hospital through Cell for personal interview Comfortabk Bsmch Chmirm pledges taken prior to the game for Nanny needed in my home to each run scored by the law firm team. cam for new born. P/T Aug. 22 Sharon Hardy (Economically correct office furniture) Theeventis being held at2p.m. at the to Oct. 3—7:30 AM to 5 PM. F/ (908) 429-0202 Meyersville Ball Field on New T Oct. 3i Non-smoker, fluent WELCOME WAGON FunPmoph Vernon Road in Long Hill Township. English. a neighborhood tradition since 1928 (Call N.J. Folks and Talk 'The care the hospital provides is COt) 654-0574 _ E/O/E with Them) crucial to the health and well being of HOWS ITGOING?_.FirstWardTown Council candidate William L.Brtaaaa, CAR POH SALE SupptomonM Incom* so many children," said Drew Kastner left, and Third Ward Town Council candidate John Walsh, center, meet with 1tM Grand Am SE 2 door (We pay you $5/Hr. of the law firm. "It's important that Fourth Ward Councilman James Hely at a recent galaerlnc in WertfleW to loaded. New tires, 54,000 miles. to start and benefits) the children be able to receive the discuss Democratic prospect* In the upcoming municipal elections. Alarm. treatment they need early in their SIEAIRS Convtnknt Location lives." tf0>) 276-5799 (200 Sheffield Road "Drew has been a long-time friend SERVICES YOU NEED CLERICAL Mountainside, N.J.) of the hospital, said Philip Salerno, WWa Painting—Member Pro- Call us for Part Time 3rd, Vice President for Development. fessional Painting & Decorating Positions are available for "This is just one of the many times Contractors. Free estimates. mornings and afternoons. Maintenance Agreement that Children's Specialized has ben- Fully insured. Duties include Data Entry. Telemarketing openings at efited from his generosity and great 232-0026 Clerical and heavy tele- Sears Product Services concern for children." APARTMENT FOR RENT phone work. Please call Children's Specialized, the state's now expanding facility. only comprehensive pediatric reha- Scotch Plains area. Large 2 Jan, Mon.-Frl.: (908)412- 908-412-9890 or bilitation hospital, treats children from bedroom, 2 bath apartment in 9890 or (201) 994-2183. birth through age 21 at their 85-bed quiet elevator building. All (201)994-2183 facility in Mountainside, Outpatient appliances inc. dishwasher. PtMM Mk for Phyllis or Ellin* Center in Fanwood and 30-bed Toms Wall A/C's in each room. Close SEARS PRODUCTS SERVICES SEARS PRODUCT SERVICES River location. to stores and trans. No pets. Further information may be ob- $840. 333 North Drive 333 North Drive North Plainfiekl, NJ 07060 tained by calling Children's Special- (906) 757-0699 North Pliinfleld.NJ 07060 ized Hospital's Foundation at 233- OfflCE SPACE FOR RENT An Equal Opportunity Ernptoyw An Equal Opportunity Employer 3720, Extension No. 310. Professional office space in prime location; newly designed, 4 offices with entire walk-up attic available for storage space; use of conference room; handi- ON BOARD...WestHeld residents, Mrs. Carol Cohen, left, and Mrs. Sheila capped accessibility; all utilities, Biener speak to Mayoral candidate Anthony M. LaPorta about volunteering in cleaning and maintenance in- a voter registration drive every Saturday in downtown Westfield. cluded. $1,500 per month. Please call: (906) 233-6301 Though there are an estimated 45,000 aatarolda, the orbits of only America'* greatest presi- about 5,300 have been accurately computed. dent—in siie—was William Democrats Start Drive Howard Taft, six feet tall and more than 300 pounds. To Register Town Voters A spokesman for the Anthony M. bring results," she further stated. LaPorta for Mayor campaign an- Councilman LaPorta, a Democrat, nounce a volunteer effort is currently said he was "very thankful that so underway to register new voters and many people have come forward on distribute campaign literature in his behalf. As I discuss the issues downtown Westfield. with people all over town, I hear very Westfield resident, Mrs. Ronnie similar concerns. First and foremost Kaufman, is organizing volunteers is the out-of-control spending and tax who have come forward to help elect increases that are going on in Town Councilman LaPorta as the next Hall. Also, many residents say that Mayor of Westfield. "So far, resi- our c urrent mayor is out of touch with BARRET dents of all ages, Independents, their real concerns and does not seem Democrats and Republicans, have open to any new ideas to improve volunteered for this effort," stated Westfield." Mrs. Kaufman. 'Tony LaPorta has The voter registration table will be generated support from many groups located in downtown Westfield at the in Westfield, due to his exceptional corner of Elm and Broad Streets on record of achievement as our First Saturdays. Campaign information Ward Councilman," she said. will also be available for First and "Like Mrs. Kaufman, many volun- Third Ward Council candidates, Wil- teers had never been involved in a liam L. Brennan and John J. Walsh, political campaign before," the respectively. spokesman said. "I want to help Tony Mrs. Kaufman said that the LaPorta because first he listens and then he campaign is most interested in hear- works very hard to improve life for ing from the voters abut their con- the residents of Westfield. He's one cerns and suggestions to improve of the few members of our town gov- Westfield. Anyone who wants to get ernment who has an open mind to involved in this voter registration ef- those who need help and then acts to fort can contact Mrs. Kaufman at 232-3395.

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ALL POINTS SUBSCRIBE NOW! LOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRMS MAIL TO: 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N J. 07090 WITH NATONAL CONNECTIONS Ntitiie. 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Road Street. Westfield, NJ 07090 Mountainside, NJ 07092 Cily_ . Phone. (908) 232-1800 (908) 232-6300 Zip.