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USFSUW2V PublUied OUR 104th YEAR Second Ctal PMa«r Paid at WntfMd, N J. Thursday, May 19,1994 Every Thursday 232-4407 FORTY CENTS ELIMINATION OF GRADE-SCHOOL COUNSELORS ADVISED Council Trims School Budget by $765,000 After 1,610 to 1,197 Defeat by Voters Council Suggests to School Board Members They Must Negotiate More Firmly With Unions; Councilmen Also Urge the Hiring of a Professional Negotiator for Board's Labor Dealings
By PAUL J. PEYTON Superintendent of Schools for final to the budget in different areas from tain the current class size, be elimi- SiiedaHy WrinrufnrTlie Wmfirlil Irtulrr approval. Of the amount cut, those outlined in the eight-page reso- nated al a savings of $40,000. Also, The Town Council unanimously $565,900 was for specific line items lution. officials have asked the Board of passed a resolution on Tuesday night in the budget while the additional The action taken by the governing Education to eliminate their plans to FOR THE PARK...Maklng final preparation! for the Party In the Park June 11 to cut the Board of Education's $200,000 will be appropriated from body followed the April 19 defeat of hire a full-time painter at a savings, to celebrate the 76th birthday ofMindowaskln Park and its recent rcnovatimu, $41,306,636 tax levy by $765,900. the school board's fund balance to the school tax levy by Westfield vot- which includes salary and benefits, kfltoright.art.Mrs. Nancy Priest, Vice President of the FriendsofMlndowaskJn The 9-0 tally followed a two-hour help lower the lax levy. ers 1,610 to 1,197. The Hoard of of $40,000. Park; Mrs. Patricia Dunslan and Mrs. Erin Deombeleg or the Food Committee; special budget hearing that proceeded Town Administrator Edward A. Education and Town Council held First Ward Councilman Anthony Mrs. Susan Debbie, in charge of Children's Activities, and Mrs. Tay Miller, the govern ing's body work session Gottko announced during the work several meetings over the past sev- M. LaPorla questioned the elimina- Publicity. This event for the entire family will begin at 11:30 a.m. with the meeting. session meeting that school officials eral weeks to iron out the best course tion of the elementary school teacher. rededication ceremony and continues until S p.m. with rood, entertainment, The resolution will be turned over had indicated they would not appeal of action on the budget. Town resi- Second Ward Councilman James J. music and dancing and many activities for children. to the Office of the Union County the decision, but would make the cuts dents had at least two opportunities Gruba, who is Chairman of the Town during public hearings to comment Council's Finance Committee, said on the budget, officials stressed. the governing body had agreed locut Not All Recommendations for Cuts to School Board "This is a painful process, because any one of the new positions added to it involves a loi of different issues on the budget. He said school officials which I have received many letters have assured him the cut of the one and taken phone calls, including one teacher would not cause a significant Are Within Council's Statutory Scope, Dr. Smith Says as recently as tour o'clock this after- increase in class size. noon," said Mayor Garland C. "Bud" The largest overall cut came in the Superintendent of Schools Calls Advice on Possible Health-Care Savings 'the Height of Arrogance' Boothe. Jr. He added that all commu- area of construction services for nications received were reviewed projects included in the school bud- "very, very carefully" by the Town gel for Jefferson and Wilson Schools By TUCKER TRIMBLE the board had recommended a full- business curriculum cut was a com- term." Slinitllly Wtiurnfiir V\t WrufielilUmler Council. and Westfield High School. Projects time painter be hired by the district. plete surprise. The council recommended study Approximately 15 minutes before Dr. Smith said he thinks the Town The resolution includes a detailed thegoverningbody has recommended "I'm concerned about the inaccu- in six areas. One is the elimination of removing from this year's school the Westfield Board of Education's Council misunderstood the full-time racies," said Mrs. Jacobson. "I want all department heads at the high school analysis of where the Town Council regular meeti ng on Tuesday, the board painter as an additional position, felt were the best areas to cut in the budget are the roof and playing field to go on record as sayi ng the wording and intermediate school level. The renovations at Jefferson School, re- was advised by the Town Council of rather than a replacement. here is inaccurate." key to a strong educational system is budget. its decision to cut the school budget The council recommended that the paving of a rear parking lot and re- The Town Council also recom- Of far more concern to the board strong leadership at the department placements of doors both at the high by $765,9OQ. mended $100,000 be cut from the was the second resolution presented level, said Dr. Smilh. school board eliminate the addition Board Vice President and Finance of two proposed new elementary school and the roof and roof trip work high school business curriculum, and to the board by the Town Council. The second area is the consider- al the Wilson School. The council Committee Chairman, Mrs. Susan the Town Council goes into "unusual This area deals with areas the board ation by the board of consolidation of school guidance counselors al a total JacobVon, reported theTownCouncil cost of $100,000.The council Celt the said these projects can be deferred detail" why they think the business should look at in the long term, said services wild the town. for another year or two. Their com- recommended $200,000 of the re- curriculum should be cut, said Dr. Dr. Smith, and contain inaccuracies. positions, added to assist exceptional eduction to come from the free bal- "It's ironic," said Dr. Smith, "be- students who are disruptive in class, bined projects were projected in the Smith. One recommendation was a reduc- cause we've proposed maintenance budget at$213,000. ance ano $565,900 to-come from "It's unbelievable," said Board tion in Dr. Smith's sal.tryof $3,900. can be handled by child study teams programs, maintenance and other ar- service consolidation with them, and (hat consist of' psychologists, social Another big cui was inad« in the President, Mrs. Susan H. Pepper. Mrs. Pepper said the board feels it's always been the town that has eas. • ... - ...... ,,_...... VJ believe we should still be able to workers and learningdisability teach- recommended eliminationof the busi- very strongly the Superintendent's rejected the offer." ers. The Vice President also announced offer accounting and business law," salary is set by the board. ness education curriculum at thehigh Concerning the third are, outside school. The council noted only a few a special meeting will be held next Dr. Smith said. He pointed out the Concerning the second resolution, Another area recommended for a Tuesday by the Board of Education contracting, Dr. Smith stated theboard students are enrolled in the program large number of residents attending Dr. Smith remarked one of the prob- will continue to look into this. cut is an additional part-time library to take action on the resolution. More aide at Franklin School to save currently. Also, a similar program is council meetings to protest the pos- lems is the Town Council is notknowl- Thecouncil also recommended the appropriate information will beavail- sible elimination of programs like $13,000. The school already has a offered at the Union County Voca- edgeable about school budgets, nor board study a health benefit policy tional and Technical High School. able to board members by then, Mrs. Advanced Learning Program, or ser- should they be, he added. However, full-time library aide, officials noted. Jacobson said. that would require employees to pay The Town Council has recommended This cut, officials said, would save vices like nurses, which were not he said, the council "goes beyond more of their benefits. "It is my recommendation the board recommended for cuts, may have one of four new teachers proposed at another $100,000. their statutory responsibilities with "I consider this the height of arro- accept the dollar amount," said Su- added to the fact this recommended their recommendations for the long the elementary school level, to main- Other areas recommended for cuts perintendent of Schools, Dr. MarkC. COHlMlfOONPAQEU include u savings of $56,000 in health Smith. The resolution from the Town benefits through the staffing cuts rec- Council generally reflects the meet- ommended in lite resolution. ings held with the Council, Dr. Smith Trying to Determine Traffic Counts Occupies Also, Dr. Mark C. Smith, Superin- continued, but some items are differ- tendent of Westfield Public Schools, ent. has agreed to forego his $3,900 raise, Dr. Smith pointed out the addi- thus keeping his salary at the same tional $200,000 from surplus or re- Thursday's Session by Town Planners on ShopRite level this year and next year of serve dollars means a total of $130,000. A total of $365,862 had $1,166,352 will have been allocated Frank Sauro, General Counsel for Store, Sees Weekly Volume of Cars of Between 16,500 to 18,000 been budgeted for the Office of the from reserve funds into the 1994- Superintendent which includes sup- 1995 budget. By JACQUELINE VOIK on to say that the nu mber ofringswas would have on stores in downtown the board that they felt Mr. Sauro's port staff. Specially Wtitlrnfitr Tkt Wntjiritl Uutltr Dr. Smith also recommended the not an exact indicator of the number Westfield. testimony was necessary as a pre- The governing body discovered an board take note of the following error The impact on traffic was again the of customers or cars coming to the Mr. Sauro replied that Village Su- liminary to Mr. Ney's testimony to be additional $200,000 that can be used in the designation of cuts specified central issue in the discussion of the supermarket. permarkets views their competitors heard at the next meeting. to lower taxes as a result of under by the Town Council. The Town proposed ShopRite at the May 12th According lo Mr. Sauro, "register to be the other supermarkets, not The next meeting on the proposed expenditures for the 1993-1994 Council, he said, has identified meeting of the Westfield Planning rings tend to be significantly greater downtown stores. He said they be- ShopRite will be held on May 26. Mr. school year. This money, the Town $56,000 for cuts in health benefits Board. than the number of customers or the lieve that the downtown stores attract Ney will appear again to respond to Council recommended, should be associated with culs in staff posi- The board heard testimony from number of cars coming to the site." a different kind of shopper than those further questions from the board re- appropriated as revenue in order to tions. However, the Superintendent one witness, Frank Sauro, General He cited employees making mul- who shop at the supermarket. garding traffic. Village Supermarkets lower ihc tax levy. continued, the board's proposed bud- Counsel for Village Supermarkets, tiple purchases during shifts and cus- Mr. Sauro and Village Supermar- is expected to close its case folio wing Councilman LaPorta said he would get included projected benefit costs who, appearing for the second time tomers maki ng rings at both the check- ket attorney James Scott expl ained to Mr. Ney's testimony. like to have seen more cuts made in in the dollars allocated for new posi- on this matter, gave testimony re- out and pharmacy as reasons for this.. CONTINUED ON PKE 12 tions. This means that reductions in garding store size and the potential He stated these types of purchases the dollars identified for new posi- number of customers expected to would amount to 2,500 to 3,000 rings tions and reductions of additional come to the store, which would be a week. dollars for benefits is a cut of the located at the North Avenue site of If one subtracts these rings from same item twice. the Westfield Lumber and Home the total expected rings per week, Center The administration, Dr. Smith said, according to Mr. Sauro, one can ex- recommendslhe council's reductions Mr. Sauro testified that hedisagreed pect only about 16,500 cars would for employee benefits be offset by an with the estimate of Henry Ney, a come lo the site during the week. adjustment of $21.000 in the district's traffic expert who testified at the pre- Mr. Sauro stated they expect to account for workman's compensa- vious hearing, that the development draw the majority of their customers tion and $35,000 in health benefits. would result in an increase of 35,000 from Westfield, Garwood, Cranford, cars per week in the surrounding area. Another recommendation for cuts Mountainside and part of Scotch Mr. Ney's estimate were derived us- Plains. by the Town Council concerns mon- ing Department of Transportation ies budgeted for the on-going paint- The proposed ShopRite would formulas that he was required.to ap- cover 58,000 square feet. Mr. Sauro ing of the interiors and exteriors of ply in his calculations. the schools. Rather than use a sum- admitted that, for the Westfield area, mertime crew to accomplish the job, Mr. Sauro, who based his opinion this was a large development. He on his knowledge of traffic activity at argued, however, thai there are much 25 other area ShopRites, argued that larger supermarkets being built in the DEADLINES HELP the increase in weekly traffic would Union County area, in particular, a PAPERS SERVE YOU be between 16,500 and 18,000 cars. 82,000 square foot Slop & Shop in Mr. Sauro also told the board that Springfield and a 125,000 square foot Those preparing press releases for further information is being gathered BJ's in Watchung. submission to The Weslftcld Leader m by Village Supermarkets to analyze The Times arc reminded all copy should Robert L. Newell, a board mem- be in Ihc hands of the Editor at 50 Him the potential increase in traffic. ber, asked die witness lo describe Street, Wcstficld. by 4 p.m. on Ihc Mr. Sauro described the relation- what lie thought the advantages and Friday before the Thursday on which ship between store size and the num- disadvantages of building would be they wish il lo appear. ber of customers as "very little." Cit- for Westfield. Lender releases also may be mailed ing a 1977 statistic, he described two Mr. Sauro said Village Supermar- to Post Office Box 250. Wcstficld. other ShopRite stores, one in West kets wants to "bring a state-of-the-art 07091. nnd Times releases to Post Orange and the other in Morristown, store to Westfield." He added that Office Box 368. Scotch Plains, (17076. both of which were 24,000 square to meet Ihc above requirements. they hope to use the Westfield feet. The customer counts, according ShopRite as prototype forothcrstores. For events which happen the week- lo Mr. Sauro, were very different — end prior in publication, press releases He went on to say that, in their opin- should reach the Editor by Monday ol the West Orange store averaging ion, people are dissatisfied with the the week of publication al 10 a.m. 9,000 register rings a week, while the other area supciniaikcts and that the Obituaries will lie taken until Tues- Morristown store averaged 18,000 a new ShopRile. being mote spacious, day at 5 p.m. week. would provide a valuable service to For events which arc planned weeks According to Mr. Sauro, the num- the town. or months in advance, we encourage ber of register rings a week depends submission of stories as curly as pos- Mr. Sauro admitted that Ihe disad- on population density, demographics vantage-of the development would be THE ANCIENT IN TOWN...Kcln Chan, who portrays "The Ancient" on the popular Kung Fit television series with sihlc prior to the event. and competition. Mr. Sauro stated David Currndlnv takes u break with Steve Fraslolas, the owner of (he Excellent Diner in Westfield where Cosmic The abo\e deadlines arc mcanl m the redistributional tin Hie lo the area lhat the proposed Westfield ShopRite of the site. Pictures, Inc. ofNew York City filmed a commercial for the Columbia II roadcastlnr; System 'stall show line-up. Mr. Chan, enable us lo prepare your copy care- could be expected to average about who is the author of a cookbook tnjoyed a breakfast of wheatcakes nt the diner before resuming the Friday's filming, fully. Mr. Newell also asked the witness which includes exterior shots of the diner. 19,500 rings a week. Mr. Sauro went what effect he thought Ihc ShopRite Page 2 Thursday, May 19,1994 School Board Needs Resident Two Hundred and Thirty-Four Of Fanwood to Be Member Earn Plains-Fanwood Honors Results of the third marking period A vacancy will exist on the Scotch following qualifications: HUH HONOR ROU. Plains-Fanwood Board of Education • Be a citizen of the United States show the fol lowing students at Scotch EUntrtMMari JayUata for a Fanwood resident, and the cho- of America. Plains-Fanwood High School have sen candidate will serve as board • Be at least 81 years of age to achieved listing on the High Honor Roll or Honor Roll. JamfcarDaMoto member until the 1995 Annual School qualify for office. AmyFMar Election. Residents must meet the • Be able to read and write. To be included in the High Honor • Be a resident of Fanwood for at group, a student must obtain straight HONOR ROU. Junior Musicians least one year. "A's" if he is taking four or five toaBjNanl • Mustnotbedirectlyorindtrectly subjects, or at least five "A's" und a maximum of one "B." Can** Choi Senior Recital interested in any contract with or UunCoMRa* SSiS. claim against the board. To be enrolled in the Honor group, Is This Sunday • Be a registered voter. a student must obtain no mark less KataA-Elaaiihai* than a "B" and at least three "A's." UumL.H*n The Junior Musical Club of West- • Be not disqualified as a voter HkMt ftnn field will present its annual Senior pursuant to state law. In the freshman class, 20 students Afl*twH.FU«Mr BritaRai Recital on Sunday, May 22, at 3 p.m. Candidates meeting the above or 6.41 per cent of the 312-member t AaanO.Raaa at the First Baptist Church in West- qualifications should submit a letter class were named to the High Honor Am Kaaaan field. of interest and resume to Richard J. Roll. Chanaaioiay The concert is open to the public Marshall, Board Secretary, Scotch Honor Roll status was achieved by HUH HONOR BOIL and admission is free. Plains-Fanwood Board of Education, 60 freshman or 19.23 per cent of the CMiayaBatra Bhwmgw MwlajM> The concert will feature the six Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street, class. Fanwa*)O.Ouanwo OavWatar graduating members of the organiza- Scotch Plains, 07076 before 4 p.m. Among sophomores High Honor DanaK tion in piano, flute and vocal perfor- on June 9. Roll status was achieved by 10 stu- mances. Works to be presented in- All candidates will be interviewed dents or 4.29 per cent of the 233- clude Beethoven's Piano Sonata by at a public meeting on Thursday, June member class. Regine Spector, Enesco's Cantabile 16, at 8 p.m. at the Board of Educa- Named to the Honor Roll were 24 KrMh«M>Mr and Presto for Flute by Lauren tion Administration Building. students or I0.30percentoftheclats. OwMMtorW Arnold, Variations on the Pachelbel Open-bearth cooklag al the Miller-Cory HOUK Selected for the High Honor Roll ANBOR Canon by Amy Keller and among juniors were 17 students or VmtmtMimt HIMM. Chaminade's Concertino for Flute Negro Women 6.64 percent of the 256-memberclgss. E*M>i» Miriiw T by Rebecca Nash. BA« 4C Colonial Music, Cooking Named to the Honor Roll were 48 Ri«fH.U In addition, Susan Bredlau will sing Discuss Diabetes students or 18.75 percent of theclass. fijllM four selections including Handel's The Union County Club of the Amongseniors, 17 students or 6.16 Ch'io Mai Vi Possa from Si roe and National Association of Negro Busi- Are Miller-Cory Offerings per cent of the 276-member class Carina Tammam will play Chopin's ness and Professional Women's Clubs were named to the High Honor Roll. Nocturne. Finally, Liszt's Hungarian will present a retired dietitian from Music of early America and open- played by Mrs. Hubinger, is an in- Earning selection for the Honor hearth cooking will be featured at the RhapsodyNo. 2willbeperformed by St. Elizabeth Hospital in Elizabeth strument in the zither family whose Roll were 38 students or 13.77 per «li( apianoensembleofCarinaTammam, leading a discussion on "Living with Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 roots can be traced to Europe. cent of theclass. An*M(«on Connie Pong, Gina Dizzia and Diabetes" today at 8 p.m. at the Na- Mountain Avenue, Westfield, from 2 Mrs. Janet Murphy and Miss Judy FRESHMAN Lyn»il»«i» Subarna Biswas. tional Westminster Bank at Fourth to 5 p.m. on Sunday, May 22. The last Murphy of the museum's cooking HIGH HONOR ROIL VnM cVtfMn tour will begin at 4:30 p.m. JullwuwAmoM KatMMfiF-oHo UmnE-lMftt The Junior Musical Club is a group and Chestnut Avenues, Roselle. committee will prepare foods over JtmNtrA.F« Come and spend a relaxing after- Jamat Blthoo Manly RridMUfl Ctmm tittim of high-school-aged instrumentalists Those with diabetes may attend the open-hearth in the Frazec bus! ! Shlp M Nledtlefwam HAOOh and vocalists who share their love of this discussion, as well as family noon listening to the music of early ing. Be sure to stop by for a taste treat. CyniiGoltai JltnfcmSt* R#MCCa1 OVWwtt immtr.tmfili music. members. America as played and sung by Mrs. Tours of the farmhouse built in 1740 UpHiaGoyal Amytal A. Mv* HdiOlk Patricia Hubinger, Mrs. Anne Horan and the gardens are available to visi- RJl Jim T. Made* MariMOkxtftM IxKy and Mrs. Kathy Dowling. The musi- DirrkkLo Mariaa A. T«fmh« MunMttwOoyH tors. Be sure to stop by the quaint gift Let Lotwlngw Lwri TwaWMti EthO iumnihumm cians, who are volunteers at the shop which has many educational ROM I. Mackityre Mtlante Ww*#ij MWta Miller-Cory House Museum, will andgift items as well us many Colo- Courtney L. Pianon IMHMW WOO OmWMBkm Jo«Wo«l play the dulcimer and guitar and sing nial reproductions., folk songs in three-part harmony. FRESHMAN SEMOR For information about the museum MtOH HONOR ROLL The lyrics of Colonial music often HONOR ROU. and it schedule of events, please tele- Suaanna Banlc KarafiMcCIMock LawanAmoM RIIIBMMMII times told stories about everyday life phone the museum at 232-1776. LeonBanMw.Jr. y in early America. The dulcimer, as LumnBMiH Caralymwltfa y TaMFlMlMfy tafMB* ChrMkMBeyte AnjataaW.IMn) /Whoojaciom* AI*um {{ranches in: Jersey dry Srcttucus Cliffside Park t.odi EMzabeth Fawrood (lanpood FDIC Eves: (908) 789-7490 LENDER MWMD We Accept Pa* 4 Thursday, May 19,1994 Court Ruling on Town Residency Flower Power Hailed by First Ward Councilman Gives Way • I I am delighted that the constitu- been lost elsewhere. To Dollar Power tional rights of the citizens of West- I asked the Mayor and council to The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union field have been protected by a recent My LOUIS H. CLARK —Established 1890— meet with Mr. Brennan and Mr. Walsh S/xdall, wmuifar n, W,«HtUUoii, mt 7V 7Ia>i ruling of a state court judge. He ruled Member of the New Jersey Presi Association * Member of the National Newspaper Association to get the benefit of their knowledge Anyone in the class remember Second Class Postage Paid at Wcsifield, New Jersey the Mayor and Town Council acted in this area, before spending tax dol- unconstitutionally by denying two Haight-Asbury in San Francisco? lars and giving Westfield a black eye. For those of you who aren't Par- citizens their rights to run for the I was not the only member of the THE TIMES Town Council. ent-Teacher Association material yet, The Official Newspaper for the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough or Fanwood council that felt this way, but the Haight-Asbury was not only the place —Estabiishldl9S9— William L. Brennan of the First majority felt otherwise. Ward and John J. Walsh of the Third where two avenues met it also was Second Clm Postage Paid « Scotch Plains, New Jersey Mayor Boothe failed to act pru- the epicenter of the "Make Love Not Ward will now have the opportunity dently when the matter of constitu- THE LEADER SUBSCRIPTIONS to take their campaigns to the people, War" movement which was later THE TIMES tional rights and tax dollars was at taken up at Woodstock. P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 $16.00 «Yew in Couniy which would have been denied them stake. There are those who feel that 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 $20.00 a Yew Oul of Couniy by the Mayor and Council. These two It also was the hot house in which $14.00 College Subscription running for public office should be Flower Power was born, also the long 232-4407 232-4407 outstanding citizens have taken on open only to those with a number of the "old boy network" and won. hair which inspired God-know-how- years in our community. They seem many-musicals. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, to believe that good leadership abili- Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Kalherine E. Bauer But it was also famous as the first PUIUSIICK ADVERTISING MANAGES ASSOCIATE rUBUSIIEK Jr. in his haste to keep a system closed ties come from longevity and nothing to competition and insure candidates else. With this, I disagree. place in which the police were called "pigs" and "beasts." Robert R. FaszcMwskl Michael J. Petriano, 3rd from his own party a free ride, forgot I ha ve seen the Mayor and others of ZDITOK IHCWIF ADWNISIKMWE ASSISTANT his oath of allegiance to the Constitu- So you can imagine my astonish- the Town Council that have lived in ment when an acquaintance of mine Carmelo Montalbano tion of the State of New Jersey and town for many years vote in the past Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh the Constitution of the United States laughing in his wine told me Haight- UIUCCTOI or SAUS ADVUHISINC SALES COMPIHOUM AND r for a politically-cozy system in the Asbury recently held a demonstra- of America. town's insurance-procurement policy, Both Mr. Brennan and Mr. Walsh tion against the closing of a police which cost the taxpayers unneeded station. were given nominating petitions by expense and rewarded the political Fire Department Celebration Shows the town which contained a one-year bosses. The claimed they needed protec- residency requirement for individu- tion against the same kind of people These same people who would deny they were in the 1960s. als running for public office. Once constitutional rights to others at the Spirit of Voluntarism in Action they filed their respective petitions, "You would havesnickered," Harry taxpayers' expense, have no problem told me, "at all the gray-haired, pony- however, they were told the petitions excusing payment for the use of our Fire companies and officials from munici- picnic for the public on the firehouse grounds. would be challenged due to a provi- tailed people holding picket signs community room for a weekend po- that said 'Save our Police Station.' palities from throughout New Jersey flocked The kind of spirit demonstrated by the pa- sion of the Town Charter which re- litical meeting when the written rules to Scotch Plains on Saturday to help the rade, the picnic and the other festivities is the quired a two-year town residency of Maybe they should have said 'We slate that payment is required. There want our pigs back.'": township's Fire Department celebrate 125 years kind of civic pride which has enabled the all persons running for public office. are many cases of unfairness and of service to the community. Scotch Plains Fire Department, composed of To me this was just one more at- misjudgment which will be brought We both laughed. tempt by the "old boy network" to to light in the upcoming campaign. Harry said, "It's as though all the Saturday's parade festivities, as noted in a volunteers, to so excellently serve township people who were at Woodstock were hold onto power and deny open and It is easy to understand why those feature story on the front page of the May S residents for a century and a quarter and will equal access to those that dare take demanding a prayer meeting on the in power would act to hold onto their hallowed ground with all the sacred issue of The Times of Scotch Plains and enable them to do so as long as their services them on. power, but now the voters have a Mr. Brennan asked Mayor Boothe songs being mouthed by Milli- Fanwood, written by Suzette Stalker, included are required. choice. Vanilli." a competition among fire vehicles from the Township taxpayers should be specially for the opportunity to address the I look forward to running for Mayor Council to explain that recent court "How did you happen to be there?" various communities represented judged by thankful for these devoted public servants who this fall with Mr. Brennan and Mr. I asked. cases similar to ourown did not allow Walsh running for the Town Council. H. Dunlap Fire Parade Judges of Morristown. give so much of their time, often at the risk of the towns to deny citizens the right to "I'd never seen the place," he con- We plan to run an honest and vigor- fessed and wondered what it was like On the front page of this week's issue are their lives, without taxing the public treasury run for office because of residency ous campaign to make Westfield a for their services. requirements. Of course, Mayor 30 years later. "There still was a booth several pictures of the parade taken by Classic better place in which to live. which had a sign 'Do away with Such voluntarism, in various capacities, Boothe did not allow Mr. Brennan a Anthony M. LiPorta Studios, one of the photographers employed chance to speak. The Mayor and coun- money. Bring back barter,' but I no- by The Times, to depict events throughout the not only in Scotch Plains, but also in Fanwood First Ward Councilman ticed it only took money from people cil in closed session decided to spend WMtfleld year in the township and in the Borough of and Westfield, is what makes the three com- tax dollars to fight a battle which had like me who were looking for their Fanwood. munities such desirable places in which to live youth. Then I got talking to a guy who told me proudly he had never given in Festivities on Saturday concluded with a and raise families. to materialism. He still believed. His Scotch Plains Rescue Squad Seeks friend told me 'He had a trust fund' 'So what," the guy said. 'At least I've Leader Thanked Support for Its 1994 Drive never been a money grubber.'" For Aiding The Scotch Plains Rescue Squad With the fund drive underway, all "You know why I really dropped Fund Drive started May 1. Last year residents and businesses should have out?" Harry said. "I happened to see Band Concert the squad asked for your help not received the fund drive appeal, the a commercial on television. This girl only for its general fund but also for members of the squad ask for your was telling her brother, 'Jim. You'll By any measure, the concert of the the purchase of two semiautomatic continued generosity to support our have to wash your hair more often Let's Get the Facts Straight: Army Field Band and Soldiers' Cho- defibrillators. The generosity of the mission — "Help Us to Help You." now that it's long if you want to keep rus on May 1 was a great success. residents and businesses of the town- The squad is always seeking new it shiny and manageable. I'd use Prell Virtually every seat in the auditorium ship made that purchase possible. members, especially daytime mem- if I were you.' When 1 realized the The Democrats Brought the Suit was filled. This year the squad took posses- bers. soap companies were making money himself with the provisions of the It was a very uplifting experience sion of a new ambulance to replace Please stop by the building at 1916 on us I got out, went back to school The court ruling negated for all who attended, with the band Westfield's two-year residency re- charter. an aging ambulance. The philosophy Bartle Avenue, across from the Scotch and became a lawyer." responding warmly to the audience's 1 quirement contained in its town char- It is not a question now of feeling of the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad Plains Library, Monday to Friday af- "What kind of a lawyer? " tremendous enthusiasm for the mu- has always been to provide the best ter 6 p.m. to fill out an application or ter is noted, and the speed with which any elation about having won the sic. All of the members of the band "Real estate" he said. "Even now it has been resolved is welcomed, so residency case but the fact that, with- equipmentpossible to serve the emer- call 322-2103; • •• •••<••••;••,.•.,>•.•,:.•,•, you can make money in real estate and chorus obviously were very ac- gency medical needs of;'the town- Daniel Sullivan we can now proceed with the election out even being elected town council- complished musicians. investment trusts," campaigns. men, these candidates have required ship. We' ve equipped our ambulance PraMent As he went into his sales pitch I sort Westfield citizens to pay the cost of Without question, a great deal of with the latest communication and Scotch Plains Rescue Squad of sidled away in a hurry. What a After reading several letters to the the success of our effort was due to editor and news articles, some items defending the case in the court sys- medical equipment. change. The police had gone from tem. Maybe if they had been living the space your newspaper devoted to "pigs" to "protectors" and Harry had need clarification, and other items publicizing this event. are offered for comment. here for two years, they might have left Flower Power to get in on the real realized that Westfield had a resi- Your willingness to provide free Respect Is Due Public Officials, estate rush. The Westfield charter was approved dency requirement even though it has advertising and place publicity about by Westfield voters in 1967 by a vote been struck down by the court. But theconcert in prominent places within Even Those With Differing Opinions of 6,056 for and 1,807 against. The they chose to attack the town charter, the paper was critical in stimulating chatter was also approved by the State completely ignoring the 6,056 West- the heavy demand for tickets. In reference to Fanwood Council- cral," respectively. These personal Legislature. In suing Westfield and field voters who are in favor of it. It is The Bicentennial Commission is man Andrew J. MacDonald's letter to attacks have no place at a public attacking its residency requirement, ludicrous for the Democrats to ac- indebted to you for your contribu- The Times on April 28,1 was appalled meeting. the Democratic candidates have not cuse the town of wasting taxpayer tions and wishes to express its sin- at his lack of respect for elected offi- If Mr. MacDonald wants to see a only attacked Westfield's home rule, dollars when, in fact.it was the Demo- cere thanks. cials, especially Fanwood Mayor, "restoration of the family," it would More Letters but have in essence challenged the cratic Party candidates who initiated Austin B. Sayre Mrs. Linda d. Stender and Council- seem that the way to begin would be And Columns Appear vote of 6,056 Westfield residents. the lawsuit against the town. WeslflcM man Bruce Walsh, as evidenced by to show respect for elected officials, name calling and labeling at a coun- We believe citizens should have a It should be made clear the Repub- especially those with different view- On Pages 5 and 18 cil meeting. points. Common courtesy is a family voice in issues that concern the local lican Party did not oppose these can- Groups Thanked community, such as our vote on the didates. The town's very able and The issue before the Fanwood Bor- value for which Mr. MacDonald has school board and its budget, rather competent Town Clerk had no alter- For Their Aid ough Council on April 12 was for that no respect. than having matters dictated by the native but to challenge the candi- body to consider approving an anti- Mrs. Barbara Swlndlehurst state government. But the Democratic dates' petitions based on the West- To Tax Service crime resolution proposed by the Fanwood Party candidates believe state gov- field town charter. The Westfield On behalf of the American Asso- National League of Cities. It was Mr. ernment should dictate to us what our Republican Party had no part in this ciation of Retired Persons and the MacDonald's privilege to either sup- residency requirements should be. challenge, but we do support the Internal Revenue Service, I would port the resolution or reject it. It was TO INDONESIA The two-year residency require- Westfield charter. like to thank the directors and staff of unnecessary for him to harangue the for D.K. Aidit council with personal opinions on ment has instantly been justified by The Westfield Republican Party the following organizations for the Dreams of you connect with night, the fact that these new candidates did use of their facilities to permit free numerous topics at the expense of welcomes an active opposition cam- facilitating council business. enchantment of streams high in Sumatra, not know enough about the town and paign to its candidates. We will run a assistance in preparing income tax and Southern Cross beaches in your did not bother to investigate and re- campaign based on the excellent forms for senior citizens and low- The real issue here, however, is East, ever thoughts of you, by night. search their own community's re- record of our party in supporting income families: Scotch Plains Li- Mr. MacDonald's referring to Mayor quirements before running for elec- qualified and talented candidates to brary, Westfield Community Center, Stender and Councilman Walsh as a Westfield "Y." St. Helen's Parish "die-hard liberal" and "liberal Demo- Your sun speaks a language for each tive office. Let's face it, they did not be elected officials, candidates who island, and though weariness follows do their homework. Indeed, First will put the town's interests ahead of Center and Westfield SeniorCitizens Ward Councilman Anthony W. politics. Housing. Assemblyman to Hold you by day, your nights explain the LaPorta, now a candidate for Mayor, Robert W. Cockren Through their cooperation, we pre- promise of Krishna's enlightened way. also apparently failed to familiarize Westfield Republican Chairman pared almost 1,200 tax returns and Saturday Hours assisted over 1,000 seniors and low- The legislative office of Assem- Mist refuses to cover your kampongs, income families. blyman Richard H. Bagger will be while the mountain villas forever 'You Are Forcing Us Out of Our Homes/ Edward Evans open to residents of the 22nd Legisla- drape themselves with the fortunate air, Volunteer Coordinator tive District from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on and beauty cheats no one in manifestation. Long-Active Westfielder Says Tax Aide Program Saturday, May 21. Scotch Plains In addition to regular business hours The spice trade found you, you connected How saddened I feel whenever I Civic Committee, the United Fund on weekdays and one Saturday per with sailors of admiration, and still drive around town to see the prolif- and the League of Women Voters. month, Assemblyman Bagger's of- eration of "Home for Sale" signs that As a 34 year member of the Come and March fice, located at 203 Elm Street, West- your tides remain distinctly yours, the past few years of property taxa- Woman's Club of Westfield, I have On Memorial Day field, is open from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. never do you need to travel. tion are responsible for. served 33 years on the Executive Thursdays. We would like to invite all veterans As aWestfield resident for 44 years, Board, have been Club House Trea- The 22nd Legislative District in- Your islands work together, as five my late husband and myself devoted • surer, Third Vice President and Presi- in the Westfield area to march with us fingers serve the hand, but the great in this year's Bicentennial Memorial cludes Berkeley Heights, Clark, ourselves unstintingly to our town in dent. There have been too many chair- Chatham Township, Cranford, have made you connect dreams together, serving on educational, community manships to list. Day Parade on Monday, May 30. Everyone will meet at 8:15 a.m. at the Dunellen, Fanwood, Garwood, Green sand and coral to highway and stadium. civic and church affairs. While our I deplore the present situation that Brook, Mountainside, New Provi- three children were receiving their mandates, in most instances, two Lord & Taylor parking lot in West- field. dence, North Plainfield, Long Hill, Still the dream of you encounters time, education, my husband served as working parents to maintain the West- Scotch Plains, Warren, Watchung, and hours to you seem so long, but coffee trustee and financial advisor to many field lifestyle, while giving little back You do not have to be a member of Westfield and Winficld. organizations in town as well as on the American legion, just Veterans. in Jakarta is to be taken slowly, and as to the community because of their Further information may be ob- the Board of Education. inaccessibility. But our Board of Edu- Robert H. Tinervln the moon marks the pace, I am enchanted. Commander tained by calling Assemblyman I have served as Parent-Teacher cation and town officials apparently Bagger's legislative office at 232- — Michael J. Petriano, 3rd Association President to McKinley have no regard for those older citi- Westfield American Legion 3673. and to Roosevelt, served on the Joint zens who have contributed, and have written us off. Jewish Couples Diets for Seniors Ashbrook to Host We, who had hoped to end our Set Barbecue Publishers of Publishers of years in the town we helped to build Is Lecture Topic Summer Blood Drive and in which we raised our children, The Etz Chayim Married Couples The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch are being forced out. There is a lack Unit of B'nai B'rith will hole; its The Westfield "Y," 220 Clark OnFriday.June l7,Ashbrook Nurs- annual family barbecue ata member's Street, Westfield, will be hosting an Edward Francis (1890-1891) Plains and Fanwood ing Home in Scotch Plains will host a of compassion for us and for our Edward Ralph Collins (1891) limited incomes. home in Scotch Plains on Sunday, encore lecture on Nutrition for Se- Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in North Jersey Blood Centerdrive from niors on Monday, June 6, at 9:30 a.m. J.H. Cash (1892-1899) You are taxing us out of our homes May 22, at 1 p.m. The rain date is question) 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 29. Dr. Karen Ensle of the Rutgers William Anderson (1899-Final Robert Olson (Dates in question) Ashbrook is located at 1610 Raritan and forcing us to survive on bare necessities to try and meet burgeon- The cost is $20 per member family Cooperative Extension of Union date in question) Carl E. Anderson (Dates in question) Road. A free lunch will be served. and $25 per non-member family. County will return to answer ques- G.A.V. Hankison (Dates in Jay Jedel (Dates in question) Registration is necessary, and indi- ing tax obligations. What is the justi- fication for this concerted drive to Etz Chayim is open to Jewish tions which seniors may have con- question) David Yoho (Dates in question) vidual appointments can be made by couples in their 20s to 40s and non- cerning their diets. Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) George Banhelme(1967-I976) telephoning Ashbrook at 889-5500. purge Westfield of its senior citizens — lose our homes and go into exile? members may attend the event. This lecture is free and open to the Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) Ashbrook is an affiliateof the Saint Martha Mayer For reservations to the barbecue, public. Please telephone 233-2700 to Kurt C.Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C.Bauer (1993- ) Barnabas'Health Care System. Westfleld please telephone 232-0062. reserve space. Thursday, May 19,1994 PageS Citizen Concerns About Incinerator Fill Freeholder Board Meeting In a status report on ash disposal, of ash, the authority favors going was also concerned about the results There were also questions regard- Neil Haymes, an epidemiologist By SUZETTESTALKER Executive Director Jeffrey Callahan back to Empire since the turn-around Spnially Wriiirtifur Thr WnfirlJ Uadrr and TV 77»ro of dioxin testing on fish from area ing a recent lead-screening program and advisor to the authority regard- explained Empire sanitary landfill in trip for transports is longer to the waters. She explained that when she at the Rahway Young Men's Chris- ing lead screenings, reported of chil- The Union County Board of Cho- Pennsylvania had recently acquired Massachusetts landfill than to and contacted the environmental depart- tian Association for area children dren who were tested, "except for sen Freeholders renewed concerns its permit to accept ash from the from Pennsylvania. He admitted the ment for information on fish tissue funded by the authority and coordi- about five per cent, the results are May 12totheUnion County Utilities Rahway incincerator and trucks had switch has caused some ash backlog sampling through the Freedom of nated by the Rahway Department of equal to or less than national aver- Authority surrounding the county's passed Pennsylvania state police problems which officials • ve work- Information Act, she was told no such Health, during which only 42 chil- ages." He added test results would be resource recovery facility inRahway, checks, though a temporary alternate ing to resolve. information was on file. dren were tested. Mr. Callahan cited able to identify any clusters of cases while some area residents protested site in Massachusetts had to be uti- The Executive Director, inresponse Freeholders had also focused on a delay by the Post Office for the late where lead readings were above norm. that utility officials have misrepre- lized after Empire was issued a cease to questions from Freeholder Miss fish tissue sampling during the mailing of promotional flyers, but Traffic safety was another focal sented themselves regarding traffic and desist order on May 5. Linda-Lee Kelly regarding ash back- maintained that all recipients should and safety issues related to operation authority's presentation, questioning point of the Freeholders' discussion Mr. Callahan noted that, while the log,staled facility operators have been Mr. Callahan as to when they would have received their notification prior with authority officials, as board of the facility, which opened several Massachusetts location has been sat- moving ash on a daily basis and that to the event. months ago. receive results of tests performed sev- members sought possible solutions isfactory for the temporary disposal while some has been left over, it is not eral months ago. The Executive Di- A "Y" volunteer later testified, to residents' complaints of heavy sufficient to impact on normal proce- rector slated test results had confirmed however, half the people targeted for truck traffic on local roads which run dures at the site. He added the facility fish tissue samples contained dioxin the screenings didn't receive the fly- through residential areas of Rahway. is designed to hold "a maximum of levels"typical for an industrial area," ers in time, and the other half gener- Board members also asked about three days worth of ash." but did not have the report available ally learned about it through word of delays at the facilily itself, which On the process of sampling and for Freeholders that evening. mouth. have resulted in waste haulers some- characterization of the ash generated times wailing on lines for two hours. by the Rahway facility, Mr. Callahan Mr. Callahan, emphasizing that the maintained that ash is sampled on an Franklin School Parents Thank authority is still going through a Town Officials Given Thanks hourly basis over a 24-hour period "learning process" in its coordina- for a week, during which time samples Contributors to Their Field Day tion of facility operations, said vari- could contain pollutant levels rang- For Solving FestiFall Problem Franklin School of Westfield chil- Mrs. Linda Hasenlus, relays; Mrs. ous factors have contributed to de- ing from zero to what the Executive lays at the site, v here trucks should Director described as "high," to de- dren recently got a real taste of what Susan Goodman and Mrs. Kvelyn I would like to express my since local business and professional Colonial life might have been likens While, hoop games; Mrs. Vicki normally be able ;o get in and out in thanks to Mayor Garland C. "Bud" people. Since this is advertised as a termine an average level for a daily 15 to 20 minutes. composite. they churned their own buttci, made Uniacke and Mrs. Diane Gcnco, May Boothe, Jr. and Councilmen Kenneth Westfield event and is held on streets pierced-tin designs and corn husk pole, and Mrs. lilizabclh Harbaugh, These factors have included me- L. MacRitchie and Norman N. Greco my tax money helped pay for, I felt it He said that these 168 samples, dolls, flipped tiddlywinks and Colonial snacks. chanical malfunctions on the trucks for their help with a problem which was both unfair and discriminatory to representing hourly collections over marbles, danced around the May pole, Help came from other directions as themselves and delays caused by hav- arose when I appl ied for a spaceat the refuse space to Westfield crafts people seven days, are then tested as part of rolled and tossed hoops, ate Colonial well. ing to separate prohibited materials Westfield FestiFall. in order to make room for crafters a regular eight-week "characteriza- snacks and participated in an old- A juice company donated over 500 from regular waste if they are found This event is sponsored by the who had not even applied when my tion" of the ash content being pro- fashioned fire brigade during their juice lids to be used for the tin pierc- on the trucks. Westfield Chamberof Commerce and application was rejected. duced by the facility. Mr. Callahan Bicentennial Field Day. ing. Mr. Callahan explained while the promoted by Advertising Alliance, What happened to "first come, first noted that while "various metals" and Each child also created a square to Thomas Woll'ord and Mr. and Mrs. facilily is currently operating at ap- Inc. served?" other elements can cause high pollut- proximately 100 per cent capacity, he ant readings in ash samples, "We're be part of a quilt commemorating the Michael Nelson assembled the dash- I am a crafter working in ceramics I got in touch with Councilman Township of Westfield's Bicenten- expects to see it lessened as county under the business name of Crafts by MacRitchie, who is my Councilman, not generating hazardous material. ers for the home-made individual nial. butter churns. recycling programs are further uti- Mary Ellen. I had a booth at last and Councilman Greco, who is the All our ash is within acceptable regu-' lized. A report by the authority, en- latory limits," he added. The children also were treated to School Principal, Kenneth Wark, year's fair and when I received an council's Liaison to the Chamber. the firing of a Colonial musket by a titled "Closing the Loop on Integrated application and a information flyer Together with Mayor Boothe, they These claims were refuted, how- cut tiddly wink boards and 100 Solid Waste Management" and is- Commander of Motts Artillery, aspin- wooden squares to the used to protect stating "first come, first served," 1 * interceded on my behalf, and subse- ever, by several area residents who ning demonstration by Sharing Tal- sued to Freeholders that evening, pre- returned it with the $100 fee and the quently I received the following let- were given an opportunity to speak the desks from errant hammers dur- dicted that 60 per cent recycling will ents and Skills volunteer, Catherine ing the lin piercing, and Assistant $50 deposit for cleanup within two ter from the Chamber. after authority officials had completed Marchant, and an exhibition of rug- be achieved by 19%. days. I am quoting it in its entirety be- their presentation and departed the Principal Patrick Rooncy contacted hooking techniques by Miller Cory the Somerset 4-H and made arrange- Three days later I received a call cause it eloquently shows the patron- meeting room. The objectors con- volunteer, Louis Seech. In the meantime, the Executive from an Advertising Alliance repre- izing tone of the Chamber any time I tended that the facility's current op- ments for the sheep to be transported Franklin parent, Mrs. Debbie to the school. Director said, the facility is capable sentative telling me I could not par- had any contact with them. erating standards violate Department of operating at "more thun 100 per of Environmental Protection and Greenwood, taught thechildren about Thanks also go to Mrs. Kalhy ticipate in the 1994 fair because of "The Westfield Area Chamber of weaving and let each child try his cent capacity" for short periods of the "50 per cent rule." Energy regulations and that stricter Shannon Kunath, who complied the Commerce Executive Board has hand at her loom. A highlight for Bicentennial Tidbits used in weekly time in (he event of an emergency. Apparently this is an agreement voted to allow you to participate in guidelines need to be maintained for Authority officials also expect lo the site. many was getting a chance to help flyers and the crossword puzzle, and between the Chamber and the alli- our FestiFall 1994. Members of the comb out and hand-shear three sheep Mrs. Janet Sweeney, who helped co- reduce the number of incidents of ance 50 per cent of the crafters par- Westfield Town Council were ada- Rahway resident Robert Carson and a lamb brought to school by ordinate the school photograph to be prohibited materials being collected ticipating in the 1993 event be mant an exception be made for you as alleged the ash generated by the fa- Somerset 4-H Club. included in the time capsule. by hauler from residential and com- dropped to make way for new crafters long-time Westfield resident. The cility regularly contains various pro- Many thanks to the over 100 parent mercial sources along with regular in 1994, with the alliance arbitrarily hibited materials such as organic or Thank you again for helping to waste through continued public edu- Advertising Alliance will send you volunteers who helped make the Bi- make our history come alive for the deciding who to drop. After this tele- another contract shortly. recyclable matter and that character- centennial Field Day a success. cation about recycling programs and phone call 1 both visited and spoke on ization tests of the ash are not "con- children at Franklin School. greater enforcement of regulations I would like to explain we are en- A day like this would not have Mrs. Mary Ann Anthony the telephone with the Chamber, who deavoring to offer more variety and tent" analyses but rather "leeching" against violators. said they could not do anything on to determine how much pollutant been possible without a lot of ad- Mrs. Susan Scliwar/. quality to the many visitors during vance planning and preparation. Franklin School The authority is investigating pro- my behalf. FestiFall. Your participation as a ven- quantities can be siphoned from the spective alternate routes for waste ash. We would like to acknowledge and Iliccntvniilal Co-Chairmen I have lived in Westfield for 32 dor is for 1994 only. We will not thank again the following project Weslfield hauling vehicles involving RouteNos. years and always have supported the guarantee any vendor continuous He also cited a May 11 article in chairmen for a tremendous job: Mrs. I and 9 and Route No. 27, which participation. I hope you find Sep- The New York Times which stated Margaret Driscoll, Mrs. Beth Lane Owen Kendler would not increase time or distance tember 18 enjoyable and profitable." that dioxins have been fingered as a and Mrs. Elyse Ruppert, quilt; Mrs. to and from the facility and would THE I am wondering if any other West- key cause of some fetal anomalies Linda Shutts and Mrs. Deborah 111, Makes Dean's List reportedly cut truck traffic on local field crafter has received the same besides being linked to cancer. Mr. tin piercing; Mrs. Lenore Minis and Owen Kendler. Ihc son of Mr. and roads. Mr. Callahan stated that be- shabby treatment. If so, please get in Carson charged that emissions from Mrs. IJsn Borman, butterchurn; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Kendler of Westfield, cause the proposal would involve state tough with ypurCounci Iman. Let your the Rahway site could possibly have Mary Tortorello.corn husk dolls; Mrs. made the dean's list for academic highways, it would not inundate iuv voice be heard — it counts.: long-term'detrimental effects on the Joan Myers and Mrs.'Christine Ma- achievement for the fall semester at agreement with Middlesex County in , Again, my thanks to Mayor Boothe surrounding community. son, games; Mrs. Susan Kane and Wdshirigtbri University in St. Louis: • order for trucks to travel (hose roads. • and Councilmen MacRitchie and Mrs. Ker'ri Blanchard, also of Greco. Rahway, alleged as well that emis- Distaff Work Mary Ellen Oehler sions from the incinerator exceeded Had Been Suited Weslfleld federal regulations, adding that she To Spinsters In Roman times, spinning and weaving fibers into fabrics was ex- clusively women's work. During the Will you be able to early MiddleAges statutesestablished not only spinning and weaving but afford the retirement shearing sheep, crushing flax, comb- ing wool and cutting and sewing gar- ments as women's work. you've always wanted? Free women and serfs spun in their homes while slaves, during Roman times, worked ingreatestates in work- Find out at a free Merrill Lynch seminar. shops known as gynaecea, a place Americans today can typically look forward to more than 20 used by women. years of retirement. That's good news. But to lead the retirement Such women were known as spin- sters, and since many were unmar- lifestyle you've always wanted, you'll need to begin saving now. ried the spinster word came to mean, The cost of an adequate retirement may be higher than you and still is used to describe an unmar- think—probably 60% to 80% of the income you now earn annually. tyhePB&TJimboMortgage. ried woman. And, the bulk of your retirement income will depend more on In its simplest form, spinning con- you-and less on Social Security and private pensions. sisted of twisting fibers into a long Dedicated toth e rather unique thread. Our free seminar can help you get started. In the early Middle Ages, 500 to 1000 A.D., a distaff, a staff with a Join us as we discuss strntcgies that will help you save for the notion that even the affluent fork at one end for holding wool or retirement lifestyle you deserve. These include: flax, was used. The fibers were drawn from the • Issues you should consider in planning a comfortable deserve their money's worth. mass of wool sitting on the distaff retirement; and twisted into a thread by hand and • Mow you will afford your retirement; stored on a spindle. • How to develop a systematic savings program; and Later developments resulted in the • How to create your personal retirement action plan. foot-operated spinning wheels, and eventually spinning machines driven by water, steam and electricity. You owe it to yourself to plan During this time, the association of the best retirement possible. spinning with women was so strong that distaff and spindle had come to Learn more about how you can afford the retirement you've mean woman, women collectively, always wanted at this informative seminar. For more information or and women's work. to reserve a seat, call the number below, or mail the coupon. The spindle was further refined by the addition of a clay or wooden The difference is Merrill Lynch. device, called a whorl, that allowed the spindle to spin easily on an axle. Thursday,June2nd TIME: 7:30 p.m. The use of distaff is currently of- DATE: fensive, but we thought you might PLACE: The Mansion Hotel find it interesting so we gave it a 295 South Avenue, Fanwood whirl, a word related to whorl. Used idiomatically the phrase SPEAKER: Laurence P. Engel, Financial Consultant means to give something a change or Merrill Lynch Private Client Group to attempt something. To many, the phrase "the needs of the affluent" is something of an oxymoron. To us. however, it RSVP: Meg O'Connorat 1-800-474-7040 is a corporate raison d'etre. After all, we specialize in serving those whose mortgage needs generally exceed $400,000. Which is precisely why you should contact us when you're in the market for a jumbo Library Invites Mail to: Merrill Lynch mortgage. As a New Jersey mainstay of private banking. PB&T commands the most comprehensive Children to March 195 Elm Street, P. O. Box 147, Weilfield. NJ 07090 Atln: L. P. Engtl knowledge of the finest neighborhoods. And since conducting million dollar transactions quickly and The Westfield Memorial Library's _Y«, I plan to «nendyoutfree seminar. Please resetvc >eat(»). efficiently is exclusively our business, our level of expertise is nothing less than superior. Moreover. Children's Department invites boys No, 1 cannot allcnd. Please send me more information. PB&T can give you an additional advantage by providing you with a letter of prequalification for and girls in kindergarten and the up- Name. . Address per grades to march along with the Buiiness Phone City financing; a veritable trump card in New Jersey's highly upscale, highly competitive markets. For librarians in Wcsificld's Memorial I loine PKone State _2ip. more information on tailoring a jumbo mortgage to meet your Day Parade on Monday, May 30. The Township of Westfield Bicen- Merrill Lynch clienu, please (yve the name and office address of your Financial Consultant: needs, please call Michelle Finn at (201) 783-8230. You'll Princeton Bank tennial will be the Summer Reading discover that she. like all of us at PB&T. understands that if Clubtheinenndmarchersshoulddress and Trust Company NA as part of Westfield's history. there's one thing you can't afford, it's less than expert service. All children must be able to walk the parade route. Children who would Merrill Lynch Montdiir • Mormlown • Princeton • Ridgewxxl < Summit • Member FIllC • til Equal llousinc Lender • An Affiliate MOiemiral Bank £?CHEMICAL like to march with the library may A tradition of trust. register in the Children's Department beginning on Saturday, May 21. Page 6 Thursday, May 19, 1994 Miss Karen R. Getlinger and Peter J. Krltsch MR. AND MRS. SCOTT BERGIN (She is the former Miss Sharon Snyder) MR. AND MRS. DANIEL ANTHONY BIEGLER Bnaaqzd to <^A/{x. D{%iti.ck IShv is the former Miss Lucy Vacca) <3n j J axon j The Reverends Paul and Dorothy elor of Science Degree in Biology Kritsch of Westfield announced the and will be pursing a Doctorate jn ( engagement of their son, Peter J. Cell and Molecular Biology at the JLucu Vacca IBiLclz of Scott Kritsch, to Miss Karen R. Gellinger, University of Wisconsin at Madison. J the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon The bride is a 1990 graduate of Miss Sharon Snyder of Hunting- Snyder, the brother of the bride from Getlinger of Winfield, Illinois. West Chicago High School in West ton, New York, the daughter of Mr. Shapleigh, Massachusetts. The wedding is scheduled for Sat- Chicago, Illinois and is also a 1994 J and Mrs. IZImer Snyder of Enfield, Michael and John Zeiser served as urday, July 30, at Geneva Lutheran graduate of Valparaiso University- Connecticut, was married on Satur- ring bearers. Church in Illinois. She has a Bachelor of Science De- Miss Lucy Vacca, (he daughter of The bridal attendants were Mrs. day, September 11, to Scott Bergin of The bride, a graduate of Wilkes The groom is a 1990 graduate of gree in Chemistry and Biology and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vacca of West- Laura Vacca of Fanwood, Mrs. Lina Hunlington, the son of Mr. and Mrs. College in Wilkcs-Uarre, Pennsylva- field, was married un Saturday, Feb- Westfield High School and a 1994 will be pursing a Doctorate in Nutri- Isolda of Scotch Plai ns and the Misses Leo Bergin of Westfield. nia, is the Regional Director for the tional Sciences at the University of ruary 12, to Daniel Anthony Biegler Cathy Timko of Philadelphia and graduate of Valparaiso University in The ceremony was held at the Ro- Huntinglon Learning Centers in Valparaiso, Indiana. He has a Bach- Wisconsin at Madison. of Garwood, the son of Mrs. Shirley Susan Rothstein of New York City. man Catholic Church of St. Patrick in Oradell. Biegler of Mountainside. John Biegler of Little Rock, Ar- Huntinglon. Her husband graduated from Officiating nl the ceremony at St. kansas was the best man. A reception at the Wind Watch Helen's Roman Catholic Church in The ushers were Paul Kranz of Lynchburg College in Lynchburg, Hotel and Golf Club in Hauppage, Virginia and is a Group Manager for Madrigal Singers Slate Westfield was the Reverend William Woodstown, Jack Merklinger of New York immediately followed the Morris. Kenilworth, Nicholas Vacca of the Prudential Insurance Company in ceremony. Orlando, Florida. A reception al The Garden Manor Fanwood and Larry Vacca of Toms The bride's hand was given in mar- A rehearsal party was given by the Appearance at Library in Aberdeen immediately followed River. riage by her father. the ceremony. Mrs. Biegler grew up in Westfield parents of the groom at the Co Co A program by the Madrigal Sing- Shakespeare and other English poets She wore a silk taffeta off-the- Water Cafe in Huntington. ers featuring Renaissance and Eliza- by Mrs. Natal ie Ross Miller, who is a The bride's tiaml was given in mar- and graduated from Kcan College in shoulder gown with a sweetheart riage by her father. Union with a degree in elementary Followinga wedding tripto Greece bethan songs and dramatic readings wel 1-known local television and stage neckline and chapel-length train and and the Greek Islands, the couple Serving as the matron of honor was education. She is teaching in the from Shakespeare and other English actress. carried white and pink roses. established a residence in Orlando. poets will be presented in the Pro- The Westfield community may at- Mrs. Jacquie Vacca of Toms River. Secaucus Public Schools. The matron of honor was Mrs. Herhusband, who grew upin West- gram Room of the Westfield Library tend this free celebration as part of Karen Zciser of Stratford, Connecti- at 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 22. the Township of Westfield Bicenten- field and attended Westfield schools, cut, the twin sister of the bride. received a degree in visual communi- 00/2, i The program is sponsored by the nial year. Refreshments will be served She wore a long Navy blue suit with Friends of the Library. following the performance. cations from Kcan and is working in a white shawl collar and carried a New York City as a graphic and com- The program honors two decades multi-colored cascade of flowers! of service to the Westfield library by mercial artist, ., J'!,;;.'.-.- •. The bridesmaids were the Misses, Uojfy The couple took a wedding trip to Mr. and' Mrs.' JarrieiTM. Abbott of Mrs. Marilyn "Lynn" Kolterjahn, who Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn of West- Susan Snyderof Hudson, Massachu- will receive the organization's an- Ten Students Cited Aruba. setts, a sister of the bride, and Jenni- Ramsey announced the birth of their field announced the birth of their son, son, James Edward Abbott, on May 1 nual Kenneth S. Gaston Award that By County Vocational David Harry Flynn. fer Bergin, a sister of the groom, afternoon for outstanding service to Melissa Willyard A niece of the bride, Elizabeth at Valley Hospital in Ridgewood. He was born on Tuesday, May 3, at He joins a brother, John Abbott, the library. For Perfect Attendance Saint Barnabas Medical Center in On Honor Roll Snyder, served as the flower girl. She The musical program, entitled wore a long white dress and carried a who is 16 months old. Fifty-nine students at the Union Livingston. The name of Melissa Willyard was Mrs. Abbott is the former Miss "Madrigals and Random Readings," County Vocational-Technical Schools David weighed six pounds, 10 not included in the Roosevelt Inter- basket of pink and white roses and will be presented by the Madrigal wore a wreath of pink roses in her Nancy H. Swan of Westfield. were recently honored for achieving ounces and measured 19.5 inches at mediate School Honor Roll listing The son's maternal grandmother is Singers. perfect attendance during the third birth. which was submitted to The West- hair. Now in its 45th season, and con- The attire and flowers of the brides- Mrs. Edward L. Swan, Jr. of West- marking period, January 27 to April He joins a sister, Stephanie Flynn, field Leader for last week's edition. field. His paternal grandmother is ducted by Mrs. Vivien Cook of West- 13. 13, and a brother, Brian Flynn, 12. maids were similar to those of the field, the si ngi ng group has been rec- Melissa was named to the seventh- matron of honor. Mrs. John M. Abbott of Peckville, Lester Horton, Director of Student His maternal grandparents are Mrs. grade Honor Roll for the third mark- Pennsylvania.. ognized for performances of sacred Personnel Services, conducted the Roslyn Feld of Weslliekl and the late ing period. The best man was Patrick Bergin, motets and chorales in Christmas and the brother of the bride from Cranford. breakfast and luncheon programs. Harry A. Feld and his paternal grand- You win the victoiy when you yield to Lenten concerts. Among the school's administra- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flynn .' l.ipfiinoss is not a hoise. you cannot The ushers were Kyle Bergin, the : ttiends. The singers will be accompanied tion and staff taking part in the cer- ol Jupiter, I lorid;i, formerly of West- !>.iint>r-r< it brother of the groom from Myrtle Sophocles by the Court Musicians, brass-and- Chinese proverb Beach, South Carolina, and Eric emonies along with Mr. Horton were Held. wind ensemble playing early instru- Mrs. Carol Hopper, Principal; Gre- ments in keeping with the historic gory Motus, Assistant Principal, as nature of the music. well as several counselors. Invitation Magic A highlight of the program will be Amongthose students honored are: readings of celebration from FANWOOD I Louis Benevento Joseph Cirrelro One Stop Shopping For John Ford . SCOTCH PLAINS • Club Invitations ¥ Calligraphy Addressing Frank Dletl Lucltni Ntanrdo WESTFIELD T Accessories and Favors V —Jo ChxUtrna±s.i. UndaLubiak Ahliha Wlnkfer Of Westfield Michael Skublsh Denlu Llenhard. Mr. and Mrs. Digby Christinas of Michael Osborne Finglesham, Kent, announced the Availuble for wetldings, shivers, banquets and seminars 700% Accuracy & Quality birthof their daughter, Anastasia Jean Christmas, on April 1 at Kent and Ultra-Fast Turn Around Time! Canterbury Hospital in Canterbury, Students Elect Call Between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Open 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Most Days England. Anastasia joins a sister, Jeremy Berse Monday through Friday Tatiana, 1.5 years old. Jeremy Berse of Westfield, asopho- Her material grandparents are Mr. morc English major at Rowan Col- RSVP (908) 322-8232 • FAX (908) 322-8399 and Mrs. Paul Eberhart of Westfield, lege of New Jersey in Glassboro, was (908) 233-7160 and her paternal grandparents are Mr. elected on April 14 as Second Vice Call For Details & Free Samples and Mrs. Michael Christmas of President of the college's Student Woldingham. Surrey. Government Association. Affordable Ala Carte Family Restaurant 6 EARLY BIRD WEDDING DREAMS SPECIALS 95 COLLF.CIION Weekdays 4-6 P.M. FROM COME TRUE... Spring 6 EXPRESS $ 95 FROM Exclusive... fbreelain 9iaque (Jose SUPER LUNCHES 4. $34.95 CHILDREN'S t K 6V6'4/ Hour OpeO n BnB r We now have a limited quantity of this Hot & Cold Hora D'Oourvcj exquisitely-detailed PRECIOUS MOMENTS DINNERS 7 Course Dinner porcelain vase, new lor spring 1994. 6 DAILY Wedding Cake this 12-inch tall vase Is beautifully crafled In a 95 Flowers and Candlcabra delicate Ince pallern and is exceptionally SPECIALS FROM Flaming Jubilee Show n<:o(l al only $19 95. Us the peeled gilt lor any BANQUET ROOMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS spiinq occasion. All Platters Include Appetizer Salad Bar St<>|> m loiliiy mid sec this unique vase nnd out Sizzler T-Bone Steak or Seafood Platter or Fresh Veal $9.95 entire KPlonlifjii ol line PRECIOUS MOMENTS COLD STORAGE Seafood Fettucclnl or Tortellini Primavera $9.95 edibles and gill items. Furs and Fur Trimmed Apparel stored in humidity and temperature controlled vault... safe from moths, theft and fire. B.B.Q Whole Rack-Baby Back Ribs $9.95 Prime Ribs or Stir Fry Seafood $8.95 Chicken - Broiled or Stir Fried $7.95 76 ELM STREKT Baked Lasagna • Stuffed Shells • Manlcotti • Fettucclnl $6.95 WESTFIELD, NEW .JERSEY 232-2232 Free Birthday or Anniversary Cake with Dinner Reservations. busy Access " O ~ o Elegant From 908-322-7726 Marble Kts. 7S & 2H7 Park & Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains Staircases': 1991 TMI Lie Encsc Thursday, May 19,1994 Page' Christopher Academy Sets Registration for Fall The Christopher Academy of philosophy of child development and Scotch Plains and Westfield is ac- a rationale of guiding child develop- cepting applications for September. ment. The method emphasizes se- The academy is the oldest Montessori quenced concrete learning, individu- school in the state and enrolls chil- alized education and a prepared envi- dren from the ages of 2.5 to 6 in ronment through its four main areas various half-day and full-day pro- of curriculum. grams. Montessori materials are created A Montessori education is both a to stimulate a child's natural desire to learn, provide him with movement for improved physical control and Pallavi Sharma, encourage him to progress from a simple activity to a more difficult Wins Art Award one. The materials are simple, attrac- Pallavi Sharma of Scotch Plains, a tive and well-made, and they are ar- senior at the Wardlaw-Hartridge Up- ranged in sequence according to dif- per School in Edison, won an award ficulty or degree of complication. in The Congressional Arts Competi- tion which took place on May 9. The materials are also designed for use by the child. The control of error Representative Robert D. Franks lies in the materials themselves, so coordinated the exhibit, competition the child can recognize his own mis- and reception. takes. She won the Best of Show with "All children are different from mixed oil-pastels and collage. each other and need the greatest pos- Her work will represent the Sev- sible liberty of their individuality to enth Congressional District in the develop. The Montessori classroom nationwide Congressional exhibition offers the child a carefully prepared in Washington. D.C. environment wilh exposure to mate- This selected work, along with oth- Timothy Walsh and Miss Donna Folan rials and activities through which he ers from throughout the nation, will works toward his most important goal: be displayed in the capitol for one The development of himself," a year following the conclusion of the spokesman for ihe school said. competition. \jolan For further information, please contact the school at The Christopher Support Group Academy, 1390Terrill Road, Scotch fJ%.. Plains, or telephone 322-4652 or 233- Sets Calendar 7447. Miss Mary Beth Mills and Bradley W. Moore Visions, a support group for sepa- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Folan of Wayne A graduate of Trenton State Col- rated, divorced and windowed people, announced the engagement of their lege in Ewing Township, the bride- including single parents and persons daughter, Miss Donna Folan of to-be is employed by Waldner's Of- of all faiths, meets on the second and IBztrl Hoboken, to Timothy Walsh, the son fice Environments in New York City fourth Sundays of each month at St. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of as an interior designer. Helen's Roman Catholic Parish Cen- Getting Westfield. Her fiancd graduated from Kean ter at 1600 Rah way Avenue, West- D J\\ ooif- College of New Jersey in Union and field, at 7 p.m. J is employed by Scudder, Stevens & On Sunday, May 22, there will bea Adam Strafaci Clark in New York City. workshop on interpersonal commu- Married? Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mills of Wilmington, the son of Mrs. Mirium, The couple plans to wed on Satur- nications, how men and women talk Fan wood announced the engagement Moore of Jacksonville, North Caro- Attends Symposium day, October 7, of next year. to each other and whether their mes- of their daughter, Miss Mary Beth lina and the late Mack Moore, Jr. Adam Slrafaci, a Union College sages are being understood, con- Mills of Wilmington, North Caro- Miss Mills received her Master of Class of 1995 civil engineering ma- Book Sale Slated ducted by Dr. Mary Ann Masano- Be sure to pick up your lina, to Bradley W. Moore of Arts Degree in Special Education at jor, was a recent participant at the Ciesla. the University of North Carolina at Steinmetz Symposium at Union Col- At Plains Library Wedding Planner The Scotch Plains Junior Women's On Sunday, June 12, there will be Art Association Wilmington. She is a teacher of ex- lege. "Lump-Sum versus Unit-Price an Italian Night celebration, present- ceptional children at the Dorothy B. Estimating forConstructionProjects" Club will hold its annual Book Sale at by Kodak, the Scotch Plains Library this Satur- ing music, food and fellowship in Exhibits Works Johnson Elementary School in was the topic presented. Italian style. Wilmington. Adam is a Westfield resident and a day, May 21, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All It's free when you visit Four Westfield Art Association types of books will be on sale, and all For details, please telephone Rob- members have joined their fellow Her fiance received his Master of 1991 graduate of Westfield High ert Laudati at 322-7762. Arts Degree in Education Adminis- School. proceeds will benefit the library. artists in local, on-going art shows. Baked goods will also be on sale. Mrs. Violet Brennan, Henry tration at the University of North The Steinmetz Symposium is a When I hour Miiiit'l>oily ftigh Carolina at Wilmington. conference where undergraduates The club is a service organization thai "Life is hard," I um ulways Murphy and Michael Huk are exhib- and is open to those between the ages iting their work in the Spanish Tavern He is a social studies teacher at J.T. present their creative, scholarly and templed to a»k, "Compared lo Hoggard High School. of 18 and 40. Anyone interested in Restaurant in Mountainside, and Mrs., research achievements. Charles P. wiiul?" A wedding is planned for this win- Steinmetz, for whom the symposium more information regarding the club Jeannettc Golda has her work in the is invited to telephone 322-8317. —Sydney Harris rear-entrance display case of the ter. is named, was professor and head of Midlamic Bank in Westfield. Snek lo do good, and you will Imd electrical engineering and applied All paintings are for sale. physics at the college from 1902 to Ihnl hnpiwiess will iun Filler you. 1923. He was also world famous as a 27 E. Broad S!. • Westfiefd If interested, please inquire at the The 510 I (illcresl Avenue site of the exhibit. James Freeman Clarke scientist for General Electric. Weslfleld Christopher <908| 233-7447 1 390 Terrill Rood Academy Scotch rialns Spring Wardrobe A Monlessori School |90B) 322-4652 Is BnrpUing for 2-Fer Sale September 1994 Accredited by tne National Academy Call Classic Studio at GENTLEMEN'S CORNER of Early Childhood 1 2Vj yeats-tiisl grntio 233-6662 1 Great Suits, Fantastic Sportscoats, I lal( and Ml day programs Amerlcon Monlessori For An Appointment. Summer crimp Society Afllllola plus big savings, in time for Spring! Thank You All of our Suits, Spoils Jackets and Dress Trousers are made, in the U.S.A. Ten-Month Dacron & Wool Blend Suits A solid, year-round winner. 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GENTLEMEN'S FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Hours: OPEN SUNDAY 1 EVERY DAY Visa Monday-Friday 9-9 10A.M.TO6P.M. MasterCard Saturday 9-6 American Express Sunday 12-5 MANUFACTURER OF CORNER FINE FURS SINCE 1821 Discover 272-5350 11 North Union Avenue, Crantord Page 8 Thursday, May 19,1994 Senior Citizens Announce M elinda Stotler Crowned Schedule of Events Miss Northern Lights The Westfield Senior Citizens will in Sparta, on Tuesday. May 24, at Melinda Paige Stotler of Westfield leave Lord and Taylor on North Av- 9:30 a.m. v.as crowned Miss Northern Lights enue. Westfield for a festival at a F.ntertainment will feature accor- on March 20 at the Clinton Manor, Bavarian chalet, the Rock Oak Lodge dion music, u bellringer and singing Route No. 22 West, Union, announced and yodeling. Members will also sa- Mrs. Ruth Miller, Director of this vor the authentic Bavarian cuisine of local Miss America Scholarship Pag- the lodge followed by dancing to the eant. music. Jewelry Fashions. Fads, Fiction Miss Stotler left for Wildwood the The group is planing a combina- week of May 16 to compete for the tion trip to the Tavern on the Green or Miss New Jersey title which will be GEM WISE ihc American Museum Natural His- held Saturday, May 21, at the Wild- tory on Wednesday, July 13. wood Convention Center. The win- The Tavern on ihe Oreen portion ner of the Miss New Jersey Pageant will include dinner at the tavern, The Eye ind Ear Mobil* will represent Ihe State of New Jer- By LesKohn which is famous for its lavish decor sey at the Miss American Pageant in and savory cuisine. Atlantic City in September. Then those participating will walk the grounds of the tavern or those that Lions Club to Sponsor Miss Stotler graduated from West- adjoin Central Park. field High School in 1989 and has REGISTERED JEWELER attended the American Academy of AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Por the museum portion, the bus Eye, Ear Screenings Dramatic Arts in New York City from will take participants to the facility 1991 to 1993. She will be attending where they will be on their own for The Westfield LionsClub will bring nior Citizens Complex on Boynton i A Fresh Start for Spring Montclair Stale College in Upper Miss Melinda Page Stotlcr museum admission and a snack at the the Lions Eye and Ear Mobile in Avenue. Montclair this coming fall for a Bach- Spring is here, bringing its ;IK-S- restaurant. Westfield for free eye and ear screen- Those participating should follow sagc of reawakening and renewal. It elor of Fine Arts Degree in Drama New York City. On entering participants will get a ings for (he public on Saturday, May Central Avenue to Ihe traffic light at with a minor in theater arts. is time to clean house — and your map that will stop (hem from getting She is on the Board of Trustees for 21. Sycamore and Clifton Streets and Miss Stotler has attended theYvelte Mystic Vision Players, a choreogra- jcweliy box. l'crk up your jewelry so lost and show the way back to the The unit will be located at the Se- turn onto Sycamore to Boynton Street, that it's ready to wear. Diamonds, bus. DanceStudioofCranfordfor I3years pher for Cranford Dramatic Club and which is on the right. where she has trained in ballet, jazz, Westfield Board of Education and a for example, have a knack for at- For more information, please tele- There will be an eye doctor and tracting grease and din, which dulls McKinley School tap, point and modern dance. She member of the Names Project of the phone August F. Selzcr at 233-4098. hearing audiologist on the trailer for will be presenting a tap dance at Ihe Union County Art Center. She has their sparkling beauty. We can pro- screening tests. fessionally clean vour diamond jew- Park Pupils Learn Sets Book Fair New Jersey State Pageant. recently been invited by the United elry to restore its brilliance. Also, we The McKinley School Parent- The screening will be held from 10 Her hobbies consist of all forms of Service Organization's New York can check the prongs of your dia- About Mexican Teacher Organization will hold their a.m. to 3 p.m. dance, acting, directing, poetry, film troupe to perform in New York Har- mond settings to make sure thai annual Book Fair today and tomor- Adults and children may receive study and theater study. She enjoys bor during Fleet Week. She also does they are secuie. As lime passes, col- Independence Day row, Thursday and Friday, May 19 these free screenings. biking, swimming and weight lifting. volunteer work for St. Paul's Episco- ored gemsloncs ran become Jeffrey Strauss of Tijuana Joe's and 20. The fair will be held in the She is also a dance and aerobic in- pal Church and Linden Summer Play- scratched and dull. We suggest that Restaurant explained how various foyer of'McKinley School's gym and Strategic Planning structor in the Westfield area. house. you have them cleaned and polished Mexican dishes arc prepared and how will be open from 9 a.m.. to3:30p.m. Miss Stotler was awarded the Best Some of her professional experi- as well. Rcpolishing helps them look flour and corn are used in making each day. The sale began May 18. Meetings Continue Supporting Actress in a musical "A ence include the fact that she has like new again. these dishes to Park Middle School The Book Fairdisplay will include The work of the school district's Chorus Line," presented by the Miss been choreographing musicals in the Pearls also benefit from gentle eighth-grade students as part of their new books from many major pub- Strategic Planning and Action Teams New Jersey Teen Ail-American in area for the past six years and has cleaning and resiiinging. If your celebration of (he Mexican holiday lishers. All reading interests will be will continue to be considered by the 1991. She also was best actress in a worked with her father in the men's pearls are worn often, the string "El Cinco de Mayo." represented from classics to science Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of drama in Class of 1993 at the Ameri- retail field since she was IS-years- holding them together can become Students learned Ibis independence books and from biography to myster- Education at its May 24 and May 26 can Academy of Dramatic Arts in old in New Jersey and New York. fragile, soiled and prone to break- day commemorates the victory of a ies. Profits from the fair help support meetings. age. We can lix that, as well as clean small band of Mexicans against the school library and classroom read- The May 24 session will be an- the surface of pearls to reveal their Nupolean's troops at the battle of ing programs. other opportunity for the board to nalural luster and radiance. Puebla in 1X62. discuss Ihe action plans developed In addition, we c:in repair broken with theAction Team facilitators.That pieces of jewelry or redesign older meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. pieces that are no longer worn. This Yes! We Have On May 26, at its Regular Public is a good way to expand your jewelry Meeting starting at 8 p.m., the board wardrobe at a modest price. will vote on the entire strategic plan. Visit our store and let us help you Both the May 24 and May 26 meet- with your Spring jewelry cleaning. Wedding Invitations ings will be held at the Administra- And All Social Stationery tive Offices of the Board of Educa- tion, Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street, Scotch Plains. Residents wish- FF> ing to learn more about this year's strategic planning efforts are encour- 20 ° aged to attend. > Except Engravings Two copies of the notebook con- JEWELERS taining all of the action plans in detail are also a vailableateachof the Scotch WdfJJ Plains and Fan wood libraries for the 226 North Avenue, W. reading of community members in- Westfield, NJ terested to do so. Westfield 27 East Broad Street Mrs. Judith Hoctur with her art Now in our 88th year 908r233-6662 V Steven F. Agran * .••!•• I',: • Receives Degree Abstract Watercolors Are Steven F. Agran, the son of Dr. Marvi n R. Agran of Westfield, gradu- Feature of Arts Center ated from Duke University in The works of Mrs. Judith Hoctor, held on Sunday, May 22, from 2 to 5 Durham, North Carolina on Sunday, an award-winning painter of impres- p.m. May 8. sionist abstract watercolors, will be The gallery is located at 152 East Mr. Agran was the recipient of a on display at the Westfield Art Gal- Broad Street in Westfield on the first Master of Business Administration lery between May 22 and June 17. A floor of the New Jersey Workshop for THK PROFILE OF Degree. reception in honor of the artist will be the Arts, the sponsoring non-profit organization. The hours are week- days from 3 to 6 p.m. and on week- ends from 1 to 4 p.m. For information, please telephone Till-TYPICAL 789-9696. SALE Mrs. [factor's untraditional works evoke emotion in viewers through st the juxtaposition of images that cre- HHART DISEASE ate an emotional impression built Saturday, May 21 around an abstract theme. She will paint a city skyline with 9 am. - 4 p.m. flowers growing from the buildings or works that contain recognizable CANDIDATE MAY images of colorful fish, flowers and TREMENDOUS SAVINGS trees. But they aren't realistically ren- Rain Date: June 4th dered as in traditional approaches to watercolors. SURPRISE YOU. only at Mrs. Hoctor, a resident of Clark, has been a professional artist for six irmas years. She studied art at ArizonaState 39 South Martine Ave.> Fanwood • 322-4008 University, the Chicago Academy of HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9-9 • Sat. 9-6 « Sun. 9-4 Fine Art and the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts. Michael J. Gagliardi TAKE THE FAST & EASY WAY Named President TO Of Ironbound Savings Ironbound Bank has named m MIDTOWN & DOWNTOWN Michael J. Gagliardi as its President. Most recently, Mr. Oagliardi was NEW YORK CITY President and Chief Executive Of- ficer of the $6 billion Green Point Savings Bank. During his tenure at Green Point, the bank ranked as one of the highest earning, fastest grow- ing and strongest banking institutions in New York State, a spokesman for Ironbound said. His varied banking experience in- OLYMPIA TRAILS cludes marketing, administration, BUS COMPANY strategic planning, financial manage- rxlthotigh you may tend to think of heart through a logical program of prevention and ment and mortgage lending. Mr. Gagliardi holds a Bachelor's disease us a male problem, more than halt thu early detection. CONVENIENT DEPARTURES FROM Degree in Business Administration people in New jersey who died Irnni it last Most importantly, you get more than the WESTFIELD, FANWOOD, CRANFORD, from St. Francis College, where he year were women. In lact, heart disease is the expertise of a single physician— you also also is a member of its Board of GARWOOD & PLAINFIELD Trustees, and is a certified public No. 1 killer of women in America. And it benefit from the collective knowledge of our accountant. Active in civic and chari- you're post-inenopausal, chemistry chiinjjes in highly-qualified primary care physicians and TO MIDTOWN table affairs, he and his wife, Rose- TO DOWNTOWN mary, and their three children reside NEW JERSEY («Sl,M»dl»onAve.,571hSt.) (W.Brdway, WTC, Water St) your body have significantly increased your c>iher >pecialists. in Westfield. Departure Point Departure Times Departure Time risk of heart disease. It you have any questions or concerns, Netherwood Train Station 6:15AM, 6:30. 6:45. 7.00AM At the Summit Medical Group, P.A., we please don't hesiiate to call our Department Fanwood Tram Station 6:20AM. 6:35, 6:50, 7;05AM Westfield Train Station 6:30AM. 6:45, 7:00. 7:15AM Christopher Jacks take that risk seriously. Our eardioloi.'ist'. will of Cardiology at (908) 277-8708. Gsraraod Train Station 6:35AM. 6:50. 7:05. 7:2DAM help you set personal health »oals and lead you Cranford Train Station 6:40AM. 6:55. 7:10. 7:25AM Earns Master's "Arrive Midto;vn 7.25AM. 7:45. 8:00, 8:30AM Christopher Thomas Jacks of 842 "Arrive Downtown WTC (Arrival Times are Approx.) Wallberg Avenue, Westfield received , P.(\. 1 20 Summit Aw., Summit, NJ 07901 (908) 273-4300 his Master's Degree in Business Ad- For Evening Departures & Other Information ministration on Saturday, May 7, at i /'. Him, Mb., Ph.D., Chiiirman commencement ceremonies on the Please Call: (908) 354-3330 or (212) 964-6233 Bloomington campus of IndiannUni- versity. Thursday, May 19,1994 Page 9 Symphony Announces Schedule of New Jersey The Westfield Symphony has de- B-Flat will be the featured works. signed a concert series for the 1994- The program also will include the 1995 season. overture to King Stephen. MusicDireclorBradKeimachwill The symphony's string section will conduct all five programs. be in the spotlighlon Saturday, March The Symphony's 1994-1995 sea- 4. The program will consist of Johann son will open on Saturday, October Sebastian Bach's Brandenburg Con- 22, with Ihe William Tell Overture of certo No. 6 and Concerto for Two Gioacchino Rossini. Other works on Violins, Winter from the Four Sea- the program are Franz Schubert's sons of Antonio Vivaldi, and Felix Symphony No. 8, Unfinished, and Mendelssohn's Octet in an arrange- Sergei Rachmaninov's Piano Con- ment for string orchestra. certo No. 2. The season's final offering, on Sat- Pianist William Wolfram will ap- urday, April 8,1995, will beaconcert pear as soloist in the Radmianinov. presentation of Giacomo Puccini's On Saturday, November 19, the La Boheme. The Woman's Club Clubhouse symphony will present two works Opera in concert has been a spe- with a strong narrative element. cialty of the Westfield Symphony Scheherezade by Nikolai Rimsky- since its first concert in 1983, which Woman's Club to Hold Korsakov is based on the classic tale featured Beethoven's Fidelio. WOMEN IN I'OU ll€S...Mrs. Susan H. Pepper, right, was the guest speaker of the woman who managed to stave of the Weslfield Area League of Women Voters at Its annual meeting on May 11. off execution by telling a new and Subscriptions for the 1994-995sea- The event was held at the home of member, Mrs. Rita Wade in Westfield. After House Tour Saturday clever story each night for 1,001 son now are available through the enjoying a catered dinner, the group heard Mrs. Pepper speak about why she nights. An orchestral performance of ran for political office and about particular experiences as a woman in political By the turn of the century, the town Westfield Symphony office by tele- "A walk through Westfield's his- Act II of Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky's phoning 232-9400. Prices start at$85 campaigning. Mrs. Pepper was a Democratic candidate for the Stale Assembly tory" is the theme of the Woman's had a water supply and gas lines and ballet The Nutcracker will highlight last Fall. Shown with Mrs. Pepper is Mrs. Yvonne Carbone, the Co-President of sewers were in place. for all five concerts. Senior citizen Club of Westfield's Historic Houses the musical beauties of this work. subscriptions are $80 and student the Westfield Area League of Women Voters and in-coming President for 1994- Tour to be held this Saturday, May In 1910, when the Clubhouse of subscriptions are just $50. Special 21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Woman's Club was built on Euclid Admirers of the work of Ludwig von Beethoven will enjoy the seating and other benefit package are The earliest of the homes to be Avenue for Cyrus Wilcox, a Captain available as well. of the Westfield Constabulary, West- Symphony's ull-Beethoven program shown is the historically-listed Those who submit subscription 4! l llx Scudder House, a farmhouse dating field had 6,420 people, a thriving on Saturday, January 2X, 1995. The orders received by Wednesday, June tiling* in tin- "worM lliiil ju*t don't ail Special • Occasions ^M Corporate ^M Portraiture ^M Portfolio | 78 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD H 908-233-1514 • HHHI By Appointment Only ^Min NEVER LEFT HOME... Ashbrook Nursing Home in Scotch Plains recently held Have 5 shirts "Cruise Week" during which residents and staff enjoyed tropical decorations, Caribbean food and upbtat Island hits by the band "To The Limif'led by singer, laundered for the Mrs. Linda Curtis. price of 4! Mr. Vivian, Mr. Fleder Great Savings Now In Weekend Concerts Hand-Curved Heels, Heppkwliite Sideboards. Federal Tallies. FREE MOTHPROOFING Robert Vivian and Mark Fleder, of the DapperDans and their featured Chippendale Sofas and Chairs. Distinctive Leather. Westfield residents and members of quartet, (he Gondolaires, special Elegant Plush Comfort Upholstery, NOW TILL OCT.l the award-winning Montclair Chap- guests will be theHickoryTreeSweet ter of the Society for the Preservation Adeline Chorus. Their 1994 Region And Accessories At Clearance Swings and Encouragement of Barbershop No. 15 champion quartet, Madison Door Prize Drawing - Trip For Two To Colonial Williamsburg Quartet Singing in America, known Avenue, also will perform. CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS as the Dapper Dans of Harmony, will Both choruses also will sing to- appear in the group's annual spring gether. 401 BOULEVARD show, entitled "Sing Into Spring," on For ticket information, please tele- Valley Furniture Shop WESTFIELD Saturday, May 21, at 8 p.m. and Sun- phone 232-3500. day, May 22, at 2:30 p.m. at Mt. Each year, Barbershop chapters •* \lxc\tiisle lSlfi Century Reproductions •'• Phone (908) 232-8944 S3 Hebron School in Montclair. from around the country perform at All tickets are reserved and cost numerous charitable functions and 20 Stirling Road., Watchung, NJ 07060 (908) 756-7623 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7-7 JS§ $ 10. Tickets at the door are $ 12 and at raise hundreds of thousands of dol- Kindcl • Bnkcr • Sticklcy • Henkcl-Hnrris • Kargcs Saturday 7-5 the Sunday matinee children under lars for Heartspring, a school in Southwood • Stattun • Hickory Chair • Dimiis • Karastan • Widdicomb 12 will be admitted for $6. Wichita, which is concerned with y In addition to the Barbershop sound children withmultiplc speech defects. Thursday, May 19,1994 Page 11 Edward DeStefanis, 78, Was Diabetes Center Plans ©bituariea Owner of Stone Company Dr. Bernard Rosenbaum, 66, Had A Mass for Edward DeStefanis, . ment at Fairview Cemetery in West- Cooking Course in June 78, of Orlando, Florida, a former 'field. Practice in Town, in Ecology Units Westfield resident, was offered on Mr. DeStefanis, who died Tues- Participants will be able to learn Participants will learn tips for in- Saturday, May 14, in Holy Trinity day, May 10, in Winter Park Memo- how to turn dietary restrictions into corporating healthy new foods into Dr. Bernard Rosenbaum, 66, of Services were held Sunday, May Roman Catholic Church in Westfield, rial Hospital in Winter Park, Florida, culinary delights in "Creative Cook- their diet and ways to cut fat, salt and Wcstfield, where he was a physician 15, in Temple Emanu-EI in West- after the funeral from the Dooley had been the owner and operator for ing in Our Kitchen," a three-session sugar without sacrificing good taste. died Friday, May 13, in his home in field. Arrangements were handled by 40 years of Del Stone Co. in Deal course presented by the Diabetes The course will include demonstra- the town. Funeral Home at 218 North Avenue, the Bernheim-Apter-Goldsticker West, Cranford, followed by inter- before retiring in 1972. Center of New Jersey. tions, recipes, taste tests and product samples. Suburban Funeral Chapel in He also had co-owned Del Stone in The cooking session will be lead Jafaes M. Kilkenny, 78 Maplewood. Cranford for 50 years. by a nutritionist in the kitchen at the The cost of the cooking course is Dr. Rosenbaum was a 1949 gradu- Mrs. Morabito, 87 Born in Portland, Maine, he had Diabetes Center at 1257 Marion Av- $60 per person on $110 per couple. Member of Knights ate of New York University. He earned Mrs. Carmen F. (Julie A.) Morabito, lived in Westfield before moving to enue, Plainfield, on Tuesdays, June Registration is required. James M. Kilkenny, 78, of Wesl- his medical degree from the Univer- 87, a member of Holy Trinity Roman Orlando 21 years ago. 7, 14and21, from7to9p.m. To register for this program or for fieid died on Monday, May 16, at sity of Lausanne Medical School in Catholic Church in Westfield, died Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise The focus of the cooking course information about other services of. home. Switzerland. Saturday, May 14, at Overlook Hos- DiLorenzo DeStefanis; a daughter, will be on fixing meals that meet the the Diabetes Center, please telephone Born in Moose Jaw, danada, he He had served his residency at the pital in Summit. Mrs. PatriciaCilo of Westfield; a son, restrictions of a modified diet. Mrs. Lori Sherman Appel at 668- had moved to Elizabeth in 1927 and Veterans Administration Hospital in Born in Masontown, Pennsylva- John E. DeStefanis of Cranford; four 2575. to Westfield in 1952. New York City. nia, she had lived i n Cranford for five sisters, Mrs. Carmela Triano, Mrs. Mr. Kilkenny had retired in 1978 Dr. Rosenbaum specialized in years and moved to Westfield 20 years Linda Cirigiliano, Mrs. Julia Carlino as the District Manager of Smiths nephrology and internal medicine ago. and Mrs. Jeanette Rotella; three broth- Speech, Hearing Screening Transfer Corporation inWoodbridge. with an office in Westfield since 1983. Her husband, Carmen F. Morabito, ers, Americo, Austin and Vincent He had been a member of the New- He was on the staff at Rahway Hospi- died in 1988. DeStefanis, and a grandchild. Set at Children's Specialized ark Traffic Club and the first Presi- tal and Overlook Hospital in Sum- Surviving are five daughters, Miss Another brother, John R. dent of the Operations Council of mit. Rose Morabito of Westfield, Mrs. DeStefanis, pre-deceased him. Free speech and hearing screen- partment at Children's Specialized, New Yoik State. He also had been a Before that, Di. Rosenbaum was Frances Rusmovitz of Madison May 19, 1994 ings for 4- and 5-year-old children the state's only pediatric rehabilita- member of Council No 11711 of the employed with the United States Pub- Heights, Michigan, Mrs. Carolyn and an educational program foradults tion hospital, is fully accredited by Knights of Columbus in Westfield. lic Health Service in Staten Island Scala of Stuart, Florida, Mrs. Irma who wish to learn more about the the American Speech-Language- Mr. Kilkenny graduated from the and Paterson and had been a chief of Sicurelloof Belleville and Mrs. Nancy Mrs. John P. Noon, 66 subject are being offered this month Hearing Association. Drake School of Business in Eliza- medical education while with the Marsella of Fanwood; II grandchil- Mrs. John P. (Margaret M. at Children's Specialized Hospital in beth and the New York Academy of United States Public Health Service dren and four great-grandchildren. O'Connell) Noon, 66, of Scotch Mountainside. The hospital program David C. Wells Advanced Traffic. Hospital on Staten Island. A funeral Mass was offered in the Plains, died Monday, May 16, at is part of its observance of National A veteran of World War H, he had Dr. Rosenbaum served in the Navy morning on Monday, May 16, at Holy Overlook Hospital in Summit. Better Speech and Hearing Month. In Miller Play served as a Lieutenant in the United Medical Crops during peacetime. Trinity Church in Westfield. Born in New York City, she had Free screenings of 4- and 5-year- David C. Wells, a freshman at States Army Quartermasters Corps He was a member of the Men's The Dooley Funeral Home, 556 resided in Highland Park, Illinois, old children are scheduled for Mon- VassarCollegeofPoughkeepsie.New in Europe. Club of Temple Emanu-EI, the Westfield Avenue, Westfield, handled before moving to Scotch Plains 21 day, May 20, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. York, portrayed George Deaver in He is survi ved by his wife of more Audubon Society and the Nature the arrangements. years ago. and from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Appoint- theVassarCoIlegedrarnadepartmenl than SO years, Mrs. Delores Conservancy. May 19. IBM Mrs. Noon was a member of Holy ments are necessary and may be ob- production of All My Sons by Arthur (Lamberty) Kilkenny; three sons, Born in Brooklyn, he had lived in Cross Lutheran Church in Spring- tained by telephoning 233-3720, Ex- Miller. The play was presented May James Kilkenny, Jr. of Millington, Queens before moving to Westfield Mrs. Yannuzzi, 88 field. tension No. 254. 6 through 8 in the Powerhouse The- Thomas Kilkenny of Philadelphia and She is survived by her husband; 20 years ago. Mrs. John Franks (Gertrude E.) Under the direction of Mrs. Ellen ater at Vassar College. Daniel Kilkenny of Silverthorne, Surviving are a son, Adam Louis three sons, John P. Noon, 2nd, of Kandel, the Speech and Hearing De- The son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Colorado; a daughter, Miss Maureen Yannuzzi, 88, died Tuesday, May 10, Sunnyvale, California, James P. Noon Rosenbaum; a daughter. Miss Tanya at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Wells, he is a graduate of Wcstfield Kilkenny of Lebanon; a brother, John of Des Plains, Illinois and Jonathan P. A man may fulfill the object of his Beth Rosenbaum; two sisters, Mrs. Born in Jersey City, she had moved High School. Kilkenny of Camp Hill, Pennsylva- Adele Jacoby and Mrs. Irene Glover, Noon of Edison; a daughter. Miss rxislcncc by asking a question he nia; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Byrnes to Westfield 48 years ago. Margaret M. Noon of Plainfield; a and his step-mother, Mrs. Bess Mrs. Yannuzzi had been a payroll cannot o/tswpr, cincf attempting a task of Westfield, and three grandchil- Rosenbaum. brother, Dennis O'Connell of East he cannot tjrhinve MASTER dren. clerk for the New Jersey Bell Tele- Northport, New York, and fourgrand- May 10,1994 phone Company in Newark for 20 Oliver Wendell Moln.es A Mass of Christian Burial was children. MEMORIALS year before retiring in 1946. Funeral services will be held at held yesterday at the Roman Catholic Her husband died in 1979. Don't ush of yum Ittemls whnl you 1171 E. Broad St. Church of St. Helen in Westfield. Mrs. Mary Chin, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 639 youtsolt can do. Surviving are several nieces and Mountain Avenue, Springfield, on Qulntus Ennius Entombment followed in St. Mother of Former nephews. Westfield, N.J. Gertrude's Mausoleum in Colonia. Friday, May 20, at II a.m. Services were held Friday, May Visitation is today, Thursday, May 233-2350 In lieu of flowers, donations to the Mayor of Westfield 13, at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic PRAYER TO ST. JUDE Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa Mrs. Mary Chin of New York City 19, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Church in Westfield. the Memorial Funeral Home, 155 Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, Street, Linden 07036, or the died Thursday, May 12, at the Arrangements were handled by the Parkinson's Society of Central New Lawrence Hospital in Bronxville, South Avenue in Fanwood. great in virtue and rich in miracles, Dooley Funeral Home, 556 West- Interment will be in Fairview Cem- near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful Jersey, care of Mrs. Barbara Spital, New York. She was the mother of field Avenue, Westfield. 47 North 7th Street, Kcnilworth Former Mayor Allen Chin. etery in Westfield. intercessor of all who invoke your spe- cial patronage in time of need, to you 07033, would be appreciated. Born in Canton, China, Mrs. Chin May 19.1994 Arrangements were by the Dooley I have recourse from the depth of my DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE emigrated to the United States in the Mrs. Walter Kozimor, 75 heart and humbly beg to whom God Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Av- 1920s and had lived in New York Mrs. Bentley, 85, enue, in Westfield. Mrs. Walter (Rose Stromick) has given such great power to come City most of her life. She had been War Seamstress Kozimor, 75, of Scotch Plains, died to my assistance. Help me in my ur- MONUMENTS Miyig. 18M the owner of a garment factory in Mrs. William B. Bentley, 85, the Tuesday, May 17, in Muhlenberg gent petition. In return 1 promise to MARKERS New York City and was active in the former Miss Shirley M. Haig of Regional Medical Center in make your name known and cause Mrs. Meehan, 80 International Ladies Garment Work- Scotch Plains, died Saturday, May Plainfield. you to be invoked. Say three Our MAUSOLEUMS Services for Mrs. Edward (Loyce ers Union. 14, at Rahway Hospital. Born in Carteret, Mrs. Kozimor Faihers, Hail Mary's and Gloria's. LETTERED* CLEANED O.) Meehan, 80, of Westfield were Surviving, besides the former Born in Saranac, New York, she had I i ved in Scotch Plains most of her Publication must be promised. SI. held in Rome, Georgia. Mayor, are three other sons, William had lived in Elizabeth before moving life. Jude, pray for us all who Invoke your Bruce Bauer, Prop. Arrangements were handled..,by. . T. Chin of The Bronx, Stanley Chin to Scotch Pains more than 20 years She-had been a. member of St. kid, Amen. This novena has never Est: 55 Years of Santa Ana, California and Frank ; Dooley Funeral Service, 218 North • ago. r 4~- Bartholomew theiApostle Roman jteen known to fail. This novena must Avenue, Cranford. •••.;•. •. Chin pjCNew York City, and two She was a seamstress for many Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. te'tm+tm*mm .consecutiv* days. ALSO: 30O'RI.'37 East Mrs. Meehan died Saturday, May daughters, Mrs. Jane Chinn and Mrs. years in Elizabeth. Mrs. Kozimor was pre-deceased Thank you St. Jude. — RKB. Toms River, NJ. 349-2350 14, in Overlook Hospital in Summit. Sue Gwon, both of Yonkers. Her husband died in 1986. by her husband in 1982. She became a Silver Life Master in Also surviving are 14 grandchil- She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ela Surviving are a son, Robert D. bridge in 1992 and had been a mem- dren and one great-grandchild. Matthews in Holiday, Florida. Kozimor of Scotch Plains; a daugh- ber of the Mountainside Rescue Arrangements were handled by the Funeral services are being held to- ter.Mrs. Judy Malinconicoof Edison; Squad. Cheung Sang Funeral Home in New day, Thursday, May 19,at the Dooley a sister, Mr. Mary Tylka of Iselin, and Born in Rome, she had lived in York City. Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Av- two grandchildren. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Mountainside before moving to West- May 19,19S4 enue, Westfield. Funeral services will be held on field in 1965. May 19, 1994 Friday, May 20, at the Memorial Caring & Courteous Service to the Surviving are her husband; six sis- Fred Coukos, 59 Home, I55SouthAvenueinFanwood ters, Mrs. Ruby Haney, Mrs. Mildred Fred Coukos, 59, a member of St. TVacy Bostwick at 9:15 a.m. A funeral Mass will fol- Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Huffman, Mrs. Ellen Foster, Mrs. George Greek Orthodox Church in Earns Emory Degree low at St. Bartholomew the Apostle Martha Gray, Mrs. Rebekah Hart and Church at 10 a.m. Piscataway, died Sunday, May 15, at Tracey C. Bostwick of Scotch Mrs. Bobbie Hippensteel, and two home in South Bound Brook. Interment will be in Hillside Cem- brothers, Daniel and Brady E. Plains received a Master of Business etery in Scotch Plains. Born in Lynn, Massachusetts, Mr. Administration Degree from Emory Drummund, Jr. Coukos had lived in South Bound Calling hours at the funeral home Westfield May 19, 1994 Brook for 35 years. University in Atlanta on May 9. are today, Thursday, May 19, from 2 556 Westfield Avenue He had been a claims supervisor at All feor is bondage to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 233-0255 Allstate Insurance Company in Unknown May 19,1994 Frederick G. Metz, 76 Cranford for 30 years. Joseph F. Dooley Frederick G. Metz, 76, of West- Mr. Coukos also had served as a Manager field died Monday, May 16, at First Lieutenant in the Army Reserves Rah way Hospital. during the Korean War. Born in Brooklyn, New York, he He was a member of the Oak Hill had moved to Westfield 50 years ago. Golf Club in Holland Township and a He had been a machine setup man member of the United States Golf for Hyatt Roller BearingCorporation Association. minoR in Clark for 31 years, retiring in 1974. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith Cranford > Mr. Metz had been a member of Joy Coukos of South Bound Brook; a FUNERAL HOME United Auto Workers Union Local son, Andrew T. Coukos of Lakewood, Thomas M. Keiser, Jr., Manager 218 North Avenue No. 736 in Clark and had served as a Colorado; a daughter, Mrs. Stephanie Est. 1928 276-0255 member of the Westfield Volunteer Lopatosky of North Plainfield; three Francis I Dooley Jr. Fire Department for 15 years. brothers, George Coukos of Exeter, He was the oldest living member New Hampshire, Jack Coukos of Manager of the Westfield Exempt Fireman's Watertown, Massachusetts and James Association. Coukos of Naples, Florida; three sis- His wife, Mrs. Anna Gries Metz, ters, Mrs. Tina Vellis of Lynn, Mrs. died in December of last year. Irene Schladenhauffen of Westfield Charles V. Dooley John L. Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Mr. Metz is survived by adaughter, and Mrs. Helen Nelson of Old Mrs. Patricia Castello of Clark and Bethpage, New York, and two grand- three grandchildren. children. Amemorial Mass will becelebrated Services will be held today, Thurs- at St. John the Apostle Church in day, May 19, at 11 a.m. at the Taggart- Clark on Friday, May 20, at 7:30p.m. Chambcrlain Funeral Home in Bound In his memory, contributions may Brook, followed by a noon Mass at Why should you plan be made to (he Wcstfield Firemen's St. George Greek Orthodox Church Mutual Benevolent Association Lo- in Piscataway. cal No. 30,405 North Avenue, West- field 07090. your own funeral? Funeral arrangements were by the 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD Dooley Funeral Home, 556 West- Mr. Maclver, 77 field Avenue, Westfield. F. Wallace Maclver, 77, who once (908) 322-4350 Forethought® funeral planning: May 19, 1994 headed the photography department at the Florham Park offices of what is THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES now Exxon Corporation, died Thurs- Forethought funeral • Relieves your family of emotional burden Mrs. Smith, 71 'day, May 5, at his home in Clark. OUR SERVICES MEET THE planning is funded through • Expresses your own wishes in your plans Mr. Maclver had lived in Roselle, policies from Forethought Mrs. Ed ward W. (Norma E.) Smith, HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE Life Insurance Company • Protects funeral costs from inflation 71, of Scotch Plains died Thursday, Westfield and Rahway before mov- May 12, at Muhlenberg Regional ing to Clark in 1957. He was born in FUNERAL PROFESSION • Makes it easier for those you love Fanwood. Medical Center in Plainfield. National Selected Morticians is an independent, self- Mrs. Smith was born in Elizabeth He retired in 1981 after 38 years Call for details today... and had moved to Sco.ch Plains in with Exxon and its predecessor, the regulatory funeral service organization. Membership while you're thinking about it. 1949. Standard Oil Company of New Jer- is by invitation only. She graduated from Drake's Busi- sey. Mr. Maclver had served in the ness School in Elizabeth. Army during World War 11 and was a As an NSM member, we provide: member of Clark Post No. 328 of the FUNERAL Surviving, in addition to her hus- • Detailed cost breakdowns band, are: Two sons, Jeffrey E. Smith American Legion. DIRECTORS of Bound Brook and Randall L. Smith He also had belonged to a Masonic • Price categories to fit every budget - Since 1897 - of Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania; a lodge in Clark. • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs daughter, Mrs. Pamela J. Torgerson Surviving are a son, Gregory of Flemington, and four grandchil- Maclver, and a daughter. Miss Lynn dren., Maclver, both of Clark. AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE • FREDH. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE Services were held on Saturday, Graveside services were held at • PAULETTE CRABIEL 'DALE SCHOUSTRA May 14, at Memorial Funeral Home the Woodbridge Memorial Gardens ® at 155 South Avenue, Fanwood, fol- and arrangements were handled by Member FORETHOUGHT WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 lowed by interment at Hollywood the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. ' 276-0092 Memorial Park In Union. Broad Street, Westfield. May 19. iw- Page 12 Thursday, Ma> 19.1994 WESTFIELD POLICE RI/)TTRR Brick Thrown Through Barbershop Window TUESDAY, MAY 10 ported that someone took a cellular • A Martinsville resident reported phone from his vehicle. the theft of a brief case from his • Nine juveniles were arrested for vehicle parked on Central Avenue. possession and consumption of alco- • AScotchPlainsresident reported holic beverages on Vermont Street. someone broke the ignition of his SUNDAY, MAY 15 vehicle in an attempt to steal it while • Brian Kelley of South Plainfield it was parked on Central Avenue. was arrested on North Avenue and FRIDAY, MAY 13 Elm Street for driving while intoxi- • A Orandview Avenue resident cated. reported the theft of a pick-up truck. • A brick was thrown through the • AScotchPlainsresidentreported window of a barbershop on Central being assaulted while at a profes- Avenue. CLKANING UP...Edison Intermediate School of Weslficld sixth-grade geogra- sional office on Quimby Street. MONDAY, MAY 16 phy students Melissa Parlsi, Kristen Jacobsen, Jennifer Musat, Laura Bonn vita, • Vandalism to a lamp on East FOR THE CAUSE...Bri»n Rief, Brian Chlger, Adun Roini, John Kollcr and • A Golf Edge resident reported Daniel Rock are nuking boxes for each classroom at Edison Intermediate J ulianna Pepe, Ryan Vora, I.aTiisha Lark and Pearl Shaykevlch help tu save the that someone broke his lamp post. Broad Street was reported. environment by picking up trash around Edison Intermediate School. School in Westfield so they can collect white recyclable paper. When the ton* SATURDAY, MAY 14 • A Carleton Road resident re- are collected, the paper is weighed and measured so the total recyclable • The owner (if a plant nursery on ported that his residence was burglar- materials in the school can be predicted,, These siith grade students are shown WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Springfield Avenue reported a bur- ized. Entry was gained through a working in Miss Terri Squillace's science classroom labeling bones for their glary at his business. porch door and it is not yet known year-long recycling project. Accidental Alarms Help • A Plvmoulh Road resident re- what is missing. To Keep the Week Busy Superintendent Comments Council Trims $765,000 MONDAY, MAY 9 • Seven block of Grandview Av- From School Budget • Eight hundred block of Rahway enue — telephone wire down On Recommended Cuts Avenue — unintentional alarm. • One hundred block of Doris comrnianumrMH • TwohundredblockofEastBroad Parkway — water main bieak. gance," said Dr. Smith, "1 repeat, the lutions," Mrs.Pepper said, "and they the administration area which he re- ommendation that encourages school Street — water condition. • One hundred block of Harrison height ol arrogance, for the council to are not in the spirit of any of our ferred to as "top heavy." Other mem- officials to hire a third party profes- • Six hundred block of North Av- Avenue — arcing wires. propose this when they do not require meetings. I am totally taken aback." bers of the Town Council said, with- sional negotiator for conlract talks in enue West — brush lire. FRIDAY, MAY 13 their employees to pay any of their Dr. Smith refused to gi ve copies of out more information on state man- the future. TUESDAY, MAY 10 • Four hundred block of North benefits." The hoard currently does the resolution to the public, saying it dates and on the exact duties of some A motion by Councilman LaPorta • Twelve hundred block of Boule- Avenue Easl — gasoline spill. require some, he said, although add- was up to the council to get the pro- of the administrators, suchcuts should to have the line item of travel ex- vard — system malfunction. • One hundred block of Harrison ing, "not a lot." posals out to the public. not be made. penses for administrators and teach- ' Seven hundred block of Kimball Avenue — transformer shorted. The fifth recommendation is to Board member Thomas Madaras Fourth Ward Councilman James ers more closeiy scrutinized in the Avenue — system malfunction. • Eight hundred block lit Standish have a toupher policy on pay in- told the board he was confident the Hcly opposed Mr. LaPorta's state- future was defeated. WEDNESDAY, MAY II Avenue — accidental alarm. creases. "They say ourcontract is for town will support a budget in the best ments on administration costs, say- Councilman Hely called the mo- • Twenty-one hundred block of • Three hundred block of Highgate 7.6 percent increasc,"said Dr. Smith, interests of the children. ing in his view the school district tion "incredibly petty." He said such Lamberts Mill Road — power wire — power line down instead of the actual increase of 5.2 In other business the board accepted administrators are not overpaid. He an addition to the resolution would down. SATURDAY, MAY 14 per cent or 5. 3 per cent for the coming with regret the retirement of Mrs. has, under close scrutiny, a number reduce the effect the resolution would • Three hundred block of West • Nine hundred block office Place school year. Elizabeth Hetherington, a sixth-grade of town administrative posts, which have on school officials. Broad Street — smoke investigation. — shrub lire. "Our pay increases are lower than reading teacher at Edison Intermedi- could, also, be put under a micro- Commenting on Councilman THURSDAY, MAY 12 • Central Avenue & Myrtle Av- those of council including the police ate School. She started with the dis- scope. The Town Council knows of LaPorta's motion, First Ward Coun- • Two hundred block of Canter- enue — automobile accident. department," Dr. Smith stated. trict in 1966, said the Superintendent, their importance, he said. cilman Norman N.Grccoquestioned, bury Road — power line down. • Two hundred block of Ross Place To the recommendation the board and will be remembered as a"thought- Councilman LaPorta said he would "Are you saying that you (the school — fire. look more closely at long-term han- ful and reflective member of the staff." have liked to have looked intocutting board) are not good enough to scruti- Eleven Properties • Eighthundrcd block of Bradford dling of the free balance, Dr. Smith Dr. Robert C. Rader, Assistant Su- positions such as the Director ol Com- nize your own budget?" Avenue — accidental alarm. pointed to the recent classroom addi- perintendent for Business/Board Sec- munications for a savings of about Following the defeat of his motion, Change Hands SUNDAV, MAY !5 tion at Washington Elementary retary, was approved as Public Agency $40,000 and the Director of Fine Arts Councilman LaPorta voted against Recent real estate transactions are pro- • Four luindicd block of North School, which was built without Compliance Officer for the Board. at $90,000. the resolution, and Fourth Ward Coun- vided by The Weslfieltl Leader in coop- Avenue West — automobile acci- bonding, or raising taxes, he said. Dr. Blanche Perlman will go from "I don't think we know of all the cilman Michael F.. Panagos abstained. c alion with the office nf Tax Assessor dent. "That's an unfair cominem,"henoted. a part-time School Psychologist in duties of ihese people," said Second During its work session meeting, Robert W. Drcnnan. • Two hundred block of Clark "I urge we reject these out of hand," Special Services to full-time effec- WardCouncilwoman, Mrs. Margaret the Town Council was informed by The first set of names or name is the Street - accidental al;irm the Superintendent said. "They are tive September I. Her salary will be C. Sur. "I would like to cut salaries, Mr. Goltko that an ordinance will be seller ;ind the second set of names or • Five hundred block of Spring- erroneous and insulting." based on an annual rate of $71,842. too. It's easy to knock out positions," on the agenda at Tuesday's public ri.inie is the buyer. field Avenue— system malfunction. "I'm deeply tiffcitilcd by thesereso- Third Ward Councilman, Kenneth meeting which addresses sidewalk The sales prices are those recorded by L. MacRitchie, said he was happy cafes in the Cenlral Business Dis- the Rcgistcrof Deeds at theUnionCounty that the cuts made to the budget will trict. Currently such operations are Court House complex in Elizabeth. not have a negative impact on overall not permitted in town. Aminimum of An article similar to this one appears class size. He, also, said he was glad six feet of clearance for pedestrians weekly. the school nurses and the Advanced will be required. Also, fabric napkins L. Stachcl loGabriel Troiano and Karen Learning Program have not been cut. must be used to prevent liter. Lan- DcScrio Troiano. 19 Fair Hill Road, The Town Council passed asecond guage on the type of utensils used $185,000. will also be included. KnrcaiiComnicrcial Bank of New York resolution by a count of 7-1 with one to Jon Soo Kim and Hea Ryon Kim, 340 abstention which outlines areas the During committee reports, Coun- Orcnda Circle, $325,000. The five most populated *t«tet Board of Education may want to look cilman LaPorta said, on behalf of the L. Clayton and R. Gutierrez to Albert in the U.S. ar« California, at in the years ahead to remove the Solid Waste Committee, he is con- I. llanscnand Karen M. Muller,640Eat New York, Texas, Florida and threat of future defeats of its budget. tinuing to review the recycling ef- Broad Street, $415,000. Pennsylvania. The areas included in this resolu- forts of municipal departments, he J. and N. Ahem, 3rd to Michael J. and tion are recommendations that the said compliance is moving more to- Carolyn Kirkland, 245 Scotch Plains school board consider the elimina- wards complete compliance. Avenue, $245,000. tion of department heads at both the E. Kelly to Charles and Maryann intermediate and high school levels. Also, Mr. LaPorta said he would Nfulrooncy, 734 Austin Street, $188,000 Also.school officials, theTown Coun- like to see if something can be done to T. and L. Ward to Michael D. and cil said, should continue the process decrease garbagebills for small fami- I ranees R. Ward, 917 Harding Street, of working with the town to consoli- lies and individuals who are recy- $215,000. date some of its services with the cling and cutting down on their total N. and L. Albancsc to Ronald A. town itself in such areas as mainte- solid waste production. He said it Margulis and Patricia E. Paul, 642 Sum- The Universal Product Code nance and purchasing. was his understanding that some haul- mil Avenue, $258,000. first appeared on supermarket ers do offer senior citizen discounts. (.'. Harris to Robert W. an Michelle M. products in 1973. Outside contracting was encour- A recommendation for implementa- Lcssncr. 3 Radlcy Court, $330,500. aged rather than adding more posi- tion of a billing system per trash can J. and M. Mancinelli to John A. and tions to the payroll which add sala- was recommended. Anna M. Kochis, 917 Lamberts Mill ries and risingbenefil packages. Also, Councilman Greco informed the Road. .$240,000 RECOGNIZKD FOR LEADERSHIP...Sean Koley, a junior from Westfleld, the resolution states, the school dis- Town Council that he is working on S. anil B. Chcrewich to Steven G. and was among lfi students inducted on April 26 Into the Maroon Key Society at trict should study its health benefit getting an outside maintenance con- Joyce K. Wcgbrcit, 218 Avon Road, Polsdam College of the Stale University of New York. Sean has been active in the student environmental organization and was recently elected President of his policy to encourage its union to pick tractor for Town Hall that could save $265,000 up more of the costs. Packages such the town up to $100,000. C. l.cc and E. Kim to Dino and Lois social fraternity, Phi Chi Epsilon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foley Dandiego, 310 Connecticut Street, of Wcslfiild and majors in political science. He is being congratulated by a as a Health Management Organiza- Officials noted that representatives 5.373,500. member of the society. tion should be considered, officials of John Franks Realty are seeking a said. change in their construction permit By the time a person Is six The Town Council strongly sug- which is for the demolition of the top years old, the brain has reached gested that the Board of Education two floors of its building on East its full weight of about three start negotiating more strongly with Broad Street. Mr. Gottko said, due to pounds. its unions in an effort to reduce salary the poor condition of many of the increases which they said is 7.6 per walls in the structure, in some areas Who begins loo muc/i accomplishes three and four floors have been de- link. cent over the course of the current — Serving the Town Since 1890 — German proverb teachers' conlract. stroyed. Construction has ceased at P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091 The governing body added a rec- this time. Mr. Gottto announced the public hearing on th? municipal budget will now be held on Wednesday, June 8, at Dear Westfielder: Here's Where to Buy 8:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of The Westfield Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly nowepaper in Union Town Hall. County — with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. Lfr i< <7fT \. Every week it enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage of any area \LJ4f£ Jittl^S newspaper of every event in Westfield from town mid Union County govenununt and politics to attain yLit&utt high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the Al's Market The Oasis 345 North Avenue 401 South Avenue many events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. Garwood Westfield It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics — current films, senior citizen issues, Baron's Drug Store Qulck-Chek humor; psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. 243 East Broad Street 572 North Avenue Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The Westfield Fanwood Leader to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these Central Square Deli Qulck-Chek possibilities. 715 Central Avenue 1100 South Avenue, Westfield Westfield The Leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, iB the official newspaper for Clyne and Murphy Seven-Eleven of Westfield Westfield and also an official newspaper for Union County. 439 South Avenue West 1200 South Avenue West With all good regards, Westfield Weslfield Foodtown Supermarket Seven-Eleven of Mountainside 219 Elm Street 921 Mountain Avenue. Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher Westfield Mountainside Hershey's Super X Drugs (Payment in Advance Please) 221 South Avenue West Central and South Avenues Westfield Westfield FOR HIS SERVICE,..Reprcscntalive In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 Hidi's Ted's Smoke Shop Robert D. Franks presents a certificate (September lu May) 484 Fourth Avenue 108 Elm Street of appreciation to James Nusse of West- Garwood Westfield field for Ills volunteer service to the Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 community. At a special reception the King's Super Market Towne Delicatessen Representative recently hoslcd for vol- 300 Soult) Avenue 1120 South Avenue West unlcersat the Union Library, Mr. Nusse SUBSCRIBE NOW! Garwood Westfield was rccofinzicd Tor tiis service In main- NAME Krauszer's Westfield Card Store taining park facilities and in working 727 Cenlral Avenue 261 South Avenue with children to educate them on wild- life management. STREET. Westfield Westfield Maria's Cafe Westfield Motor Inn CITY PHONE 615 Soulh Avenue 435 North Avenue West Westfield llu: yoaiig do not know enough to be Westfield ivmitml. ,i/id achieve it. generation ZIP Mountainside Drug Westfield Train Station nlln ypiun alion. 899 Mountain Avenue South Avenue Pearl S. Bucl< Mountainside Westfield Thursday, May 19,1994 Pate 13 Pingry, Hunterdon Fall Victims To Powerful Devil Lacrossers last Friday, edging out the victory 5- However, the Blue Devil offense ByAMITMAGIMEU 4, with a late game surge. was too much for Pingry to handle, w Spetially Writtinfnr Vlt WeafeULeaitr Both defenses played relentlessly, the laxers took control of the game in The Boys' Lacrosse Team picked resulting in a scoreless tie well into the final period, scoring two goals to up two more solid wins this week, the second period. Both Westfield Pingry's one to seal the victory. defeating Pingry and North and Pingry managed two goals in the "I do not think that the team played Hunterdon, advancing their winning second to end the half in a 2-2 tie. up to their potential," stated Gary streak to four straight games while The score was tied 3-3 at the end of Gadek. "We were lucky to pull off the improving their record to 11-4. three periods after both teams regis- win for many players were distracted Westfield traveled to Pingry School tered a goal in the period. being the prom was that night." Ed Joffe led all scorers with two goals and one assist followed by Paul Baly who had one goal and two as- Netmen Trounce Elizabeth sists. Charles Salzman finished with a goal and an assist, while Steve Monrtingercontributed with one goal. On Way to State Tourney Goalies Mike Abeles and Tommy Ryan blocked 14 shots. The offense By STEVE LEHMAN pelted Pingry with 19 shots. Specially Written far The Weufleld Leader singles, and junior Chris O'Connell won 6-0, 6-0 at the third spot. In doubles, Westfield played host to North The Westfield High School Tennis sophomore Adam Welland and freshman Hunterdon this past Monday and hu- Team completed their third undefeated Jon DiGiovanni won 6-0, 6-1 at first miliated the top 20 ranked team, 13- week of the season last week with a doubles, and sophomore Brian Williams 2. blowout victory over Elizabeth last and freshman Graig Cameron won 6-0,6- Westfield blew North Hunterdon Wednesday. This week, the team is tak- 0 at second. off of the field, slapping them with ing its 14-3 overall record into the stale five first period goals before they tournament. In the Elizabeth match, O'Connell The team is seeded second in their played first singles and won 6-0, 6-0. could get their helmets on straight. section of New Jersey, behind the No. 1 Sophomore Rich Cohen played second And that was just the beginning. Livingston Lancers. Head Coach George and won 6-3, 6-2, and sophomore Ken Westfield fired home three goals in Kapncr will look lo drive the team to their Diamond rounded out singles with a 6-0, both the second and third period and first sectional championship in nearly six 6-3 score. an additional two goals in the fourth years, a goal the Devils established be- At doubles, sophomore Chris Camuto period. fore the season began. teamed with Welland to win 6-1, 6-2 at North Hunterdon's two goals came However, they must go through a host the first position and DiGiovanni and in the first and fourth period. of good teams to achieve this mark, in- Cameron posted 6-0,6-1 scores at second cluding Montclair and Livingston. The doubles. Baly and Salzman contributed the team defeated Montclair in the sectional highest scoring efforts with Baly fir- MAKING IT... IJz Kozub slides safely Into home base for the run In WestfUld's 5 to 0 win over Summit on May 6. semi-finals last year in a match that fea- ing for three goals and four assists tured three, three-set battles. Livingston and Salzman with four goals. has defeated the Devils in the sectional Woman's Doubles Liam Wertheimer had a goal and finals the last two years, and has already an assist. Ed Joffe and Dave Schaller handed them a 4-1 decision earlier in the Results Told each collected two goals, and Softballers End Six-Game Streak season. All Westfield women residents are Monninger added one goal and two The team, however, is not suffering invited to join Westfield Tennis As- assists. from a lack of motivation. Said sopho- sociation and play on the doubles more second singles player Brad ladder. If you need a partner or more Goalies Ryan and Abeles played At County Tourney Semi-Finals iankowski, "We all want to beat information call Pat Vlach at 654- another superb yet pressureless game Livingston. They've beaten us pretty 8207. stopping 14 shots. The offense com- badly the last two years, but we know we bined for 24 shots. By KATE TRACV arc capable of a victory this season. Per- Sptliully Written fur The Wext/ieltlLeader Mean Fowtr/Lte Perry 'This shows how well we can do sonally, I can and will win." LAndrea MacRllchk/Elkin Mitchell when we are selfless and play like a After a difficu It season start, the West- In other action last week, the Devils 3.Trady Kllngtlhofer/Carol Thompson 4.Pat Vlach/Charkrtte Cletenger team," commented Joffe. "We can field High School Softball Team has won defeated Rahway and Elizabeth. The 10 of their last 12 games to support a 11 - 5.LeiHc Chunank/Gall Erlich Rahway score was 4-1, with Westfield's *.Gtrt CotieiVAnne Lalarlart dominate any team if we play smart 6 record. The Blue Devils went 3-1 last SPORTS 7B.th Kronche/Call Charellr and cohesively." only loss coming at first singles where a week, with a six-game winning streak, shuffled Westfield lineup saw Railway's Moan Drcyer/Lydia Masters™ losing to Cranford in a one-run upset in •.Kathy Oslrowlski/KoKmary Lombard Monday. The Blue Devils showed their O'Brien. Phillip Stevinson defeat Jankowski. Jun- IB.Dodl Corbtll/Lori Smith Ihc Union Counly Tournament semi-fi- offensive capability early in the game as During the sixth inning, with the Blue ior Steve Lehman won 6-0,6-1 at second II.LInda AllanaHo/Allyne Zorn nals on Saturday. 12.lrcne Lombrlser/Ldlian Louie SOCCER SKILLS they look a 1 -0 lead in the lop of the first Devils down 4-1, Kozub smashed a two- O.Ftlkla Dcmoi/Jowi Marie Zorn Westficld started the week with a 7-6 inning. With two outs, and Jen O'Brien run double. Abby Bomba took Ihe bat M.SumiShutmftR/lJtla Bernstein win over Cranford in nine innings on on base, Liz Kozub hit a single to score later in the i nning and scored Kozub to tie Ash Brook Women lS.Cenny Shlnemin/Clndy Krafl AND DRILLS INC. the game. I6.jnie Karpfntkl/Pat P«I« Tell Golf Results IT.Maryanne Hkkcy/Evclyn Matlno The score remained tied until thetop of A ipofcnmanror the Aiti Braok Womcifi Goif U. Beverly Drlllel/Carc4 Kollon the ninth inning. The Blue Devils loaded Anoclatlon of Scotch Plaint anmunctd Ike win- l9.Marla JwkKfl/Barbara Goldberg Mtmb«rt •Georgia and Kriilen Aqulla the bases with one out. Dana Fizzell hit a •Mary McClellan/Eple Bettancourt Raider Baseballers Fall single that scored Amy Edge and Lauren namtnt played on Ttmraday, May II. Tin tsa m«|l wMriMrtcmd lo 15 M« due to t •Barbara CfeonfShclla Pariicau Cafaro, and O'Brien knocked in Natalie FIRST LOW NET •JMIHK Du|le/Carol Valla Urciouli lo put the Devils ahead 7-4. Marian* Deara, Elbe) Aranco, Ruily Squirn •Needs partneii: Carole Smillie, Kilty Reintrt and Nancy ChrlmnKn, lied al 49. and Catherine Berry. A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING Cranford tried to rally in the bottom of SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE Two Times to Elizabeth the ninth, scoring two runs, but the SECOND LOW NET • Indicates new players or teams added to the Anne SchmMI, Jackie Newman, Janice Law- ladder »they signed up. New playe rs are allowed SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT homctcam was shut down by Weslfield's yer and Jean Prlrllere, lied al 50. By JONATHAN KANAREK opponent to date, the Elizabeth Min- two free challenges and must use by Wednesday, OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. Spnially Written fin The Time* defense to secure the 7-6 victory. THUD LOW NET June 1. Atttrwanh, nlaytrs may challenge any- utemen. The Raiders fell 7-4, and The Blue Devils face the top-seeded Gloria CllcWwu. A»d.rey. YoyM, Qarli. •"* •*»•***»*>-' btg*tr»».t(i« tedder. Spring Session In Progress The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Base- Molowi.mJ Maura GUIIUAM, ihd itll. Tfce MM rwrtlaa period concludo al I pj» on pitcher Todd Flannery lowered his Union learn for a homcsiand on Tuesday. ball Team's surprise start came to a CHIP-INS Sunday, May 2*. Match icomshouM be called In (968)753-8240 record to 3-4. Elizabeth pitcher, Louis Wcstficld againdisplayeditshittingprow- NaUlta Pines, Ne. ft Derfc RafctfcanH, No. »; promptly kjt ihe winner lo Pat Vlach. The aeawn Tom Turnbull, Dlr. screeching halt last week as the Raid- Aponte, only allowed seven hits, css, as they oulhil the Farmers in a 6-5 Donna CIUK, NO. 18; Cynthia Shim, No. 11, and endi Labor Day. Ann Webgerber, No. 14. ers dropped two of their three games, while striking out lORaiders. Catcher nine inning win. both to Elizabeth, and finished with a Joe McClintock seemed to be the In ihe seventh inning, Wcstficld was 1-2 record for the week and 10-5 for only one able to connect off Aponte, down 5-3. Urciouli led off with a single. the year. with two singles and two runs-bat- Fizzcll moved her into scoring position. Their second of two losses to Eliza- The run was plated by O'Brien's single. ted-in. O'Brien then stole second and third be- beth eliminated them from the Union On Saturday, the stage was set for fore scoring on a sacrifice from Wiley to County Tournament. the Raiders to get revenge on Eliza- tie the game 5-5. On Monday, the Raiders scored beth, as they faced them i n the second Wcstficld shut down Union for the early and often, and then had to hold round of the county tournament. But duration of the game and capitalized on a off a late rally to defeat Irvington 10- it wasn't meant to be, as the Raiders scoring opportunity in the bottom of the 9. Mike Jaskewicz belted two home lost 4-1. The Elizabeth pitcher, sopho- ninth inning. With O'Brien on third and runs, the second a three-run shot that more Al Hawkins, only allowed three Wiley on second, Kozub smashed a sac- gave the Raiders an 8-1 lead in the rifice fly to deep right field to score the hits over the seven inning game. winning run. fourth inning. Ricky Richardson re- Richardson pitched well for the Raid- Weslfield pilchcrs Jodi Bcrtelson and lieved Brian Roll for the final three ers, but was handed his first loss of innings, improving his record to a Cafaro led the Devils to the win with a the season (4-1). combined effort, giving up only six hits. perfect 4-0. The Raiders play all of their games On Wednesday, Weslfield traveled to Richardson also helped his own at home this week, facing Newark Plainficld to massacre the opposition 16- cause at the plate, hitting a run-bat- East Side on Monday, arch rival West- 0. ted-in triple. field on Wednesday and Shabbaz on Wiley lead the Blue Dcvilsoffensively On Wednesday, the Raiders went Thursday. with two singles, a triple, one run-batted- on the road to face their toughest in and three runs scored. Catcher Taryn McKenna smashed a two-run double and scored twice. Kozub hit a triple, knocked Ask To See Two's in one run and scored twice. Pitcher Women's Singles Ladder Bertelson demolished Plainficld with a Revolutionary Mow three-hitler, allowing only one walk. McKenna orchestrated a brilliant defense & Feed Spreader! Results Are Announced that included her diving calch lo end the game. The following list shows to date 2. Karen Dome 29. Diane Fleming On Saturday, Westficld met Cranford the Westfield Tennis Association 3. .Jane Karplnskl 30. Karen Fried for the second time in the week in the members eligible to play on the 4. Jacque Boyle 31. Georgia AquHIa semi-finals of the Union County Tourna- 5. Helaine Wasserman 32.RoopiMikhl|» ment. For seven innings the two teams Women's Singles Tennis Ladder this 6. Clara Kamlsh 33. Kathy O'Neill traded the lead, but Cranford scored in year. 7.LydiaMasterson 34. Terry Macrt the bottom of the seventh to win 10-9. The ladder standing reflect a few 8. Joan Dreyer 35. Susan Amonette 9. Dale Morgan 36. Diana Mroz Cranford took an early 1-0 lead in the upsets in the 17 matches played 10. Sheila O'Donnell 37. Beth Kronke second inning. Weslfield responded in through May 15 and also include any 11. Irene Lombrlser 38. Carol Gross the fourth inning with the lop of their new players added to the ladder as 12. Van Inman 39. Gall Charette balling order, scoring four runs. Fizzell they signed up. 13. Monica Gundrum 40. Barbara Kemps smashed a lead-off home run lo left field. All players are reminded that two- 14. Andrea Macflitchle 41. Judy Halter O'Brien hit a triple and scored on a Wiley 15. Genny Shlneman 42.MaryanneHlckey bunt. Kozub ripped a pitch lodcep center free challenges are allowed within 16. Susan Hay 43. MaryEllen Doyle for a two-run home run. one month of signing up. Further 17. Pat Page 44. Marcla Sawyer Cranford tied the score 4-4 in the bot- 18.DodlCorbett 45. Kitty Reiner) information about rules or joining the tom of Ihe fourth. Wcstficld grabbed the ladder is available by telephoning 19. Charlotte Clevenger 46. Sylvia Reich Model 20436 20.JodlScher 47. Suzanne Wollord lead again with two runs each in the fifth Jean Power at 654-7418. 21. Gall Erlich 48.JanVelasco and sixth innings. In the bottom of the Recyclei*ll Super Pro* Mower The next reporting period will con- 23. Jill Cyr-Loewer 49. Marcla Talbot sixth inning, Cranford scored five runs to 21'se/f-propelied clude at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 29. 24. Nanette Rolna SO.MaryMcClellan lead 9-8. Guaranteed To Start 2 years Match scores, should be reported 25. Debbie Roldan 52. Marylllea The Blue Devils rallied in the top of the 26. Joelle Hobson 53. Betsy Hogarth seventh. With O'Brien on third and one within three days to J. Power. 27. Eileen Mitchell 54. Charlotte Lee 1. Jean Power 28. Kathy Hanahan out, Kozuh sacrificed. O'Brien headed for home and was caught in a run down. She slid safely into home under an over- throw to tic the score. THE NEW RECYCLER*II MOWER Men's Singles Ladder With one out. and a runner on third, Cranford's Kale Donnelly hit a sacrifice fly lo center lo score the winning run. MAKES SHORT WORK OF TALL GRASS. Results Are Revealed Following the defeat, senior co-cap- Unlike ordinary mulchers, the Recycler®II mower won't leave messy clumps of grass on tain Bomba said, "We played well and your lawn, even if you miss a week of mowing. These are the standings of the Men's 10. Ron Barls 40. Stan Kara could have won, but we did well offen- A redesigned blade, patented deflectors and accelerator allow the RecyclerOII mower to ti.BUIGoridenker 41.Rob«rtMlcVe!|ohn sively and didn't back it up defensively." Singles Tennis Ladder as of May 15. mow through even tough grass. Allladderscoresandquestionsshould 12. DaveLelz 42. Rick Sawyer Wcstficld continued their heavy regu- 13. Elvln Hoel 43. Randy Smith You get a beautiful, clean-looking lawn - in just about any grass be directed to Joe Grande at 789- lar season play with games against 14. Simon Lack 44. Irondl Allche Rahway on Tuesday and Scolch Plains- condition 7626. 15. JoelConllno 45. Alan March We have all the details. Stop in and check out the new Recycler®!! 16. Jeff Pollock 46. Matt Power Fanwood on Wednesday. Any participant who does not play mowers today. TORQ during the two-weck reporting pe- 17. Bill Hay 47. Dwlght Evans 18. Ken Evans 48. TimClonar Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?6 riod will e dropped three places in the 19. Dewey Ralnvllle 49. Don Dohm standings. The next reporting period 20. Paul Hanas 50. Dave Wlerz ends Sunday, May 29. 21. Frank DeSantls 51.DanHlckey 1. Peter Sharpe 31. Nesl Snitow 22. John Dalton 52. Ken Inman 2. Al Shlneman 32. Mike Sananman 23. Charles Carl 53. Dan Kagan More Sports 3. Joe Grande 33. Steve Goodman 24. Steven Salkln 54.VlnceCamuto 4. Don Rosenlhal 34. Gordon Vlckers 25. Simon Lee W.JeffEhrhardt On Pages 14-17 5. Vaughn Harris 35. Steve Parker 26. High Coleman 56. Don Morgan G. John Tlrone 36. David Ferry 27. Rick Lawson 57. GregSawers 7. Dan Hill 37. Robe rt Fishberg 26. Ted Moss 56. Dick Hogarth 6. Gary Wasserman 38. BenLevlne 29. Andy Glameo 59. Sam Makhl|a 9. Mel Blackburn 39. Roger Lowensteln 30. MlkePanagos 60. Mike McGlynn Page 14 Thursday, May 19,1994 Girl Volleyballers Beat Plainfield, But Lose Two Games to Elizabeth stySAKAHKOBEKTS "They had trouble adjusting to sees the need "to focus on the future not Sptdalt) WnlUnfi* Thl WtitftU Umkt Elizabeth's quick style. They didn't play the past." Victory was Westfield's middle name poorly, they just didn't make the needed Pending a cancellation of yesterday's in liieir consecutive defeats of Plainfield adjustments," explained Kennedy. game, the girls played the winner of Pay- Wednesday and Thursday. However, the For the rest of the season, Kennedy . ton and Union Catholic. girls' volleyball team did not continue their streak through the weekend. They ended the week with a disappointing loss to Elizabeth on Friday, raising their regu- lar season record to 10-5. Westfield defeated Plainfield on the Wednesday in two games, winning 15-7 in the first and 13-3 in the second. Junior L»i Tourttllotte scored five points on her serve in the first game, while senior Karen Rosen scored seven points on her serve in the second game. Head Coach Heather Kennedy attrib- uted the victory to the excellent commu- nication throughout the match. The girls continued their communica- tion the next day in the first round of the Union County Tournament defeating Plainfield in two games for the second consecutive day. Senior Co-Captain Gloria Ko scored 11 points on her serve in the first game ClaMto Hudto tor Th» Ttmm* leading the girls to a 15-2 victory. Sopho- HER WINNING MILE...Scolch Plaiiu-Fanwood Hl|h Schooi'i Tiana Brown hot fool* It acnm the Ma* Hac eteriaf the more Jana Zeljkovic scored seven points one-mHeevent during last Friday's-, May 10, home truck mt«». Brown loot Brit pUc«lBUwtvftwMcti pitted htragimt on her serve in the second game giving milers from Railway High School. the girls a 15-10 defeat of Plainfield. "All the girli who were eligible played in this match. That was really good be- cause it gave all the girls a chance to play Battered Blue Devils Beat inacounty game,"commented Kennedy. Achieving one of Kennedy's goals for the tournament, the people who played in the second game maintained the focus from the first game Top Seeded Union 7-3 However, this focus did not carry over into Friday's match against Elizabeth. By BKIAN HAMILTON Kris Williams, the Devils' number two Brewster said. "But he had it when he Westfield was defeated in two games by !;»"«">• Wrintnfar Tlu Wnifirltl LriHln pitcher, played first hase forthe first time needed il. It's a tribute to this kid's work scores of 15-3 and 15-2. Inspiration oflcn comes from unlikely in nine years in his absence, with only ethic." Elizabeth took a 3-0 lead in the first sources. This fact holds true lor the Wcst- two days and 30 grounders of practice at Vogel (6-1) went the distance, allow- game which the Blue Devils were not able to recover. Ko, Rosen and senior field Blue Devil Baseball Team who, the position. ing three runs, one unearned and one meaningless, while striking out nine and Maria Napiorkowski each scored one when undermanned, looked to Scion Hall Yet the Devils' inspiration soon led to walking two. Collins pitched decently, point on their serves to bring the final Prep, whose slarpilchcr, catchernnd left- thcersofjubilation, as they pulled off a 7- fanning six and walking three, but he hit score to 15-3 in favor of Elizabeth. ficldcr all urc sidelined with injuries. 3 upset victory over top-seed Union last three batters and was tagged for the seven 'The rest of their guys picked it up," Saturday, Weslficld's ninth win in a row. The girls did not fare much betterinthe runs. said Head Coach Bob Brcwstcr. "And The victory perhaps surprised only the second game going once again to a 0-9 defeat. The defeat was attributed to the that's what we had to do today." uninformed, as Weslfield (15-5) had The game got off to a quick start for the lack of effective passing and inability to The Devils were forced to face top- Union down by a run in their last contest, Devils, as they plated two in the first. change the pace of the game. seeded Union in a Union County Touma- before the Farmers came back in the bottom of the seventh to win. Brewster Saito was hit by a pitch, and Vogel fol- Although the defeat was a big one, the menl quarterfinal with a casually list re- lowed with an infield single. One out sembling M.A.S.H.: Offensive catalyst saw his team's chances as excellent, con- girls never gave up through Elizabeth's sidering the hot streak they were riding. later, senior Dave Fela crushed an off- Ryu Saito played at less than 100 per cenl consistent scoring. The Blue Devils knew speed pitch into deep centerfield, scoring they had nothing to lose going into the with a sore hamstring, and regular first- "I said to the kids lhat if we scored Andrew o. Chen fof The maafflafrtlsanisr the two runners with a triple that gave the match. However, losing by 12 points in baseman Steve Cheek watched the game Ihrce or four runs, we'd win the game," ACTION AT THE NET...WeslfWd High School'f No. $ MarU Naptorfcowakl Devils a 2-0 lead. Ihe first game still rattled them. 1 on the bench with his left arm in a sling, Brcwstcr estimated, "We held them to goes for a spike set up for her by No. 2 Marcy Btllcr during latt Friday ! three. 1 knew (hey weren't going to score They would give one back to Union in volleyball match against Elizabeth. Wcatfleld «u defeated in two |armi by a whole lot of runs." the bottom of the frame, as two errors and scores of 15-3 and 15-2, pulling an end to (heir winning ftreak. a single put runners on second and third and began to sense that upset feeling. PUBLIC NOTICE The stifling of (he Union offense came with no outs and one run across. Fela walked, then made a key play in ALCOHOLIC MVEHAOE CONTROL mainly through the courtesy of senior Then Vogel took over. The next three breaking up a double-play ball on Will- Take notice ttiat application has bean pitcher Chris Vogel, who dueled Union's —Weekend Golf Results — Union batters didn't have a chance, as iams' grounder to short. Consecutive made to th» Town or Westfleld, County of fireballcr Ed Collins in a Goliath versus singles by junior Ryan Mann and sopho- SKINS: Saturday: Hole 2: Mike MaMaa. Union to transfer to Chez Memere, Inc., t/ Vogel struck out the side to preserve a 2- ECHO LAKE, WtlHItM Goliath matchup. The giant that won this more Jorge Amorim plated the first run, PRIZE FUND: Saturday: Mton KaihlaK, Hole I: Kirk Rhodes. Hole 10: Jim Krlinawfcl. a Chsz Memere for premises located at 1 advantage at the end of one. Nf II VaixJifbllt, Mlfct Walfttr antf Glirt DiBru^i Hole 14: Mlkt Cllrino Hole t<: Craig OarHna. battle wore blue and gray, with a sling- and one out later sophomore Brian Yeslerday: Hole I: Dom Secalello. Hola II: Mike 431 North Avenue, Westlleld, Union "The tone of the game was set in the 132. I-Bob Llii, Bob Liuiitr, Charllt P(rfco and shot of a right arm. Ctemniecki laced a run-scoring single to Bob Cuihmar, 1». Vfitarday: I Din McGenlglt Clccolelll. Hola II: nary Br/chelll. County. New Jersey, the PLENARY RE- first inning," said Brewster. "That—the "He wasn't as 100 per cent sharp as score Mann. These contributions from and Jerry Dunn; BUI Dowd and Jot Ginun; Gary GROSS t NET: Salurday: Gross: I-Jac* TAIL CONSUMPTION LICENSE, Llcensa three strikeouts — to me said that we Sltccr ind Ev Wlxom 41. hfalvln 1«. Nat: I-Mlka Madden M. Yetlerjay: Number 2020-33-024-001 heretofore Is- I've seen him, and he was telling me the unlikely sources put the Devils up 4-1. SWEEPS: Saturday: Flight A: 1-Mlki Fal- Gross: I-Jack Malvln 74. Nel: I-Dom Secatllle 71. were going to be in this one until the FLIGHTS: Championship Flight: IJaCk sued to Chez Catherine, Inc., t/a Chez wind was affecting his two-seam fastball," The teams exchanged runs in the sixth, con* 17. 3-Jot Ginun M. Flight B; I-Dftn Wtbbtr Catherine for me premises located at 431 end," *«. i-JIm floyl* 41. Flight C: I-Lin Wtlngarf 11 Mslvln 7]. Flight »: I.Mike Maddlfi U FII|M •: with Cicmniecki doubling home junior i-CharIfi Raymond 70, Yesterday: Flight A: Hin 1 Guy Mullord 7t. North Avenue. Westflald, Union County, PUBLIC NOTICE The score stayed that way until the Duttilt, Joe Gamin 4?. Flight B: i-Johrt Latna 14. SWEEPS: I Dom Secetello II (match al New Jersey. fourth, when Westfield broke through Jason White, who walked and stole sec- IJohn Mlctia«|i 41, Flight C: I-Bill iVonningar 4$. cardsl. 3-Jack Malvln 71.) Mike Cltrana 71. ond, to plate the Westfield-run. A sacri- l-BobRusrlt, PttaW»rfl#ld, EvMorrliDt.ro. • - The persons who will hold an Interest In SHERIFF'S BALB GOVERNORS' CUP: Flril RWM: OOUJ MIXED; t-Tony-and-Pal Vlach and Johrt Miller del. Malt Governell. Vlnce Teleflcl M. this License are as rollows: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. fice fly fromOrtiontlbseaiqWlip back to CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE and Nancy Metfctr Mf. I-Jerry and Efliabath Cav Wayne Darling. Kenl Thomson dal. Frank Pat' .. Mr. Francis Orllllen a three-run deficit at 5-2." '""" evarl end Ev and Kathleen Morrlion 12;. 3-John ilck. Merlin Lailslan del. Kirk Khodei. Crala 27 Smith Street DOCKET NO. F-6958-93. . The top of the seventK"proVided two and Judy Stirling and George and June Capping; Darling del. Phil Teback. Mike Clccolelll dlf. il FAIRFIELD AFFILIATES A GENERAL Fv ond Fay Scliefcr and ZOOK nnd Marv Pope m. Bloomfleld, New Jersey 07003 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, insurance runs that sealed the game for Meeri. John Anlitarlo def. Steve Clccolalll, Dom PARTNERSHIP PLAINTIFF vs. ENRIQUE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Secalello del. Slave ftobel. Mrs. Therese Orllllen MATEOS ET ALS, DEFENDANT. the Devils. Vogel opened with a single, PLAINFIELD, Edison KALTUSNOi, ipriltflriM DOCKET NO. F-4S2O-83. 1 27 Smith Street and senior Ron Nobile followed with a v.vn fS 'Vim^ l-fred Braun 7^. 2-Chailcj SWEEPS: Saturday: Class A: Upper Course CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, l-JIm Noonan 17. ? Chris Scott, Robirl Kranli II. Bloomfleld, New Jersey 07003 BANCO PAPULAR DE PUERTO RICO single that rolled past the centerfieldcrlo t.nflm ii Pll 3 Rich Stambergcr It Not: IJIni DATED MARCH 1, 1994 FOR SALE OF PLAINTIFF va. JORQE A. PENA AND f'cv (3 3 Loy Vlvlono (9. 3Ken Goldmann 70. Lower Course: 1*1 Johnston, Jim Davit M. The above all are of the Officers, Direc- MORTGAGED PREMISES. put runners on second and third. Mann SKINS: Grots: Mole. ?«.!: Jeremy Caoke. ?.Ernle Reirlg 70. Class 6: Upper Course: Mill tors and Stock Holders In the Corporation NAYIBE C. PENA HIS WIFE ET ALS, DE- Mole 5 Si-in Kotlerowskl. Hole 9: John Rogers. rallmedte 70. I.Dave Wilson 71. Lower court*: By virtue of the above-stated writ of drove Vogel home on a sac fly with one 1 Known as Chez Memere, Inc. FENDANT. Mole 11 Trcd Qrnun. Mole I? Mike Stambergtr. t-Sleve Peters 75. Yesterday: Clest A: Upper execution to me directed t shall expose CIVIL ACTION. WHIT OF EXECUTION. out. and Fela made another smart li'itc i; At Solilnl. Nel: Hole I: Bob Larion. Holes Course: I-Wlnilon Sutler t4. IDave Lance U. Objections, If any, should be made Im- for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DATED MARCH 4, 1894 FOR SALE OF baserunning play to score the second run. 2 f. S- ;crrnw CooKc. Hals 7: Noll Chamberlain. .1 Maik Williams t7. Lower Course: 1-Peler Kaptl- mediately In writing to: Mrs. Joy Vreeland, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, link II rdWlnilow. Holf H: Bob McTameny. malls 70. 2-Bob Allen 71. 3- Don Rlckard 7). Class MORTGAGED PREMISES. In a designed play, Fela got caught in a MIXED TWO BEST BAU.5: Mom and U: Upper Course: I-Rlchard Rumery, Cola Brun- Town Clerk for the Town of Westflold, c/o New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2BTH S a fitly Wooiler «nd John «nit K«ren Sdllck I7A. ol Westfleld Municipal Building, 475 East By virtue of the •bovo-suted writ of mndown, delaying enough lhat Nobile da'ge, Dave Wilson 71. Lower Course: 1-Mark DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two O'clock In execution to m* directed I Shan expose 7-John 3ud Jon BurcheH and Steve and Susan Anton It 3-Don Blair (9. 3-John Grgel 10. Uroad street, Westfleld, New Jersey tha aftamoon of said day. could score before the third out was re- Mornn 177. 3 BUI nnd Carol Frederick! nnd .. NINE-HOLE 9LIN0 DRAW: Lower C«ursa: for Mia by public vandua, In ROOM 907, In Krnm, .vul Aclnlr Hlbhftfd JJ«. 07090. The Judgment amount Is $204,061.18. corded, putting the lead at 7-2. • Bob McCoy. Tom McDanlel, Kevin Carton and the Court House, ki the City of Elizabeth, SCOTCH HlltS, Scotch Plains Kevin Murphy 21. Upper Course: led Btlmlohr, CHEZ MEMSRE, INC. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE STH "David Fela did two things in Ihe game Krlcko Kranli, Robert Kranlt and Eric Kranli M. Therese Drlllleh, President ',LOKH TWOSOME: Cron: 1-Bsrnlo COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- DAY OF JUNE AD. 1994 at two o'clock In that won't ever be in the scorebook," said Ji.in.iinkp and Joe O«Ro*« 71. 2-Stevc Sleinberger - BETTER-BALL: Upper Course: l-JIm Davis 27 Smith Street SEY. the afternoon of laid day. Brewster. "One, he took out the shortstop .imj wait Calhoun ;«. Net: 1 Blair Williams and and Wlnilon Suiter ti. Lower course: 1 Don Blair Bloomfleld, New Jersey 07003 and V.ark Morrison al. STREET &. STREET NO.: 309 Washlno- The Judgment amount Is $274,566.68. and we didn't get the double play, and we Jin> Sndni 57 2-John Garofalo and VInw McM»- Attorney for Applicant: ton Avenue. ion Ad Long Drive: Mike Doyle. CloiCit to Pin: MIXED MEMBER-MEMBER: Upper The property to be sold Is located In tha score two runs as a result. Two, he gets Jntin ScanncH Course: Grgii: r-Jim and Fran McCarthy and Johnstone, Skok, Loughlln and Lane TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 06, LOT: City of Elizabeth In the County of Union • caught in the rundown and allows the run KICKERS: Gerry Morrtak 7l, Mike and Barb Mulligan 7«. 1-OwM n* Lyn Counsellors at Law 1545. McCarthy and Howard and Susan Pennar 71. Nat: and tha Stata of New Jersey. 1 324 East Broad Street to score. The little things win the game." SHACK AMAXON, S«kh Pltint I Fred and Laurie Gaertner ana Jotin-end Dale DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100.00 feet X SKIMS:' Gross: Hole S: MarK RogoK. Hole 13: P, O. Box 490 Premises commonly known aa: B Union threatened in the seventh, but Fcenay SI. JRIchard and Pol Fowler and Donald 26.00 feet. Catherine Street Dr. M.wlit Uadov. Ho!« U: Lou Sail. Holt 17: Len and Carol Dertner. 1-Rlcherd anff $uun Binder Westfleld, New Jersey 07091 the rally was shut down and the celebra- Sricsncr. Hole II: Lawrence Stelnbaum. Nat: Hole NEAREST CROSS STREET: 75.00 feet Tax Lot Number 91 In Block Number 9. •end Robert and Dabble Brucken Larry and Pam (90S) 233-9000 S' Mnrk Roijoff. Hole B; Bernle Kali. Holes 11 & 16: Mingle and Tom and Barbara Waldan; Frank and . from Roosevelt Street. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately): 43 tion ensued. Westfield now faces Sum- Leu Snir Holp 13: Or. Marvin L*dov. Hot* )?: Len 1 T- 5/12 & 5/19/94, Tha Leader Fee:$72.42 Ellse Delaney and Jamas and Miry Grace Red- There Is due approximately the sum of feet x 112 feat x 43 feet x 118 feet mit, whom they defeated 2-1 earlier this S*lOincr. lern. Closest to Pin: Chjrles Lea. Straighten $212,262.53 together with lawful Interest Nearest Cross Street Elizabeth Avenue. season, in the semi-finals Salurday. V^V.BFRVEMBER; l-$andy WIsch* and Drive: B.B.WolM. and costs. Ofr-uip K.itr 61 (malch ol eardil. ^Robert KIOJI PUBLIC NOTICE There Is due approximately the sum of "I'm as pleased as can be with these ,mj s^ntt Triedinan 61. 3Pete Cooper and David There Is a full legal description on file In $288,118.51 together with lawful Interest Pf^r>i SSSSSSSSiSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^^ AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Serving the WeetHeld Area For 62 Year* REILLY You're Closer Than You Think... To OLDSMOBILE LINCOLN-MERCURY OvioiNa ouiurr service FOROVER30YHR9 Authorized Sales & Service Authorized "The home of Genuine GM Parta iilYORK Superb Service" Oldsmobile Healing and Air Conditioning Sales & Service MOTORS CO. Sales and Service • PARTS SALE3 B Humidifiers • Electronic Air Cleaners LEASING UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST tt OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 19.11 • Clock Thermostat* • Attic Fsns • SERVICE 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELQ •Blown-ln Intulatlon 232-6500 233-O22O 332-QLDS 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 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DiFrancesco of Scotch By Michael Goldberger School System, Values of Homes Plains, who represents the township, the Declaration of Independence and Fanwood and Westfield and other future President, in condemning the ^Ona Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair -Thres Popcorns, Good- Four Popcorns, Seen as Related by Reader communities. use of state taxes to support religious institutions. The Virginia statute laiMpoecoro to be suffering a creativity crisis This is to address the current delib- educational value. I am writing to express my deep which was passed as a result of this Funnyman Dana Carvey follows throughout the film, and doesn'tquite eration by the Town Council about Specifically, we believe the recruit- concern over the overall approach of collaboration provided both the in- in a proud tradition of former Satur- know what to do with the super-talent the school budget. Please keep in ment and retention of seasoned, dedi- the Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd spiration and the model for the First day Night Live stars who have bombed at his disposal. mind that the reason Westfield re- cated teachers and small class size Whitman, to education in the state. Amendment. This is our American in their first feature film outing just In addition, Carvey appears to be mains a desirable place to live is the are the basic keys to academic excel- The Governor's actions seem to have tradition, our heritage of liberty. Do shortly after departure from the tele- doing very little ad-libbing; the natu- reputation of its school district. lence. Be assured that if class sizes everything to do with politics and we really wish to turn our backs on vision show. our own history and values? ral, appropriately-selfish wish by fans We have lived in Westfield for five routinely meet, or sadly exceed, the little or nothing to do with education Witness John Belushi and Dan is to see a rapid-fire collage of the years, during which time we have ' 25-student limit, we will be out of or genuine educational reform. From Twenty years ago, right here in the Aykroyd in The Blues Brothers, a actor's various characters and then seen the former excellent reputation here. her thinly-veiled attempt to eviscer- Scotch Plains-Fanwood school dis- bona fide box office fiasco. Though some. eroded. Be aware that homeowners Efficiency is the key to economy. ate the public school teachers' union trict, a small but vocal political cabal the tragic turn of events has now will be watching the imminent deci- We would be happy to discuss with to her support for private school managed to gain control of the Board turned the film into a cult classic. Instead, and a bit offsetting at that, sion and how it reflects a commit- you some specific ideas for reducing vouchers, and from her dismantling of Education. Under the guise of But have no fear... it won't be long Dana Carvey merely plays the role of ment to excellence rather than the redundancy within the system. Class of the Board of Higher Education to "cost-cutting, tax reform and good before Mr. Carvey and his handlers this Venice, California, sleuth who slide to mediocrity. We will decide size and teacher positions should be her slashing of the education budget, management," this group transformed find the right stride for this versatile has been compromised by the afore- within the next few years, as will considered immutable. theGoyernor'seducationpolicy looks the school system from a lighthouse comic; he is extremely gifted and, mentioned rare affliction ever since a many of our neighbors, whether the Dr, Lorraine Toricllo more like the creature of a political district into a state-wide laughing- doubtless, talent will out. He was traumatic event that now ties in with tax burden we pay is equal to the WtaHlcM payback than a well-considered plan stock. Board meetings became known splendidly absurd in both editions of the bevy of Chandleresque charac- for our children's future. as "the best show in town," replete Wayne's World, albeit in a gimmicky ters who flit in and out of his con- Although Governor Whitman's with shouting matches and board role. fused life... often supplying cluei to Roosevelt School Officials members who displayed their con- the drab mystery that runs concurrent actions may have the appearance of tempt for their associates by reading However, his persona as Private fiscal prudence, I have little doubt Detective Maurice Pogue in Clean with the top-heavy plot, dime-store novels while important Pity is, while Mr. Carvey is the Praised for Aerobics Program that we shall all have to pay more in issues were being debated. Slate is at best a rather curious piece the long run — Jersey City Mayor of novelty casting. epitome of proficiency in bringing to Roosevelt Intermediate School in burning activity. Bret Schundler's tax-cut stunt not- It took years to repair the damage Although the portrayal cashes in life a dusty bit of Hollywood pathol- Westfield was the first school to in- Aerobics is geared toward the im- withstanding. But I am even more wrought by this group. Is this the sort on MrCarvey's high energy level, by ogy, the amnesia bit is a stint that any troduce an aerobics program in 1988, provement of the cardio-vascularsys- concerned about another kind of hid- of history we wish to relive? It has and large it represents a veritable capable actor could handle. We want which soon became an integral part tem. The students work to reach Iheir den cost — the cost to our freedom. been said thai those who are ignorant waste of bounteous comedic ability. him to bury the creativity needle... to of the curriculum. target heart rate and keep it elevated While there are many who are sin- of history are condemned to repeat it; Even the film's premise seems a mite impress us wilh this broad range of Since that time, the other two sec- for 20 minutes. cere in their efforts to raise educa- and it has also been said that when off kilter. sociologically-profound mimickry. ondary schools have followed suit. The next goal of the Physical Edu- tional standards and performance — history repeats itself, the first time it In this minor movie-go-round, the And there's the disappointing rub. An aerobics activity is offered ev- cation Department at Roosevelt is to and who could argue with such an as tragedy, but the second time as .largely-derivative plot seeks to con- Since no private dick tale, farcical ery Wednesday to all sixth, seventh develop an outdoor fitnesscircuit for aim?—there are also those who seek farce. Haven't we had enough of both? cern us with the trials and tribulations or otherwise, is complete without a and eighth graders throughout the the student during the day and the to exploit our hopes and fears for the Or. Joseph M. Felstr of Carvey's flatfoot who is suffering femme fatale, the perfectly-danger- academic year. townspeople after school, nights and future for their own political pur- Scotch Plains from a variation on the familiar am- ous woman in Maurice's life isplayed This spring the Physical Education on the weekends. poses. I am speaking, of course, of nesiac theme. As the story tells it, with Continental class by attractive Department has begun offering a fit- The perimeter of the school com- the religious right, which has been Maurice forgets everything after each Valeria Golino. ness walking activity every Friday. plex would be an excellent location working overtime in order to erode Nine From Area night's sleep. Hence, he must relearn Of course, the question is — can The students at Roosevelt have re- for the various stations to be installed. the principle of the separation of his whole life's plight every day, re- she be trusted? At this point, who sponded very positively to this Today, we have a nation not only church and state. These are the same To Be in Concert plete with a daily do-or-die crash cares. method of working on improving their very aware of the current health cri- people who would tell the rest of us Nine students from Westfield, course on discerning just what type Director Jackson fails to capitalize weekly fitness walking — a calorie- sis, but knowledgeable about fitness what books our children should and Scotch Plains and Fanwood are mem- of hot water he is in and who his on the talents of his stars, is unable to trends leading to the prevention of should not read, whetherand to whom bers of the New Jersey Youth Orches- scurrilous, evil-scheming enemies give the script a truly-deft turn, and PUBLIC NOTICE many cardiac diseases. we should pray, what we should do tra, which will perform its final con- are. falls short of highlighting the sultry, Educating children through a life- with our own bodies and so on. cert of the season on Sunday, May 22, Carvey, for all intents and purposes rag-tag atmosphere Venice, Califor- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, time fitness activity hopefully will at 3 p.m. at Morristown High School. playing straight man to a lot of me- nia, might have provided. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, produce a more healthy and fit popu- But before we hand over control of For information on the concert diocre gags, nonetheless exhibits a Convoluted and misconceived, DOCKET NO. F-10886-92. .please telephone 771-5544. Clean Slate, turns out to be a messy CITICORP MORTGAGE INC. PLAINTIFF lation in the future. our educational institutions to such fine big-screen presence. Unfortu- vs. EDUARDO BENTO. MARIA BENTO HIS Linda Vail individuals, we should take a long, Area members of the orchestra are: nately, Director Mick Jackson seems affair at best. WIFE DEFENDANT. Westflcld hard look at the bedrock principles of WESTFIELD CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, KathrynChtm Hat-SooKana the secular society in which we live. Wchaal Idtana) lath Rufefl DATED SEPTEMBER 2, 1993 FOR SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Westfield Police Thanked OF M0RTQAGE0 PREMISES. In 1785, Virginian James Madison, Oratory Jackaon Sarah RuttncMn By virtue of the above-stated writ of SHIRIFPB IALI Isabel Shan execution to me directed I shall expose SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SCOTCH'LAMS For Safe Traffic Direction foraale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBUC NOTICE the Court HOUBB. in the City of Elizabeth, DOCKET NO. F-769S-O3. Editor's Note: The following is a I am sure there were many resi- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE COR- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8EY, FANWOOD copy of a letter written to Westfield dents who had nightmares thinking DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In PORATION, PLAINTIFF ve. PETER J. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Conrad Eganton Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti. about the traffic congestion we all the afternoon of said day. ANQELOANDMARYD.ANQELOHISWIFE DOCKET NO, F-1831-81. ***** expected with the closing of the Cen- The judgment amount Is $166,869.19. ETT ALS, DEFENDANT. PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COM- PUBLIC NOTICE MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PANYPLAINTIFF vs. JAMES B.JACKSON Asa Westfield resident, and some- tral Avenue bridge. There have been COUNTY AND STATE: County of Union DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1994 FOR SALE ET AL, DEFENDANT. one who must drive to work each day, delays, but not as bad as they could — State of New Jersey. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, I would like to take this opportunity have been without the efforts of your STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 316 By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1084 FOR SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-4876-93. to thank you and your department for department to keep the traffic mov- Pine Street. execution to me directed I shall expose OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. ing. TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot for sale by public vendue, In ROOM207,ln By virtus of ma above-stated writ of CHEMICAL BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. LUIS a job well done. Number 0473 — Block Number 01. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, execution to ma directed I shall expoas PEREZ ET AL6, DEFENDANT. The opening of Westfield Avenue DIMENSIONS: Approximately 25 OOfaat New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE BTH for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PUBUC NOTICE for two-way traffic has been a bless- x 100.00 feet > 26.00 feet x 100.00 feet. DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In the Court House, In me City of Elizabeth, DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1094 FOR SALE »H««llf •'• «AL«' OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.' ing for myself and I'm sure many NEARESTCROSS STREET: Third Street. ths afternoon of aald day. New Jarsay on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH SUPEHIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, By virtus of the above-<*tatad writ of others. A full description Is available at the Of- Ths Judgment amount It $207,545.32. DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1BM at two o'clock in CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, execution to ma dlractsd I shall expose fice of the Sheriff. ALL that tract or parcel of land and pra- the afternoon of aald day. DOCKET NO. F-1 BO01-93. The heavy flow in the morning, for sals by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In There I* due approximately the sum of mlaaa, situate, lying and bslng In the Town Ths Judgment amount Is $70,001.21. OE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES, under normal conditions, atWatterson th» Court Houea. In the City of Ellzabatn, 1187,802.69 together with lawful Interest of Weitflald In the County of union and. Ths properly to be sold la locatsd In ths PLAINTIFF va. ANTONIOS NIKOPOLIDI8 Naw Jaraay on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST Street and South Avenue is bad •nd costs. Sttto of New Jersey, more particularly Olty of Elliabeth in ths County of Union, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. Thar* Is s full lagsl description on Ills In dMcriosd as follow* Naw Jersey. DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1984 at two o'clock In enough and, of course, became hor- the afternoon of aald day. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ths Union County Sheriff's Office. BEGINNING sta point In the eoutheaat- commonly known aa:3i4WainutStraat, DATED MARCH 3, 1994 FOR SALE OF rible with the additional traffic be- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn •rly sideline of W»atBroad Street («0 feet Elizabeth, Naw Jarsay. Tha Judgment amount la 1121,088.43. MORTGAGED PREMISES. cause of Central Avenue. Property to ba aold la located In tha City this sal*. ROW), said point bslng distant 834.0 fast Tax Lot Number - Account Number 12- By virtue of tha abova-statad writ of of Elltabath, County of Union, and State of The light at Westfield and South RALPH FROEHLICH Southwesterly, along ths aame, from Ita 12S7. execution to me directed I shall expos* Naw Jarsay. Avenues made it really easy to get SHERIFF Intersection with tfis Southwssterly slds- Dlmenalons of Lot: (Approximately) 28 for sale by public vendua, In ROOM 207, In Premises commonly known as: 26 HACK, PIHO, O'DAY, MERKLINQER, MnB of Rahway Avenue; from tfienc* run- fsat wlds by 98 faat long. the Court Housa, In the City of Elltabath, into town during the morning rush. Decker Avenue, Elizabeth, Naw Jsrsay WALLACE & McKENNA, Attorney ning New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the 07028. It also has been really nice to be 30 Columbia Turnpike (1) Along lha Southeasterly sideline) northerly aide ofWalnutStrseti 11.67 feat DAY OF JUNE AD., 1994 at two o'clock In able to come out at that intersection P.O. BOX 941 of West Broad Street. South 37 from the westerly side of Magnolia Av- Tax Lot No. 284, In Block No. 13. the afternoon of said day. Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 degrees 48 minutes West, 50 O enue. Approximate dimensions: 43.52 feet between noon and I p.m. when wide by 168.64 feet deep. The Judgment amount Is $132,386 76. CH-750B93 (WL) feet to a point: thence Subject toa first mortaags held by Reso- The property to be sold Is located In ths Watterson Street is closed for the 4T-5/12.5/19, (2) SouthS2degree9i2mlnutesEast, lution Trust Corporation Receiver for City NearestCross Street 363.13feet south- Trinity students. easterly from the easterly line of North City of Elizabeth In the County of Union 6/26 «. 6/2/94 Fee: $157.08 140.0 feet to a point; thence Federal Savings Bank, In the original aum and State of New Jersey. It cuts back on traffic going'past (3) North37degree94BmlnutesEast, of $36,65000, which mortgage Is dated Avenue and the southwesterly line of Decker Avenue. Commonly known as: 124 Berwick SO.O feet to a point; thence March 21, 1977 and recorded March 22, Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey. the school to get to South Avenue. I PUBLIC NOTICE (4) North 52 degrees 12 minutes 1977lnBook3127 of mortgages for Union As the above description does not con- hope some consideration will be given stitute a full legal description, said full de- Tax Lot 46,Account Number 174ln Block SHERIFF'S SALE West, 14O.00 feet to the point and County,page 180,whlch mortgage has an Ward Number 10. to keeping Westfield Avenue open to place of BEGINNING. approximate balance or $32,532.88. scription Is on file at the Office of tha SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Sheriff of Union County. 5th Floor. Court Dimension of Lot: 35 feet x 126 feetx 38 two-way traffic even after Central CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, The above description was drawn In There Is due approximately the sum of feetx 112 feet. accordance with a survey prepared by' House, 2 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Avenue is reopened. DOCKET NO. F-644B-91. $74,882.25 together with lawful Interest Jersey O7207. Nearest Cross Street: Canton Street LINDEN ASSEMBLERS FEDERAL TITUS SURVEYING & ENGINEERING, and costs. Thank you and the department There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of CREDIT UNION. PLAINTIFF vs.TERR ANCE dated 8/13/91. There Is a full legal description on file In $132,119.63 togethar with lawful Interest $ 136,596.87 together with lawful Interest again for your efforts. DENNIS AND SANDRA DENNIS.HIS WIFE, Commonly known as 441 west Broad the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. and costs. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mazia ET ALS, DEFENDANT. Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090, The Sheriff reservestherlght to adlourn There i9 a full legal description on file in There Is a full legal description on file In Westfltld CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, County of Union. this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. DATED FEBRUARY 15. 1994 FOR SALE There Is due approximately the sum of RALPH FROEHLICH TheSherlff reserves tha right to adjourn OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. $217,830.95 together with lawful Interest SHERIFF Tha Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Debra Slaugh this sale. this sale. By virtue of the above-stated writ of and costs. ZUOKER. GOLDBERG, BECKER &. RALPH FROEHLICH execution to me directed I shall expose There Is a full legal description on file In ACKERMAN, Attorney RALPH FROEHLICH On Honor Roll SHERIFF SHERIFF for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the Union County Sheriff's Office. 1955 Springfield Avenue JONES & JONES, Attorney The name of Debra "Lorri" Slaugh BEATTIE PADOVANO, Attorney the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, The Sheriff resarvss the right to adjourn P. O. Box 307 45 Essex Street was not included in the Terrill Middle New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE BTH this sale. Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 50 Chestnut Ridge Road P. O. BOX 244 Hackenaack, New Jersey 07601 School Honor Roll listing submitted DAY OF-JUNEA.D.,19S4attwo o'clock In RALPH FROEHLICH CH-750895 (WL) CH-7B0879 (WL) Montvala, New Jersey 07645 the afternoon of said day. SHERIFF 4T-5/12, 5/19, 4T-5/12.S/19, for last week's edition of The Times. CH-750863 (WL) HUBSCHMANfc ROMAN, Attorney 5/26 8.6/2/94 Fee: $185.64 5/26 & 6/2/94 Fee: $144.84 The Judgment amount Is $56,345.55. 4 T-6/5,6/12 Debra was name to the sixth-grade The mortgage premises are described 318 Bergen Boulevard Palisades Park, New Jersey 07650 5/19 & 6/26/94 Fee: $173.40 High Honor Roll for the third mark- as follows: ing period. Premises Inthe City of Elizabeth, County CH-7509O0 (WL) PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ of Union, State of New Jersey. 4T -5/12, 5/19, 5/26 8.6/2/94 Fee: $210.12 SHERIFF'S SALE PUBUC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE PUBUC NOTICE " BEGINNING at a point In the northwest- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, erly line of Pennsylvania Avenue, which SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S 8ALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISIOM. UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. said point Is dlstant340.24 feet northeast- DOCKET NO. F-19582-92. erly from Its intersection with the northerly PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-4729-93. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW line of Falrmount Avenue as now laid out MONDRIAN MORTQAQE CORPORA- DOCKET NO. F-4110-89. DOCKET NO. F-10764-93. SHERIFF'S SALE TION, A CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs. YORK, FSB, SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST and In use and from thence running SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ROUSSEAU MORTQAQE CORPORA- UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL N.A. FREDDY JARA-ALMONTE,ET ALS DEFEN- TION, PLAINTIFF vs. DAVID BANKS ET TO THE SAVINGS BANK OF CENTRAL ETC. PLAINTIFF vs. LUIS E. D'ONOFRIO (1) North57degrees30mlnutesWest CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, DANT. JERSEY PLAINTIFF vs. HOWARD ROBY 150 feet to a point: thence DOCKET NO. F-7882-93. ALS, DEFENDANT. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, AND DIANA ROBY, HIS WIFE, DEFEN- (2) North 32 degrees 30 minutes East LUMBERMENS MORTGAGE CORPO- CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1B94 FOR SALE DANT. 19.27 feet to a point: thence RATION PLAINTIFF vs. MARVIN H. DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1994 FOR SALE DATED MARCH 1, 1994 FOR SALE OF OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, (3) South 57 degrees 30 minutes East BRAININ UNMARRIED, DEFENDANT. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-etated writ of DATED FEBRUARY 14. 1994 FOR SALE along the proposed subdivision By virtue of ths above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of, CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. line as shown on a subdivision execution to me directed I shell expose execution to me directed I shall expose DATED FEBRUARY 1,1994 FOR SALE OF for sale by public vendue.ln ROOM 207,ln map of 628-628 1/2 Pennsylvania for sals by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In By virtue of the above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Avenue made by Sailer and Sailer tha Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. execution to me dirscted I shall expose the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. By virtue of the above-stated writ of New Jersey on WEONESDAY THE 2STH dated March 20,1978 and revised New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST for sala by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST execution to me directed I shall expose •AY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In the Court House, In the city of Elizabeth, December 19,19B0, and through for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In DAYOFJUNE A.D., 1994 attwo o'clock In DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH a party wall separating the within the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the aftarnoon of said day. the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $50,166.38. DAY OF MAY A.D.. 1994 at two o'clock In premises from premises adjoin- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2STH The Judgment amount Is $72,227.14. The Judgment amount Is $46,613.31. The property to be sold Is located In the the afternoon of said day. ing on the north 150 feet !o the DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In Property to be sold is located In the City The property to be sold Is located In the City of Elizabeth In ths County of Union, aforementioned northwesterly the afternoon of said day. of Elizabeth. The Judgment amount Is $128,827.22. City of Elizabeth. County of Union snd sideline of Pennsylvania Avenue; New Jersey. County of Union and tha State of New The Property to be sold Is located In the State of New Jersey. The Judgment amount Is $185,075.89. Commonly known as: 312 RoBahlll Town of Westfield In the County of Union, thence ALL that certain plot, piece and parcel of Jersey. Commonly known as 400-406 Morris Piece. Elizabeth, New Jersey. Premises commonly known as: 105 and State of New Jersey. Commonly Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. (4) along the same South 32 degrees land, lying, being, and situated In the City Tax Lot No. 1048A In Block 6. known BB: 1110 Columbus AvenuB, West- 30 minutes West 19.27 feet to the of Elizabeth, County of Union, and State of Anna Strest, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201. Tax Block No. 11, Lot No. 0771. Dlmenalons of Lot: (Approxlmatsly) 18 Tax Map Lot No. 12; Block 151 of the field, New Jersey, Tax Lot 1-B In Block No. Dimensions of Lot: Approximately SB point and place of BEGINNING. New Jersey, more particularly described feet wide by 100 faat long. S38. BEINQ commonly known as 62B Penn- aa follow!: Currant Tax Map. fast wide on Morris Avenus by 144 faat Nearest Croaa Street: Situate on the Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) sylvania Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Dlmanalona:(Approxlmataly)2B.00fsst long on Orchard Street by 63.66 at raar BEING lot 1840, In Block 11 on ths Tax aouthsaatsrly side of Roeehlll Plan, dis- 100.00 x 60.00 fsetwlda, Subject to eassment aa more partlcu- Map of ths City of Elliabath, County of wide by 100.00 fsat long. (Irragular). tant 161 fast from ths aouthwaitarly alda Nearest Croaa Straet: Beginning at tha Nearest Cross Street: Situate approxl- Naaraat Croas Straet: Sltuats at tha Irv lirly aet forth In Deed da'ed May 8,1S81 Union, end State of New Jarsay, mors of South Street matsly 107.70 feetfromthe Intersection of •nd recorded on May 11, 1681 In the commonly known as 723-727 Union Av- postmarking tha Intersection of tha north- tsraectlon of ths wsstsrly llns of Morris There I* dua approximately the aum of erly alda of Anna Straet and tha wetterly •outhsasterly side line of Columbus Av- Avenue and tha northerly Una of Orchard Register's Office of Union County In Deed enue, Elizabeth, Nsw Jarsay 07208 s/k/a $64,643.1 s together with lawful Intarast enue and the aids llns of Sycamora Strest. Book 32E4, Page 095. .725 Union Avenue, Ellnbolh. New Jersey alda of Catharine Strast. Strost. and coats. There IB due approximately ths sum of There la due approximately the ium of 07208. There is dua approximately the aum of Thare It due approxlmatsly tha aum of There la a full Isgal description on fits In $60,276.04 together with lawful Interest $139,173.04 togBther with lawful Intersst $51,611.60 together with lawful Intaraat $68,848.81 together with lawful interest, ' There Is dua approxlmatsly the aum of the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. and costs. $195,657.24 together with lawful Interest and costs. and costs. Ths Sheriff reserves the right lo adjourn There la a full legal description on Ills In Thera Is a full Isoal description on file In Thare U a full luaal description on flla In There la a full Isgal deecriptlon on file In and costs. this sals. the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on Ills In ths Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff'a Office. RALPH FROEHLICH TheSherlff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff resarvss ths right to adjourn Ths Sharlff reserves the rlow to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the rlghtto adlourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. SHERIFF this sals. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. tnia sale. ZUCKER. GOLDBERG, BECKER & RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. ACKERMAN, Attorney SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF 1965 Springfield Avenue FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorney WILENTZ, GOLDMAN & SPITZER, QREENBERQ. MELLINGER, SANDERS & McKENNA, LISKA & LEONE. Attorney SHERIFF P. O. Box 307 Attorney 229 Broad Street BOFFA ANDLYTLE. Attorney Suite 605 FRESE Attorney fvtaplewood, New Jersey O7O40 Sentry Office Plaza 90 Woodbrldge Center Drive 101 Gibraltar Drive P. 0.80X610 B40 Bergen Avenue 1-501-763-7788 P.O.Box 10 Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Jersey City. New Jersey 07306 216 Haddon Avenue Suits 2P XFZ-2BB27 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 Woodbrldoe. New Jersey 07095 CH-750903 (WL) CH-750820 (WL) Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950 CH-750846 (WL) CH-760849 (WL) CH-760843 (WL) CH-7B0875 (WL) 4T-S/12, 5/19, 4 T- 4/28, 5/5. 4T-4/2B, S/6, 4T-4/28, 5/5, 6/26 & 6/2/94 Fee: $254.64 5/12 & 5/19/94 Fee:*160.98 4T-6/6,5/12 4T-5/5,5/12 5/12 & 5/19/94 Fes: $167.28 5/1S & 5/26/94 Fes: $183.20 5/12&8/19/94 FOB:$167.28 5/19 & 5/26/94 Fee: $163.20 Thursday, May 19, 1994 Page 19 Mrs. Schirm Named Peter Hogaboom Joins To Leading Edge Society Scotch Plains Re/Max Mrs. Carol Schirm of The Pruden- year. A spokesman for Re/Max Realty Chaplain for llie Vietnam Veterans of tial Alan Johnston, Inc. of Westfield The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Center in Scotch Plains announced America. has been named to The Prudential which is independently owned and Re/Max veteran Peter Hogaboom of He also is the President of Vietnam Real Estate Affiliates Leading Edge operated, became an affiliate of The Westfield has joined their office. Veterans of America Chapter No. 688, Society for 1993. Prudential Real Estate Affiliates in Manager, Mrs. Pinky Luerssen, which covers the Union County area. The award recognizes residential 1989. commented, "Pete's easy-going man- Mr. Hogaboom also serves as a sales associates who earned between The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. ner and positive attitude are matched chaplain of the Martin Wallberg Post $90,000 and$124,999inclosedgross was founded in 1928. by his integrity and his desire to pro- No. 3 of the American Legion in commissions, or closed 40 residen- Since that time it has earned a host vide superior service to his clients Weslfield. tial transactions for the year. Sales of honors, including the Cornerstone and customers." He also is a member of the West- associates who qualify for this award Award. It became a Prudential Affili- Mr. Hogaboom, a Navy veteran, field Historical Society. place in the top 5 per cent of the ate in 1989. began his real estate career in 1986. Mr. Hogabooin's wife, Mrs. Anita Prudential Real Estate network. The Prudential Real Estate network He earned his broker's license and Hogaboom, is a local high school Mrs. Schirm was recognized dur- has over 1,000 offices, 31,000 sales also holds the Graduate Realtorlnsti- English teacher. ing ceremonies at the company's an- associatesand brokers and 1993 sales tute and Certified Residential Spe- A life-long resident of Union nual international convention at the of more than $45 billion. Mrs. Carol Schirm cialist designations. County, he has three sons. I'clerllogiibooin San Antonio Marriott Rivercenter. He is a five-time recipient of the The three-day event was attended by New Jersey Associate of Relaters more than 2,000 real estate profes- Bronze Million Dollar Club Award, sionals from throughout the United Recycling Group Cites most recently for 1993. Prudential Alan Johnston States and Canada. Mr. Hogaboom is a member of She entered the real estate field in Real Estate Buyer's Agent Council Speeds Transferees' Loans 1987 and joined The Prudential Alan Accomplishments for Year and serves on the Professional Stan- Johnston, Inc. in October 1990. Prior dards Committee for the Westfield The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. contingent on an appraisal for the to wining the award she was a mem- The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Re- all without glass; corrugated paper, Board of Realtors. has announced Ihe introduction of loan. glass bottles, separated by color, with ber of the New Jersey Million Dollar cycling Association and the Fanwood A member of Holy Trinity Roman "One Day OK" a program from Pru- "Our goal is to help transferees Sales Club from 1991 through last Department of Public Works have all caps and rings removed; house- Catholic Church in Weslfield, he also dential Home Mortgage, designed for hold batteries; mixed papers, includ- find the home they are looking for as announced their accomplishments for serves as New Jersey State Council transferring or relocating profession- quickly as possible und to help them the calendar year 1993. ing books, catalogs, telephone books, als. junk mail and cardboard such as ce- to process their paperwork in an effi- Fanwood reports 11,968,100 FANWOOD POLICE BLO1TF.R With Ihe program, consumers can cient manner. We're excited to be pounds, 5984.05 tons, of material real and shoe boxes; bundled and tied obtain home-loan approval within 24 newspapers; plastic bottles, used able to pass long this easy-to-use recycled. This is an increase over hours. mortgage program," said Henry L. 1992 and is at least 59 per cent of the motor oil, clothing and blankets and Disorderly Conduct tin and bi-metal cans. In addition, The One Day OK program, which Schwiering, President of The Pru- total solid waste processed by the also offers rales for qualified appli- dential Alan Johnston. Inc. borough — well ahead of the average practically any small metal items are On North Avenue recyclable and accepted. cants of up to line quarter per cent The Prudential Alan Johnston. Inc. for the county and close to the state WEDNESDAY, MAY II below the standard rate, allows the lias been a member of The Prudential goal of 60 per cent in 1995. If in doubt about an item, please • Bernard Johnson of Scotch Plains transferee to utilize their spouse's Real l-statc-Affiliates. Inc. since 1989. Of the total figure about 2,776,000 telephone 322-7404 or bring the item was charged with disorderly conduct income in qualifying. The package to the center to check. That organization has over l,(X)0 pounds, 1,388 tons, were processed and using loud and abusive language also gives more liberal qualifying offices, 31 ,(XK) sales associates and at the Fanwood Recycling Center. Of Cardboard and corrugated papers on North Avenue near Hetfield Av- ratios which can increase a buyer's brokers and 1993 sales of %AU.8 bil- the 1,388 tons processed, some are different items. Corrugated isused enue. He was later released with a purchasing power. Approval is not lion. 867,000 pounds, 434 tons, were ma- in heavy cartons and cases and is summons. terials from which the association usually brown with wavy lines be- THURSDAY, MAY 12 receives no income but in the interest tween two flat layers. Cardboard is • A juvenile was observed while of the environment keeps out of the one flat piece similar to the usual attempting to steal something from a waste stream. department store or shoe boxes. Card- motor vehicle on Forest Road Park. The Fanwood Recycling Center is board is processed with mixed paper; No charges were issued. located on North Avenue and is oper- corrugated is handled separately, • During a domestic dispute on ated by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains should be flattened and should be Pleasant Avenue, Donna Savo was Recycling Association. placed on the appropriate pile at the charged with an assault on a police Angela Monica Wlmmer The association is made up of some center, a spokesman said. officer and with the possession of a 16 local community-oriented, non- Type No. 3 plastic was not recy- weapon. Angela M. Wimmer profit organizations such as the Lions clable until recently. FRIDAY, MAY 13 To Get Degree Club. Woman's Club, College Club The triangular logo on the bottles • Michelle BarcoofPlainfield was and Boy and Girl Scouts. have the number in the center. Some apprehended while trying to shoplift Angela Monicn Wimmer of West- In operating the center the associa- plastic jars such as those for coffee or a jar of Vaseline from the A & P on field will receive a Medical Degree tion provides volunteer personnel to peanut butter often are recyclable. South Avenue. She was later released from the Robert Wood Johnson Medi- assist those bringing recyclable ma- Placing recyclables such as glass on her own recognized. cal School at commencement exer- terials to the center. or specified plastic bottles, cans or cises on Wednesday, May 25, at the other designated items in the garbage Garden State Arts Center in Holmdel. The volunteers also spend time Four From Town checking the "quality" of the is illegal. Residents who place these Angela, who earned a Bachelor's recyclables sold to purchasers. items in theircans together with waste To Graduate Degree from the University of Notre Each organization receives money materials such as leftover food are Four Westfield students John Hug, Dame in South Bend, Indiana, will for the Saturdays on which it pro- subject to fines. Garbage haulers who continue her medical education in a Edward O'Donncll, Kevin McLane CAREERS IN SCIENCE...Tho Roosevelt Intermediate School Media Center in vides personnel, the money coming accept recyclables mixed with gar- and John Bocchino will graduate from residency at St. Barnabas Medical from the sales of recyclable materi- bage also are subject to penalties. Wcstfield hosted a Science Career Day fur Frank Halccrski's seventh-grade Center in Livingston. the Delbarton School in Monistown classes. Shown, left to right, are: Kathleen McGrath, Sura Nackson, Julie Huy, als. The Fanwood Department of Pub- at a ceremony to be held in St. Mary's She was (he Director of the Ber- Dr. Ann Miller, Vincent i'opc, Nicole l.uria and Mrs. Ann Fleming. The This money is used locally to ben- lic Works assists the Association in Abbey Church in Monistown at 3 women's .scientists discussed the field of flberoptics, career demands and nard Kessler Student Volunteer Pro- both operations and maintenance of 1 1 : efit many varied local causes such as p.m. on Sunday, JuneS. lifestyle. Dr. James Fleming was another presenter from Dell Atlantic. gram .'" •• • . '•• '.>•;••!• aid to needy children, college schol- the center^, '',' '•''•/ The student is (he daughter of Mr." arships and other worthy local It also recycles brush," twigs and and Mrs. Edward Wimmer of West- projects. leaves which-are turned into mulch field. The center is open to residents of and topsoil and made available to Fanwood and all neighboring local residents. In addition the department Recent Real Estate Transaction communities. It is open Saturdays recycles asphalt and rooting and and Wednesdays between 9 a.m. and building materials and, ut cleanup 1 p.m. Wednesdays are do-it-your- week, accepts bulky metals or white self days without assistance in get- goods such as old washing machines. ting materials from cars to proper bin Officers and Trustees of the Asso- locations. Assistance is provided on ciation were elected at the last meet- Saturdays. ing. The center is accepting several The Trustees are Mrs. Marcia items not included in some curbside Anderson, Robert Harris and Mrs. programs. Stephanie Rager. Currently accepted are aluminum Officers are Secretary, Mrs. Joan cans and plates, pots and pans, foil Ayala; Treasurer, Mrs. Beverly and other aluminum products such as Heinrich; Vice President, Miss old window screens, gutters and (Catherine Mitchell, and President, downspouts and windows and doors, Robert Sommerich. Wcichert Realtors, 185 Kim Street, Weslfield, has an- Wcicliert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- nounced its participation in the sale of this home at nounced its participation in Ihe sale of this home at CITED FOR SERVICE...Rcpresenta- 164 Watson Road, Fanwood. The property was negoti- llve Robert D. Franks presents a cer- 47 Morse Street, Cranford. The property was negoti- MainStreet to Sponsor ated by Laura D'Angclo. ated by 1'Yed M:irlin. tificate of appreciation to Mrs. Nancy Walbert of Westfield for her volunteer service to the community. At a special Memorial Day Kickoff reception the Representative recently hosted for volunteers at the Union Li- Westfield MainStreet is planning be exhibited at various sites around brary, Mrs. Walbert was recognized to "kick off' the Memorial Day week- downtown. Flowers and plants will for her many years of service and lead- end with many activities in the down- be forsale, as well as farmers' market ership with Weslfleld's Preventing Al- town area taking place on Saturday, produce. cohol, Narcotics and Drug Atause pro- May 28, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain Musical artistsand performers pro- gram. or shine. vided by the New Jersey Workshop The MainStreet downtown events for the Arts, Inc. will be on the streets Jane Ryman Ward coincide with the 14th Annual West- of downtown on Saturday. field Memorial Cup, a three-day-long Mr. and Mrs. Mick Schenberg will Awarded Bachelor's soccer tournament taking place in perform as clowns, do face painting Jane Ryman Ward of 629 Elm local soccer fields throughout the and create balloon animals, while Street, Westfield received a Bachelor weekend. musicians will play in various loca- Weichcrt Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Wcichert Realtors, 1X5 Klin Street, Wcstfield, lias an- of Arts Degree in commencement Approximately 3,000 families par- tions, and magic tricks will be per- nounced its participation in the sale of this home at exercises at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- nounced its participation in the sale of this home at ticipate in the event. Soccer celebri- formed by William Baker. Cartoonist 18 East Lincoln Avenue, Cranford. The property was 621 Short Hills Court, Westfield. The properly was sity in Delaware, Ohio on Sunday, ties will conduct demonstrations and Barry Thompson and caricaturist negotiated by Michael liultan. negotiated by Doris Malkowski May 8. training at the different soccer ven- Drew Willard will do drawings. Jane also was named to the Phi ues. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nigito will Alpha Theta history honor society Displays of flowers and landscape offer free line-dance instruction be- and the Sigma Iota Rho international gardeners' plants and other items will ginning at 10:30 am. on Lenox Av- studies honorary society. enue between North and Central Av- enues. From noon to 3 p.m. the interna- tionally-known SilkCity Quartet will perform their blend of bluegrass and country music. After that, the Family Orchestra of Westfield will play under the direc- tion of Dr. Theodore Schlosberg. For more information, please tele- Wcichert Realtor!!, 185 F.lm Street, Westfield, has an- Wcichert Realtors, 185 Klin Street, Weslfield, has an- phone the Westfield MainStreet of- nounced its' participation in the sale of this home at nounced its participation in the sale of this home at fice at 789-9444. 625 Coleman Place, Westfield. The property was nego- 103 Cedar Street, Westllcld. The property was negoti- tiated by Joyce Antonc. ated by Holly Cnhcn. Miss Cooper Joins Echo Lake Club Miss Kathcrine Cooper joined Echo Luke Country Club on May 16 as its Controller. She is a Westfield resi- dent an nccounting graduate of Rutgers University. TOWARD OUTER SPACE...SIxth-grade students at Westfleid's Edison Inter- Most recently Miss Cooper has mediate School, alone with science teacher, Miss Barbara Leparulo, look been working at the Billing Manager through their safety solar-eclipse glasses at the annular solar eclipse on May 10. for Ihe Rowland Company in New The students attended an assembly put on by Dr. James Flemmlng, an astro- York. Prior to that, she held the posi- physicist from the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. He projected tion of Assistant Controller lorn large the Image of the eclipsing sun onto a large viewing screen using a telescope, patent attorney firm in New Jersey. Weichcrt Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfield, has an- Wcichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield. has an- computer Interface and vidcocassette recorder. The students went outside to nounced the sale of the ahove properly at 129 Mohuwk nounced its participation in the .sale of this home at observe and record the event. In honor of the event students and facility wore Mrs. Frances Loepsingcr will be Drive, Cranlonl. The home was marketed by Dennis 2X Gere Place. Fanwood. The property was negotiated black and white to represent the shadowing of the sun by the moon. In addition, working with Miss Cooper for sev- Dcvlnc. liy Hetty Lynch. they enjoyed a black-and-white treat, Ice cream bars. Science teachers, Miss eral weeks to orient her to Iicho Lake Terri Squlllace and Miss Lepurulo, coordinated all activities for the afternoon. and provide a smooth transition. Paid Advertisement. Page 20 Thursday, May 19,1994 Temple Emanu-El to Cite TOK ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST Two Town Religious Leaders or THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH 1)71 South Marline Avenue 500 Downer Street, Wcslficld At the Sabbath service tomorrow, Scotch Plains The Reverend Leon E. Randall community choral-orchestra per- The Reverend Wilfred C. Yeo, Pastor Pastor F. iday, May 20, Temple Emanu-El of forming J. S. Bach, as well as the The Reverend George A. Clyde, The Reverend William Cray, Associate Westfield will honor two religious Shaker Singers, who travel under his Associate Pastor Pastor leaders in Westfield, the Reverend leadership. The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela, 233-2547 Philip R. Dietterich, Minister of Associate Pastor Sunday Services Brother Lavigne holds a Master's 889-2100 Church School, 9:30 am Music and Arts at First United Meth- Degree in History from Seton Hall, a Liturgy of the Eucharist Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. odist Church in Westfield, and Brother Master's Degree in Theology from Saturday. 5)1) pm for anticipated Sunday Wednesday Service William Lavigne, on the pastoral staff Darlington Seminary and a Certifi- Miss Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. for 20 years, teaching religious edu- cate in Theology from the Marist Sunday, 7:45, 9, 1015 and 1130 a.m. and Bible Study, 8 p.m. 1: iS p.m. cation, liturgy and music at St. Helen's Institute. He has also taught at New Weekdays, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. York and New Jersey high schools Summer, no 9 am. 539 Trinity Place, Wesrfleld "Both men have enhanced the reli- and at the Marist Brothers Seminary. llolyday Eves, 7 p.m. The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor llnlyd;iy Musses,u:45 and 8am.,n»nn and 7 gious life of Westfield in countless Brother Lavigne has done gradu- 2334250 ways and have been especially in- ,tml 8 pm. Sunday School, 930 to 10:30 a.m. with classes ate studies in liturgy and music at Reconciliation for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and Worship volved in interfaith programs and Catholic University in Washington, Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. Service, 11 a.m. with the Reverend Clark preach- activities," a spokesman for the D.C. and at Manhattanville College. Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. ing Thursday prior to First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 temple said. Brother Lavigne has pioneered in pm Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; IN THE AREA... Joshua will appear al The Times Coffeehouse in Scotch Plains An ordained Methodist minister, exchange programs between the Prayer Service, 7:30 to 8 p.m., and Bible Study, on Saturday, May 21. Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month 8 to 9 p.m. the Reverend Dielterich has served youth of St. Helen's and Temple following Holy Name Mass. Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship led by the the Westfield church for 32 years. A Emanu-El. Wednesday, 7 U) 8 p.m. Holy Hour concluding Reverend Denise Reid u nli Mass for the sick and chemically dependent. graduate of the Boston University Past President of the Westfield- School of Theology and Un ion Theo- Mountainside Ministerium, Brother FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Joshua Jazz Combo FIRST CHURCH OF 422 East Broad Slreel, WestfleM logical Seminary School of Sacred Lavigne makes interfaith relations a CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Music, as well as post-grad studies at major priority of his religious work. 2S7 Midway Avenue Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Comes to The Times Oxford and Cambridge, he has com- Fanwood Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend the The sounds of New York City jazz program starting at 8 p.m. Admission posed extensively and directs chil- service which begins at 8:15 p.m. and 3228461 Christian ScienceRcadingRoom, ll6Qutmby dren, youth and adult choirs at the Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Schoul for Street will come to Central New Jersey on is $7 at the door. Snacks and bever- will be conducted by Rabbi Charles children and young adults up to age of 2(1, 11 Dally 930 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 21, at The Times Cof- ages are included in the cost of ad- Methodist Church. A. Kroloff, Rabbi Deborah A. Joselow a.m. Thursday until 8 p.m. mission, and dinner entrees also are He is the founder and director of Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- Saturday ID a.m. to 1 p.m. feehouse in Scotch Plains when it and Cantor Martha T. Novick, with mises, dpi II Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 11 hosts Joshua, a six-piece band from available. the Wesley Singer, a group which has the participation of the Temple •jm In 3 |i ra, Saturday, 10 am to 1 p.m. Brooklyn. Each person attending will have a toured Europe seven times in the last Emanu-El Choir under the direction Wednesday Evening Ttstlmony Services, 8 REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 15 years, and the Oratorio Singers, a of Geoffrey Petersen. Vlk Clark and Cowperthwalle Place Joshua features instrumental jazz chance to win one of several door Wcslfleld arrangements of traditional hymns as prizes. The Reverend Paiil I Krltsch, Pastor FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH well as coversof contemporary Chris- The Times is located at Evangel Martlne and La Grande Avenue ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH Roger G. Rorchln, tian songs. Opening the program will Church, 1251 Terrill Road, Scotch Faith School Lamberts Milt Koad and Kahway Avenue Director of Christian Education 9.O. lox 69 West field 2321517 be jazz guitarist Dave Corsello. Plains, accessible from Route No. Fanwood The Very Kcvcrcnd Monsignor Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11am Joshua last appeared at The Times 22,78 and 287 and the Garden State M9-SS91 To Host Luncheon James A. Burke, Pastor Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 in January of last year, following Parkway. The Reverend Df. Donald Gordon Lewi*, Tlie Very Reverend Monsignor a.m. their victory as best instrumentalists Jr., Senior Putor Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Emeritus Wednesday Bvenlng Worship Service, 7:30 For more information, please tele- The Reverend Cynthia S. Wlckwlrc, On May 26 2321214 o'clock, in StarSong Communications/700 phone 322-9300. Aitoclale Pastor The Reverend EUtmbelh Andemn-Domer, The children of Faith Nursery Saturday evening Mass, 5:30, Nursery will be provided during Worship Club's 1992 New Artist Search. School will serve as hosts and host- Sunday Masses, K, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 Services and Education Hour. The group appeared twice in the WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastoral Associate for Christian Education esses for the Sallskap Senior Fellow- p.m and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Christian Day School will be held for nursery nationally televisedcompetition,once 1961 Rarltan Hold Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. through sixth grade. Robert H. Canttwerc, Jr, Director of ship Lunch on Thursday, May 26, at in the best instrumentalist finals and Scotch Plains The Reverend J. David Singh, Pastor Muilc and the Fine Arts Faith Lutheran Church at 524 South once in the overall finals. 2325678 Week of May 22 to 28 THE ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, Learning Community and Adult Con- Street, New Providence. Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School for Children OF THE HOLY TRINITY 2387 Morse Avenue Composed of drums, percussion, vocation Hour, 9:30 to 10:30 am.; Public Wor- and Adults, Adult Topics, "Men and Women of Beginning at noon, the children Wcslficld Avenue and First Street Scotch Plains bass, guitar, keyboards and saxo- ship, 10:45 a.m., Sermon Becoming Christians [lie Bible" and "10 Lessons on Prayer;" 10 am., will lead a sing-a-long with the se- The Very Reverend Monsignor The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor with Or. Lewis preaching, and Reception of phone, the group has become popular Fellowship Time, and 10:30 a.m., Worship Ser- 2324972 Conflrmands ana New Members; Presbytery of niors and then will host a lunch of Francis J. Houghton, Pastor not only in churches and Christian vice with Nursery Care and Junior Activities for Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Elizabeth Pentecost Service, 3 p.m., and Senior chicken on the grill, summer salads Rectory: 232-8137 3,4 and 5 year olds. Saturday Livening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. coffeehouses but in noted New York Highs Movie Night, 5 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. and make-your-own sundaes for des- Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and City jazz clubs as well. Monday, Boy Scouts and Slsler church Meet- sert. Following lunch, everyone is mum. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, May 24, noon, 12 O'clock Club 1340 Terrill Road Most of the band's members re- Luncheon. ing, 7:30 p.m. invited to stay to help prepare gift Italian Masses: II a.m., except in July and ceived training at the Berklee School Tuesday, 12 OCIock Club, noon; Women's August. Scotch Plains Sunday, May 29,10:30 a.m., Bowery Mission bags for the residents of Betak, an 322-7151 of Music. Service at Willow Grove. Discussion Group, I p.m.; Westminster Ringers, Dally Masses: 7 and 9am. 4 p.m.: Westminster Singers, 5 p.m.; Acorn Nurs- Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Songs such as Jesus Loves Me and Tuesday, May 31, Trip to Bowery Mission In New York City. ery School Graduation, 650 p.m., and Presbyte- drome hospice outside Philadelphia. Christian hymns are performed. The rian Women Discussion Group, 8 p.m The church and meeting rooms, are handi- Sallskap Senior Fellowship group also covers some contempo- capped accessible. Wednesday, Men's Study Group, 6:45 a.m.; Lunches are held monthly, usually on rary Christian tunes by artists such as Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; Genesis Ringers and Senior COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE Highs, Homeless Dinner In Newark, 4 p.m.: the fourth Thursday. The menu and BeBe and CeCe Winans and Twila ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Calvin Choir, 5 p.m.; Mlddlers, 5:30 p.m.; Small ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH programs vary each month, and ev- CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD Paris. Group, 7:30 p.m., and Trinity Ringers, 8 p.m. eryone may attend. David Corsello, raised in Clark and 2032 Weslfield Avenue Thursday, Celebration Choir and Fellowship, Scotch Plains 3:45 p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. Faith Nursery School is a pre- currently residing in Linden, performs Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor Located just 11/2 blocks from the center of town at Clark Saturday, Food Bank, 10 a.m. school with two-, three- and five-day arrangements of traditional songs as 322-5192 programs for those 3 to five years old. Street & Cowperthwaite Place. well as his own compositions. He Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 730 a.m., 9 am., 10:30 a.m, and noon. Registrations are now being received will be joined by another guitarist FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH for the 1994-1995 and 1995-1996 and a bassist, as well as utilizing 125 Elmer Street, Wcslfkld, For information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH The Reverend Dr. John G. Wighlman, school years. some sec|uenced keyboards. 333 Park Avenue Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422. Putor The Acquired Immune Deficiency Inexislencesince September 1992, Scotch Plains The Reverend Marc J. Trister, The Reverend Dr. James BrU, Tutor Syndrome ministry is an outreach Associate Patlor ,, -,,. The Times features a light dinner Charles Hutchison, Director of ChrUllan Or. BirbaraTVjnMm, '•'•'• }.*t at Faith, where members menu. Education BetzaBischoff 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Organist and Mtiak Director ' e a meal and gifts to share with WESTFIELD The program is geared toward those 322-5487 23MW the'residents at Betak. in their 20s and 30s, but all ages, Sunday Morning Worship, 10:45o'clock. (Child (908) 233-1422 Today, 12:30 p.m., Friendship Circle to meet To sign up for the lunch or for more single and married, may attend. care provided.) In Patlon Auditorium; 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Choir information on Faith Nursery School Doors will open at 7 p.m., with the Sunday School, 9.30 a.m., and Sunday Youth Rehearsal In Palton, and 7:30 p.m., Chancel Fellowship Groups, 7 p.m. Choir Rehearsal In Palton. or the ministries of Faith Lutheran Tomorrow, 5:30 P-m., Senior High Fellowship Church, please telephone the church to depart for overnight trip to New York City. office at 464-5177. Saturday, May 21,8 am., Men's Breakfast In Coe Fellowship Hall followed by a work project ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WESTFIELD OFFICE on church grounds. 4M East Broad Street 600 North Avenue West Sunday, May 22,10 a.m., Worship Service and Westfleld Church School with the Heverend Trlster preach- 232-8506 Westfield, NJ 07090 ing; 11:15 a.m., Handbell Choir Rehearsal In the The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector (908) 233-0065 Upper Room, and 6 p.m., Middle High Fellowship The Reverend Elizabeth R. Cellz, Barbecue with parents. Associate Rector BUtt doc Monday, May 23, 3:30 p.m., Uyden Choir The Reverend Hugh llvengood, Associate Rehearsal in the sanctuary. Rector Emeritus Wednesday, May 25,9 a.m.. Staff Meeting In The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunategul, the Chapel Lounge; 10 am, Bible Study In the Prleit Associate Chapel Lounge, and 7:45 p.m., Church Council The Reverend David A. Cooling, Meeting In the Chapel Lounge. Prleit Associate Monday through Friday, 9 am, Wcslfleld Charles M. Banks, Minister of Music IS YOUR HOME IN IT? Cooperative Nursery School and Mother's Morn- Today, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with Healing Ing Out. Rite. Real estate's most powerful tool is simple to use The sanctuary Is accessible to those who are Sunday, May 22, Pentecost, 7:45 a.m., Holy disabled. Eucharist, Rite 1; 8:15 to 9:30 a.m., Photography Bumdorff Session In the Nursery and Lounge; 9 a.m., Call 1-800-759-HOM E Inquirer's and Confirmation Classes; 10 a.m., Enter the 4-digit code for a particular property or TEMPLE ISRAEL OF Holy Eucharist, Baptism and Church School, and SCOTCH PLA1NS-FANW00D 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Photography Session In the Follow the Phone's easy directions. 1920 Cllffwood Street Nursery and Lounge. Scotch Plains Monday, May 23, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Em- George Nudell, Rabbi broidery In the Guild Room; 2 to 9 p.m., Photog- Matthew Axelrod, Cantor raphy Session In the Nursery and Lounge, and Mrs. Ruth C. Cross, Director of Education 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts in the Parish Hall. 889-1830 Tuesday, May 24, 2 to 9 p.m., Photography Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Session In the Nursery and Lounge. Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 25,7 am., lloly Eucharist, Sunday Mlnyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. and 9:15 am., Sarah's Circle In the Lounge. Von cull tell the diameter of every nun when you see how he receives* pritige. —Senecil MOVE RIGHT IN LOVELY NEW LISTING and enjoy the maintenance free exterior of brick and vinyl siding and well This 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath split In great condition offers anew roof, central cared for Interior of a lovely home on a quiet street. The many updates of air, deck with hot tub, extra study and large storage room. Set on a large this 3 bedroom ranch Include central air, new kitchen In 1992, replacement lot with a 1 car garage. Exterior recently painted. Must see to appreciate windows and private fenced yard and patio. Offered In Westfleld for Offered In Westfleld for $229,900. WEICHERT HONORS COHEN v 4467 $179,900. _ Holly Cohen, Sales Associate with Weichert Realtors Westfield Office quali- fied to be among the company's top pro- ducers by earning the Ambassador's Club Award for 1993. Achieving thisaward places Ms. Cohen in the top one per cent of Realtors nation- ally. Kathy Buontempo, Manager, says, "Holly has been a consistent top producer and has earned both office and company awards for the greatest number of sales and greatest number of sold listings. It is her dedication to her customers and cli- ents that has enabled her to achieve this standard of excellence." Ms. Cohen Is licensed in NJ, NY and PA and in addition has her broker's license In NJ. Holly is a member of the Weslfleld, Greater Eastern Union County, Middlesex and Somerset County Board of Realtors and a member of the New Jersey Association of Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club. A long time resident of the Westfleld area, Holly can be reached for real estate consultation at 654-7777. PICTURE PERFECT YOU WILL APPRECIATE Move-in condition. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 new bathrooms, living room with this wonderful Mountainside colonial with a year round view. Nestled In the 185 Elm St. Phone: fireplace, formal dining room, updated eat-In kitchen, large family room, mountains with private, well landscaped property, this 4 bedroom home new thermopans windows, central air conditioning and more. Close to provides generously sited rooms for great family and entertaining space Westfield Weichert (908) 654-7777 schools and transportation. In Wsslfield for $329,500. *» $519,000. {=» E Thursday, May 19,1994 Page 21 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTF1ELD 140 Mountain Avenue Town Garden Club The Reverend Or. William Ross Forbes 233-0301 Sets Fundraiser Today, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Group; 6:30 p.m.. The Garden Club of Westfield is Presbyterian Women's Mother Daughter Dessert, and 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. making final preparations for its Tomorrow, 7 a.m., Junior High llihle Study, spring fundraiser on Tuesday, May and 7:30 p.m., Youth Mission Dinner-Dante. 24. Saturday, May 21, noon. Rehearsal for King Entitled "Tasteful Tables by Two," David. Sunday, May 22, 8 and 111:30 am.. Worship it will be held at the Community Services with the Reverend James M. Szcyllcr Presbyterian Church in Mountainside preaching. Kindergarten children receive Bibles at noon and will include a light lun- and new hymnals to he dedicated at the 10:30 cheon and a flower exposition. service, with music leadership by the Chancel Choir; 9:15 a.m., Christian Education classes for Mrs. Betty Markendorf, a Master children, youth and adults; 10 30 a.m., Church Flower Show Judge and President of School Classes through those in third grade; 7 the garden club Rural Free Delivery p.m., King David, a Symphonic Psalm by Arthur in Holmdel, will present the program, Honeggcr, to be presented by the Chancel Choir, Senior High Choir, soloists, organ and percuy assisted by Mrs. June Smith, also a sion, with James A Simms, the Director of Music, Master Flower Show Judge. conducting, all may attend; 7pm, Divorce A limited number of tickets at$15 Recovery Workshop; 730 p.m, Senior High Fellowship, and 8:45 p.m., Cornerstone Group. each are still available at Rorden Monday, May 23, 9 a.m., Craftsmen; i p.m., Realty in Westfield and at the Bay- Chancel ilandhcll Choir, and 7 15 p.m., Troop berry Gift Shop in Mountainside. OUT IN SPACE?...At the Hunlsvllle, Alabama United States Space and Rocket No. 72 nf the Boy Scouts. Center, Steven Fintcr, kneeling, a 1981 graduate of Westfleld High School and Tuesday, May 24, 4:30 p.m., Presbytery of IN TKIDUTK...During the Monday, May 23, Edison Intermediate School of current resident, took, part in a training program. The four-day training Elizabeth to meet in Metuchen ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Weslfleld Jazz hand concert, Uen Seigel, on the alto saxophone, will perform program was primarily focused on project management team excellence. He Wednesday, May 25. <)-30 a m. Women's East Broad Street at Forever in lj)ve in tribute to his sister, Alina Seigel, who died on January IS. Ben Bible Study, and 1:30 p.m.. Staff Meeting. Springfield Avenue will be accompanied by Sarah Mullen on the harp, Brian Scaperrotta on the attended as both a representative from AT&T and a graduate student from Westfield Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, where he is working towards a Jerry L. Daniel, Minister drums and Beth Salkins on the string bass. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in master's degree in concurrent and electrical engineering. The 16 participants THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2334946 the Edison auditorium at 800 Railway Avenue. Admission is free and the public were placed on a team which ran three space shuttle missions in the simulators 170 Elm Street may attend. as part of the training. For the last mission the team members choose Mr. Fintcr Weslfitld as the Flight Director. They scored the only perfect 10 given out so far. "It was Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH a lot of fun; we all learned a lot," he said. A feature on the program will air on Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, 524 South Street Minister of Christian Education New Providence Disposing of Grass Clippings CNN Saturday, May 21, at 4:30 p.m. on "Future Watch." and Evangelism The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH William R. Mathews Michael Cebhart, Pastors GRACE ORTHODOX Minister of Music 464-5177 1 East Broad Street, Weslheld PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH Told by Plains Spokesman 233-2278 Sunday Schedule: Worship Services at 8:30 The Reverend David F. H>rwoo4, 1100 Boulevard, Weslfleld Senior Pastor Today, 12:30 p.m., American lla|itlsl Women's and 11 a.m.; Sunday Church School at 940 a.m., The Reverend Stanford M. Sutlon, Jr. Luncheon; 7:15 p.m, Al-Annn and Adult Chil- and Adult and Youth Forums at 9:40 a.m. With lawn mowing days upon us roots from drying out — and cut only The Reverend Philip R. Dietterich, Pastor once again, the Scotch Plains Public Minister of Music dren of Alcoholics; 7:30 p.m., chancel Ringers, the top third of the blade. This pro- 233 3938 or 2324403 and 8:15 p.m., Chancel Choir. Works Department is receiving in- Mra. Norm* M. ilockenjot, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for chil- CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA cess will return nutrients such as ni- DUconal Minister Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Breakfast quiries on grass management. trogen to the lawn, a spokesman for dren and adulU; 11 a.m., Worship with nursery and Discussion Group, Church SrhoolClasscs for 1251 Tcrrill Road Dr. Roger W. Planllkow, provided, and Dr. John Skllton, formerly a pro- Scotch Plains For several years now, Scotch the township said. Associate Minister of Parish Nurture and all ages and Adult fllhle Study; Pentecost - lessor in Westminster Theological Seminary and Children's Sunday, "Invite a Family to Church," Located rear entrance of Assembly of God Plains has joined other New Jersey For literature on grass management Pastoral Care presently an evangelist in Philadelphia, preach- Evangel Church 2)3-4211 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service with Dr. Harvey municipalities in promoting "Cut It or instructions on getting to J & J ing; 3 p nr, Service at Meridian Convalescent preaching, and Singles Event, 3 p.m. 541-4849 On Sunday there will be Church School for all Center, 6 p.m, Worship with Elder Louis Koncsol and Leave It," — cut the top third of Recycling, please contact the recy- Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous Meet- Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. ages at 9:15 am. Continuing education Classes preaching on "Preparation, Not Prediction." ing. Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah ol the grass blade and leave it on the cling coordinator at 322-6700, Ex- for Adults, Disciple Bible Study at 8:30 am., and Monday, 7:30 p.m., home study of the Israel. "Whole and Forgiven," at 915 am.. Fellowship Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous Meet- lawn after mowing. Since grass is tension No. 243. Westminster Catechism. Please telephone 322- ing; 6:30 p.m., Pot Luck Supper, and 7 p.m., Bible banned from the Resource Recovery Time In the Fellowship Room - an informal. 9198 for Information. gathering of the community and visitors, will Study. Tuesday, 10am, Women's Bible Study at the TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL facility, an incinerator, because of begin at 10:15 am. Worsliipwill be at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Background Study Telecommunications, church. Topic, "Disciplining," Babysitting pro- 535 Tcrrill Road harmful air emissions after combus- with child care. This Sunday will he Confirma- on Acts and early church history. vided, all women may attend. Fanwood tion and Youth Sunday and youth will he leading tion. Some haulers are offering the Parliamentary Law in the celebration of Pcnluciisl. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church, Bible 322-4055 separate pick up of grass separate Sunday, Confirmation Breakfast, 9 am. Study and Prayer and Sharing Time. Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, II from household waste for an addi- Links to Be Shown Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Group at the church. TEMPLE EMANU-EL a.m. Monday, Stephen Ministry and Wesley Sing- 756 East Broad Street, Weslfleld tional charge. Arrangements can be The Cranford Unit of Parliamen- ers, 7:30 p.m. Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 a.m. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Nursery provided for all meetings. made for this service by contacting tarians will meet on Wednesday, May Tuesday, Crafty Ladius, 9:30 a.m.; Disciple CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rabbi Deborah Joselow Please telephone Allan Wilks at 322-1929 or your hauler. 25, at the Cranford Free Public Li- Class, 12:30 p.m., and Fifu and Drum, 7 p.m. 108 Eastman Street, Cranford 232-6770 Paul llaggan at 322-9867. brary, 224 Walnut Avenue, Cranford. Wednesday, Yimth Clmir.6 p.m., and Handbell The Reverend C. Paul Slrockbine, Pastor Tomorrow, Mlnyan, Morning Service, 7 a.m.; Another disposal option available Choir, 7:30 p.m. The Reverend Christine Regan, Renaissance Dinner, 6:15 p.m.; Renaissance is through J & J Recycling on South The meeting will be called to order ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thursday, The Mothers Group, 9 a.m.; Men s Assistant Pastor Shahbat, Sahrralli, 8:15 p.m., Choir to sing and by the President, Mrs. William 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Front Street in Elizabeth, for a charge Softball, 6:30 p.m.; Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m., 276-2418 Parallel Junior Congregation Service. The Reverend J. R. Ncilson, Rector of $3.94 per 100 pounds, residents Minshall, at 10 a.m. and Board of Trustees, 8 p.m. The Reverend Slrockbine will preach at the Saturday, May 21, Minyan, Morning Service, Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 8:15 and 11 a.m. Services of Worship on Pente- 10 a.m.; Tiny Tot Shahhal, 9:30 a.m., and B'nal may bring grass to this location every William Farrar will give a program FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH cost Sunday. The Sacrament nf Holy Communion Mllzvah of Jonathan l.lnken and Jeffrey Dia- & Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday from 7 a.m. to noon with on "The Future of Meetings by Tele- noon, Al Anon, 1171 TcrrlllKoad will he offered at both services. Adult Forum and mond, 10:30 a.m. Today, 9:45 a.m., liihle Class; communication." and 8 p.m., Choir Practice. payments to be made by check only, Scotch Plains Sunday Church School will be held from 9:45 to Sunday, May II, last Day of Sunday School, payable to the Union County Utilities The Cranford Unit meets every The Reverend Diane Zancltl, Pastor 10:45 am. Child Care will he available on Mlnyan, Morning Service, 9 sun. Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., Art Auction. 322-9222 Sunday during the late service In the Education Monday, May 23, Minyan, Miirolng Service, 7 Sunday, May 22, 8 ;ind 1(1 a in., Holy Eucha- Authority. No cash will be accepted. month lo study parliamentary law 9:15 a.m., Church School. Building for those 5 years of age and under. a.m.; Menopause Support Group, 7:30 p i, and rist. The most convenient and least ex- and procedure. Anyone interested in Monday, May 23, H) a m , Kanwood Seniors; 10:30 a.m., Worship, and Nursery Care for Today, 6 p.m., Teen Choir; 6:45 p.m., Bell Israeli Dancing, 8 p.m. pensive method of dealing wilh lawn joining the unit may call the Mem- Infants and toddlers. Tuesday, May 2'i, Minyan, Morning Service, 7 12:3(1 p.m., Over Eaters Anonymous; 2:30 p.m., Choir, and 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. Holy h'ucliarist; 3 p.m., Altar (iuild, and 7:30 waste, however, is to simply cut the bership Chairman, Mrs. James ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH Tomorrow, 1 p.m., Martha Circle. a.tn., and Bible Class, 9:30 a.m Wednesday, May 25, Minyan, Morning Ser- p.m., League for the Educational Advancement grass more often during the heavy Murphy, at 789-1045. 1251 Tcrrill Road Sunday, 7 p.m., Youth Meeting. of Registered Nurses. Scotch Plains Monday, 7:30 p.m., Outreach. vice, 7 a.m.; Renaissance Brunch, 10 a.m., and growing season and leave the clip- Tuesday, 8 p.m., Board of Directors. Religious School Committee, 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, May 24, 7:31) p.m, Co-Dependents // r. t'.v.it'i lo wo/ fiinmir- Ih.m lo hvo 322-9300 Anonymous and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. pings on the lawn. Mow lawns to Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Acquired Immune Thursday, May 26, Minyan, Morning Service, mill /.VIM Deficiency Syndrome Task Force, and 8 p.m., 7 a.m., and Long-Range Churning and Bridge, Wednesday, May 25,') a m. Holy Eucharist, about two to three inches — the taller Chine-so piovoib Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and noon, Men's Luncheon. grass shades the soil and prevents Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Witness and Evangelism. 7:30 p.m. IT'S ALL HERE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. "CLASSIC LIFESTYLE" M WFR CON1FMI ORARY CLARK $257,000 PLAINPIBLD $219,000 WARREN $499,900 Condition, location & space. This 4 BR, 2.5 bath has it all. Custom Ranch in Sleepy Hallow w/quallty features thruout. Pristine, Catli. Ceilings, skylights, stone wall Fpl., gour- Very lg. kit., formal DR, Fam. Rtn., CAC & more. Direc- Spacious + well decorated. I.g. Kit., Fam. Rm., Fpl., deck, met country kit.. 4 BRs, lgi deck. Cul-De-Sac. Call 908- tions: 24 Runnymede Rd., Valley Rd. to Liberty lo CAC. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-4531) 654-7777. (WF-4567) Runnymcde #24. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-4660) COMFY COLONIAL DAZZLING C.H. MANOR SLF.KPY HOLLOW PLAINFIELD OPKN SUN 1-5 P.M. I'LAINFIELD $397,900 WKSTFlKI.il $224,900 MOUNTAINSIDE $390,000 Old world ciiiirm abounds Ihruout this 10 rm. C.H. Col. 31iR, I hath Col. on great street, 1R. yard, room to expand. Sophisticated luxury in secluded country setting. Fam. Formal LR, Fam. Rm., 3 Fpls, fabulous country kit. Call Directions: 201 Clifton Street; Central Ave. to rt. on Rm., den, gourmet kit., 4 BRs, 3 baths. Call 908-654-7777. Clifton #2(11. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-454 (VVF-4594) EXPANDED RANCH SPACIOUS HOME ON GREAT PROPERTY WESTFIELD $315,000 TOP OF THE HILL SCOTCH PLAINS $299,000 LR w/Fpl., FDR, 4 BRs + office, 2.5 baths, 2 car gar., HWF MOUNTAINSIDE $399,000 Located on the arch "/beautiful prop. 4 BR, 3 full baths, enclosed porch overlooking priv. Yd. Walk to schools, Mint cond., lg. ent. foyer, FR w/Fpl., LR w/Bay Win. & suitable M/D, 2 car garage w/sldc ent., enclosed porch. trans., town. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-4647) Fpl., new Eut-In Kit. & FDR, 4 BR + MBR suite w/bath, Call 908-654-7777. (WF-4346) inf-round pool. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-4S60) LOOK FOR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS IN OUR ADS! 185 Elm Street, Westfield For purchase prices up to $253,937, 'noiiiniy ntUTVfciye payments {princpal • intotesl, quoted I SCHLOTT REALTORS WESTFIELD $«5,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $449,500 GARWOOD $19S,000 S bdrm. English Colonial. Mv. rra. w/Cplc., formal din. rm, 3 full, 2 half Sprawling ranch on over an acre. This pristine home features 3 large bths, 3rd llr. study/play rm. and more. WSF4935 Turn of the century Victorian. Delightful front porch, large entry foyer, bdrms, 2 1/2 bths, formal din. rm., 28' Hv. rm., fam. rm. w/fplc and much 4 bdrms, 1.5 bths. and more. WSR4933 more. WSR4938 CRANFORD $325,000 WESTFIELD $429,900 MOUNTAINSIDE $449,000 Unique, charming, Victorian cirni 1880. Perfect for related families. Exceptional builder's home. Oversized rms., Ideal for entertaining. Exceptional 13 yr. old Tudor with steel beam construction. Large eat-In ' High ceilings, pocket doors, wonderful front porch. Walk to town & NYC Marble entry foyer & master bth., 2 fplcs., slate patio and more. In kit, step down fam. rm., 4 bdrms, 3 full bths, fplc, CAC and much more. Irans. WSF4929 Wychwood. WSF4936 WSF4651 COLDWeiX WESTFIELD COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT®, REALTORS® 264 E. Broad Street SCHLOTF O REALTORS" 233-5555 #2 Westfield Office #1 Ursiilinlwl K'lif lactic. An I (|ii."l 0|>|Kiri<]niiy Oiiiip.iJiy. S>iniH)ffU<-slii For Animals on May 21 They who are In highest places, and have the most People for Animals, a non-profit, facility for the event. On Saturday, power, have the least liberty, because they are most all-volunteer animal welfare organi- May 21, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Th« United State* established a regular Army of 700 men In 1789. zation serving Essex, Middlesex and dogs, cats and kittens will be avail- observed. —|ohn TUIotson Union Counties, in association with able for adoption and fostering. For information, please telephone 355- 6374 or 789-0725. "Give a cat or dog a second chance at life. Many animals through no fault of their own are lost or abandoned. These cats and dogs, especially the older ones, are so grateful to be part of a family again that they make the best pets. They are also the hardest to place because so many animals are available for adoption. They must compete with the cute tiny kittens and puppies," a spokesman said. People for Animals offers low-cost ARRETTJURAIN spay and neutering for $30 to $55, B including rabies and distemper vac- cinations. Please telephone 964-6887 for an appointment. "Thank you to all who contributed to the eye operation fund for Sandy. Cassie She has had her pre-operati ve exami- The Pet Food Giant, is sponsoring a nation by a specialist and will be pet adoption event at The Pet Food undergoing more tests prior to sur- gery. Sandy has been adopted into a Giant store on Route No. 22 East at loving home and is a very happy West End Avenue in North Plainfield. puppy," the spokesman continued. The store donated the use of its County Facility Seen Unaffected By Supreme Court Ruling The United States SupremeCourt's Chairman, Mrs. Blanche Banasiak, recent ruling that ash from municipal announced May 11. waste-to-energy facilities is not ex- Under the ruling handed down on empt from strict federal hazardous May 2, ash that exceeds federal stan- waste disposal laws and thus must be dards would be deemed hazardous tested regularly to determine its tox- and subject to special handling sev- icity will have no effect on Union eral time more expensive than that of County's Resource Recovery Facil- conventional waste. New Jersey al- ity, Union County Utilities Authority ready requires testing of this nature IF CHARACTER APPEALS GREAT LOCATION and the authority is confident that ash to you, this most charming 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath colonial is adorned with We've recently listed this 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath colonial split level In an Town Classes from the Rahway facility will con- numerous interior appointments and lots or surprises. Corner living excellent Scotch Plains location. Living room with bay window and tinue to be classified nonhazardous, a room fireplace, laundry room ofT the kitchen, terraced brick patio with fireplace, family room, enclosed porch and large property. Walk to Plan Reunions spokesman for the authority said. landscaping reminiscent of an English courtyard. If you're looking for school and swim club. $254,000. "Ever since Union County's facil- that special something, be sure to make an appointment today. Westfleld. Two Westfield High School classes $336,900 will hold reunions later this year. ity has been operating, ihe ash resi- The 10th reunion of the Class of due has been tested for toxicity as 1984 will be held on Saturday, Au- required by the state Department of gust 27, and the Class of 1974 will Environmental Protection and En- hold.its 20th reunion on Saturday, ergy," Mrs. Banasiak said. "The ash October 15. is tested on a regular basis and the results have shown that the residue is Those who are members of either not hazardous." of these classes or who are planning reunions should write to: Reunions "This decision has absolutely no Unlimited, Inc., P. O. Box 150, impact whatsoever on Ihe way ash Englishtown, 07726 or telephone residue is handled in Union County, 780-8364. Mrs. Banasiak added. Treat |H'<>|il<- a* if ll"'v writ- as in»»\ us ><>« woiilil wunl llu'in to IK-. It is tlir only way In iiiukr llirni so. HOUSE OF THE WEEK MOVE-IN CONDITION SPACE AND VALUE This lovingly cared for spacious home features 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, In a popular Fanwood location close to N.Y.C. transportation, this bright eat-in kitchen, family room and more. Excellent location off charming 5 bedroom, 21/2 bath tudor offers numerous updates. Living Lawrence Avenue. Wcstfield. $319,000 room with fireplace, formal dining room, large first floor family room, cal-in kitchen with sliders to deck. $277,000. Let the newly finished hardwood floors lead you through this freshly painted executive home featuring living room with fireplace, formal dining room with screened porch, eat-in kitchen with newer appliances and large family room with full bath. Great live-in or mother/daughter CIRCA 1800 RENOVATED SPLIT LEVEL potential. A must see! Offered at $269,000. If you're an antique lover, this unique country colonial is the perfect A beautiful new European style kitchen and 2 renovated baths make 'his * • • • * environment to show them at their best? Beamed ceilings, wide planked spacious home a must see. Bay windowed living room, large dining room, floors, oversized fireplace In the living room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Wcstfleld. $349,000. JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2-car garage. The grounds include gardens, a Charming threi bedroom Colonial in move-in condition clubhouse and a potting shed. Close to N.Y.C. transportation. Scotch featuring form: I living and dining rooms, first floor den, Plains. $299,000. updated eat-in kitchen and full bath, finished rec-room and two car garage. Walk to town and trains. Only $171,500. ALL POINTS Westfield. LOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRMS WITH NATONAL CONNECTIONS Licensed f ^3 ^J^I 1 (908) 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Road Real Estate IASSOCIATESJ nnn cece Broker ^— ' «W.M>000 Westfield, NJ 07090 Mountainside, NJ 07092 (908) 232-6300 |B THE RESULTS ARE IN THE NAME! (908) 232-1800 Page 24 Thursday, May 19,1994 Heavy Lot Coverages Pose Problems for Zoning Board CLASSIFIED By TUCKER TUMBLE be considered because of their hard- would happen if the house were sold. total building coverage at 22.2 per ship and board Attorney Robert W. The kitchen would then be dis- cent. LOST The Westfield Board of Adjust- Cockren agreed to the idea provid- mantled, stated Mrs. Young. "Since this lot is extremely nar- Harrison Ave. area. 3 yr. old SEARS ment approved five new appeals, two ing, he said, the applicant's lawyer The board Attorney told the appli- row," said Mrs. Herberich, "I person- neutered male cat, orange with with provisos, denied one new ap- draws up a contract absolving the cant she had two choices: The board ally would be in favor of it." The beige stripes with tan flea col- Intonated In Part Tim* peal and carried over a previously Town of Westfield of any potential could hear the application next month, house is not too big, she added. lar. Friendly. Answers to Arthur. Hours •• a Tatophon* requested appeal on Monday. errors in the construction. with more detailed plumbing, elec- Mr. Minnicks told the board the Call R*pr*««ntativ«? V and R Realty Co., constructors There was concern over an appli- trical and floor plans, or she could house was presently under construc- (W) 232-3121 Evenings and Weekend* of a new single family home on 41 cation by Mrs. Viola Young or 142 verbally eliminate the kitchen and tion, and it was not realized a vari- HELP WANTED Available. Good BmwfHa. Azalea Trail and currently under a Ayliffe Avenue as she asked to ex- get (he appeal approved immediately. ance was needed for the balcony. It building permit, sought the approval pand her second story to make four The variance was sought because of was explained to him that, until three Part-time experienced ad sales- Call Phyllis or Jan, of a family room and a variance of the rooms, one of which would be a a two-foot overhang in the front of years ago, balcony and deck cover- person to see classifieds in tri- Monday to Friday side-yard setback. There was no cov- kitchen. Her daughter plans to live on the existing building. age were not included in the 20 per state area lor pre-eminent legal tMtwaan 5 and 9 PM ciuge violation. the second floor with her husband, Mr. Cockren told the board their cent total coverage allowed. Then, to publicaton. Excellent commis- The variance for the same side- she said, and the board discussed fear the applicant could get a permit allow for these decks and balconies, sions. 908-412-9890 yard numbers was already received whether or not the addition would for four rooms on the second floor the total lot coverage was increased CALL KIRK (9M) 654-4*40 for the construction of the home, noted make the house a two-family dwell- and then simply construct a kitchen to 22 per cent. SEARS PRODUCT SERVICES board Chairman, Mrs. Mary ing, thereby violating zoning laws. in one of them at a later date, with no Side-yard variances were also re- HELP WANTED necessity to apply for a permit, could 333 North Drfv* Hcrberich. This new addition would The actual definition of a two-fam- quested but these did not exceed those WAITERS/WAITRESS simply be an extension of that, she ily dwelling, said board Secretary, be allayed by adding on the permit already previously approved by the North PWn«tld,NJ 07060 the proviso no kitchen plumbing or Enjoy your Summer! said. No neighbors were present to Mrs. Kathleen Neville, is where there board. PT, flexible hours in food ser- Aniqud Opportunity Employr object to the addition, she added. is a separate entry, not the addition of electrical work would be allowed on After granting the appeal unani- the permit. vice at beautiful country club in The board approved the appeal, a kitchen on the second floor. While mously, the board then denied a re- Scotch Plains. with board members, Thomas C. Mrs. Young staled there would be Ifakilchen iseverto Deconstructed, quest lo add the balcony before ob- Call: Janet or Joa Phelan and Neil Sullivan, objecting. only the main front door entry, the said Mr. Cockren, the applicant must taining the permit due June 21. Mr. (901) 233-1300 After the vote, Mrs. Paula Vella, board considered the matter "a gray return to the board. Minnicks explained the second floor SBARS buyer of the home, asked the board area." The appeal, showing no kitchen, was under construction, and he SITUATIONS WANTED "I'm concerned about the future," was approved unanimously. wanted the balcony to be an exten- for a quicker approval time for the I am a 16 year old Westfield Monday thru Friday, 5 P.M. - permit, citing personal hardship as said Mrs. Herberich. "If a door is put Sterling Minnicks of 504 West sion of the building studs, not an add H.S. male honor roll student 9 P.M. NO Saturdays, NO their current house was already sold, in, the house becomes a two-family Broad Street sought the approval of a on after the second floor was com- anxiously seeking a summer and they were living as renters in it. dwelling. It's getting close to alwo- 5-by-10-foot balcony off the second pleted. job. Sundays. Duties include family house." story i n Ihe back of his house and also Data Entry. Clerical and Board member Lawrence J. The reason (his is not possible, Call LEE Mannino said the request needed to The board also questioned what construction of a new shed, putting (908) 233-7430 heavy telephone work. Call explained Mr. Cockren, is because if Phyllis or Jan, Mon.-Frl.: the balcony is built before the permit SERVICES YOU NEED (908) 412-9890 is issued, and there is a problem with Wills Painting—Member Pro- theconstruction of it, the board would fessional Painting & Decorating SEARS PRODUCTS SERVICES Recent Real Estate get the blame. Contractors. Free estimates. 333 North Drivt "If you could wait until June it Fully insured. North PWnfWd, NJ 07060 would be better," he told Mr. 232-0028 An Equal Opportunity Employe Minnicks. TRANSACTIONS The board denied an appeal by Mr. APARTMENT FOR RENT and Mrs. David Fine of 779 Fairacres Scotch Plains area. Large 2 LUGGAGE Avenue who sought permission to bedroom, 2 bath apartment in WAREHOUSE f ALE erect a deck bringing total coverage quiet elevator building. All of their lot to 27.6 per cent. applicances inc. dishwasher. Once a year we open our The hardship, explained Mrs. Wall A/C's in each room. Close luggage warehouse to the Michele Fine, was the existing cov- to stores and trans. No pets. public. 1,000's of nat'l. brands erage was so extensive due to the $840. of luggage, handbags, smallness of their lot in comparison (908) 757-0899 business cases & gifts. Now to others in the neighborhood and Ihe thru Sat., May 21, only. Doors existing two-car garage and front WANTED-APT. open 9 a.m. Rain or shine. porch, all adding to Ihe present cov- Small apt. (2-3 rms.) In town 333 SPRINGFIELD AVE. erage of 24.6 per cent. These were all center — NOW. Please call: in place when the house was pur-' (718)549-7204 SUMMIT (behind Ratter's & Morris Toys) chased a year and a half ago, Mrs. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR BurgdorfT Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Wtf HleM Coldwell Banker Schlolf, Realtors, 264 East Broad Fine said has announced the sale of tnli home at 1 Easteate Street, Weslfleld, has announced Ihe listing and sale of LEASE Square, VVestfleld. The property wa» marketed by Mary Their kitchen was recently reno- this home located at 1847 Winding Brook Way. The vated and a sliding glass door in- 1,690 Square feet remaining. Graphic Artlit/Typlit Ellen O'Doyle. property was listed by Susan D'Arecca and negotiations "Former Norris Chevrolet Prop- of sale were by Carla Capuano. stalled in the kitchen, Mrs. Fine con- Full time position. tinued, and now the drop off from erty." that door presents a hazard to their Sllbtrt Realty Co., Inc. Microsoft Word and child. 654-5561 PageMaker knowledge Mr. Cockren pointed out to Mrs. E«cl. Agent Fine she could construct a platform preferred. Must have 30 inches square outside the door, OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT~ ability to do display with steps leading down to a deck no Westf itld $600 mo. advertising and type more than 12 inches off the ground, Attractjve sec. fir. office space and not add to her total coverage and in medical bldg. for prof, tenant. fast and accurately. also not require a permit, but Mrs. 20x15 unfurn., 20x12 turn., Fine respondedthe landing could also shared wait. rm. 1 yr. or more (908) 232-4407 be a hazard to her child. lease. 1.5 mo. sec. Inc. all util. Also, she said, excavatipn would WSF-4728 . , ....,..„ be needed for the 12-inch deck, now COLDWELL BANKER BurgdorfT Realtors, «00 North Arena* Weft, WMtfleM CoUw*D Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 2*4 East Broad called apatio.sincethegroundsioped has announced the sale of this home at 12S7 Deerflcld, Street, Westneld, has announced Ihe listing and sale of SCHLOTT, REALTORS GARAGE SAIE Mountainside. The sale was negotiated by Mary Hanwn. this home located at 520 Montauk Drive, Westneld. The in the backyard. (908)233-5555 13 Stonelelgh Park property was listed by BiU Vorhaben and negotiations After wondering how anyone ever CONDO FOR SALE of sale were by Hye-Young Choi. received approval for a coverage of Westfield 24.6 per cent, which "not many people WESTFIELD Fri. May 27-9 A.M. to 3 P.M. in Westfield have," Mrs. Herberich 1 BR, walk to town & trains, FP, told her, excavation is not an insur- 12 ft. ceiling, Euro, kitchen, un- Sat. May 26 <8A.M. to 1P.M. mountable task. "There is no reason derground parking. Playptn, changing table, car teat, 01 to give this person a variance," she Call Jo* toy«, ganm, chIM clothing, drop said. The board needs a reason to give (908) 322-2746 letf kitchen table, queen whlte/brMi a person a variance or else its break- bed, aniwerlng machine, much more. ing the law, she added. FOR SALE The appeal was unanimously de- WURLITZER ORGAN NO EARLY BIRDS nied. Model CENTURA 1973 WalterSawyerot'6IOStirling Place Day (908) 272-7979 ESTATE SALE won the board's approval for his re- Eves, until 9 p.m. quest to add a detached garage to his (908) 388-2674 1407 ORCHARD ROAD BurgdorfT Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Westneld Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad property. lias announced the sale of this home at 22 Hampton Street, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at There is no basement, Mr. Sawyer MOUNTAINSIDE, N J. Road, Cranford. The property was marketed by Mary 22 Riverside Drive #C9, Cranford. The property was Kachoogian. handled by Hye-Young Choi. explained. He added the proposed "It's a benefit to get the car off Ihe garage, 15 by 22 feet, would have the street," commented Mrs. Herberich, SAT., MAY 21 -9 AM TO 5 PM same exterior as the house. as the board approved the request, allowing for a total of 22 per cent SUN., MAY 22-9 AM TO SPM PUBLIC NOTICE coverage. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS After sitting in the audience and PRIMITIVE ANTIQUES, realizing iheir request for a total cov- BOARD OF EDUCATION COUNTRY ITEMS, ofth* erage of 24.3 per cent to allow for a JEWELRY & CLOTHES SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD new deck would probably be denied, SCHOOL DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tobey of 21 UNION COUNTY, NEW JER8EY Doris Parkway amended Iheir appli- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat sealed bide will be received by the Board of Edu- cation on the advise of the board. HELP WANTED cation of the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood To fall within the allowable 22 per School District, Evergreen Avenue and cent coverage, Mr. and Mrs. Tobey PAINTER/PAPER HANGER Cedar Streel, Scotch Plains. 07076, Union County, New Jersey, for the following to agreed to a high deck of not more Exp. Must be motivated, be received at the prevailing tlme(s). than 100 square feet, with the possi- Uurgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Westneld Coldwell Banker Schlntl, Realtors, 264 East Broad REFUSE DISPOSAL SER- bility of steps down to a patio not to have own car, good has announced the sale or this home at 3 Radley Court, Street, Westfield, has announced its participation in the VICE FOR 1994-1984, 1999- exceed 12 inches high. Westfield. The properly was marketed by LoretU Wil- 1990, 1BBS-1987, JUNE 9, attitude, good references sale of this home at 347 Brighlwood Avenue, Weslfield. 1994 AT 10:00 AM. This amended appeal was unani- son. The property was handled by Susan Callendtr. and ability to do high and will be publicly opened and read im- mously approved by the board, as mediately thereafter. was a variance of the side-yard set- quality work. Painting & If bid exceeds $20,000.00 bidder must back to 6.21 feet; the ordinance re- be prequallfled by the New Jersey De- quires 10 feel. Restoration Co. partment of Treasury, Division of Building and Construction, prior to the date that The board carried over an appeal Call bids are received. Any bid submitted un- by Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Connor con- der the terms of New Jersey statutes not cerning their proposed addition and (908) 654-3878 Including a copy of a valid and active Prequallflcatlon/Classlrlcatlon Certificate garage.The addition would bring their will be rejected as being nonresponsive total coverage up to 23.7 per cent, DATING SERVICE to bid requirements. which "is close to 20 per cent too Bids must be made on the proposal large," said Mr. Mannino. "You need CHRISTIAN DATING SER- formsInthe manner designated, enclosed to get your architect to bring itdown," VICE In a separate sealed envelope with name Meet someone special, free and address of bidder and work bid upon he added. noted on the outside and must be accom- Mrs. HerberichtoldMrs. O'Connor packet. No obligation. panied by a Certified Check, Cashier's there has to be a legal reason to grant 1-800-829-3283 Check or Bid Bond drawn to the order of the Board of Education for not less than the variance for total coverage, and BANKRUPTCY AUCTION Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Westfield Coldwell Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 264 East Broad such a reason has not been shown. SALE has announced the sale of this home at 88 North Street, Weslfield, has announced its participation In the ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid, Glenwood, Fanwood. The property was marketed by butin no case In excess of $20,000.00 and Mrs. O'Connor told the bo,\rd she June 7,1994 in re: sale of this home at 79 Second Street, Fanwood. The must be delivered to the Secretary of ine was willing to work with them and Lois Bcrger. property was handled by Fran Pcrla. Board of Education, the Board's desig- Goal Post, Inc. nated representative, at the above ptace would submit an amended appeal in "CType Liquor License, issued on or before the hour named. Tne Board June. Mrs. Herberich told her the by the Borough of Fanwood, of Education assumes no responsibility board would continue her applica- for bids mailed or misdirected In delivery. NJ. Sale will be held at the of- No bid may be withdrawn for a period of tion and there was no necessary to fices of AUCTIONS, INC., 99 sixty (60) days after the date set for the reapply. Morris Ave., Springfield, NJ at opening thereof. 11 a.m. For infor. The right Is reserved to reject any or all (201)376-7200 bids to waive Informality In the bidding If It PAINTERS WANTED Is In the Interest of the Board of Education to do so. Bidders are required to comply with the Full-Time • Part-Time requirements of P.L. 1975 c. 127 and with Chapter 33, Laws of 1977. Salary based on BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE SCOTCH PLAINS- experience and Burgdurff Reallors,600North Avenue West, Westfield Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad FANWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT productivity. has announced the sale of this home at 2689 Skylop, Street, Westfield, has announced its participation in Ihe UNION COUNTY. NEW JERSEY Own Trans. Scotch Plains. The property was marketed by Camle sale of this home at 7 Dorset Lane, Summit. The prop- Richard J. Marshall Detancy. erly was handled by Lucille K. Roll. Assistant Superintendent of Business/Board Secretary Call The highest number of eclipses •Paid Advertisement 1 T—S/19/94. The Times Fee: $53.04 (908) 276-9394 possible In a year Is seven.