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USKMtM Thursday, May 12,1994 Every Tburtimy 232-4407 FORTY CENTS 51 Issues ATTORNEY RECOMMENDS AGAINST APPEAL a s 'ermits Superior Court Judge Decides I omplex Democrats Can Run for Council; tior Facility an Be Built, lesn'tHaltlt Residency Clause Ruled Invalid \ sniorCitizenHous- i to begin construe- Filers See It as Victory for Westfield's Voters; I . —apartment building pow the state has issued the neces- sary permits, Town Attorney, Charles Mayor Says Defense of the Charter Was Correct H. Brandt, said Tuesday, but it could face more delays. By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKI requirement, could not be treated dif- cil meeting because he was going to Construction had been postponed Specially Whutnfor The Westfield Leader ferently than other communities in tell this truth. after the Department of Environmen- Last Wednesday's decision by the state and Westfield could not prove The Councilman said he and his tal Protection and Energy issued a Union County Superior Court Judge otherwise. fellow Democrats would campaign BIRTHDAY PKESENT...Studenbat the Wesl/leld Cooperative Nursery School Edward W. Beglin, Jr., which over- notice of violation on January 5 ad- enjoy a visit from "Zoo to You" at part of the school's 25th anniversary birthday Mr. Brandt added the New Jersey on the face the Town Council and vising the corporation to refrain from present to the children. The pre-schoolers had the opportunity to pet and hold turned the town's requirement of two Town Act, much of which was mod- Mayor had "shamefully played poli- any work on site. various farmyard animals. The school will culminate its 25th anniversary years of residency before running for eled after charters such as those of tics with the budget." celebration on Sunday, May 15, from 2 to 4 p.m. on the school grounds. Mayor orTown Council, was greeted Westfield, had been revised in 1989 Matthew J. Sheehy, the President by town Democrats as a triumph for Although Republican Mayor Gar- of the non-profit corporation was Scheduled activities include fact painting, an appearance by Bonzo the Clown to allow for a maximum requirement land C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. on Friday and a slng-a-long. All current students and alumni may attend. democracy and by Mayor Garland C. of one year of residency, and it was quoted as saying he could not predict "Bud" Boothe, Jr. as a sign of the said he hadn' t yet received an official when the project might be finished. difficult to overturn the verdict be- account of the opinion, noted the constantly changing nature of the ju- cause of this fact. The Coalition to Preserve West- dicial system in the United States. Judge, he understood, had reached field Goals, an organization of resi- Board and Town Council "In 1967 the town had unique the decision after a long and detailed dents who live near the proposed The suit came about after the nomi- circumstances which probably ne- analysis and had found the case an building, plans to file an appeal of the nating petitions of Democratic First cessitated the two-year requirement," interesting and difficult problem. state's decision at the Orifice of Ad- Ward council candidate, William L. the Attorney said, "but the court ap- Brennan, and Democratic Third Ward Mayor Boothe added, however, the ministrative Law, according to Review School Budget parently feels those unique circum- decision confirmed Mrs. Vreeland had Michael C. Wolski of Columbus Av- candidate, John J. Walsh, were turned stances no longer exist." back by Town Clerk, Mrs. Joy C. been correct in observing the charter enue, a spokesman for the group. Nurses, Guidance Counselors, Teachers Discussed Calling the verdict a triumph for when she turned down the petitions Vreeland, on the grounds the two "truth, justice and the American way," The organization will ask a judge candidates had not lived in Westfield and the town allowed the courts to to order any work that might interfere By PAUL J. PEYTON Democratic Mayoral candidate An- handle the situation. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Margaret C. Sur, asked whether 13 for two years, as required by the with the waterways on the 8.3-acre school nurses really are needed thony M. LaPorta, who currently is a "The Judge apparently hasdecided The Westfield Town Council and Town Charter, which was approved First Ward Councilman, said it was site cease until the case is heard, he districtwide. by the Legislature, signed by the what was acceptable in 1967 and was was quoted as saying. the Finance Committee of the Board great news for the voters of West- approved by Westfield voters and of Education met on Thursday to Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Governor and approved the West- field, and it was shameful the Repub- Garwood Mayor Michael Crincoli Mark C. Smith, noted school nurses field voters in a referendum in 1967. adopted by the Governor and Legis- is reportedly setting up a meeting continue the task of reviewing the lican Party had tried to prevent choice lature at that time is not acceptable $41,427,541 tax-levy portion of the must be teacher certified. The Democrats contended the char- in town elections and had spent tax- with Westfield Mayor Garland C. He said by doing so nurses are today," the Mayor noted. "I accept "Bud" Boothe, Jr. and planning pro- school budget that was defeated re- ter conflicted both with written and payers' dollars to fight the effort to change in the judicial system as a soundingly by town voters during the included in the teachers' contract and case law at the state level and with the allow this choice. fessionals from both municipalities thus have higher salaries than a pri- natural evolution in American soci- to discuss the borough's concern the school board elections on April 19. wording on the nominating petitions, Councilman LaPorta added the ety. Courts at one time held slavery vate-contracted nurse, who cannot which are uniform throughout the project will flood its streets and base- The council has the option of cut- be hired. Republicans had come out with a was legal, and later they held it was ments. ting the budget, leaving it the same or county but were printed through the "smoke-and-mirrors" municipal bud- not. Views on Civil Rights also have All school nurses also teach health Office of the County Clerk after ap- Increased runoff in the borough increasing it — the last option , he added....-, 1 get this year in an effort to look good changed over the years." could raise the sewer expenses as likely to occur because of the elec- proval by the county municipal clerks witHihe voters when they knew there Councilwoman Sur asked whether association. He added he believed competition welt as require the borough torepave tion results. any newly-added positions can be cut would be considerably less surplus in the electoral process was good and any roads that might be damaged by Board of Education President, Mrs. State law and the petitions, they with which to offset tax increases looked forward to a spirited cam- such as two new elementary school said, called for a maximum of one flooding in the winter, according to Susan H. Pepper, said of the budget's guidance counselors. next year, and Mayor Boothe had paign in the fall. year of residency before running for prevented him from speaking com- Mayor Crincoli. defeat, "Clearly we regret we need to Dr. Smith replied new hiring is one The Mayor also said the council The Mayor added since the corpo- be here. But the board recognizes the office. pletely on the budget at a recent coun- area that should be examined in the Both Democratic contenders have ration began clearing trees from the voters have spoken. The 1994-1995 budget. wooded site last November, residents school budget now rests with the lived in the town approximately one Town Council." He did note, however, these two year. have called him to complain about positions are assistant teachers for Time Remains to Get Name flooding. During the two-hour discussion the increasing number of students In his ruling, rendered verbally from the bench, Judge Beglin, ac- Borough officials reportedly have between the two bodies, several ar- with emotional and social problems. eas were addressed as concerns by cordingtoMrs. Sandra Thaler-Gerber, not discussed whether they will ap- First Ward Councilman Anthony the Manager of the Civil Division of peal the state's decision. the governing body. On Bronze Plaque in Park Second Ward Council woman,Mrs. comnucD OHPAOC it Superior Court, said the town had CMMUEDONMOftf failed to justify the residency require- ment, the two-year clause in the char- Square's Dedication Set for Saturday, June 11 ter must fail because it is unconstitu- Jennifer Ryan has been a Westfield Square is so exciting. It is the only Residents in Favor of the Budget tional, the Town Clerk must accept resident since kindergarten, so it is permanent tribute to Westfield's Bi- the petitions of Mr. Brennan and Mr. only natural that she has volunteered centennial." Walsh and the County Clerk must to be the landscape designer of the The square will be located in the place their names on the ballot for the Westfield Youth Bicentennial Square, triangle park between Lawrence, Say Don't Cut Educational Areas Tuesday, June 7, Primary Election. a project conceived and organized by Mountain and Walnut Avenues. Its Responding to the verdict, Town the young people of the town. focus will be a bronze plaque sur- Advanced Learning Program, Nursing and Small Class Size Supported Attorney Charles H. Brandt said he A1988 graduate of Westfield High rounded by bluestone and engraved would recommend to the Town Coun- not directly involved with students' wel- programs, and the remainder was con- School, she studied landscape archi- bricks." Donating an engraved brick By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKI cil the verdict not be appealed be- or joining the Garden of'Giving is an Sprclolly Written for Thr Wesifield Lttuttr fare. cerned with special programs which tecture at the University of Rhode The council is scheduled to act prior to should be rcevaluated, especially when cause the essence of the opinion was Island and is currently practicing land- excellent way to become part of A slanding-room-only crowd al Westfield and Hackettstown, theonly Tuesday's meeting of the Town Council its conference session on Tuesday on a the high school offers 190 different scape design in her own firm, Jenni- Westfield's history," she said. gave council members a different mes- resolution outlining a specific plan for courses. two municipalities in the state he fer Ryan and Associates. Bricks may be inscribed with the sage on the school budget than the one decreases. Scholastic Aptitude Test scores in believes still operate with a two-year A Westfield cheerleader for five names of children, grandchildren, they heard at their April 26 session — try At this Tuesday's public meeting, a Westfield, she added, are only 50 points years, Jennifer demonstrates the kind entire families, special groups, friends not to cut the $41,306,636 proposed in Boulevard resident took issue with fig- over the national average — not an im- or supporters. The cost of a brick is pressive statistic—and the fact scores on of community spirit that continues tax levies in support of the 1994-1995 ures cited last week by Superintendent of into adulthood. "I believe that our $50 and supply is limited. Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith. the test among minority students are in- TRANSPORTATION UNIT spendingjrian, but, if you have to cut, do youths' community spirit will help To join the Garden of Giving, do- notjOecdpe the nursing staff or elimi- She noted this year there has been a creasing is not unique to Westfield. TO MEET MAY 26 nate theWlvanced Learning Program. slight increase in student population in Another resident, Mrs. Ann Shapiro of build a strong future for our town," nations may be made ranging from said Miss Ryan, "Hence, the inscrip- $100 to $ 1,001) or more. Contribu- Contrary to the feeling left after the the lower grades and a decrease in the 158 Harrison Avenue, urged the council The Transportation, Parking and April meeting, Tuesday's session was high school and thus, the "Baby Boom to recommend downsizing the staff, es- Traffic Committee of the West- tion on the square's plaque 'Dedi- tors' names will be inscribed on ,\ populated much more by those in support Echo" effect Dr. Smith spoke of in terms pecially the administrative staff, before field Town Council will hold a cated to Westfield's Bicentennial by bronze plaque of recognition to be of the budget. of i ncreascd enrollment amounted to only eliminating programs. special meeting for discussion, but our youth — the roots of this garden permanently placed in the square. The message from both sessions, how- 45 more students. She noted Dr. David J. Rock, the As- not to take formal action, on Thurs- and the seeds of our future.'" ever, has been, if reductions are to be Approximately 40 per cent of the bud- sistant Superintendent forCurriculum and The square's dedication is sched- Instruction, now supervises the Athletic day, May 26, at 8 p.m. in the Ad- Miss Ryan finds landscape archi- made, they should first affect those areas get, the resident said, involves regular ministrative Conference Room of tecture both fascinating and reward- uled for June 11. All Westfielders are Director and several other department invited to attend this special cer- heads in jobs which can be done by him- the Municipal Building at 425 East ing because her work leaves a lasting self and assistant principals. Broad Street, Westfield. impression. "Similarly," she said, emony. The deadline to donate en- "this is why the Youth Bicentennial graved bricks and to join the Garden Mrs. Shapiro also suggested Dr. Smith of Giving is June 30. be urged to turn down his salary increase this year, the low-enrollment business For information, please call 233- course at the high school be eliminated 2113 or stop by the north side train with students attending similar courses in station building. vocational schools outside the district, foreign language at the middle school level be put on hold, athletics be tri mmed DEADLINES HELP in order not to affect: more necessary programs and the school system return to PAPERS SERVE YOU ! seven periods a day of 50 minutes each Those preparing press releases for rather than its current nine periods. submission to TheWcstfield Uader or CONTIHUEO 0HPAGS II TheTimes are reminded allcopy should be in the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm Street, Westfield, by 4 p.m. on the BUDGET MEETINGS Friday before the Thursday on which ARE SCHEDULED they wish it to appear. Leader releases also may be mailed The WestfieldTownCouncil will to Post Office Box 250, Wcslficld, hold a special meeting to discuss, 071)91, and Times releases lo Post but not to take formal action, con- Office Box 368, Scotch Plains, 0707ft. cerning the defeated Board of Edu- to meet the above requirements. cation Budget for 1994-1995 on For events which happen the week Saturday, May 14, at 9 a.m. in the end prior lo publication, press releases Administrator's Conference Room should reach the Editor by Monday of at the Municipal Building at 425 the week of publication ;it 10 a.m. East Broad Street, Westfield. Ohituarics will be taken until Tues- + * • * • day at 5 p. m DRIVE CONTINUES...Mrs. May Furstner, a volunteer Dispatcher with the Forcvcnts which ure planned week1; Westfield Rescue Squad for over 24 years, encourages giving to the squad's TheTown Council also will hold or months in advance, we cncuurugi annual fund drive, saying, "lfwc want Wcstfield to stay a community of caring a special meeting to pass a resolu- submission of stories as early as pos- concerned people, Riving and volunteering are important social responsibili- tion concerning the school budget sible prior to the event. ties " The squad Is an all-volunteer organization serving Wcslficld, and one of on Tuesday, May 17, at 8 p.m. in The above deadlines arc meant lo the few resident squads in New Jersey. Tax deductible contributions can be the Council Chambers of the Mu- Miss Jennifer Ryan, the landscape architect, shows a map of the Youth enable us to prepare your copy care- made to: The Westficld Volunteer Rescue Squad, 335 Wattcrson Street, Wcst- fully. neId,07O90 nicipal Building. Bicentennial Square to be dedicated on Saturday, June 11. Page* Thursday, IWiy 12,1994 United Fund Annual Meeting Dr. Sachs Elected President Set for May 19 at Town Hall Of Overlook Medical Staff Members will be elected to serve be newly elected are: Donnell Carr, Dr. R. Gregory Sachs, a cardiolo- on the Board of Trustees of the United Mrs. Carolyn Fleder, Thomas gist and partner of the Summit Medi- Fund of Westfield at the annual meet- Murtishaw and Robert Yeager. cal Group, has been elected President ing to be held on Thursday, May 19, Those nominated to be reelected of Overlook Hospital Medical Staff. at 8 p.m. in the Council Chambers of are: T. Milton Kupfer, James Nixon, Dr. Sachs was elected to the posi- the Municipal Building. James E. Pinkin, Richard D. Rippe, tion by 842 physicians to represent The names placed in nomination to James.G. Shields and M. Jockers them to the Hospital Board of Trust- Vincentsen. ees and Administration. As President May Bicentennial Frederick G. Buiirendorf, Jr., the of the Overlook Hospital Medical President, will conduct the business Staff, Dr. Sachs will report to the Events Announced meeting, reporting on the accomplish- Medical Staff Executive Committee and the Hospital Board of Trustees. Westfield Bicentennial-yearevents ments of the fund during 1993, the election of Trustees and any other Prior to this election, Dr. Sachs had set for the remainder of May are: previously served as Chief of Cardi- • Mw12,W(tMtMMAiMcMtoMp.iii., business that may come before the meeting. ology and Vice President of Over- • MMia,WtsMtMCommunttyl»l«y««,"A Awards will be presented to out- look Hospital Medical Staff. "In this position I hope to help • May 14, Chord Art* Soctty Concait, I standing volunteers, and there will be IN THE UMEUGHT...The Scotch Plaira-Fanwood High School Show Owtr p.m., Prtaaytofln Church ml WttMtM Com- a entertainment program comprised Is shown on stage during their first-place performance at the National Festival* guide Overlook Hospital and its phy- munity Napre, "* Sttnj In Hit Tata.' of Brownie Troop No. 627 of of MIMIC Competition. sicians through this difficult era of • May 17, (udniu ana1 Profetalonal Tamaques School, the Westfield national health care reform, includ- Women'* maattna; WeaMeM •ov* of Educa- ing managed care," Dr. Sachs said. tion, I BJ*., MJ Elm Stoat, WaaMaM, an* Community Center senior citizens WaaMaM Hfcjft School Choral Concert, I p.m. group, a group from the Westfield Scotch Plains-Fanwood Dr. Sachs is a current member of • MMM,Tamaaje(WcM«MWWFIeMDey. "Y" and a speaker from the Associa- the Board of Trustees of the Medical • Mey21,WoaiaireCk*o

SUM WARREN, THE OLD COWBOY by James Bama ll-7/8"wxl5-l/2"h 1000 signed by the artist and consecutively numbered. $125 :ZASHBROOK An iffilule of the Saint B.mibii Heillh On Syticm 474 North Ave., East,Westfield, N.J. Offering an Exclusive Collection of Original Oils, 1610 Raritan Road • Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 908-233-3108 Wnlercohrs, Bronzes and Limited Editions by Famous Artists Thursday, May 12,1994 Page 3 Workshop Gets $800 Grant To Promote Arts in Town The New Jersey Workshop for the through June 30. Arts received an award of $800 from Two established, award winning the New Jersey State Council on the poets will kick off the literary series Arts, a part of the Department of on Sunday, June 12, between 8 and 9 State, through a grant administered p.m., and an open reading will be by the Union County Office of Cul- held from 9 to 9:30 p.m. tural and Heritage Affairs. The award. The next two artists scheduled to was made official last week, said Dr. exhibit their works at the Westfield Theodore K. Schlosberg, Director of Art Gallery include an award win- the New Jersey Workshop for the ningpainter of abstract impressionis- Arts. tic watercolors and a nationally- The funds will be used for two known artist and photographer. The purposes: To launch a series of poetry exhibits run from May 22 to June 17 readings by established poets and to and June 19 to July 29, respectively. support the monthly exhibits at the For information about any of the Westfield Art Gallery, which is spon- Workshop's programs, please tele- sored by the Workshop, from March phone 789-9696 for information. Financing Small Firms MG THE TEAM...Mn. Gail Vtrnkk, left, the «e ndldBtefor e tint Ward Town Council §ca( in WetlflcM, auwuncct the Ktectton of long- e resident, Mrs. Elizabeth Gortky, as kcr Campaign Manager. Is Businesswomen's Subject The Westfield Business and Pro- Assistant Vice President of fessional Women will hold their RockBank, will present an program Mrs. Gorsky to Head monthly dinner meeting on Tuesday, on "Financing a Small Business." May 17, at B.G. Fields Restaurant, Mrs. Lacerda joined RockBank in 560 Springfield Avenue, Westfield. 1980. As Business Development Of- Mrs. Vernick's Campaign Networking will begin at 6:30 and ficer, she assists potential loan appli- ...Shapes dinner will follow at 6:45. At 7:45 cants through the processof the Small Mrs. Gail Vernick, a resident of keep First Ward residents constantly scholarship awards will be presented Business Administration loan pro- Yogr Westfield for 20 years, and now the aware of how their taxes are being and at 8 o' clock Mrs. Andrea Lacerda, gram. She attended Glassboro State Republican Party candidate for the spent. College and the American Instituteof First Ward seat on the Town Council Interested residents will be ap- Banking. to be voted on this year, announced pointed to three committees to moni- Summer Workshop RockBank is the leading Small today the selection of Mrs. Elizabeth tor the property taxcomponents.Their Business Administration lender in the findings and suggestions will be Opening Date state. Mrs. Lacerda's office is located Gorsky as her Campaign Manager. See Sealfons now for Mrs. Gorsky moved to Westfield in brought before Town Council in an Is Now June 30 in Westfield. 1969 and has been involved in Re- effort to control the escalating taxes The opening of summer classes at The cost for the dinner meeting is casual clothes with a publican Party politics for most of of Westfield, she said. the Westfield Workshop for the Arts $ 16 per person for members and $19 that time. Many long term residents have been has been moved from Monday, June per person for non-members. For not so casual attitude. forced out of Westfield, once they more information or to make a dinner Their combined 45 years of prop- 27, to Thursday, June 30, said Dr. Choose from limitless erty-owner, taxpayer experience in retire. Soon, youngerfamilies will be Theodore K. Schlosberg, Director of reservation, please contact Mrs. Doris Westfield givea them a unique posi- prevented from settling in Westfield, the New Jersey Workshop for the Villa at 805-9782. Reservations are possibilities,..like our tion among the candidates for coun- where they can afford to buy a house Arts, which operates the summer pro- required. cil seats. but can't afford to pay the taxes, the gram. checked, plaid, solid or candidate noted. Guided by Mrs. Gorsky, Mrs. The shift in the opening date was striped walking shorts Vernick plans to run a full-time cam- Mrs. Vernick feels this situation necessary to accommodate changes paign for a full-time job as Council- should not exist. in the Westfield Public School calen- THE PRESBYTERIAN matched up with our woman from the First Ward. The can- "The answer to every problem is dar resulting from snow days. not to just raise taxes. Other solutions camp style shirt over a didate announced her majorplatform The Workshop's hours will be ex- CHURCH is taxes. need to be explored. Uncontrolled two-button polo shirt — escalation of our property taxes hurts tended to make up time lost due to the 140 Mountain Avenue Through overview and constant later opening date. The new hours are property values. It is time to priori- Westfleld, NJ all from Wool rich, and monitoring of the three components tize, our needs and cut the unneces- 8:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., Monday of the property tax, schools, munici- through Friday. Classes will end July just $25-$36! In lots of sary from our budgets," she added. Presents Girt wrapping, -pal and county, Mrs. Vernick plans to 29. shipping within The Westfield Workshop for the the tri-state area colors, too. ARTHUR HONEGGER'S and standard Arts has served more than 12,000 alterations... FREE. preschool to high school studentsince dramatic oratorio Park School Team 7-D its inception in 1972. The program offers a diverse curriculum including KING DAVID drama, music, dance, fine arts and Publishes New Newspaper crafts, photography, creative writing, nature studies and computers. Sunday, May 22 at 7 p.m. On May 3, Park Middle School's After they approached Mrs. Gail Team 7-D newspaper staff of Scotch Williams with the idea, she agreed to Registration for the summer pro- Admission Is Free Plains published its first edition. supervise. gram began in late March and will An Offering Is Received SEALFQNS ' The volunteer group began devel- Staff members include Holly, Elise continue through June 30. Class size is limited and registration is on a IREWSBURY 908-530-O033 • RIDGEWOOD 201-652-2100 • SUMMIT 908-277-1777 oping its first edition several months and Lisa Yagi as Editors, CALDWEU.20.1-226-3700 • WESTFtECD Ladies 908-232-4800, CWnui 908-233-1111 ' ago:, and has been involved inevsry u Reporters, typists and' artists in- first-come^'fl^seryed basis. To en- "FT ' PRINCETON 6O9-824-M00 'aspect of the newspaper's develop- clude: Kevin McGonigle, Nadia Stan- sure the wiae'st Choice "of coilrSes," * 'merit — from interviewing and writ- dard, Carla Impalli, Matthew Price, parents are urged to register their ing, to typing, illustrating and layout. Joseph Caruso, Allison Campbell, children now. The idea for a team newspaper Katie L'Heureux and David Myers. For information, please telephone arose one day when Holly Oatis and Meetings are held daily at 8 a.m. in 789-9696. 'Elise Daniledes began perusing the the Park computer laboratory. All 'team's past newspapers, which date team members may join. Very strange Is this quality of our back to 1980. The newspaper affords a multitude human nature which decrees that of opportunities for the wide variety unless we leel a future be/ore us we of team talents and interest, report the do not live completely in the present. Phillips Brooks Diabetes Center Editors. Offers Drug Lecture •*+ The Diabetes Center of New Jer- sey, in affiliation with Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield, is presenting the next in the Distinguished Lecture Series, IHFIIFFJ talks covering a broad range of im- portant topics related to managing diabetes. v A registered pharmacist at the TAGHeuer medical center will speak on "Diabe- tes Drugs in the '9f3s" on Monday, ne PB&T Jumbo Mortgage. May 23. -:• She will discuss the latest diabetes The TAG Houer oral medications, human source Dedicated to the rather unique insulins, and other prescription and over-the-counter medications. The audience will be able to ask ques- 2000 sfiii notion that even the affluent tions. The presentation will take place in Centennial Hall at Muhlenberg from Stainless stool brm deserve Iheir money's worth. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Parking is available in the visitors parking lot of the medical center. Participation is free, but advanced nth double safety lock. registration is requested.. . For further information about this ^program or about other services of the Diabetes Center, please call 668- 2575. 200 meters Two From Area

Cited for Studies (660 font). One student from Fanwood and one from Scotch Plains who attend Lafayette College in Easton, Penn- sylvania were honored for outstand- ing academic achievements at the college's annual honors convocation on Sunday, April 24. Adam C. Kellogg of Fanwood re- I. • I ceived the Department of Economics To many, the phrase "the needs of the affluent" is something of an oxymoron. To us, however, it and Business Award for Scholastic is a corporate raison d'etre. After all, we specialize in serving those whose mortgage needs generally exceed Excellence, awarded to a student for iTia/uiajewa£/w $400,000. Which is precisely why you should contact us when you're in the market for a jumbo outstanding academic performance in economics and business and for YOUR PERSONAL f ljIWEUR SINCE J945 mortgage. As a New Jersey mainstay of private banking, PB&T commands the most comprehensive leadership in departmental activities. knowledge of the finest neighborhoods. And since conducting million dollar transactions quickly and Adam also received the Pennsyl- vania Institute of Certified Public efficiently is exclusively our business, our level of expertise is nothing less than superior. Moreover, AccountantsAward,given toagradu- PB&T can give you an additional advantage by providing you with a letter of prequalification for 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 atingseniorforexcellence in account- financing; a veritable trump card in New Jersey's highly upscale, highly competitive markets. For ing and for participation in college 908-276-6718 and community affairs. NJ Toll Free Number: 1-800-MARTIN more information on tailoring a jumbo mortgage to meet your The senior economics major is the Proud Sponsor of the Westfield Symphony needs, please call Michelle Finn at (201) 783-8230. You'll son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Kellogg Princeton Bank discover that she, like all of us at PB&T, understands that if of Fanwood. AGS ACCREDITED GEM LAB (%£). CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST APPRAISER Melissa L. Pecoraro of Scotch there's one thing you can't afford, it's less than expert service. and Trust Company v\ Plains received the Dean's Award for v-3i-/ : Highest Academic Achievement for Ellen R. Ranter CCA. """•" dim L. Vicci C.G.A. Montcliir' Morrislmn • Princeton • Ridgcwood' Surnmll • Member FDIC • (5> Equal Housing Lender • An Affiliate Of Chemical aLiving Group as a member of Alpha Jewelry Appraisal for Insurance & Estate Purposes Phi sorority. Melissa, a junior biol- MON., TUES. & FRI. 9:45-5:30 • THURS. 9:45-8:30 • SAT. 9:30-5:00 • CLOSED WED. ogy major, is the daughter of Dr. and An authorized TAG Heuer dealer. Mrs. Frank Pecoraro of Scotch Plains. ALMOST 50 Iffi? ALREADY A LEGEND Page 4 Thursday, May 12,1W4 Public Should Look to Board Members Donors Thanked To Keep Budgets Within Reason For Helping The editorial of The Westfield week. Such participation would rep- Leader dealing with the school bud- resent an important step in develop- Fashion Show The Official Newspaper of the Town of WettHeld and (he County of Union get was decidedly on target. While ing among these students a sense of We wish to express our thanks to —Established 1890— the Westfield electorate probably ap- community life and the importance all those who helped make Westfield's Member of the New Jeriey Pren AuociaUon • Member of Ihe National Newipaper Auoclallon preciates the board's current efforts of citizen involvement in community Jefferson School Parent-Teacher Or- Second Claw Pottage Paid M WeatdeW, New Jeriey to curtail its expenditures and over- affairs. ganization dinner and fashion show a head, the extent of these reductions This is just another sample of the successful evening. THE TIMES are not yet sufficient to meet the cost-free opportunities for curricu- Our sincere appreciation is ex- The Official Newspaper for the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood expectations of Westfielders who, I lum enrichment which exists within tended to those who provided the believe, have sufficient faith in the the community and which would con- spring fashions and to Maggie Burke, Second Clan Postage Paid at Scotch Plalni. New Jeriey expertise of the school staff to reduce tribute immeasurably to the achieve- who coordinated and narrated the SUBSCRIPTIONS further their budget without seriously ment of the objectives of secondary event. THE LEADER THE TIMES interfering with the high educational school education. Special thanks also goes to the P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 $16.00 a Year In County $20.00 a Year Out of County standards of Westfield's schools. Finally it should be clear to our numerous local merchants and busi- 50 Elm Street, Vfcstfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 $14.00 College Subscription school administrators that lay people nessmen who provided gifts and ser- 232-4407 232-4407 For example, curriculum enrich- ment programs are possible without in the community are not equipped to vices for our raffle and door prizes.ast cost to the school system. Fortunately, evaluate the line by line aspects of the but not least, we wish to thank all the Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer Westfield is rich in opportunities for budget but they, instead, must rely committee members, models and eUBUSIIEK ASSOCIAT apprenticeexperience for high school ion the staff's expertise to shed more those who attended this event for juniors and seniors who must soon of the expendable. So much of the their hard work and continued sup- Robert R. Faszczewsfci Michael J.Petriano, 3rd i ncreasing tax burden weighs heavily port. EDITOH-IN-CHIEF ADHmiSTDATIVE ASSISTANT determine the direction of their higher education. We have many commer- on our citizenry. They must look to Jackie Alice, Jane SchoeafcM u4 Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carinelo Montalbano cial, industrial and professional en- our educational experts to resolvethe Mary Row Sherry, UIRCCTOK or SALES ADVEtllSIHC SMIS comnnoujji AND HIUJSIIEK terprises which might welcome the issue. Chalrawa opportunity to place these students in Our school system has an excellent WMtfltU exploratory vocational experiences, public relations image, and it is as a means of testing their prelimi- through an effort to meet the implied Nursing Home Week Mindowaskin Park and Youth Square nary occupational choices. wishes of the electorate as expressed Similarly, the plethora of commu- in the recent vote on the proposed Marks Theme, 'Caring nity organizations in Westfield, of- budget that it can continue to enjoy For Generations' Are Fitting Tributes to the Bicentennial fers unequaled opportunities for sec- that positive image. From May 8 to 14, we celebrate Avenues and Walnut Street, will be formally ondary students to participate in their Samuel D. Freeman Two of a series of events in this year com- operations during part of the school Westfield National Nursing Home Week under memorating the Bicentennial of the Township opened to the public. the theme of "Caring for Genera- of Westfield deserve special recognition from The square will contain monuments to con- tions." and participation in by all area residents. tributors and flag posts on which will be dis- Countless people associated with School Board Has Tried to Cut, our facility as well as from the com- The Friends of Mindowaskin Park have raised played the American and Bicentennial flags. munity, pull together daily to help us about $180,000 and, in conjunction with the A brick path winding throughout the square But State, Federal Aid Decreases care for generations of adults who call Ashbrook their home. They in- Town of Westfield, are renovating this center- will be made up of pieces donated by Westfield After attending the Town Council $46.7 million. In fact, the total dol- piece of ihe town by redoing the topography to residents and other contributors whose name clude our caring and compassionate meeting on Tuesday, April 26,1 think lars have stayed constant. We have staff, who provide round-the-clock end flooding, improving drainage in the pond, will be inscribed on individual bricks, which there is truly a lack of knowledge in been forced to fund the loss in state care with respect and dignity. Our installing Belgian block curbing and putting in can be purchased for a donation of $50. the publ ic at large when we talk about and federal aid. volunteers provide extra helping Victorian-style lamps, memorial benches This project was initiated by the students of the Westfield school budget. Over Second, the Westfield schools have hands and smiles that we couldn't do the last five years, the private sector experienced over a 1,0 per cent in- without. Community organizations throughout the park and new equipment at the Westfield High School, and its design is being has experienced a tremendous defla- playground. initiated by Miss Jennifer Ryan, a graduate of crease in its elementary school stu- offer their time and talents to Enter- tion due to increases in utilities, in- dent population. New teacher and tain and inform our residents as well Many hours of dedicated service have been the high school and a landscape architect. come taxes, car registration fees, in- classrooms have been added to ac- as the children and teenagers from put in by these outstanding citizens, and they These two fine projects have been made surance, transportation, tolls and commodate the increased enrollment local schools who join us for property taxes, and no real salary of these 216 children. inlergenerational activities that make are to be congratulated along with the resi- possible, by and large, by private donations, increases to off-set the additional dents of Westfield and surrounding communi- not by the raising of tax money, although a Third, although it may seem minor for lasting memories for our resi- expenses. dents. portion of the Mindowaskin renovation has to the private sector, in the school's ties who have contributed and continue to Furthermore, the high costs and last round of teacher contract nego- contribute so generously to this worthwhile been paid for by the town and the work done by the poor ratings of New Jersey's edu- Finally, I'd like to acknowledge tiations, the Westfield board negoti- our residents for their many vital con- cause. Public Works personnel. cational system as a whole has exac- ated less benefits and a health insur- erbated the public's sense of frustra- tributions to the community through On Saturday, June 11, the Friends and town We urge all westfielders and friends of the ance co-pay, the only co-pay 'in the the fund-raisers and special events tion and has heightened fears of ad- county. The town was not able to officials along with many other dignitaries town to attend both ceremonies, use the facili- ministration corruption and misman- they conduct throughout the year. negotiate this with its public employ- Thank you to everyone who is part will rededicate the renovated park. ties and continue to contribute to these fine agement. Therefore, the townspeople ees. Health insurance costs for the Prior to this ceremony, which will begin at commemorations of the history of the town are saying "no more money!" of our dynamic team either person- first time in years will be flat. ally or professionally. Each and ev- 11:30 a.m., the Youth Bicentennial Square at and the Bicentennial of the Township of West- Westfield is considered a very un- Finally, on the subject of adminis- ery person makes a difference. usual town in the state. We have a the intersections of Lawrence and Mountain field. trative costs and the administration. Robert Stark diverse ethnic population, large and Over the last few years there has been active senior citizen groups, a broad Administrator a consolidation of administrative po- Ashbrook Stronger System range of economic conditions, not to sitions and cost reductions in the mention varied organizations, reli- school system. Administrators and Seen in Decision gious affiliations and not-for-profit staff have worked nights, helped with Support Urged By now your readers may have groups. If you are a person who wants Parent-Teacher projects and functions learned that Superior Court Judge to be a part of a very old, proud with no thought for remuneration. For Food Drive Edward W. Beglin, Jr. ruled on May community with a town center, this is Dr. Smith and several other adminis- By Letter Carriers 4 in favor of the two Democratic the town. , .,., „.„, trators have declined their right to challengers, in Westfield's Town . In fact, for those who are interested . : On Saturday, May 14, members of tenure. They are solely employees at' Scotch Plains Branch No. 4102 of the Former Town School Board President Council races, I attended the lastpub- in finding out about the Westfield the whim of the Board of Education. lic Town Council meeting as well as school budget, each year the Board of National Association of Letter Carri- Education puts together a detailed The board is comprised of town ers will conduct their annual food Offers Budget-Cutting Suggestions the conference session at which this residents like yourself. If you don't issue caused heated discussion. budget. This budget is easily obtained drive assisted by Scotch Plains Post- get reduction while not affecting the like the schools, the board or the master Elvoid Christmas. Editor's Note: This letter was origi- It's too bad the town felt compelled at the Board of Education office. nally addressed to Mayor Garland C. solid educational values? Please telephone or write for a copy. administration, come to the meetings Notices of this event will be deliv- Here are some ideas: to oppose a stronger two-party sys- and get involved. Now the Town ered by letter carriers to every postal "Bud" Boothe, Jr. tem in Westfield. Besides being fu- Questions or concerns could have • * * * * • Eliminate four new hires predi- been brought up with any one of the Council has the responsibility to re- patron in Scotch Plains. In the food cated on increased enrollment. Class tile, it seems to me it was wrong and view the school budget and make the drive notice, we will request that After theMay5thjointTownCoun- a waste of our taxpayers' money. nine board members, Dr. Mark C. size can be increased and staff ma- Smith, the Superintendent of Schools, appropriate recommendations. If you postal patrons leave unperishable cil-Westficld School Board meeting, As Lawrence Goldman, the West- are an individual who thinks the bud- I thought I'd drop you a line with nipulated to cover this contingency. or with Dr. Robert C. Rader, the As- food next to their mail boxes to be The taxpayers want to know more is field Democratic Chairman, pointed sistant Superintendent for Business, get is fiscally accountable, or if you picked up by their letter carrier on some thoughts. Old war horses should out at the public meeting, the town's have ideas where to cut the budget, it be out to pasture but, in my case, the being done with available dollars, or at any one of the three public that day. not business as usual. special charter restrictions on resi- meetings held in March and April. is your responsibility to let the coun- adrenaline flows when Iseethesteady dency clearly contradict both state cil members know your thoughts. I Letter carriers will drive the col- rise in budgets. In six years the bud- • Eliminate two new positions best and federal Constitutions, and the Now for a few facts about the school only hope that the residents do not lected food back to the Scotch Plains gets have risen an average 9.5 per described as "trauma controllers" in town could have joined on the side of budget: First, Westfield over the last develop the mob mentality of shoot Post Office where it will be loaded on cent per year. elementary grades. This problem can democracy instead of defending out- two years lost $3,9 million in state aid the messenger, shoot the administra- to a truck and brought to Saint It was interesting to hear Dr. Mark be handled with existing social work- dated exclusionary voting procedures. and $500,000 in federal aid due to the tion and shoot the council without Bartholomew's Roman Catholic C. Smith, the Superintendent of ers and counselors. If this new social Church in Scotch Plains. Then the Long-time and new residents alike Quality Education Act sponsored by facts or understanding as to what Schools, talk about increased enroll- treatment is added to the already formerGovernor James J. Florio. This makes up the school budget. It's our food will be distributed among the ment when, in the not-too-distantpast, bloated staff of non-teaching support would welcome a change from the hungry. same old gang; we need more quali- is a total of $4.4 million. The budget town, it's our money and it's our we had about 7,000 students in the groups, approximately 150, the cos' in 1992 was $46.7 million, the bud- responsibility! The second Saturday in May has system. And budgets have increased problem will worsen in the future. fied candidates with better ideas, not a one-party monopoly whose inter- get for 1993 was $45.6 million and become the most important day of while enrollment went down. • Eliminate the Director of Com- Karym L. Hoens the yearforcountlesscommunity food ests don't coincide with the the proposed budget for this year was Westfleld The problem basically is an insti- munity Relations and the associated community's interest. banks, food pantries and homeless shelters throughout the nation. tution that is almost wholly union- staff. We no longer have the former Connie Jo Dlckerson ized with all, but two or three execu- problems of minority busing and ra- WestfWld Mr. Brennan Needs Background Let's unite to make this effort a tives, in the same union. cial balance, the problem of intro- huge success. Dr. Smith mentioned four or five ducing sex-education and teacher Elizabeth Mulligan bargaining units, but in fact, princi- protests of the 1970's, when a part- Variances Needed, Before Serving on Council President pals, supervisors, directors and other time public-relations person was Reader Informs As a long-term resident of West- Councilman is running for Mayor. National Association upper- and middle-management added to the staff. This will be clean field, I have been following the law- He is quoted further as saying "... I Of Letter Carriers people are associated with the New savings with no adverse educational Samuel Freeman's article about home-based industries failed to re- suit brought by First Ward Demo- . live in a predominately Republican Branch No. 4102 Jersey Education Association as are effect, but a personal proble i for a cratic candidate for Town Council, Ward. A Democrat hasn't won in that the rank-and-file teachers. well-paid superintendent. mind readers that zoning restrictions regulate homeowners who run abusi- William Brennan to overturn the resi- ward in years." Why Do Politicians It is difficult to imagine arms-length • I would suggest an u Know I lut V community outreach, we will be hold- Rector and quality of life. We feel the mes- lenging us to make bold moves. Let's ing a Chinese Auction on June 2. We All Saints' Episcopal Church sage of the budget vote is, it is time take them at their word. are appealing for your support. You Would Do . Scotch Plalm for our schools to do the same soul One final thought. The school bud- searching. get is the only one voters have a Win Mikt him I l.iw It). There Is a Better Way to Change Because they consume such a large chance to vote on directly. part of the tax dollar, the issue of staff We hope as our Town Council ad- salaries has dominated the budget vises the School Board on fiscal re- You know that your CHILDREN would do anything they could Than Bringing Town Into Court discussions. Few would deny our straint and our county Freeholders I read in The Star Ledger the resi- school staff deserves professional observe the process, other groups will for you. But you also know that you always want to be able to take care For 27 years, this charter has gov- compensation, however, there is a dency part of the Westfield Town erned Westfield. Now a lawsuit filed be noting strategies they will use at Charter, in effect since 1967,has been by two new Democratic council can- feeling in the public salary inequities budget time. of yourself—physically and financially. overthrown by Judge Edward Beglin, didates, William Brennan and John of the past have been rectified and Since voters only can express their Jr. Walsh, has taken part of this charter benefit packages are overly gener- dismay with the town and county John Hancocks PROTECTCARE* can help. ous. budgets at election time, these office- out of existance. • ProtectCare* is a long-term care policy that can provide comprehen- All this, so that two newcomers, Health-care co-payments and pay holders ignore the full meaning of Caring for a Child raises definitely need to be brought in who have lived in Westfield approxi- these proceedings at their peril. sive protection for nursing or home care. With Diabetes Is mately one year, can run for town line with the current private-sector The Ray family council. Then, they can tell us how to norm. Meaningful cost savings can Westfleld • ProtectCare® can help to assure that, if you ever need it, you'll Subject of Talk govern our town. be realized in compensation and ben- efit, but we doubt whether they will Grandparents, extended family During the years I have lived in be able to receive quality nursing home care—without depleting members, and baby-sitters often have be adequate to completely resolve Construction Board Westfield, I don't recall any other your LIFE SAVINGS. many questions about caring for a lawsuits that sought to change the the current morass. We do not believe, however, we To Hold Hearings child with diabetes. The Youth Divi- town charter. In point of fact, many of • And, perhaps most importantly, it lets you maintain the DIGNITY sion of the Joslin Center for Diabetes us have participated in change in have to settle for wholesale program There will be a Special Meeting of cuts in order to balance the bottom the Union County Construction Board at Saint Barnabas Outpatient Centers Westfield, but not by suing our town. and independence you deserve. in West Orange is offering a work- line. of Appeals on Tuesday, May 24, at 7 When we wanted something p.m. in the Union County Superin- shop designed to help caregivers of changed, we petitioned our town We believe breadth of curriculum Because while you know your kids would give you anything, you children with diabetes. is the single greatest strength of the tendent of Schools Building, Second council; we went before our Planning Floor Conference Room at 300 North The class, which is open to the Board; we sought recourse before the Westfield Public Schools. don't want them to have to. Find out how John Hancock can help. We believe it is only through a Avenue, East, Westfield, to hold hear- public and free of charge, will be held Board of Adjustment. We did not sue ings. Thursday, May 26, at 2 p.m. in the Westfield. wide variety of offerings and ap- Joslin classroom, 101 Old Short Hills When a town is sued, it must de- proaches we can hope to meet the (9O8) 322-2634 Road, Suite No. 415, directly across fend itself. needs of all our students. Rather than from Saint Barnabas Medical Center. I don't know what the legal fees succumb to the immediate gratifica- Certified diabetes educators from were, but I am sure that a sizable tion of the program ax, we should use THANKS the Joslin Youth Division will present amount of our tax dollars were ex- the impetus of this budget crisis to The options are explained, simply and clearly, in "Planning free ourselvesfrom entrenched think- Robert Traat practical tips about overnight visits, pended in this lawsuit. Mr. Brennan Bovalla'a for long-term health care." To receive your FREE BOOK, ing. healthy snacks and low blood sugar and Mr. Walsh are lawyers who can Honwownars' Haavan just complete this coupon and return to our address below. reactions. bring lawsuits at very little cost to Just as corporate America has had DunklrV Donuta Calabratlona Name: The Joslin Center for Diabetes at themselves. They do not have to make to do in order to remain globally Party Shop Saint Barnabas, an affiliate of the changes through the appropriate competitive, our schools must be WaaHlald Lumbar Address: world renowned Joslin Diabetes Cen- boards or governing bodies. They willing to make structural changes. Foodtowm Saracano'a State ter of Boston, is a complete facility can sue. We need to aggressively pursue OalOar'a City for diabetes care, education, and ^up- . This lawsuit strategy, initiated by strategies such as subcontracting of Not Juat Cooklaa port for the entire family, staffed by a these new residents will not be appre- services?,' recruitment of tuition stu- ' ' , Syaeo-RI«ar Co. team of pediatric endocrinologists, ciated by the taxpayers of Westfield. dents, regionalization, class cluster- Klng'a ing and merging with municipal ser- Pathmarfc Real life, real answers.* registered dietitians, nurseeducators, As we read about the tort reform Margta'a Cak* Box Richard C. Brief clinical psychologists and exercise now being considered by the state vices. Wondar Braad MBA, CFP, LUTCF educators. government, the residents of West- We must continue to work at the Brannan Dairy For more information on the Joslin field will remember Mr. Brennan and state level to reduce non-funded state Mountalnalda Paalry Shop 22 tower PI. mandates and regulations. Swlaa Paatry Shop Youth Division or to register for the Mr. Walsh were the first to sue West- Lanny's Fanwood, N.J. 07023 , Workshop for Grandparents and field over its charter. There was a We need to learn from other dis- (908) 322-2634 Caregivers, please call 1-201-325- better way. tricts who have successfully met fi- Westfield Day Care Center 6555. Seating is limited and reserva- lames E. Pinkln nancial challenges. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company and affiliated companies, Boston, MA 02117 tions are required. Westfleld How have they addressed lunch- room, classroom and library aides, Re-new your kitchen I'd like to find a checking for under $500* Tired of your kitchen Cabinets? You have several options. Buy new account that pays me, said Linda. "Now in over 200 locations in the US ones, have them retinished, or give them a Kitchen Tune-Up. New and Canada. All Franchises cabinets are nice, but expensive. Relinishing your cabinets is time Independently Owned and Operated.' consuming and costs can gel out of hand. A Kitchen Tune-Up however, Not one I have to pay for. Step right is inexpensive. The 9-step process usually takes less than a day. And Kitchen the results are impressive. Call today for a free demonstrationl Free with the purchase up, we said. To Statewide Superior Tune-Up, ol a Kitchen Tune-Up! Checking. It's an account that offers all the free- "The Wood Care Specialists/ I 1 dom and ease of regular checking. Plus the high Our Unique Wood Care Service on Your Choice of a Chair or a Nightstand. interest rates of a money market mutual fund. It Present this coupon after your 201-379-5764 demonslralion. Not Good with takes just $100 to open your Superior Cheeking account. And as long EXPIRES: 5/30/94 any other offers or discounts. • •Most Kitchens Under $500 as you maintain a minimum balance of just $500 you'll avoid all monthly service charges. Your account is KDIC-insured, with interest compounded daily and credited CURRENT ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELDS You earned your retirement ON SUPERIOR CHECKING monthly. What's more, the higher with a lifetime of hard work. Ittiliiiitrs ttyuiiy/l to I'tim ')•//.< »/' Apr. I your balance, the more interest .•. ,t>n/.i'i'iit.tl/»t."ir.Ki :i i: • ••,! FDIC Butcher Singer and Estate Planning. Who«l Flral Bulchtr Singer It • trad.mirk ol Whuil, First S.curlil.t, Inc., Mombar N«w York Slock Exch.ng. Page 6 Thursday, May 12,1994 How to Sail Quite Smartly POPCORN1 t* tAe In a Very Volatile Market BackBeat Has the Roots By JAMES BOYLE group of stocks or a mutual fund, you put Of the Romantic Rhythm f-ir.u WhratSecuriiits in the same fixed dollar amount every By Michael Goldberger Christmas Lights Are Still Up From time to time, if you're like most month or quarter, regardless of current retirees, you probably ask yourself prices. The benefit of sticking with such yOne Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcome, Fair •Three Popcorno, Goad • Four Popoom*. ExarfUrt/ And Illegal Rollerblading Persists whcthci you'll continue to have enough a plan can be significant. Say you decide to invest $100 every money to live on. Even if your current Jpvcam fully extricate Stu front the band, if tkey quarter in a certain stock. For the sake of Christmas lights are still at the top In front of the fire house, the cars income — from pensions. Social Secu- A romantic mix of rumor, myth, con- are to reach pop star ValhaUa. Surely simplicity, let's suppose the stock sells level of the North Avenue tree near do not stop when it is so indicated. I rity benefitsand investments— seems to jecture and even a few definite facts makes these di vulgences of historical coMtot as for $5 when you make your first purchase the depot. These lights will break in provide a comfortable cushion, you know for a worthy combination of alluring ele- concerns the Beatles must make Voko am of a mind to have a policeman February 1 and rises to $10 by the time extreme temperatures, so please see that it may not be enough down the road, ments in BackBeat, a film claiming no Ono envious. fixed there on a permanent basis, thanks to a lengthy life expectancy and you invest again on May 1. Now let's see that they are removed. less accomplishment than an historical particularly at 4p.m. to start the heavy rising cost of living. what has happened so far: account of the Beatles' origins. But you don't moan or groan at Atlrid's On the same location the posted roll-over. The jam-up is bad because Rvcn minor inflation can become a Your first investment buys you 20 While there still remains no definitive claimed parturiency. Maybe if iltc alto sign which calls for no roller-blading, people will not obey the signs. Once major problem. Say your current annual shares, while the second $100 buys you filmworkinthisarea, director Iain Soft ley insisted that she was Frank Sinatra'tihow etc. has been sprayed over. There are an authority figure is there, that will retirement income is $40,000. If inflation only 10, for a total of 30 shares. The takes an interesting tack in his excusably biz afflatus in another life we'd begin to some telephone poles that bend haz- change. continues at only 3 percent, in 15 years average price per share over that time is pretentious focus on the Liverpool lads' smell a rat. And of course, no one tet of ardously. you' II need more than $62,00Oa year just $7.50 — $5 plus $10 divided by 2. But Hamburg years. calculable events creates the flow of his- Never mind digging up the side- tory. Allowing for one phenomenon a A traffic light is recommended at to slay even with where you are today. your average cost is only $6.67 — $200 It is a raucous and hopeful time for walks to rival Cranford, it'll snarl century, doubtless the photographer did the corner of Cowperthwaite Place Your investment portfolio should be divided by 30 shares. John Lcnnon, Paul McCartney, George both traffic and people alike. Restore Suppose the price dips again, so that it Harrison and Pete Best, the lattereventu- play an important role in the Fap Four's and Prospect Streets since far too designed to help you keep up with rising the city proper before the trimming. consumer costs. But in your early retire- is at $6.25 when it's time for your third ally being replaced by Ringo Starr. They nascency, including the now familiar many collisions have resulted. People Thalia Mussce ment years, you should still be investing installment. This time your $100 buys gain a following in this wide-open Ger- image she created via her camera and (be will not be attentive to a larger stop Westfield as well, siphoning off a bit from current you 16 shares. The price then rises to $8 man port town and imbibe their musical mop-tip hairstyle she purportedly first sign. income to continue to put away for the by November 1, so you buy 12.5 shares souls in the murky mystique of artistic fashioned on Stu. Insofar as Siu's importance tome whole Tin- <'ugCalifornia Icabara Lettuc* T8C head grown to about $53,000, whereas a stock Art Association will meet on Wednes local art conservatory. port folio with the same 1970 value would John will have none of this. As he sees happenstance and serendipity an- more California Drlacol Strawberries 1.9t 16 or day.May 18,at8p.m.atiheFanwood the rule than the exception. have grown to almost $83,000. Community House. it, Stu belongs at his side, riding the crest California Drlacol Strawberries 1.M pint to rock and roll super-stardom. Playing Vidalia Ontona tt lb So even lor retirees, common stocks The speaker will be David Neuhaus, the angry interloper, the bad boy, John's In the very least, the nostalgic movie may be the best way to invest those a graduate of Parsons School of De dedication to Stu combined with his certainly captures a time and place: While amounts from which you don't need cur- sign and senior designer at Simon & continuing attraction to Astrid make fora the director's theories arc paraded out in NOW OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.- 5 PM. rent income. And there's a way to make Schuster Books for Young Readers in tragic dilemma. color, there is an unexplainable, black- MON F HI HA M 7PM «SAT HAM-SPM the process easy, one that can turn the New York City. And here is where the little epic makes and-white feel to the effort — a stark inevitable ups an downs of the slock He specializes in design and illus its big pitch —• the huge hypothesis: shade of emotion that edges in coarsely Brick Own Baled HaHan and Portuguw Bread Dellvtnxl Daily | ; market to your advantage. Iration of children's books using tra Aslnd, in a conscious trance, sees the between the beat generation and the forth- AvaHabtoAtAIITImts: It'sasimpleslrategy called dollar-cost ditional and computerized methods Beatles' destiny and, as if instructed by a coming era of things hip. This musical fortune cookie tossed down from Mount asterisk that BackBeal comes to repre- Prim* Agtd WMtom S«*l- Rtften Styt* VMI CuUrt • Ptrdue Poultry averaging, a method to reduce the risk of and has won many distinguished the markers volatility while increasing Olympus, instinctively knows she must sent is indeed noteworthy. Fmh KIM Twteyt« Ducks • Lw «(L«nb BUKM«M or Kabob awards. Crown RoMt* of Pork * Lmb • FM llgnM • Mb Rowt- Finh ground long-term returns. II offers a disciplined CoffM • Frntt Udoai k Lht LobHir • Donwtlc and Imported Cheeses approach to investing that requires no Mr. Neuhaus has resided in FuHHoitCotdMl-FrtHiProduct-SpecialtyCtkciIPiet jma crystal ball and is easy to understand. Fanwood since 1992 with his wife, Budget Talks Should Consider FrMMvtry MOIL, Wed iFrt. ffl Dollar-cost averaging is just making Mrs. Susan Neuhaus, also a graphic regular purchases of securities in equal designer, and a 4-year-old daughter, dollar amounts over an extended time. Sophie Neuhaus. ,;,.; * High Quality of the Schools •WrfctheVyotrlnvcslin a single stock, a Meetings are held on the third I would I ike to comment on current years ago, I have been actively in- Wednesday of the month and ah lov discussions related to the Westfield volved within (he schools in a variety ers, practicing or not, may attend. school budget. of ways. For information, please telephone Since my children entered the pub- From a library aide to a Parent- 322-4877. lic school system in Westfield 10 Teacher Association President, 1 have had ample opportunity to observe our educational system first hand, and I Telephone (908) 889-4842 am impressed with the improvements that have occurred in the past decade. Curriculum changes have been implemented in writing and math- ematics to help our children better understand theprocessofwritingcriti- cal thinking and abstract-reasoning ELLEN RADIN skills. At the level, instructional ap- Attorney at Law proaches have been evaluated and Run your hand over this ad and adjusted to better suit the needs of today's students. Initiatives to bring Real Estate, Matrimonial/Family, our schools into the 21st century in you'll now know what a breast tumor the area of technology, with comput- General Civil Litigation ers, language and science laborato- ries are finally beginning to emerge. Building maintenance, ns invisible tools like in its early stages. 2358 Carol Place as it might be, is receiving attention. Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Westfield spends 56 per cent of its budget in classroom instruction, which is higher than the state, county and the 560-plus otherdislricts on the state! At the first meeting of the Town I UNDER MEW MANAGEMENT • Council on the budget, citizens voiced theconcern the budget was top heavy, Si**"-- yet administrative costs represent just • 2.9 per cent. I urge the council to consider these figures. J&ASuperTile Westfield continues to attract'a steady stream of well-educated young I Imported European Tiles & Supplies families to our community because they are concerned about education and the high quality of the schools « i « n , lJL i 225 North Ave. their children will attend. • Sale On Overstocked Items Garwooli ui n7a Garwoofl NJ 07 It is the desirability of our schools • Come Visit Our Beautiful I ' ° that has created the continued de- Showroom mand for housing, and in the worst of Below Manufacturer Prices Tel. (908) 789-8600 times, has kept housing values el- evated. Choose From Many Styles FAX (908) 789-8584| Senior citizens, who also valued Contractors Welcome high-quality education for their chil- n Daily Seven Days A Week dren, have seen their property values escalate compared to similar proper- ties in neighboring towns. Our forefathers made a conscious BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 decision to create a residential com- munity with an excellent neighbor- SWARMING hood school system and to discour- A. breast tumor may be undetectable to immediate results with counseling and age industrial participation that might the touch for the first 2-3 years of its existence. compassion. Ami because we ate part of the ease the tax burden. TERMITES It is precisely these qualities that However, a mammogram can help to detect Summit Medical Group, P.A., you also benefit Ad quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss attracted each of us to live here. How tumors when they're the size of the head of a pin. from the collective knowledge of our highly- termite experts - plus our technical stall can a town like Westfield fail to sup- Our Breast Care Group's mammography qualified primary care physicians and ~ Provide over a century of trained port its most valued asset? experience. They'll check your entire house What message does this send oth- service is fully accredited by the American specialists. and help you avoid additional problems. ers about our community and its College of Radiology and certified by all If you'd like to schedule a inammogram, or goals? REFINANCING Susan Dodge monitoring state and federal agencies. That have any questions or concerns, please don't FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS Westfield means state-of-the-art technology and an hesitate to call our Breast Care Coordinator, ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY NOW! Erratum excellent, caring staff that will give you Terry Baran at (908) 277-8673. PHONE. 756-6666 Dr. Robbie Beth Drossner, a West- field dermatologist, was incorrectly listed in a caption in last week's West- , P.f\. 120 Summit Avc, Summit, NJ 07901 (908) 273-4300 field Leader as Dr. Mary Beth BUSS Drossner. Kenneth P. Brin, M.D., Ph.D., Chairman TERMITE CONTROL /fappmess is ii by-product ol helping ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST '•"lw's Denny Miller Thursday, May 12,1994 Pa«c 7 Unusual Perennials Subject Of Talk Before Gardenaires A member of the Gardenaires will bilitation Counselor—her thesis was give a lecture on unusual perennials about horticultural therapy. She was — meaning ones which people do in charge of a greenhouse and garden not generally consider planting in for the Psychiatric Institute in East their gardens on Wednesday, May 18, Orange. She also is a docent for the at noon at the Scotch Hills Country New York Botanical Gardens and Club in Scotch Plains. Alsodiscussed leads tours around the native peren- will be nati ve plants and herbs which nial garden during the summer. can be grown for decoration and Refreshments will be served. medicinal uses. Guests and new members are wel- The speaker earned her Master of come. For further information, please Arts Degree as a Vocational Reha- telephone 889-0859.

JD OXH. Religious Right Topic At Congregational Jo Professor James Morehead will Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ryan Connors guest lecture on "The Rise of the of Bronxville, New York announced Religious Right" on Sunday, May 15, the birth of their first child, a son, at 7:30 p.m. in Patton Hall at the First Luke McDevitt Connors. Congregational Church of Westfield. Luke was born on Saturday, Janu- Professor Morehead will place the ary IS, at Overlook Hospital in Sum- religious right in historical perspec- Miss Jeannlnc L. Conuuriucd and Christopher S. Moran mit. He weighed eight pounds, eight tive and describe the causes of its ounces and was 20.5 inches long at contemporary rise. birth. Professor Morehead is Mary Miss Laura Watson and David llntnberg His maternal grandparents are Mr. Macintosh Bridge Professor of UCCL and Mrs. Jerome McDevitt of Scotch American Church History at Plains, and his paternal grandparents Princeton University Theological Jl are Mr. and Mrs. James Connors of Seminary. awia Bronxville. He has written on 19th century Dc ru d. 2 The twins' maternal grandparents Center in Plainfield. (908) 756-3274 are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rotondi of The baby weighed eight pounds, Bloomfield, and theirpaternal grand- 3.5 ounces and measure J 20.5 inches MANSION BOUND...The public is invited to join members on Saturday, May parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel at birth, 14, of the Westfield Historical Society on a bus trip to Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania, Lubash of Springfield. Her maternal grandparents are the with a guided tour of the Asa Packer Mansion as well as St. Mark's Episcopal late Mr. and Mrs. John Herguth, and Cathedral. The cost of $32 each for members and $34 for non-members Includes Have 5 shirts her paternal grandparents are Mr. and round-trip transportation, all admission fees and lunch at The Inn at Jim La Lcche League Mrs. Lawrence Krizer of Westfield. Thorpe. The bus, leaving at 9a.m. from the west end of Lord & Taylor's parking Rachel's great grandparents, Mr. and lot in Westfield, will be air-conditioned and rest-room equipped. Return to laundered for the To Meet Wednesday Mrs. John Balogh, reside in Irvington. Westfield will be at approximately 5 p.m. For reservations, please call Fontaine The Westfield A.M. La Lechc Gatt! at 233-9709. price of 4! Leaguewill meet on Wednesday, May 18, at the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm Street, Westfield, at 9:30 a.m. to discuss "There's a New Baby in your Life." FREE MOTHPROOFING Please call 757-9828 or 709-1261 NOW TILL OCT.l for more information- Store (i CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS Getting 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD Married? lour Fur Phone (908) 232-8944 H RT CLEANING, TOO! Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7-7 !S§ Saturday 7-5 iUg3 Be sure to pick up your Don't let summer's heat and humidity damage your Wedding Planner precious furs! Store them safely in Flemington's own temperature and humidity-controlled storage by Kodak, vaults—where your furs will be handled only It's free when you visit by experienced fur storage professionals.

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REMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Call Classic Studio OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 76 ELM STREET 10A.M.TO6P.M. 233-6662 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY MANUFACTURER OF For An Appointment. FINE FURS SINCE 1BE1 (908) 232-2232 Thank You Page 8 Thursday, May 12,1994 Mrs. Kolterjahn to Be Cited One Hundred and Forty-Two By Friends of Library Earn Roosevelt Honors The names of those who earned tuepemrcemel Mrs. Marilyn "Lynn" Kolterjahn construction of the new library. Laura Ann DeBraaiy Hefanle E. Papa will receive the 16th annual Kenneth During these past two decades, Mrs. Honor Roll standing during the third Megan M. DeCrMofero Jocelyn Paatto Kolterjahn has served her town also marking period at the Roosevelt In- Brandon Doerr Emily K. Paul S. Gaston Award on Sunday, May 22, Joetma Fateone ChriatapherPhaleii at 3 p.m. in the Program Room of the in other ways. Since 1972, she has termediate School in Westfield were announced this week. AHiaon FeMmen Vmcentr Westfield Memorial Library. been a memberoftheChildren's Spe- JenneF«rtakoe In the seventh grade, 27 children, nmBamfrnm mn The award is presented each year cialized Hospital Auxiliary and, for YekGhNn Jamie L Hotel or 16.67 per cent of the 162-member Katharine D.Geaea by the Friends of the Library to an the past eight years, as a member of the hospital Board of Directors. She class, were named to the Distin- Brian GHen AltdeSiariey individual who has given outstand- guished Honor Roll, which requires a EeiWeGuaaconl Merle* SMaw has been President of the Westfield Lauren Harrla ing service to the Westfield Memo- grade of "A" in all major academic WchotMTricarfca rial Library. Hospital Association, a member of a JeeeeLHenhkowMz Parent-Teacher Association, Presi- subjects and no grade below "B" in KeleeyW.rll KerenVeM Mrs. Kolterjahn was President for any minor subject. Morton O.Janney MimLWeeWieM the 1976-1977 year and has served in dent of the Parent-Teacher Council. PeulJun Frank J.WIaam various roles on the Board of Direc- She has also assisted with the Youth Fifty-five children, or 33.95 per AanuWlrecU tors. She and her deceased husband, Employment Service. cent of the class, were named to the EMHTHGRAK To celebrate the presentation, the Honor Roll, which requires a grade nrnNGUswD HONOR ROLL Paul, who also was a past recipient, IrookfL IMjM workedstrenuously,preparing for the Madrigal Singers will present "Mad- of "A" or "B" in all subjects. OevMAiepector In the eighth grade, 18 children, or A y . NOWKM rigals and Random Readings " The KtNyA.Carttr Victoria Nua*a group will be accompanied by the 10.9 per cent of the 165-mernberclass, MamACoten ThomMOtaM Court Musicians, a brass and wind were named to the Distinguished Cotton Donovan AiMHaO'NiM Honor Roll and 42 children, or25.45 ChrWin«Gi»m«o CoDtMlMyaM ensemble, playing early instruments. RtfeKciHamMon ErtcWunMB Miss Natalie Ross Miller, a stage and per cent of the class, were named to the Honor Roll. NHun Klb feal television actress, will give dramatic EunSanjKo An**wZaclwr SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE readings from Shakespeare and other DMTMGUtSHEO HONOR ROLL English poets. HONOR ROLL NEW LEADERS...The Newcomer's Club of WestfleM'i newly elected officers, Make M. Abraham Rachel L. Latkow DouglaeV.Brandely KrManA.Hac« In this program, the Madrigal Sing- left to right, are: Top row, Mrs. Ruth Maloney, Aubtaai Treasurer; Mrs. Kathy Elizabeth M. AncharaM Tent Let Andrew Cambria ers, now in Iheir 45th season and McDermott, Secretary; Mrs, Joanna Johmon Mofenaar, Vice rVesideat; bot- Juke E. Buy Kathleen McGraHi Lauren aJ.Ct.tekk) CourtmyNaawc tom row, Mrs. Ann Gray, President, and Mrs. Renate Meber, Treasurer. The Sara Jane Carpenter Meghann MdMnn SerahE. Chance Court n»y Norton conducted by Mrs. Vivien Cook of Jennifer Chleet CaWtnMeii Westfield, present primarily secular Newcomer's Club is an organization (hat welcome! women •» to Ike area and OavldCHrln JwinHarLO'lrisn helps them to meet others and become familiar to WeitlMd. Thoic Interested in GledytChow AmyE.PMHipa Amy M. Coccaro PhHHpOnlni love songs of the Renaissance and membership in the club should call 233-97*5 for information. DenleHiK.ConMendls Alywn Rentrof ScodR.Cutro Alicia K.Fteoo Elizabethan eras. Following the pro- AlHeonCook Nuaex Man*** Dylan Oupre KattRlcMnfZack DtvMGotebert MefMV.Shutts Gregory Frelien Tartu Romiaa gram, which is free of charge, re- ClaWTiMeU freshments will be served. Rebecca M. Goldberg NIchDleeFrledmin Laura Gomowekl LhMaavE.Totama Claude Futco Fashion Show Honors KriettoiR.Jermee TotyWttaalto Amelia Henley DonaMS«aKy,Jr. Scott Geller Earns Amanda M. Kelly So Young Ynf LolttK. Harry DlaniShinaman LIzaJ.YanuBll Jill M. Kelly ••madtMSirMM Washington Degree Service League Unit SEVENTH GRADE Cynthia Koont AlanandMtmM HONOR ROLL Joanna ICKreH RyanM.tt.CWr Scott Geller was graduated from "Accessorize your wardrobe; in- Kevin Airton Jaaon A. Kritger SagtR.SMluk Nordstrom for this seminar and DavMJ.Kotch George Washington University in stantly up-date what you have," will brunch and are available at $15. ElUabtttiBoonc ErlkLaraon DMiMQ.TaaM Washington, D.C. with a Bachelor of Mary Beth Brautigam AndyKu Cokman T. Lechner SuiannaM.VInatn be the subject of a seminar to be held The public may come to the shop to Rebecca Brtnkmann Accountancy Degree. AkhW i, Jaaon Lemberg M««tuWWyirf on Monday, May 23, at Nordstrom in visit and to discuss this program and Diana BurduHa JoaeahlM.Lawfli Pamela A. Lygatt S«an R. Wk He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Menlo Park. JonMtiwi CMVMI •MHfnVeW Mrs. Marilyn Kolterjahn to buy tickets. O Shelly Geller of Westfield. The seminar is the fist of many Jennifer CaateMo Rebecca A. Matro The Thrift Shop is located at 1730 Matthew CaateMo Tim Prudential Johnston activiiiesplanned to celebrate the 20th East Second Street, Scotch Plains, FranclneChow *MjUg anniversary of the Fanwood-Scotch 322-5420, and it is open Tuesday to Andrea M.Con»tandle KataE.Mortenaon Named a Leading Plains Service League. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Adfienne Copse KlawH.NMMR ^Invitation Magic The league was incorporated in Office in Nation July, I973, and opened its first Thrift The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. One Stop Shopping For Shop on October 5, I974. League Consignment Shop agency of Westfield has been awarded 1 The store is honoring the Service the Cornerstone Award, which is Invitations • Calligraphy Addressing V League's volunteers and the Thrift given to offices that have displayed a Shop for their commitment to im- To Hold Year-End Sale "consistent demonstration of strong • Accessories and Favors ? proving the well-being of both com- values, including trust and respect in munities and the county with an em- Beginning on May 21, the Con- men, Mrs. Edna Ashforth and Mrs, business practice, quality customer phasis on caring for women and chil- signment Shop of Westfield will con- Margaret Ann McCarthy, are anxious focus, and a commitment to the bet- dren. duct its end of the season sale on a to have everything sell by June 4. terment of their community," a 100% Accuracy A Quality This "Fashion Essentials" program variety of items. Selected dresses, Hours for shopping are Tuesday spokesman for the firm said. Offices Ultra-Fast Turn Around Time! will include a brunch at Nordstrom, active wear, pants, tops, children's, through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 whichquality for this award are in the Open 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Moat Days served at 11 a.m. men's clothing and household items p.m. top 6 per cent of the Prudential net- Tickets have been supplied by will all be marked down. Alsoon Saturday, June 4, The Thrift work. The Consignment Shop, located Shop will have their semi-annual Bag The award is given annually by on the second floor at 114 Elmer Day. Customers may purchase a The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, RSVP (908) 322-8232 • FAX (908) 322-8399 Street, is owned and operated by The brown paper bag and stuff within it as Inc. and was presented to the West- Westfield Service League. Co-Chair- many items as they wish. Mrs. field firm in special ceremonies at Call For Details A Free Samples Carolyn Fleder and Mrs. Marilyn Prudential'slnternational Convention Schugg, Co-Chairmen, have an- at the San Antonio Marriott nounced that unfortunately no more Rivercenter and Convention Center donations can be accepted until Sep- in March. tember 1 because of renovation in the shop this summer. Henry L. Schwiering, President of FOR OUR 24-HOUR &• Associates the Westfield realty Him, said, "We Proceeds from these sales are do- are delighted to be awarded this pres- CAREFINDERS :'^V Landscape, T>esigmr nated to local'charities': This year )

CuePtnden PtiysfcUn Rcfotnl Service Westfield Teachers 695 Chc*tnut Strati • Unkm, New Jeracy 070(3 Donate $3,785 ; To Charity Drive Employees of the Westfield Board of Education raised $3,785 in the 1993-1994 Public Employees Chari- table Campaign. The campaign so- licits contributions annually from employees of Union County govern- 10% Senior ment, local municipalities and THANK YOU AGAIN...Mrs. William Monninger, Westrleld Service League schools. President, accepts a thank-you gilt from The Westfleld Rescue Squad at the The campaign supports the work Citizen Discount league's annual tea meeting recently. Joseph Urso, President of the Squad, of a multitude of charitable organiza- honored league volunteers for 40 years of service. Proceeds from the league's tions through one annual charitable Thrift and Consignment Shops have annually been donated to The Rescue solicitation. The federated organiza- Age 62 or better? Enjoy Squad to improve their emergency medical service to the community. tions benefiting from this year's do- nations are: The National Voluntary extra savings at SupeRx Health Agencies of New Jersey, Inc., with your FREE Senior the United NegroCollege Fund, Inc., Yes! We Have the International Service Agencies, Citizens membership the Black United Fund of New Jer- sey, Inc. and the United Ways of card. Receive 10% (Off Wedding Invitations Union County. The agencies fight disease, make life more meaningful Reg. Price) savings on And All Social Stationery for the young and elderly, help the impoverished and train people to be- all your prescriptions come economically self-sufficient. (excluding third party Charles F. Counts of United Way !%OFF* of Union County, Campaign Man- co-payments) and all 20 ager for the drive, cited the employ- Except Engravings ees' high level of commitment to the SupeRx Brand health & community for this year's campaign beauty items. Ask our Studio of WeitfJd success. friendly pharmacist for 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ details today! 908-233-6662 Summer Program Registration at 'Y' To Begin May 18 cr n Eye Openers— The Westfield "Y" will be holding BJDBB Pre? ipti°p BxWatch. its summer program registration for Delivery MORE OF WHAT A KEEP YOUR EYES SAFE! teenagers on Wednesday, May 18, Oeipite Lh« modem mtradBs ofsciencB, ws still only got one pair of ayes. from 4 to 7 p.m. "This marks the first 7 Days A Week. Phone by 11 am for Delivery by DRUGSTORE'S FOR! s*ns* lo keen them sale from damago and accident, year of the 'Y' holding suchan event, 2pm. Later afternoon and evening deliveries also How Will Your Prescriptions React to Each Other? and we are excited about having this available Mon.-Sat. Delivered within a 5 mile If you are taking more than one prescription From more High-spo»d ball sport! can cause savers damage, which is why more ant) many programs geared toward the 11 * pliytra art weiring gogglts made ol poly carton ate, a tough, space- radius of store. Other drug store items can also than one doctor, we can check your prescriptions to help to 16 age group to warrant our own age plastic. Many racquetball laclilias will not permit players on the court mini-registration," said Director of be delivered with your prescriptions. Please no guard against adverse interactions with each other! As a without gogglea. And now that professional basketball players wear them, member of RxWatch, your active prescription history will Teen Programs, Carl Barbcr-Steele. alcohol or tobacco. youngstirt who play basketball and other sports aiu more willing to wetr be checked everytime you have a new prescription rilled. ty? guards along with their helmets. Programs include: Counselor in Ask our pharmacist for an application lodayl Training, two three-week sessions Swimmtfi netd goggles to protect eyes from chlorine and salt water or anything else that mfghl b« withanemphasisonleadership;Teen floating In the pool, lak* cr ocean. Goggles can be ground with your correctivo prescription, as can Store Hours: Express, a one-week daily tripping South Ave. th# special goggles used for scuba and snorkeling. program; Action and Adventure, a 210 South Ave. Mon.-Fri:8am-10pm Prevented au a service to (he community by one-week high action program, and Sat: 8am-9pm & Sun: 9am-7pm Environment Service Group, a spe- Westfield Pharmacy Hours: Dr. Bernard Feldman, F.A.A.Ch, Optometrist cialty program for those who are en- Debra S. Feldman, Optician Ph: 654-8338 Mon.-Fri:9am-1Opm vironmentally aware. Sat: 9am-9pm & Sun: 11am-6pm Barbara A. Feldman, Optician For more information, please call V226 North Ave-, Westfield, iVJ. 07090 (908) 233-5177 > 233-2700. Thursday, May 12,1994 Page 9 Why Do Dogs Bite? Prudential to Aid Squad There Are Many Answers In Fanwood Get Equipment By EL VOID A. CHRISTMAS age or purse. Letter carriers generally Scotch Plaitu Poslmatttr use their pouches. Don't try to make There are many theories explain- friends with the dog, pet it or put your The Fanwood Rescue Squad has ing why dogs bite people. But with hands or face near it. And if the dog just been accepted into the Prudential each explanation, another situation does bite, don't pull away — it will "Helping Hearts" Program. This new arises which seems to defy logic. cause a tear and a worse wound—try initiative of The Prudential is a three- Why, for instance, would a family to make the dog release you. year matching grants program to as- pet, raised from a puppy with no It helps to recognize the warning sist volunteer first aid and rescue history of aggressive behavior, at the signals that indicate a dog is about to squads in purchasing a semi-auto- first opportunity attack a 10-day-old attack. Be very careful of a dog that matic defibrillator unit, an essential baby? holds its tail high and stiff, has its ears component in the emergency services A "logical" explanation would be up and is showing its teeth. That's a response to aid victims of cardiac • the dog was protecting its territory potentially dangerous dog. failure. from the newcomer, or the dog felt A dog whose tail is down and ears Through the "Helping Hearts" Pro- threatened by the attention its owners are back is more likely to calm down gram, The Prudential will match lo- were giving the baby. On the other when you freeze. And dogs that bow cal contributions for the acquisition hand, how can logic explain any dog down a little bit, or bound about, are of a cardiac defibrillator unit on a attacking a 10-day old child? really giving you an invitation to play. dollar-for-dollar basis, up to a maxi- We ask similar questions about dogs This, of course, is not an assurance mum of $2,500. in the Postal Service. Why will all but that these dogs will not bite. "The program is a tremendous fi- one dog in a neighborhood be friendly When all is said and done, your nancial boost to the ability of squad to a particular carrier? best defense against dog bites is a pet to provide this expensive piece of The former Squires Club Another dog, for some reason owner'sconcernforyour safety. If all equipment," said Squad Captain, Mrs. known only to itself, will chase the dog owners accepted responsibility Susan Davis. "The program will help substitute carrier and leave the regu- for keeping their dogs restrained — increase the chances of survival after The Former Squires Club lar carrier alone. Dogs also have been in the house with the doors securely cardiac failure. It is very important known to attack a carrier, for no dis- shut, behind a strong fence or on an for the residents of our community cernible reason, after months of ap- adequate leash — dogs would never that we have this piece of equipment On Tour of Woman's Club pearing friendly and harmless. get the chance to bite. available to us." Every dog owner knows there are ***** Residents of Fanwood will note The large, white Colonial Revival and popular Republican leader, made certain things that just aren't done This is the second in a series of four that May has been designated as Res- house on the Boulevard was known the house a social center of the town. around dogs without generating a columns by Mr. Christmas, address- cue Squad Month in the borough and to many Westfielders until recently Among the many important guests quick snap or at least a warning growl. ing the problem of dog attacks, both is traditionally the time that the as The Squires Club, and will be were Theodore Roosevelt, Robert Children unknowingly hurting, scar- in the Postal Service and in the com- Fanwood Rescue Squad conducts its shown as part of the Woman's Club Benchley and Amelia Earhart. It was ing or teasing a dog will surely get a munity. Next week's seqiiel is en- Annual Fund Drive to coyer operat- All residents and businesses in the of Westfield's Historic Houses Tour Mr. Codding who argued the case for reaction. And, of course, one of the titled "Protecting the Community." ing expenses for the coming year. borough are asked togi vegenerously and Brunch on Saturday, May 21, the passage of the bill of incorpora- fastest ways to get bitten is to reach to support the Fanwood Rescue from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tion which resulted in the designation for a dog's food while it is eating. Squad's annual fund drive and con- sider making an additional contribu- The house was builtcirca 1890 but of Westfield as a Town in March of In addition to reacting to physical 1903. stimuli, dogs will bite in response to Fanwood Woman's Club tion to their annual pledge and mark was nearly destroyed by a fire about it specifical ly for the "Helping Hearts" 10 years later. Charles N. Codding, a The present owners purchased the many other factors, ranging from what a victim is wearing to a perceived Program. prominent attorney, as Assemblyman, property in December of 1992, en- Honors Linda Rooney Contributions can be sent directly closed the grounds in an iron fence territorial dispute. Letter carriers, meter readers and Linda Rooney has been se'ected as to the Fanwood Rescue Squad, 123 and began the task of restoring the This annual program of workshops Watson Road, Fanwood, 07023. A. Retailers Mail house to a family home. delivery personnel will swear that the Career Girl by The Woman's Club and speakers, during which the girls uniforms drive dogs into a frenzy, of Fanwood to attend the Girls' Ca- L. Lindgren is the Fund Drive Com- A distinctive feature of the exterior live on campus, gives them a taste of mittee Chairman. Dollars-Off Coupons is the entrance portico supported by making them more likely to attack. college life and an opportunity to The traditional springtime Dollars full-length Doric columns. The fed- But that is mostly old wives' tales, think of career choices and encour- Off Coupons, anticipated by shop- eral-style doorway with leaded side according to many dog trainers. ages them to consider their role in the Meeting on Budget pers, have been mailed to residents in lights and pilasters framing the win- Most animal experts agree that the coming decades. Westfield and surrounding commu- dows, leads into a large central en- prime motivation for a dog attack is Linda has been named to Who's For County in Plains nities. The coupons may be used from trance hall. A screen of columns when a person steps onto what the Who Among American High School the time of receipt through Saturday, frames the entrances to the rooms left dog considers its "turf." Students for the past two years. To Be Held May 18 May 28. and right of the hall. A delicate fed- Dogs are very territorial animals She is a member of the Spanish and Public meetings will be held re- Participating retailers will be iden- eral-style, semi-spiral staircase cre- who react aggressively when some- Teen Involvement Program for Stu- garding the Union County budget at tified by jumbo posters in their dis- ates a balcony effect. one invades their "danger lone." dents Clubs, and of the softball and 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 17, at the play windows. The living room contains an excel- When you get within thi s danger zone, varsity swim teams at the high school. Summit High School Cafeteria, 125 lent example of New Jersey federal- changes take place that affect the Active in the marching band, the Kent Place Boulevard, and at the Shoppers who live outside of the Scotch Plains Municipal Building mailing zone may pick up Dollars style mantel with carved sunbursts, dog's behavior - the look in its eyes, Wind Ensemble Orchestra and the seeding and dentils. The library, which its stance, the way it moves its tail. Percussion Ensemble, she is continu- Court Chambers, 430 Park Avenue, Off Coupons at the Chamber office, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 18, 111 Quimby Street, second floor, survived the devastating fire, is in the When you find yourself in a dog's ing an involvement with music that English baronial style, with mullioned danger zone, you should stop, make began in third grade. announced Freeholder, Mrs. Linda between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on week- Di Giovanni, Chairman of the Union days. windows, dark wall paneling and no motions and allow the dog to calm She plays the piano, flute and xylo- Medieval style fireplace. The room, down. The absolute worst thing you phone. County Fiscal Affairs Committee. in fact, was dismantled from an En- can do is to run. Running incites the After-school activities have in- The May 24 hearing in Summit has County Budget Meet glish Abbey, brought to this country predatory behavior of dogs, and they cluded volunteering at the Children's been canceled. and rebuilt in this lovely home. will attack. Specialized Hospital and working as Set for Scotch Plains The cost of tickets for the House If you are confronted, face the dog Linda Rooney a swim instructor for young children Tour and Brunch is $18 and may be without making direct eye contract. at the Young Men's Christian Asso- McKinley Bear Scouts Public meetings will be held re- reer Institute that will be held from garding the Union County budget, at , purchased at Lancaster, Ltd., the . Back away slowly. Be submissive, ciation. Compete for Gold % Music Staff, Rorden Realty, theTown butdon'trun. •'.•-. Monday through Thursday, June 20 In the summer she works as a cer- 1 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 18, at to 23, at Douglass College in New McKinley" SchoorPack No? T76 the Municipal Building Court Cham- Book Store, and at the Clubhouse, That's exactly how dogs slide out tified lifeguard and at a local restau- Bear Scouts of Westfield, Steven 318 South Euclid Avenue. of fights, and it's exactly what a hu- Brunswick. rant in the evening. bers, 430ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains, She is the daughter of Mrs. Dalia Erlich, Michael Defazio, Geoffrey and at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 24, at No tickets will be available on the man should do. Make your body a Her immediate goal is to attend Grow and Josh Lawrence, competed little meek, non-threatening. If you Rooney of Fanwood. college, majoring in either occupa- the Middle School Building Audito- day of the tour. Brunch may be taken Mrs. John Hayden, the Chairman for gold nuggets in the annual rium, 272 Morris Avenue, Summit, at the Clubhouse, anytime from 10 run, the dog may try to knock you to tional therapy or special education. Conestoga Wagon Derby at the the ground, and you may get hurt. of the selection committed, noted this announced Freeholder, Mrs. Linda a.m. to 3 p.m. will be the 48th such institute pro- Time is an eternal guest that Watchung Reservation on April 24. DiGiovanni, Chairman of the Union For further information, pleasecall If you can, put something between vided by the New Jersey State Fed- banquets on our Ideals and bodies. All who attended received a patch County Fiscal Affairs Committee. 233-7160 or 654-3946. yourself and the dog, such as a pack- eration of Women's Clubs. Elbert Hubbard for their uniform. It's Cause for Celebration!!! Scotch Plains Sidewalk Sales Day • May 14

tH0 ANNIVERSARY SUPER SPECTACULAR Buy One Now Open Since May 2,1994 SATURDAY Get Second Item 50° OFF Join Us At Our MAY 14™ at: \nEESAMPUS\ Reg. Price - Equaial Or LesseLeg! r Value Hot & Cold ALL DAY Italian Food ng& Summer Clot May 14,1994 > Hot Dogs REE HIT APPLE BLOSSOM • Subs Gift Certificate ITAM/U1 DELICACIES FLOWER SHOP . Cold Soda ATCHERS For Every (Fresh & Silk Flowers, Balloons & Fruit Baskets) $50.00 Purchase Available 381 Park Ave. • Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 All Day Kid's Country (908) 322-4999 Special*: Homemade Sausage 2.89/Lb. Boar's Head & Thumann's Ham 2.991/2 Lb. FREE REFRESHMENTS tj Genoa Salami 1.991/2 Lb. FREE CARNATIONS Pasta 75C/bag (One Per Customer) FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS JlMPark Ave., Scotch Plains • (908) 322-1999 • Fax 322-6846 It's Cause for Celebration!!! '°W> (One Per Customer) Tht Power Rtnger Will fie Hen!

' SPECTACULAR SIDEWALK SALE - INSIDE OR OUTSIDE LOGO WANTED John's Famous Hot Dogs Saturday, May 14th Help FIRST ORIENTAL GROCERY, INC. Enjoy John's Delicious Hot Dogs By Designing An Original Logo! While Viewing The Parade YARN SALE - 20 TO 50% OFF Mention You Saw This Ad & Receive A FJEE Gift Saturday May 14th HUGE SAVINGS - BUY MORE NOW! EXP. 5/21/94 Come in And Fill Out An Entry Form By June 11th 1OO% Angora Only $3-99 All Proceeds From The Cart 'WINNER WELL RECEIVE A RICE COOKER\ Will Be Donated To The Knitting Machines (Value $99.00) J SCOTCH PLAINS FIRST ORIENTAL GROCERY 1737 E. Second St., Scotch Plains VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. Sweaters Expertly Finished & Repaired Carries Fresh Seafood, Produce, Dim Sum From N. Y., Also Available Cold Snapple & Many Oriental Grocery Delicacies ^ AM WORLD OF YARN »' free ParWn ffe9 — (908) 322-5022 ** Meat Market John, Vlnnle and 391 Park Ave., f-800-560-YARN S'" Est.1939 NIckLosavIo SCOtCh Plains o/>0 R70n OpenTuIs.-Sat. CLOSED MON. • TUES., WED., FRI. 11-7 • TH. & SAL 1K«t)er major subjects and at least "C" in JfHityMoch teMSIendw other subjects. MMMltCutroMlo •auiValMiuiM JaMnQnwM MMyWu In the seventh grade, 13 children, RuYun (Lucy) Zhao IN REHEAK8AL...MaUhew SUar, a fcManUp award wlaaer from taw or 8.9 per cent of the 146-member SEVENTH GRADE class, were named to the Distin- Honor Rod Musical Club of WMtflcM, rehearses th* WcsnVM Hick School Choral la a guished Honor Roll and 29 children, AiMthAavenl An*MUu group of hi« orlfiiial cwnposittom ortaenUd at the dub*! rcccat blejwlal scholarship concert. or 19.86 per cent of the class were DtvMAaan CaroHMMaVar KaUflraMuw JwonMMhM named to the Honor Roll. Jonathan ChapHn LaurynNaMl In the eighth grade, 11 children, or JotwCownM UtathiNehemMi 7.86percentofthe 140-member class JimtCrMfonl MoOajINotoaM were named to the Distinguished Music for Royal Occasions KriaUnHtMtmtr K*r*M0u|aw Honor Roll and 27 children, or 19.28 Jonathan Hymen Lauren fchweiti per cent of the class, were named to KathrynJohMMfi AltritMoK St. Paul's Sunday Offering the HonorRoH. Ronald Kashlak flachai Teutonics SIXTH GRADE DouglMKteton JmnNarWdnar ; of Mutic at Saint Paul's composition cannot be ascertained DMktfU LukMiKwaciyniU Aaron WehaKai Eatacopal Church of Wertfield will exactly. SMvMtMtm TucyMacaenU DavMUai CormlkwWoo The Saint Paul's Choir will per- CtrabMal rllvfWV MMCM ht Anmwl Spring Conceit on EIGHTH GRADE Sunday, May 15, at 7p.m. The theme form the Coronation Mass by KrMM Rtkaeca Garcia DlttlnguWMd Honor Rod of A* concert it "Music for Royal Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1779. KariCaMlo Can* LtwandomU Oocwkwt," featuring the church's Composed in Salzburg, the Corona- HtrcOrM AnetuSaiaur JoyctChm MIchMl Mniiwaer KteUnEvant SirahMHHeM two adult chain with soloists and tion Mass was performed in Prague •WV NflfnS MauyuktGlDton JtanSti at either the coronation of Leopold II AtulJdfi DrimionTMiulh MetenKW MoMyJohnion ChritHn* Joy Sllva in 1791, or more likely, at the corona- AlHV ftWAfll^MI Stint Paul's Chamber Choir will lll K „ AI««W«M«1Mn perform My Heart Is Inditing and tion of Franz II, Emperor Franz I of EllMOOtn WtMT EIGHTH GRADE Austria, in 1792. HonorRoH n* KUtf Shall Rejoice, two of four SIXTH GRADE AdrlmalavoM MtHtHlOmyon coronation anthems composed by DouglM lithop Jamn Luciano Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke conducting the society Soloists for the Coronation Mass George Frideric Handel for the coro- DtvMMciMN ChariHMaWMM MIchMtBoH Arnold MacaHnW will be Miss Deborah Ford, soprano; •atioaofKing George Hin 1727. The Monica Anfcmon Meghag n M* jMnttttBonntr Undtty Mauttr Miss Laurie Eisenbrown, mezzo-so- StrilMf MMltot Krlttm Cmwron Arnandi Paknatkw atkeimu for die coronation anthems Man prano; Angel Oramus, tenor, and Jonathan lorre* ChriChristophes r Htbtm Michael Ctvlns Sinottp'aM Brahms and Haydn Works will be MiwGwen Wheeler, soprano; Kevin Deas, bass-baritone. The choir ttaahM Butch ElaurNuM Laura Dec Ann* Swetnt MMU Carolyn Haney, soprano; Miss Clayton CaMb) LturM O'DonntH Cynthia DAM KttrintSdt**) will be joined by full orchestra, and, Laurie Eitenbrown, mezzo-soprano; AnkwDeW Swglotoraln l*nDo*bb*r NlshiShah in the Salzburg tradition, trombones Featured Saturday Night Daaiai Curcun, tenor, and Steven MIchMl Grouman GHanM Shoor will be used. The conductor will be JilntMHINi ElluSumanakl Weatherman, baritone. The orchestra The Choral Art Society of New triumph over death. Each of the seven Charles Banks, Minister of Music at KaHMriMMfhiMr Jtnnlfer Kanarak J*nnlt*rW»»tr wiH perform Handel's Suite in D Sammthi Kanank DlmiZalMki Jersey, Inc. will present its annual movements exhibits great intensity, St. Paul's. EvMlPMk Erin Quail kUjor from the Water Music. These ntMOM QIMIM Amends Riot J*MIC* Z*ntm*ytr Spring Conceit on Saturday, May 14, quiet meditation and triumphant cli- watar mutic suites were composed This concert is sponsored by at 8 p.m. at The Presbyterian Church maxes, a spokesman for the society by Handel for the royal river expedi- Friends of Music at St. Paul's. There in Westfield, located at Mountain said. There are two very moving solo tions of King George I. The dates of is no charge for the concert, and the Avenue and East Broad Street. parts for soprano and baritone, he pubic is invited to attend. Areception One Hundred and Twenty Works to be presented are the added. These will be sung by Miss will follow in the Parish Hall. Brahms A German Requiem and Rena Panush and Elem Eley, both PUBLIC NOTICE For more information, please con- Haydn's Te Deum. New Jersey artists. tact the director of music at 232- Earn Honors at Park The chorus is a community-based Te Deum is a straightforward work auramon COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 8506. Saint Paul's is located at 414 The names of the 120 students who HeUsuClcalete Sofiya PoUthnlk group of 90 singers that is directed by of forceful musical language. Its CHAMOCnV DM8H3N, UNION COUNTY, East Broad Street. earned Honor Roll standing during Kathn/n Connelly Lauren Regenthel Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke and accompa- magnificence equals that of Haydn's OOOKKT NO. *7aaa-M. Chnaton Curry ShanaSareona the third marking period of the 1993- nied by Miss Annette White, the or- most significant contributions, the LUMMAMfNS MOflTQAQE CORPO- Jeremy Dodoe Jllken SaridaM RATION PLAINTIFF vs. MARVIN H. PUBLIC NOTICE 1994 school year at the Park Middle KriatenFaaano Stephen Savage ganist. The Choral Art Society Or- spokesman said. MAMMUNMARMED, DEFENDANT. School in Scotch Plains were an- David Fuherton DanaSavhw chestra will also perform. Admission to the concert costs $ 12 OML ACTION, WMT OF EXECUTION, BHBMFPS BAL« SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, nounced this week. Daniel Goenry Yusuke Shlnomlye Called one of the greatest choral and $9 for students and senior citi- OATBO MMMJARV1,1W4 FO« SALE OF TriclaHtUtKm Anthony Valentine MOOTOMMD PREMI8E8. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, In the sixth grade, 17 children or works ever composed, A German zens. Tickets are available at the door DOCKET NO. F-47 29-93. David Herrmann Ruttell Verducd •y vMua of th» abova-atatad writ of 14.05 per cent of the 121-metnber Requiem was inspired to be a re- on the night of the concert. For fur- MONDRIAN MORTGAGE CORPORA- K*rri Hermann J*r*fny whH* •iwcuHon la ir» directs* I »haH npaM class, were named to the Distin- LoultZlnman quiem for all mankind that stresses ther information, please call 322- tar Mis Oy pubMcvwicliM.ln ROOM 207, In TION, A CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs. FREDDY JARA-ALMONTE,ETALSDEFEN- guished Honor Roll, which requires a comfort for those who mourn and a 7240. ll« Court HOUM, In th* city of EDubath, SEVENTH GRADE Nw Jtmy an WCDNESDAY THE 2STH DANT. grade of "A" in all subjects. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Distinguished HonorRoH DAT Or MAY AX>., 1SM it two o'clock In Thirty-nine children, or 32.23 per CetotteColemen t ft of MM day..., DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1SO4 FOR SALE cent of the class, were named to the l M nt I* aias,07BM. OF MORTQAOED PREMISES. AM,M«oartaln ptot, Rtoca and parcel of By virtue of the above-etated writ of Honor Roll, which requires two "A's" SEVENTH GRADE MnaVWng. ualng, and Mtuatsd In aw City execution to me directed I shell expose and the remainder "BY" HonorRoH for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Naai Ahmad Amanda KoscM*ckl of BHaBati, Oounty of Union, and SUM of In the seventh grade, one child or Ntw Janay, mora particularly daacrtbad the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Christina Bow«ra Jacob Lekiln New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH .79 per cent of the 126-memberclass, Christina Brock Robert Leichner I lot 1*40, In Block 11 on the Tax DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In was named to the Distinguished Valerie BudilnHcl Kttherlne L'H*ur*u> Map of Me OHy of Elizabeth, County of the afternoon of said day. Honor Roll and 30 children, or 23.8 Allison Campell Lauren Mangion* TaraChcn Jeannle McCoy Union, and Btate of New Jaraay, more The Judgment amount Is $50,166.30. per cent of the class, were named to The property to be sold Is located In the Jennifer Cole Kevin McGonigl* eonwnonty Known aa 783»727 Union Av- the Honor Roll. enue, Bttatoeth, New Jereay 07206 a/k/a City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, Nicholas Cvetovlch Jessica Novak .7*1 union Avenue, a°Miab*«h, New Jaraay New Jersey. In the eighth grade, seven children, EllKDanlledn Holly Oatla 07ioa. Commonly known as: 312 Rosehlll or 5.22 per cent of the 134-mernber Jacquelyn Dempaey Mark Post Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey. James F«cl*y Stephanie Qulnn "Hiaf* la due atwroxlmalaly tha aum of class, were named to the Distin- $tMM7.24 tooatner with lawful interest Tax Lot No. 1046A In Block 6. Joseph Franzone Chantal Roshetar Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 16 guished Honor Roll and 26 children Matthew Granda Nadla Standard THere la a fua legal description on Ma In feet wide by 100 feet long. or 19.4 per cent of the class, were Carialmpalll Liu Vagi t» Urten County Bhertlf* Office. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the named to the Honor Roll. Scott Keogh Adam Zastawny WtaMiaieif sarvea>harlghtt»acl|ourn southeasterly side of Rosehlll Place, dis- SIXTH GRADE INa sale. tant 151 feet from the southwesterly side DteMnguMwd Honor Roll EIGHTH GRADE RALPH FHOEHLICH of South Street LumnAkMlrod AmyMRchtll Distinguished Honor Roil SHERIFF There Is due approximately the sum of J*ukaBk)9*lton Vivian OhttktGonitltz Nicole CorWn Ertc(Walt*r)Schknmlng BOFFA AND LYTLE, Attorney $64,643.15 together with lawful Interest JusUnBrodtrtM Timothy Pal David Gewirtz Sherl Welnberg B40 Beroan Avenue and costs. KlmsHtyBuckland DirinMvn Naomi Klaaaei JawnWhH* Jersey City, New Jersey 07306 There Is a full legal description on file In CMra Cipplo JKtyn Santera AlllaonZatonki CH-7MMM (WL) the Union County Sheriff's Office. Diana Fllo Jennifer Savag* 4T-4/aB,aVB, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Julia Hipp Rebecca Silver »/18*6/19/84 Fee: t1B0.se this sale. MariuMelMdai Valerie Termln* EIGHTH GRADE RALPH FROEHLICH ErfnWIIkenon Honor Roll SHERIFF SIXTH GRADE Agneth* Argueta Nicole Kreger PUBUC NOTICE ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & Honor Roll Catherine Baker Benjamin Le* ACKERMAN, Attorney BrkjHteArgueta Ronald Jentrttt* Charl**Barr JennihrLee 1955 Springfield Avenue Matthew Brennan Amy MacLeod SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, P. O. Box 307 Jennifer AscoleM David Jensen CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Martin Bamdo Daniel KalUky Moris Cspplo Marlta Manglon* POCKET NO. F-6218-83. Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 MellsuBeneM Jamet L'Heumn Ryan DiFrancesco Lauren McCourt 1-201-763-77B8 Meryl Bunitcnk JuHt Lowen Diana Franco ' Rebekah Murphy BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST XFZ-28B27 KathtriM Carr Gwendolyn Martin Daniel Gotclckl Thomas Pal 4 «AVtNO8 AB8OC. AS SUCCESSOR BY CH-750B46 (WL) MERGER TO SECURITY .PACIFIC NA- Nicole Caruto Jennifer Miller Relko Hewgswi Daniel Poet 4 T - 4/28, 6/5, Raymond Hawash Jessica Rodmo TIONAL BANK, AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE 5/12 & 5/19/94 Fee: $167 28 Ralashi Chaknbnty Alryton Novorro PLYING THE WATER...Thcy were ready to set sail with their "first mate" at POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT Emily Chan Maria Pachler Micky Hingoranl Jessica Warchol the Delbarton Mothers' Guild spring luncheon and fashion show, "Sail On, Jonathan Hlavac Rente Welsman DATED OCTOBER 31,199O.SERIES 1990- Delbarton," on April 25 at the Hanover Marriott in Whlppany. Shown, left to 2,, A CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. Kari Jennings Jonathan Wlnkler right, are Mrs. Maryanne Janson, Mrs. Judy McLane and Mrs. Michelle Hug, EVARISTO S. 8EUO, ET Al_, DEFENDANT. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ allofWestfleld. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SHERIFFS SALE SHERIFF'S SALE PUBUC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF MEW JERSEY. DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1994 FOR SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue ot the above-stated writ of DOCKET NO. F-6235-93. DOCKET NO. F-4876-93. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE •xacuHon to me dlrsctsd I shall expose CHRYSLER FIRST FINANCIAL SER- CHEMICAL BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. LUIS CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, lor sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In VICES CORPORATION, A DELAWARE PEREZ ET ALS, DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-3065-93. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY tie Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. RODRIQO CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN DOCKET NO. F-4110-89. DOCKET NO. F-7874-93. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST HERNANDEZ AND CARMEN DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1994 FOR SALE ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER A USA ROUSSEAU MORT0AGE CORPORA- RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In HERNANDEZ HIS WIFE. ET AL, DEFEN- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. MICHAEL TION, PLAINTIFF vs. DAVID BANKS ET PLAINTIFF VS. JOSEPHINE DE PAUL AKA toe afternoon of said day. DANT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of VILLANE. ET AL DEFENDANT. ALS, DEFENDANT. JOSEPHINE BURKE ET ALS, DEFENDANT. The Judgment amount Is $28,154.42. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, The property to be sold Is located In ths DATED JANUARY 6, 1994 FOR SALE OF for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1994 FOR SALE DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1994 FOR SALE DATED MARCH 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF City ot Elizabeth in the County of union, MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. Mate of New Jersey. By virtue ol the above-stated writ of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of Commonly known as: 635 1st Avenue, execution to me directed I shall expose DAY OF JUNE AD, 1994 at two o'clock In execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose tszabe*), New Jersey. for sale by public vendue,In ROOM 207,ln the afternoon of said day. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Tax Lot No. 420 In Block 7. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. The judgment amount is $121,958.43. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Mnenekms of Lot (Approximately) 25 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH Property to be sold is located In the City New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST feet wMe by as feet long'. . DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In of Elizabeth, County ot Union, and Stats of DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. tiaaj'sst Cross Street situate on the the afternoon of said day. New Jersey. the afternoon of said day. the afternoon of said day. •satsiV aide of First Avenue 430.19 feet -The Judgment amount Is $56,873.56. Premises commonly known as: 26 The judgment amount Is $209,963.25. The Judgment amount la $72,227.14. The Judgment amount Is $7,251.93. from the northerly side of sixth street * The property to be sold Is located In the Dacker Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey The property to be sold is located in the Property to be sold is located In the City The property to be sold Is located In the 8U8JECTT0 A FIRST MORTGAGE NOW City ol Elizabeth, County of Union and 07028. Town of Westfleld In the County of Union, of Elizabeth. ' , CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of UNION, HELD BY THE NATIONAL STATE BANK. State of New Jersey. Tax Lot No. 284, In Block No. 13. State of New Jersey. County of Union and the State of New and the State of New Jersey. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY, IN THE ORIGI- It is commonly known as 5 Lowden Approximate dimensions: 43.S2 feet Commonly known as: 418 West Broad Jersey. Commonly known as: 395-399 NAL SUM OF $27,000.00. WHICH MORT- Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. wide by 158.64 feet deep. Street. Westfleld, New Jersey. Premises commonly known as: 105 MONMOUTH ROAD, ELIZABETH, NEW GAGE IS DATED DECEMBER 30, 1975 It Is known and designated as Block 11. Nearest Cros3 Street: 363.13feet south- Tax Lot No. 21 In Block 2613. Anna Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey07201. JERSEY 07208. AND RECORDED IN THE UNION COUNTY Lot 615. easterly from the easterly line ol North Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 61 Tax Map Lot No. 12; Block 151 of the Tax Lot No. 148SD In Block No. 10. REGISTERS OFFICE ON DECEMBER 31, the dimensions are approximately 30 Avenue and the southwesterly line of feet wide by 144 feet long. Current Tax Map. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- 1078 IN MORTGAGE BOOK 3080, PAGE feet wide by 123 feat long (Irregular). Decker Avenue. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Dlmenslons:(Approxlmately)2S.00feet mately) 107.51 feet wide by 104.54 feet S4« WHICH HASAN APPROXIMATE BAL- Nearest cro9S street Situate on theeast- As the above description does not con- northwesterly side of West Broad Street wide by 100.00 feet long. long. ANCE OF *10,500.00 AS OF DECEMBER erly line of Lowden Street, 176.74 feet stitute a full legal description, said full de- 214.05 feet from the southerly side of Nearest Cross Street Beginning at the Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the 14,1093. from the southerly line of Say re Street. scription Is on file at the Office of the South Avenue postmarking the intersection of the north- SOUTHEASTERLY side of MONMOUTH There le due approximately the sum of Prior llen(s): City Federal Savings Bank Sheriff of Union County, Sth Floor, Court There Is due approximately the sum of erly side af Anna Street and the westerly ROAD, 202.17 feet from the NORTHEAST- •29,917.03 together with lawful Interest — $14,456.47 as of 8/1/93. House, 2 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New $220,437.10 together with lawful Interest side of Catherine Street. ERLY side of EMERSON AVENUE. and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of Jersey 07207. and costs. There la duo approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of There le a fui legal description on file In $60,550.56 together with lawful Interest There 19 due approximately the sum of There Is a full legal description on file In $80,276.04 together with lawful Interest $7,714.29 together with lawful Interest and the Union County Sheriff's Office.. and costs. $132,119.83 together with lawful Interest the Union County Sheriff'3 OFflce. and costs. costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is afull legal description on file In and costs. The Sheriff reserves the rlghtto adjourn There la a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In thleeeJe. the Union County Sheriffs Office. There Is a full legal description on file In this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reservesths right to adjourn the Union County Sheriffs Office. RALPH FROEHLICH The She riff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF this sale. this sale. ZUCKER. OOLDBERQ, BECKER & RALPH FHOEHLICH this sale. ZUCKER. QOLDBERQ. BECKER & RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH ACKERMAN, Attorney SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH ACKERMAN, Attorney SHERIFF SHERIFF I08S Springfield Avenus STERN, LAVINTHAL. NOROAARD & SHERIFF 19S5 Sprlnglleld Avenue FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorney SHAPIRO 4 KREISMAN (CH), Attorney P.O. Box SOT DALY Attorney BEATT1E PADOVANO, Attorney P. O. Box 307 Suite SOS Trlpolnte Building Maptawood, New Jersey 07040 Suite 220 SO Chestnut Ridge Road Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 Sentry Office Plaza 457 Haddonfleld Road 1-201-763-7788 293 Elsenhower Parkway P. O. Box 244 1-201-763-7788 216 Haddon Avenue Suite 420 Fll« No. XCS-2B83B Livingston, New Jersey 07039 Montvale, New Jersey 07645 File No. XCS-28722 Westmont. New Jersey 03108 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 CM-7B0S52 (WL) CH-750812(WL) CH-750853 (WL) CH-760809 (WL) CH-7S0849 (WL) CH-7S0871 (WL) 4T-67B, B/12 4T-4/21,4/28, 4T-5/6.6/12 4 T-4/21, 4/28, 4T-6/S,6/12 4T-6/6,5/12 S/tga\B/2S/g4 Fes: $212.16 5/5 & 5/12/94 Fee: 4173.40 5/19 & 5/26/94 Fee: $173.40 6/5 & 6/12/94 Fee: $165.24 5/13 & 5/26/94 Fee: $163.20 6/19 4,6/26/94 Fee: $163.20 Thursday, May 12,1994 Page 11 Historical Society Opens Exhibition on World Wars The Westfield Historical Society prepared town in civil defense. has opened an exhibit on "Westfield Among the items shown are flags, in the World Wars" in its exhibit room uniforms, medals, ration books, docu- on the second floor of Town Hall. ments, news accounts, publications The room will be open Monday and souvenirs. through Thursday from 10 a.m. to A slide-illustrated lecture on noon and Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9. Westfield's participation in the world p.m. wars will begiven by Town Historian The exhibit includes photographs Ralph H. Jones on Wednesday, June of men and women who served in 15, in the Community Room. both World War 1 and World War II as Attendees will be able to view the well as numerous photographs and Society's exhibit afterwards. It will artifacts of activities on the home be the second in a series of lectureson front. Westfield history sponsored by the Westfield was described by a na- Westfield Bicentennial Commission. tional magazine as America's best- Society members who helped pre- pare the exhibit included Edward W. Wittke, Jr., Mrs. Norma Warwick, Registered Nurses Mrs. Caroline Holt, Charles W. Jack- Scotch Plalns-Fanwood National Merit Finalists •' son, Miss Helen Whitcomb, Mrs. Prasad Bodai,Simona Gokhin and Steven Ftrratfa'.- Set May 23 Meeting Simone Mokrauer, Philip S. Keeler, At All Saints Church Jr. and Miss Rowene Miller. The League for Educational Ad- Three Merit Finalists Told vancement for Registered Nurses will Krista Sharrett meet on Monday, May 23, at 7:45 Cited for Studies p.m. at the Ail Saints Episcopal At Plains-Fanwood Krista Sharrett, a senior psychol- Church, 599 Park Avenue, Scotch' Among the members of the senior Plains. ogy major, was inducted into Kappa Simona has heen involved in the Delta Pi, the international honor so- class at the Scotch Plains and local chapters of Students Against The speaker wi II be a Dover Medi- ciety in education. Induction is based Fanwood High School are three Na- Drunk Driving and Amnesty Interna- cal Center Critical Care Unit Staff on high academic achievement, a tional Merit finalists, Prasad V. Bodas, tional, of which she is President of Nurse. The program content will iden- commitment to education as a career, Steven J. Ferrara and Simona Gokhi n. both; the Earth Club, the New Jersey tify and formulate complete nursing and a professional attitude which as- Prasad, the son of Drs. Viniyak and Science League, the Junior States- plans of care, based on clinical labo- Meera Bodas, lives on Manitou Way SoUwyhli Mnuchl Alllton Fwdkiiod Shannon Swtot sures the member's steady growth in men of America, the Student Leader- ratory presentation for various dis- a field of education. in Scotch Plains. Athigh school, he is ship Conference, the Chemistry and eases. Krista is the daughter of Mr. and the Editor-in-Chief of Muse and the Physics Club, the Repertory Theater, The group is a professional organi- Mrs. Richard SharrettofScotch Plains Treasurer of the local American Field the German Club and the Air Force Grants Totaling $16,600 zation registered nurses offering in- and is a graduate of Scotch Plains- Service chapter. Mr. Bodas also par- Junior Reserve Officers Training formative programs monthly. Yearly Fanwood High School. ticipates in Repertory Theater. In the Corps. membership costs $30. The guest fee fall he will attend New York Univer- is $8. Lycoming College is a private four The Muse wrili ng editor she is also Awarded by College Women year liberal arts college in sity. For further information, please call a member of the German Honor So- Williamsport, Pennsylvania, offering A resident of Shady Lane, Scotch ciety and has studied Japanese, The College Woman's Club or West the Environmental Club and the Asian 272-7239. baccalaureate rkgrees. in 32 areas. Plains, Steven is the son of Mr. and field has awarded Iwo four-year scholar- A wareness Club. She has served as a peer Mrs. Leonard Ferrara. He will be a As a volunteer, Miss Gokhin has ships and six freshman grants totaling minister at her church and worked on the assisted Russian immigrants with $ 16,600 to eight Wcstfield residents who student in the honors program at the tood bank and tutored. Kathleen Zawislak and the late Gregory and wiK attend Kean College and major University of North Carolina at forms, legal documents and job ap- arc graduating high school seniors. The G. Zawislak, will attend Trenton State in English. She was admitted into the plications by translating and editing presentations were made at the annual Miss Frciscn, the daughter of Mr. and Chapel Hill next year. Mrs Joseph Freisen, will matriculate at College where she will major in elemen- National Honor Society her junior year grammar. meeting and scholarships dinner May 10 tary education and English. She has been and is listed in Who's Who in American Throughout his years at the high at Echo Lake Country Club and con James Madison University where she will school, Steven has participated in Approximately ! 4,000 merit final- major in psychology. She is a member of on the honor roll all four years at Union HighSchoolStudenls. Sheisamemberof ists were chosen across the country. eludes the club's 77lh ycarof fund raising Catholic and admitted lo the National the Key Cub and has worked at the Busy varsity track, varsity soccer, the Fu- for scholarships. the National Honor Society, the National From this group, some 6,500 seniors Latin Honor Society, she is a Garden Honor Society her junior year. Bee Nursery School. ture Business Leaders of America Recipients of the awards were selected Miss Zawislak has received National Miss Doherty, a graduating senior at Chapter, the Italian Club, the Chem- arc being selected as Merit Scholar- State Scholar, has received the Youth in ship recipients. on the basis of academic achievement, CountyGovcrnmenl Award, the National Merit Awards in English, mathematics Mount St. Mary's in Watchung and the istry and Physics Club and the New character, leadership and financial need. History and Government award and re- and science and was awarded an Opti- daughtcrof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doherty, Jersey State Science League. A Four-year College Woman's Club ceived a magna cum laudc grade in the mists Club scholarship to congressional has been on the honor roll with distinc- scholarships were awarded to Solhayhla Bloustein Scholar and a member of National Latin examination. seminars in Washington, D.C. tion in 9th and 12th grade and will attend the Italian Honor Society, he is Edi- Massachi and Shannon Swist. College She has been on the Softball team for Trenton Slate College and major in el- Chemists Gite Woman's Club freshman grants were She was voted the most valuable se- tor-in-Chief of the yearbook. nior in the cross-country squad. Miss three years, the Service Club for three ementary education and psychology. Five Residents awarded to Ellen Freisen, Andrea Scull years, worked in the Big Sister program Miss Doherty received an academic Simona of Midway Avenue in and Elizabeth Zawislak. The Merck Com- Freisen is a member of the Junior States- Fi ve residents of Scotch Plai ns and men of America and received the best and the peer ministry program. She was a cxcellenceaward in algebra and is a mem- Fanwood is the daughter of Mr. and munity Relations Award was given to confirmation leader at Holy Trinity Ro- ber of the National Honors Society. She Mrs. Yuri Gokhin. She will beafresh Westfield will be among 62 celebrat- RebeccaClark. The Eileen Haley Clanccy debater award in the Latin Club and was an officer in the club. She has partici- man Catholic Church and a member of is listed in Who's Who in American High man at Cornell University in Septetn ing 50 years of continuous member- memorial scholarship award was given the Catholic Youth Organization. She School Students. She was on the field ber. She is a Bloustein Scholar and a ship in the American Chemical Soci- to Allison Ferdinand and the prances pated in the peer ministry in her church and has been in Westfield High School worked at the Wcstficld "Y" summer hockey squad and was a varsity Captain memberof Who's WhoAmongAmeri ety at the Monday, May 16, meeting Styles scholarship award was given to camp. of the basketball cheer leading squad. of the North Jersey Section of the Amy Doherty. dramatic all four years and has worked can High School Students. lor Wcstficld Assemblyman Richard H. Miss Clark, the daughter of Mr. andShe is also a Student Council representa- society to be held at the College of St. Six of the graduating seniors are stu tive. She has received the St. John's Dagger and held a government internship Mrs. Michael Clark, will attend Trenton University Women in Science Soci- I il i /.abcth i n the Con vent Station sec- dents at Wcstficld High School, while with the Bush-Quayle campaign and State College. She is the recipient of the The College Woman's Club has Miss Doherty attends St. Mary's in North ety Certificate of Recognition for lion of Madison. worked forthc Union County Division of Merck Community Relations Award and awarded 79 scholarships and 173 fresh- These marking milestones are: Plainfield and Miss Zawislak is at Union Consumer Affairs. is a National Merit Scholarship Com- man grants to graduating seniors since its Chemistry and also has participated Catholic in Scotch Plains. , .• .. SCOTCH PLAINS . . Miss Scull, the daughter of Mr. and mended Student. She was accepted into founding in 1917. Funds for these awards in the Columbia University Science l J v are derwed from mcnibership^ues, inter- Mien R.tonfcSol Graynttlili+ni -•' ">'• Miss Massachi, the daugtite!* Avenue of the National Honor Society and has and proceeds from fundraising projects. '92 Summer Program at Wellesley Or. Thomas H. Stoudt ot Village Green tion, a member of the National Honoi been on the honor roll all four years. She and has been a member of Key Club. She College. Society and the National French Honoi was awarded a national Student Council has been active in church choirs and as a Serving as Chairman of this year's Society. She has been a member of the honor and a national United States gov- pianist. Miss Clark has volunteered at the scholarship committee is Mrs: Bcbbins Yudes, assisted by Mrs. Gaile Boothc. French Club and the Italian Club all four ernment students award. She has been on community center. years, serves as secretary of Amnesty Miss Ferdinand will receive the Eileen Committee members are Mrs. Joan the Student Council and the Environ- D' Ambrosio, Mrs. Kathcrine Dulan, Mrs. international and is a tri-cditor of the mental Club. Miss Scull is President of Haley Clancey Memorial Scholarship yearbook. award, a memorial to a former officer of Kris Luka, Mrs. Margaret Merrill and (he Art Club, Vice President of the Sym- Mrs. Jill Sitcer. Miss Swist, the daughter of Dt. and phony Orchestra and has played varsity the College Woman's Club. She is the What arc your best estate Mrs. Ronald Swisl. will enier Kansas volleyball for four years, serving as Cap- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ferdinand Stale University on a prc-vetcriimry pro- lain this ycai. gram. She is a member of the National She was elected most valuable player planning options? Honor Society and received a varsity and an all-county player in volleyball. letter in Softball and basketball. She re Miss Scull is a member of the Asian ccived a science award in biology from Awareness Club and has participated in St. Johns University and has been a hon- the Peer Ministry at the Catholic Youth Come to a free Merrill Lynch seminar to find out ors student at Wcslfield H igh School. She Organizations at St. Helen's and Holy A well-crafted estate plan can help you leave your estate to the was the Wcstficld Blue Devils mascot, a Trinity Roman Catholic Churches. Children's memberoflhe ItalianChib, the An Club, Miss Zawislak, the daughter of Mrs. Miracle Network' people you want. . . the way thai you want. At this seminar, we'll guide you through the options and opportunities available to you so Your smiles will AISO brir\(< A you can: smile to others... • Reduce probate costs and estate taxi's; We will donate $20 to CMIN of • Explore trust opportunities; and NJ for every portrait sitting and • Preserve the liquidity of your estate. fjift certificate purchased in The Merrill Lynch Trust Companies* offer a broad range of June and July 1994. innovative products and services that c;in help you meet your estate planning goals. , 104 QuimbySt. For more information, and to reserve your seat, call one of the PHOTOGRAPHY Westfield numbers below today. (908) 232 8300 The difference is Merrill Lynch. • The services that are describe J as being offered hy ihr Merrill Lynch TruM Companies are available in certain states and are provided by one ot the followirig trust companies: Merrill To the first 5 donors of $1,000 or more to the CUN ofNJ Telethon, I will Lynch Tru&t Company (New Jersey), Merrill Lynch Trust Company (Florida), .Merrill Lynch Trim give one contemporary studio portrait sitting Including one 24x30 canvas Company of America, Merrill Lynch Trust Company of Texas, .im) Merrill Lynch Trust Company- wall portrait ($900 value). Watch the Telethon on TV3 June 4 and 5. of California. This seminar is designed to provide auurjlc Jtul authoritative info final ton. .Merrill Lynch is not engaged in rendering legal, accounting or tax jdvice. If legal, J<.i.

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Now in our 88th year O 1994 MtniSLrxk. IViir. I «.« .V Sr.Hih In. Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Page 12 Thursday, May 12,1994 Nursery School Bible Course At Calvary Expands Addresses Issues THE KOMAM CATHOLIC CHURCH WILLOW GROVE HESSYTIUAN CHURCH Children's Program OF THE Hoiy TRINITY 1961 Raritu load Calvary Nursery School and Child Of Early Church Westfleld Avenue and Firtt Street Scotch PUlni Care will expand its program to in- The First Baptist Church of West- The Very Reverend Monsljrior The Reverend J. David Singh, pMtgr Francis J. Houghlon, Pastor 232-5678 clude a pre-kindergarten half-day field. 170 Elm Street, is hosting a. Rectory: 2J28137 Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School for children program for 4- and 5-year-olds be- Bible Background Course in "Acts Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. and adults, Adult Topics, "Men and Women of ginning in September. The school is and Early Church History" for six Sunday Masses 730, 9 and 10 JO am and the Bible" and "Ten Lessons on Prayer," 10 a.m., located at Calvary Lutheran Church, Wednesday nights, from 7 to 9 p noon. Fellowship Time; 10:30 am.. Worship Service Kalian Masses: 11 am, except In July and with Nursery Care and Junior Activities for i, 4 108 Eastman Street. Cranford. each night, beginning May 18. August. and 5 yew olds; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship, The school also will continue to course is led by Dr. Dee Dee Daily Masses: 7 and 9 MI. and 7:30 to 8:45 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. offeraprogram for children 2.5-to 3- Turlington, Minister of Christian Intercessory Prayer, Monday,8:45 am. Tuesday, 10 to 11:30 am. and Wednesday, years-old. Education and Evangelism at First 7:30 to 8:4; p.m., Bible Study on the Boot of ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHOMST Revelations taught by the Reverend Singh. Both the younger children's pro- Baptist, who has a doctorate in Bibli- EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH The church and meeting rooms are handi- gram and trie pre-kindergarten pro- cal Studies from Columbia Univer- 500 Downer Street, Wotfkld capped accessible. grams are offered on atwo-day, three- sity/Union Theological Seminary in The Reverend Leon t. Rindall day and five-day basis each week New York. Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCUNTIST The Reverend William Cray, Asioclate 422 Eul Iroad Street, Wotflcld from 9 to 11:30 a.m. "Among issues addressed will be Pastor Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. "The school offers a developmen- how Christianity evolved from such 233-2547 Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday Services tally appropriate Christian education humble beginnings to be the domi- Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. in a nurturing environment that fos- nate force in the Roman Empire and Church School, 9:30 a.m. Christian Science Reading Room, 1 l6Qulmby Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Street ters social, emotional, spiritual and how the portrayals of key leaders Wednesday Service Dally 930 am to 5 p m physical growth," a spokesman said. such as Peter and Paul in the book of Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday until 8 p.m. The facility alsooffers a year-round Acts compare with those suggested Bible Study, 8 p.m. Saturday 10 am. to 1 p.m. child care program for younger chil- in their letters," she said. dren from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday St. Paul's to Hold BETHEL iAfTIST CHURCH The course is open to the public; 53» Trinity Place, Wealfleld through Friday. Children enrolled in please telephone 233-2278 for more Rummage Sale The Reverend Kevin Clark, rulor child care are also included in the information. The Episcopal Church Women at 233-4250 nursery school. Sunday School, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. with classes Spaces in both the nursery school CONCUGAT1ON AU YEHUDA St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 414 for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and Worship i East Broad Street, Westfield, will hold Service, 11 am. with the RevereridClark preach- and the child-care programs are lim- Scotch PUiai iheir annual Spring Rummage Sale ing. ited, and parents are requested to Located raw enlruwc of AwcmMy rf Cod tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; register promptly. A $30 non-refund- BvMgd Chan* and Saturday, May 14, from 9:30 to Prayer Service, 7:30 to 8 p.m., and Bible Study, able registration fee, a $25 materials H1-4C49 8 to 9 p.m. fee and one month's tuition will be Worship Services, 10 «.m. Stturdtyi. 11:30 a.m. Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship led by the Jewith ind (entile believers in the Metsiih of Saturday will be Bag Day with Reverend Denlse Reid required for registration to be com- IWKL plete. items available for $3 per bag. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Items for sale include jewelry, For further information about the ST. JOHN'S iArnrr CHIUCH Clark and Cowaerthwalte Place programs and registration, please call ISVl Mont Avenue household items, toys, white el- Weilfkld Scotch PUiiu ephants, vintage and regular clothing The Reverend Paul I. Kritach, Pallor 272-3962. The levered* Ktlma C. Porter, Jr., Fulor and accessories. Roger G. Borchin, 2314*72 Director of Christian Education Sundiy Worship, 11 i.m. The Boutique Table with antiques 232-1517 ST. •ABTKOUMUW TO IAP08TU , and collectibles will be availableonly Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. •OMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH tomorrow. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 950 2032 VealflcM AVMIK BRIDAL GALA...Mrs. Kate Rtnnlc of Scotch Plain models ike IMS wcMiitf ECHO UH CHVKH OF CHUST a.m. Scotch MalM lul Braid Street at Patrons are asked to use the Parish Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccarto, Putor gown oT Mn Lois Alpiugh of Westfktd at the Mother-Daughter Banquet and SsrlngfleM Avenue Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 Bridal Fashion Show hosted by the American Baptist Women of die FintBapttit Hall entrance on St. Paul Street. o'clock. 5I2 5J92 WertOeM Nursery will be provided during Worship Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Church of Weslfleld on April 29. More than a down (OWM dating from 1M0 It Jerry t. Daniel, MlnMer Churches Plan Services and Education Hour. a.m., 9 am., 10:30 a.m. and noon. 1974 were displayed. 2JM»i« Christian Day School will be held for nursery SCOTCH PLAINS IAPT1ST CHURCH FIRST CONCMGATIONAL CHURCH ST. PAUL'S IFISCOFALCHfJICH THIKONAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Vacation Bible School through sixth grade. 333 Park Avenue 125 Elmer Street, weilfleK, 414 Ea« Irwd Mr<«( Or THI IMMACtlUn HIAIT Of MARY Scotch PUIM The Reverend Dr. John C. Wlihtman, WetiAeM 1571 South Mutlne Avenue The Presbyterian Church in West- ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH The Reverend Dr. Jimei Irix, Putor tutor 232*506 Scotch Miln» tleld, in conjunction with St. Paul's Lamberts Mill Road and Railway Avenue Charlei Hutchison, Director of ChrlMiui The Reverend Marc J. TrMcr, The RevereMl Roger H. AH, Rcdor The aeveren* Wilfred C. Yeo, Pulor Episcopal Church, will hold a Vaca- Weatfleld Cducalioa Auocitte Putor The RcKfCMl iflukcth R. Cfltl, The Reverend Geor|e A. Clyde, tion Bible Camp during the week of The Very Reverend Morulf nor 322 54*7 Dr. Itrkari Thornton, Amdtfc Rector AiiocUte Pulor June 20 at the Presbyterian Church jamea A. Burke, Tutor Sunday Morning Worship, 10:45o'dock.(Child Organlat and Maik Director The Reverend Hugh Uvenfood, AMOctHe The Reverend Richard U. Odoemeli, The Very Reverend Moniljuor cme provided.) 23} 3494 Rector Kmeritw Adoclnte Pastor with the theme "God's Faithful Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Emeritus Sunday School, 9:30 int., and Sunday Youth Today.noon, O»ureyaAoiKftif deadline 3:30 The Reverts* Dr, Herbert AmmiletM M9-2I0O Friends." 232-1214 Fellowship Groups, 7 p.m. p.m., Pilgrim Choir Rehearsal In Pattern Hall, and Prleat AMKUIC liturgy of the luchirM The camp will take place from 4 to Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal in Palton. The Reverend David A. Cooling, Siturdiy, 5:30 p.m. for anticipated Sunday Sunday Masses, 8,9:l5and 10:45 am., 12:15 ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Saturday, May 14.8:30 a.m., Fellowship Ser- Print AMOclite Mass. 6:30 p.m. and will include songs, p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Charlea M. Banka, MiaMer o' Muak Sunday, 7:4$, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 im, and crafts, dinner and a campfire. 559 rark Avenue, Scotch Plains vice Day pro|ect with the Greater Newark Con- Dally Masses, 7:30 and 9 am. The Reverend J. R. Hellion, Rector servancy In Newark, and 6 p.m., Progressive Today, 9:30 am., Holy Eucharist with Healing 12:45 p.m. All children entering kindergarten Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Dinner. Rite; 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Rummage Sale Set Ut, Weekdays, 7,8 and 9 am. Sunday.Hay 15,10a.ro., WorshlpService and and 7 p.m., Orchestra and Choir Rehearsal. Summer, no 9 a.m. through sixth grade in the fall may TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL & Friday, 9:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. Today, Ascension Day, 9 ui, Holy Eucharist; Church School with the Reverend Trlster preach- Tomorrow, 9:30 a.m to 3 pm, Rummage Holyday Eves, 7 p.m. attend. The cost is $8 per child. $3$ Terrill Road ing; 11:15 a.m., Handbell Choir Rehearsal in the Sale. Holyday Masses, 6:45 and 8 a.m., noon and 7 For more information, please tele- 9:45 a. m., Bible Class; noon, Al Anon, andSp.m., Fanwood Choir Practice. Upper Room;2 p.m., Cooperative Nuree ty School Saturday, May 14, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Rum- and 8 pot. phone the Presbyterian Churchat 233- 322-4055 Sunday, May 15,8 and 10 am., Holy Eucha- 25th Anniversary Celebration on the church mage Sale Bag Day. Reconciliation 0301 or St. Paul's at 232-8506. Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 rist. grounds, and 7:30 p.m., Adult Education session Sunday, May 15, Easter 7, 7:45 am, Holy Saturday, 10 to II a.m. a.m. Monday, May 16, 12:30 p.m.,. Over Eaters with Professor James Moreltead of Princeton Eucharist, Rite I; 9 am, Inquirer's Clau ant Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. Ladles' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 a.m. Anonymous, and 7:30 p.m., B5A Troop No. 104 Theological Seminary. Confirmation Class; 10 a.m, Holy Eucharist and Thursday prior to First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 PUBLIC NOTICE Nursery providea for all meetings. of the Boy Scouts. Monday, May 16, 3:30 p.m., Leyden Choir Church School; 11:15 am, Adult Forum in the p.m. Please telephone Allan Wills at 3221929 or Rehearsal in the sanctuary, and 7:45 p.m., Per- Parish Hall followed by Pot luck Luncheon; 4 Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month SHERIFF'S SALE Tuesday, May 17,7:30 p.m., Co-Dependents Paul llaggan at 322-9867. Anonymous, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. sonnel Committee Meeting In the Chapel lounge. p.m., Youth Croup in the Guild Room, and 7 following Holy Name Ma«. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Tuesday, May 17,7;45 p.m.,Trustees' Meeting p.m., Spring Choir Concert. Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. Holy Hourcondudlng CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, Wednesday, May 18,9 a.m, Holy Eucharist. Friday, May 20,7:30 p.m., Art Auction. in the Chapel Lounge. Monday, May 16, 7:30 p.m., "Town Meeting with Mass for the sick and chemically dependent. DOCKET NO. F-13713-91. PUBLIC NOTICE Wednesday, May IB, 10 am,, Bible Study in with Bishop Joseph Morris Doss" In the church, VISION MORTGAGE CORPORATION, SHERIFFS 8AL« the Chapel lounge, and 7:45 p.m., Board of and 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts in the Guild Room. >,:,..•,.,.riMPUEMAND-a. , PLAINTIFF vs. EDNER DAROUT ET AL SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEHSEY, TIMPUIMMLOf Outreach Ministries' meeting lnf'the Chapel Wednesday, Ma* 18,7 a.frf.iHolyWicharbt; t~.M ltilmt ftoad Street, Weatfkld. DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SCOTCH PLAINS-f ANWOOb lounge. 9:15am., Sarah's Circle in the lounge, and 7i3O iUhbi Charles A. KrololT CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-20941-91. 1920 CIlNwood Street Monday through Friday, 9 »'rn, Westfleld p.m., Administration Committee in the Lounge. Kakbl Deborah Jost low DATED FEBRUARY 10, 1994 FOR SALE CHEMICAL BANKPLAINITIFFvs. LETICIA Scotch Plaint Cooperative Nursery School and Mother's Morn- 232-6770 OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. VASQUEZ ET ALS, DEFENDANT. Ceorae NadeU, Rabbi Ing Out. FIRST CHURCH OF Tomorrow, Minyan, Morning Service, 7 am.; By virtus of the above-stated writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Matthew Axelrod, Cantor The sanctuary ts accessible to those who ire CHRIST, SCIENTIST Confirmation Dinner, 6 p.m., and Shabbat, Sab- execution to me directed I shall expose DATED FEBRUARY 2, 1994 FOR SALE OF Mrs. Ruth C. GroH, Director of Education disabled. 257 Midway Avenue bath, Service and Confirmation Dialogue, 8:15 forsalebypubllcvendue,lnflOOM207, In MORTGAGED PREMISES. 889-1830 fanwood p.m. (he Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ of Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 322-8461 Saturday, May 14, Minyan, Morning Service, 7 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1BTH execution to me directed I shall expoBe Saturday Services, 9 SO a.m Marline and La Grande Avenue Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for a.m., and Confirmation Service, 10:30 am. OAY OF MAY A.D.. 1994 at two o'clock In foraale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. P. O.lo*69 children and young adults up to age of 20, II Sunday, May 15, Minyan, Morning Service, 9 the afternoon of said day. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Fanwood a.m. a.m., and Tikun layl Shavuot, 8 p.m. The judgment amount Is $148,450.06. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST Monday, May 16, Shavuot, Shavuot Service, CRACE ORTHODOX 889-8891 Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- The property to be eotd is located In the DAY OF JUNE AD., 1994 attwo o'clock In The Reverend Dr, Donald Cordon Lewia, mises, open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 11 9:30 a.m., with Yizkor read and dairy brunch to City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, tha afternoon of said day. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH follow. 1100 Boulevard, Weatfleld Jr., Senior Pulor a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. New Jersey. The Judgment amount Is $176,999.81. The Reverend Cymhla S. Wickwlre, Wednesday Evening Testimony Services, 8 Tuesday, May 17, Minyan, Morning Service, 7 Commonly known as: 450 East Jersey The Reverend Stanford M, Sullon, Jr. a.m.; Bible Class, 9:30 a.m., andChoir Rehearsal, Property to be sold Is located In the: City Putor Associate paalor o'clock. Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. of Elizabeth, County of Union. State of The Reverend Elizabeth Andenon-Domer, 8 p.m. Tax Lot No. 0311 In Block No. 3. New Jersey. 233-3938 or 2324403 Pastoral Associate for ChrlMlan FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday, May IB, Minyan, Morning Ser- Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 25 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for chil- Education 524 Sooth Street vice, 7 am; Network Group, 7 p.m., and Congre- Premises commonly Known as: 761 dren and adults; 11 am., Worship with nursery feet wide by 100 feet (ong. Magle Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Robert H. Cangewere.Jr., Director of New Providence gational Meeting Post Confirmation Secvlce, 8 Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the provided and Reverend Simon preaching on p.m. Tax Lot No. 10, Block No. 1395. "Children of Obedience;" 3 p.m., service at Music and the Fine Arts The Reverends Murdoch MacPheraon and southwesterly side of East Jersey Street, Dimensions: (Approximately): 60 feet x Meridian Convalescent Center, and 6 p.m., Wor- Week of May 15 to 21 Michael Gebhart. Pastors Thursday, May 19, Minyan, Morning Service, distant 1S0 feet from the southeasterly 100 feet. ship with the pastor preaching on "The Lord's Sunday, Learning Community and Adult 464-5177 7 a.m., and Bridge, 7:30 p.m. side of Fifth Street. Nearest Cross Street: S96 feet westerly Ragtag Army." Convocalion Hour, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Public Sunday Schedule: Worship Services at 8:30 There is dua approximately the sum of from Springfield Road. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Home Study of the Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Nomination and Installa- and 11 am.; Sunday Church School at 9:40 a.m., WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $165,654.22 together with lawful Interest A full legal description of the property tion of Edlers and Deacons, and Middlers Pre- and Adult and Youth Forums at 9:40 a.ra. and costs. Westminster Catechism. Please telephone 322- 1961 Raritan Road cart be found In the Offices of the Clerk 9198 for Information. pare Dinner, 5 p.m. There Is a fult legal description on file In Monday, Staff Meeting, noon; Men's Study Scotch Plains and the Sheriff of Union County. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church, Bible ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH The Reverend J. David Singh, Putor the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is due approximately the sum of Group, 4 pm.; Middlers Spaghetti Dinner, 6p.m., 1251 Terrill Road The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Study and Prayer and Sharing Time. and Boy Scouts, 7:30 p.m. 232-5678 $243.266 21 together with lawful Interest Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Group at the church Scotch Plains Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School for Children this sale. and costs. Tuesday, Women's Discussion Croup, 1 p.m.; 322-9300 RALPH FROEHLICH and Adults; Adult Topics, "Men and Women of There Is a full legal description on file In Westminster Ringers, 4 p.m.; Westminster Sing- Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and (he Bible* and "10 Lessons on Prayer;" 10 a.m., SHERIFF the Union County Sheriffs Office. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH ers, S p.m.; Session Dinner, 6 p.m., and Session Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ZUCKER. GOLDBERG. BECKER & Fellowship Time; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 1340 Terrill Road Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 prn. with Nursery Care and Junior Activities for 3,4 ACKERMAN. Attorney this sate. Scotch Plains Wednesday, Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; Genesis 1955 Springfield Avenue and 5 year olds; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship, RALPH FROEHLICH 322-7151 Ringers, 4 p.m.; Calvin Choir, 5 p.m.;; Middlers, FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and 7:30 to 8:45 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. P. O. Box 307 SHERIFF Sunday Worship, II a.m. and 7:15 p.m. 5:30 p.m.; Trustees Meeting, 7:30 p.m., and 1171 Terrill Road Maptewood, New Jersey 07040 Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. SCHWALL & BECKER Attorney Trinity Ringers, 8 p.m. Scotch Plains May 15, Youth Sunday,} p.m,,PlanoConcerl 1-201-763-77B8 80 Broadway Thursday, Mothers of Young Children, 9:30 The Reverend Diane Zanetti, Pastor File No. XCX-26279 with a reception following. P. O. Box 460 a.m.; Celebration Choir and Fellowship, 3:45 322-9222 Monday, May 16, noon, Women's Association CH-7S0796(WL) Hlllsdale, New Jersey 07642 PUBLIC NOTICE p.m., and Sanctuary Choir and Scottish Dancing, 9:15 a.m., Church School. 4 T-4/21,4/28, SHERIFFS SALE luncheon CH-750861 (WL) 7:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m., Worship, and Nursery Care for Tuesday, May 24, noon, 12 O'clock Club 5/5 & 5/12/94 Fee: $163.20 4T-5/5, 5/12 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Saturday, Senior Highs, Day In New York. Infants and toddlers. 5/19& 5/26/94 Fee:$153.00 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Luncheon. DOCKET NO. F-9831-93. PUBLIC NOTICE Tuesday, May 31, Trip to Bowery Mission In PUBLIC NOTICE BANK ATLANTIC, PLAINTIFF va. PUBLIC NOTICE New York City. PUBLIC NOTICE REYNERES TERRONES ET ALS, DEFEN- SHERIFF'S SALE The churcfi and meeting rooms are handi- SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFFS SALE capped accessible. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE DANT. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEHSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-19582-92. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. DOCKET NO. F-9066-93. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DATEO FEBRUARY 14, 1994 FOR SALE PUBLIC NOTICE FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW DOCKET NO. F-10754-93. DOCKET NO. F-14422-93. YORK, FSB. SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL N.A. SHERIFF'S SALE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. PHILIPPE CITICORP MORTGAGE,INC., PLAINTIFF By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose TO THE SAVINGS BANK OF CENTRAL ETC. PLAINTIFF vs. LUIS E. D'ONOFRIO SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ZAMOR AND ANNE MARIE ZAMOR, HIS vs. ALCIOES E. SOTELO. A/K/A AL1CIDES JERSEY PLAINTIFF vs. HOWARD ROBY ET ALS, DEFENDANT. WIFE. DEFENDANT. SOTEL AND MIRTHA SOTELO. HIS WIFE. tor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, AND DIANA ROBY, HIS WIFE, DEFEN- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. DOCKET NO. F-6958-93. DEFENDANT. DANT. DATED MARCH 1. 1994 FOR SALE OF FAIRFIELD AFFILIATES A GENERAL DATED MARCH 1. 1994 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. PARTNERSHIP PLAINTIFF va. ENRIQUE MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED MARCH 1, 1994 FOR SALE OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. the afternoon of said day. DATED FEBRUARY 14. 1994 FOR SALE MATEOS ET ALS, DEFENDANT. execution to me directed I shall expose The judgment amount 19 $18,046.01. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I ahait expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue ol the above-stated writ of forsale by public vendue. In ROOM 207,In DATED MARCH 1. 1994 FOR SALE OF for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose The property conslstsof the land and all the buildings and structures on the land In execution to me directed I shall expose the Court House, In the City or Elizabeth. MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Court Hou9e, In the City of Elizabeth. lor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207,!n New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1 ST the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. the city of Elizabeth, County of Union and for Baleby public vendue, In ROOM 207,In By virtue of the above-stated writ of DAY OF JUNE A.D.. 1994 at two o'clock In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST State of New Jersey. tha Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DAY OF JUNE A.D.. 1994attwoo'clockln execution to me directed I shall expose thB afternoon of said day. DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1994 attwo o'clock In Block No. 01, Lot No. 0326. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH the afternoon of said day. , foraale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In The Judgment amount Is $145,409.88. the afternoon ot said day. The legal description Is: Which are more DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In The Judgment amount Is $48,813.31. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, The property to be sold Is located In the particularly known.deslgnatedanddlstln- the afternoon of said day. The property to be sold Is located in the Naw Jarsey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH The Judgment amount Is $ 158,257.40. The judgment amount Is $128,827.22. City of Elizabeth, County ol Union and DAY OF MAY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In CITYof ELIZABETHIntheCountyof UNION, The proparty to be sold Is located In the gulshed as Lots No. 36 and 38 In Block No. 66 as laid down on a certain map entitled, The Property to be sold Is located in tha State of New Jersey. the afternoon of 3ald day. and the State of New Jersey. CITYof ELIZABETH IntheCounty of UNION, Commonly known as 400-406 Morris Commonly known as: 522 WALNUT and the State of New Jersey. "Map of the New Manufacturing, Town of Town of Westfleld In the County of Union, The Judgment amount Is $204,061.18. Elizabeth, New Jersey"; now filed In the and State of New Jersey. Commonly Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Commonly known as: 1401 CONCORD Tax Block No. 11, Lot No. 0771. 07201. PLACE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07208. Heglster's Office of the County of Union as known as: 111O Columbus Avenue, West- COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JEH- Map No. 37-C. Held, New Jersey, Tax Lot 1 -B In Block No. Dimensions of Lot: Approximately 95 SEY. Tax Lot No. 1313 In Block No. 12. Tax Lot No. 129 In Block No. 11. leet wide on Morris Avenue by 144 feet Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Being the same premises conveyed to 536. STREET & STREET NO.: 309 WashlnB- mately) 224.47 feet wide by 221.31 feet mately) 103.21 feet wide by 100.00 feet the Grantor herein by Deed from Secre- Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) long on Orchard Street by 83.65 at rear ton Avenue. long. long. tary of Housing and Urban Development, 100.00 x 50.00 feet wide. (Irregular). TAX BLOCK ANDLOT: BLOCK:0B, LOT: of Washington, O.C., dated June 12,1979 Nearest Cross Street Situate approxi- Nearest Cross Street: Situate at the In- 154S. Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the Nearest Cross Street Situated on the tersection of the westerly line of Morris NORTHERLY side of WALNUT STREET, NORTHERLY side Of CONCORD PLACE, and recorded June 18,1979lnDeed Book mately 107.79 feetfrom the Intersection of DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100.00 feet x 284.00 feet from the NORTHEASTERLY and the WESTERLY side of STANTON 3184, Page 901 In the Union Register's southeasterly side line of Columbus Av- Avenue and the northerly line of Orchard 25.00 (eat. Office. enue andthe sideline of Sycamore Street. Street. NEAREST CHOSS STFtEET: 75.00 faet side of MARY STREET. AVENUE. There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of Premises known as 126-128 Magnolia There Is due approximately the sum of from Roosevelt Street $ 152,773.91 together with lawful Interest ${ S4.26S.32 together with lawful Interest Avenue. Elizabeth. New Jersey. $139,173.04 together with lawful Interest $51,611.80 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the aum of There la due approximately the sum of and costs. and costs. $212,262.53 together with lawful Interest and costs. and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In There is a lull legal description on lite tn There Is a full legal description on tile In $19,674.07 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on tile In and costs. the union County Sheriffs Office. and casts. the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sherirf'a Office. There la a full lagal description on fits In trie Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the rlghtto ad|ourn The Sheriff reserves the rlghtto adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full tagal description on file In Trio Sheriff reservestherlghtto ad|oum the Union County Sheriff's Office. -this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn thl9 sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FHOEHLICH this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF this sale. SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF WILENTZ, GOLDMAN & SPITZER, QREENBERQ. MELL1NQER. SANDERS & SHERIFF SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH), Attorney SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH), Attorney RALPH FROEHLICH Trlpolnte Building SHERIFF Attornay FRESE Attorney WILLIAM M. E. POWERS JR., Attorney Trlpolnte Building 90 Woodbrldga Center Drive 101 Gibraltar Drive 737 Stokes Road 457 Haddonfiald Road 457 Haddonfleid Road SALVATOHE L BORRELLI. Attorney Suite 420 986 McBrlda Avenue P. O. Box 10 Suite 2F P. O. BOX10BS Suite 420 Woodbrldge, New Jersey 0709S Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950 Medford, New Jersey 08055 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 06002 CH-750B43 (WL) CH-760375 making, photography and silk screening In the early days, wash water was handcrafts including cookbooks of Minister of Chrinlan UwatiM were also exhibited. heated in heavy iron pots over an Colonial recipes prepared by Miller- ami CvaniellMsi Peters Valley is a non-profit craft edu- Cory volunteers. William R.Raihews cation center that has provided such dem- outdoor fire. Washing was done in IN CONCERT...R(tlnc Specter, • senior it Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Mlnlrter of «t«.|c onstrations, for 24 seasons, it is operated wooden tubs with the aid of wooden For information about the museum School and • musk student with • JuilUvd teacher, will present a free classical 23M17I in cooperation with the National Park stirring implements and washboards. and its schedule of events, please call piano concert for the public on Sunday, May IS, at 3 p.m. at the Willow Grove Today, 9:30 a.m., American Baptist Womer's Service, Delaware Water Gap National Bushes were very popular as the pre- 232-1776. Presbyterian Church on Jtarltan Road, Scotch Plans. Reglne will play works by Circles meet; 7:15 p.m., AlAnon md Adult Chil- dren of Alcoholic*; 7:30 p.m. Chincel Rtagcn, Recreation Area and receives grants from ferred drying place. Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin and Rachmaninoff. Her Sunday concert Is «nd 8:15 pm, Chancel Choir. the New Jersey State Council on the Arts ipomorcd by the Scotch PtiJru-Fanwood Adult School and Is her second one Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Breakfut and the Geraidine R. Dodge Foundation. during her high school yean to be given for the enjoyment of the community. and Discussion G raup,Churc h School CUssei for all ages and Adult Bible Study; 10:30 am., The School One teacher of special edu- Back Injury Talk Set Worship Service with Dr. Harvey preaching, to cation presented two in-service work- include the America for Christ Offering ind recognition of nursery workers, and Congrega- shops for district staff last month. At Overlook on May 16 tional Meeting Immediately following Wonhlp. * * * * * ART EXHIBITION & ART AUCTION Monday, noon, AlcohoHa AimyMM Meet- i PtovidingademonalratfonoUrithSoft Back injuries, whether, chronic or rehabilitative medicine in two major ing. Shoe dancing for her fellow third graders immediate, resulting from sports or regional hospitals, Dr. Mulford is the to b9 held at Tuesdayly,, rnoon, Akoboltci Anonymous Meet- last month was Jacqueline Smith, a stu- work or just a mishap in one's daily founder and President of Associates ing; 6:30 p.m., Pol Luck Supper and Fellowship; dent at McGinn School. 7:30 p.m., American Cancer Society Reach to in Rehabilitation Medicine, the larg- All Stints' Epiicopil Church - Let Hill Recovery Group meetings, and Outreach and est private group practice in this field Christian Education meetings. in northern New Jersey. 559 Fuk Avenue Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Council Meeting. Hospital Sponsors Beginning at 9:30 a.m. in Scotch Plaint, New Jersey Overlook's Wallace Auditorium, Dr. CALVARY U1THRRAN CKUtCH Senior Health Fair Mulford will discuss a variety of in- 108 Iialman Street, Cranford For one day in May, the commu- juries involving the neurologic and Friday, May 20,1994 The Reverend C, Paul MrockMac, Pastor nity will have the opportunity lo take The Reverend Christine Regan, musculoskeletal systems, how to Asslalanl Pastor advantage of an array of free health choose a doctor for a specific prob- 276-2418 screenings and educational informa- lem, and how to avoid back injury. PREVIEW: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. tion leading the way to wellness. The Reverend Regan will preach at the 8:15 Question and answer discussion will AUCTION: 8:30 p.m. and 11 a.m. Services of Worship on the Seventh Rahway Hospital and Overlook Hos- follow his presentation. Sunday after Easter. The Sacrament of Holy pital will co-sponsor a Senior Health Communion will he offered at the early service. A graduate of Lafayette College, Adult Forum and Sunday Church School win be Fair on Tuesday, May 17, at Delaire Wine & Cheese* Coffee & Dessert Nursing and Convalescent Center, Dr. Mulford received his medical held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Child care will be degree from the University of Medi- available on Sunday during the late service In 400 West Stimpson Avenue, Linden. Champagne Punch • Door Prize the Education Building for those 5 yean of age The fair starts at 11 a.m. and contin- cine and Dentistry's Robert Wood and under. ues until 3 p.m. Johnson Medical School. After his Today, 6 p.m., Teen Choir; 6:45 p.m., Bell internship at Overtook Hospital, Dr. Admission: $10.00 Per Person $15.00 Per Couple Choir, and 8 p.m. Calvary Choir. This event will feature more than Mulford completed his residency at Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., Evangelical Lutheran 18 booths offering information on For Tickets and Information Please Contact: Church Women Quarterly. Columbia University's College of Sunday, 4:30 p.m., Confirmation Class. the latest topics such as advance di- Physicians and Surgeons. He is certi- Monday, 7:30 p.m., Operations, and 8 p.m., rectives, women's health, Medicare fied by the American Board of Physi- (908) 889-8278 (Mon. - Fri. 9-5 p.m.) and stroke prevention. Registered Executive Committee. Dr. Gregory J. Mulford cal Medicine and Rehabilitation and Tuesday, 8 p.m., Arts Circle. nurses and physicians will beon hand is a fellow in the American Academy Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Finance Committee. (908) 889-8466 (Evenings and Weekends) to perform free preventive health life, at one time or another, plague us of Physical Medicine and Rehabilita- screenings. all. tion. All chtekt for art purchastt payibl* to: Ml Saints' Episcopal Church FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The fair is the perfect place for MuterCird, VISA ft AmEx will be accepted 1 East Broad Street, WestfleM In a talk before a general meeting The public is cordially invited to. The Reverend David F. Marwaod, community members to have their of Overlook Hospital Auxiliary, attend. Refreshments will be served Senior Pastor blood pressure checked, take part in a which is open to the public, to be at 9:15 a.m. Parking is free. To Benefit ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Reverend Philip R. Oietterkh, stroke screening, learn what their given on Monday morning, May 16, Minister of Music cholesterol and glucose levels are, at Overlook Hospital in Summit, Dr. Mrs. Norma M. Hockenjos, participate in podiatry or pulmonary Diaconal Minister Gregory J. Mulford, Medical Direc- Dr. Roger W. Plantlkow, function screenings and have audi- torof Rehabilitation Servicesof Over- Associate Minister of Parish Nurture and ologists check their hearing. look Hospital and Chairman of the Pastoral Care For more information, please call Department of Rehabilitation Medi- 233-4211 "It's Good to Come Home!!!** cine at Morristown Memorial Hospi- On Sunday there will be Church School for all 499-6137 or 522-5353. ages at 9:1$ a.m. and Continuing Education tal, will describe the nature, causes Classes for Adults: Disciple Bible Study at 8:30 and rehabilitation of a variety of back a.m. and "Whole and Forgiven," at 915 am. David Lawson injuries in a program entitled "My Carol Lyons Fellowship Time In the Fellowship Room, in Aching Back." Informal gathering of the community and visi- Cited for Studied has returned to tors, will Begin at 10:15 am. Worship will be at In addition to holding top posts in 10:45 am. with child care. This Sunday, the David Lawson of Westfield, ajun- COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT'S Reverend Harwood will preach on "The incog- iorat Hope College in Holland, Michi- nito Christ* gan, received the Martin N. Ralph Westfield Office Sunday, "Spring In the Air" Luncheon follow- ing the Worship Service; Confirmation Class, 6 Memorial Award in Spanish during p.m., and Book Discussion Group, 7:30 p.m. the annual honors convocation held A TOP PRODUCER in Union County, Monday, Wesley Singers, 7:30 p.m. on April 28. Ms Lyons re-joins the County's TOP OFFICE Tuesday, Crafty Ladles, 9:30 am.; Disciple The award is presented to the jun- Cliss, 12:30 p.m.; Fife & Drum, 7 p.m. and Council on Ministries, 8 p.m. ior or senior whose interest and Her professional accomplishments include over $50,000,000 in Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m., and Handbell achievement in the Spanish language "Closed" Real Estate Transactions, Silver Member of NJAR's Million Choir, 7:30 p.m. and literature has been most signifi- Dollar Club in 3 of her 7 years in real estate! CAROL LYONS Thursday, Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. cant. Friday, Senior fellowship, noon. Ms Lyons has been cited for numerous awards in this industry NJMtMMIonDollirClub including top 1% for the past two years. 1966 thru 1983

My WELCOME WAGON basket Is loaded with COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT'S WESTFIELD OFFICE has been honored for the Mowing. useful gifts, Information and cards you can re- • Number of Listings Sold in 1993 deem tor more ojlt& at • Number of Transactions Closed in 1993 locnl businesses who'd Confirmation and like lo say "HI." My call Is • Number of Buyers Sold in 1993 a friendly visit to help • $ Amount Successfully Negotiated for Buyers in 1993 Communion Portraits you with dps for all your needs. Engaged? • $ Amount of Listings Sold in 1993 Specially priced at New parent?. Moved? • $ Amount Listings Sold and Buyers Sold in 1993 % Call me.. Ms Lyons is delighted to make You #1 with this #1 Office... That's why... Joan 99 20 Off* 232-0887 "It's Good to Come Home!!! Never a sitting charge COLDUieU. 264 East Broad Street COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT*. REALTORS' 27 E. Broad St. Westfield Westfield tSi (908)233-6662 #1 Westfield Office #1 SCHLOTT D Expires 5/31/9* 908-233-5555 REALTORS' Page 14 Thursday, May 12,1994

We Can't Town Parents Urged to Attend 11 IE Even Win Board of Education Meetings SUiUTIIS I am a person who regularly at- town did not even send a reporter to Fraud Prize tends Westfield Board of Education cover one of these meetings. JO&JOIINJACOUSON •y LOUIS K.CLABK meetings, and I have been attending Now the to wn council has the omi- Anti-Abortion Protesters SpaUUty Wrliunfor 7V WiatuU Utdtr *4 7b lima the last foryears. I have watched and nous job of cutting the defeated bud- Man Loves All true-blue, red-blooded Ameri- been able to participate in the many get While I understand and agree Draw Ire of Doctor's Neighbors cans should hang their heads in shame. discussions that take place regarding that property taxes are too high, I am Company It has been just hours since the rassment of his children. I do. the job of educating Weitfield's chil- concerned that essential programs Oh, we do all right in the Olympics latest invasion of our neighborhood It was during one of these inarches dren. will suffer. I hope the council will While Eating by a group of anti-abortion protest- with close to 20 protesters, not just I suppose, but when it comes to the A process takes place before the strive to have the sensitivity neces- ers. two individuals as the article sug- real stuff we just aren't there. board enacts any policies; that is, sary to insure that all children con- Eating is a very pleasurable expe- The band again targeted one of our gested, he lashed out at the leader of I am sorry to report in the list of there is a dialogue between board of tinue to be offered an appropriate, rience, and certainly essential to our neighbors for humiliation and em- the group. As witnesses to the events, advanced nations we have come in education members, Dr. Mark C. education. I urge people who plan to survival. Much of a family's cer- barTassment. we were shocked by the injustice third in the Great Swindlers of the Smith, the Superintendent of Schools, attend these meetingscome with cop- emony and tradition revolve around To these "out-of-towners," we say later imposed on the doctor. World competition. and the public at large. Thii is stan- ies of the proposed budget, available eating. you've picked the wrong neighbor- To our neighbor, we say you can Who has beaten us? The Japanese dard procedure for our board of edu- at the Board of Education, and with Therefore, it is not surprising that hood for your hypocritical and shame- always count on our support. of course. But even they have come cation. This happens with regard to specific suggestions on how to re- man, through the ages,placedsomuch ful display. Once again, you've failed Continue doing what you believe in second. the school calendar, any changes or duce it. importance on dining and was so to humiliate our neighbor and turn us is right and care for the women who Numero Uno, and I use the tsrnu additions to school curriculum, any I hope, too, the town council lakes selective about those with whom he against him. In time, your efforts to are in need of the full range of your literally, has been Italy. Compared to textbook purchases, changes in class- note that public outcry regarding the dined. Sociologists confirm our gre- arouse resentment against our neigh- medical expertise. Those of us who them our government-business rela- room numbers, repairs to schools, school's budget reflects a frustration garious nature when it comes to eat- bor will only backfire. know you are witnesses to your in- tionships are as pure and sweet smell- donations, as well as the school bud- to rising property taxes in general. It ing. It seems that man can live on tegrity, duty to family and humanity. ing as laundry bleached in the spring get. would be interesting to see if West- bread, but not alone. It was just last month when an sun. inaccurate and obviously slanted ar- Al and Krfe MortNo Parent input is vital to the success field residents would defeat a town Restaurants were invented by the ticle appeared in The Westfield Leader WettflcM Some people say it's because the of our children's education. Parent budget if allowed this opportunity. Chinese we are told, who, like most concerning the state court's uphold- * * * » • Italians don't use lobbyists which input was the reason that the Ad- I will continue to attend Board of people, simply did not like to eat ing of an injunction against these Editor's Note: It wasclearly pointed cuts out the middle man. Even the vanced Learning Program in the fifth Education meetings; I hope more alone. protesters whichordered them to keep out in the article the doctor considers head of their largest industrial com- grade was extended to a full year; it parents do the same. A restaurant provides the sense of their distance from our neighbor's abortion a service requested by pa- plex tossed off all the bribing saying was also the reason that the foreign Alice Hitaflkutt company and consequently, most home and medical practice. tients which is a part of the larger the $20,000,000 or was it the language immersion program was not WcrtfltM people prefer a crowded restaurant to $200,000,000 he paid out to govern- To The Westfield Leader, we say scope of his practice. The Westfield implemented. ' an empty one. This deep-seated need Leader has not taken and will not mentinspectors, legislators and court* With regard to this year's budget, Bditor'sNote: The Weslfitld Leader to be with others while eating, and your biased article about our just was a business expense. neighbor's victory and the events take any position either pro- or anti- there were three public meetings dedi- has provided complete coverage of particularly with those we like, can leading to it was an example of poor abortion, and the article was not And when the second largest re- cated to line-item discussions; I can all issues concerning the Board of be seen in several words, such as reporting. We advise the paper to slanted in either direction. cently collapsed, amidst charges tell you that at these meetings there Education and its budget. It is unclear company, companion and accom- research the facts more carefully. There wereonly twoincidents con- everyone's hand had been in the till were only a handful of people attend- what newspaper Mrs. Hunnicutt is pany. First, our neighbor is an obstetri- cerning protesters in reports in other except the people who had invested ing. I can tell you that one paper in referring to. Company, in fact, combines two cian/gynecologist, not an abortion- newspapers on the case, and these in it, everyone said 'Tsk Tsk. They Latin elements, namely cum-, mean- ist. probably were included because the should have known better." Com- ing "with," and -panis, meaning pared to them our flim flummeries His practice includes treating and lawsuit revolved around them. Board Member Suggests Areas "bread." A companion is literally look like the old-time cowboys who "someone with whom ydu eat bread" healing women, providing prenatal used to ask for sarsaparilla instead of care to the unborn, delivering chil- For Possible Budget Savings while accompany is yet another com- straight whisky — or vino. pound of company. dren into this world and providing a Editor's Note: This letter was origi- legal alternative for women faced Town School Board The Japanese come in second. I Now that the budget is in your The Middle-English word panetrie with a very difficult situation. have been reading lately their insur- nally addressed to Mayor Garland C. hands, I would like to make a few (from panis), a bread store or closet, "Bud"Boothe,Jr. Second, the injunction was upheld To Meet May 17 ance nouses, banks and brokerage suggestions that may simplify the survives in our current word pantry, a after years of hardship that included The Westfield Board of Education firms paid off their leading gang ***** challenge for you. Given the lack of small room usually off the kitchen several marches on and anonymous will hold its business meeting at 8 masters —- they call them the Yakuza I am writing to you as a fellow quality input, both in terms of the where food and related items are calls to our neighbor's home and ha- p.m. on Tuesday, May 17, at 8p.m. in — for losses they incurred on the taxpayer and parent in Westfield, not budget documentation and the public stored. the Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm stock exchange. That's as though the as a representative of the Board of interest, you might want to focus on Perhaps the importance of bread, a Street. Stock Exchanges and Merrill Lynch Education. Thursday night, I sat in three straightforward areas of oppor- symbol of food and our need to eat, PUBUC NOTICE " The meeting is open to public ob- paid off the Mafia after the 1987 the audience of the Town Council tunity. explains the slang use of the word SHERIFF* SALE servation as well as public input. As crash. meeting empathizing with you and The first is the surplus or free bal- bread, meaning "money" which is SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, your colleagues. As interim board CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, usual, there will be an opportunity for I hated to bring this to your atten- ance fund. Based on my limited un- another commodity man cannot live DOCKET NO. F-287B-B9. public input at the beginning of the tion what with the S A L riots and all members, Peter Gould and I went derstanding, the amount of surplus without. RCR SERVICES INC. PLAINTIFF vs. meeting on any agenda item and at the "gates." We thought we were top through a similar frustrating process appears to be more than we need and ALBERT L. ANTHONY ET ALS, DEFEN- the end of the meeting on any topic of in the weeks before the election. It is tions in the spirit that they are being DANT. dog in the F & B, Fraud and Bribery, more than we thought. During the interest to the public. business but here we are being out- difficult to make sense of this $45 board's budget deliberations, the sur- offered. They represent new thinking CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, million budget. It has a state-deter- DATED FEBRUARY 25, 1994 FOR SALE Citizens interested in what is on done by people we thought did noth- plus was acknowledged to be too stimulated by the discussions last OF MORTQAQED PREMISES. the agenda may call the office of Dr. ing but drink wine, eat pasta and read mined structure that does not facili- high, and some but not all of the night, not old thinking that was easier By virtue of the above-stated writ of Robert C. Rader, the Board Secre- Dante while they listened to opera at tate the identification of costs associ- to avoid last month in the hopes that execution to me directed I shall expose "excess" was used to help minimize tary, at 789-4402, beginning tomor- the Caracalla Baths. ated with "need to have" programs the proposed tax increase. The amount the budget would be approved. for sale by public vandue, In ROOM 207, In and "nice to have" programs. the Court House, In trie City of Ellzaceth, row, Friday, May 13, afternoon and I asked Humphrey McAllen. of surplus left exceeded the 2 to 3 per Personally, and as I have stated New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1BTH through Tuesday afternoon. "Shame on you lawyers," I told While we voted to support the pro- cent that we were told represents good before, I believe that the board'schal- DAY OF MAY A.O., 1994 at two o'clock In posed budget, we vowed that we lenge in the future will be to do more the afternoon of said day. him. "I thought you were supposed to and prudent budgeting, but not by PUBLIC NOTICE keep us on top of these fraud ratings." would not allow ourselves to be much. Since those discussions, addi- with less, not less with less. Our job The Judgment amount Is $99,238.45. trapped in this llth-hour scramble is to set the policies in motion that ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of land and "It's the tax laws," he said shame- tional moneys have been added to the FANWOOD PLANNING BOARD again next year, We recognized that guide the Superintendent and the ad- premises, situate, lying and being In the Notice Is hereby given Out on May 25, facedly. free balance account that combined City of Elizabeth. County of Union, and 1984 at8:00P.M. In the Borough HaH of the significant change in the educational with the previous remaining excess ministration in achieving this simply State of New Jersey, mors particularly "What do they have to do with it?' system and its cost structure is best Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martina I asked. might eliminate most if not all of the stated but hard to accomplish chal- described as follows: Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey the accomplished over a period of time lenge in the years ahead. I hope that BEGINNING at a paint In the northerly Fanwood Planning Board will hold 8 pub- "You see our tax laws are so intri- proposed tax increase. I cannot think line of Lafayette Street distant easterly and must be based on quality input of a better and easier place for you the Council will help make this job as lic hearing to consider the appeal of Peter cate it takes all our time just looking from all parties, including students, along the same 226 tact from the taaterty OtNlzotormMor.praUmlnwyandflniMiub- for loopholes." , v . . < and the council to contribute than by drjab^as, possible by keeping your line of Madison Avenue; and running dlvlslon approval to subdivide property In parents, taxpayers, teachers and ad- cutting the excess surplus or free bal- recommendations simple but signifi- thence (1) North 29 degrsss 44 mlnutei common ownership known aft'Lota'16 "That's why we're, third-rate run- ministrators. - '•'•>'• East 105 feet; thence (2) South 60 de- and 16.01, Block 19 also known as 93 and ners in the corruption sweeps'?" ance. cant: grees 16 minutes East 25 feet; thence {3} 97 Pleasant Avenue, Fanwood, New Jer- Humphrey nodded, "They have Robert H. Flut South 29 degrees 44 minutes West 105 If the excess surplus does not pro- Wntfkld sey. arcane tax laws too. But they don't vide adequate reductions, then a feel to said northerly line of Lafayette The applicant also seeks variances from the tax people but all kinds of offi- Street; and thence (4) along the line of the requirements of Chapter 80 and 93 of pay them. Instead they do directly to cials. It's all cash so nothing goes straightforward reduction in the ad- same North 60 degrees 16 minutes West theCode of theBoroughof Fanwood spe- certain government officials who have through the banks." ministration category would be my 25 feet to the point and Place of BEGIN- cifically from provisions of subparagraphs La Leche League NING. special drawers in their desks into "It makes me feel as though we're next recommendation. All restruc- 80-11 (Lochner-Campoll); 93.9A(1)(g) which you slide your contributions to turing efforts, both in the public and BEINQ commonly known as 1079 (front yard setback of proposed dwell- nothing but a nation of do-gooders. Meets Wednesday LAFAYETTE STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW ing): 93.9A) 1 Ka) (lot area for lot with exist- their pension funds so they can start How can we expect people to admire private sector, have initially, and suc- The Westfield A.M. La Leche JERSEY. ing dwelling); 93.9A(2Ka) (lot width for lot ' their retirements early — say at 35. our wily ways if we can't come up cess fully targeted administrative lay- BEINQ also known as Block 0900, Lot with existing dwelling); fl3.9A(1)(h) (souttv League will meet on Wednesday, May From what I understand it's not only with new and improved frauds?' ers. While our statistics are compara- 18, at the first Baptist Church at 170 •9 on the Official Tax Map of the City of westerly side yard of existing house); tively attractive compared to other Elizabeth, County of Union, New Jersey. 93.9A(1)(g) (front yard setback on addi- PUBLIC NOTICE "Don't worry," he said, "We' II soon Elm Street, Westfield at 9:30 a.m. to There is due approximately the sum of tion to existing dwelling); 93.9A(2)(c) be coining up with something that'll districts and to the state, my sense of discuss "There's aNew Baby in Your $123,364.75 together with lawful Interest (northeasterly side yard! of proposed SCOTCH PLAIN* our situation is that it is like being the and costs. addition to existing dwelHng); and any other PLANNINO aOAMO make you proud of us." Life." "At least you're working on it," I least overweight person in a Weight There Is a full legal description on file In variances that may be deemed neces- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the Watchers class. If you cut adminis- Please telephone 757-9828 or 709- the Union County Sheriff's Office. sary; 93.9A(1)(g) front yard setback to Planning Board Meeting of the Townahtp told him. "But let's see some action. 1261 for more information. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn existing dwelling. of Scotch Plains h»ld on April 1B, 1004, tha Now I have a scheme which will tration by 30 to 50 per cent, or 1 to 1.5 this sale. All interested persons may be present Board granted flna) major subdivision per cent of our per-pupil costs, the RALPH FROEHLICH approval to ths following applications: make Michael Milliken look like a PUBLIC NOTICE and heard. lollipop vendor." system will adjust to the new reality. SHERIFF The file pertaining to his application la We have preached the virtues of site- SHERIFF'S SALE CARKHUFF & RADMIN, Attorney available for public Inspection during nor- based management. We are pursuing SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 596-600 Somerset Street mal business hours from ths Secretary of Martina Avenue PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, North Plalnfleld. New Jersey 07060 the Board at the Administration Offices of Block 12201, Lot* 21, 86.07,26, a measured effort in restructuring at DOCKET NO. F-6448-91. CH-750808 (WL) the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North . 26.01 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that ths hssrtno the high school. Such an economic LINDEN ASSEMBLERS FEDERAL 4 T-4/21,4/28. Marline Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, Pftfirlirim FBIIHB (PIlMH IVI of ths application of PARKER GREEN- stimulus would accelerate ourefforts CHEDITUNION,PLAINTIFF vs.TERRANCE 5/5 8. 5/12/94 Fee: $ 187.66 peter DINIzo 37 lota HOUSES, INC. (1326 Tsrrtll Road) Shan be DENNIS AND SANDRADENNIS.HIS WIFE, Martin* Avenue continued at a masting of the Zoning Board to empower teacher and the remain- 10 Orsen Hickory Hill ing administrators. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. PUBLIC NOTICE Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Block 12201, Lota 21, 25.07,26, of Adjustment of ths Township of Scotch CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. 1 T - 5/12/94. The Times Fee: $35.19 26.01 Plains on MAY IS, 1»84. Finally, there was some discussion DATED FEBRUARY 15, 1994 FOR SALE Public Notice is hereby given that an The above actlona wara memorialized Linda M. Lies of "breakage" at the meeting last OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. ordinance of which the following Is a copy by the Planning Board at their meeting of Sscrstary toth e By virtue of the above-stated writ of was Introduced, read and passed, on first PUBLIC NOTICE May 2, 1994. The riles pertaining lo ma Zoning Board of Adjustment night. While I cannot imagine where execution to me directed I shall expose reading by the Council of the Town of TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS applications are in the Office of tha Plan- Township of Scotch Plains that term came from, the concept is a for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Westfield at a meeting held May 10,1994, ning Board and ara available for public 1T — 6/12/94, The Time* F*s:$10.71 tha Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a Inspection during regular office houra. simple one. When faced with this and that me said Council will further con- meeting of the Township Council of the New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH sider the same for final passage on the opportunity, many organizations at- Township of Scotch Plains, held in the Madeline M. Rutkowskl PUBLIC NOTICE DAYOFJUNE A.D., 1994 at two o'clock in 24th day of May, 1994, at 8:30 p.m.. In the Council Chambers in the Municipal Build- Secretary to ths Planning Board tempt to accelerate retirements by the afternoon of said day. Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 ing of said Township on May 10, 1994 1 T - 6/12/94, The Times Fee: «22.B5 Public Notlcs Is hereby otven that at a using some portion of the expected Ths Judgment amount Is $56,345.55. East Broad Str eel. Westfield, New Jersey, there was Introduced, read for the first regular masting of ths Township Council savings to motivate potential retir- . The mortgage premises are described at which time and place any person who time, and passed on such first reading, an PUBLIC NOTICE of tha Township of Scotch Plains, held on ees. I have not been a party to, nor am as follows: may be Interested therein will be given an amendment to Township Ord'nance num- Tuesdsy evening, May 10,1004, sn Ordi- Premises In the City of Elizabeth, County opportunity to be heard concerning said ber 93-B,acopy whereof Is printed below; NOTICE TO BIDDERS nance entitled: I aware of, any discussion of such a of Union, State of New Jersey. ordinance. and that said Township Council did there Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids AN ORDINANCE. AUTHORIZ- strategy. However, if such a plan was BEGINNING at a point In the northwest- Joy C. Vreeland and then fix the stated meeting of said will be received by the Township Clerk of ING THB MAYOR AND TOWN- feasible and desirable to all parties, erly line of Pennsylvania Avenue, which Town Clerk Township Council to be held on the ths Township of Scotch Plains for SHIP CLERK TO CXCCUTE we should move quickly to imple- said point Is distant 340.24 feet northeast- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. evening of Tuesday, May 24,1994 begin- 3-4 CUBIC YARD DUMP THK AQHMMBNT FOK MM- erly from Its Intersection with the northerly AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ning at 8:30 PM In the Township Council TRUCK CHASSIS WITH VICM OF A COURT ADMIN- ment it. line of Falrmount Avenue as now laid out THE TOWN CODE CHAPTER Chambers, or any time and place to which BODY AND SNOW PLOW ISTRATOR SY AND BE- I hope you take the above sugges- and In use and from thence running 13, SECTION 21.1 CONCERN- a meeting for the further consideration of Bids will be opened and read In public at TWEEN THE TOWNSHIP OP (1) North57degrees30mlnutesWeat ING PARKING OF TRUCKS such amendment shall from time to time . the Municipal Building, 430 Park Avanua, SCOTCH PLAINS AND THK PUBLJC NOTICE 1 SO feet to a point; thence AND OTHER LARGE VE- be adjourned, and all persons Interested Scotch Plains, New Jersey on June 2, BOROUGH OP FANWOOD. ' (2) North 32 degrees 30 minutes East HICLES DUHINO CERTAIN will be given an opportunity to be heard 1994 at 10:00 A.M. prevailing time. was duly passadonseeondandflnal read- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at ths 19.27 feet to a point; thence HOURS. concerning such amendment Bids shall be In accordance with plans ing. Planning Board Meeting of the Township (3) South 57 decrees 30 minutes East BEIT ORDAINEDby the Town Council of The said amending ordinance as Intro- and specifications prepared by ths Direc- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ofScotchPialnsheldonAprll 18,1994, the along the proposed subdivision the Town of Westfield as follows: duced and passed on first reading as tor of Public Property. Proposal blanks, Barbara Rlepa Board 'granted site plan approval with line as shown on a subdivision SECTION I aforesaid In the following, verbiage: specifications and Instructions to bidders Township Cleric conditions to the application of Carol map of 628-628 112. Pennsylvania That Section 13-21.1 be amended to AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND may be obtained at the Office of me Direc- 1T- 6/12/94, Ths Times Fee:»17.8S Lloho and MIchsHs Ucho. which pro- Avenue made by Sailer and Sailer read as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 93-0 SEC- tor of Public Property, 2446 Plalnfleld Av- poses the dsmolltlon of the existing gas dated March 20,1978 and revised "13-21. LOn-streetparklngofbuses. TION 7 ADOPTED ON enue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. station and the construction of a 42 foot x December 19,1980, and through trucks or trailers prohibited from 9:00 FEBRUARY 0, 19»3 BY IN- Bids must be made on the Township's PUBLIC NOTICE 41 root retail establishment at 2E3 Park a party wall separating the within p.m. to 6:00 am. CLUDING THE FOLLOWING form of bid and must be enclosed In a SCOTCH PLAINS Avenue, Block'1803, Lot 22. Several vari- premises from premises adjoin- No person shall park any truck, bus ADDITIONAL LANGUAGE: sealed envelope addressed to the Town- ZONINO SOARO OP ADJUSTMENT ances and a waiver were granted. This ing on the north 150 feet to the or trailer In or upon any street within THE 6780.00 CASH DOWN ship Clerk, Township of Scotch Rains, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at ths action was memorialized by the Board at aforementioned northwesterly the Town between the hours of 9:00 PAYMENT REPRESENTING 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jer- masting of ths Zoning Board of Adjust- their meeting on May 2,1994. sideline of Pennsylvania Avenue; p.m. and 6:00 a.m. FIVE PERCENT (0%) OF THE sey and hand delivered at the place and ment of ths Township of Scotch Plains on Theflla pertaining to this application Is In thence For a violation of a provision of this SAID IMPROVEMENT hour named. Bids shall be endorsed on MAY S, 1994. the following decisions of ths Office of the Planning Board and Is (4) along the same Soulh 32 degrees section, the offender shall be liable to AMOUNT SHALL BE APPRO- the outside of the envelope with tha name the Board were memorialized: available for public Inspection during regu- 30 minutes West 19.67 feet to the a penalty of not more than one hun- PRIATED FROM THE and addreSB of bidders and: Granted temporary permission for an lar office hours. point and place of BEGINNING. dred ($100.00) dollars or Imprison- TOWNSHIP'S CAPITAL IM- PROPOSAL AND FURNI8HINO OF: additional year to TOM STRANIERO for Madeline M. Rutkowskl BEINQ commonly known as 628 Penn- ment for a term not exceeding fifteen PflOVEMENTFUND ANDTHE 3-4 CUBIC YARD DUMP the operation of a limited business at ths Secretary to the Planning Board sylvania Avenue, Elizabeth. New Jersey. days, or both. REMAINING BALANCE OF TRUCK CHASSIS WITH premises located at 1749 RAMAPO WAY, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Subject to easement as more particu- SECTION II 814,290 IS HEREBY AUTHO- BODY AND SNOW PLOW SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK 11801, LOT 17) 1T —5/12/94, The Times Fee: $18.87 larly set forth In Deed dated May 8,1981 All ordinances or parts of ordinances In RIZED TO BE RAI8ED BYTHE Each proposal must be accompanied with certain conditions. and recorded on May 11. 1981 In the conflict, or Inconsistent, with eny part of ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO by a certified check, cashiers check or a Granted temporary permission for an Register's Office of Union County In Deed the terms of this ordinance are hereby FINANCE SUCH APPRO- bid bond equal to ten percent (10%) of ths additional year to IRA KRAEM6R for the PUBLIC NOTICE Boole 3254, Page 99S. full amountof the bid and made payaOlo lo repealedtothe extent that theyareln such PRIATION AND TO PROVIOE oporatlon of a violin business at the pre- There Is due approximately the sum of conflict or Inconsistent. FOR THE ISSUANCE OF the Township of Scotch Plains. Public Notice Is hereby given that at a mlsea located at 467 GRANT AVENUE, regular meeting of the Township Council $58,946.61 together with lawful Interest SECTION III BOND ANTICIPATION Bidders are required to comply with the SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK 502, LOTS 20 of the Township of Scotch Plains, held on and costs. In the event that any section, part, or NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF requirements of P.L. 1677 c.33, and P.L and 21) with certain conditions. Tuesday evening, May 1 o, 1994, an Ordi- There Is a full legal description on file In provision of thlsordlnanceshallbe held to THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH c.127. Granted temporary permission for an nance entitled: the Union County Sheriffs Office. be unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, The Township of Scotch Rains hereby BONDS.," additional year to WILLIAM ESPOSITO for •CAP" ORDINANCE TO EX- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn such holding shall not affect the validity of NOW. THEREFORE. BE AND IT IS reserves the right to reject any and ail bids the operation of a limited business at the this sale. this ordinance as a whole, or any part and to award the contract to any bidder CEED INDEX RATE FOR THE HEREBY ORDAINED by the Township premises located at 2210 EVERGREEN YEAH 1S04 (N.J.S. 40a:4- RALPH FROEHLICH thereof,other than the part so held consfr Council of the Township of Scotch Plains whose proposal. In the Township's judg- AVENUE.SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK3201, SHERIFF tutJonal or invalid. ment, best serves Its Interest. 40,14) that this ordinance shall take effect In the LOT 65) with certain conditions. was duly passed on second and final read- McKENNA, LISKA & LEONB, Attorney SECTION IV By order of the Mayor and Council. manner prescribed by law. Linda M. Lies ing. 229 Broad Street This ordinance shall take effect after BARBARA flIEPE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Secretary to ths TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS P.O. Box610 passage and publication as soon as, and TOWNSHIP CLERK BARBARA RIEPS Zoning Board of Adjustment Barbara Hlepo Hed BanK, New Jersey 07701 in the manner, permitted by law. Township Clerk TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Township of Scotch Plains CH-7E0903 (WL) 1 T — 6/12/B4, The Leader Fee: $30.49 1 T — 5/12/94, The Times Fes: $40.80 Township Clerk 1 T - 5/12/94, The Times Fee: $48.45 1 T - 6/12/94, Ths Tlmas Fee: *26.01 1T —6/12/B4,TheTlm88 Fee: $13.87 4 T-5/12, 5/19, 6/26 & 8/2/94 Fee: $254.64 Thursday, May 12,1994 Page 15 Mrs. Walter F. Kern, 72, Roland W. DeCasseres, 92, Ran ©bitmvit* Printing Firm for SO Years Coordinator at Arboretum Roland W. DeCasseres, 92, of Church in Westfield. Dr. Trenner, 88, Worked Westfield died Thursday, May 5, at His wife, Mrs. Mattie Green Had Been a Substitute Teacher in Area Schools, Rahway Hospital. DeCasseres, died in 1974. On Structure of Penicillin Taught Environmental Education in Reservation Born in Brooklyn, he had lived in Surviving are several nieces and Westfield since 1929. Mr. DeCasseres nephews. A Merck Fellow, Cited by New York University, Mrs. Walter F. (Janet M. Peter) Audubon Society and an annual par- owned and operated DeCasseres Private funeral services were held Kern, 72, of Fanwood, died Thurs- ticipant in the Audubon Christmas Printing in Plainfield for 50 years on Monday, May 9, at the Gray Fu- He Helped to Develop Many Commonly-Used Drugs day, May 5, at Muhlenberg Regional Bird Count for 30 years. before retiring in 1986. neral Home, 318 East Broad Street, Medical Center in Plainfield. Mrs. Kem also had tagged Mon- He had been a member of the Shady Westfield. There was no viewing. Dr. Nelson Richard Trenner, Sr., a Dr. Trenner was a Senior Investigator Born in Newark, Mrs. Kern had Rest Country Club in Scotch Plains M«y 12.1994 noted chemist and directorof research and Director of the Department of arch butterflies in conjunction with lived in Maplewood before settling the Canadian survey to discover the and a member of St. Paul's Episcopal at Merck & Co., died Monday, May Drug Metabolism at Merck. He was a in Fanwood in 1953. 9, at The Medical Center at Princeton. 50-year member of the American southern migrating point of the spe- He was 88. The cause of death was Chemical Society. She was a 1943 graduate of New cies. Jersey College for Women with a Mrs. Rosalee Vieira, 52, Aided heart failure. Dr. Trenner had lived in From 1939 until 1971, Dr. Trenner She had been a member of St. An- Westfield from 1939 until 1971. Bachelor's Degree in Home Econom- thony of Padua Fraternity Secular had lived in Westfield, where, among ics and took continuing-education In Flower Sales in Town Shop The son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. other volunteer activities, he helped Franciscan Order, a Golden Eaglet- courses in Audubon Schools in Maine, Girl Scouts of America Scout Leader, Mrs. Rosalee Vieira, 52, a lifelong chargeof sales with The Floral Source Trenner, he was born in New York establish and run the Saturday Sci- Connecticut and Wisconsin. City in 1905. He graduated from ence Program for high school stu- a Cub Scout Leader, the Church Li- resident of Rahway, died Tuesday, in Westfield for 15 years. Stuyvesant High School, a New York dents contemplating careers in scien- Mrs. Kern had been a substitute brarian for St. Bartholomew the May 10, in her home. Surviving are two sons, E. J. and City high school for students talented tific research. teacher for the Scotch Plains- Apostle Roman Catholic Church in A Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Brandt Vieira; a daughter, Mrs. Lia in science and was awarded his Bach- Fanwood and Westfield Boards of Scotch Plains and a member of its tomorrow, Friday, May 13, in St. Strucich; her mother, Mrs. AmeliaG. elor of Science, Master of Science From 1971 until his return to Education and an environmental edu- Rosary Altar Society. Mary's Roman Catholic Church of Traina; two brothers, Matthew and and Doctoral Degrees from New York Princeton in 1990, Dr. Trenner had cation teacher at the Watchung Res- She also had volunteered for Rahway, following the funeral from Roy Traina; three sisters, Mrs. Sandra University. lived in West Falmouth on Cape Cod ervation. Mother Teresa's Soup Kitchen in the Pettit-Davis Funeral Home, 371 Curcy, Miss Judith Traina and Mrs. She also had been the Fall and Newark. After New York University, as a in Massachusetts, where he pursued West Milton Avenue, Rahway. Donna Walker. his interests in fishing, seamanship Spring Coordinator for the Cora Mrs. Vieira was Vice President in National Research Fellow, Dr. Hartshorne Arboretum in the Short Surviving in addition to her hus- Trenner spent several years perform- and gardening, as well as in scientific investigation. Hills Section of Millburn and had band are: A daughter, Mrs. Anne M. ing post-doctoral research at been self-employed as an Indian lec- Provax of Aptos, California; a ton, Princeton University where he also In addition to seven grandchildren, Dr. Trenner is survived by his five turer visiting county schools with Kevin B. Kern of Wall; three sisters, taught in the Department of Chemis- Indian artifacts and traditional cos- Mrs. Lois Cullum of Caldwell, Miss try. He was a member of the Princeton children, Miss Idamae Trenner, Miss Kathryn Trenner and Nelson R. tumes. Barbara Peter of Sea Girt and Mrs. University Graduate School Class of Nancy McMahon of West Orange, 1935. Trenner, Jr., all of Princeton; Mrs. Mrs. Kern also had written articles Georgianna Trenner Krivonak of for The Courier-News, The Long and four grandchildren. In 1937 Dr. Trenner joined Merck, Medford Lakes, and Robert Trenner Beach Island Beachcomber and The Services were held on Saturday, where he worked in the area of Physi- of Woodinville, Washington. His wife New York Times. May 7, at Rossi Funeral Home in cal Chemistry specializing in the ex- of 51 years, Mrs. Kathryn Farrell Scotch Plains, followed by a 10 a.m. ploratory spectroscopy. He was in- She also had been a member of the Trenner, died in 1990. Watchung, Echo Lake and Summit Mass at St. Bartholomew Church. strumental in research which resulted May 12,1W in the undemanding of the molecular A funeral service will be held at Nature Clubs, a member of the structure of Penicillin. Among the Trinity Church in Princeton today, many drugs he helped develop were Thursday, May 12, at 11 a.m. Contri- Vitamin B12, Vitamin B6, Cortisone butions may be made to Princeton Mrs. Schock, Born in England. and Streptomycin. University or New York University. In 1953, he was named a Merck The Mather Hodge Funeral Home Was an Accomplished Bowler in Princeton is handling the arrange- Fellow, and in 1954 New York Uni- Mrs. Harold (Sadie Pearl Taylor) Plains 26 years ago. She was a mem- versity awarded (limits Certificate of ments. May 12, ISM Schock died Saturday, May 7, at ber of the Union County Women's Distinction. At his retirement in 1971, Overlook Hospital in Summit. Bowling Association and received Mrs. Schock was born in Leeds, many awards for high game series Donald R. Dickson, 43, Was England, and had lived in New and high point average. Brunswick before moving to Scotch She was preceded in death by her sister, Mrs. Irene Brewington. Inspector for Lockheed Surviving are her husband; two Donald R Dickson, 43, of West- side. Mrs. Lilley, 72 daughters, Mrs. Meryl Schoen and Held died Tuesday, May 3, at home. Mr. Dickson had received an Asso- Mrs. Edith Louise Lilley, 72, died Miss Robin Schock; two sons, Steven Born in Plainfield, Mr. Dickson ciates Degree from Union County Friday, May 6, at home in Erie, Penn- and Lawrence Schock, and three had lived in Westfield most of his College in 1972 in Electronic Tech- sylvania. grandchildren. life. nology. She was born in Scotch Plains in Services were held Monday, May He had been an inspector for 10 He also had been a member of the 1921 and had worked for the Radio 9, at Menorah Chapels at Millburn in BASICS FOR BREATH...MIM Sandra Mamary is the Athletic Trainer and Corporation of America in Somerville Equipment Coordinator at Westfleld High School as well as an American Red years for Lockheed Electronics in First United Methodist Church in Union. Crow cardlopulmonary trainer who took time to visit a Westfltld elementary Watchung. Westfield. for 30 years, retiring in 1986, May 12,19S4 She had been a volunteer for many school to do a hands-on presentation which involved the students in actual Prior to that, he had worked at H.P. Surviving are his sister, Mrs. Bar- (raining of the procedure. Mb* Mamary's demonstration was arranged through Preis Engraving Company in Hill- bara Dunn of Woodbridge; his brother, years at Somerset Hospital and Herman Bosse, 65, the Sharing Talents and Skills Office of the Weslfleld Public Schools. Allan H. Dickson of Rockaway, and Millcreek Community Hospital. Michael Wood, 84 five nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her Insurance Executive Graveside services were held on two brothers, George and Howard Herman E. Bosse, 65, the former The object of education i« to prepare the young to educate Michael L. Wood, 84, died Friday, Nesler. budget administrator for the Royal themselves throughout their live*. May 6, at home in South Plainfield. Friday, May 6, at Hillside Cemetery in Scotch Plains. Surviving are a son, Robert Lilley Insurance Company, died Friday, He was born in Plainfield and —Robert Mnynard Hutchimt Contributions in the memory of of Eric; twosister, Mrs. OliveCaswell April 29, in his home in Lavallette. moved to South Plainfield 25 years of Maryland and Mrs. Margaret He was born in Passaic and had ago. Mr. Dickson may be made to the • *• Westfield Rescue Squad. Baringejjpf.BerJjiiCenter, Ohio, and lived in Westfield before moving to Mr. Wood, was a selfrem'plp'yeii twogrange, hjJdren. „...' '..,.._ ., Lavallette in 1988. One of my chief regrets during my years in the theater i» painter for many years. He also Arrangements were by Gray Fu- neral Home at 318 East Broad Street, Services were private. .Arrange- Mr. Bosse, who graduated from that I.couldn't sit in the audience and walch me. worked in the Plainfield Recreation ments were handled by the Burton Upsala College, retired in 1988 after —John Barrymore Commission maintenance depart- Westfield. May 12, 1994 West Lake Funeral Home in Erie. more than 25 years with Royal Insur- ment, retiring in 1976. May 12, 1994 ance at its home office in New York He was a member of Sacred Heart City. He had served in the Army Roman Catholic Church in South John J. Rosko, 74, Mrs. Dunn, 90 during the Korean War and was a Plainfield, the Tri-County Senior Citi- Machinist, Veteran Mrs. John Dunn, the former Miss member of East Orange Post No. 73 Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. zens, the South Plainfield SeniorCiti- Luella White, 90, died yesterday, John Joseph Rosko, 74, a member of the American Legion. zens and American Association of Wednesday, May 10, at The Triad He also held membership in the Retired Persons, Chapter No. 4144 in of St. Bartholomew the Apostle Ro- United Methodist Home. Born in Caring & Courteous Service to the man Catholic Church in Scotch Plains Lavallette Yacht Club, the Royal South Plainfield. Pittsburgh, and living in Guard, for employees of Royal In- Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 died Friday, May 6, at home in the Mountainside for more than 50 years, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. township. surance, and the Lakewood Country Josephine Perry Wood; a daughter, she moved to the nursing home in Born in Plainfield, Mr. Rosko had Club in Naples, Florida. Mrs. Irene Dubiel of Plainfield; a North Carolina in April of 1992. His wife, Mrs. Mary Bosse, is de- stepdaughter, Mrs. Rosemarie Bruno lived in Scotch Plains for 43 years. Mrs. Dunn had been an active mem- He was a machinist at Man Roland ceased. of Martinsville; three sons, Michael ber in The Community Presbyterian Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Westfield L. Wood, Jr. of Lawrenceville, Geor- Ltd., the former Woods Newspaper Church in Mountainside. She had Co., in Middlesex for 45 years, retir- Katherine M. Carpenter, and two 556 Westfield Avenue gia, Anthony J. Wood of Westfield, been a member and past officer of grandchildren. and Robert A. Wood of Fort Lauder- ing in 1986. He served with the Na- The Mountainside Garden Club and 233-0255 tional Guard in 1940 and 1941 and Services were held at the Timothy dale. Florida; two stepsons, Louis had been active with the Parent- E. Ryan Home for Funerals in Joseph F. Dooley Perry of Califon and Carmen Perry of the Merchant Marine from 1941 to Teacher Association organizations for 1945. Mr. Rosko was also a member Lavallette. Burial was in Glendale Manager Martinsville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary the elementary and high schools in Cemetery in Bloomfield. Guadagnino of Plainfield and Mrs. of the International Machinist Union. New Jersey. She had also been an Minnielrvingof Edison, seven grand- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna avid reader interested in art and mu- children, eight step-grandchildren, Marie DiNizio Rosko; and four sons, sic and traveled extensively in the five great-grandchildren and four John J. Rosko, Jr. of Manassas, Vir- United States, Europe and the Middle Shun Fu Chow, 87 step-great-grandchildren. ginia, and Richard R. Rosko, Michael East. ShunFuChow, 87, of Mountainside A. Rosko and Brian P. Rosko, all of died on Thursday, May 5, in his home. Services were held Tuesday, May Scotch Plains. Mrs. Dunn was pre-deceased by 10, at James W. Conroy Fu neral Home her husband to whom she was mar- Born in Soochow,China,Mr.Chow Cranford in South Plainfield, followed by a Services were held Monday, May had lived in New York City before 9, at Higgins Home for Funerals in ried for 54 years before his death in 218 North Avenue morning Mass at Sacred Heart 1992. moving to Mountainside nine years Church. Plainfield, followed by Mass at St. ago. 276-0255 Bartholomew the Apostle Church. She is survived by her daughter, May 12, 1994 Mrs. Virginia L. Kepple of Winston He was retired as the Chief Ac- Francis J.Dooley Jr. Salem, North Carolina, and a sister, countant for the AFIA Insurance Manager Mrs. Izella Scholl of New Hamp- Company in New York City. Daniel Warnock, 69 shire. She is also survived by three Mr. Chow is survived by his wife, Stephen Perogino, 51 Mrs. Beatrice Y.C. Chow; two sons Daniel i. Warnock, 69, died Fri- A Mass for Stephen Perogino, 51, grandchildren and one great-grand- child. Albert Chow of Westfield and Denis day, May 6, at Somerset Medical of Hillside was offered Saturday.May. Chow of Palo Alto, California, and Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Center in Somerville. 7, in Christ the King Roman Catholic Visitation for Mrs. Dunn will be four grandchildren. Born in Jersey City, he had lived in Church in Hillside, immediately fol- heldtonight.Thursday.May 12, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gray Funeral Home, A service in the memory of Mr. Kearny for 35 years and in Newark lowed the funeral from the Growney Chow was held in the Woodside for 32 years before moving to Funeral Home located at 1070 North 318 East Broad Street, Westfield. Funeral services Will be held to- Chapel in Fanwood on Saturday, May Manville two years ago. Broad Street, Hillside. 7. Mr. Warnock worked for the City Mr. Perogino, who died Tuesday, morrow, Friday, May 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home with burial to Arrangements were by the Memo- of Newark in the administration of May 3, in St. Elizabeth Hospital in rial Funeral Home at 155 South Av- t orethought funeral planning Mayor Kenneth Gibson. He was Elizabeth, was employed as a land- follow at Fairview Cemetery in West- field. enue, Fanwood. Chairman of the Newark Human scaper with S & J Garden Grove in May 12, 1994 Rights Commission for two years Westfield for 10 years up until five May 12,1994 ...before the need arises and served on the Mayor's Citizens years ago. Advisory Board. Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in He was a member of Sacred Heart Hillside for many years. Roman Catholic Church in Valisburg Surviving are a brother, Anthony and was Past President of its Holy Perogino, and two sisters, Mrs. An idea that Name Society. Angelina Hayes and Mrs. Marie Mr. Warnock served in the Navy Kurus. makes sense for you Seabees in the Pacific during World FUNERAL HOME War II. Thomas M. Keiser, Jr., Manager and those you love. His wife, Mrs. Mane Dolan Est. 1928 Warnock, died in 1969. He also was 'Y' to Sponsor preceded in death by a on, Daniel C. Walk for Youth THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES Find out more Warnock;adaughter,Iv issJeanMarie The Westfield "Y* will host its first OUR SERVICES MEET THE Warnock; and three bi others, Frank, Walk for Youth on Saturday, May 14. HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE by calling... Joseph and James Warnock. Members of the community may ©jf FUNERAL PROFESSION Surviving are two sons, David J. join with family and friends to par- Warnock of East Brunswick and Brian ticipate in this fund-raising event to As an NSM member, we provide: FUNERAL P. Warnock of Bridgewater; three benefit the "Y's" financial assistance daughters, Miss Sharon M. Warnock • Detailed cost breakdowns DIRECTORS program. • Price categories to fit every budget of Scotch Plains. Mrs. Rosemary A. Pledge sheets are available at the -Since 1897- Seery of Manalapan und Mrs. Eileen "Y" front desk or come at 1:30 p.m. • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs M. Woodworth of Manviile; asister, to register. Mrs. Mary Violet Creter of liayville, The walk will begin at 2:30 p.m. 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD and 10 grandchildren. • FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE from the "Y" to Tamaques Park and • PAULETTE CRABIEL 'DALE SCHOUSTRA Services were held Tuesday, May return. Refreshments will be provided (908) 322-4350 10, at Bridgewater Funeral Home, at completion. followed by Mass at Sacred Heart AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 For further information, please tele- CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. • 276-0092 Church in Valisburg. phone 233-2700. MemberpQRE THOUGHT %°»P Page 16 Thursday, Ma> 12,1994 Board and Town Council Residents Who Favor Budget Review School Budget Say Don't Cut Instruction cotawuBimainmi M. LaPorta asked if the district has referred to as ALP. If all these steps are taken and Ihe Attorney Thomas Phelan, who lives on projected retirements in advance and The Superintendent explained it is budget is not reduced sufficiently, she Kimball Avenue, noted the small claw compared these salaries against those a pullout program for third, fourth added, only then should the nursing staff size and expert staff of the Westfield of new hires. and fifth grades, adding it is benefi- be decreased, class size increased or the schools keep people moving into the town Advanced Learning Program eliminated. He added only 9.2 per cent of regli- Dr. Smith said the district does cial to students. He noted children are bused to one A member of the Parent-Teacher Coun- tered voters cast ballots against a pro- save some money with less-experi- cil Legislative Committee said school location at Edison Intermediate posed budget which increased 2.4 per . enced new hires sometimes. costs often are driven up by state nun- cent—less than the increase in the cut of School at a cost of $ 10,000 including He said the high school staff in the dates, such as the one which require* living. following year is not known until the two teachers' salaries. additional teacher trainingforeachchange Mr. Phelan added the schools were spring. Fourth Ward Councilman James in curriculum. faced with a 22 per cent increase in the Also, any resignations announced Hely said it is inevitable programs "We are not adversaries," she added, cost of special education and stale aid for after the budget deadline in January wil I be cut as a result of a budget cut. "we should work together for the better- that function increased only 3 per cent. , ment of the schools and the town." are included, the Superintendent He said his role as a councilman is Former board member, Dr. Benjamin An appeal not to eliminate elementary Rulf, noting manywho had spokenoQthe noted. "to find programs we can possibly live without." teaching positions was made by resident, budget were uninformed, said the town Councilman LaPorta said he would Mrs. Denis* Ritchie. has nigh-quality management and excel- like the district to highlight, in its He said that, while the Advanced Learning Program is a valuable one it Another resident, who lives on lent schools which have resulted in i, FOR STARS AND STRIPES...Th< United States Army Field Band and Soi- payroll, those teachers who have Lawrence Avenue, proposed $1 million budget which is lean and well put-to-. iliers' Chorus performed May 1 in town. Several of the people who were handed in resignations either due to could become a casualty of cuts or- be cut from the budget, and he said it gether. responsible for the event met backstage at Westfleld High School. They, left to retirement or due to leaving the school dered by the governing body. could be done without affecting the edu- He added the curriculum was not overly . right, are: Austin Say re, WestfleM Bicentennial Commission member In charge system for other reasons. Councilman Greco asked school cational program. elaborateandtheadministrativeitafTwai »r the event; Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr.; Lieutenant Colonel Finley He said he would like to project officials if they have considered con- He said there is a 20 per cent overhead not overloaded. K. Hamilton, Deputy Commander and Associate Conductor of the band; in administrative costs and the school what savings the district will see as a solidating the school administration Slashing ihe state income tax, Dr. Rulf,. Sergeant Major Roy D. Carson, Principal Bassoonist and Tour Director, and building on Elm Street into the former board should contract out services and said, forces local taxes to go higher. Mrs. Linda B. Maggio, Westfleld Bicentennial Commission Chairman. result of lower-salaried new teacher eliminate special courses such as in He urged the council not to be short- hires. Lincoln School or perhaps selling the building outright. Ridge wood.adistrict which ofteniscom- sighted and not to "destroy one of. School Business Administrator, Dr. pared socio-economically to Westfield. Dr. Smith said the administration Westfield's greatest assets." Robert C. Rader, said the district av- The resident also said he had discov- The Advanced Learning Program Is Residency Clause Ruled erages 15 retirements a year. has wanted to sell the Elm Street ered registered nurses were not required i mporunl, according to John Levy of 110 building for years. He noted the district is obligated to in schools, and the Superintendent was Oak Tree Pass, who noted Ihe fedenl pay 100 per cent of the salaries for He noted the school administration paid in excess of what he needed and did Secretary of Education recently staled - In valid by Judge Beglin one year under workers' compensa- would be interested in selling the not need a car or travel expenses provided the nationis failing ineducaling the gifted by the board. tion. He said these numbers are not Lincoln School. and talented. .' The Superintendent said the dis- Suggestions lo cut the registered nurs- "We should devote our resources to was likely to follow the advice of Mr "Now comes Ihe hard part," he budgeted by school officials as are ing statf which were rumored to be under monies paid for teachers on leave-of- trict also is looking at putting an our best and brightest," Mr. Levy said, Brandt and not appeal the decision. noted. "I know the town is histori- addition on to Westfield High School consideration by the council were in- "lo keep ourproperty valuei at theirhigh- absences. valid, Acting Mayor Michael E. Panagos Mr. Brennan said he was happy cally Republican, but I will conduct a oral least putting on some temporary est. If you cut the Advanced Learning Another suggestion was given by said, because the council had never seri- Iliere would be contested elections in spirited, door-to-door campaign and classrooms down the road by the year Program, you cut a critical element in First Ward Councilman Norman N. ously discussed suggesting reductions in Westfield. let the residents judge who is more 2005. Westfield." Grtco to consolidate department the nursing staff. The voters, he added, now would capable of handling the hard budget Another area addressed by the Paul Clark of 52 Fair Hill Drive said chairmen and get them back in the An Irving Avenue resident, speaking the budget discussions were wrongly pit- . £e.t a chance to judge Ihe candidates problems Westfield faces next year." council was travel expenses for teach- classroom full-time. of the nursing situation, warned if a full- ting those with no children in the schooli - on iheir qualifications Mr. Walsh, calling the decision a ers attending conferences. lime nurse was not on duty in the schools Dr. Smith said the chairmen teach against those with children still attend- "victory for Ihe voters," said they Dr. Smith said $23,000 has been and a serious illness or accident hap- three classes, two less than regular ing. now could decide for themselves contractedinthe budget for 400teach- pened the town and/or the schools could Mrs. Tyson Heads teachers. find themselves faced with i lawsuit. Older residents should remember, he whether the length of his residency in ers to attend conferences. The said they must be curriculum noted, the general population had subsi- Philanthropic Unit Westfield is a sufficient amount of "You should reduce in areas where dized the education of their children, and - time for him to serve on the council. experts. They also evaluate and su- A total of $17,000 has been bud- there is no interfacing with children," she The stale convention of the Philan- geted for administrators to attend those with children in the schools must Bruce Bergen, the attorney for the pervise teachers. added. work to keep the schools efficient so as- thropic Educational Association Sis- conferences, he noted. Elizabeth firm of Krevsky, Silber and He added if Ihe five department Former Council Finance Chairman not to overly burden taxpayers. I. rhuod was held May 7 at the Mrs. Susan Jacobson, the Chair- William Jubb Corbet. Jr., whose family Brown, who represented Mr. Brennan heads were placed back in the class- Perhaps what should be studied, Mr. Sonu-iset Marriott. Mr.-.. William R. man of the school board's Finance has been in business in the town for 55 and Mr. Walsh in the case, also said it room in the intermediate schools, cost Clark said, is the exchange program of Tyson from Chapter U of Westfield Committee, told the council that the years and whose wife i s a former Board of was a victory not only for his clients, savings would be generated, but su- town teachers with those from Russia. was installed as the .Slate President board's Finance Committee had to Education Vice President, urged the coun- but also for the voters of Westfield, pervision would be impacted. cil to "go easy on Ihe board" in reducing "Before you vote on reductions," he, f.ir 1994-1995. cut $1.3 million from the original told the council, "you should go to the because it would give them Ihe op- Dr. Smith provided the Town Coun- the budget. drafted budget in order to meet the schools and look Ihe chi Idren who attend Attending as delegates for the con- portunity to look at the candidates. cil with a list of several areas within He noted a $1 million reduction in the vention from Chapler U were Mrs. state's cap requirement and "to hold them in the eyes." The town's Democratic Chairman, the budget where he sees severe con- budget only would mean about a $70 William Ruble and Mrs. Herbert down taxes." Since the Superintendent is an expert Lawrence A. Goldman, although straints. They include special educa- reduction in taxes for the average ( miner. Additional members repre- She noted state figures were not homeowner in Westfield. in education, according to Samuel Free- pleased with the decision, said it was tion and tuition for out-of-state spe- man of 260 Prospect Street, he should be scmingthechapter were Mrs. Walther unfortunate the two candidates had to cial education students. senttoofficials until theendof March, The guidance counselor positions are able to provide town students withahigh- Oit, Mrs. Lincoln Crisson, Mrs. John go lo the length of seeking a court The latter costs the district $2.1 already late in the budget process. necessary to deal with children with real quality education within a limited bud- Biown.Mrs.S.M.Miller.Mrs.Arthur ruling to get on the ballot. million. Other areas include debt- The full board slashed the budget problems in the schools, the former Coun- gel. Piiichett, Mrs. David McCornack, and service interest and principal, pen- by another $150,000, she said. cilman said, and any savings in the bud- Another Prospect Street resident, Mrs. Mis. Robert Multhaup. A former Once their petitions were rejected, sion and Social Security payments as Mrs. Jacobson said line items for get were minimal compared to the ser- Susan Devaney, warned of overcrowd- vices Ihe schools provide. c'haptermcniber, Mrs. Vaughn Newill, however, he added, they had no other mandated by the state, non-public such teaching materials as textbooks ing at Franklin School if the current third- Approximately 1.100 residents voted also attended. option but to file suit. school textbooks, English as a Sec- and slides were "held" to a 3 per cent grade classes are increased over 25 pupils in favor of the budget, he added, and the each, and said she was worried about The Sisterhood is a philanthropic Mr. Goldman said the town could ond Language instruction, speech increase. The athletic budget was cut' have asked for an immediate deci- spouses and other family members of the increased enrollment from larger classes educational organization which sup- correction, costs to provide nurses to by 2 per cent, she added. approximately 200 Westfielders who sion as to the validity of the law, thus entering the school in the future. p«•(is Cotley College, a two-year private Westfield schools and main- During Thursday's meeting. Dr. work in the schools apparently did not The Advanced Learning Program, ac- «"men's college, in Nevada, Mis- siding with some of ihe arguments of tenance projects such as replacement Smith presented a brief overhead slide vote in the school board election or the cording to Mrs. Lisa Quackenbush of HIII i. In addition, the Sisterhood pro- Mr. Brennan and Mr. Walsh, or could of fire alarm systems in all district presentation placing emphasis on the budget most likely would have passed. - Tamaques Way, keeps high-achieving : - .U:s educational scholarships for have done nothing. schools as required by state law, and high scores of Westfield students oil The fact more than 30 per cent of the students interested in school and enables • •men woilduidc: Instead, he added, the town chose dark-room ventilation. the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, the budgets wen voted down ititewtd* them to benefit society later in life. to defend the charter and lost, thus The Superintendent, in answering High School Proficiency Test, as well proves voters are dissatisfied with some- "Anyone who votes against a school thing at the state level, and not only perpetuating the feeling it is difficult a question from the council at a pre- asrecognitionof'highachievement" budget votes against Westfield, against Garden Clubs Help locally, the former First Ward represen- society and against the children," she lo break into politics in Westfield. vious meeting, had said those sala- by the National Merit Corporation. Judge Berlin's decision still leaves tative said. added. With Tree Planting ried district employees that are not Also, he mentioned the increasing Seventy per cent of the budget goes lo uncertain the candidacy of Michael If the program is not for the truly tal- The Garden Club of Westfield and contracted include the Superinten- scoresof African-American Westfield teacher salaries, he noted, and another ented, another resident said, and is only C. Wolski, who filed to run as an ihc Hake and Hoe Garden Club, in dent of Schools, the Business Ad- school-aged children on the Iowa large percentage lo administration. an enrichment program, it should be independent candidate in the Third i oinmemoraliun of Arbor Day 1994, ministrator and the Directorsof Com- Basic Skills Tests "If you want to cut, find a way to opened to all students. Ward. 'iianged the planting ol a pin oak in munity Relations and Human Re- He said the Scholastic Aptitude decrease teacher salaries and not merely She also suggested the district make i lark Street Park. Mr. Wolski's petition was turned sources. score was the highest among West- avoid an increase," he said, adding the more of an effort to find students attend- down by County Clerk Walter G. teacher bargaining unit should be urged ing Westfield schools illegally and to Assisting at Ihc site were town Annual salary reviews are held for field High School students in 30 years, Halpin, with whom it was filed, based to reopen negotiations before its contract charge them tuition. •inpliiyecs Robert Turner, Dominick each of these positions, he noted. adding the combined scores when on Westfield's two-year residency expires two years from now. The fun, challenge and special feeling Downey, Daniel Kelly, Douglas Fourth Ward Councilman Michael compared with the national average requirement. Because the vast majority of students coming from attending the Advanced i lainniei and Scott Ehrlicher. E. Panagos asked the board on Thurs- are 96 points higher. need school nursing, the former council Although the independent was not Learning Program was also praised by President, Mrs. Joanne Sullebarger day about how the number of school Dr. Smith noted the proficiency member said, perhaps the schools could student Kate Trimble of 12 Stan ley Oval. apartytothesuit before Judge Beglin, HI ihe Garden Club of Westfield and administrators in Westfield schools test scores are higher lhan the mean hire the Visiting Nurse Service rather A letter signed by several prominent the ruling presumably could be used t'ltisklent, Mrs. Linda Parker of the compares with the state average. score of Summit or Scotch Plains- than paying iheir own staff to do the Westfielders who now are taxpayers but to validate his right to seek a council '< ike and Hoe Garden Club were Dr. Smith said the district allocates Panwood students. tasks. graduated from town schools and which seat. Healsosaidslatelawshould be changed i'i sent. more money into the instructional The reason for the high budgets, urged the council to make cuts as modest It is not certain, however, whether area of the budget and less adminis- officials noted, was the increasing so teachers and boards can negotiate "on as possible while maintaining high qual- a level playing field" and not be forced lo *** because his petition was declared in- tration than d istricts of Ihe same eco- enrollment. ity was presented by Mrs. Ellen Albertson. accept arbitration decisions based on high Another resident; Michael Spom of valid he missed the deadline for get- nomic and size makeup. Projections for next year have the Hie Mi-r ninn iWavW instills us salary settlements in other districts. 833 Grant Avenue, noted in 1975 when ting on the ballot. Mayor Garland, C. "Bud" Boothe, total number of students in the West- ,i- lilifllulcllll I'urfirls lii'iirl'lls. Mr. Wolski could not be reached his children were in high school there Jr. questioned the need for the dis- field Public School System projected were 2,100 students and now there are for comment on his candidacy. —r.llinrsc I'linrrli tricts' Advanced Learning Program at 4,745 students which represents an 1,263 students — a drop of 837 students, increase of 8.6 per centover lastyear. who now are supervised by two Princi- TheSuperintendent noted that pro- State Issues pals each earning $ 105,679 and two As- jections for the 1994-1995 kinder- sistant Principals, each earning around garten class are374 children, ajump Two Permits $92,000. from last year's 290 kindergartners. He asked if Dr. Smith is earning There also is an influx of students $ 130,000 why he needed a $40,000 con- sultant to tell him what residents already transferred from private schools into —Serving the Town Since 1890 — For Complex knew— Roosevelt Intermediate School the Westfield Public Schools, he should not be closed. P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091 added. In the meantime, some 1,200 se- Mr. Spom also noted the Grant School One bone of contention among nior citizens have inquired about their was "given away" for $1 to the town budget objectors was teachers' sala- eligibility to live in the building, Mr. when the property alone was worth $1 ries. Sheehy was quoted as saying. million, which could have been spent to Dear Westfielden offset budget expenses. The average percentage agreement Mr. Wolski was quoted as saying The Westfield Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper in Union has dipped from 9.5 percent in 1989- his organization wants the building County — with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. 1990 to 5 percent for the 1995-1996 moved to a different part of the site so Every week it enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage of any area school year, while administrative sala- it will not interfere with either one of two waterways that flow through the newspaper of every event in Westfield from town and Union County government and politics to ries will be up 4.8 per cent next year, officials said. property. high school sporta to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the The Department of Environmental many events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. Also, the board is trying to bring down health-care costs by negotiat- Protection and Energy issued a per- It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics — current films, senior citizen issues, ing lesser benefits packages with its mit that allows the corporation to humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. unions, the Superintendent said. alter one of the waterways, a man- made ditch. Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The Dr. Smith noted the school offi- cials have done a series of cost-con- The basis of the coalition's appeal Leader to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these tainment measures over the past five would be the ditch is not a ditch, but possibilities. a natural stream, and the department The Washington quarter was first years in an effort to cut costs. minted In 1932, the 200th anniver- The Leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, ia the official newspaper for They include eliminating interme- itself has ruled the same waterway wasastrearn in the past, according to sary of George Washington's birth. Westfield and also an official newspaper for Union County. diate home economics and eighth grade interscholastic athletics. They John Irving, the attorney represent- With all good regards, also include reducing high school ing the coalition. electives and some support teachers Altering a stream is prohibited un- in the sciences. der the New Jersey Freshwater Wet- Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher Second Ward Councilman James lands Act, JohnThonet, a principal in J. Gruba, the Chairman of the an environmental consulting firm, Thonet Associates in South Orange, (Payment in Advance Please) council's Finance Committee, said the Union County Superintendent of that was hired by the coalition, was Schools has directed the council to quoted as saying. In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 The corporation proposes to con- The first model of the cash (September lo May) include the following in its resolu- tion: The amount of the original tax struct the building near the current register resembled a clock. One Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 levy, the amount of lax levy being 170-unit complex that serves low- hand indicated dollars and the certified by the municipal govern- income senior citizens. other Indicated cents. ment, a revised line-item budget Some of the elderly tenants pay as SUBSCRIBE NOW! which specifically underlines which little as $97 a month to live in that NAME line items of the school budget are to complex, and all of them bring in less becut and a statement that the revised than 60 per cent of the median in- STREET budget provides "a thorough and ef- come for the region, Mrs. Ruth Smith, ficient education." the Executive Director of the corpo- ration, was quoted as saying. CITY PHONE The council vote on a resolution on its decision whether to cut the school This year, for example, the median income fora single person is $39,200 The sound measurement unit, a ZIP budget is scheduled for Tuesday, May hertz, equals one vibration per sec- 17. and $44,800 for a couple or house- ond. Most people can hear sounds hold of two, accordi ng to Mrs. Smith. between 20 and 20,000 hertz. Thursday, May 12,1994 Page 17 Westfield Blue Devil Hurlers Lead Team to Seven Straight By BRIAN HAMILTON Sitnially Written Jtir ne Wnrjirld Under Pitching. The Weslfield Blue Devils Baseball Team has an abundance of the good variety, and opposing teams are suffering for it. SPORTS Riding thp continuing string of high- quality pitching efforts, the Devils have into the hole at short, enabling Ciemniecki laced a 1 -2 pitch into center, driving both won seven in a row, including a 3-0 to race home for the I -0 lead. runs home for the 3-0 final score. defeat of Cranlord on Monday and an Sailo opened up the fifth with a walk In Saturday's first-round county tour- opening-round IO-4 pounding of Roselle and stole second. Ciemniecki followed nament game, Williams got the start for Park in the Union County Tournament. with a slow roller he beat out, and his steal the eighth-seeded Devils against Roselle Though the Devils (13-5) offer two of second put runners on second and third Park. overpowering hurlers in senior Chris with one out. Nobile then stepped up and For the second time in a week, Will- Vogel and junior Kris Williams, Ihe third iams blew away opposing hitters, fan- member of ihe Devils' rotation goes rela- ning 14 to lead ihe Devils to a 10-4 tively unnoticed on the mound. Scotch Hills Women victory. Yet junior Steve Cheek proved once Williams, though touched for four runs, again Monday a consistently-good third Tell Tourney Results allowed only seven hits and walked three. starter is key to a successful team. The Women's Golf Organization The potent Blue Devil attack was paced Cheek took the ball against Cranford of Scotch Hills Country Club in by Saito, who stroked three singles, stole and promptly threw a six-hit shutout, his Scotch Plains played a Combined 4 five bases and scored four runs. Vogel second whitewash in as many starts, en Score, and Subtract 4 Handicap Tour- contributed a pair of run-scoring singles route to Ihe 3-0 victory. nament on April 26. to led Westfield into the next round of the Cheek went the distance, striking out The winning teams were: tournament. three and walking two, while receiving The Devils scored Ihrcc wins earlier in top-notch defensive play behind him. FIRST PLACE NM130 Ihe week, versus Summit, Roxbury and In the second, sophomore Brian MtrurttHlcfcty Irvington. Ciemniecki snagged a fly ball in right, DdotMVtghtt Vogel shut down Summit on Friday on then gunned the ball lo first base, catch- Ronna) •uob four hits in a 2-1 triumph. The senior ing the Cranford baserunner off-guard KMrwIMt righty struck out nine while walking only between first and second.Thethrow com- SECONO PLACE Nat 134 one and helped his own cause with a solo pleted an unlikely inning-ending double homer in the first. play. Lmra lotto Cheek ripped a run-balted-in single in First baseman Vogcl met the challenge Oh). ROM LtaMaflhodM the second that scored the second run, of a Cranford runner trying to advance RuitJSqulfn and the Devils held on for the win. Raiders Diamonders' Squad from second on third-baseman Jorge THWD PLACE Cheek' s previous shutout came against Amorim's toss to first. Vogel gunned the Nat 143 Irvington last Tuesday. He blanked them,, runner down with two steps to spare, Nmcy Jackson surrendering just two hits. ending the third inning. MartonQjijan Senior Dave Fela smashed a grand Westfield scored its runs in the third y slam, and Nobile added a three-run shot Goes 3-1 to Make the Playoffs and fifth, with senior Ryu Saito and LucltolMthtn to lead the Devils to an 11 -0 rout. Ciemniecki selti ng the tables at the top of By BRIAN PEDERSEN Beetham had low putts of 14 and Vogel homered and doubled against 13 runs. Conference's National Division title. the order. Sprcially Wrlmnfor nt Tmii Botto had a birdie on No. 8 and Carol Roxbury, dri ving in three runs with Cheek Flannery's record dropped below .500 The township-based team got back on Ciemniecki reached on a bunt single in The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raiders to 2-3. the winning track last Wednesday, pum- Katz had a birdie on No. 5. driving in two lo pace a 10-2 victory on the third, stole second and then moved to Thursday. Baseball Team used a strong 3-1 week to Summit jumped out early to a 2-0 lead meling (he Indians of Rahway 19-0. third on Vogel's grounder to second. Se- II is easier to visit Itiends limn lo live Weslfield played Plainfield yesterday, propel them into the state playoffs as well in the bottom of the first. The Raiders tied Ricky Richardson picked the win in nior Ron Nobile bounceda sharp grounder with l/ien>. as to advance further in the Union County it up in the second on a run-batted-in this slugl'csl to improve his record to 2-0. Chinese proverb and faces Rahway away on Monday. Tournament. single by Sean Dambaugh, but Ihe Vosseler and Joe McClinlock were the The Raiders did not exactly start off Hilltoppers blew the game open in the hitting slars, picking up five and three Rangers Clobber the week with a bang, losing an important third with four more runs. runs-batlcd-in, respectively. Brewers on May 7 divisional contest to Summit 13-6. Pete Vosseler led the way for the Raid- On Friday, the Raiders survived ascare The Rangers ended their two-game iltde May Pitcher Todd Flannery just did not ers with three hits and two runs-batted-in. from an overmatched Linden squad, pul- 7 by topping the Brewtre 184 behind the excep- have a good day, as the pitching staff as a The loss seriously jeopardizes Ihe Raid- ing out a 7-5 victory. tional pitching of Sleven Horn In the Junior Divi- sion of Ihe Scotch Plalm-Kojiwood Youth Baa*- /ANDREW whole gave up 15 hits to go along with the ers' chances of winning the Walchung Scotch Plains-Fanwood used two ball AwoclaUon. triples by Mike Jaskewicz and Vosseler's Horn had complete command of Ihe game game-winning run-batted-in in the fifth from the very beginning. On Ihe day, he ilrudoul Photography lo come out on lop. 13 and only allowed two hlto In sii Innings. TIM Defensive play of Ihe game wai turned In by Westfield Baseball Slates Ricky Richardson and Brian Bull di- Andrew Coalello In Ihe bottom ufthc second when vided the pitching for the Raiders, with he made an off-balance "slur-string calch" of a Special Richardson improving to 3-0. ball In ccnlerfUk). l On Saturday, the Raiders, seeded sev- The game wasaclasn'c"pitchersduer wilhthe Signups for This Weekend Rangers leading 3-2 after four Innlngt. Thin In Occasions enth in Ihe county tournament, defeated I lie lop of Ihe fifth, Ihe Rangers' hats came alive lows: 10th seeded Dayton Regional 4-3. when they scored 10 runs. Corporate The Westfield Baseball League will Leadlngthe offense for Ihe Rangers wtre Keith Ten-to-12-year-olds, tomorrow, 6 Kevin Rosander was the star of Ihe hold its summer league tryouts to- day, by stealing second and third base CMIello who was three for tour with IwodmlMcs p.m. and Sunday at4p.m. atGumpert. and a triple, two runs scored and four runs- Portraiture morrow, Friday, May 13, Saturday, after singling, and then scoring on the batled-ln. Brad Btlford also contributed a three May 14, and Sunday, May 15. All Thirteen-to- 16-year-olds, Satur- overthrow to third, lo give Scotch Plains- for four day with two runs icored. Mike Chester Portfolio day, 4 p.m., Tamaques Park, Field collected three nils with a double, one run scored those interested in participating in a Fanwood a 4-1 lead. andthret runs-balled-ln. Slddhanl Dhanda drove summer tournament team must at- No. 2. Flannery evened his record to 3-3 and In a run and scored a run while going two forflve tend tryouts. For those who have not yet signed Richardson came in toelosc out the game. wllh a double. Steve Horn got two hits while driving in one Boys and girls aged 10 to 16 may up for a league this summer and who The Raiders now will face the second 78 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD seeded Elizabeth Minutcmen on Satur- and scoring two. Tim Sanders was Iwo for three tryout for these teams. The youth wishtp,.play> registration will be ac- wllh Iwo runs-featled-ln and. threeraw aortal . day in the county quarterfinals, and they DwIghtSims was a perfect three for three wllh play in league games against teams . cepted for the last time at the tryouts. faced them yeslcrday in a regular-season three runs scored and three runs-battnt-fn. from other towns from mid-June to For further information please tele- match yesterday. Noetic TourjH and Andrew Costillo each By Appointment Only phone Bill Meyer at 233-6139 or scored two runs. Steve Horn, Tim Sanders, Brad early August. Weekend games are The Raiders also were scheduled to Belford and Andrew Costello each successfully minimal with an average of three Stan Majorcha at 232-1089. play Irvington on Monday. stole home in the game. games played during the week. There will be at least one team for each age group with the possibility of additional teams based on need. The tryout schedule will be as fol- ATTENTION UNION COUNIY BUKK. More Sports Found On Pages 18-21, 26, 27 4X4 RV OWNERS NEW LOCATION,

Ash Brook Women f • t ^ ^ » V • W 3BBk Jim GREAT PRICES AND Tell Golf Results A spokesman for Ihe Ash Brook Women's Golf Association of Scotch Plains announced the win- ncn of Ihe "Nassau" tournament for I8-Holers SEEEOION! and "Handicap Stroke Play for 9 Holers on April IB-HOLERS FLIGHT A TIRE SALE Low Gross, Carol Madeira, till. First Low Net, Madeira, 74. Best Front, Marilyn Anderson and Carol Azen, FORD EXP1ORER tied. Best Back, Nancy Wolcotl, 37. CHIVY S-10 FLIGHT B Low Gross, Kumi Nishfmura, 97. JEEPS First Low Net, Nishlmura, 71. Best Front, Helen Broun and Blllie Warrirujlon, PATHFINDERS MlalJ* Best Back, Sue Mills, 35. FORD BRONCO FLIGHT C Low Gross, Doris Relnhardl, 103. ISUZU TROOPER First Low Net, Pal DeFellce, 69. Beit Front, Relnhardl, 35. ' Best Back, MCR Williamson, 36. Low Pulls, Relnhardl, 3D. ISM BUKK CENTURY SPECIAL WAGON 199* BUICK SKYLARK Chip-Ins, Brown. White, Beige Int., 6 Cyl., A/C, P.W., P. Dr. L, Reel, AM/ Light Windsor Gray Ext.. Graphite Clolh Int., 4 Cyl., 2.3 9-HOLE FMSt.,Cass.,Cruise, Tilt Whl.,W.W.Cov.,W.W. Tires, Litre, A/C, P.W., P. Dr. L, Red, AM/FM St., Cruise, Tilt. 95 Will., Bod. Stripes, R. Detog., Air Bag, ABS VIN SRC273067 FLIGHT A R. Delog., Air Bag., ABS, Lug. Rack, O.D. Trans., Third STK ft 94-215. Low Cross, Jackie Newman, 51. Seat. VIN » R6456 STK #94-199 MSRP $20,198.00 First Low Net, Joan Smith, 39. SPECIAL MARKETING PACKAGE Second Low Nel, Marj Rutland Newman, tied P235/75R15 DISC." $2,469.00 ONLY at 40. RADIAL ATXII/WHITE LETTERS «17,729°" ONLY ,995°°' FLIGHT B ALl SEASON/ALL TERRAIN 79 Call for other size* Low Gross, Gert Simons. 58. First Low Net, Simons, 37. 1994 BUICK PARK AVENUE 19B4 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM 1994 BUICK LE SABRE Second Low Net, Kalhy Blatt, 39. SALE Btek.GriyLMI)ill«,6CYL.AA:.P.W..P.Dr.l.o*s,P.Ant.P.Ti!i.. MM. Jade E1 9.8SO Low Gross, Yvonne Kayes, 66. 5/21/94 IK.94S.OODISC-U.B7.00 $£5 648°° $20.468.00DISC*2.720.00 f-m-w First Low Net, Kayes, 38. 'KKUUkMUM ' ^| $23,144.00 DISC •$3,294.00 .KC^MM, Second Low Net, Rulh Llnge, 42. Third Low Nel, Marion Brandltz, 45. COMPLETE FUEL OIL CHANGE* 1994 BUICK ROADMASTER 1994 BUICK LE SABRE 19S* BUtCK ROMHrUSTOl/KTHl WAGON ' Low Pulls, Jean Hopke, 14. D». Ct»ny. Red Trim, 5.7 Un. 6 Cvt. A/C. Pwr. Wind, Pwi. Blue, Blue Int.. 3.B Uire E Cyl, Pwr. Wind.. Pwi. Lcta. Pwi. Wtm. Sme Iwti.M,ICyt.«, P W. f Or. l_ '.h\. P. Sea RW.. FILTER Plus, HPT Ids.. Pwr. A*. P*i. T*. Pwr. Sen Rs*e!5. Sir. Ciss., W,™ A. Ciss, Cruise, m Vlkl. H W Tits. Utv WM. &a S»J«J. a. ***** RADIATOR INJECTOR Am, Pwr. TO. Pwr. Seal, a. Cass, Cni'ss, Til. Split Seas. T COURTESY CHECH! Ciwu, T(l Spit Seals. Lesu. Sean. Aim Wte Stripe. Alum. Wheels. Stripe. Moj. Remote Mm.. Air Bag. Ami !Wc>; ^Baj MIS.Sfij AmffesLLjg fli*. wUSmt.HC Uirr,00 Winners of the "Mind Holes" tournament for SYSTEM FLUSHi CLEANING Dthg., Rirratt Mir, Air Bug. Dual A> Bags. Ajilj Uck. Delay Lock.SIM.Am Ran, Delay Wipw. PtssKeyTheft. Plea. T«*dMlKLR»i&x>trtJiitS«e ONLY • WeBnsulolNler indraft i? lo WMr,0»rdrMTran3. Cfmato * St«rn.VKIIG4BR12P4fllUi;na IB-Holers and "Handicap Stroke Play" tourna- l Pkg. Slock 191.121 VIN c_— __— nn- • Clean mjcctois 5 (funs ol Pemrt llWMtJ DMtAE5t*«»1«VIN • R41I1B6 MSRP $23,287 »19,995°° STK»M-l!7»SRPtS,55je»0ISC ment for 9-Holerc, played on May 5 are: •RFMD381OMSRPt26.59J.00 'KKIIMaMnni ISC Uiaoo •gstl»UIH>«»»<»CTi>n 'M.CCeOO 18-HOI.KHS I Remove inl.ike v,iW deposits i FLIGHT A I hcrcases power and Fuel ecciwe cyj TII htat sri tgrfrirn &iFetfc PLUS SIMILAR Sn VINGS AND INCENTIVES ON DEMOS AND PROGRAM CARS First Low Net, Juyne Deo, Carol Madeira and i ReU systan «th raped mcui ef jil Wolcotl, lied at 34. lMSOUSMMHIKJUEVAS IMOUMCOUCONnUTN. 1»M CHIWY CAfmCtt 1993 TOYOTA C0ROUA INI NICIU SUM lIKHTtD Quad. 4 Cyl, AM/FM Star.. Cass, Gray Gray leath. Int. Auto Trans, S R«J, Gray Int. Auto Tians, B Cyl,4 Dr, 4 Cyl, AM/FM Stei, Cass.. Ay 4 Dr, 6 Cf. AMfM Sfer. Cass. *,C. FLIGHT B SCQ95 Cruise. TA WrieeL *j.to Trans, PW, A/C, Cruise,TinWIul.,Aulo Trans. Cyl., "VC. P.W., P. Dr. L. P. Anl, P. AA! P.W.P.Dc.L.P.AM.P.TriiC, . Cruise. Till Wht, Aulo Trans Low Gross, Vlv Sanders and Audrey Young, SOK9QR95 ; SCQ P.8. P S, Pwi. Seals Pwr D: »K*S P.B,P.S, Pwr.Dr.Locks.Elec R. Tft,P.Seil.Red,AUVFMsl..Cass, p s»ai AMJFMSt Cass Cnjise Overdfrve.P B, PS,Pwr Dr. Locks, lied at 104. I 1 Pw-Arrl, Eiec-R D«l»g. I Spd Vai Delog., 2 Spd. Var wipers, Spl. Cnyiu. T* WW, Lealti. Int. W.W. fi^ ww Dw WW TSKElecR Delog.2Spd.Va/Wip,Spt. First Low Net, YuunB. 34. f^Jf ^J ML.>I Car, I ^g QJ Urnois, Trunk Release. Bod. Ti>ea.«um.WMi.n. Detog., TKLPUI K-,,S;MC Wp«n. Sjl Hc'rois. Hnk Rel., W.W. Mins, Bod Mold. One Owner - Lfce CovBfs, W.W. laes. Socfy Mow, Pr> Second Low Nel, Mue Lynch and Sanders, tied "Conve/"/ent CredlCfbTAfl YoiiTfiie &~Seiylce~Needsl Moldings. Pin Slripe. VIN I Own, O.D. Trans, VIM « LY7O4I04 Sod SUipeS.R_Del0|)•O.O.Tians. new VIN»PC0029{7Mil»age1S.896 smpe V:N»MK4S87SJ Mileage nm at 35. PM037I70 Mlteagga 14 396 STKIB588 VIN I KA158065STK«P589 FLIGHT C NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS Price: »1O,995 Only: *7,»9B°° Price: *11 ,B9B Price: MO.A95 Low Gross, EClcuiior Mulhole and Doris Kelnhardl, 102. NO INTEREST • NO ANNUAL FEE Flrsl Low Net, Jimmy Built, 31. Stcond Low Nel, Nutalie Pines und Mulhole, Mill ul 32. Low Pulls, Relnhardl, 29. Chip-Ins, Mary Aniltrson, Rclnhardt, Shirley II ;«•>. Aimdjilionol SI; 54 lor >l,np Iriwnbt odd*). No! opplkobU in CoHorna, Injiwo " N«» Toil. Sptiifc pnxlucl ollirlriji mi 9-HOLE iitii deiigni n>or »Q*Y. Pritii, worrunrie,, Outon>«rn> i«rw,», tmlit plont. ond ©tW oKtu ovnJobU at iHtitww FLIGHT A •bin. Si< lh> Indipindinl ond oflitolrd dxil.ii 1,1*1 b,W for *«j ,.mp.riri»t oBm. BUICK Low Gross, Klcmior Klcciartlt, 52. SMARTLEASE I irsl Low Nel, Kli'clanll, X. ick Second Luw Net, MurJ Kuirand I'alti Sollecilo, 1750 RT. 22 EAST, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076 41). Bob Miller Ki.icnr B SOB • 382 • 19OO Low Gross, Kalhy Illutt, 56. First Low Net, Blall™ 35. TIRE & AUTO SERVICE "Centrally Located Across Fivm T)>e Blue Star Shopping Center On Route 22 Eist" Second Low Nel, Nancy Chrlslcnsen, 38. Showrnom HOUR: •) A.M. • " " M \'iraui.iy - hiihy / 9 A.M. • fi P.M. Sjriif.lai- • S, r> j,, il.mrs- 7:30 A.M. - M' M MITOI.IV - Hrid,-y Third Low Nel, Kulh Kale, 41. FLIGHT C PRICElS) INCI L'DE(S) ALL COS I SI O BE PAID BY IHE ilONSl'MLR kX<.F.Ivl i OR i n i-NMNG, REGISTR.". i ION AM) TAXES. l.im Gross, Carol Mnrlin. 63. Hrsl Low Net, Martin, 38. (908] 232-4080 NOT RESPONSIBLE roRTYPOGRAPHIC-'ii 1 RUDHS. Low Pulls, Gcrl Simons, 16. Page 18 Thursday, May 12,1994 Blue Devils' Lacrosse Squad Splits Week — Two Up, Two Down

By AMIT MAGDIELI Sptcially miltritfor A, Walfi'M LteJrr The Weslfield Boys' Lacrosse Team ended the week on a high note, defeating two Top 10 teams in Montclair and Bridgewaier after suffering two close SPORTS defeats against Peddie and Lawrenceville. The Blue Devils hosted Peddie on May Lawrenceville, never giving Weslfield no one player dominating the scoring. 3 and suffered their third defeat of the a chance, came out of the gate smoking, Salzman and Joffe each had a goal and an season, 8-7. scoring four in the first period, two in the assist. Dave Schaller, Monninger and Behind the strong performances by second and one in the third before the Gadek each had one goal. junior altackman Ed Joffc, who scored a faltering Westfield offense was able to After battling to a 3-3 tie at halftime, hattrick in the game and senior attackman retaliate. the Blue Devils scored (wo goals in a one- Charles Salzman, who added a deuce, The Devils tried to mount a comeback minute span during the third quarter to Westfield shot out to a 5-2 halftime lead. in the final period and managed to score lake the lead 5-3. They managed to hold on to the lead in three goals, made by Gadek, Joffe and Bridgewaier scored one more goal in the second period by allowing only two Wertheimer. However, Lawrenceville's the period before both defenses clamped goals to go into halftime leading 5-4. early lead was loo much for Westfield to down on all offense to render a scoreless However, Peddie came roaring back in swallow, as they lost their second game fourth period. the second half, containing the Blue Devil in as many days. "When learns attempt to shut down the offense while drilling the defense for four Abeles and RyaRyan combined for lOsaves strength of our team which is Ihe attack, goals, double what Westfield put up in on the day. the midfield has lo step up to compensate the half, to narrowly win the game 8-7. The laxers traveled to Bridgewater to for thai," stated Monninger. Westfield senior midfielder Steve face arch-rival Bridgewater-Raritan, and Westfield carried their inspired play Monninger and senior attackman John were in serious danger of dropping their into Monday's game against seventh- Mask each scored a goal. Senior third in a row against the firth-ranked ranked Montclair. altackman Paul Kaly had three assists and team in the state. Baly had three goals and five assists junior midfielder Gary Gadek had two But ihe Devils upset Bridgewaier, and Joffe picked up two goals of his own, assets in the competition. mounting alhird-pcriod comeback topre- powering Westfield to an 11 -7 victory Junior goalies Mike Abeles and Tom vail 5-4. and improving their record to 9-4. Ctaaalc Studio for TM WtMtftoM Leadar ' Ryan combined for 16 saves. The defense, let by Scott Gersch, An- The Devils took charge of ihe game in FOLLOWING THROUGH...Wciifl McCray and Covinglon all scored in Ihe fourth inning, and would never get any combined wllh relief pitcher Courtney Norton lo lnntngi,as Erica Trlcarlco, Margaret Krllachand scored two runs, all on walks and singles. nances of the Township of Scotch Plains Allison Cambria's runs-batled-ln mounlMl alive, fourth inning lo give the visitors asix-run Zupkus walked a Linden player and two closer. Is hereby supplemented and amended hold BC'I tali at bay, while their tt.mm.Ui Mam Fvaco, Colleen Ryan and Kelly Carter run lead going Into Ihe last Inning. Thta advantage lead. of the foes then singled (9 load the bases.. The visitors scored seven runs in Ihe by replacing Subsection 23-2.3r with the was soon depicted as Park ratllefl 16 score seven as brought home Ihe rum. BC ihowed Ihelr pox and The Raiders rallied in the bottom of Ihe fourth inning, mostly In singles. , following: rallied back behind Laura Sweeney'i pitching Ul Manning, Jen Maslerion and Allegra Flore Another walk scored a Linden player, Ml the leam around, and Ihen combined wllh fourth to score five runs. Lourdcs Tavares there was another walk leading to a score Tavares walked, Phillips singled and r. Special Uee Permits. Can Jelvcn's remarkable defensive play to pul reached first after her third strike as the and the game was lied. Podlas singled. With the bases then 1. It Is recognized that It may be In ac- PUBLIC NOTICE down Whalen's hopes In Ihe seventh, ending it catcher missed Ihe ball A double by with Ftorc's spectacular catch In eenterfleld, Linden shot ahead by six runs in Ihe loaded, Johnson singled to score Tavares, cordance with the purposes of the Karen Squires and a single by Carolyn •OftOUOH OF FANWOOD On Saturday, Ihe Rockies enjoyed Ihelr first fourth inning. Simberg singled to score Phillips and Land Use and Development Ordi- Phillips scored Tavares, nances of the Township of Scotch The Ordinance published herewith (Or- win against m tough Crescent sports team. Ini- There was a walk, a player reached Evans singled to score Podlas. Peruta Plains and the Municipal Land Use dinance No. 94-02) was Introduced and tially, Crescent's defense sparked by outfielders Simbcrg and Kris Kurek both walked, first on an error, and then there was a then walked after being hit by a pitch, Laura Motlley and Jaime Darcy kit Ihe Rocklei Law (N.J.S.A. 40:SSI>-1 et seq.) to passed upon first reading at me meeting allowing Squires to reach home. Ellen single. which allowed Johnson to score. of the Board of Health of the Borough of scoreless. Crescent's pitching complemented their permit activities for a limited period Johnson then singled to score Phi lips,and A single by Santaniello batted in Fanwood In the County of Union, New HeWIng at Kale Wy.lt and Nicole Clemen! kept With Ihe bases loaded, Linden singled of time, under very specific condi- Rocky runners off Ihe bases. Terry Caprario's Amanda Sellinger walked to score to score one run and a teammate doubled Simberg, Tavares singled to score Evans tions, which activities may ba prohib- Jersey, held on May 4, 1SS4. It win be fourth-Inning homerun broke things open. With further considered for final passage, after Simberg. A single by Allie Peruta and a to score two. and a double by Squires brought ited by other provisions of the afore- Ihe lead, Rocky pitchers Amelia Hanky, Lauren walk by Tavares allowed Johnson to reach said ordinance. If such uses are of public hearing thereon, at the meeting of Ray and Jen Kemps held steady in Ihe final in- The pitcher then singled to bat in one Santaniello home. Rahway scored two such a nature and are so located that said Board of Health on June 1,1894 at the nings displaying not only their hurling skills bul home. The host team was unable to score run and then stole second base. Another runs in the fourth to close the inning at 14- some fine defensive fielding which secured Ihe at the time of petition they would: Community House, 230 North Avenue, Ihe tying run as the inning ended with the Tiger reached first on an error and scored Fanwood, New Jersey at 7:30 p.m.. and win. score at 6-5. (I) not exert a substantially detri- two additional runs. In the final inning Scotch Plains- during the week prior to and up to and The Kelly Glrh Increased their win by two Irvington shot ahead again in the fifth mental effect upon the uses of Including the date of such meeting- Cop- against Crescent and Kotevh. Crescent's early In their final at bat, Scotch Plains- Fanwood scored another six runs. inning, scoring six runs on hits by land and activities normally per- ies of said ordinance win be made avail- gains were short lived as the Kelly Girts, Sara Fanwood scored one run. Santaniello Podlas singled, Johnson walked, and mitted In the district In which We able at trie Clerk's office to the members Colby, Christine KaelMelnand Catherine Kujawa, Cosmeus, Ralisha Murphy, Alzata Spen- singled on and stole third. Phillips walked Podlas reached second on an error and activity Is proposed; batted Iheir leam around lo subtract from cer and Covington. of the general public who shall request the Crescent's lead. and stole second with Santaniello being sole third. (II) contribute materially tp the good same. In the sixth inning, Irvington scored thrown out at home. Podlas then walked Johnson Ihen stole second, Simberg and welfare of the Township or In Ihe end, pUchers Jill Kelly and Christine two runs on hits by Spencer and Stevens Its residents; Colleen M. Huehn, Secretary Skubish were ante to shutdown CrctceM'c chances and Turki singled to load the bases, but was able to score Podlas, a single by Fanwood Board of Health and preserve Ihe win. Rotech also gave the Kelly and in the seventh inning a home run by only Phillips could score on a single by Evans drove in Johnson and Peruta and (III) betemporary/seasonallnnature Girls a handful as they dominated early. Susanne and not substantially undermine BOROUO.H Of FANWOOD Covington and singles by Waymon, Johnson. Santaniello walked. A triple by Tavares Schrader, Christine Glameo and Erin Scankm P.ashida Robinson and Murphy gave the Township Master Plan and/ •OARD OF HEALTH rose to the challenge giving Ihelr team Ihe go Podlas and Turki were left on base as batted in Evans, Perula and Santaniello. ORCMNANCI NO. «4-0* or Land Use and Development ahead runs wlthllmely hits. Rolechs landers pitch- Irvinglon its 15th and 16th runs. the game ended. A single by Squires brought Tavares ing duo oT Ashley Sieyller and Claire Kendrick Ordinances; AN ORDINANCE TO AMINP The host leam in the bottom of the home. (Iv) belocatedlnaB-2BuslnassZone kept Ihe Kelly Glrl'sbatsotT balance and early on, ***** ORDINANCE MO. »4-01 AN seventh only could score one rana s The two additional runs scored by or B-3 Highway Business Zone; Rotech enjoyed a slight edge. ORDINANCE PROVIDING Amanda Podlas went to first on an error, The Raiders only had five more hits Rahway in the fifth inning brought the and FOR THE LICEN8IN0J OF PUBLIC NOTICE Kurek walked after being hit by a pitch, than Rahway High School in their May 4 final score to 20-9, with Raider pitcher (v) not substantially Intrude Into ar- CATS IN THE BOROUOH OF Podlasstolc third, and asingleby Johnson eas under Planning Board or FANWOOD game, but the township-based team was Simberg taking the win and Rahway's SHERIFF'S SALE scored Podlas. able to turn five more hits into 11 more Board of Adjustment control. BE IT ORDAINED by the Boardof Hearth SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Galisewski the loss. 2. In the event the Township Council of the Borough of Fanwood, County of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Irvington pitcher Robinson took the finds the above to exist, the Town- Union, State of New Jersey, as follows: DOCKET NO. F-7695-93. win, holding Scotch Plains-Fanwood to ship Council of the Township of 8a)Otlon 4, Paragraph a Is Amended FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE COR- seven hits, six runs and nine errors. Girls Softball League Scotch Plains may. In Its sole discre- to change the licensing period from Au- PORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. PETER J. tion, grant a special use permit for gust 1,1 994 to September 1,1994; tne fee ANQELOANDMARYD.ANQELOHISWIFE PUBLIC NOTICE such activity, and no other applica- tor an unneutered cat from $4.50 to $8.80 6TALS, DEFENDANT. tion or action shall be required of the end the fee for a neutered cat from $3.00 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SHERIFF'S SALE petitioner In receipt of such special Offers a Scholarship to $5.80 a9 follows: DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1994 FOR SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, use permit. The Township Council A license shell be Issued upon payment OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, TheGirls Softball League of West- may refer such special use permit tact John Lutkenhouse at 233-6698 of a fee as follows: (1) For the period DOCKET NO. F-1931-91. request to any aoency, department, By virtue of the above-stated writ of field is offering a scholarship to any for guidelines and to obtain an appli- September 1.199« lOJanuarySl. 1896a PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COM- or boardprlor tolls declsionforconv execution to me directed I shall expose senior who has participated in this payment of $2.25 ror each unneutered PANY PLAINTIFF vs. JAMES B. JACKSON cation. ment, but the TownshlpCouncli shall for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In cat, and $1 .SO for each neutered cat, and ET AL, DEFENDANT. organization'sactivitiesand benefited The Girls Softball League is a pri- not be bound by the same. TheTown- the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, (2) for the period February 1, 1995 to CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, from Softball. To be eligible for the shlp Council shall limit tne time pe- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE BTH vate organization dedicated to the January 31,1996 andforeach successive DATED FEBRUARY 14, 1994 FOR SALE riod for which the special use permit DAY OF JUNE A.O.. 1994 at two o'clock In scholarship, the senior must have development of softballskillsfor girls licensing year or portion thereof a pay- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. shall be valid (not to exceed one the afternoon of said day. ment of $8.80 for each unneutered cst By virtue of the above-stated writ of played on a team for two years. Con- in the community. The focus has been year unless extended by the Town- The judQment amount is $207,545.32. and $5.80tor each neutered cat.Persons execution to me directed I shall expose ship Council) and shall Impose any ALL that tract or parcel of land and pre- on the enjoyment of the sport as well who fall to obtain a license as required for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In PUBLIC NOTICE conditions upon the special use per- mises, situate, lying and being In the Town as the promotion of sportsmanship within the time period specified herein the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, mit which it deems appropriate. of Westfield In the County of Union and ALCOHOLIC BEVERAOe CONTROL shall be subject to a delinquent fee of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH and the benefits of sports as a daily State of New Jersey, more particularly Take notice that application has been routine. 3. If required by the Township Council, $2.00 per month, with a maximum of described as follows: DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1994 at two o'clock in made to the Town of Westfield, County of $10.00. the afternoon of ssld day. the applicant for a special use permit BEGINNING at a point In the southeast- Union to transfer to Chez Memere, Inc., t/ According to Lutkenhouse, head shall give notice of the application to Section 4. (1) Is amended to delete erly sideline of West Broad Street (60 feet The Judgment amount Is $70,001.28. a Chez Memere for premises located at of the league's board, "We're looking the owners of all real property, as "special account separate from any of the ROW), said point being distant 634.0 feet The property to be sold is locatsd In the 431 North Avenue, Westfield, Union or a senior who embodies the objec- shown on the current tax duplicate, other accounts of the" as follows: Southwesterly, along the same, from Its City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, County, New Jersey, the PLENARY RE- within two hundred (200) feet In all (1) License fee and other monies col- Intersection with the Southwesterly side- New Jersey. TAIL CONSUMPTION LICENSE, License tives of the Softball league; someone directions of the property which is lected or received under the provisions of line ol Rahway Avenue; from thence run- Commonly known as: 314 Walnut Street, Number 2020-33-024-001 heretofore Is- who has enjoyed playing Softball as a the subject of such application. The this ordinance, shall be forwarded to the ning Elizabeth, New Jersey. sued to Chez Catherine, Inc., t/a Chez notice shall contain a designation of team sport. The scholarship is recog- Treasurer of the Borough of Fanwood, (1) Along the Southeasterly sideline Tax Lot Number - Account Number 12- Catherine for the premises located at 431 nition of a girl's positive attitude to- the property which Is the subject of and shall be placed In a Trust Account of 1287. North Avenue, Westfield, Union County, the application by lot and block and of Weal Broad Street. South 37 ward the sport of Softball." -t the Borough of Fanwood and shall be degrees 48 minutes West, 50.0 Olmenslons of Lot: (Approximately) 28 New Jersey. , street address and shall contain a used for the following purposes: feet wide by 98 feet long.' description of whatuse the applicant feet to a point; thence The persons who will hold an Interest in Section 4. (2) Is amended to delete "A (2) South 52 degrees 12 minutes East, Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the this License are as follows: Is requesting and also at what meet- northerly side of Walnut Street 111.67 feet Ing the application will be heard (ad- sum not to exceed $1,000.00 Bhail be 14O.0 feet to a point; thence Mr. Francis Drllllen Jenee Anzelone maintained at all limes In the special ac- (3) North37degrees4BmlnutesEast, from the westerly side ol Magnolia Av- 27 Smith Street dress, date, and time of meeting) enue. and that the recipient of the notice count established by this Section" as fol- 50.0 feet to a point; thence Bloomfleid. New Jersey 07003 Second in Run lows: (4) North 52 degrees 12 minutes Subject to aflrst mortgage held by Reso- shall have the right to be heard rela- lution Trust Corporation Receiver for City Mrs. Therese Drllllen Jenee Anzelone, a junior at the tive to the application. Notice shall (2) Such money shall be used to help West, 140.00 feet to the point and 27 Smith Street defray the costs Incurred by a resident of place ol BEGINNING. Federal Savings Bank, In the original sum University of Pennsylvania, finished be given by (I) serving a copy thereof of $35,650.00, which mortgage Is dated Bloomfleld, New Jersey 07003 the Borough to pick up injured, deceased The above description was drawn In second in the 800-meter run in the on the property owner as shown on March 21,1977 and recorded March 22, The above all are of the Officers, Direc- or wild animals which do not belong to accordance with a survey prepared by Heptagonal Championships held this the said tax duplicate or his agent In 1977lnBook3127ofmortgagesforUnlon tors and Stock Holders In the Corporation them. TITUS SURVEYING & ENGINEERING, charge of the property; or (II) mailing County, page 160, which mortgage has an Known as Chez Memere, tne. past weekend at Columbia Univer- Section 4. (3) Is amended to delete the dated 8/13/91. a copy thereof by certified mall (re- approximate balance of $32,532.88. Objections. If any, should be made Im- sity. Her time of two minutes, 117 turn receipt requested) to the prop- paragraph In its entirety. Commonly known as 441 West Broad There Is due approximately the sum of mediately In writing to: Mrs. Joy Vreeland, seconds qualifies her to compete in erty owner at the address as shown Section S. D. 3 Is amended to change Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090, Town Clerk for the Town of Westfield, c/o on the said tax duplicate. "reasonable period of time" to seven days County of Union. $74,882.25 together with lawful interest the East Coast Athletic Conference and costs. of Westfield Municipal Building, 425 East as follows: There Is due approximately the sum ol Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey Championships to be held on May 21 4. The applicant for a spscial use per- There is a full legal description on file In 3. The owner or person keeping or har- $217,830.95 together with lawful Interest 07090. pt George Mason University. Quali- mit shall pay to the Township, at the boring a cat which was unlicensed at the and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office CHEZ MEMERE, INC. time the application Is filed, a Thirty- time of seizure does not within seven days There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to ad|ourn fiers from this event will be eligible Five Dollar ($35 00) fee to cover ad- produce a valid license and registration this sale Therese Orilllen, president tp participate in the national colle- the Union County Sheriff's Office. 27 Smith Street ministrative expenses, the same lor the cst. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH giate championships. balng non-refundable. SHERIFF Bloomfleld, New Jersey 07003 Section 1O. All ordinances or ports of this sals. Attorney for Applicant Jenee has also been selected U> BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this ordinances In conflict or Inconsistent with RALPH FROEHLICH ZUCKER. GOLDBERG, BECKER K Ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) ACKERMAN, Attorney Johnston'e, Skok, Loughlln end Lane represent the Ivy League in a qua- any part ol the terms of this ordinance, are SHERIFF Counsellors at Law days afterflnal publication or asotherwlse hereby repealed to the extent that they HUBSCHr V M & ROMAN, Attorney 1955 Springfield Avenue drennial meet to be held during June provided by law. P. O. Box 307 324 East Broad Street are in conflict or Inconsistent. 318 Bergen Boulevard P. O. Box 490 in Great Britain. Jenee will compete TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 Section 11. This Ordinance shall take Palisades Pork, New Jersey 07650 Westfield, New Jersey 07O91 in (he 800-meter run against athletes Barbara Rlepe effect after passage on second wading CH-750900 (WL) Township Clerk 4T-5/12.5/19, (908) 233-9000 from Oxford, Cambridge and and upon publication as provided by law. 4T-5/12, 6/19. 1 T— 6/12 & 5/19/94, The Leader Fee:$72.42 1T —5/12/94. The Times Fee: $m 69 IT-S'T -~>n ->IB Times Fee $74.97 5/26 & 6'2/94 Fee. $210 1? 5/26 i 0/2/94 Fee: $185.64 Edinburgh Universities. Thursday, May 12,1994 Page 19 Devil Boys' Netmen Take Third County Title

By STEVE LEHMAN in the finals. Specially Wrintnfor Thi Weiffitld Uvk, Said Co-Captain Spirn, "We The Westfield High School Boys' Ten- (O'Connell and I) played well in the final nis Team took home the county title for match, as did everyone else on the team. the third straight year on Monday at the Hopefully, we can use this as a building Hub Stine athletic complex in Plainfield. block for the state tournament." In one of the most lopsided victories in The medal was the first for Spim, but county history, the Devils claimed four O'Connell's second, as he won a bronze gold medals and one silver. at second singles last year. Proud of the team's accomplishments, Second-doubles pair Ken Diamond and Co-CaptainChrisO'Connell stated, "We Chris Camuto both won their first med- all played like mad lions, and rolled als. Although they played some exceed- through the tournament like banshees." ingly close matches, they didn't drop a Although he may not have agreed with set, and went on to defeat Oratory in the O'Connell's lion and banshee analogies, finals 7-6 (7-2), 7-6 (7-1). first-singles player, freshman Dan Matro, did make it to the finals as the fifth seed. The Devils will be losing only one In the final, Dan continued his excep- player, Spirn, to graduation. The first- tional play, but fell to Arjun Viswanathan singles gold and defense of the team title of Scotch Plains-Fanwood, one of (he definitely will be on the minds of the state's top players, 4-6,4-6. returning players in next year's tourna- WINNING STYLE.Weftfkld'. Rick Jer«»UM& wo£ ttJwMch^cST- En route to the finals, Dan ousted ment, ftrtt* G«tf Champjn-hhj on Monday, matw a shot «tHm. Dtvtoa Regional fourth-seed Jason Keicher of Roselle In action earlier in the week, Westfield ClaBelc Studio tot The Time* or SpriifflcM toft Tkunfay. The Blue DevUf won thatmttc* lil-227. Catholic 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 and crushed top- squared off against Scotch Plains- BACKING THEIR MATES...Mark Mitchell and John Brzuzowski of The seed Phillip Slevinson of Rahway 6-2,6- Fanwood, Elizabeth and Shabazz. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Tennis Team go after the ball during last Wednesday's 0. The team defeated Scotch Plains 4-1, match against Irvington. The team won 4-1 and Mitchell and Brzuzowski At second singles, Brad Jankowski al- their only loss coming at first singles defeated Jason Gibbs and Jermal Mayo 6-1,6-0. lowed only five games through all of his where Viswanathan defeated Matro 6-0, four tournament matches. Brad, last year's 6-2. third-singles gold medal winner, rolled The Devils posted 5-p blankings against through his opponents, taking the final both Elizabeth and Shabazz, on Wednes- match 6-3, 6-0 over Scotch Plains- day. Fanwood's Kevin Squires. In the Shabazz match, Coach George Third-singles player Steve Lehman had Kapner decided to let some of the team's an equally oppressive run on way to his non-starters see some playing time. second gold medal, his first coming last Sophomore Adam Welland and fresh- year at second doubles. men Graig Cameron and Jon DiCiovanni Lehman surrendered only 10 games to allretumedvictoriousintheirfirst matches his opponents, and defeated David of the season. Gubemaut of Dayton in the final 6-0,6-4. Paired with Camuto at first doubles, The first-doubles team of Marc Spirn Welland won 6-0, 6-0. Cameron and and O'Connell also proved their domi- DiGiovannj at second doubles also nance over their county foes. blanked their opponents. The defeated teams from Linden, Ora- Today Westfield faces Millburn, their tory Prep and Union on their way to a 6- toughest opponents to date. It will require 1,6-3 victory over Governor Livingston outstanding performance by all the play- ers to win. I Raiders9 Netters Take Second in County Title

By JONATHAN KANAREK doubles team faired." Specially Written for The Times In the second-doubles slot, sopho- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High mores Chris Boright and Keith School Boys' Tennis Squad put in a Kopnicki finished fifth. solid effort at the Union County Tour- On Tuesday the Raiders hosted . ciautc studio for m«w«M>'di.M<»r nament on Thursday and Monday to Plainfield and yesterday the squad SINKING A PUTT...Th« Blue Devils' Mark Hobble hopes that will be his take second place. entertained Summit. accomplishment during last Thursday's match against Springneld's Jonathan Highlighting this second-place fin- Today, the Raiders venture to Eliza- Classic Studio for The Times Dayton Regional. Tht town team won 180-227. ish was junior transfer Arjun beth to make up a match that was HE HAS IT...Scotch Plains-Fanwood's John Brzuzowski goes for a return Viswanathan, who captured the first- rained out weeks back. during last Wednesday's match against Irvinglon, which the Raiders won 4-1. singles title with a straight-set vic- Tomorrow, the squad will face St. tory over Westfield's Dan Matro. Benedict's and on Tuesday, May 17, Viswanathan, who has now beaten the state tournament will commence. Matro twice this season, won 6-4 and With an improved lineup, the Raid- 6-4. ers, already a formidable opponent, Despite succumbing to the Blue will be that much tougher for other Devils in the overall competition, the teams to fair against. Graffiti is the Italian word for "scribbling". Raiders (11-2) had other remarkable This along with more experience achievements. • • should help the Raiders considerably PUBLIC NOTICE Sophomore Kevin Squires reached to turn in a exceptional performance PUBLIC NOTICE the finals, where he eventually fell to during the state tournament. SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Westfield's Brad Jankowski in sec- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Hyman added, chuckling, "So far, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ond-singles action, while senior Jim CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, success has been contagious for our DOCKET NO. F-B251-93. Dougherty placed third in the third- DOCKET NO. F-16601 -93. BANKOF AMERICA NATIONALTRUST, team. Hopefully, other teams will not GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES. singles competition. PLAINTIFF vs. MICHAEL ARCE ET AL, find a cure!" PLAINTIFF VS. ANTONIOS NIKOPOLIDIS DEFENDANT. In doubles action, the Raiders' first- ET ALS, DEFENDANT. doubles team had a disappointing CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED FEBRUARY 15, 1994 FOR SALE eighth-place finish. Junior Jordan DATED MARCH 3, 1994 FOR SALE OF PUBLIC NOTICE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. Hyman and senior Troy Simms won By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-statad writ of their opening match, but lost their (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose ROBERT A. roiStl tor sale by public vendue. In ROOM Z07, In next three matches. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. the Court House, in the City ol Elizabeth, Hyman commented, "The team as REQUIRED to serve upon Friedman New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH Slegelbaum, Esqs., plaintiffs attorneys, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH a whole played really well, but I was DAY OF JUNE A.D, 1994 at two o'clock In DAY OF JUNE A.D.. 1994 at two o'clock In whose address Is 7 Becker Farm Road, the afternoon of said day. disappointed in the way our first- Roseland, New Jersey 07068, telephone the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $69,482.32. number (2'.' I) 992-1990, an answer to the The Judgment amount Is $132.386.76. Complaint (Foreclosure), Amendment to The property to be sold Is located In the The property to be sold Is located In the Complaint and Second Amendment to City of Elizabeth In the County ol Union, City of Elizabeth In the County of Union Fanwood Youth Complaint In Foreclosure (collectively,the New Jersey. and State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 1024 Anna Street, "Complaint"), filed InaClvll Action, In which Commonly known as: 124 Berwick Elizabeth, New Jersey. Organization Baseball SKW Real Estate Limited Partnership Is Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey. plaintiff, and Robert H. Halnes, III and Rob- Tax Lot Number 163 In Block 8. Tax Lot46. Account Number 174 In Block Has Active Week ert A. Folsle ara defendants, pending In Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 Ward Number 10. the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan- feet wide oy 115 feat long. In Fanwood Youlh Organization Baseball, tht Dimension of Lot: 35 fset x 126 feet x 38 Cubs and the A's duked It out on Saturday, April cery Division, Union County and bearing Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the feetx 112 feel. Docket No. F-2728-93wlthln thirty-five (35) Southwesterly side of Anna Street, 275.00 30, with the Cubs victorious by a score of 17-10. Nearest Cross Street: Canton Street days after May 12,1994 exclusive of such feet from the Southeasterly side of Mike O'NIel hit for the cycle for the Cubs. In There Is due approximately the sum of addition, Jared Montagna homered, while Keltic date. If you fall to do so, judgment by Catherine Street. $136,596.87 together with lawful Interest UForge, Bob Murphy and Jason Nutringer each default may be rendered against you for There is due approximately the sum of and costs. had three hits. For Ihe A's, Andrew Pavonl and the relief demanded In the Complaint. You $66,049.34 together with lawful Interest Josh Flnkelsteln provided offensive power with There Is a full legal description on file In should file your Answer and Proof of Ser- and costs. extra-base hilling. Lindsay Pennella, Ben Holt vice In duplicate with the Clerk of the Su- the Union County Sheriff's Office. and Matt Schaible turned In sparkling defensive There Is a full legal description on file In perior Court of New Jersey, Hughes Jus- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn plays. the Union County Sheriffs Office. this sale. tice Complex. CN-971. Trenton, New Jer- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The second game of the day also was a hitting RALPH FROEHLICH sey 08625, In accordance with the rules of this sals. Test, with the Cards triumphing over the Dodgers, SHERIFF I2to 9. Willie Simpson had a great day at the plate civil practice and procedure. RALPH FROEHLICH JONES & JONES. Attorney for the Dodgers, with two hits and two runs- SHERIFF batled-ln. Krlsllan Bover caught two Innings and This action has been Instituted for trie 45 Essex Street ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & ~> addedaslngle. David Kamlnsklpowendlht Dodg- purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 ACKERMAN, Attorney ^ >' Classic Studio for Ttie Westfield Leader ers with a double and a triple, jay Cordes led the dated April 15, 198S. made by Robert H. CH-750879 (WL) 1955 Springfield Avenue j READY FOR A SHOT...Chr!stina Perez or the Westdeld Golf Team looks in the Cardinals with four bits, Including a double and Halnes, III, and Judith J. Halnes as Mort- 4 T-5/12. 5/19, great work at first base. Malt Ruggieri had two P. O. Box 307 gagors, to The Connecticut National Bank, 5/26 & 6/2/94 Fee: $144.84 distance where her shot will go during Thursday's match against Dayton. hits and drove in the go-ahead run In the sixth. Maplewood. New Jersey 0704O Bryan Smith had Tour hits, scored the wining run which Mortgage was recorded In the Union County Register's Office on May 3, 1988. CH-750896 (WL) and, withlhe Dodgers rallying in the bottom ofthe 4 T-5/12, 5/19, sixth, saved the game with a diving back-hand In Book 3862 at Page 581 et seq. By PUBLIC NOTICE merger, name change or otherwise by 5/26 8. S/2/94 Fee: $157.08 stab of a tine drive at shortstop. SHERIFF'S SALE operatlonoflaw.ShawmutBankConnecti- «Blue Devils Golf Team On May 2, the A's and Ihe Dodgers knocked SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. cut. National Association became the suc- heads. The Dodgers added one In the win column PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, cessoNn-lnterest to Trie Connecticut Na- by a score of 14-6. Andrew Pavonl and Josh DOCKET NO. F-10865-92. Finkelstetn continue to drive the ball for the A's. tional Bank. On or about June 24, 1993, SHERIFF'S SALE CITICORP MORTGAGE INC. PLAINTIFF Matt Schaible made two great plays at third. SKW Real Estate Limited Partnership, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, vs. EOUARDO BENTO. MARIABENTO HIS iTakes Conference Title Ryan Hauptman was perfect at the plate for the plaintiff herein, became the successor-!n- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Dodgers with three singles. Richie Zebleckrs WIFE DEFENDANT. Interest to Shawmut Bank Connecticut. DOCKET NO. F-4520-93. winner, who turned out to be Jeremiah. played solid In center and had a single and a run- CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, I*; The Westfield Blue Devils Golf National Association by New Jersey As- BANCO PAPULAR DE PUERTO RICO balled-ln. Scott Smith played solid at third and DATEO SEPTEMBER 2, 1993 FOR SALE Watner won both the Watchung signment of Mortgage which was re- PLAINTIFF vs. JORGE A. PENA AND I'rfTeam won its 24th straight Watchung had two hits In his first game. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. conference and county titles last year. The bats were wild on May 3, when the Cubs corded in the Union County Register's NAVIBE C. PENA HIS WIFE ET ALS, DE- -Conference crown on Monday, on By virtue of the above-stated writ ol and the Orioles were opponents. In a bailie ofthe Office on July 9.1993 In Assignment Book FENDANT. In team totals, the Devils led with execution to me directed I shall expose - 'the strength of championship perfor- unbeatens, II was the Cubs winning big over the 0683 at Page 0190 et seq.: and (2) to CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. 339, followed by Summit at 378 and tor sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207. In /• inances by Rich Jeremiah and Craig Orioles In a hard fought contest. The nnal score recover possession of, and concerns pre- DATED MARCH 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. Scotch Plains-Fanwood at 387. was 23-10. Thomas McCartney and Tom Brandt mises commonly known as 74-78 Elm MORTGAGED PREMISES. •'•Watner at Echo Lake Country Club. led the Birds' attack wllh two hits apiece, while New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH Last Wednesday, in a match played Street.lntheTownofWesrfleld.Countyof . By virtue of the above-stated writ of '..' The pair completed 18 holes tied Matthew Orlvl twice cleaned thebases with a pair DAY OF JUNE A.D.. 1994 at two o'clock In Union and State of New Jersey. execution to me directed I shall expose at the par-36 Basking Ridge Country of booming doubles to centerfold. Judy Brown the afternoon of said day. for the lead at 80 and went back to the also chipped In with some sollddefense In (he field for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In If you are unable to obtain an attorney, Club, the Devils lost by only one and all-around hustle on the base paths. The Cubs the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth. The Judgment amount is $ 156,889.19. four-par first hole to decide the title you may communicate with the New Jer- stroke to Pingry — 209-208. were led by rookies Danny LaKorge, Eric Swenson New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE BTH MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth. sey Bar Association by calling 1 -609-394- and Kevin DelMauro, who combined to score DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In COUNTY AND STATE: County of Union Jeremiah and Watner had 37 in the 1101. You may also contact the Lawyer seven runs. Ed Madan, Islah Harris and Keltle the afternoon of said day. — State of New Jersey. match to 42 for Mark Hobbie, 44 for LaForge all had three runs-batted-ln. Referral Service of the County of venue by STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 316 Steve Kroll Competes The Judgment amount Is $274,586.68. Ryan Stotler and 49 for Ryan Bow- calling (908) 353-4715. If you cannot af- Pine Street. ford an attorney, you may communicate The property to be sold Is located In the ^ In Empire Tournament ers. City ol Elizabeth In the County of Union TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot with the Legal ServlcesOrflce of the County Number 0473— Block Number 01. For Pingry, Josh Slavitt scored 36, of venue by calling (90S) 354-4340,. and the State of New Jersey. X,jl Hobart College in Geneva, New Westfield United 1; DIMENSIONS: Approximately 25.00 feet Premises commonly known as: 9 Andrew Legge 39, P.J. Lewis 43, YOU, ROBERT A. FOISIE. are hereby x 100.00 feetx 25.00 feetx 100.00 feet. ,::, York swept every tennis match against Catherine Street. Ricky Kieldsen 45 and Rob Lobel 45, West Windsor Vipers, 1 made a party defendant to this foreclo- NEARESTCROSS STBEET:Thlrd Street. '.iDUtica and Rensselaer Colleges, 9-0, Tax Lot Number 91 In Block Number 9. Wrstfleld United, Division No. 5 soccer play sure action by virtue of a Mortgage dated A full description Is available at the Of- {•' and took first place in the Empire Dimensions of Lot (Approximately): 43 tied West Windsor In Wtstneld In a nercely played Aprll6,1991executedbyRobertH.Halnes. Bandits Take Measure feet x 112 feet x 43 feet x 11S feet. fice of the Sheriff. r|'. 'AthleticAssociationTournamcnt with game. United was the only team In the night lo Ill and Judith J. Halnes as Mortgagors to NearestCross Street: Elizabeth Avonuo. There is due approximately the sum of . .,$. total of 27 points. defeat the Vipers last fait and continues lo play YOU as Mortgagee In the original princi- $167,902.69 together wllh lawful Interest Of Commanders 4-1 excellent soccer. Westneld's trademark physical pal amount of $2,300,000.00 which Mort- There Is due approximately the sum ol 1r' This is Hobart's fifth consecutive and costs. TheScolch rialns-FanwDod Bandits dominated style of play was highlighted by Anthony gage was recorded In the Union County $288.118.61 together with lawful Interest Tomasso's stellar defense and slide tackles which There Is a full legal description on file In .j title and eighth overall. Ihc Catdwrll Comnianchcs 4-1. The Hrsl Dandll Register's Office on April 25,1991 In Mort- and costs. consistently stopped Ihe Vipers fast strikers. the Union County Sheriff's Office. score was set up when Josh LenolT stole the ball gage Book 4227 at Page 282 et seq., and There Is a full legal description on file In .,!.', The Statesmen swept the tourna- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and worked it forward to Mlchail Miller. Miller Duffy l,au blasted several long kicks from his or any lien, claim or Interest YOU may the Union County Sheriff's Office. sweeper position lo keep Ihe pressure on, while this sale. .' jment, placing first in all three singles passed to the far post where streaking Ryan Kcogh have in, to or against the Mortgaged Pre- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn connected for a goal. Tony Bruno scored lot Rob La rsennndAndrcwOdachowskl consistently RALPH FROEHLICH and doubles finals. mises by virtue of said Mortgage. this sale. second goal, and Ricky Ftelssner scored the third won free balls. SHERIFF off an assist from Ryan Breznltsky. E.J. Sarldakl Early In the first half Condi Thlam broke Into RALPH FROEHLICH ,„ . It was an all-Hobart "B" flight DONALD F. PHELAN HIACK. PIRO. ODAY. MERKLINGER, put the came out of reach Tor the struggling the box using deceptive footwork to elude two SHERIFF ',., singles final with the number one Clerk of the Superior Court Commanchcs when he scored Ihc fourth goal off defenders and then blast a goal past the goalie for ORLOFF, LOWENBACH, STIFELMAN WALLACE & McKENNA. Attorney J FRIEDMAN SIEQELBAUM ,', seed,juniorMattMcAndrewofWest- a spin move that left the goalie guessing. a 1-0 lead. The Vipers tied the game on a break AND SIEGEL, Attorney 30 Columbia Turnoi^e away coal In the second half. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 911 .^'.'.erly, Rhode Island falling to number Co-Capta!n Sieve Plctrucha and mldnelder Seven Becker Farm Road 101 Elsenhower Parkway Ray DINUo aggressively turned back the Gerritt III, Jush Ludmcr and Mike Debrossy Florham Park. Now Jersey 0/yo^-CtQ.U Roseland, New Jersey 07068-1757 Roseland, New Jersey 07068-1082 . .three seed, senior Steve Kroll of Commanchc attack and set the Bandit offense in hooked up on several nice passing plays but Ihe •CH-750893 (WL) Vipers xoalle WHS up to Ihe tusk wilh nice saves. (201)692-1090 CH-750901 (WL) "Westfield, 6-0 and 6-4. motion. Chris "C.Z." Zldonlk, usually anchoring 4T-5/12.5/19. United goalie Mike Nuhaczevrskl made several 1 T- 6/12/94, The Leader Fee: $67.83 4T-5/12. 5/19. the fullback line, created havoc when he moved up 5/26 «. 6/2/94 Fse: $157.08 Kroll isagraduateoftheMillbrook Into the midflcld and nearly scored two goals, on beautiful saves lu help preserve the tie. 5728 & 6/2/94 Fee: $146.88 ons an IB-yard header. School. Page 20 Thursday, May 12,1994 Girl Runners Take Second In County Relay Tourney ^"^^ * •AZmSSSSL* I^fS^r^atsbr Aside from a strong team effort, we the old Westfield High School record by still came up a little short of what we 27 seconds. Carpenter said, "The record expected, commented the girls spring ma, was set is an indication of the effort track head coach. Nancy Carpenter, on and progress that the girls have made this ^^^M^^M IU«JH the girls second-place performance at season ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Tam»*!J the Union County Relay Championships Team members Ahisha Winkler, last Friday. Monique Payne, Anisa Dujnic and Kozub There were three first-place finishes: placed Mtdin ^ fogr.by-400-metcr re- The distance medley, the four-by-80O- fay Suzy Foiger and D,.^ O'Brien meter team and the discus relay team were fourlh jnth e intermediate hurdles. The distance medley relay team of half The sprint medley relay learn made up of milerSharonGambincquartermilerKara Anila p^y ^ Winkler in the 200- • * Fleming, three-quarter miler Kellie meter legs, Fletnming in the quarter mile Goncalves and Suzy Kozub in the mile mi Diana Ricnard inlh e half mile took finished before all other competitors. fifth place. Winkler, Payne, Prunty and The four-by-800-mcter relay of Terry Dujnic made up lne sjxth place four-by- Milanette.Gambino. Karen Mcuuireand 200-meter team Kozub also crossed the line first. Shi-Kia Coach Carpenter said, "The girls did Carter and Rebecca Stavenick combined ihejr best We couldn't have asked for to throw the discus 202.5 feet, also a first- anything more from them. We want to place performance. come back and do well at the Watchung «* •>& 1*** The four-by-l,6Oametcr relay team Conference this weekend." - ^r?! finished in a close second place. McGuire,

"VTH jL9\Mjft9 ijKH.jlld.l5 Claaalc Studio lor 77>. WnltaWLwHr and Th*Tlm0i INTO THE AIR...Rcturnlng a serve during the May 2 tennis match with fXl 1 n il • *>\ + • WestmWUScotchHains-FanwoodOrst-single»ptay«rKevlnSquires.lnieBlue fake Fourth in Counties •**-«• By ADAM BARCAN minutes and 13.3 seconds. s,mi«iiyww

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Marcus Cognelli led off vilh a 23.7- AfttTye^cWs malch Maiiwt Ihe hi d ai7-™r« strmv .gK-K^ssssE <*—«-j^~«^.^v»™-»,...«»»»n. :j-3Ssrar« ssarassrwft Volleyball Squad Takes Games Dro s

PIS SMS§M Two > to play at theP same leve Onl of intensitey as in forsorceycsbyhiltingthebigbmeintwo ^meetwnichgavetheDOysinbluelast By SARAH ROBERTS the first game. They need to stay focused ' Specially Written tor Tht Westfietd leader and keep trying. No opponent will sit VAI*1<1C af^llaOV7ar*r«laQaf- Q+itaTtanlllll Communication was key in the Wesl- back and let you take the victory." Senior Co-Captain Andi Scull still is 1^1 UmS \_/I1CTTU1VI« kjlUIlClllll ncldGirls'VolleyballTeam'stwovicto- out with a broken talis and her date of ries last week as well as the key to their return is unknown. T .PflH iti «Tiril"lc Saflftllilll WestfielddefeatedRahwayandllnion "Andi is a tough mental and physical JL>C clean their servesin the lirst and third games, need to make adjustments. Some have Guerrlero,NlcokDiFablo,DariaCrau,AniyEarry alngle to rlfkl neld for • 10-» victory, as Ike respectively. The girls defeated Rahway and Alevls Anzcloiw. Aided by walks to Casey Martina are 'art becoming the cardiac kids. 2-1 with victories in the first and third worked and some haven't. We need to uiiTii™»r,f.,, ,„ .„ ._,„ cl?«l;s'ud'»'°r^W.affle>f0l..acrandTha>TJm« Btnson,GucrrleroandKaltiyCiapp,llKMarllna Scerlnt Important ram and piayhttaood de- oamp« on Wednesday keep a balance, but we stilt can succeed broke Iht game open Inlhe third trTnlng. Korii<( fma. were, Early,Os>rt|a,B>ra»nai>7CoHrera. games on WeanCSaay. without her," commented Kennedy. WIIHIN REACH...Weslfleld first-singles player Dan Matro reaches for a shot seven runs. Getting key hllstn Ihe Innlnj were Many Padre players had an outitandtnf. fame Thegirlswonthefirstgame 15-10, lost during the May 2 match against the Scotch Piains-Fanwood Raiders which the Lauren Collrera, Btthany Dresely, Erka Cenci amiihuwrt nmhHtin|,rkWln|andbe»«r.nnln| the second 15-8 and won the third 15-8. Kennedy's goals for the rest of the Weslilelders won 4-1. "••^KmiljrYudkovliac. tk»h. «..«-,„,„„,,««, "We shouldn't have lost the second season include playing tougher mentally On Thursday, the Marlins were strani out to EASTDIVISION ~. . , . . than they have been and implementing thtlr limits by the Valley Distributor Pirate, and New Norria Chevrolet Marlins 3-0-1 Eame- They just Stopped communicating played to a 7-7 lie. With a set-saw game that saw Pel SHUnf Service Meli 1-1 and relaxed after their victory in the first what they have learned from previous matches quickly. the lead chanBe three limes, the Marlins rallied stetal Restoration Cubs — l-» game. The girls who Started the second Devils' Softball Team wltlirourrunslnthetoporiheslxlktolakea?-* Pakertham Home Improvements PMIIks ..... 0-J ;;„„,, u.j 5]ffir,,lru unrVinn innoihnr "At this point, they should instinc- lead. Valley Distributor Pirates, t-M game nad ailltculty worxtng togctner. tively depend on each other on the court l-cadlng the hli psradc were, A nit lone, Arena Sporu Cardlnab.,._ |.J Theyhadproblemswithtalkingandserv- Cucrrlero, Lauren Collrera, DIFabio, Casey WESTDIVISION ing. That was the key to our loss in the as well as individually, They need to concentrate on letting go of their mis- Benson KathrynDorKon.ndViKikovlu.Capj,', $I«KMIIBraves _ u> seCond game," commented Head Coach Moves Up in Tourney double In Ihe sixth drove ina key run during the Boosters'Re* ,..._„...-_...___.—„„. J-» u».il.,V..«»l,, takes quickly," said Kennedy. tner cnneav rally. Kristen Ostrega also hit a single and played GoMrmllh and Hellner Insurance and " iL * - The girls start off the Union County By KATK TRACY good derense for tht Marlins. Investment naming Rockies . ... 2-1 The lack of communication was once Speiially Writtenftir Ihe Wextfield Leader Devils ahead. Lcadlng7-rl»tFi«M luncheon. SWEEPS: Saturday: Flight A: 1-Bud Zlol SWEEPS: Saturday: Upper Course: Fllghl up,"Caponescored two goals against Club in Scotch Plains. This year's recipients are Patrick Westfield at 4 p.m. For further in- kow;M M. 2-Gery SHUT, Larry Gibson 70 Flight A: I Tom Rtlnhlrd 69. 2-Jlm Davli »). 3 Robert Tufts University of Medford, Massa- formation, please telephone Bob B: I Tom Shield). SIN Oulnn, Richard Latuter M Brolhars Sr. 70. Flight 8: I-Robsrl Been 64. JOon Shot gun starts at 8 am. and 2 p.m. Freeman of Bloomfield High School Flight C: I-Chuck Raymond tt. JMe) Bunion 71 Blair 67. 3 Robert Boulllller a. Lower Course: chusetts and two goals and one assist will be available for golfers. and Sherwin Banfield of Montclair Guerriero at 654-1799. J-BIII Coddi, Allan Malcolm 7J. Ynterday: Flight Flight A: I Tom Rllchlt 64. 2-Wlr»loi> Sutler 67. A: l-JIm Hermlltgn It. J-Tony Vlach 71. 3-Chrli 3 Bobby Gaerlner 70. Fllghl B: I-Bill Franklin U. against Babson College of Babson , Awards will be given in the men's, High School. Those 14 years old and under HlDtll 71. Flight •: 1(111 Ond 71. lG>org« Y.r- 2'Sluart Wollle 71. 3-Dlck Boyle 71. Yesterday: Park, Massachusetts in the two Con- women's and senior citizen catego- will try out atFranklinSchool Field benel 13 ] Boo GuM 74. Flight C: loan McGo- Upper Course: Flight A: I Robert Allen 71 J-Tom Forfunherinformation.pleasetele- nlgla 71.! Ryan DonntMy 71.3-Edward Cot 74. Ritchie 71. Flight B: 1*1 Peerce 66. 2John Gruel necticut College victories. in Westfield. For further informa- NIXED IEST 1ALL OF MEN AND ries for each shotgun for first and phone Laura Botto at 322-6700. 67. 3 John Dietrich 71. Lower Count Flight A: Tufts is a New England Small Col- tion, please telephone John Matteo WOMEN: lMr. and Mri. Jim Harmlllon and Mr. t-Bob Ritchie 17. 1-Jetl Tola ?! 3 Rob McRae 73. second low gross and net (Calloway), Corporate and hole sponsors are and Mrs. Lou RlDparger l}|. J-Mr. and Mrs. John Flight B: Stuart Wolllt 73. ! Don Hcmtf 74. lege Athletic Association rival. longest drive and closest to the pin. welcome. at 233-4618. Meeker and Mr. and Mrs. Let Pierce IM. 3 William Btlneck. 7S FOUR-BALL: Upper Course: 1-Richard The Connecticut College "Cam- Interested golfers must register at Rumery, Duncan Talbot, Dave Wilson and Cole els" are 6 and 5 thus far this season. the Scotch Plains Parks and Recre- nmmio,wm Brundage 57. Lower Course: I-Tom Rilchle, Dick SPRING MEMBER MEMBER: I Bob AAcIn- Wlglon, George Ross and Jerry McGlnlpy 56. Capone has scored 14 goals and ation office no later than Friday, May lyre, Al Geyer, Chat Ring and John McCall 40 TWO-BALL: Upper Course: I- Robert has five assists this season. Kick Off Karnival 2-John Paraikevu, Bill Jaramlali, Oon Buckard Trainer and John Groel64. Lower Course- I-Stuart ond David Lackland 41 (match ol cardi). 3Dava Wollle and Jim Redlern 60. Chris is a 1992 graduate of West- The cost of the tournament is $75, Walker, Tom Santo Salvo, Bill DtVerlei and Bill COUPLES: Upper Course: IRobert and Al- field High. wigton; Jell Campbell, Oeua ViftM, till Ard Jr. icia Trainer and John and Nancy Groele3. Lower which includes golf, acart, luncheon, and Jim Lawlor; Rica. Wllflimi, Hob III, Jtrry Course: t-Donald and Carol Danner and Richard morning and afternoon refreshments, To Raise Funds for Parks Murphy and Mrl Banner; Jail Morrli, Bill Pit and Cynlhla Wigton 64. man, Dick Gonder and Alan Deombktg 42. Iocs, Bob Splnello " Camp Hoover awards, giveaways and door prizes. The Fan wood Parks Renewal Com- MIXED BEST BALL: laid and Oeda Wig. the "Kick Off Karnival." Ion and Rick and Barbara Lang 57. 2 Bill and This tournament is being sponsored mittee will begin its fund-raising ac- Workers are needed for about three Carol Frederick! and Bob and Marilyn Bunting; Gets Accreditation Bob and Carol Sptlr and Thor and Nina Lonllrup; , by the John Shippen Memorial Com- tivities with a "Kick Off Karnival" hours and will help set up and/or Fred and Carol Braun and Rich and Kathy Slam- Camp Lou Henry Hoover, Wash- following the Memorial Day parade operate game booths. bcrger SI. ington Roc k Gi rl Scout Counci I's 328- on Monday, May 30, in La Grande Please telephone Borough Hall at acre campsite in Sussex County, has «SH HOOK, Sate* FUM Park in the borough. 322-8236 and let the staff members SIX, SIX, SIX: First Six: 1-John Hunlon, received the American Camping As- Activities will include a moon walk, know you would like to help with the Charles Ebcit, Jim Carey and €d Mtrkel t«an. sociation accredited camp status for Second Six: IJorin Anlilarlo, Kent Ttwrau, Mar- sand sculpture, face paintingand vari- carnival. tin LazllUn and Jot Bocton mlnut «. Third SiK: 1994. ous games wilh prizes and refresh- IJlin Blackman, Mark Clccotelll, Li«lon Pataka and Phil Taback mlnul 3. ' Currently, this accreditation isheld ments. Steve Kroll Wins SKINS: Holt I: Guy Multo'd. Hole 10: John by 25 per cent of day and resident All proceeds will benefit the Park Anltlarlo. Holt 3: Frank lull. camps. Three of Four INDIVIDUAL: Groil: I.John Hunlon 74. Nat: Renewal Project, which is a compre- I Martin Lailitan H. Camp Hoover offers resident camp- Steve Krol) of Westfield, who at- NASSAU: Front Nina: I-Ktnt Thomion 14. hensive five-year plan to revitalize Back Nine: I-Joa Gtluikt ]3. Overall: IMarlln La- ers a selection of 16 program from The world's largest dome is Fanwood parks. . tended theMillbrook School recently iltlan 70. Europeans first used buttons which to choose from this summer. the Louisiana Superdome in New LADIES' NINE-HOLERS: Flight A: Groat: ***** won three of four matches for the I-Eleanor Rlcclardl SI. Net: I Eleanor Rlccltrdl only as decoration for clothing. There is still space available for most Orleans, which has a diameter of The committee also is seeking vol- Hobart College Tennis Team of M. IMarla Run, Paltl Sollacllii 40. Flight •: They used strings, pins or belts programs. For more information or 680 feet. Grou: I-Kalhy Blalt St. Ntl: 1-Kalhy Blall 35. rather than buttons to fasten unteers to staff its first fund-raiser, Geneva, New York. 2-N.ncv Cnrlsltnitn 31. Flight C: Grotl: I-Carol to receive a camp brochure, please He is a senior at the college. Merlin 43. Nel: I Carol Martin 31. their clothes. call 232-3236.

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PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICC PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUCNOTICt Total Section E: Special Hem of General Revenue Anticipated w«h Prior WrMan Conaant of TOWN OF WESTFIELD Director of Local Government Service*-Additional Revenue* 06.000*0 00,000.00 •*\»79.16 Mlecallanaoua Revenue*-SaceonF: ea.*u».o» Special Kama of General Revenue Anticipated 1994 MUNICIPAL BUDGET wffi Prior Written Conaant of Director of Local Municipal Budget of the Town or WralfMd, County of Union, for »ie Fiscal Yaar 1904. Oovamment Service* _ Public and Private Revenue* It is hereby certified thai the Budget and Capital Bud0M annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof la a true copy of Via Budget and Offaat wiOi Approprlattona: Capital Budget approved by resolution of tha Governing Bodyonti*26»td*y of April, 1094 and that public adveftteamentwMbemada PubHc Health Priority Funding-1977 _ 14*22*0 11,180*0 In accordance with the provision! of N.J.S. 40A:4-« and N.J A-C. 6:30-4.4(d). Otunk Driving Enforcement Fund _ _. Certified by me Joy C. Vraatand, Clark 7.44O06 7.440.0C Clean CommunHIa* Program ~."_MZ 20*31 *0 •1.701XK) This 26th day or April, 1994 426 Eaat Broad Street, WaatTMd, New Jeraey 07000 Municipal AWanca on AteohoUam ai.7oi.oo a and Drug Abuse _.„_ 23,440.00 22,100.00 22,100*0 it is hereby certified that the approved Budget annexed hereto and heraby mada a part It an exact copy of tha original on Ma •*•> Ow Emargancy Road and Bridge Clerk of the Qovernlno Body, that aH addMone are correct, all atatamants contained harem are m proof and the total of anticipated revenue* Repair Program -1004 „ 16,037*0 equals the total of appropriation*. Total 8*c*on F: Special Kama of General Revenue Certified by me Robert >. CagnaMiala, Raglatared Municipal Accountant Anticipated wNh Prior Written Conaant of Director Suptee, Ckxmey and Company of Local Government Samoa* — Stale and This 26th day of April, 1994 161 Jetfereon Avenua, Elizabeth, Naw Jaraay 07801 Federal Revenues _._.„. 66,300*0 72,4«7.0» 72,407.06 MUNICIPAL BUOQET NOTICE Mlaceflaneoiia Revenue* — Section Q: Special Kama Section 1 of Genera) Revenue Anticipated with Prior Written Municipal Budget of tha TOWN OF WE8TFIEL0, COUNTY OF UNION for tna Recal rear 19S4; Conaent of Director of Local Government Servtcee — Be It Resolved, that the following statements ofravanuaa and appropriation* ahaN constitute the Municipal Budget for *ie year 1004; Othar Special Kama Ba it Further Re»olv*d, that HM Budget ba pubaahed In tha WaatMM Laadar HaaMh Service* Agreement - In trie Issue of May 12,1904 Fanwood, Oarwood and MountalneMe 00,727*0 ' 01.170.00 •1,440.60 The Governing Body or tha TOWN OF WESTFIELD doea hereby approve t» following a* th* Budget for the yaar 1*04: Supplemental Franchiaa and Oro** (Booth* Abatakwd (Nona Receipts -1003 AHolment __ .„ 210,724.00 (draco Prepaid School Tax*. _ „ 06f.S30.00 (Our Municipal Purpoaa Tax Aaalatanc* Act Aya» (MacRKehle NayalLaPorta of 10*0-1003 Allotment 20*61.20 RECORDED VOTE (Maty Total Section Q: Special Kama of Genera) (Jenkln* Revenue Anticipated wan Prior WrMan (Gruba Conaant of Director of Local Government (Panegoe Abeam (Nona Service* - Other Special Nam* — 1,202*34.30 01.376*0 01,440*0 Notice Is hereby given that the Budget and Tax Raaokjaon waa approvad by the MAYOR and COUNCIL of the TOWN OF WEOTRELD, OUMMARYOFMVtMUCO COUNTY OF UNION, on AprH 26, 1004. I. 8urpkx» Anticipated (Sheet 4, *1) 7,300*00.00 7,100*00*0 7,100,000.00 A Hearing on the Budget and Tax Resolution wWba held at TM6 MUNICIPAL BUILDING on June 7.1004 at 0:30 (P.M.) at which lime 3. Mtaceaanaoua Revenue*: and place objections to said Budget and Tax Reeolueon for tha year 1S04 may ba preeentad by taxpayer* or other Interested paraon* Total Section A: Local Revenue* _ 3,474*30*0 8,030,111.00 2,OM,1O*.2O EXPLANATORY 0TATEMENT Total Section B: State Aid Without SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVE!) SUOOET OffeetOng Approprlationa „- „ 4,206*00.11 1,700,441.00 3,730,730*7 YEAR 1004 Total Section C: Dedicated Uniform General Appropriations For: Constructs Coo* Fee* Of)**twHhApproprta»on*. 263,300.00 270,300.00 303,032.00 1. Appropriations within "CAPS" Total Section D: Department of Community Affair (a) Municipal Purposes (Itam H-1. Sheet 19) (N.J.B.40A:4-46.2) »16,17«,41T.OO Revanue Offset with Appropriation* 04,740.00 63*06*0 01^02.60 2. Appropriations excluded from "CAPS" Total Section E: Special Hem* of General Revenue (a) Municipal Purpose {(Item H-2, Sheet 28) (n.J.8. 40A:4-46.3 aa amended)). 0,272*87.30 Anticipated with Prior Written Conaant of Director (b) Local District School Purpoaea In Municipal Budget (Ham K. Oheet 20) of Local Government Services - Additional Revenue* 06,000.00 60,000.00 60*70.10 Total General Appropriation* excluded from "CAP*" (Nam O, Sheet 20) 0,272*37.30 Tola) Section F: Special Hem* or General Revenue Anactpatad 3. Reserve lor Uncollected Taxes (Itam M, Sheet 20) - Bated on EaarnMM 97.06 Percent of Tax Collection* 1,916,000.00 wKh Prior Written Conaanl of Director of Local Government 4. Total General Appropriations (Item 0, Sheet 20) 28,3*1,304.30 Service* - Public and Private Revenue* 00,201.00 72,407*1 72,4*7.06 6. Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Currant Property Tax (Ram 6, Sheet 11) Tote) Section O: Special Kern* of General Revenue (I.e. Surplus, Mlscellsneoua Revenuee and Receipta from Delinquent Taxes) 16,303,107.40 Anticipated with Prior Written Conaant of Director of 6. Difference: Amount to be Raited by Taxaa for Support of Municipal Budget (a* follows) Local Government service* - other Special Kama 1,202*34.30 61,37**0 01.446*0 (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for UncoHacted Taxaa (Mam «<»). Sheet 11) O.O73.1OS.0B Total MlaceBaneoue Revenue* 6,441,107.40 7,066,706.63 0,040,001.02 6UMMARY OF 1903 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED 4. Receipt* from Delinquent Taxaa 060,000.00 060,000*0 1,0*2*31.03 General Budget Swimming Pool 6. Subtotal a*naratRev*nu*a (Kern* 1,2.3 and 4) 16,363,107.40 14*00.700.0* 16,120,032.6* UWtty 6. Amount to be Raised by Tax** for Support of Budget Appropriations - Adopted Budget $23,600,124.00 •401,600.00 Municipal Budget Budget Appropriations Added by N.J.S.40A:4-07 6,409.06 a) Local Tax for Municipal Purpoae* Including Emargancy Appropriation* Raaerve for Uncollected Tax** „ 6.073,103*0 0.7O0M4.00 Total Appropriation* 23,007,633.66 401,600.00 Total Amount to ba Ralaed by Taxa* Expenditures: for Support of Municipal Budget 0971100.00 0.700M4.00 OMO.707.33 Paid of Charged (Including Reeerve for 7. Total General Revenue* 26,300,304.30 21,007,OM.O6 24,000,419.00 Uncollected Taxes) 21,111,414.73 370,620.01 CURRENT FUNO - A»PWOP*)IAT1 Reserved 2,4M,110.02 30,073.00 Unexpended Balances Canceled 10,000.00 400,000.00 ToMtoriOM Total Expenditures and Unexpended MtaMMaV Paw or Balances Canceled 23,007,633.06 601,600.00 For 1004 For 1901 AITunaart Charged *)***rv«d Explanation* of Appropriation* for "Other Expenses" (A) OPERATIONS WITHIN -CAPS" The amounts appropriated under the tttte of 'Other Expenses' are for operating costs other than "Salaries A Wages." GENERAL GOVERNMENT Some of the Items Included In "Other Expenses" are: Administrative and Executive: Materials, supplies and non-bondabl* equipment: Salarlea and Wage* 3*2,000.00 303,000.00 303,000*0 300,102,1* 2*17*6 Repairs and maintenance of buHdmgs, equipment roada, Me., Othar Expen**. 102,700.00 126,000.00 117,733*3 30*00.31 Contractual services for garbage and train removal, Ike hydrant service, aM to volunteer fire companne, etc.; Financial Administration: Printing and advertising, utility services, Insurance and many otier Ham*eesentlsj to the service! rendered by municipal government 8*lariea and Wages 68,600.00 71.300.00 71,300*0 71,263.76 10.24 TOWN OF WESTFIELD Other Expense* 7.700.00 0.300.00 0,300.00 7,010*0 661.11 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT A*aaeament ot Taxae: CAPS CALCULATIONS Baiarlaa and Wage* 103,100.00 N.J.S. 40A:4-45.1 et seq. "The Local Government Cap Law* place* UrnHa on municipal expenditure*. Commonly referred to aa tha Othar Expente* 1,000.00 01,000*0 01,600.00 36,141.71 3,460.20 "CAPS", It Is actually calculated by • method established by the law. Collection of Taxes: In general the actual calculation worke a* follows. Starting with trie flours In trie 1093 budget for Total General Appropriation*, certain Salarlee and Wage* 103,000.00 00,000.00 60,000*0 07,400.10 1.000*1 1993 budget figures are subtracted; Including the rea*rvetoruncoliecledt*xe*, debt service, Btate and Federal aid, ate. Taxe mereauejno Other Expente* 2,000.00 2,300.00 2*00.00 3,073.00 42**6 figure and multiply It by 2.5% and this give* you the basic "CAP" oi the amount of approprlationa Increase atowad over the 1003 Total Legal Service! and Coats General Appropriation*. The Total General Appropriation* may also be increased by 5.0*. IT prior, to me Introduction of tha 1994 budget Salarlee and Wag** , 63,000.00 00.600.00 60*00*0 00,3*0.14 300*0 an Index rate ordinance la approved by the governing body. Othar Expanaa* 72,400.00 02,100.00 02,10000 33,30**6 26*04.02 In addition to the Increase allowed above, any Hcrsaa* funded by Increase vakiatlonsfrom naw construction or Improvement*I* also Engineering Service* and Cotta: allowed. Salarlea and Waga* 307.000.00 373.100.00 303,100.00 371*70*0 11.120.10 Also, the "CAPS" may be exceeded If approvad by referendum. Tha actual "CAPS" fur this municipality WM be reviewed and approved Othar Expen*** 230*00.00 100,600.00 106.600.00 174,040.06 33,660.02 by trie Division of Local Government Service* in the State Department of Community Allaire, but the calculations upon which We budget Public Building* and Ground* ll waa prepared are as follow*: Salarlea and Waga* . 30,100.00 64,630.00 03,306.06 1,300.02 ' f Othar Expanaa*.... • 2OS.SOO.00 102.000.00 102*00*0 162,000.00 : Municipal Land u** Law -..-•.• Total General Appropriations for 1003 • $23,609,124.00 (NJSA 40:660) Exceptions: ,ij in:... • . ••• . .• •.••••,- Planning Board: Less: Salarlee and Wage* 0,200.00- 7.700.00 7,700*0 7,000.02 014*0 Municipal Court $238,400.00 Othar Expense* 17,600.00 16.200.00 16,200.00 7,003.06 10,208.06 Total Public & Private Programe — Excluded from "CAPS" 275,991.00 Board ol Adjustment Maintenance of Free PubHc Library 076,471.00 Salarlea and Waga* 0,200.00 7.700.00 7,700.00 7,036.02 014*0 Total Capital Improvements — Excluded From "CAPS* 1,500,000.00 Other Expente* 3.SO0.O0 3*00.00 3.000.00. 3,374.02 426.00 Total Municipal Debt Service - Excluded From "CAPS' B50,318.0O Insurance: Deferred Charges to Future Taxation — Unfunded 1,848,000.00 Group Insurance Plan 1,331,000.00 1,072,000.00 1.072*00.00 1,077,034.21 0*4,006.70 Emergency Authorizations —Excluded from "CAP8" 13,200.00 Surety Bond Premiums 4,000.00 4,000.00 4.000.00 3*92.00 106.00 Reserves for Uncollected Taxea 1,800,000.00 Othar Insurance Premium* 031,600.00 010.400.00 766,400.00 6*2,077.02 172.722.tt Other: Rahway Valley Share of Coat/lnteriocal Servtcea Agreement 1,808,879.00 Unemployment Compensation.. 30,000.00 16,000.00 1S.000.00 15,000.00 Total Exceptions ami am ra PUBLIC SAFETY Amount on Which 2.5% Is Applied 14,7S7,B66.00 Fire: 2.5% "CAP" ^tttflsaUA Salaries and Wages 2,064,000.00 1,042,700.00 1,002,700.00 1,063,060.33 6,740.67 Allowable Operating Approprlationa before Additional Exception* per (N.J.SA. 40n-4-46.3) $15,157,661.63 Other Expenses: Less: Deficit In Additional Revenues Offset With Appropriations (4,420.85) Fire Hydrant Service* 370,000.00 305,300.00 386.300.00 362,004.00 23,206.10 Add: Increased Valuations from New Construction or Improvement* 26,361.90 Miscellaneous 134,300.00 06,300.00 08,300.00 63.426 B5 14,073.46 20,041.06 Uniform Safety Act (PL 1983 CH 383) Maximum Allowable Approprlationa after Modification* «iKi7aKngwa Fire Official: TOWN OF WESTFIELD Salaries and Wages 24,200.00 24,000.00 24,000,00 24,000.00 RECAP OF SPUT FUNCTIONS Other Expenses 2,500.00 2,600.00 2,600.00 2,268.19 241*1 In order to comply with statutory and regulation requirements, the amount* appropriated to certain departments or funcltona have been Police: spilt and their parts appear In several place*. Salarlea and Wages 3,609,300.00 3.281.500.00 3,281.500.00 3.270.671.02 10,82808 Those appropriations which have been spirt add up aa follow*: Other Expenses 316,500.00 270,100.00 270,100.00 142,000.06 127,190*4 EXCLUDED First Aid Organization Contribution 100.00 100.00 100.00 ' 100.00 WITHIN "CAPS" FROM "CAPS" TOTAL Emergency Management Service* Board of Health: Other Expenses 300.00 300.00 300.00 209.44 90.66 Salaries and Wages $112,000.00 t79.622.0O (101,622.00' Other Expenses 16,427.00 30,966.00 47,383.00 STREETS AND ROADS: CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUES Road Repair and Maintenance Salaries and Wagus 918,900.00 802,600.00 Anticipated . Realized m 802,600.00 735,434.08 67,065.02 ' Other Expenses 235,500.00 169,000.00 1994 1003 Cash In 1903 160,000.00 85,912.07 83,087.83 Street Lighting 212,000.00 100,000.00 1. Surplus Anticipated _., 7,300,000.00 7,100,000.00 7,100,000.00 200.000.00 187,437.83 21,562.17 V. Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written Sanitation Consent of Director of Local Government Services Solid Waste Management Salaries and Wage* 93,000.00 88,300.00 Total Surplus Anticipated 7,300,000.00 7,100,000.00 7,100,000.00 68,300.00 82,607.00 Other Expenses 616,000.00 836,500.00 6,692.10 3. Miscellaneous Revenues — Section A: Local Revenues 036,600.00 404,059.09 231,440.01 ' Licenses: ..... » , HEALTH AND WELFARE: Alcoholic Beverages 29,200.00 28,600.00 20,220.00 Board of Health: Other ..... 10,200.00 19,100.00 19,221.00 Salaries and Wages 112,000.00 106,931.00 106,031.00 105,070.73 Other Expenses 16,427.00 47,140.00 860.27 ' Fees and Permits _ _ 193,150.00 194,100.00 193,182.60 47,140.00 20,284.37 18,856.83 Fines and Costs Services of visiting Nurae Contractual 23,790.00 23,494.00 Municipal Court 307,800.00 408,700.00 397,835.34 23,404.00 12,778.85 10,716.35 Interest and Costs on Taxes 161,700.00 140,300.00 161.747.03 Dog Regulation: Parking MBters and Permits 531,200.00 531,200.00 531.200.00 Other Expenses 10,000.00 12,600.00 12,600.00 12,600.00 Interest on Investments and Deposits _. 560,000.00 600,623.00 720,453.30 Administration of Public Assistance Sewer Flow Charges 436,400.00 435,400.00 435,417.00 Salaries and wages 49,800.00 47,000.00 47,000.00 46,944.04 Other Expanses 1,800.00 1,600.00 65.06 " Paymentln Lieu of Taxes —Senior Citizen Housing... 156.900.00 130.200.00 158.007.00 ' 1,80000 1.768.08 41.02 '' Total Section A: Local Revenues _ 2,474,650.00 2,688,223.00 2,636,183.26 RECREATION AND EDUCATION Miscellaneous Revenuaa —Section B: State Aid Without Offsetting Appropriations Parks: Replacement Revenue — Salaries and Wages 705.600.00 636,600.00 636,500.00 577,880.60 57,810.31 . Business Personal Property Other Expenses... 76,000.00 77,600.00 77,600.00 60.268.87 (NJ.SA 54:11D) 338,766.00 338,766.00 338,765.60 Recreation . 17,211.13 ;• Payment In Lieu of Taxei Salaries and Wages 199,000.00 108,600.00 108,800.00 186,065.64 on State Exempt Property 13,734.46 Other Expenses 47,300.00 43,400.00 43,400.00 35,112.74 (NJ.SA. S4:4-2.2a et seq.) _ „ „ 2,470.00 2,163.00 2,470.03 Celebration of Public Events, 8,287.26 Franchise and Gross Anniversary or Holiday Receipt Taxes Memorial Day: Other Expenses 1,600.00 1,500 00 (NJ.SA. 54:30A-24.1 at. seq.) „ 1,899,107.00 1,919,124.00 1,898,809.10 1,600.00 1,500.00 Supplemental Municipal Property Fourth ol July Other expenses 200.00 200.00 Tax Relief Act 200*0 200.00 (NJ.SA. 52:27D-11B.34) „ - 1,234,193.00 918.932.00 918,932.00 UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE - Municipal Purpose Tax Assistance APPROPRIATIONS OFFSET BY Act of 1980 25,700.83 DEDICATED REVENUES (N.JA.C. 5:2!M.17) Supplemental Gross Receipts 8. Franchise STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE: Tax Revenue -1994 Allotment 187,710.00 Inspection of BulldlngB: ATT Replacement Revenue - 577,466.00 677,466.00 577,953.14 Salaries and Wages 169,000.00 181,000.00 181,000.00 180,168.83 Other Expanses „. .'49,700.00 61,30000 841 17 Additional MPTA - ATT Revenue 467.28 51,300.00 38.735.51 Total Section B: State Aid Subcode Official: 12,664.49 Without Offsetting Appropriations „ _. 4,265.889.11 3,756,441.00 3,736,720.87 Fire Protection Official: Miscellaneous Revenues — Section C: Salaries and Wages 57,000.00 S4.000.00 64,000.00 54,000.00 Dedicated Uniform Construction Code Fee* UNCLASSIFIED: Offset with Appropriations Revltallzailon of Central Business District (NJ.S. 40A:4-36 and NJA.C. 5:23-4.17) Other Expenses 25.000.00 25,000.00 26,000.00 25,000.00 Uniform Construction Coda Fees 263,300.00 276,300.00 283,332.00 TOTAL Operations Total Section C: Dedicated Uniform (Item 8(A) within "CAPS") 13,911,517.00 13,646,265.00 13,646,286.00 12,028.191.44 1,620,073.66 Construction Code Fees B. Contingent 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,018.00 982.00 Offset with Appropriations _ 263,300.00 278,300.00 283,332.00 Total Operations Miscellaneous Revenues — Section D: Including Contingent — Department of Community Affairs Revenue* Within "CAPS" 13,914,517.00 13,649,285.00 13,649,266.00 12,028^09.44 1,621,056 68 Offset with Approprlationa Salaries and Wages 9,061,700.00 8,609,831.00 8,630,831.00 8,352,450.03 187,360.97 Supplemental Safe Neighborhoods Program 53.564.00 63,653.00 63,653.00 Other Expenses Supplemental Fire Services Program _ 14.B86.O0 14,656.00 14,658.00 (Including Contingent) 4,852,817.00 6,139,434 00 6,109,434.00 3,876,750.41 1.433,674.69 Uniform Fire Safety Act _ 26,610.00 26,700.00 23,083.59 (E) OEFERHED CHARGES AND OTHER Total Section D: •apartment of Community STATUTORY EXPENDITURES — MUNICIPAL Affairs Revenues - < WITHIN "CAPS" Offset With Appropriations 94,749.00 93,909.00 91,292.60 (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES Miscellaneous Revenues — Section E: Contribution to: Special Items of General RevenuB Public Employees Retirement System 146,000.00 114,000.00 114,000.00 114,000.00 Anticipated with Prior Written Consent Social Security System of Director of Local Government. (O.A.S.I.) _ 320,900.00 301,600 00 301,600.00 295.8G&33 5,744.87 Services — Additional Revenues Consolidated Police and Offset with Approprlationa (N.J.S. 40A.4-46.3H): Firemen's Pension Fund 72,000.00 63 000 00 Parking Maters and Permits —Additional 56,600.00 80,000.00 65,570.16 83,000.00 81,921.04 1,078.96 Police and Firemen's Retirement System ol N.J. ./ 725,000.00. 660,000.00 660,000.00 860,000.00 Thursday, May 12,1994 Page 23

PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER Seventeen Properties

Total Deferred Charged and Statutory Change Hands Expenditures — Recent real estate transactions are Municipal within "CAPS" 1 263 900 00 1,138.600.00 1,136,600.00 367.776.37 7B0.e23.63 Trailer Breaks Loose. (H-I)TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS provided by The Westfield Leader in FOR MUNICIPAL PURPOSES cooperation with the office of Tax WITHIN "CAPS" 15.178,417.00 14,787,666.00 14,7«7Me.0O 12.366,S6«.61 2,401*79.19 Assessor Robert W. Brennan. (A) OPERATIONS - EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" Hits Car on Central Avenue Municipal Court The first set of names or name is Salaries 8. Wage" 176.400.00 163,500.00 163,600.00 163,106.36 10.304.66 TUESDAY, MAY 3 • A Temple Pi ace man reported he the seller and the second set of names Other Expenses 60,800.00 74,900.00 74,000.00 41,774.67 33.12S.33 • Aresidentof North Avenue West was punched in the head, causing a or name is the buyer. Board of Health: (Contractual Services — Fanwood. Qarwood reported losing, then recovering, hit •tooth to fall out and his mouth to The sales prices are those recorded Mountainside Agreement) wallet in the Northside Westfield bleed in Mindowaskin Park by two by (he Register of Deeds at the Union Salaries and Wages 65.000.00 61,952.00 61,962.00 61*00.00 462.00 Railroad Station only to find his So- juveniles who had been harassing his County Court House complex in Other Expenses 30,956.00 20,427.00 20,427.00 27.SO4.40 2,122.61 cial Security and federal authoriza- son. The juveniles reported the man Elizabeth. Maintenance of Free Public Library.. 1,010,846.00 076,471.00 076,471.00 976.471.00 Sewer Maintenance: tion to work cards missing. assaulted them on East Broad Street. An article similar to this one ap- Rahway Valley WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 SATURDAY, MAY 7 pears weekly. Shar« of Costs 1,622,900.00 1,617,600.00 1,617,500.00 1,4*C.366.00 37.146.00 Parking Administration: • Someone took a pocketbook be- • While a vehicle driven by Or- S. and L. Bonsall to Kenneth Wicks Salaries and Wages 66,100.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 6a.0O0.76 1.000.24 longing to an employee from a desk lando Santiago of Linden was travel- and Carol Wenk. 731 Clark Street, Supplemental Safe in the 1st Nationwide Bank at 1 Lin- ing on Central Avenue near Oxford $345,000. Neighborhood Program: coln Plaza. Terrace a trailer broke loose from the Herbert W. Nannen to Rachel C. Stats Share 63.S63.00 63,553.00 63,653.00 63,664.00 vehicle and struck a car driven by Hylan, 302-B Clark Street, $215,000. Town Share S3.SS3.00 63,563.00 63.653.00 63,664.00 • A Sussex Street resident reported Supplemental Fire someone stole the temporary regis- Leah J. King of Westfield. Santiago R. and L. Humislon to William and Services Program: tration from the rear window of his was charged with operating an un- Laura Hughes, 216 Sunset Avenue, State Share 14.666.00 14,666.00 14,666.00 14,666.00 registered vehicle. No injuries re- $317,000. Town Share 14,666.00 14.666.00 14,666.00 14,606.00 car while the vehicle was parked in Clean Communities Program 98.361.00 31.791.00 31,791.00 31.701.00 his driveway. sulted from the accident. K. and S. Jernigan to Steven Municipal Alliance on Alcoholism THURSDAY, MAYS Rosenthal and Jennifer Brandt, 615 and Drug Abuse: • An East Broad Street homeowner • Glynnis Thompson of Camden reported two gargoyles were stolen Tremont Avenue, $648,000. State Share 23,445.00 22,100.00 22,100.00 32,100.00 P. and A. Fowler to Douglas and Town Share S.861.2S 6,E 26.00 6,626.00 5,628.00 was taken to Rahway Hospital with from her front steps. Jeanette Watson, 575 First Street, Drunk Driving moderate injuries after reportedly • A broken window as reported at Enforcement Fund being struck by a car driven by Bar- $227,000. PoUca: Edison Intermediate School. baraF.McGeeof Westfield whilethe D. and M. Dilorio to Kin T. Tang Salaries and Wages 1,228.41 1,221.41 1,22641 SUNDAY, MAY 8 Camden woman was attempting to and Wai Fong Chan-Tang, 2 Doris Other Expenses 6.212.24 6,212.S4 6.212 24 • Cash and Garden State Parkway Public Health Priority Funding place traffic cones at the Motor Ve- Parkway, $260,000. Board of Health: - hicle Inspection Station on South tokens were stolen from cars parked Ruth G. Hoover to Kenneth and Other Expenses 14,522.00 11,126.00 11,126.00 11,126.00 Avenue. No charges were issued. in driveways on Boulevard. Robin Clemenko, 103 Cedar Street, Emergency Road Repair Aid Grant 18,937.33 • Silverware was stolen from an FRIDAY, MAY 6 $200,000. TOTAL OPERATIONS - Everson Place home. R. and A. Stravinsky to S. John EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" 3,160,646.68 3,108.150.65 3,106,160.66 3,013,010.93 64,230.73 • Delores J. Monroe of Westfield MONDAY, MAY 9 Detail: Azzara and Frances Azzara, 1071 was taken to Overlook Hospital in • John R. Feeley of Springfield Salaries and Wages 2S6.S00.O0 296.680.41 206,6*0.41 274.033.62 11.846.a0 Summit with moderate injuries after Minisink Way, $370,100 Other Expenses 2,854,046.68 2,811,470.24 2,811,470.24 2,730,077.40 72.302.84 was taken to Overlook Hospital in (C) CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS- the car she was driving was struck by J. and S. Roberts to Jonathan C. Summit with moderate injuries when Klizas and Oail Winbury Klizas, 137 EXCLUOED FROM "CAPS" one driven by Bryce F. Garrison of his car struck one driven by Mary Capital Improvement Fund 3,100,000.00 Brightwood Avenue, $226,500. 1,600.000.00 1,600,000.00 1,500,00000 Westfield on West Broad Street near Elle St. Clair of Westfield on Central TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Scotch Plains Avenue, which also T. and M. Kelly to Steven J. and EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" 3,100.000.00 1,600.000.00 1,500.000.00 1,600.000.00 Avenue near Lenox Avenue. No (D) MUNICIPAL DEPT SERVICE - struck a parked car. Garrison was charges were filed. Anne M. Knight. 360 West Dudley charged withdisregardingastopsign. Avenue, $239,500. EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" • Someone stole a 10-speed bi- Payment of Bond Principal 600,000.00 676.000.00 S7S.000.00 576.000.00 • A girl reported a boy slapped her 725 East Broad Street Corp. to Interest on Bonds 243,368.00 275,318.00 276,318.00 276,314.00 cycle from a Forest Avenue garage Aian DeRosc, 3 Bradson Court, TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE - in the face in front of a Windsor and left another bicycle in the garage. EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" 843.368.00 860,318.00 860.316.00 850,318.00 Avenue home. $255,000. (E) OEFERRED CHARGES - MUNICIPAL - W. and T. Ranieri to Eric P. Amig, EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" 515 Trinity Place, $154,000. ' 1) Deferred charges: WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Emergency Authorizations G. Nichols to Michael S. and Mar- Special Emergency Authorizations — garet R. Leffelholz, 719 Fairacres 6 Years (N.J.S.A. 40A:4-5S) , 13.200.00 13,200.00 13.200.00 13,200.00 Avenue, $265,000. Cancelled Assessments 1,772.81 Wind Knocks Down Wires, Deferred Charges to Future C. Cantley Estate to Davidson Con- Taxation— Unfunded-Prior Year.. 1,548,000.00 1,648,000.00 1,548,000.00 struction, Inc., 767 Carleton Road, Ord. • 1694 Mlndowaskln Park 4,000.00 Trees Around the Town $148,000. Ord. t1869 Put* Works Equipment... 218,000.00 K. and J. Brown to Lisa Sanzalone, Ord. #1870 Public Buildings 107,000.00 MONDAY, MAY 2 Avenue — brush fire. 901 Summit Avenue, $227,000. Ord. # 1876 Various Storm Sewers 95,000.00 • Seven hundred block of Central Ord. »1878 Birch Place 26,000.00 • Three hundred block of First D. Levy to Michel and Nicole Ord. • 1879 Stonelelgh Park 65,000.00 Street — accidental alarm. Avenue — false alarm. Chartrain, 1213Boulevard, $315,000. Ord. • 1768 Lexington Place 660,000.00 • SevenhundredblockofSaunders • Two hundred block of S. and A. Urban to Howard and TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES — MUNICIPAL — Avenue — accidental alarm. Wychwood Road—system malfunc- Eileen Osterman, 63 Cottage Place, EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" 1,1 76,972.81 1,561,200.00 1,661,200.00 1,661,200.00 tion. (H-2) TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR • Thirteen hundred block of $177,000. MUNICIPAL PURPOSES EXCLUDED Rahway Avenue — house lockout. • Five hundred block of FROM "CAPS" 8,272,887.39 7,019,668.66 7,019,668.65 6,026,428.02 64,230.73 • Six hundred block of Lawrence Cumberland Street — smoke condi- (O) TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS — Avenue — false alarm. tion. Mark N. Olivito EXCLUOED FROM "CAPS" 8,272,887.39 7,019,668.66 7,019,668.65 8,925,428.02 64,330.73 • Two hundred block of Baker (L> SUBTOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS • Six hundred block of Glen Av- Cited for Studies 19,311,414.73 2,486,118.02 enue — alarm malfunction. Avenue — smoke scare. (ITEMS (H-1) AND (O)) 23,461,304.39 21,607.633.65 21,807,633.68 A spokesman for the United States (M) RESERVE FOR UNCOLLECTED TAXES 1,916,000.00 1,800,000.00 1,800,000.00 1,600,000.00 TUESDAY, MAY 3 WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 9. TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS 26,366,304.39 23,607,533.85 21,111,414.73 2,466,118.92 Achievement Academy announced 23,607.533.65 • Nine hundred block of South • One hundred block of Ferris DEDICATED SWIMMING POOL UTILITY BUDGET Place — steam condition. Mark N. Olivito of Scotch Plains has Anticipated Ruflzad In been named a Collegiate Scholastic 1994 IMS Curt In 1093 • Six hundred block of Carleton 10. DEDICATED REVHNUES FROM Menopause Group Road — system malfunction. All-Atnerican. SWIMMING POOl UTILITY • Four hundred block of Roanoke The program recognizes students Subscriptions . -• \ •";.i.:.-...'..v.;.' 380,00.00 360,000.00 370,7*3.60 To Meet May 16 Road — alarm malfunction. whoexcel in the academic disciplines. Admissions ..-....•-...i;).,'. :'.:, »l lu.JU a.m. • Four hundred block of day, May 17, at the Westfield Memo- Recreation; Sale of Recyclable Materials; Disposal of Forfeited Property; Parking Offense Adjudication Act are hereby anticipated a; Seating IS limited. To reserve a Edgewood Avenue — car fire. revenue and are hereby appropriated for th? purposes to which said revenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement" place, please telephone GaithcrShaw rial Library for a Toddler Time Story Hour on Tuesday, May 24, at 1:30 at 789-4305. • Corner of Summit Avenue and APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT Park Street — refuse fire. p.m. Children must be2.5-years-old, COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND SATURDAY, MAY 7 be registered in person and be West- CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET- DECEMBER 31,1993 OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS field Library members. ASSETS YEAR 1993 YEAR 1092 • Eleven hundred block of Central Cash and Investments 14,168,689.61 Surplus Balance, January 1st 7,471,647.26 7,492,416.28 Avenue — automobile accident. Toddler Time is a one session in- Due from State of N.J. [c 20.P.L 1971) 13,584.56 Current Revenue on a SUNDAY, MAY 8 troduction for 2-year-olds and their Federal and State Grants Receivable. 57,471.60 Cash Basis: parents to story time, book collection Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: Current Taxes • Two hundred block of Cacciola Taxes Receivable 793,685.48 •(Percentage Collected: Place — water condition. and other services of Ihe library. The Tax Title Liens Receivable 15,332.55 1993 98.5%. 1992 97.9%) 69,818,248.63 65.252.860.88 • Seven hundred block of Lenape 30-minute program consists of audi- Property Acquired by Tax Delinquent Taxes 1,082,831.63 943,848.90 ence participation in finger games, America's first peacetime draft Trail — water condition. Title Lion Liquidation 299.020.00 Other Revenues and • One hundred block of Cacciola picture identification, songs and very Other Receivables 1.004,859.40 Additions to Income 7,891,821.23 8,220.767.07 law was passed by Congress in simple stories. Deferred Charges Required to be TOTAL FUNDS 76,264,548.65 71,909,692.11 1940. Place — house lockout. In 1994 Budget 13,200.00 EXPENDITURES AND Deferred Charges Required to be TAX REQUIREMENTS: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE In Budgets Subsequent to 1994 Municipal Appropriations 21,797,633.65 20.720.815.67 TOTAL ASSETS 16,365,743.20 School Taxes (Indudlnn Local and Rsflloruil). .34,618.527.62 32.090.883.63 CAPITAL BUDGET (Current Year Action) LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS 1994 •Cash Liabilities 6,616,734.15 County Taxes Reserves for Receivables 2,112,797.43 (Including Added Tax Amounts) __ 12,210,595.30 11.495.246.18 PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR CURRENT YEAR — 1994 Surplus 7,636.211.62 Other Expenditures 4 6 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES and Deductions 3 Amounts 5d To Be AND SURPLUS 16.365,743.20 from Income _ 1,680.48 130.900.57 Estimated Reserved 5a 5b 5c Grants In Aid Se Funded In School Tax Levy Unpaid 19,773,433.00 Total Expenditures and Tola! In Prior 1994 Budget Capital ITV capital ana other Debt Future Less: School Tax Deferred 19.773,433.00 Tax Requirements 68,828,337.03 64,437,844.85 Project Title Coat Yearn Appropriation; provsmsnt Fund Surplus Funds Authorued Years 'Balance Included In Above Total Adjusted Expenditures Street Improvements 492,000 75.000 150,000 267,000 •Cash Liabilities" 0 and Tax Requirements - 68,628,337.03 64.437,844.85 Sanitary Sewers 100,000 5.000 95.000 Surplus Balance — Public Buildings 20,000 20,000 December 31st - 7,638,211.62 7.471,847.28 Public Safety Equipment 46,500 46.500 Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus In 1994 Budget Public Works Equipment 186,000 10.000 175.000 Surplus Balance Recreation Facilities 44,000 41,000 3,000 December 31,1993 7,636,211.62 TOTALS — ALL PROJECTS 887,500 177,500 23,000 150,000 537.000 6 YEAR CAPITAL PROQHAM- 1994- 1999 Current Surplus Anticipated In Anticipated Project Schedule and Funding Requirements 1994 Budget 7,300,000.00 3 4 Surplus Balance Remaining 338,211.62 FUNDIN3 AMOUNTS PER BUDGET YEAR Estimated Eatlmaled 1994 Capital Budget and Capital Improvement Program 1 Total Completion 5a This section Islnciuded with the Annual Budget pursuant to N.J.A.C. 5:30-4. II does not In Itself conferany authorization to raise or expend 5a 5b 5c 5d 5f Project Title Cost Time 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 funds. Rather It Is a document used as part of the local unit's planning and management program. Specific authorization to expend funds 1999 Street Improvements 1,482,000 Continuous 492,000 200,000 300,000 200,000 200,000 for purposes described In this section must be granted elsewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, by Inclusion of a Una Item In the Capital 200,000 Sanitary Sewers 600.000 100,000 Improvement Section of this budget, by an ordinance taking the money from the Capital Improvement Fund, or otfter lawful rrraans. Continuous 100.000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Public Buildings 20,000 20,000 CAPITAL BUDGET — A plan for all capital expenditures for the current fiscal year 1S94 Public Safety Equipment 48.500 46,500 If no Capital Budget Is Included, check the reason why: 1994 Public Works Equipment 935,000 185.000 150.000 150.000 150.000 • Total capital expenditures this year do not exceed $26,000, Including appropriations for Continuous 150.000 150.000 Recreation Facilities 294,000 44.000 50,000 50,000 50,000 Capital Improvement Fund. Capital Una Items and Down PaymentB on Improvements. Continuous 50.000 50,000 TOTALS — ALL PROJECTS 3.387,500 887.500 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 600,000 Q No Bond Ordinances are planned this year. 8 YEAR CAPrTAL PROGRAM - 1904 - 1999 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM A multi-year list of planned capital projects, Including the current year. SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDINQ SOURCES AND AMOUNTS Check appropriate box for number of years covered, Including current year: 0,3 years. (Population under 10,000) BUDGET (36 years (Over 10,000 and all county governments) APPROPRIATIONS a years. (Exceeding minimum time period) 3A 4 6 BONDS AND NOTES Q Check If municipality Is under 10,000, has not expended more than $25,000 annually for 2 Current 3b Capital 5 Grants*v 7b 7c capital purposes In Immediately previous three years, and la not adopting CIP. 1 Estimated Yes/ Future lirprovs- Capital Aid and 7a Self Assess- NARRATIVE FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Project Title Total Cost 1994 Years mem Fund Surplus Other Funds General Liquidating mem It Is a requirement that a projected capital Improvement program be made part of the 1994 Municipal Budget The Improvements are Street Improvements 1,492.000 175,000 1.017,000 300,000 estimated and may be adjusted. Sanitary Sewers 800.000 30.000 570,000 Public Buildings 20,000 20,000 Public Safety Equipment 46,500 46,500 Public Works Equipment 935,000 ' 90.000 845,000 Since 1932 the election in which the highest percentage of the voting age population actually Recreation Facilities 294,000 52,000 3.000 239,000 voted was 1960, when Kennedy narrowly defeated Nixon and the turnout was 62.8 percent. TOTAL - ALL PROJECTS 3,387.500 393,600 23.000 2,871.000 30O.00O 1 t —6/12/94 Fee: $1,482.67 Page 24 Thursday, May 12,1*94

PUMJCNOneT PUBLIC Nonce

TOTAL SECTION E: SPECIAL ITEM OF QENEHAL REVENUE ANTICIPATED WITH PMOR WRITTEN TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS CONSENT OF DIRECTOR OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES-ADDITIONAL REVENUES - 78,206.00 41,400.00 •0.7BMB Miscellaneous Revenue* — Saotkm F: 1994 MUNICIPAL BUDGET Special Kern* of Oanaral Revenue AnSdfMaad wtth Prior WrHssn Consent of Director of Local Municipal Budget of tha TownaMp of Scotch PMna, County of Union, far »• fleci Yaar 1994. Government Services — Public and Prtvata Revanues It la hereby cerwiad that the Budgat and Capital Budgat annexed hereto and hsretoy mada a part hereof lestrueoopy of »>e Budgat and Offset with Appropriations: Capital Budgat approved by resolution of tha Governing Body on tta 19(h day of Apr*, IBM and Via* puttie advertisement w«l be mads Recycling Tonnage Grant 1841148 In accordanca with tha provlalon* of N.J.S.40A4-8 and NJAC. 830-4.4(4). Clean Communities Program -„ 22.014.00 2*M0a.0O SM0MB Certified by ma Barbara Wapa Clark Thin 9th day of April, 1994 430 Park Avanua. Scotch Plalne, Naw Jersey 0707* Municipal Alliance on Atcohoeam 90*42*4700 and Drug Abuse -1993 Aaoknant 24,7*640 K la haraby cartHlad that tha approved Budgat annaxad harato and hereby made a part la an axaot copy of tw original on MawMitta Municipal Alliance) on AteohoMam —ia»iii iifiiin ra inunniij.ilmlniHiMMliimam miai I.Haialtiiiaiilai iiiaa>iailhaialnai»mri,8»t.0O aquala tha total of appropriation*. Alcohol Education RehabaKason Fund IMM 74.1t Cerutlad by ma. this 19th day of APRIL, 1994 CsisHsil by ma. Ma 19ti day of APHIL, IBM Sat* and Secure Communlsss Program Robart B. Cagnassoia UWoh Btamcaf P.L. 1993, Chapter 220 -— — 164M40 Registered Municipal Accountant Ohtef flnancM OMcar Emergency Road and BrMg* Repair Program -1994 — 1SM0141 Suplaa, Cloonay and Company Youth Service* Grant 1.30040 1S1 Jefferson Avenua, Ellzabath, Naw Jaraay 07201 Project Graduation „ , 140040 908-364-8046 TOTAL SECTION F: SPECIAL ITEMB OF MUNICIPAL •UOQETNOT1OE GENERAL REVENUE ANTICIPATEO WITH , Section 1 PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF DIRECTOR Municipal Budgat of tha TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, COUNTY OF UNION for •» Flacal Yaar 1BM. OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT 8ERVI0E4- I B» It Resolved, that tha following statement* of ravanuaa and apixoprla*inaa»ia«c«nalllutaa^MunlolpalBud8atfora»ayaari9B4; BE IT Further Re»oiv*d. that aald Budgat bapubHahad m lha SCOTCH PLAIN* m4E6 m t>alaaua of May 12, IBM. STATE ANO FEDERAL REVENUES - 1U.1SS.44 2*,1St.12 ts. tw.fi TheQovernlnoBoayofthaTOWNShHPOFSCOTCHPUUfrta^aarwratwapprovaa^W Miscellaneous Revenues - Barton a. Special asms (Mayor McCNnlock Abstained (Nona of General Revenue Ansdpetad watt Prior Wrttan (Councilman Johnaton Consent of director of Local Qovarnmant Service* — Othar Special Mams RECORDED VOTE Ayaa (Councilman Augusene Maya (Nona Intariocal Agreement - Borough of Fanwood, (CounoMwoman Papan Serilor Citizen* Transportation 6.000.O0 •,000.00 ( Abeant (CouncHwoman Schmidt Municipal Purpose Tax Assistance Notlca I* rwraby glvan that lha Budgat and Tax Resolution waa approved by Ha OOVERNtNG BOOV of lha TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH Act-Prior Yaar „ - 24,61*4* PLAINS, COUNTY OF UNION, on April 19, 1994. Capnal Fund Balance 24,000.00 A Haarlng on tha Buo^arrtTax Raaofcillwwlll ba r^atTrC MUf«CIPAL«MJ»m^ Cable TV. Franchise Tax M.299.37 32,197.38 time and piaca objection, to aald Budgat and Tax Resolution for t>a yaar 1SM may ba praaantad by taxpayers or othar Infraatad TOTAL SECTION O: SPECIAL ITEMS OF persons. GENERAL REVENUE ANTICIPATED WITH EXPLANATORY STATEMENT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF DIRECTOR OF SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUNO SECTION OF APPROVEO BUDOET LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES- ' YEAR 1994 OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS 40,288.37 BB406.lt Oanaral Appropriation* For: SUMMARY OF REVENUES 1. Appropriation* within "CAPS* 1. Surplu* Anticipated (Shaat 4, • 1) 1471,00040 1,471,000.00 1,47*40P40 (a) Municipal Purposes (Item H-1, Sheet 19) (NJ.S. 40A:4-4S.2) »846*,166.00 3. MleceHaneou* Revenue*: 2. Appropriation* axcludad from "CAPS' Total Section A: Local Revenue* 701,000.00 748.S00.00 7M.8M.at (a) Municipal PurpoM (Itam H-2, Shaat 2S) (N J.8.40*4-46.3 a* amandad). 2,6044*7.44 Total Section B: State Aid Without (b) Local District School Purpoaa* In Municipal Budgat (Nam K. Shaat 24) 0.00 Offsetting Appropriations — 24664104* 2,SM,OM.OO 1,8*0488

PUBLIC NOTICE #iittJcMonci Concert Series Other Expense* 66.000.00 •2MC.0Q 62M100 40AM.33 12,266.67 UNCLASSIFIED: Utilities: Slated for Summer Gasoline 60,000.00 60.000.00 •0.00O.0O 46,410.36 14,669.64 Suburban Cablevlslon : Ornamental Crabappie grade and is sponsored by the West- SCOTCH HILLS COUNTRY CLUB: Salaries and Wages 32,924.00 24.300.00 24,300.00 20,366.46 3.911.65 Malus spp. field Recreation Commission and the Other Expsnses 43,266.00 36,100.00 36,100.00 36,100.00 0.00 White Mulberry Parent-Teacher Council Night Place PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROGRAMS Morus alba committee. OFFSET BY REVENUES SUPPLEMENTAL FIRE SERVICES: Black Gum The Night Place features dancing Other Expenses: Nyssa sylvatica to music from a disc jockey, volley- Stale Aid 10,766.00 10.73t.00 10,737.00 10,737.00 O.OO Empress Tree ball, basketball, ping-pong, board Matching Funds 10,766.00 10,737.00 10,737.00 10,737.00 0.00 SUPPLEMENTAL SAFE Paulownia tomentosa games, movies and refreshments. NEIGHBORHOOD PROGRAM: been marked with plaques, reports a Norway Spruce The theme tomorrow will be State Aid 39*61.00 3646O.00 39,660.00 39,660.00 0.00 Picea abies "Mardi Gras." 42,*44.00 42,944.00 0.00 spokesman for Fairview. Matching Funds 42.844.00 42,944.00 Oriental Spruce CLEAN COMMUNITIES PROGRAM: The trees of the cemetery were The cost is $2 in advance and $3 at State Aid 22,014.00 23,109.00 23,106.00 23,100.00 0.00 identified by Dr. Thomas Ombrello Picea orientalis the door. EMERGENCY ROAD AND BRIDOE of UnionCounty College in Cranford. Colorado Blue Spruce Tickets will be on sale at both inter- REPAIR PROGRAM — 1994 16,101.22 Picea pungens gtauca SAFE AND SECURE COMMUNITIES Permission to enter the grounds mediate schools during this week. PROQHAM - P.L. 1993, CH. 220: and take the tour can be arranged by Tanyosho Red Pine Students are encouraged to pur- State Aid 19.664.00 calling the office at 232-0781. Pinus densijlora 'Umbraculifera' chase their tickets in advance. Local Match 4,921.00 Austrian Pine MATCHING FUNDS FOR GRANTS.... 7700.00 7,700.00 7,700.09 Fairview is located at 1100 East For more information, please tele- ALCOHOL EDUCATION REHABILITA- Broad Street. Pinus nigra phone the Recreation Department at TION FUND 164.66 74.12 74.12 74.12 0.00 The 57 varieties are: Eastern While Pine 789-4080. MUNICIPAL ALLIANCE ON ALCOHOLISM Pinus strobus AND DRUG ABUSE — 1993 ALLOTMENT: Japanese Maple State Aid 23.7S6.00 Acer palmatum Scotch Pine Yuli Chen Plays Local Match 7,720.00 Norway Maple Pinus sylvestris PROJECT GRADUATION 1,800.00 In Concert Acer platanoides American Sycamore RECYCLING TONNAGE GRANT 1S«11.M Platanus ocidentalis Yuli Chen of Scotch Plains, a vio- YOUTH SERVICES GRANT .„._«.,. 1,300.30 Red Maple MUNICIPAL ALLIANCE ON ALCOHOLISM Acer rub'rum • Thundercloud Plum ... linist.isamemberoftheWoodbridge AND DRUG ABkJBeVr»ilB94 ALCQTMW: on noc pe Silver Maple Academy of Music Chamber Orches- iState Aid .-..„..„., .._>... :•' • 30,60.00 on ?;••.;- tra, which will hold its debut perfor- TOTAL OPERATIONS — Acer saccharinum EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" 2,00«,670.44 1,673,061.12 1,673,061.12 1,666,037.74 118,043.36 . Sugar Maple Primus serotina mance on Sunday, May 22, at 3 p.m. Detail: '. Acer saccharum Kwanzan Flowering Cherry at the Borough Improvement League salaries and wages 66,770.00 79*00.00 79,600.00 87,106.83 12,401.17 Prunus serrulate 'Kwanzan' House at 491 Middlesex Avenue, 1,693,461.12 1,661,461.12 1,467,028.91 105,552.21 Northern Catalpa Other Expenses 1,950,000.44 Weeping Hfgan Cherry Metuchen. (O) CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS — Calalpa speciosa EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" Blue Atlas Cedar Prunus iubhinella pendula Forfurtherinformation.pleasetele- 65,000.00 O.OO phone 494-8811. Capital Improvement Fund 85,000.00 65,000.00 65,000.00 Cedrus allamica glauca Douglas Fir TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Pseudotsuga menziessii EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" 85,000.00 85.000.00 88,000.00 86,000.00 0.00 Falsecypress (13) MUNICIPAL DEPT SERVICE - Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana Callery Pear European Mountain Ash EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" Pyrus calleryana 285,000.00 266,000.00 268,000.00 Flowering Dogwood Sorbus acuparia Payment of Bond Principal 265,000.00 White Oak 112,61250 11S.812.60 112,612.60 Cornusflorida Pond Cypress Interest on Bonds 92,631.28 Quercus phellos Interest on Notes 132,000.00 132,000.00 132,000.00 131,462.93 Kousa Dogwood Taxodium ascendens TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE - Cornus kousa Pin Oak Japanese Yew 609,631.26 529,612.60 629,612.50 620,276.43 EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" • European Beech Quercus palustris Taxus cuspidata (b) DEFERRED CHARGES - MUNICIPAL- Willow Oak EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" Fagus sylvalica American Arborvltae (1) Deferred Charges: White Ash Quercus alba Thuja Occidentalis Amount To Be Raised by Taxation: Red Oak 16,447.42 16,447.42 Frax'mus americana American Linden Assessment Trust Fund 3,006.75 15,447.42 Quercus rubra TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES — MUNICIPAL — Green Ash Ttlia americana Black Locust EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" 3,086.75 16,447.42 15,447.42 16,447.42 Fraxinus pennsylvanica Llttleleaf Linden (H-2) TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR Thornless Honey Locust Robinia pseudoacacia Tilia cordata MUNICIPAL PURPOSES EXCLUDED Weeping Willow Crimean Linden 2.303,341.04 2,303,341.04 2,184,760.59 118,043.38 Gleditsia Iriacanthos inermis FROM "CAPS" 2,604,687.44 . Salix babylonica (O) TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS - American Holly Tilia x euchlora EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" 2.604,687.44 2,303,341.04 2,303,341.04 2,184,760.69 118,043.38 Hex opaca Sassafras Eastern Hemlock (L) SUBTOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Black Walnut Sassafras albidum Tsuga canadensis (ITtMS(H-i)AND(O)).... 12,467,766.44 11,617,662.04 11,617,582.04 10,897,117.24 719,927.73 Juglans nigra Japanese Pagoda Tree American Elm ci/l) RfcSLHVE FOR UNCOLLECTED Sophora japonica TAXES t,245,000.00 1,247,000.00 1,247,000.00 1,247,000.00 Ulmus americana 3 TO! At GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS 13,712,755.44 12,884,582.04 12,684.682.04 12,144,117.24 719,027.73 DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Anticipated Realized In 1904 1993 Cash In 1993 CAPITAL BUDGET - A plan for all capital expenditures for the current meal year It no Capital Budget Is Included, check the reason why: 14. ASSESSMENT CASH 10.000.00 10.000.00 Q Total capital expenditures this year do not exceed »25,000, Including appropriations for 10,000.00 Total Assessment Revenues '. •'. —- 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Capital Improvsment Fund. Capital Una Kama and Down Payments on Improvements Appropriated Paid or • No Bond Ordinances are planned this year. A multi-year list of planned capital projects, Including the current year 1M4 1993 Charged CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 16. APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT DEBT Check appropriate box for number of years covered, Including current year: Payment ol Bond Principal — • - 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Q 3 years. (Population under 10,000) 10,000.00 y rJT 6 years (Over 10,000 and all county governments) Total Assessment Appropriations •'••—•••• 10,000.00 10,000.00 Q years. (Exceeding minimum time period) DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUOOET Q Check II municipality Is under 10,000, has not expended more than $25,000 annually for Dedication by Rider - (N. J.S.40:-39) "The dedicated revenues antjdpaiad during Bia yaar 1004 from Dog Licenses, State or Federal Aid capital purposes In Immediately previous three yeare, and Is not adopting CIP. for Maintenance of Libraries. Bequest. Escheats; Federal Grant; Construction Coda Fees Due Hacfcsnsack Meadowlanda Development NARRATIVE FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Commission- Outside Employment of Off-Duty Municipal Police Officers; Unemployment Compensation Insurance: Reimbursement of It Is a requirement that a projected capital Improvement program be made part of the 1994 Municipal Budget The Improvements are Sale of Gasoline to state Automobiles; State Training Fees — Uniform Construction Coda Act Older Americans Act - Program estimated and may be adjusted. Contributions- Municipal Alliance on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse - Program mcoma; Recreation Commission Fees; Housing and CAPITAL BUDGET (Current Year Action) Community Development Block Grant are hereby anticipated as ravanua and are hereby appropriated for the purposaB to which said LOCAL UNIT - TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS revenue Is dedicated by statute or other le Project Title Cos! 580,000 29,000 551,000 Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: Current Taxes Infrastructure Improvements Municipal Equipment 300,000 15,000 285,000 Taxes Receivable 813,597.98 •(Percentage Collected: 1003 97.70*. 1002 97.42*). 39,140,677.20 36,776.642.27 Public Facilities Equipment 150,000 7.60O 142,500 1 ax Title Liens Receivable 216,911.09 -'Under Ground Fuel Storage TankIks 100,000 5.000 95,000 Property Acquired by Tax Delinquent Ta»a.._ 877,091.78 1,211,963.49 Breathing Air Compressor 40,000 2,000 38.000 Title Lien Liquidation 261,924.00 Other Revenues and Additions to Income 4,743,660.70 5,070,871.63 TOTALS - ALL PROJECTS 1,170,000 58,500 1,111.600 Other Recelvablas 326.987.28 6 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM - 1994- 1999 Deferred Charges Required to ba TOTAL FUNDS „ 47.262,649.13 44,297,243.91 EXPENDITURES ANO LOCAL UNIT — TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS in 1994 Budget ANTICIPATED PROJECT SCHEDULE AND FUNDING REQUIREMENTS Deterred Charges Required to ba TAX REQUIREMENTS: iti Budgets Subsequent to 1994 Municipal Appropriations 11,617,044.97 10.618,472.08 3 4 FUNDINQ AMOUNTS PER BUDGET YEAR TOTAL ASSETS 7.993.050.12 School Taxes Estimated Estimated LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS (Including Local and Regional) .... . 26.824,777.64 24,169,383.16 1 Total Completion 5a Sb 5c 5d 6e 51 •uaah Liabilities 4,249,440.88 County Taxes Project Title Cost Time 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 Reserves for Receivables 1.618,420.23 (InckMmg MOM TO Amounts) _. .. 7.358,383.69 8,886,027.60 Infrastructure Improvement 1,865,000 580,000 250,000 250.000 250,000 267,600 267,500 Surplus 2,125,189.21 Other Expenditures Municipal Equipment 1,220.000 300,000 184,000 284.000 64,000 184,000 184,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES and Deductions Public Facilities Equipment 485.000 150.000 100,000 58,750 68.750 58,750 68,750 AND SURPLUS 7,993,050.12 from Incoma _. _ 327,253.52 163,171.50 Under Ground Fuel Storage Tanks 100.000 100,000 School!ax Levy Unpaid 2,322,213.21 Total Expenditures and Breathing Air Compressor 40.000 40,000 41,808,024.63 Less: School Tax Deferred Tax Requirements . 45,127,459,92 TOTAL — ALL PROJECTS 3,710,000 1,170.000 534,000 592.750 392.750 510,250 510,250 •Balance Included In Above Total Adjusted Expenditure! 6 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM - 1994 - 1998 "Cash Liabilities" 2,322,213.21 and Tax Requirements .45,127,459.92 41,606,024.53 LOCAL UNIT - TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Surpfua Balance — SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDINQ SOURCES AND AMOUNTS December 31 st 2.125,189.21 2,491,219.38 Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus In 1994 Budget BUDGET Surplus Balance APPROPRIATIONS December 31,1093 .: 2,125,189.21 3A 4 6 BONDS ANO NOTES 2 Current 3b Capital 5 Oranlj-ln 7b 7c Current Surplus Anticipated In Esllmated Year Future Improve- Capital Aid and 7a Self ASSBBS- 1994 Budget... 1.876.0OO.0O Project Title TotalCost 1994 Years mentFund Surplus Other Funds Qeneral Liquidating ment Surplus Balance Remaining _ 250,189.21 Infrastructure Improvements 1.865,000 93,250 1,771,760 1994 Capital Budget and Capital Improvement Program Municipal Equipment 1,220,000 61,000 t ,169,000 This sBr-tion is Included with the Annual Budgotp'Jrsuantto N.J AC. 6:30-4. It does notln ItseH confer any authorization to raise or expend Public Facilities Equipment 485,000 24,250 460.760 funds R«?h«r iMsadocument usedas part of the local unit's planning and management program. Specific authorization to expend funds Under Ground Fuel Storage Tanks 100.000 5,000 95,000 or purpofedescnbedTws secu onmustbe granted els.where.byaseparat.bondordlnance.bylncluslonofallneltamlr, the Capital Breathing Air Compressor 40,000 2.000 38,000 mp3ement Sect on o this budget, by an ordinance taking the money from the Capital Improvement Fund, or other lawful means. TOTAL - ALL PROJECTS 3.710.000 185.GOO 3.624,600 1 t —5/12/94 Fee:*1,517.78 Pate 26 Thursday, May 12,1994 Mrs. Cuccaro Earns Place Bike Race Gives Businesses In Leading Edge Society Marketing Opportunities Mrs. Marge Cuccaro of The Pru- estate professionals from throughout dential Alan Johnston, Inc. of West- the United States and Canada. field has been named to The Pruden- Mrs. Cuccaro entered the real es- When the Park Avenue Cyclists Banners are welcome from any tial Real Estate Affiliates prestigious tate field in 1984 and joined Alan approached the Township of Scotch business, club or organization and Leading Edge Society for 1993. The Johnston in 1990. Prior to wining the Plains last year regarding the idea of will be displayed near the start-finish award recognizes residential sales award she has also been a member of staging a bicycle race in the down- line. There is no limit to how long a associates who earned between the New Jersey Million Dollar Sales town area, the primary objectives banner can be, but it should not ex- $9O,0O0and $ 124,999 in closed gross Club from 1985 to 1993,aPrudential were to promote bicycle safety and to ceed four feet in depth. commissions, or closed 40 residen- Sales Leader in 1991 and a Pruden- honor the memory of former resident Racer registration packets are ex- tial transactions for the year. tial President's Circle member in 1991 and world champion cyclist, Freddie cellent vehicles for merchants and Sales associates who quality for and 1992. Spencer. organizations to promote their ser- this award place in the top 5 per cent The Alan Johnston, which is inde- "And of course we'd be promoting vices. Sales flyers, discount coupons of the Prudential Real Estate net- pendently owned and operated, be- our community also," explained the or product samples can be included work. came an Affiliate of The Prudential then Mayor, Mrs. Joan Papen. "Espe- in each racer's "goody bag." Mrs. Cuccaro was recognized dur- Real Estate Affiliates in 1989. cially the downtown merchants and Sponsorship of "prime laps" is also ing special ceremonies at the The Westfield firm was founded in our historic district." available. A prime, pronounced company'sAnnual International Con- 1928. Since that timeithas earned the One year later the successful event preem, is a race within a race in vention at the San Antonio Marriott Cornerstone Award. is now attracting elite cyclists from which competitors sprint for cash MAKING THEIR MARK. Third grafen at WestfleM'i Franklin School dera- Rivercenter. The three-day event was Maine to Florida. Their journeys to during individually sponsored laps. OMtrale their ttn-picrdac •kill M part of the school's Bicentennial Day. attended by more than 2,000 real lhe woild is not perishing for lhe want New Jersey for the May 22 race will The sponsor receives a 30-second also include tours of Somerville and ol clever or well-meoning men. II is commercial at both the start and end Nutley the following weekend, a of the lap from renowned race an- peiiihing lor lhe wont ol men ol spokesman for the race said. courage and resolution. nouncer Joe Saling. "Many of the more than 400 cy- l McCrackcn "This event, and the publicity that clists coming to Scotch Plains will be it has generated, tells people that staying in the area. They'll be travel- A man con lose tight ol everytliing else Scotch Plains is a great place to live," ing with friends and family," says says Fawcett. "It's a place where when he's bent on revenge, and it ain't race organizer Jim Fawcett. "Local worth it. people work together and have a great businesses should understand that the deal of civic pride. These visitors to totlil L'Amour racers, plus the several thousand spec- our town represent new home buy- tators represent terrific business po- ers, potential business owners, shop- tential." John's Meat Market took pers and restaurant patrons. We hope advantage of last year's event. "I had that many businesses will take ad- no idea what toexpect. I'd never seen vantage of this and support the Res- a race before," laughed owner Vince cue Squad at the same time." LoSalvio. "It was the most exciting thing I ever saw. Plus, wesold a ton of For more information, please call hot dogs and sandwiches." Fawcett at 889-8531 between 8 and 10 p.m. The deadline for each mer- The Park Avenue Cyclists are of- chandising option is May 16. fering several different merchandis- The first Rose Bowl was ing options to local businesses for played In Pasadena In 1902. $20. Proceeds will go to the town's Michigan beat Stanford. Mrs. Marge Cuccaro Rescue Squad. CREATING CRAFTS...StudenU at franklin School In Westfleld demonstnte Baseball Camp weaving, one of several crafts dltpUyed at the acnool'i Bicentennial Day. Recent Real Estate This Summer TRANSACTIONS July 25 to 29 "Baseball Like It Ought To Be," a new camp featuring Westfield Var- sity Coach Bob Brewster as Director, now is accepting applications for its inaugural session, which will be held July 25 through 29. The week-long camp, for players aged 10 to 16, will be held at the varsity baseball field in Westfield and run by Brewster, in his 12th year as Varsity Coach at the high school and one of his former players, Larry Cohen, who was the Varsity Coach at Columbia High School in Maplewood the last seven years. The camp will run from 9 a.m. to I Coldwell Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 264 East Broad p.m. weekdays and will concentrate Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad on reinforcing the fundamentals of Street, Westfleld.has announced the sale of this home at Street, Westneld,hasannounced its participation In the 224 Belvldere Avenue, Fanwood. The property was sale of this home at 1466 Woodacres Drive,' the game and skill building for play- COOPERATIVE EFFORT.Studenti In each grade at Franklin School created handled by Kafhy Shea. Mountainside. ,The property was handled by Janls ers beyond the beginner stage. their own Bicentennial quilt. Mrs. Beth lane is shown pinning one of the Shafarman. The daily schedule will include creatioiu. instruction and drills, games on the varsity field, batting practice in the cage and pitching instruction off two practice mounds. Students also will have the option of being videotaped so they can continue to work on their skills throughout the summer. "Of course we want players to leave camp having had a lot of fun," Brewster said, "but one of our pri- mary goals, which may set us apart from some of the other area camps, is to give players specific skills they can take with them and improve upon to make themselves better ballplayers." Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Brewster an all-state catcher at Street, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home at Street, Westfield, has announced Ihesale of this home at 1 Michael Lane, Scotch PIalns.Thepropertywashandled 805 North A venue, Westfleld. The property was handled Westfield High School, who went on by Anthony Nuzzo. by Ruth Tate. to star in both baseball and football at Montclair State College in Upper Montclair, is expected to win his 200th varsity game sometime this spring. His teams have won two Union County Tournament Championships,, two Watching Conference Champi- GET THE BREAD READY...Franklin School or Weslfleld first graders learn onships and one state sectional title. butter churning as part of Bicentennial Day. Brewster also serves as the Chair- man for Basebal I for the Garden State Coach at Columbia High School, his Games and has appeared as a lecturer teams reached the championship of at several local baseball camps. the Greater Newark Tournament, won Cohen, a playeron Brewster's first the Iron Hills Conference and set a junior varsity team in 1975 and school record for wins in a season. Brewster's assistant on his first var- He also coached the Northeast team sity team in 1983, was an all-star in the Garden State Games for three outfislderfortheWestfieldBlue Dev- years, wining a gold and a silver ils and the Westfield American Le- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad medal. Street, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home at gion and Police Athletic League teams Between them, Brewster and Street, Westfield, has announced Ihesale of thishome at in the late 1970s. 801 Cranford Avenue, Westfield. The property was 76S Belvidere Avenue, Westfield. The property was Cohen have seen over 50 players go The word "robot" comes from handled by Georgia Lekas. handled by Elvira Ardrey. on to play college baseball and over the Czech word robots, meaning He coached the 13-to-15-year-old 20 receive All-County honors. drudgery. summer all-star team in Westfield for For more information about "Base- three years, wining tournament cham- ball Like It Ought To Be" or for a A good man doubles lhe length of his pionships in south Plainfield and camp application, please telephone existence. To have lived so as to look Edison. camp sponsor T&M Sports at 396- back with pleasure on Hie is to have When he was the Varsity Baseball 1548. lived twice. Martial

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield, has announced its participation in the Street, Wcstrield, has announced thesale of this home at sale of this home at 31 Allcnby Lane, Scotch Plains. The 1052 Kenyon Avenue, Plalnfield. The property was property was handled by Susan D'Arecca. handled by Vivian Young. -^•-•,#! JI&* '&>

FOR THEIR GOOD WQRKS...Representatlve Robert D. Franks presents a certificate of appreciation to Mrs. Ruth Wegmann of Fanwood In the left photograph for her volunteer service to the community. At a special reception, he Coldwell Banker Sclilotl, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Sclilotl, Realtors, 264 East Broad recently hosted volunteers at the Union Library, Mrs. Wegmann was recognized for her 30 years of service with the Street, Westfield, has- announced the listing and sale of Street, Westfield, Ims announced its participation in the Fanwood Rescue Squad. In the right photograph, Representative Franks presents a certificate of appreciation to Mrs. this home located at 1314 Central Avenue, Westfleld. sale of this home at 218 Avon Road, Westfleld. The Mickey Melber representing Parenting Pathways of Fanwood for the group's volunteer service to (he community. The property was listed and negotiated by Janice Title]. property was handled by Don Whcllan. Parenting Pathways was recognized for providing discussion and support groups to parents and Interactive workshops for families with school age children, also at the reception in Union. Representative Franks, from the Seventh Paid Advertisement Congressional District, represents Westfleld, Scotch Plains and Fanwood, among other communities. Thursday, May 12,1994 Page 27 Suns Tally Gridiron Score In Pee Wee Baseball Loop

HlfW|tib (mm April 3t IHW «ftfet 8Mb* M< • hmr earHer lalkt saw. O-FMWM* Vwlk BMtall AMMIH PH MarrtaMMnljrfcrllltZtvtynffNvTfcB Karii vatlcoU rahtr. Vm «*W • tata akat I* MUiicri Scat] Mar taarirt • *r M Utt TW. SUM' «lhw »M «« w •• jU •wi Offtaafeary IIM KmSw, OH Caajt. kr Mia ham m* Nkk M»t Ctsfck, Seal rater, triaa Kaaakfcl aaa~ CMaDaabrtMlai aflmivaly wttk MM hartf Mf, taUa uri iuif^M if^M. ThThtt 8a »M w M ttdtar. AIM CrtCert*.* ,V VMM t U Ssvl* ••* Kevin tMamto tkyi4 Sat>t<«'MU«*MIk*d PkMHn. If, 8naa, 19 liUlINruni . . ,. „ , „ . Cl««»lo Studio lor ThmWmMWmldLmtamrDwi CtaK mi 8aH »aatr M KM MUiag fcr Tka nanetra and Sam playad a ave-fcattai n a UM Ztakyn wMa Owe* kite ock. Aki KMIW »II«*M« Saturday irttklnaHamtrtiinilnaanl an WINNERS ALL...Mirk Kcoih, left, aad Michael Jiran dispUy their winning LANDING WELL...T1W Blue Devils' Katharine Ball finishes up her broad Wjjjit* Ike Mm wHk • Hm4rln cat* modeb la Pack No. l»3's Hnewood Derby held by (he Cub Scouts at St. jump during the May 3 meet against the Halnfldd Cardinals. M« • Iknm I* IM hr a «NMI llay. Bartholomew the Apostlt Romaa Calhotk Church of Scotch Plaint. * • • • • IW Iw aaTtam wai M ky Ja>y MaMatoala mn,i«, a Wllilwihn iraad riam, JaaDa traaaa («4) TIKM—• twin ami !•>••< «»v»rt --iituriiiiiiii-g *"J-*—'—'t* kadi. Aatfnw G«tto went fevr far IMMT and i 4). TW Saaa dahaM wai aataand by Vbadc La l»o|nn pUyt M OUrd bM<. 1mm WaMur kM hr Satk), *«b <*• aa*ai aarf KMIB IMaada kad UK ejek »k» a fln0t, a «aakla, 1 trifh aai Eric Om«*ly, wfca mUt Mac kn> »h>r» fa act ( owlxcfc on IktktUhf Poar riamcn, •anatt rtrrtram,, AmaaaAHIbtay of TMI tektr, Lov (akflrkn, Eric NaawaTM SsMala, Mart Giaanad and Daany KulKalaa,mra t and Kevin rta«tr. Jarad ManlafM and Brkn fwir far nwr an Ibt day wall Cllaair•adbaaiati a t Coyk siarrtd la Uu MM. caatafiar katjtr. TW rawn rtcaWad datraahri aaaatrt froa MIcaaH VanM, Sfn Caaaty Mai Andy Pitmen, 13; Spartan,* Mulwy. TW daTtaaln aaw •» la* aaa* »M a Tin Phwetra Soaar la tai rawik Uad Ikt aw* *V «u Ctto. wtUcorint UK Z«ak;n l« UM laat auaaf».1at ain. Svaer* baat raaniat ky Mtr Marfck kala KOR was 14 afl.r flvt Innlnti- In tat tea *T Uw ul|i«itnTrnMrallyailteililklaaaa].Ja*ai Hulk Ihr Una* art riaatn by Pf ttr MMtr, Jack KiTaaiyad • Hawk* |aa» Maad r*. pMt. Mtadt, Kohl Ryan, Danny Mctajrr aiai A*** MriMdcs, Ihtn • turner fcy Mcanla Aracka. • tw lit TMta Mkkari rhaanaw wtat *wr lar Iriah bjr Jann Walktr and • ainfle by traiaiM rWwhaahcawraa la tat laird. Hankfaaaian TOWARDS AN UNDERSTANDINC.Mr. Uday Mehda of the Children's kid tkm ram katttd la an Nw aa> aaa Jala Ulanm Aw an ktnint lalal aT Hna nm. Tka Specialized Hwpital or Mountainside visited Mrs. Carol Lee Allebaugh's class Zcpkynrallitdliaclirarlwa ran*. Danny MMajir IbbcnaM kiat atkrw-taaw btulai ilraak aHtt. OVER THE LINE...Westnclds Karen McGuire "rosws the nnishVliw'du'ring at Westfltld High School recently to discuss fetal alcohol syndrome with the the May 3 meet ajulnst the Cardinals of Ptainfleld, which the Blue Devils won students. Dr. Mehda's presentation was arranged through the Sharing Talents and Skills Office of the Westfleld Public Schools. Please call 789-4432 for SPORTS information on the program. Sports Camps Slated For Summer in Town The Westfield Recreation Commission has announced its 1994 Co- Educational Sports Camp schedule. WEEK SHUT FACILITY THE Julys* iMkattaJI Wfri School Onnntakm Itol MI. tOCMT dOOMWUdwOl .k>1fm Tamil HaiNfWNrMMWrfalftikt tUM.tonoM) July 11 ttiktm 1tol|im Soccar ROOMVM PNM •a.m. to 1p.m. TNt tun. to 1p.m. Ttma) mmiWPtik (MtooM Jutyia •M OPEN HOUSE aaMMOfiM PM tt-IR.IOIWM Claaalc Studio lor Tht Wcittiifd Leadmr JulyM EdaMflritW li 113 Summit Court, Westfield, NJ DIGGING IN...Weslfl«ld's Gretrhen Mansfield comes down to earth In the EdkonFWd 1 to I p.m. TH broad Jump during the May 3 match against Plalnfleld. Tannki IMMOtU 'art lmtoM SUNDAY, MAY 15 • 12 TO 5 P.M. 1MOtW<>l|^,trMf«)a l^ day during tht rtmrtwrto* th« camp. 4 BR. Col., 1-1/2 Baths, LR, DR, kitchen, breakfast room, oak All participants will receive a camp T-shirt and participation awards. paneled family room w/irplc., 2 car gar., extra large lot. By owner. These camps are open to residents aged 8 to 17. Principals only $369,900 Foradditionalinformation on thisprogram,,please consult the commission's (908) 233-6383 brochure or telephone the Recreation Department at 789-4080.

WESTFIELD OFFICE 600 North Avenue West Westfield, NJ 07090 (908) 233-0065

IS YOUR HOME IN IT?

Clmlc Studio lor Tha WosWteM LoBdmr Real estate's most powerful tool is simple to use STEP IN TIME...Kelly Goncalves or the Blue Devils comes In first in the 3,200 meter event during the May 3 Westfleld track meet against 1'lainfleld. Call 1-800-759-HOM E • Enter the 4-digit code for a particular property or • Follow the Phone's easy directions.

IT'S A SMALL PRICE SUMMER DELIGHT you'll pay (or this charming and well cared for 3 bedroom colonial. Large This large 4 bedroom, 3 1/2 bath split in lovely Stonehedge area In living room with a flreplaco, dsn, formal dining room, eat-In kitchen with Westfield offers 2 fireplaces, large glassed-in porch, huge Master bedroom breakfast nook and detached garage. A gem for only $235,000 In with full bath, family room and living room fireplace. Hardwood floors Westlleld. * thruout and an Inground kidney-shaped pool. $425,000. g FOR THEIR PARENTS...Kindergartners Katie Devlin and Danielle Setola put the finishing touches on their Mother's Day and Father's Day jjiftsdurlnga craft fair at Brunncr School in Scotch Plains. Students were invited to choose from a variety of age-appropriate crafts and create those works of art that will delight their mothers and fathers.

At certain frequencies, higher than humans can hear, sound can produce enough energy to weld certain metals.

HOME WITH A HEART WINNING THE APPROVAL Enjoy good limes together In this warm 4 bedroom, 2 bath cape cod nestled of all who inspect it, this 4 bedroom, 3112 bath ranch home and Its splended In the hills of Mountainside. Featuring living room with fireplace and targe cul-de-sac location Invites the discriminating buyer. A celling to lloor stone country kitchen, this home also has new roof, siding, windows, driveway fireplace, vaulted celling and picture windows are only a few of the and much, much more. $309,000. xt 4455 lealures. Call today for an appointment. $369,900. jg There are about 4,500 different kinds of crabs Page 28 Thursday, May 12,1994 Robert Stark Appointed Kitchen Ibne-Up Opens Ashbrook Administrator In Three-County Area Medical College in Valhalla, New Kitchen Tune-Up, a new concept wood and laminate surfaces, bring- Robert E. Stark of Denville was ing back the natural luster and shine. recently appointed to the position of York. in wood care for both residential Kitchen Tune-Up is die only na- Administrator at Ashbrook Nursing Mr. Stark has also held administra- homes and commercial businesses Home in Scotch Plains. In his new has opened. Fred Isaacson is the tional franchise offering this process. tive positions at Terence Cardinal With over 230 franchises throughout Cooke Health CareCenter, the former Kitchen Tune-Up Certified Wood Care Specialist for the Union, Essex theUnited States and Canada, Kitchen Flower-Fifth Avenue Hospital, in Tune-Up has proven itself as a leader New York City, where he directed the *'f and Somerset County area. He also offers door refacing and replacement in the wood-care industry, Mr. nation's largest long-term care pro- Isaacson said. gram for persons with HIV and AIDS; hardware through Kitchen Fronts, a at the United States campus of the division of Kitchen Tune-Up. If you are interested in a no-obliga- University of Dominica, Westlndies, The. service he provides is a one- tion, free demonstration, please call following the medical school's de- day scrub attack which consists in him at 379-5764 to see what a differ- struction during a hurricane, and at helping to rejuvenate and revitalize ence a Kitchen Tune-Up can make. Georgetown University's Commu- nity Health Plan, where he recruited TOP HONORS...Burt*M* IcaNan* physicians for its five satellite medi- Dewey Rainville New Fellow Broker Associate, Mrs. Rtattaary cal centers in the Washington, D.C. Kcety of Fuwaod, earaed tap hours area. la the WestfteM offlee for Halt vataatt He has also traveled worldwide for GREAT SALES...M™. Gina Suites* Of Plastic Engineers Unit sales ud overs* producttoa last year. of Scotch Plains, a Broker Associate la With over 13 arilUoii of fcastassi last the United States Army Intelligence Burgdorff Realtors' WtslfkM office, Agency as a Russian specialist. Dewey Rainville has been elected plastics business acumen. His com- year, she qualified for BurfdorfTs earned both the unit volume salta aaa a Fellow of the Society of Plastics pany, Universal Dynamics Corpora- PrtsMtat's Club and the New Jersty Mr. Stark has an extensive back- overall production awards far the A«riattoaofsUaltors'M|a««aDojtar ground in chronic care disabilities, Westfleld office last year.ShecjtuMrto* Engineers in recognition of his con- tion, developed and was the first to tributions to the plastics industry. Saks Club. She earaed MUtea Dotor such as HIV/AIDS, Huntiogton's for her fifth consecutive year la the use dehumidified air in an oven to dry a«b Hoaon la 1M9 aad 1*N as wcH. Disease, head trauma, geriatrics and New Jersey Association of Realtors' Mr. Rainville was one of 14 senior plastics resin, providing a critical Mrs. Kedy holds the Graduate Real- pediatric developmental disabilities. Million Dollar Sales Chiband her drira members to receive this honor at the quality step for companies world- tor lastttute aad Certified ResMeaMal He received a Bachelor of Science consecutive year la Burgderff's society's 52nd Annual Technical wide. Under his leadership, Univer- SpedalM dMtanatloas. She was the Robert E. Stark Producer's Club. Mrs. SurUao was Conference held at the San Francisco sal Dynamics' sales have grown from Wc*fleHoffi7sl9ttDccca*«rSiJ7*SJ M Degree inRussianStudies from Char- the office Saleswoman of the Month position, Mr. Stark will oversee all ter Oak College and a master of pub- Hilton Hotel. Since 1984,only 109 of $3 million to $15 million sales an- woataa of the Month. A rtal estate administrative and operational areas for November. A real estate profes- the current 38,000 members have nual. Mr. Rainville was the principal praresstoaalfarHgbtyews.Mrs.KMiy lic health degree from New York sional for seven years, she serves oa the at Ashbrook. Medical College. achieved this status. stockholder in Rainco, which later serves onthe WestfleM Board of Real- Westfleld Board of Realtors' Educa- became Conair, Inc., one of the larg- tors'Membership ComnitUeUe. . She vovoll- Prior to joining the facility, Mr. He is a certified nursing home ad- tion and Program Committees. She Is a A members since 1960, Mr. Stark was Assistant Vice President of notary public. , Rainville has been a pioneer in injec- est mold temperature control suppli- unteers for MoMobib l Meals, deHvertadHt g ministrator and a fellow of the Ameri- ers in the country. food to shut-InshI . Saint Agnes and Children's Rehabili- can College of Health Care Adminis- tion blow molding, holding 15 pat- tation Center in White Plains, New trators. Teachers Thanked ents for the equipment he has devel- Mr. Rainville speaks widely and York. He taught community and pre- Ashbrook Nursing Home is an af- oped. While representing Foremost, received the 1991 Blow Molding Mother, Daughter ventive medicineasan Associate Pro- For Contributions a manufacturer of plastics grinders, filiate of the Saint Barnabas Health Division's Outstanding Achievement Earn Degrees fessor at the Institute of Continuing Care System. Recently, National Teacher Day, a he built the first auger feeder blender Award of the society. He served as Bioinedical Education of New York time set aside for residents to recog- and the first auger additive feeder. Associate Editor for the Handbook of Mrs. Joan Monteleone of West- nize the contributions made by the With Ball A Jewell, he developed a Plastics Material and Technology, field and her daughter, Miss Kristin* educators who serve children, was - widemouthgrinderandthefirstuser- also writing sections on liquid heat Monteleone, both received degrees celebrated, reports a representative friendly safe grinder. transfer and material handling. Mr. recently. of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Edu- In 1970, Mr. Rainville began de-. Rainville received a Bachelor of Sci- Mrs. Monteleone, a nurse in the cation Association. signing, building and selling Rainville ence Degree in Aeronautical Engi- North Plainfield Public Schools, "Every day in our public schools Injection Blow Molding Machines, neering from the University of Colo- earned a Master of Arts Degree in there are victories, the victories of effectively putting the IBM process rado prior to a3.5-year tour of duty in Health Education from Montclair learning," the representative said. on the map for bottle production and the United States Navy. State University in Upper Montclair. She added, "We can celebrate those transforming it into a billion-dollar He and his wife, Nancy Rainville, Her daughter, 1985 graduate of accomplishments by expressing industry. reside in Westfield, and'have five Westfleld High School, received a thanks to the teachers of our commu- Mr. Rainville is also known for his children. Bachelor of Science Degree in Food nity. When children learn, all of us Marketing from St. Joseph's Univer- are winners. Teachers, thank you." sity in Philadelphia. Miss Monteleone, a processional Talk on Addictions David F. Lyons Elected vocalist in this area for a number of years, is employed by International Slated for May 20 Research. Inc. in Plymouth Meeting, "Addiction and Relapse: Myths and Secretary of Fund-Raisers Pennsylvania as a research analyst. Realities" will be the focus of a semi- nar to be given on Friday, May 20, David F. Lyons, a resident of West- The National Society of Fund-Rais- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the National field, has been elected Secretary of ing Executives is an association which Council on Alcoholism and Drug the board for the New Jersey Chapter exists to foster the development and Dependenceof Union County, Inc. at of the National Society of Fund-Rais- growth of fund-raising profession- its office at 300 North Avenue East in ing Executives. als, to preserve and enhance philan- Westfield. thropy and volunteerism and to pro- HONOREES AIX...Westfleld Area Chamber of Commerce President, Saul Mr. Lyons is the Executive Direc- Drittcl, second from left, and Vice President, Russell Evans, far right, congratu- Taught by Kenneth A. Dickinson, tor of Cancer Care's New Jersey Di- mote high ethical standards in the community relations at Princeton vision in Millburn and the former fund-raising professions. lates the Faith in Westfleld award recipients during the recent annual awards TtM first frM clinic In tha U.S. dinner. Honorees, left to rlght.are: Roger D. Love, Jr., Businessman of the Year; House, a unit of the Medical Center at Chairman of the 1993 Conference on For further information on the so- Mrs. Maggie D. Slmone, Employee of the Year; Robert L. Newell, winner of the Princeton, the course costs $45 in Philanthropy, a state-wide educa- ciety, please telephone 1-201-455- was ••tabllalwd by Dr. Benjamin President's Award; Gregory Gradel, Merchant or the Year, and President advance and $50 at the door. tional conference for non-profit pro- 1555. Rush In Philadelphia In 1786. Carlisle, Jr., wliuKr,of the Community. Service Award. !] To register, please call 233-8810. fessionals and volunteers. -

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WESTFIELD'Spacious colonial set on a WESTFIELD*"Wychwood" Colonial WESTFlELD*1910*DRw/beamcetllm, quiet cul-de-sac. Family rm. w/flreplace, Gracious LR warmed by fireplace & bay library/music rm., updated kitchen, "holiday" size DR, 5 BRs, 2 1/2 BAs + a window. FR exits to porch & brick paUo. 5+ BRs, 2 1/2 BAs + rms. & stor. on 3rd. 1st fl. lndry. & bsmt. rec. rm. Double MBR has view of terraced property. New FR has Pella windows/vaulted ceil. garage. $369,000. 3 BRs, 2 1/2 BAs, RR, CAC. $349,000. Fenced prop, w/barn. $649,000.

TO AID THE ILL...Mr». Margaret J. Coloney, President; and the Reverend Charles J. Hudson, Vice President of the City of Hope Hospice, accept a check for $1,000 from Robert Krowickl, President of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Chapter of Unity, Nelghborllness, Integrity, Charity and Opportunity, the Italian-American service group. The hospice Is a charitable organization whose mission Is to provide terminally 111 patients with cart. SCOTCH PLAINS'Cuslom built, ex- _JNDEN*Expanded Cape Cod'Ptcture MOUNTAINSIDE*FDR has sliders to a panded ranch w/LR frpi. & 2 BI cherry window brightens the carpeted LR & the deck w/huge brick patio beneath. Ran- hutches in FDR. Large kitchen exits to DR exits to a patio. EIK + two 1st fl. dom width hardwood floor in EIK. deck & sylvan grounds. Den, S BRs, BRs/den & two 2nd fl. BRs. Mainten. free 4 BRs, 2 1/2 BAs, 2-zone heat. FR 3 1/2 BAs, FR w/frpl. $339,900. ext.,dbl. garage. $137,000. w/woodburnlng stove. $324,500. ThePrudential

*«„• yv Rock solid in real estate. wf.if m

i#"ViS8fii MOUNTAINSIDE'Custom built, 4 BR, WESTFIELD'Expanded ranch! Setona WESTFIELD*Bungalowstyle2BRhome 3 1/2 BA split w/3-zone heat & CAC. quiet street. Freshly painted exterior with excellent expansion possibilities. Family rm. w/fireplaee exits to patio. -••new vinyl windows. DR w/bay window, Kitchen has cherry cabinets & separate Recreation rm., Timberline roof, park- Irg. EIK, 3 BRs, 21/2 BAs + a patio, CAC breakfast room. Formal DR+den off LR. like property. $398,500. & dbl. garage. $250,000. Garage. $159,900.

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WESTFIFXD'cFentry accc e the LR SCOTCH PLAINS*Historic home! WESTFIELD*P-1 Professional Offlee w/ralsed hearth fireplace DR & EIK 4 BRs, 2 1/2 D As, 2 new furnaces & CAC District! Permitted uses include: Doctor, SPACE UNLIMITED have picture windows overlooking a units + country kitchen, FDR, wonderful Lawyer, Prof. Engineer, Architect, CPA. We've just listed this lovely older, well maintained patio & large backyard. FR, 4 BRs, FR w/frpl. Deck, inground pool, patio, Potential for off-street parking. Walk to 21/2 BAs, CAC, Dbl. gar. $365,000. poolhouse & 3-car gar. $369,900. town! $249,900. home on a spacious lot. There are eleven large rooms, •JK 6 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, center entrance hall with box beam celling, large modern kitchen with excel- lent cabinet and counter space and many more out- standing features. May we show you? jrating 22 Years of Landmark Service Asking ».....$389,000 Si "Evenings"*. Warren Rorden 232-6807 DtckDkmer 654-1680 Sandra Miller 2324766 Joan Karl 272-5725 ThePrudential REALTY, Joyce Taylor 2324123 Elaine Demyen 272-4987 Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Denise Baldwin 233-5246 REALTOR Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Carolyn Wllday 232-8400 Alan Johnston, Inc., VfcklBekkedahl 232-7210 Barbara Callahan 232-4328 Ellen Troeller 6544514 SaulDriitel 232-9056 REALTORS® Carolyn HIggins 233-2882 JerfEhrbardt 789-2088 153 Mountain Avenue Terry Monzella 233-7792 PalGadek 654-6109 REALTOR® 44 ELM STREET WESTFIELD Westfieid, NJ 07090-3141 (908)232-5664 An Independently Owntd tnd Operated Member ol The Prudential Real EsUte Affiliates, Inc. Thursday, May 12,1994 Arun Netravali CLASSIFIED SEARS Get$ Honorary HELPWANTEO Girls wanted from NJ, between Monday thru Friday, 5 P.M. 7-19, to compete in this year's SEARS 9 P.M. NO Saturdays, NO Doctoral Degree 4th annual 1994 Newark Pag- Interested In Part Time Sundays. Duties Include eants. Over $20,000 in prizes Hours a* a Telephone Data Entry. Clerical and and scholarships. Call today 1- heavy telephone work. Call Arun Netravali of 10 Byron Court, 800-PAGEANT. Ext. 40107 (1- RepraaantaUv? Westfield, received an honorary doc- Phyllis or Jan, Mon.-Fri.: toral degree from the Ecole 600-724-3266) tings (908)412-9890 PolytechniqueFederalein Lausanne, HELP WANTED Avail•Mo. Good Benefits. SEARS PRODUCTS SERVICES Switzerland. Part-time typist/rec. ideal for CaHPhyiHsorJan, The degree was awarded for his 333 North Orive someone with school-age chil- Monday to Friday North PlainfMd, NJ 07060 pioneering contributions to digital dren. Hours: 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. batwaan S and 9 PM television. Can RinakH Painting An Equal Opportunity Employ* Dr. Netravali is the Vice President (90») «64-4«01 908-412-9890 of Communications Sciences Re- search and Director of the Technol- HELP WANTED SEARS PRODUCT SERVICES ogy Conversion Laboratory at Bell Clerical work for college stu- HELP WANTED Laboratories of the American Tele- dent in real estate office from 5/ 333 North Drtv* phone and Telegraph Company. 16 thru 9/10/94. North PtalnfWd, NJ 070JO PAINTER/PAPER HANGER In those roles, he is responsible for Tu«s. thru Sal. Exp. Must be motivated, research in all aspects of communi- Call Mr*. Wood cation and networking. (90t) 233-7121 have own car, good The doctor joined Bell Laborato- HELP WANTED attitude, good references ries in 1972 from the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration. Real estate license fee wants to I am remarrying and my new and ability to do high Some of the staff at John's Meal Market, left to right, are Vincent Losavio, He was named head of Visual Com- combine office work with sell- family is allergic to animals. I quality work. Painting & ing. Karl Habel, John lx>savlo and Nicholas Losavio. munications Research in 1978, and must find good homes for my Restoration Co. Call For Details four wonderful cats: Mrs. Wood Call (906) 333.7121 MAINE COON CAT, male, John's Meat Celebrates six years, black with silver (908) 654-3878 SERVICES YOU WEED points, beautiful and a Wills Painting—MemoerPro- wonderful disposition. 55th Year in Business fessionat Painting & Decorating ORANGE TKJQBR CAT, Contractors. Free estimates. mate, eight years, wonderful SUMMER John's Meat Market is celebrating entrees ranging from lemon chicken campanlon. its 55th anniversary at 389 Park Av- to homemade rice pudding cooked Fully insured. JOBS fresh daily 2320028 CALICO female, six years, enue, Scotch Plains. very loving. for the In April l939,JohnLosavioopened For dieters John's carries fresh tur- FOR SALE WHITE FEMALE, eight his business to handle the highest key, veal orchicken sausage, all made years, gentle and a ENVIRONMENT without salt. WURLITZER ORGAN quality prime beef and has kept his Model CENTURA 1973 wonderful house pet. S2500-$3500/Summer standards throughout the 55 years, a Available at all times is a full line • Work with the Sierra Club of lean, low-fat cuts of meats, includ- Day (908) 272-7979 PLEASE CALL EVENINGS spokesman for the store said. Eves, until 9 p.m. Cm Krfj M "ill! to bn Hit EwlnnaMI Mr. Losaviois very particular about ing free range organic poultry. (908)233-9569 the quality of meat he sells. He hand John's has an experienced staff of (908)388-2674 seven butchers including his two sons, Fiiivu.lsliip neuds n cotlnin puiallnlisnt picks every piece of meat, going to DATING SERVICE ol lita. .1 community ol thought. :i the finest meat packers in New York Vincent and Nicholas Losavio, Karl CHRISTIAN DATING SER- Habel, Roland Minnelli, Stanley liv.iliy ct niin. and New Jersey, the spokesman con- VICE Township Library Henry Adams tinued. Kaufman and Charles Benedict. Meet someone special, free This 55th anniversary they, at John's will be having anniversary packet. No obligation. Sets Reading Club John's, arc proud to he recognized as sales throughout the year to thank his 1-800-829-3283 The Children's Department at the loyal customers for their patronage Scotch Plains Public Library will one of the top meat markets in the RUMMAGE SALE country, the spokesman said. John's because, if not for them, this 55th sponsor a Summer Reading Club for also now carries a line of prepared anniversary would not be possible. Arun Netruvuli WESTFIELD those aged 3 to 12. The theme this became Director of Computing Sys- St. Paul's Episcopal Church year is "Ride the Magic Reading Bus." tems Research in 1983. Fri., May 13,9:30 - 3; Sat., May All township children in this age In 1990 he became Manager of the 14,9:30-11:30. Sat. is Bag Day group who read, as well as those who Summit Medical Group — $3 per bag. Use Parish Hall listen to stories, may participate. company's high definition television The rosemary plant is so program, and was named to his entrance on St. Paul Street. Registration will begin the week of called from the Latin rotmarlnus, Warns on Heart Disease present position in 1992. GARAGE SALE June 20, and the program will run for meaning "sea dew," perhaps Dr. Netravali is a graduate of the five weeks. because Its dark green leaves Many people tend to think heart experienced cardiologists that will Indian Institute of Technology in 122 Myrtle Ave. For more information, please tele- and tiny blue flowers look like a disease is a male problem. help patients set personal health goals Bombay and received his Master's Westfield phone 322-5007 and ask for the mist from the sea when seen But, according to the Summit Medi- and lead them through a logical pro- and Doctoral Degrees in Electrical off Central Avenue Children's Department. from afar. cal Group's Department of Cardiol- gram of prevention and early detec- Engineering from Rice University in Sat., May 14—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ogy, the profile of the typical heart tion. Houston. Sun., May 15 — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date Sat. & Sun, disease candidate may surprise read- "Be Heart Smart," said Dr. He is an adjunct professor at the ers. Inglesby. Massachusetts Institute of Technol- May 21 & 22 COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE More than half the people in New ogy inCambridge,Massachusetts and Decorative home ace. and Don't waste any time in getting clothes of all kinds Inc. toddler. CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD Jersey who died from heart disease help if you experience any of the has taught graduate courses at Rutgers lasLyear.were women...^. ~*. _*_ ^ fpllpwing heart attack emergency University, City College, Columbia Exc. cond. Also turn. ; In fact, accordinacco g to Dr. Thoi¥MS^^stgh s aWsyjiiptoms. TheearlierpecialtypracticeintheNew • Lack of regular exercise. York Metropolitan area.. Its cardi- • Diabetes mellitus. ologists have full privileges at Over- • Family history or heart disease look Hospital in Summit and at at an early age. Morristown Memorial Hospital in TOP SALES...For the third consecu- • Advancing age. Morristown, reports a spokesman. tive month, BurgdorfT Realtors' West- • Fibrinogen level — high-mo- field office, located at 600 North Av- lecular-weight protein in the blood enue West, has claimed the company's plasma that by the action of thrombin Office Production Award. During is converted to fibrin, an insoluble January, February and March, West- protein that is essential to blond clot- field had the greatest number of trans- ting. actions of BurgdorfTs 31 offices. The Westfield office is under the manage- • Enlarged left ventricle, the ma- ment of company Vice President and jor chamber of the heart. Broker Manager, Mrs. Jean Massard. According to Dr. lngleshy. the first five risk factors all contribute to in- Independence Day was first PUBLIC NOTICE creasing the heart's work load. observed in Philadelphia on July SHERIFF'S SALE Not surprisingly. Dr. Inglesby said, 8, 1776—four days after the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, "The Summit Medical Group takes Declaration of Independence was CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. the risk of heart disease seriously." adopted by the Continental DOCKET NO. F-4803-93. He noted the group has ;i staff of Congress. THE NATIONAL STATE BANK PLAIN- TIFF vs. EVARISTO SEIJO AND NANCY SEIJO HIS WIFE ET ALS, DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED MARCH 7. 1994 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST OAYOF JUNE A.D, 1994 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $22,603.42. THE NATIONAL STATE BANK VS. EVARISTO SEIJO AND NANCY SEUO. HIS WIFE. ET AL. CITY OF ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. STREETADDRESS:63S FIRST AVENUE, ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY. ELEGANT CENTER HALL COLONIAL TAX LOT 420, BLOCK 7. We've just listed this gracious home in a premiere location on Echo Lake Golf Course. Formal DIMENSIONS: 87.50 FEET X 25 FEET X B4.32 FEET X 25.30 FEET. center entry with spiral staircase, sunken living room with 10' ceiling accented by dentate NEAREST CROSSSTREET:430.19FEET molding, bay window and carved mantle, formal dining room, spacious kitchen offering efficient FROM SIXTH STREET. work area and separate eating area with a wonderful view of the fairway, sunny den with corner There Is due approximately the sum of fireplace and bu ilt-in bookcases. Five large second floor bedrooms, four and one-half baths. An $23,717.88 together with lawful Interest exclusive at $1,500,000. and costs. There is a full legal description on tile In the Union County Sheriff's Office. The SherlH reserves the right to adjourn LUCKY NUMBEKS...Mrs. Mickey Kecnan, left, and Mrs. Nancy Hely, center, this sale. are the Chairmen of the Westfield Day Care Center's April 20 Spring Raffle. RALPH FROEHLICH LOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRMS WITH NATIONAL CONNECTIONS Also shown nrc Mrs. J.; nn Itilman, right, President, anrl Mrs. Vern Calhnun, SHERIFF Director of the Westfichi ."> Care Center. The children shown, who drew the BUDD, LARNER, GROSS, ROSENBAUM. GREENBERQ & SADE. Attorney winners, are: Alcna Fleming, Kelly Noon and Evcly Doyle. These children, also Woodland Falls Corporate Park from the center, have parents who had sold the most raffle tickets. The winners 200 Lake Drive East 2 New Providence Road 43 Elm Street of the first prize were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, Day Care Parents, who won Suite 100 Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Westfield, N.J. O7O90 a television set; second prize winner was Mrs. Dorothy Caricintl, who won a Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 portable telephone; third prize winner was Mrs. Ruth Williams, who won o gift CH-760B57 (WL) (908) 232-6300 (908) 232-1800 certificate, and fourth prize was won by Mrs. Rose Tedcsco who also won a gift 4T-5/S. 5/12 certificate. Tlir la«t two ladies are Auxiliary memhers. 5/19 & 5/26/94 Fee: $161.16 Page 30 Thursday. Mav 12,1994 Resolve to Conduct Tour Of Houses and Gardens Resolve Community Counseling macy and ReMax Realty, both in Center will conduct a House and Scotch Plains. If there are questions, Garden Tour on Saturday, June 4, please call 322-9180. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. "This is the first of what we hope will become an annual event. We are very excited Music Festival about offering this tour to showcase Set in Township the beautiful houses and gardens that are part of the community that Re- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High < solve serves," Tour Chairman, Mrs. School Music Department will hold Roberta Amondola, said. its second Festival of Music on Thurs- day, May 19, at 7 p.m. in the high Along with the Delmonico Man- school auditorium. sion, located on Walchung Avenue in The event will feature all of the Plainfield, are an estate on Cedar instrumental and choral groups at the Book Road in Plainfield, an architect's high school. resident in Fanwood and a Scotch The award-winning material that Plains Victorian home. Refreshments was performed at The Festivals of ON LINE...TJ* Union County Register, MUi Jeanne (Ujoppi, second from left, will be served at the site of two his- Music competition in Williamsburg, and her aufeteRl demoMtrate the Register's new computerized Indexing tad toric Scotch Plains landmarks — the Virginia, will be performed. There Mcdptfag software program now being offered nationwide through SICB-OB Hamilton House and the Cannonball Computer Servkci of Miami, Fioridi. Looking on are Freeholder Chalman also will be new musical selections, Museum on Front Street. The Frail H. Uhr, left, and the County Manager, Mrj. Ann M. Bann. soloists and arrangements the staff Hamilton House is the headquarters and students have been working on for Resolve. since the evaluation trip. Tickets cost $ 15 each, and $ 13 for A suggested donation of $3 for County Register Markets seniorcitizens, and can be purchased AWARD WINNKR...Suzanne I amastra. an eighth-grade student at St. adults and $2 for students will be at Swain Galleries in Plainfield, Itartholomew the Apostle School In Scotch Plains, is congratulated by Sister collected at the door. Crown Jewelers and Scotchwood Flo- Anita Canale, an English tocher at SI. Bartholomew's, on wining the Serra Seniorcitizens will be admitted for Very Specialized Software rist, in Fanwood, and Tony's Phar- Club essay contest. free. Union County Register of Deeds, own and produced a state-of-the-art Miss Joanne Rajoppi, announced a prototype which we then patented Suzanne Lamastra Wins contract agreement between Union and sold to another New Jersey County and Sign-On Computer Ser- county. Now, other counties have vices of Miami, Florida. The con- expressed an interest in purchasing Serra Club Essay Contest tract, the first of its kind by a govern- the program," she added. mental entity in New Jersey, autho- Suzanne Lamnstra, an eighth- at Ihe diocesan level. rizes the computer company to resell Miss Rajoppi said (he success of grader at St. Bartholomew (he Apostle The student competed against all the Union County Register's index- the program in New Jersey suggested School in Scotch Plains, was selected ihe winners of the Serra Clubs of the ing and receipting system nationwide. it could be refashioned according to as the first-place winner in the local Archdiocese. The innovative contract will be various recording lawsforsistercoun- Serra Club Essaj Contest, entitled Archbishop Theodore McCarrick revenue producing forUnion County, ties throughout the United States. "What Can Mj Family Do to Foster was present al the Innwood Manor in a royalty income will be received for While basic state to state recording:, Vocations?" Teaneck where the presentation took each sale. regulations vary, they possess enough common ground to make it possible Suzanne went on to place first at place and commended Suzanne "This was uncharted, exciting ter- to adapt the program with a mini? the diocesan level. She received a highly, as well as the other officers of ritory," Miss Rajoppi said. "It's the mum of fine tuning. Her investiga- % 100 bond at ihc tirst level and $500 the Serra Club. first time a governmental entity has tion also found that very few local entered into acontract with a primate people had the expertise to develop firm to market its software, we have nor could they afford to buy a cus- spent close to two years negotiating tom-designed program of their own. Pre-School Program Starts this agreement to what I believe will be Union County's long-term ben- "By buying our program, they will efit. be able to save thousands of dollars Today at Workshop Center Ihe Delmonico Mansion Chairman Frank H. Lehr and and receive a top flight product," she explained. "And, the Register gains Children attending the program County Manager, Mrs. Ann M. Baran, The Kids V Arts afternoon arts joined in commending Miss Rajoppi an additional revenue source for the program for preschool children will learn about Ihe world around them county in the process," she added. through art, inusic and drama-move- Richard Brief Earns for her inventive approach to manag- begin classes today. Thursday, May ing her office. "She has shown that ment. Each class focuses on a theme. The Register's program features 12. This marks the start of an eight- there are not only ways to cut costs in Formore information,please call 789- an integrated accounting and filing week pilot to evaluate the viability of government; she has now gone a gi- 9696. Chartered Life Status system which performs both the in- the project. ant step ahead by bringing in addi- For example, a theme on a given dexing and receipting functions. In- Sponsored by the non-profit New Richard Brief has earned the Char- tional revenue from a new source." dexing is a filing system which can Jersey Workshop tor the Arts, the day may have the common thread of tered Life Underwriter diploma and According to Mrs. Baran, "What be used to locate any one of a dozen program is offered every Thursday what chi Idren can do with their hands. professional designation from The Joanne Rajoppi has done is an excel- different typesof documents recorded until June 30 from 12:30 to2:30p.m. This theme would be developed for American College in Bryn Mawr, lent example of Ihe kind of enterpris- in the Register's office and filed in at 152 East Broad Street inWestfield. the children in art by encouraging Pennsylvania. The college offers pro- ing style of government that Union the record room. If the item is a deed,, Flexible scheduling enables parents them to paint shapes with their fin- fessional certification and graduate County is working toward becom- information includes the deed. to register children aged 7.S, who are gers, in music by having them clap to degree programs to men and women ing. We are working towards elimi- grantee's name, the address, lot and toilet-trained, to 5 for as many or as various rhythms and in drama-move- seeking career growth in insurance nating barriers to profitability and block numbers, and the book and lew classes ilesircd dining the eight- ment by showing them how to ex- and financial services. generating revenue for the purpose of page number of where the document week pilot session. press themsel ves solely through hand The designation is awarded to per- motions. defraying costs without tax dollars. is located. sons who complete a 10-coursepro- And, since we alao want to reward those people who are successful at The highly efficient receipting sys- doing so, we will be discussing a plan tem is an accounting and billing pro- Recent Real Estate with her to have the Register's Office cess which includes information on retain a percentage of the revenue for the fee paid for any document. It also special programs or services." lists any charges and is capable of Miss Rajoppi said, 'The contract is creating invoices tor billing clients at TRANSACTIONS the last piece of a long-range pro- a month's end. gram I started in Ihe Office of the Alphabetized, daily and cumula- Register in 1984. When we were un- tive printed reports are now available able to find a software program to in the record room for public perusal meet our needs, we developed our as a result of this system.

Richard Brief Pet Portraits Help Group gram of study and 20 hours of super- vised examinations and fulfill expe- To Assist Many Animals rience and ethical requirements. Over 75,000 insurance and financial ser- People for Animals, a non-profit, vices professionals have been all-volunteer animal welfare organi- awarded the designation since the zation serving Essex, Middlesex and college was founded in 1927. Union Counties, is benefiting from Marvin Kutz Realty is pleased to announce the sale of Mr. Brief has been practicing fi- the generosity of Lorstan Studios to BurgdorfT Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- raise funds for abuse and injured ani- this home at Hi South Marline Avenue,Fanwood. Ihe licld, has announced the sale of this home at 2637 nancial planning since 1988. He spe- property was inarkclt'il hy Rence Kat/.. Skytop Drive, Scotch Plains. The property was mar- cializes in retirement planing, col- mals. keted by Vivien Cook. lege funding, mutual funds and lax- Lorstan is offering a free sitting deferred annuities; life, disability and and a 5-by-7 inch color photograph health insurance and estate planning. portrait of your pet for $ 10, of which He is the father of twin girls and has $5 is donated to People for Animals. lived in Fanwood since 1987. Please call Lorslan at 686-5600 for The program was designed by an appointment and mention the University of Pennsylvania Profes- People for Animals offer. Lorstan is sor SolomonS. Huebner, the college's located at 1050 Commerce Avenue, Nino founder, to meet the career education near Morris Avenue, in Union. This Nino's left rear leg had to be ampu- needs of men and women primarily offer expires July 15. tated to save his life. Fortunately, in life insurance field services and One of the animals who will ben- Nino has recovered beautifully and management. Courses cover the fun- efit from the Lorstan offer is Nino, manages with no problems on three damentals of life and health insur- found by one of the group's volun- legs. He is very strong and playful ance, pension planing, insurancelaw, teers laying at the side of the road and would make some family a won- IturRdorff Realtors, MM North Avenue, West, Wesl- HurgdorlT Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- income taxation, investments, finan- bleeding to deuth. He had been hit by derful pet. llcld, liiis announced the sale of this home at 410 field, has announced its participation in the sale of this cial and estate planning and group a car whose driver did not stop. With Take advantage of the Lorstan pho- Bvi-chwmid, Wi'stfield. The property was marketed by home at 917 Harding Street, Westfield. The sale was benefits. help from an employee of a nearby tograph offer to help Nino or send Bruce Elliolt and Ian Chester negotiated Ihe sale. negotiated by Karen Horwllz. company and the police, Nino was donations directly to People for Ani- rushed to the closest veterinarian's mals, 433 Hillside Avenue, Hillside, office. He was minutes away frotn 07205.ToadoptorfosterNino, please death due to the loss of blood. call 355-6374 or 789-0725.

Small birds must eat propor- tional to their body weight more than large ones do, because their Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- BurgdorfT Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- bodies use up energy faster. Held, has announced the sale (if this home at 29 ltrant field, has announced the sale of this home at 1132 Small birds require so much food Avenue, Clark. The property was marketed hy Greg Stilford Avenue, Plainficld. The property was mar- that they may spend most of their Voung. keted by Glna Surfuno. time eating, while large birds may go for several days without food-

EFFORTS In the United States, urban PRODUCE areas (towns, cities and their suburbs) cover less than two per- PROPER HANDUNG...John Moran from Scotch Plains delivers special waste Items during the Union County Utilities Authority's first Household Waste Day cent ol the land but are home to of the year. A second event will he held ut the Hillside Municipal Pool on Uurgdorrr Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- about 75 percent of the people. Saturday, May 21, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration is required. Residents can fii'ld, has announced its participation in the sale of this sign up by culling 3S1-8770. Pictured, left to right, are Mr. Moron, Utilities home al 312 Partridge Run, Mountainside. The sale was t''if\ t.j/j nevui hityivp 1 Commissioner Wllliiim Wolf of Ralnvay, Utilities Deputy Executive Director negotiated by Pat Connolly. . pa|d Adver(is(;m(,nt, in :... /« I/IC attribute ut the Bryan Christiansen, an Environmental Specialist Thomas Dclutru/. and Cycle stivnq. Chem techniclun Miss Tarn Hlldebrondt. Mahalmn Gliandl