• HOW TO GET THE LEADER =1 Just Fill in the Form On Page 16 And Return It to Us!

— Serving the Town Since 1890-

usrswia Stood Cba PotUft Paid U WtatfkU, N J. Thursdty, April 27,1995 Every Tfwndi; 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS JOB DESCRIPTION OF DIRECTOR OF TECHNOLOGY TABLED Mrs. Jacobson Elected President of School Board, Mr. Toriello as Vice President, Without Opposition The Westfield Leader Named Official Weekly Newspaper for Board; Friday, May 26, Canceled For Intermediate Schools and High School; Background Checks for Coaches and Custodians Explained

ByTUCKKKTRIMBr.K Recently elected members, Mrs. on a rotating basis for advertising, among Parem-Teachef Organization S/ir, lally Wmimtur Thr WtitfMUtiJfr Virginia "Ginger" L. Hardwick and but Superintendent of Schools, Dr. andParent-Teacher Association Presi- Mrs. Susan Jacobson was elected Keith S.HerteJl, and incumbents.Mrs. Mark C. Smith, told him The Leader dents was this solution is "the least President of the Westfield Board of Darielle M. Walsh and John M. has the greater readership in the dis- disruptive." Education on Tuesday in front of the Toriello, were sworn in right before trict, and lo rotate papers may miss In response Hoard member Mrs. Melba S. elected Vice President of the board. the minimum number of paid sub- ihe association. Nixon abstained from the vote, and He was nominated by Mrs. Walsh. scribers. Adaily paper wasalso named The board also voled to table the board member Thomas P. Madaras who cited his clear thinking and ex- as an official paper because. Dr. Rader approval of the job description lor arrived after the vote was taken. perienced leadership. explained, sometimes a quick turn the new Director uf Technology until "Mine is ;i vision of shared leader- The board also appointed Tlie around is needed. the meeting next week, citiiig Ihr Claialc Studio for Tho WestfieV Lender ship," The newly-elected president Weslfieid Leader as the official The board also approved a pro- need for more informal ion from sin CLEANING UP WESTFIELD—Saul Dritlel, Hie President or Westfifid Area told the board. "We must work to- Chtmbtrof Commerce, fills a bug of materials from around (he shrubbery in weekly newspaper for legal advertis- posal from the Superintendent lo rounding school districts as tn their one of the downtown parking lots during the town's Cleanup Day which was gether to accomplish the numerous ing and public notices. Mr. Toriello amend the school calendar so !he last experiences on hiring from the pn hdd April 22. issues on our plate," she added. suggested using several newspapers day for the six elementary schools vate sector versus an educator, nnj will be Friday, June 23. School will comparable salaries. be canceled on Monday, June 26, and Mrs. Hardwick questioned why IIR1 the school year will end on June 23. new Director should report tt> liv ShopRite Opposition Attorneys Summarize; Dr. Smith added that school will be Assistant Superintendent ofCurricu canceled or Friday, May 26, for the lum and Instruction, saying her vi two intermediate schoolsand the high sion uf the position was more on line school, who already have June 23 as with someone on the "culling edge' Case Might Be Decided Tonight or Saturday their last day. Dr. Smith did not want of business technology, bin Dr. Smith to change that dale for them because said the person is rather in ;i support Planning Board Hearings Have Run Two Years With About 44 Sessions ofgrajuat ion activities already sched- position loimplemcnl technology into uled at the high school. the curriculum..say ing"ourclearria--i "These are always hard decisions," is lo work harder nn integrating <« li By JEANNE WHITNKY The ho;trd musi arrive at a deci- garner a. two-thirds majority vo(e duce the effects of increased traf- Dr. Smith said. The current school nology throughout llie cui i i»u!iiin hJI Wamtif" Thr VtruflMitm Dr. Smith admitted (his fw, [urn in the Town Council. fic in town brought about by calendar provided for f 82 days of 1 The Westfield Planning Board sion in liic proposed North Av- difficult at thetwo coinpui i ifinn . enue slon1 by Ihis Saturday, April (n his closing statement April ShopRile were not "win-win" so- instruction, and the teacher contract will begin deliberations ton ight lo is for only 181 days. The extra day, recently installed because of "lark ol lutions. considertheShopRiteappiicution 29, Mr. Jeremiah said. 21, the attorney for Village Super- built in for a potential "snow day," expertise." "This is an applicant wins, the Dr. Molnar suggested the IJiu'tii i in light of the existing zoning or- ShopRilc's attorneys extended markets, Dean Gaver, repeatedly was not necessary, he noted. community loses ease," he said. report directly (olheSuperiiilenrler; dinance on (he basis of what is lias the W-tiay deadline they had re- advised the Planning lioard to Although acknowledging to Dr. Mr. Fahey exhorted the board lo Molnar the situation of canceling of Schools, and Mr. Madar:ts wjitilnl heard over the past two years oi' quested for the decision by one "look at reultty." more specific performance resporisi week, after ;t zoning ordinance Mr. Gaver said many of the is- have thccouragelo decide against school on May 26 for high school and hearing, the board's attorney, Wil- intermedi.iie siudents bu( not for el- bilities listed, suchas;i l"i ve-ycar plan. ShopRite, saying the town has liam S. Jeremiah, 2nd, said April that would have outlawed retail sues raised over the course of the ementary schools could be hard on annual costs,an ongoing relationship grounds to fight a battle in court, with vendors, and Ihe necessity lo 21. use of the proposed sile could not 44 sessions did not relate lo the parents, Dr. Smith said the consensus case and were "out of context." if need be, in support of such a "Do you think we would have decision. invesled all Ihis money fora facil- "You are nut a rubber stamp," Council Members Welcome Colonial Avenue Owner ity thai wehad any doublsaboul?" he said. he said. Mr. Butler supported denial of Calling the proposed site plan the application afterciting a 1991 First Town Policewoman Withdraws Plan for Deck for ihe store, "a dead-end Grand New Jersey Appellate Division Canyon," attorney for Reilly case where a Planning Board re- Two Appointments Made to the Downtown Committee, Inc. Zoning Board Holds First Meeting Under New Ordinance Oldsmobile, William Butler, in jected a subdivision with a two- By PAUL J. PEYTON ber of the Westfield MainStreel Steei By JEANNE WHITNEY his summary statement, walked way driveway onto a slate high- S,m tally Wriunfot Thr VfnfirU Uxfrr Sptttetly Wntlrn/o'Thr WtMrfitM UtiJ*r J. Malgeri. of properly located at 316 ing Group, lo the Downtown Com Lenox Avenue, fora non-professional the board through the several is- way because itconflicied with the The Westfietd Town Council mittee. Inc. The Westfield Board of Adjust- use of 250-square feet of office space sues uf traffic jams, noise and stale highway code. North Av- greeted its first femaie police officer, Mr. Speclor is a ihird-gcneralion ment met one week after its regularly in iiprnlessional and residential zone. effect on South Chestnut Street. enue is also known as Stale High- Tuesday night, following her swear- downtown Wcstficld husincssmitn scheduled meeting Monday night in ing-in to her new position. Mrs. and property owner uiul wasannrigi an effort to gain more time 10 review Mr. Malgeri said his proposed ten- way No. 28. Sandra I.. Chambers replaces Officer ant, Jonathan Klausner, is a computer Mr. Oaver said many of the rial member of the commiuec lie the cases before it in light of the Related Story Arthur J. Bruschetli who resigned lo currently servo a.s the Chairman ol revised land use ordinance to the consuliani who would be away from safety issues raised during the accept a position with Ihe Scotch the office more than half of the lime. On Page 2 ihe MainSlrcet Promotions Commit Master Plan which was passed by the hearings were not created by ihe Plains Po'ice Department. Ice. He has been a member of ihe Town Council on Aprii 14. Mr. Klausnersitid he intcmlccJto work proposed ShopRile. Prior to taking the oath of office to Weslfield Area Chamber of Com The portion of the revision affect- al night, also. Traffic expert testimony has accept her new position. Officer The board agreed to the occupancy "They already exist," he said, nierccfor22yenrs. Mr. SpeciorgraJu ing the ShopRite application was mil indicated that if ShopRite were Chambers was introduced to those in ated from the town's school system of the two offices by a non-profes citing a curve in North Avenue passed, failing to garner a required built.SouthChestnutStrect would attendance who included several of and from Washington University in two-thirds majority due to a protest sional willi Ihe following three con- her officer classmates at ihe John H. have twice as much traffic as it that is said lo affect maneuver- Washington. D C. petition signed by property owners in ditions: The variance applies only to ability in turning into and out of Stamler Police Academy in Scotch the new proposed zone on I he Mr. Klausncr, only three people may currently does during peak week- Plains and Chief Matthew Haney, the Mrs. Levinc, useicn-ycaricsidcni, Westfield-Garwood border. regularly occupy ihe space, and Ihe end shopping hours, Mr. Butler the property. Director of Ihe Police Academy. is Chairwoman of the M.tinStrcet Orgaaization which is in charge of Allorney for the board, Robert W. lease be restricted to the 250-suuare staled. Mr. Gaver said the Guinpert Officer Chambers isoneof 15 can- foot area. Park, which is bisected by South recruiting and placing volunteers in Cochren, said Ihe changes attempt lo Attorney Brian Fahey, repre- didates in the Alternate Route Course Ihe program. A member of llie bring the ordinances more closely in Mr. Maigeri said lie has two other Chestnut Street, appeared 10 be a al the academy. The course. Mayor offices on the same floor renled lo a senting Weslfield residents Dr. and Westfield Service League, she is a line with existing conditions within preexisting safety issue as well. Garland C. "Bud" Boolhe, Jr. ex- graduate of the Downstatc Medical the zones. lawyer. Mrs. Ulf Dolling, said in sum- plained, is a new concept approved, ming up that the proposals lo re- Mr. Fahey said that Garwood Center College of Nursing in Btouk For example, Mr. and Mrs. Tho- In another case, the board asked on a trial basis, by-the New Jersey lyn. mas F, Roche of 427 Colonial Av- C0H7IHVEDWPAG£ 16 Slate Training Commission. Only two enue, in seeking to add a 453-squarc counties, including Union County, A resolution was presented to Mrs foot deck to their house, had initially have such a program JoyC Vrcclamiiccognizinghcr .I5ih year as Wcstficld's Town Clei k required variances for existing un- Under the alternate program, all dersized side yards and lot coverage counly residents can apply for accep- The council approved Ihe adoplion in excess of 22 percenl for a total of tance lo ihe academy without being a of an ordinance of ihe town lo vacate three variances. police officer. This differs from the the northern portion of Dunham Av enue. Second Ward Council woman. Since the zoning revisions, vari- traditional program that was open only lo those persons who were sworn Mrs. MargarctC Sur, notedihe vac a ances are not required for {he existing tion creates a 12,(XH)-si|uarc 1*K>I lot 10-foot side yards of the house. Only officers prior lo entering the acad- emy. facing Grove Street. a coverage variance is necessary. Two representatives of the Mr. Roche said the house was built Mayor Boolhc explained that Of- in 1924 before 13-foot side yards ficcrChambers will graduate on June were required. 8 fol lowing hcrcompleiion of the 21 - However, Mr. Roche withdrew his week basic police training program. DEADLINES HELP application prior lo a vote by the "Officer Chambers was very de- termined to become a police officer," PAPERS SERVE YOU hoard when it appeared the board Those preparing press rclcnws (or would reject the 22.9 percent total lot ihe Mayor staled, noting that she has submission lo Thr Wesifu-IJU'tulet or coverage with Ihe proposed deck. had lo allend the program on a ful!- 77l<17»nr.r;uc.rcriiindi.%d:i1l copy'•lionlil Board member O. Curtis Gruydon time basis while incurring all ex- be in she hanils ofllic IMHiii ;ii ,'Olilin said, "I think our ordinance is very penses fnt her training. Street. WcMlleM. h> J pin. on ISK liberal to begin with," and encour- "It is a total commitment wilh no Kridjy hcliiK' \kc ThnrNLi.u on wlnc'li aged Mr. Roche lo stay within the 22 guarantee of employment," Mayor Ihcy wish ii lo :ippc;n . per cent lot coverage, thus needing Boolhc said. Lxaderrclc;iscs ;il;.o nuiy IK mailed only a permit to build liis deck. All candidates in the program have lo I\>s( Office Ucix 2M). Wi-st field. lo complete 61) college credits, pass 07091. and Times releases lo Posl Of- Inadifferenl case, the board granted fice Box 3f)8. ScKtih Pl.inis. 117076. In a variance to George H. Mnlgeri, as bolh physical and psychological ex- meet the above requirements theco-owneralong with his son, Ryan aminations, have a backjrroundcheck For events which happen the wick- and an oral board examination end prior to purification, picss rcle.iscs "Officer Chambers has nude this should renchthe F-\lin>r hv M Collector has announced ihatquai- est." Mayor Boolhc stated, "She is a d:iy al ft p.m terly taxes are tion lo the regular office hours of Wlfllam A. Burfce for Th* WvainofdLeader DOWNTOWN WESTFI ELD?...There was plenty of entertainment and games for children al WcstdeW's first Spring Spector, the owner of The Leader enable us lo prepare your copy caie- 8:30 a.m. lo 4 p.in. Hiri); hrlil April 2.1, The event was sponsored by Lite Weslfield Chamber of Commerce. Store, andMrs. Mary Levine.amem- fully. Councilman Barred from Voting On Zoning Law by Appellate Panel Superior Court Judge's Ruling in Favor of ShopRUe Is Upheld By PAUL J. PEYTON Sptiialh Wriuttifnr The WeMfirttfUuJt' 1991 and amended in 1992, is the taining jurisdiction on the applica- A Slate Appellate Court Panel has rezoningofthe lumberyard property tion. Had the council been able to upheld a Superior Courljudge's opin- from commercial to office and light muster the six votes, the board would ion which ruled Firsl Ward Councii- industrial. no longer have been able lo hear the man Norman N. Greto ineligible lo Following the introduction of the matter since retail uses would have -vole on the adoption of a zoning ordinance. Village officials went to been prohibited in the new zone. ordinance due lo a perceived conflict court to seek two injunctions to pre- The Planning Board has scheduled of interest. The ordinance includes a vent (he council as a whole from a special meeting for tonight at 7 p.m. rezoning provision for the Westficid adopting the ordinance and from the in IheTownCouncilChambersof the border with Garwood where a allowing Councilman Greco from Municipal Building on East Broad ShopKite supermarket has been pro- voting. Judge Wecker ruled in the Street to vote on the application. Vil- posed. town's favor on the first injunction. lage agreed to extend the case to Judge Barbatu Byrd Weckcr had In addition, ,i protest petition was Sunday, April 30.The firm had sought said Councilman Greco should not signed by 20 pircenl the owners of a vote by April 23. vote due to the fact his wife, Mrs. properties in tne new zone on North At the start of the case, the board's C;irol Greco, owns an interest in a Avenue as is necessary under state Chairman Douglas T. Schwartz and coinp.inv Ihal owns commercial prop- law. Norman "Uutth" Sevell (he Town Administrator Edward A. iMly in the downtown area. The owner of the winberyard property, Gottko decided they could not hear iKuncilinan s mother-in-law also was one of the signei s. the case due to possible conflicts of owns commercial properties on East The petition icquired thai the coun- interests. Mr. Gottko was the Town Broad Street and Klin Street. cil garner a two-thirds majority on Engineer when the hearings began. the zoning ordinance. The council In Westficld the engineer is a voting Town Attorney Charles H. Brandt member of the board. had asked Judge Wecker to hold an fell one vote shy during the evidentiary hearing and reverse her ordinance's second reading and. adop- Mrs. Elizabeth List has been the decisiun. Village's Cieneral Counsel tion vole on April 1 I. In addilion to acting Chairwoman during the appli- Frank Sauro had staled he believes the loss of Councilman Cireco, who cation. the town\s etiorts lo reverse the deci- supported the ordinance when it was .„.....„.....„. ., WllamA. Burtolor Tfc»We«*«U£.»<<#r sion will not be successful. initially introduced, Fourth Ward SELLING I HEIR WARES...The flea market season al the WesUleld Train Station's southside parking lot Rot underway Herbal Course April 23 with a *ale sponsored by the Wcstfidd Woman's Cluh. Visitors bad an opportunityto brows e and purchase such Village Supermarkets of Spring- Councilman Michael H. Panagos items as Jewelry, vases, books and socks. field has been before the town's 1'lan- changed his mind and voted againsl ning Board since [;ebruary of 1993 the ordinance To Run Four Weeks on its application to construct a The council r»intro[|iire<4 the onii- Scotch Plains Resident 5X,(XXJ-square-foot plus supermarket nance at the meeting and scheduled a At Jewish Center on the current site of the Westficld meeting for April 22 to adopt the law. A four-week course tilled "Herbs Lumber and Home Center property Had the ruling ^one in favor of the of Spring: Herbal Allies for Women Named Fulbright Scholar TheWestfieldTownCouncil intro- town, the council was to have re- and Children" will be offered in May duced its zoning ordinance at its zoned the lumberyard property at that and June at the Jewish Community Miss Michelle Friedland, the An article based on her work at the March 28 meeting. Included in the time. Center of Central New Jersey in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins Station will soon be pub- ordinance, which coincides with the Meanwhile, the Planning Board Scotch Plains. Friedland of Scotch Plains, has been lished in The Journal of Experimen- Master Plan which was approved in held meelings all last weekafler re- This course will provide people named a Fulbright Scholar for the tal Marine Biology and Ecology. In with an introduction to the "wise- 1995-1996 academic year. Miss addition, her honors thesis was se- woinan healing" tradition as well as Friedland will use the sward to study lected as the best research paper in hands-onexperience identify ing, har- philosophy at Oxford University in the Ethics and Society Program at 232-0402 vesting and preparing herbs. Students Hngland. Stanford. will learn what nutritional and me- Miss Friedland graduated with hon- A graduate of the Pingry School in 856 MOUNTAIN FAX: aum dicinal plants are growing right in ors from Stanford University in Cali- Martinsville, Miss Friedland is one I AVENUE YOWFULL theirown backyard, andanature walk fornia in December of last year. She of 20 students who were selected to MOUNTAINSIDE SERVICE is included each week. was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa in study in England by the J. William NJ. PERSONAL The course instructor, Mrs. Jamie Miss Michelle Frledland her junior year, she completed an FutbrightForeign Scholarship Board. SUPERMARKET Anderson, is a member of the North- individually-designed major in ecol- Named after its founder, the late east Herbal Association and the Herb Six Westfielders ogy and population biology. United States Senator from Arkan- Research Foundation, as well as the Miss Friedland participated in sas, the scholarship program is de- Receive Honors signed to foster international under- FRESH MEAT: proprietor of Wind & Wolf Weed Stanford research projects in Volca- Company, which she founded with Six Westfield residenls have re- noes National Park in Hawaii and at standing by sending American schol- Aged Western Beef Tenderloin $8.M it>. the intent of shari ng the "wise woman ceived honors for the second tri- the Hopkins Marine Biology Station ars overseas and inviting foreign aca- Aged Western Filet Mfgnon Steaks $9.W n>. herbal" tradition with others inter- mester at the mount Saint Mary Acad- in Monterey, California. demics to study in the United States. Storemade Hamburger Patties 3lb7$7.M ested in natural health and healing emy, lucaled on the Plainfield- Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 lbV$5.t» practices. Watchung border. t ; The course will run on four Sun- Those students named to the Honor Woman's Club to End Year [FREE PELIVERY-. ^J^.^,$2^affgg days: May 14and21 iindJune I8and Roll of Distinction are as follows: 25 from 10 a.m. to noon. Calhryn Hager, grade 10 FRESH SEAFOOD: Kristine Hager, grade 12 New England Swordfish Steaks $9.Mib. Anyone interested in taking the With Musical Program courseshould sent $50,$40 for mem- Those studentscarning Honor Roll Jumbo Softshell Crabs $3.M«». bers, to the attention of Lawrence distinction are as follows: The Woman's Clubof Westfieltf is company (hem at the piano. The so- Live Maine Lobsters (IV.- 1'Mb.) $S.M it>. Cohen at the center, 1391 Martino Melissa Francz, grade 9 ending its 1994-1995 club year with pranos are Lauren Mazzarese and (17z-2tb.) $S.M ib. Avenue, Scotch Plains, 07076, or can Christine Martucci, grade 9 the general meeting on Monday, May Jenna Mulford. The instrumentalists call 889-HHOO. Jennifer Tuillon, grade 10 8, at 1:15 p.m. at the clubhouse, 318 arc Yih Huang and Marina Yu. Jennifer Vaiana, grade 10 • SouthEuclid Avenue. Theprogram is Gucstsof members are welcometo ALL as follows: attend. FRESH PRODUCE: Mrs. Lawrence H. Dryant, Educa- The Intermediate Department will First of the Season Florida Yellow Corn 3 «ars/MC spring in black and white from David Dart. tion Chairman, will inlroduee the host the tea which Tallows the pro- scholarship students that she and her gritm. Large Gulf Shore Cantaloupe <9 ti») $1.M «. Easy to wear black linen jacket, $136; over committee have selected. New Zealand Royal Gala Apples $1.2> ib. rayon fun-print pants, $112; worn with white, New officers will be installed. [BBiCK OVEM 70% rayon/30% linen T-shirt, trimmed in Mrs. Jeannette Maraffi, who The superiorily of the distant over the teaches instrumental and vocal mu- present is only due lolhc mnss nnd variety MOUNTAINSIDE STORE HOURS black, $76; to complete the ensemble, a reversible of the pleasures that c:m he .suggested, sic at Edison Intermediate School compared with the poverty of those that M-F 8AM TO 7PM • SAT 8AM TO 5PM • SON 9AM TO 5PM rayon/linen vest, $136. ,r and the Wcstfield High School, will can at any lime be felt. OPEN SUNDAYS present four of her students, and ac- — (itnrKf Santayana Available At All Times: Agtd West™ See!- Ulan Style Vtal Cutlets • Pwdi* Poultry -Fresh KIM Tutryi t Ducti LegiolUinbButt«fli«dorKibo!> • CrawnRoitaolPwUlm* • FlMKHjnm • flfeftont LERNER & LO6WES fort SM food I Uw Lobitef • Dome ite mi Imported Chews • FuH Hot ( CoM Ml SZ s5£ Find Pnxlif»'Fresh Qnxrd Coflee • SpecUtyCiknt Pin lES E3 IGADOON A GREAT TREAT FOR MOM ON HER DAY! Mother's Day — May 14 at3&8RM. J" Mothers Day "The BEST MUSICAL * you'll see anywhere anytime soon." — COURIER NEWS "EXCELLENT... the stage magic here is undeniable." — ASBURY PARK PRESS "You're probably not going to be ottered a better production than this... it's include*' a ALMOST LIKE • Silk Bouquet BEING IN LOVE." • txquisilc gift wrjps tttt — STAH-LEDGER • no lilt it final • most alterations lit frrc "A TRIUMPH ... YOU'RE GUARANTEED f • we mall fret In thr trl-suic arti TO FALL IN LOVE." - THE ITEM \. WATERFORD* "This is the work of triple genius .. WORTHY OF THE U O H E • T » A TIMELESS PRODUCTION." — NEWS TRIBUNE "GLORIOUS ... ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY." — WORRALL PUBLICATIONS "GRAND, COLORFUI A JOYOUS EVENT." -TRENTON TIMES NOW thru MAY 28 ONLY! CALL 201-376-4343 ^ Marty Performances Sold Out • Best Seating AvailableTlay 10-28

YOUR PERSONAL jtWELER SINCE 1945

BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURM, NJ 07041

Produced in asswawn »«ti GENE R KOnr and B» BLANCHE AND IRWG LAURIE FOUNDATION 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 908-276-6718 "THE E M. KIRBY CARRIAGE HOUSE" If, STEPS KKOM I'Ai'KR MILLI'LWHOUSr SHREWSBURY 908-530-0033 • RIDGEWOOD 201-652-2100 • SUMMIT 909-277-1777 LUNCH. DINNER Si I .ATE NIGHT FARK r =-= NOWINOUR50THYEAP U CALDWEIL 201-226-3700 •Wcc- ,-iELD Ladies 903-233-IBr-r, ChMcns 908-233-1111 Call the Dine Linr; for Reservations nt 201-379-2420 J Thursday, April 27,1995 Page 3 Seven 'Faith in Westfield9 Awards to Be Presented by Westfield Chamber To formally recognize outstanding business achievements and volunteer commitments, the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce will present seven "Faith in Westfield" Awards for 1994. Mrs. Linda B. Maggio, Mrs. Sandra Zimmer, Stanley R. and Philip S, Baum, Mrs. Martha M. Keillyka, Warren B. Cohen, Mitchell Friedman and Jordan Lieberman and die Friends »» f-'. of Mindowaskin Park will be hon- ored at the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce annual awards gala to be held Wednesday. May IO,atB.O. Fields Restaurant. Mrs. Maggio will receive the President's Award, the Chamber's award for outstanding contributions to the community She will be hon- ored for years of dedication to Westfield and specifically as Chair- woman of the Westfield Bi-Centen- Mrs. Unda B. Maggio Mrs. Sandra L. Zimmer Stanley R. Baum Philips. Baum Mrs. Martha M. KJellyki nia! Commission. Mrs. Maggio has Cranford, the Westfield Rotary, the been Executive Direclorof the United College Women's Club, the Execu- Fund of Westfield for 21 years. Her tive Board of the Westfield Area volunteer career includes the Presi- Chamber of Commerce, the Associa- dency of the Rotary Club, the tion for Retail Travel Agents and the Weslfield Historical Socicly and Cruise Line International Associa- Westfieid Teen Canteen. tion. Professional recognition by her Stanley and Philip Baum will be peers came recently when she was jointly honored as Merchant of the elected President of the New Jersey Year. They have operated Scott's of Travel Industry Professional Soci- FRIENDS OF Weslfield,at Quimby Street andCen- ety. MINDOWASKIN tral Avenue, for 13 years. They repre- Mrs. Keiltyka has been selected sent a third generation in the family Town Employee of ihe Year. Forfive PARK shoe business. At Scon's of Westfield, years, she has been Administrative ihe Baum brothers offer shoes for Secretary to the town Administrator Friends of Mindowaskin Park men and women, handbags and boots. and to the Mayor. She is a graduate of Mr. Cohen continues to provide the "They pride themselves on the The Berkeley Secretarial School and highestservicetotheircustomersand service that makes Weslfield a qual- has worked fortheTown of Weslfield ity retail shopping community. a knowledge of individual needs. and previously the City of Summit They have been Chamber members The 1994 "Faith in Weslfield" for 11 years. Mrs. Keiltyka has served Award recipients were chosen from for many years and are strong sup- three Mayors and two Town Admin- porters of ihe Retail Committee pro- among several nominated in each istrators. This experience with all category. The Selection Committee motions," a Chainberspokesmansaid. phases of administration serves her Mrs. Zimmer, owner of A to Z unanimously endorses the winners well in providing information to the Warren B. Cohen Mitchell Friedman Jordan Meberman and will be on hand at the formal Travel, 137 Elmer Street, has been public. honored as Businesswoman of the presentation of awards. Year. Mrs. Zitnmer, a Weslfield resi- A lifelong resident of Weslfield, landscaping and new park benches to currently leased by Coldwell Banker Mr. Cohen has been selected Retail Saul Drittel, President of the dent since 1963, began in Ihe travel she also serves as Secretary of the enhance and preserve Ihe park. All Schlott, Realtors. Employee of the Year. For approxi- Westfieid Area Chamber of Com- business in 1976. She opened A to Z Weslfield Historic Preservation Com- volunteers will be honored and are New Norris Chevrolet was estab- mately 45 yeais, In- has been em- merce, encourages those who wish to Travel in 1984, which provides com- mission and is u member of Holy invited to this event. A spokesman lished in 1979 and recently moved to ployee! in retail sales in Wc.Uicld. honor the award winners to make plete business and leisure travel ser- Trinity Roman Catholic Church of will accept on behalf of the full mem- 433 North Avenue. Mr. Friedman and Mr. Cohen currently works ;il The reservations for the event through the vices to her clients. Weslfield and the Westfield "Y." bership. Mr. Lieberman lease, sell and service Leader Store, 109 East Broad Street, Chamber office at 233-3021 as soon Friends of Mindownskin Park will Mr. Friedman and Mr. Lieberman Chevrolet automobiles. They have clothing the children and grandchil- as possible. Mrs. Zimmer has volunteered ex- receive the 1994 Community Service will receive the Image Enhancement been members of the Westfield Area dren of customers he .served while tensively in both her professional and The event, featuring acocktail hour Award for their extensive efforts to Award lor impressive improvements Chamber of Commerce for 16 years working at Arthur Stevens and a buffet dinner, will begin at 6:30 community life. This includes her beautify and develop Minduwaskin to (heir building at 209 Central Av- and are major fund raisers for the In his spare time, he works with church. Calvary Lutheran in p.m. and culminate in the presenta- Park as a community showcase.They enue. This former location of New American Cancer Society. several favorite charities and paints. tion of awards. have recently redoubled their efforts Norris Chevrolet has been trans- Youth Fair of 4-H to provide lighting, tree plantings, formed into commercial office space Set for Sunday, June 4 Rutgers Cooperative Extension of U.S. Customs Abandoned Rugs Union County 4-H Youth Develop- ment Program will hold its 4-H Fair on Sunday, June 4, at Trailsidc Na- ture and Science Center in A Walt Disney Television Animation Art Expo AUCTION Mountainside. "The fair offers something for ev- Exclusively at HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS eryone and 4-H members will exhibit projects and receive recognition," a acquired at U.S. Customs plus others will be auctioned to the general public. spokesman said. Finest Certified Wool & Silk Carpets from Persia, India, Turkey, China, Afghanistan, & Fair activities arc scheduled from Toon CEL Town noon to 5 p.m. The planned activities Pakistan, in sizes from 2x3 to 12x18, and runners. Auction is not by or for U.S. Customs and attractions at the fair include: a The Animation Ail Gnllory PLUS a large selection of OLD Caucasian Rugs pet costume parade, a Chinese auc- tion, a watermelon seed-spilling con- Saturday April 29 - May 27th from the liquidation of Zuratron in Vienna, Austria. test, face painting, a 4-H Club dis- play, a water balloon toss, farm ani- mals, children'sgames, refreshments Featuring original Oisnvy art from Sunday April 30 and a bubble gum blowing contest. Anyone wishing to volunteer their The Little Mermaid, Aladdin, Auction lpm Sharp Preview 12 noon time to the fair may call 654-9854. The New Adventures ol Winnie the Pooh, Tall spin, The Rescue Rangers, and Bonkers Dealing With Grief Knights of Columbus - Scotch Plains For More Information Call Located at 2400 North Avenue in Scotch Plains Phone:(908)232-9767. Topic of Lectures NJ Parkway to Hxit 135, Follow Mountain Avenue to Westfield. Tnkc Right onto North Avenue. The Toon CEL Town Gallery nearest you The Center for Hope Hospice in From Route 22 -New Providence Road HN it. Follow to Westfield, Right (into North Avenue. Scotch Plains is offering a scries of Terms: Cash. Check. Vba/MC. 10% Buyers Prtmlum Auctioneer A. Basharel INFO: (800) 966-6820 lectures entitled "Journey Through Gallery locations Grief." Thcseleclurcs will begin onThurs- day. May 4, and continue weekly 108 Quimby Street Wcsllield. New Jersey O70SO 008 6543131 123 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgetvood, New Jersey 07450 201145 8888 through Thursday, June 8. beginning 363 Springfield Avenue Summit. New Jersey 07001 908 522 1212 at7:30p.m. The lectures will be held alSt. Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Westfield at Raritan and Lamberts Toon CEL Town Mill Road. The lectures are free and non-de- *A Preferred Gallery of Disney Art Editions •'&. nominational. Registration will be at the door and ample parking will be available. ••'*HI"L'II,- For further information, please call 486-0700 or 654-3711. The Royal Treaimeiu Minis with THE SOCK COMPANY proiecdn^ and keejnn^ \om fur }vauiijul in tmr •A WE'RE NOT JUST SOCKS... special temperature- iind'humiiiity-amiwlkd "You'llLove Us!" Sldl'clgt' I'flldlS. Then denning ond revitalising it to assura Send Them To Camp in Style il.v /(jnii-kstmjjfvfmiv with tmr exclusive Russell® Athletic Wear Sathtriynn" IntKes*. Then we c'.Viitm'iii! SIZES from i!, tighten closures! children to adult buttons, and even make minor iv/vurs tlmm,i;/K>!

719 Central Avenue • Westfield • 232-4333 (formerly The Party Stop) HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Thurs. 10-9 • Sun. 12-5 Flominyion, New Jersey - Open Sunday and every day, ICtim - 6pm. OTHER LOCATIONS: Montvale * Bertjonfield • Emerson • W/ckoH • Toins River fm* April 27,IW5 School Board Vote Seen Showing •nn; Voters Are Against Strategic Plan SU'.tlTJIS My campaign for reelection was an arithmetic, of this election, is Ihal more The Official Newspaper cf the Town of Westfield and the County of Union issue—driven tine, based on my desire to than 50 per cent of our comrminily has [IN JACtlltSfIN — Established 1890 — confirm my perception that a large por- slated they arc not in favor of our Slralc- Member of Ihc New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Assucii-tiun • tion of our body politic has not an can, or gic Plan. So.und Class Hoslapi: Paid al Wcstfidd. New Jersey will, nul give their philosophic commit- This dispels the illusion that opposi- Shuttle, Shoot ment tothe plan. The plan ofcoutse being tion lo Ihc plan is only from a small the Strategic Plan approved last May number of extremists, as the hoard has And Shot AJ1 Come THE TIMES I offered my candidacy for reelection been led to believe. Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood as a plebiscite for this belief, and I asked As I pointed out during the campaign, From the Word, Scyttel — Established 1959 — the people of our community lu vole in this board has been a responsive hoard; I the coming election, pro or con. to help Musketeer — a soldier with a mus- Second t'bss lAclugc Paid al Stokii Plain.*.. Nuw Jersey noted Ihis year's budget, a "no tax rate ket Alexander Pumas (1802-1870) make it a true plebiscite. ijicrcase budge," which was so well-sup- Ttrcrcsullsofthcclcctionhovcchangcd ported this year. the great Trench novelist wrote l^e.s THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS "perception" into fact. Of the 2.208 people We. you and I, have set out the fads for iixiis Mousquiiaiie.fO'lie Three Mux- P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 $16.00 a Year in County who voted. 1,537 voted line No. 2. my the boaid's consideration. We can do keleers), a story thai is actually about 50 Elm Street, Weslfleld, N .1.117091 Scotch Plains, N J. 07076 $20.00 a Year Out or County line. That's about 70 per cent of Ihe lota!. i 14.00 College Subscription lilllc more than Ihis. on this issue, al this four dashing Trench soldiers who 232-4407 232-4407 In addition to this, Edward Sariilaki. time The election is over, and 1 am again fought and caroused together. De- Jr . a first-lime candidate, who had also one of nine. spite the lad thai these four military Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Kalherine E. Bauer taken a strong position against (he plan I thank those who worked directly and adventurists were most often seen received 1.124 votes, that's about 51 per PUSUSUEM ADVERTISING MAh'ACUi /issvn/i re PUBLISHER indirectly wilh me to bring Ihc truth of wielding swords they were, as their cent of Ihc 2,208 people who came lo the this matter to Ihe fore. Il is necessary for musketeer sobriquet implies, Michael J. Petriano, 3rd polls. any governing body to know the facts of Paul J. Peyton The combined vote lota) of2,661 is GO muskelmcn. MA NA fi!N! 'eight tive direction h^ing provided lor our Mkliail Sherry Congressional leaders ,il>out their focus school system. WcslfU-ld Teachers' Union on New Ji-rscy's needs l)y leaving out I :iKl ihc many friends ;ind On behalf of the Scotch Ptains- sp.irl.s this Idler luday is Ihe silly — shot involved arid helping to inukc itic process it involves what amounts to ;i huge lax would today impact more ilian IfiO.OOO supporters who assi.sled in my reelection Fanwood Education Association. I would your '.II inthefom — mnvc locult.ll trie uoik. | hope ynu will reimiin engaged in hike on the middle class — the mini I ion families wilh home valued at or above campaign ami lo the. voters of Scotch like lo thank each and every citi/cn of vers \- i..iblc environmental column of the process :md encourage you lo provide ofllic mortgage inlcresi ik\tuclion. Il is MMUXX). This doesn't lake into consid- Plains who cspicssed iheir support by Scotch Plains and Fanwood whn sup- (inrdioi Ftishi'p to satisfy the radical left- constructive a nd meaning ful input hi hirlp also not surprising Ihal llus will hurl the crtliim those hard-working families and reclc-cling me lo the Scotch I'lains- ported Ihe passage of the school budget ist iXii.itgKMl L'ruups who never let good thr hoaid achieve the uiul I know we nil middle class right were we live -- in our individuals who currently own homes l-'anwood Hoard iilliducation We thank you foryourconlinucd suppun science •riicrlerc wilh iheir agendas. Mr. share: Tn improve the education of »ui homes. and aspire to move up ihe housing ladder. I am privileged to have the opportunity of public education. Bishop 'ruly without peer Mis columns children To date, this issue has received some lo continue as a im-inhcr re«pl;!i! 'I • '!• thru Mr. Wiil.sc fell litm al Us current level Howcvei, il is Dr. Donald I'.. Slulilon Kklmrd It, Meadc own a home and participate in the Ameri- important that he understand the impor- victim— rlnpetujl;. 11<>l willing victim— can Drcnin. Scotch IMiilns Plans for Town Parade Mih.iioiMH.ici .nut pulli'dtliu plug on Mr. tance of this issue tn Ihc people of our Iliis idea to reduce our home mortgage stale. Jitson C.olush Makes To Be Discussed May 8 Ilishop Volunteering Spirit deduction i s nolhing more than a liu gr til\ We hclicve il is Washington's respon- In .ul.liiii.ii. an examination of (he The Westfield Memorial Day Pa- increase on Ihc middle class. On a na- sibility to do what is right and lair fnrtlic Washington Dean's List [ jpci "\ tup tiMiiagcmcnt pecking order tional level, of the 26 million Americans rade wilt be held on Monday, Mav Is Heart of Fund middle class. This is an issue Ihal all of us Jason tiotush, the son of Mr. and 'SIAL us ask "*vho's watching Ihe store?" The spirit of volunteering is the hear! who take the mortgage interest deduc- should follow closely ; Mrs. David (Jolush nl Westfield. 29. — or .ne even higher levels of inanagc- of the United l tind of Wcsllield. tion, almost 70 per cenl have household Norman Sprague of the American Mii-nl ceiilnboling;uic? encouraging these April 2.1 lo 2*J is National Volunteer incomes of less than $75.(XX) and mote Carol Wood made the Dean's List for academic Legion Martin Wallberg Post No. 3 shameful actions.' Week. A week wlicn America makes a Ihan 4} per cent of those taking a deduc- President achievement for the (;,|| semester at and Joseph Sisto of the Veterans of Note IIKII Thv New York Times, with ni> special elkirt tti rccogni/.e Ihe contribu- tion have incomes below J5(I,(HX>. lilnm- Westfield Hoard of Realtors Washington University in St. Louis. Foreign Wars Mountainside Memo- shortage of liberal commentary, promi- tion of hundreds of thousands of volun- nating the deduction will mean raising rial Post No. 10136, the Co-Chair- nently promotes the conservative logic of teers laxes over .the next five years by over their columnist. William Snfire. Perhaps Al the United l:und, we don't need a $3\3 billion. It would also increase Ihe Publishers of Publishers of men, have announced a meeting will Ihc announced intention of The Times lo cost of owning a home by 33 per cent. be held at 8 p.m., Monday, May 8. at special week. Because volunteers arc al expand Iheir New Jersey section will lie the heart of the United l:und every day. 'Iliisproposal wouUlhit Amcrrca'sinidtlle The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch the Martin Wailberg Post on North assisted by Ihe faulty policy i if The Suir- When Ihc United Fund reaches out. class squaidy in the wallet iuhvin l-'rancis (IK')ll- \m\ | Plains and Fan wood AvenuR West in Westfield. ld and be most costly lo Ihe Siur- volunteers help di> the slrclcliing The lulward Ralph Collins ( IX

POPCORN Researching Family Trees ta t&e Rob Roy: Adventure Lovers May 20 Seminar Topic Will Get a Kilt Out of This Three years ago the Genealogical swers. Society of the West Fields held a Due to the occupancy limitations The More Things Change, By Michael Coldberger workshop for people beginning their of the meeting room early registra- tion will be advantageous. For the .One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair •Three Popcorns. Good* Four Popcorns, Excellent/ study of genealogy. This learning The More They Stay the Same session in vol ved Ihe basics on how Io materials which will be distributed, 2 & 1/2 popcorns start an investigation of one's family there will be a $5 a person cost. . The more things change, the more they Catholic Video Club at 1-800-274-7703. had he known Rob Roy, "It's not over Politely lift the rampant bawdiness tree. This year (he society is broaden- Please sendyournamed. ad dress.tele- remain the same. And so it seems to be When 1 bought this video a few years until it's over." Thus, when the Marquis from director Michael Cawn-Joncs' film phone number and check made out with church music, if we can judge from ago, it brought tears to my eyes: The of Montrose and those scalawags who do ing its instruction to the intermediate rendition of Sir Walter Scott's historical the society to Thomas Rickefts.Trea- the astonishing success a recent compact ancient liturgy is performed to perfec- his unscrupulous bidding try to illegally ievel. novel. Rob Roy. What remains will disk of Gregorian Chant i s now enjoying. tion. The centerpiece is a Solemn High wrest from Rob Roy MacGrcgnr his right- On Saturday, May 20, from 10a.m. surer. IJ33 Prospect Avenue, strongly resemble the typical fare yours Catholics "of a certain age" often ex- Mass sung in plainsong and Renaissance ful station as well as his lands, ihc latier to 1:30 p.m. the society wili sponsor Plainfield, 07060-2624. truly was weaned on during Saturday press real sadness that they no longer can polyphony. In addition, the video con- takes Io Ihe highlands in defiance. It is a a seminar at the Westfleld Memorial i (reservations are filled before our experience the Tridentine Mass of their matinees al Ihc local bijou a linic less than tains a Low Mass and Solemn Benedic- matterofhonor, and Rob Roy will fight to Library, 550 East Broad Street. This deadline of Monday, May 15, your youth in all Us glory. For them, as well as two score ago. However, the violence in tion of the Blessed Sacrament. the death to preserve thai ideal. check will be returned. for music lovers in general, i would rec- cinema wasn't nearly so graphic in (hose course is designed to help the ama- The texts, in Latin and English, are A lot of this is ponderous and gloomy. ommend a magnificent 1986 video of the pre-adolescent days of yore. teur genealogists OYer or around road included. Muskci shot kills none loo cleanly, Ihe old Mass which, I see from a flyer just blocks which they may have encoun- In Rob Roy, whether good guy clans- Scottish brogues had me yearning for Trip to Rome received, can still be obtained from the Dr. Ferdinand Gajewsld man or villainous aristocrat, when it's subtitles at limes, and the ins and outs of tered. Weslfield one's turn Io forcibly exit (his mortal life British politics and royal succession al Slated lo present half-hour dis- Slated for Fall — which is often and inevitably at the this particular period in lime will doubt- courses in Iheir specialty are John The Ecumenical Congregation of hand of a piercing, sadistically twisting less prove obscure to all but Ihe most Herrmann on federal records, sword — il is without exception accom- the Holy Spirit and its Oblates will We Are Incredibly Fortunate to Have devoted of scholars and hisiory buffs. Pamelyn Ferguson on county records, panied by ajei stream of blood emanating sponsor a trip to Rome, Italy from While Ihc musical score byCa/ter Burwcll Gary Maher on family history cen- from the victim's mouth. Such sanguine docs establish mood, I think I'd like more September 6 to 18. This trip will This Quiet Spot Here in Westfleld ters and Mrs. Florence Haller on imitations of Old Faithful were nary a vociferous bagpipes, lhank you, histori- originate from Newark Airport via Church and cemetery records. At the I am against the proposed ShopRite the present traffic volume. The problem part of the adventure flicks 1 allude to. cal accuracy or no. Alitalia Airlines and will consist of This attractive new element has more Supermarket. is thai a railway line bisects the town; half way point, a time for refresh- 11 rights of lodging in Rome at the likely than not filtered in from the slice Still, there is the allure of Rob Roy and we have here in Wcstfield something there are only three underpasses, two of ments is planned, and M the cud a Hotel of Ihe Sisters of Saint Fancis, and dice genre, where siate-of-lhc-art Mary's affaire de cocur. perhaps ther very precious. A neighborhood commu- which are narrow and one is a dangerous steamiest romance depicicd by a married ' summary period, there will be an adjacent to the Vatican. nity where children can walk to their traffic circle. Northside children bicycle rubber lubing and the plasma it gushes so couple in rcccnl movie memory Yet, if opportunity for questions and an- Included in the price of 51,149 is friends' homes and to the playground, through these underpasses to and from well have become fast favorites. it's true that grCat heroes are ennobled the lodging of I] nights,continental where they can bicycle, where adu Its can high school. As 1 am now a big boy and must lieal only by greater villains, Ihcn Ihe cake ported in lime to my youth. It is Saturday breakfast each morning, a Papal Au- jog and rollerbladedownlhe center of old North Avenue is an old overcrowded with such matters, back Io the bawdi ness, here goes Io Tim Roth as Archibald afternoon and bcsl friend DuvidSchenker "crowned" roads, where you can lake a roadway with a single lane in each direc- chiefly elicited here by the moliou Cinninghain, an English fop come lo dience with His Holiness John Paul and I are mcanUcring our way home from baby carriage and walk out of your house tion, burdened by the rail line, so it has picture's title character and his bonrtie seek his grcal expectations al the court of II, and three-day trips to Florence and Ihe movies. Slowly, almo&l impercepti- and through Mindowaskin Park and into only limited access through already busy lass. A strikingly imposing and redoubt- the Marquis of Montrose. Pisa Naples Capri area and Assisi and town for a cappuccino or an ice cream or able leading man is Li am Kceson as Rob bly at firsl, we begin lo act out Ihc adven- underpasses from (lie south. Directlynarth An expert swordsman wilh absolutely Perugia as well as Uartsportalion from a movie, and back again, safely. Roy; Jessica Langcexudes fervor, integ- ture. Suddenly we have horscs,and sword, of the ShopRile site an active baseball no semblance of a conscience, Ihe despi- Leunardo DiVinci Airport to the ho- rity and her usual chutzpah as Mary and before long a whole reliuueof imagi- An increase in traffic will change our field sprawls across South Chestnut Street, cable ral is MoMrosc's choice for hcad- tel and return from the hotel to the MacGregor, his exemplary wife. When nary associates. whole lifestyle. Many suburban Ameri- a major access street. Hundreds of chi l- ing-up uii expeditionary force to bring their majestic romance isn't in danger of "I'll he Rob Roy! You be Archie!" airport. cans have to drive to a recreation area to drcn cross North Chestnut Street daily, back Rob Roy, "broken, but not dead." being torn asunder by ihc brutal forces of "ND, I'llbcRubRoy. YoubeArcllic!" There are aucominodations foronly exercise. We are incredibly fortunate to on (heir way to and from school and Archie wreaks all manner of havoc along history, they make love al every opportu- "O.K.,bulihal means you're wearing 25 persons. have this quiet spot herein Wcstficld. If playground. (he way, anJ manages a( least one hei- nity. a kill," Anyone interested in information we protect it, it will become more rare At busy times, trafficon all these roads nous 35 North Avenue Wast, Weatfleld, New Jersey 07090; concurrent application lor a persorvtor-person transfer of said Liquor License has also been made by Frank All. tance from the parking lot io Ihc polling school districlandthcTownshipof Scotch place. I saw one gentleman wilh a c;ine located at.2 La Jalta, Annsndale. New Jersey 03801. and rhe- subject transfer will tie Plains to insure that there is a permanent from F. All and/or Slnclafre'e of Westfieltf, Inc. to the Applicant. struggling somewhat to walk this dis- polling place. tance. This is no way to conduct an elec- Objections. II any. should be made Immediately In writing lo: Joy C. Vroeland, Municipal Clerk of the Town of Westlleld. 425 East Broad Street. Westfleld. New Jersey tion. They arc entitled to know where to vole and to have signs which easily direct 07090. I called the Secretary of the school Henry W. Kopp. Applicant them to the polling place. They are en- board and presented these serious prob- 19Cowperthv>aile Square titled to know that from Ihc instant voling lems. He advised me thai he would have Westfield. New Jersey 07090 NO MATH opens to the instant it closes Ihat there is larger signs made and brought down Io a place to which they can knowingly and Attorney Tor Applicant the Di strict No. 15 polling place by 4 p.m. Wayne S. AugsnBtefn, Esq. easily go to exercise that most special I called at 3 p.m. Of course, ihc damage 633 South Avenus West was aiready dune with voters in these two right of citizen ship. Wastfleld. Nsw Jersey O7090 REQUIRED hours either unable to find where Io vole Dr. Stephen Schoeman 2 T — 4/20 i 4/27/65, The Leader Fee: $79 56 or unable to get to the polling place down Scotch Plains for these Is Rotting in Jail Never 233-4955 FIGURES! 407 SOUTH FAX: 233-1506 AVENUE, WEST i These whimsical and unique Running a Computer Again? WESTREU), NJ 'stick figure' designs, created Kxmftm'.mS) ' By LOUIS K. CLARK made. I actually pay my daughter 10 1 (Ming In Aw r'._ MEATS CMERlHQ from 14K gold, make the SptciMt Wtmuijor Thr WnifirUILiodirund nrTimn bucks to write my monthly reports." I think we'll have Io call ourselves They don't say il in the proud way perfect Mother's Day gift. "the siien( minority," because we hold they'd say, "You should see my Select from pendants or a very unpopular-opinion. I happenlo daughter slam dunk that bail, [f there's earrings in male or female believe that American kids are among every a pro woman's league, she's FRESH MEAT: the best educated in the world in Ihc in." Instead they say it in Ihe mysti- forms...and you'll receive an things that matter. Sure I know the Aged Western Beef Tenderloin $8.99 ib. fied lone of someone who cannot A+ for taste a nd ingenuity. kids in Europe go to school for 270 believe what he's saying. Aged Western Filet Mlgnon Steaks $9.98 ib. days a year against our 180. But what I should know. My 10-ycar-old boy Storemade Hamburger Patties 3 lbv$7.99 do they learn? The same stuff that makes and sends his own cards on Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 Ib7$5.99 was taught to their grandfathers. holidays. My 12-year-old daughter Last year, we were in Vienna look- routinelydoesherhomework, includ- IFREE DELIVERY^ ing at the royal jewels in the Hofburg ing mathematics and English, on the whenagroupofschoofchildrcncanie computer. I sometimes worry whether FRESH PRODUCE: into the gallery; some of [hem actu- she'll forget how to write. My 16- First of the Season Florida Yellow Corn 3 ears/990 ally sipping Cokes. They looked at year-old hangs around wilh a group Large Gulf Shore Canteloupe (9 size) $1.99 ea. the jewels and the robes apatheti- of "nerds." cally, the boys trying to get out before Just last nighl when they wereall in New Zealand Royal Gala Apples Si.29 ib. A.Ferrule Pendant $65 the teacher was finished. He turned our den talking computers, I heard B. Earrings $60 on them and growfcd; he didn't think her severely reprimanding a boy. "Stu- :;CATERING-AYAIIiABli C Male Pendant $60 I understood German, 'This is where pid," she said, "just because you can yoiKome from idiots!" he stammered. break into the bank's computer "Get around here and listen or tomor- doesn't mean you're smart. I have an WESTFIELOSTOREHOURS row you'll slay in class after hours." uncle incompulcrsccurity, and ifyou It reminded me of our own kids keep it up, you'll land in jail, and M-F 8AM TO 7PM*.SAT 8AM TO\ SPM>.•SUN 9AM TO 5PM being herded through art museums you'll never run a computer again." NOW GPEH SUNDAYS! lookingas though Iheir feet had turned I guess "never run n computer ^Atlckctel Koftn lolcad. Or myself, when Shakespeare again" is the modern day equivalenl was force-fed to me in class. I only of "rolling in jail." began to appreciate him when I saw Available At All Times: JEWELERS Henry V in the movies or Hamlet on Agtd Wtttirn Sttl- Italian Strle VMI CUIIMJ - F;eitt Ccokln1 Good Poultry the stage. AH your youlh you want to have your f5»otUm*8ulwtSrfKK«tc* -CrowiltouhcfPerkwUmb 226 North Avenue, West • Westfield Take computers. Everywhere I grcamess taken for granted; when you • fUbBtaJt • fuS Boi tCcMM • rrtshPnxtxe travel in (his country I meet people find it taken for granted, you arc un- Fmh Ground Coflrt • FrahBtlud Muflira I Pirt • (908)233-8811 who say, "My kids know (he insides nerved. Now in our 89th year andoutsides of every computer every Page 6 Thursday, April 27, 1995 Councilman Sullivan Announces Campaign Bid Third Ward Councilman Cornelius 'The zoning ordinance change, flea the town. The greatness of Westfield "Neil" F. Sullivan, Jr. declared thai market regulation, shopper and com- exists in the sense of community that "leadership for Westfield's future" muter parking, and improvements to exemplifies this town. I'd like to build would be the main issue in this year's the South Avenue intersections at the on that spirit and make it stronger," council election as he filed his peti- circle and at Central Avenue are all Councilman Sullivan explained. tion to ensure a place on the Novem- issues which need action in Ihe im- The Councilman is a Vice Presi- ber election ballot. mediate future. The solutions to these dent of Finance and Communications The incumbent Councilman, who problems will be found through a attheMidlanticCorporation.amulti- was named to the council in January team effort of the council, the town's slate $13 billion bank holding com- to fill the unexpired term of Kenneth professional staff, and, most impor- pany. He is responsible for strategic L- MacRilchie, announced that he tantly, the active i nvolvement of mem- planning, mergers and acquisitions al would wage a vigorous campaign bers of the community," the Council- the Edison-based firm. between now and the fali election. man said. He graduated in 1982 from Duke "I will visit neighbors on every "As a mein^-r of ihe council's Fi- University in Durham, North Caro- street in the Third Ward between now nance Committee, I helped prepare a lina, with a degree in Political Sci- and Election Day," Councilman budget which resulted in a less than ence. Councilman Sullivan received Sullivan said. two per cent municipal tax increase a Masters in Business Administra- "Door-to-door campaigning pro- in 1995. The council will need to tion from the Fuqua School of Busi- vides an opportunity to seek out the make difficult decisions in drafting ness at Duke in 1985. concerns of residents, and it give me the town's 1996 budget, and my fi- a chance to engage in meaningful nancial experience in both private He resides on Sycamore Street with dialogue on the issues which really industry and in work on the I99S his wife, Mrs. Susan Sullivan, and matter for Westfield's future. I look budget will benefit ihe town. their one-year-old daughter, Kathryn forward to meeling with Third Ward "One disappointment I have expe- Sullivan. Prior to being named to the coun- residents in their living rooms, on Cornelius K. "Nell" Sullivan, Jr. rienced in my tenure on the council their doorsteps and in their front yards. has been the distance felt by ihepeopie cil, Councilman Sullivan served on "I also look forward to debating • Prudent fiscal management to of our community from their govern- the Board of Adjustment in 1994 and the issues in this campaign with my capproperty tax increases while main- ment. Through door-to-door visits and 1995. He is a member of the Alumni challenger in the fall, Mrs. Terry taining services. neighborhood meetings, I'm work- Councilof the Fuqua School of Busi- Tainow. 1 congratulate her on her • H ridg i ng the gaps which exist in ing to reduce the 'gap' people per- ness and the Sons of the American interest in serving on Town Council, the community and ensuring Ihut the ceive exists between themselves and Revolution. and I hope our respective discussion town government is both "respon- of the issues and our platforms will sive and inclusive." he said. be of interest to our neighbors. •'Westfield's zoning, parking and Phasing Out Legal Service "The people of the Town of West- traffic ordinances must not only re- field face crucial decisions in the flect the intent of ihe town's Master next few years, Ihe impact of which Plan, they must be implemented," Will End Justice for All will be felt well into the next cen- Councilman Sullivan said. "We run By RICHARD W. BENNETT that support these activities bceliminalcd tury," the Councilman staled. "I ask Ihe risk of diminishing the quality of over the next five years. En a statement in ihe voters of the Third Ward to con- On Monday, May I, Union County, life in our community if we do not and all Ihe counties throughout New Jer- support of this action, it is suggested the sider who best will provide the nec- pay attention to problems of traffic sey, will be observing Law Day. At our reason for this phase out is "... lawyers essary leadership for Westficld's fu- and parking in the downtown and in County Courthouse, there will beapublic funded ...have focused on politicalcauses \ JOB WELL IX>NK...Michael Slierry, Edward Duuan and Todd Evan, left to ture on the three issues on which this the adjoining neighborhoods. cere many to mark this day and America's and class action lawsuits rather than hclp- righl, put the finishing Kiuches on Hit- Vlcloi Ian lamp pust al the Summit A venue ingpoor Americans solve their legal prob- election should be decided." commitment lu ihe law, justice and the TrlanRle. "I support a change in the zoning lems." Our research is to the contrary. The Councilman nolcd that these ordinance to prohibit high traffic re- Constitution. The Iheme of the day's ob- Last year, legal services lawyers work- issues are: tail use on North and South Avenues servance will be "Equal Justice Under the Law, for All." ing across America handled 1.6 million Victorian Lamp Post Restored • Preserving and improving the near the Garwood border. The conse- However, in light of the news from matters and overwhelmingly these cases quality of life in the town through quences of the state-mandated are legal matters involving a client, one thoughtful community-based plan- Washington, DC, some of America's changes in trafficpaltcrns would have federal legislators are thinking about and client, one problem alati me. Why, Union At Summit Avenue Triangle ning. ihe effect of culling our community County Legal Services, has only filed mayachieve a retreat from Ihe promise of The Boulevard Historic Associa- we have planned for the area," said in half. equal justice. two class actions in Ihe period from 1981 to the present. However, we should re- tion announced April IK (hat work association Treasurer, Edward Dugan. If you have a dispute with your land- member that class actions are a lawyers' was completed over the Busier week- "and it's good lo see it completed." lord, or a domestic violence problem or tool to allow more than one client su ffer- end on the restoration of a Victorian The restoration included preparing just a nagging problem that Social Secu- ing from the same circumstance to bring rity simply cannot correct — all of these lamp post on the Summit Avenue the surface and repainting (he lamp both claims in one lawsuit, in order to Triangle at the intersection of Park post. In addition, an old utilitarian may become full blown controversies preserve judicial resources and practice which nay cause you to seek Ihe services legal economy. Street and Summit Avenue, West- glolx: was replaced with a Victorian of an attorney. But what would you do if field. "This is the llrsl of many projects replica more befitting ol the period you were poor, on the limited income of It is just possible what concerns the ami style ol the unit. "While the post welfare or Social Security? opponents of legal services in Congress is that they arc nol content that the pour, l[ seems to us thill the Amcriciiii sys- was in good structural shape, said Since 1967, New Jcrseyans of limited the very least among us, have the re- tem oljuslicc allows citizens, all riti/.cm Michael Sherry,an association mem- means can get legal help from one of New sources to challenge the laws these same without regard tn income, in challenge ;t ber, "it w:isin desperate need of paint." Jersey's Legal Services programs. In representatives enact, such as recent pro- law or agency practice mi lt-giit griiuiiils, Union Counly, this work is carried out by Todd Hvans, (he association Presi- posals lhal may substantially change and if Ihcy prevail, ilicn principles uf dent added, "This particular globe Union Counly Legal Services Corpora- welfare and Social Security programs. lion. Last year, the Union Counly pro- equal justice and access lo the cnurls lor was chosen lo match the ones that gram helped over 2,100 people wilh Iheir everyone has triumphed. 'Clint is what this were recently installed in legal problems. Law Day is ;IIKIUI. and lhal is what legal Mindowaskin Park." International Clubbers services for Ihe poor is all admit, l.i-l us Now it is being proposed by a commit- rclitin the federal funds for this effort, iirul The Untilevard Historic Assueia- Ice of the Congress that the federal funds • To Hear of League on this Law Day let us commit anew to lion was organized in 1993 as a venue The International Women's Club principles of equal justice for all. lor Southside Westfield residents lo of the Westfield "Y" will meet on make improvements and preserve Thursday, May 4, at 9:30 a.m. Editor's Note: Mr. Dennett is lixccu- elements of their past appropriate to The guest speaker will be Mrs. tivc Director of the Union Counly Legal the urea. Meetings are held when Margaret Walker, the historian of the Service Corporation and requested a oil- necessary to discuss and plan on ac- Westfield Area League of Women umn on this subject. He resides in West tivities such as the one completed. Voters. field. One of the next projects includes restoring the mosaic tile street signs on the Boulevard, Ross Place and Park Street. "There are many people in the as- sociation that need to be thanked for both their time and monetary dona- Celebrate Arbor Day <& Earth Week! tions," added Mr. Ilvans, "in seeing My WELCOME WAGON work such as this competed" He basket is loaded with A free tree seedling for all Web further staled that special acknowl- useful gifts, information edgment must be given to former and cards you can that cofne into our store. Third Ward Councilman Kenneth L. redeem for more gifts at MacRitchic. "Ken has always pro- local businesses who'd moted community service and is one like to say "Hi." My call is of the lew individuals I know who a friendly visit to help you follows his words with deeds. I salute wilhiipstorallyourneeds. his eltorts in helping to organize the Engaged? New parent? association and applaud his attempts Moved? to make all of Weslfielda better place Save $20 on to live." Call me. For further information, please tele- onu flowering phone Mr. 1-vans at 232-2021. Debbie Lubranski or Shod* Tree REPRESENTATIVE &COTCH PLAINS, HJ over $95. (908) 233-4797 Resuscitation Course Set by Rescue Squad In Fanwood on May 17 Sale Ends Sunday April 30th "Did you know that approximately Tree seedlings available while supplies last 60 per cent of deaths due to heart attacks take pi ice outside the hospi- tal and usual ly occur wilhi n I wo hours Your Home Care 524 Springfield Ave ILLIAMS URSERY of the onset of symptoms? SINCE Headquarters Westficld (908) 232-4076 Thus '"sudden death" from coro- 19S6 • Vacuums & The Gift House Sun-Tuc 9-5, Wed-Sal 9-7 nary heart disease is the most promi- • Central Vacuum Systems nent medical emergency today," said a spokeswoman. > Sewing Machines ; - Outdoor Power Equipment EARDLYT PETERSEN The E anwood Rescue Squad, in Affordable Ala Carte Family Restaurant cooperation with Union Hospital's • Janitorial Supplies Basic Life Support Programs, will be offering a cardiopulmonary resusci- tation course lo learn aiiull, age 8 and OUR PRICES SALES • SERVICE • PARTS over, rescue techniques on Wednes- SAME AS day, May 17, from 7;30 lo 10 p.m. HOME DEPOT OR COMMERCIAL. The cost will he $5 per person. The course will be held at the Fanwood ttcseue Sc|uad building, 123 Watson Road, Fanwood, and is limited to 25 persons. DURABLE XENOY* DECK 6 EARLY BIRO WEDDING DREAMS "II the early warning signs of a EASY START HONDA SPECIALS 95 COME TRUE... heart attack are recognized by others, 5 HP OHV ENGINE Weekday* 4-6 P.M. FROM FROM the victim will have a much belter chancre of recovering. If ignored, a TWIN-BLADE 6-STEP 6 EXPRESS $ MULCHING 95 heart attack can lead lo cardiac arrest, SUPER LUNCHES $34.95 where the victim is cl inicully dead — 2-SPEED SELF-DRIVE 4. CHILDREN'S SV, Hour Open Bar hrcathlcss and pulseless. Adminis- CONVERTS TO BAG 95 Hoi & Cold Horn ITOcurvcB tering early cnrdjopulinonary resus- DINNERS 7 Cour&e Dinner citation is their only hope for sur- Wedding Cake vival," she said. 6 DAILY Flowers and CandJcnbrn SPECIALS FROM Flaming Jubilee Show "I. earning the techniques of recog- BANQUET ROOMS FOH ALL OCCASIONS nizing a heart attack, placing a call lor help, relieving an airway obstruc- Nothings easier. All Platters Include Appetizer Salad Bar tion ol someone who is choking, res- cue breathing and finally the tech- Your Authorized Full Service Dealer. FOR ELEGANT MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET niques of eardiopulmonary resusci- Chef Carved Turkey, Prime Ribs, Ham & Lamb tation is what being a heart saver is all Shrimp • Clams • Viennese Table • Fresh Fruit about." .she added. Old Fashioned Quality and Services. II you would like to participate and RESERVE EARLY $23.95 are a Fanwood resident, please call 224 ELMER ST. - WESTFIELD 322-ltW between (he hours of 9 fa optimum performance md safely, Free Birthday or Anniversary Cake withOtnwefiSes&vqtioniS a.m. and f> p.m. (>n|y lo register. Pro- plttw if K) the cnmwi nunual before basy Access i'.legnnt I'lam lees include lecture, deinon- operating your Hood* Power Equipment 908-322-7726 Closed Wed. and Sun. From Marble slialion. skill practice, hook and card •1395 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Rts.7S&2H7 Park & Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains Staircases lot succiv-sfiil completion. Thursday, April 27,1995 Page 7 Suzanne B. Greenstein Music Studio's Concert Wins Merit Scholarship At Mindowaskin Park May 4 The National Merit Scholarship and the recommendation of the high The Music Studio of the; New Jer- thing for every music lover." Corporation announced last week that school principal. sey Workshop for the Arts will hold Dr. Schlosberg added that the mu- Suzanne B. Greenstein of Westfield "The winners are the finalists its first conceit of the spring season sic studio "owes a debt of gratitude" was one of 2,000 distinguished high judged to have the greatest potential on Tuesday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. i n the to the Westfield Department of Rec- school seniors throughout the coun- for success in rigorous college stud- Mindowaskin Park located off East reation, which will set up the state try who have won National Merit ies," the spokesman added. Broad Street in Westfield. and seating in Mindowaskin Park. $2,000 scholarships. The scholarships are single-pay- The concert will feature the Music "The Parents Partners Jazz Band Suzanne, who was sponsored for ment awards. Several hundred are Studio's fourperforminggroups: The and the Parents Partners String En- the scholarship by the Schering- financed by corporate and business Parents Partners Jazz Band, theFam- semble are dedicated to helping par- Plough Corporation Foundation sponsors but about four-fifths are ily String Ensemble of Westfield, the ents become partners in their which is headquartered in Madison, supported by the scholarship Strolling Strings, and the Parents children's music education, a spokes- plans to pursue a career in oncology corporation's own funds for the Merit Partners String Ensemble. man said. and academic medicine. Program. The Parents Partners Jazz Bank The two groups meet each Satur- Her academic achievements in- This year's merit scholarship win- will start off the evening's entertain- day afternoon at the Music Studio. clude a first place finish in a German ners were among about 1.1 million ment with "Rock Around the Clock," Openings for interested students and language competition held at the students in some 19,000 United States and continue with five other tunes. parents are available. Please call the Rider College in Lawrenceville. She high schools who entered the compe- The Solar Jazz Trio with special guest. Music Studio for an interview with also is a Bloustein Scholar. tition by taking the 1993 Preliminary Perry Robinson in clarinet, will be the director. She has been a member of both the Scholastic Assessment Test, which featured for the last three songs in- The Strolling String and The Fam- National and Spanish Honor Societ- served as an initial screen of entrants. cluding "Song for the Children." ily String Ensemble of Westfield also announced that they have openings ies fortwoyears. In addition, Suzanne In the fall of 1994, approximately The Family String Ensemble of is a Sunday school teacher's aide at Westfield will perform second with a for new participants. Both meet 15,000 of the top scorers were desig- weekly. The Ensemble practices her temple and was an overnight camp nated semifinalists. Only semifinal- selection of chamber music. Bach's counselor. Brandenburg Concerto No. 3, "The Monday evening at the Roosevelt ists, representing about half of one School while the Strolling Strings in The Westfield High School stu- per cent of graduating seniors in ev- Star Spangled Banner" and "Sunrise, Sunset" will be included in the the Music Studio will practice on dent has served as an intern with the ery state, had an opportunity to ad- dates to be determined. League of Women Vuters and is a vance to finalist standing and com- Ensemble's set. qualified observer at the Sperry Ob- pete for Merit Scholarship awards. Strolling Strings will perform five Please call the Music Studio at servatory in Union. Suzanne is the the spokesman slated. tunes including "Allegro," "Song of 789-9696 for more information. editor of a foreign language maga- "To become a finalist, a semifinal- NEW MEMBER...At a recent Fanwoud-Kcotch I'lalns Rotary Club meeting the Wind" and "Long, Long Ago." zine and is a member of both the is.! had to meet extremely high aca- Miss Karln Dreixler was Inducted as (he newest member. Performing the Finishing the concert will be the de- Debra Bornstein Spanish and German Clubs at the demic standards and several other induction was Past President Robert Kraus. In liis welcoming statement, Mr. but of the Parents Partners String Kruus said, "In joining the Rotary Club, Miss Dreixler, you are also a member Ensemble. The group will perform high school. requirements. All Merit Scholarship of an International Rotary Club, an organization of 1,198,820 members of Makes Dean's List Each of the approximately 14,000 winners are chosen from the group of Tchaikovsky's Nutcraker March, 27,216 Clubs In ISO countries." He then presented her with » Rotary pin and "Song of Brotherhood" and "Dance." Debra Bornstein, the daughter of students who reached the finalist level outstanding finalists," he said. other membership Information making her an official member. Miss Dreixler is Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bornsiein of in the 1995 Merit Program competed "The National Merit Scholarship the new Executive Director at Hie Fanwood-Scolch Plains YML'A where she has "This will be the start of a great season of performances," commented Westfield, made the Dean's List for for one of these scholarships. The Corporation, a not-for-profit corpo- been on the staff since 1979. She is a graduate of Kean College and resides in academic achievement for the fall scholarships are awarded in every ration established in 1955 to conduct Scotch Plains. The Rotary Club meets on Wednesday at noon at the Park Plate Director, Dr. TheodoreK. Schlosberg. Restaurant in Scotch plains. "The musicians are well-practiced 1994 semester at Washington Uni- state in numbers based on the state's the Merit Program, operates without versity in St. Louis. percentageof the United Statesyradu- government funding. The majority of and the selections offera little some- ating senior class. scholarships offered through the Merit Recipients of scholarships were Program each year are made possible chosen by a committee of college by grants from approximately 600 admission officers and high school independent sponsor organizations counselors who evaluated a substan- and institutions that share the tial amount of information collected program's goals of enhancing educa- Union Count/, more of The Best from all finalists and (heir high tional opportunities for scholastically schools," a spokesman said. talented youth and increasing public Considered in the selection pro- support for academic excellence. cess were: Bach finalist's academic "In each annual competition, some record including the amount and dif- = in banking is hete for you. = 50,000 academically ablehigh school ficulty level of course work, breadth students are recognized for outstand- and depth of subjects studied, as well ing performance, and 6,700 of the as grades earned, scores from two most distinguished young men and tests, their significant contributions women receive Merit Scholarship to the school and community, the awards worth some $26 million," the student's personal interests and goals spokesman noted.

OLD AND NFAV...Mrs. Marguerite Jahnsen, left, receives the gavel from Mrs. Lucille Lipptrt. Outgoing President of the Kan wood Woman's Club. Clark Clark Springfield Union Bradlees 56 Westtield Mountain and Rickel Shopping Center Mrs. Jahnsen New Head Shopping Center Avenue Morris Avenues Route 22 Over many decades. Investors Savings Bank lias earned a reputation for being one ol the finest financial institutions Of Fanwood Woman's Club in the Garden State. The fact is, we are proud of what we've been able to do for people in the areas of New Jersey Mrs. Marguerite Jahnsen was in- 4,000. that we serve. And now the residents of Union County have four more offices of Investors Savings Bank at which they stalled as the 38th President of The Following the luncheon and busi- can avail themselves ol the extiaordmary products and services we offer: Woman's Club of Fnnwood at a lun- ness meeting. Miss Faye Wilder pre- • High savings rates * Saturday Banking cheon held on April 19 at the sented a program of music played on • Affordable homeowner loans • Totally-Free MAC® card Chanticlcr Chateau. 24 handbells. The selection of music Other officers installed by former was dedicated to her mother, Mrs. • One of the bast NOW checking accounts • Convenient drive-up window at each Clark location President, Mrs. Dolores Shun k. were Grace Wilder, who had been an ac- Mrs. Dorothy Kilt, First Vice Presi- tive member of the club for many dent; Mrs. Barbara Couphos. Second years. SPECIAL RATES, SPECIAL TERMS Vice President; Mrs. Dolores The Fanwood Woman's Club is a Oliverie, Recording Secretary and member of the General Federation of Minimum, only $1,000 Mrs. Eleanor Hoerrncr. Treasurer. Women's Clubs and of the New Jer- Mrs. Lucille Lippert, Outgoing sey State Federation. 6-Month Certificate 10-Month Certificate 12-Month Certificate President, reported on the past year's Any woman in the area interested % % activities of the club, noting that in the club is invited to call Mrs. members' volunteer hours forlheclub Helen Lindsay at 322-5210. and in the community totaled over 6.0CT 6.10 640 Annual Percentage Yield Annual Pereeniage Yield Annual Percentage Yield Overlook to Participate 15-Month Certificate 18-Month Certificate At Children's Health Fair 6.60 6.5nnl Perrfintiui0K Yield Annual Percentage Yield Overlook Hospital in Suminil, will demonstrate how lungs "breathing." again participate in "Kids Expo '95," Latex gloves will be available. Rates effective April 24. 1995 • Subject to change without notice. u hands-on health fair featuring inno- Physicians at another Overlook A VARIETY OF OTHER RATES AND TERMS IS AVAILABLE. vative boothsdesigned to help young- booth wi II demonstrate examinations sters discover how the body works. on teddy bears lo heip children learn Iniernst is co'npou"'lerl continuously and payable monthly Penalty lor early withdrawal from certificates. The Bxpo, sponsored by the what takes place at the doctor's of- Weslfield "Y" and the Jewish Com- fice. munity Center of Central New Jct- Pre-school and elementary school sey, will be held April 30. .'it Ihe children will have an opportunity to Rarilan Center Expo Hall in Edison watch chicks hatch from eggs, climb from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. into bulldozers and backhoes, walk "Kids Expo '95," which attracted through a child-size maze and view nearly lU.(XX) kids and parents last an insect zoo donated from the Lib- INVESTORS year, will feature more than KXI cul- erty Science Center in Jersey City, tural, educational anil recreational along with other hands-on activities SAVINGS BANK experiences for children and their from science to music, the arts and families. business. Dr. Jacob E. Nutman. a pediatric Tickets purchased in advance are pulmunologist at Overlook Hospital, $5 or $6 ai the door. Children under will feature at his booth a set of pig's Iwo years of age will be admitted for tl liNHELO '\i Aal-i.'vi'Ty JWqiriuff • lungs hooked up to a bal loon pump to tree. ;;<

Solitude Is as needful lo the Imagination as society is wholesome for the character. —lames Russell Lim-ell Mjii *u« g Cent* F*ow!ff 22

A constitution is the work of time; one cannot provide in 11 too broad a power B 1I DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED TO 3100.000': of amendment. »**" " *8 Vx*m —Nttpttlcnn

Thursday, April 27,1995 Page 9

HAVE YOU TAKEN THE HEALTHCARE VISION TEST?

T «e a good look at Overlook, and you II see the future of healthcare. A. hospital leading the way in the shift from inpatient care to outpatient and ambulatory care. Boldly moving forward with the confidence that comes from a strong financial base, with a AAA bond rating and a net surplus to invest in our continuing mission. With systems newly streamlined to be more efficient, more productive than ever before.

tep into the future with Overlook, and you II find yourself standing on the cutting edge of medical technology. We have the state s first stereotactic radiosurgery center, and a premier v blood disorder testing center. It's all part of expanded comprehensive i services, including our new pediatric critical care unit. Services that mean more choices for more patients, which helps explain why Overlook has consistently high patient satisfaction.

Most importantly, you'll see a hospital that's changing to meet a changing healthcare environment. With a clear vision of providing high quality, cost-effective healthcare to its community.

Overlook Hospital

99 Beauvoir AUMHIO • Simunii, NJ •07902-0220-908-522-2000 Miss Suzanne Lynn Fromhertz and John P. Vollno MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. V1TALE (She is the former Miss Karen Ann Goski) i±± ^JxomlUxkz to <^yv[i±±-J\a.ri£.n

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fromhcrlz of Providence, Rhode Island in 1991. o Westfield have announced the en- She is employed as a hotel manager Miss Karen Ann Goski, the daugh- gagement of their daughter, Miss in Princeton. reception took place atThe Weslwood The bridegroom is 1985 Westfield ter of Mrs. Evelyn C. Goski and the in Garwood. Suzanne Lynn Fromhertz, to John P. n to Be

BUSINESS OWNERS Always be ahead of your competition! "Why didn't I become • SPRING GCTMG TO KNOW YOU Sponsor?" Tues. Ma/ 2 - Sat May 6

ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS SALE AND Plus - Vera Bradley Trunk Show! SOCIAL STATIONERY J

Bench n new sefect market before your competitor does by being the fir^L to introduce your business through 76 ELM STREET Getting To Know You's exclusive new homeowner welcoming program. fine Jewelry und Gifts WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 233 North Ave. E. 232-8199 For •pontorshlp d»tall>, call Tues. - Sat. 10 - 5:30 Triurs. 'HII 9 (908) 232-2232 1-800-255-4859 Thursday, April 27, 1995 Page 11 Forum Against Hate Set Russian Choir to Perform

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WMITUIO At Town Temple Tonight At Greek Church, May 5 OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY 140 Mountain Avenue 1571 South Marline Avenue The Reverend Or. William Row Forbes "Standing Together Against Hate" will tional program out in Montana lo make TheAkafist Male Chamber Choir The Russian Choral tradition dales Scotch Plaint Senior Pastor residents more sensitive and more vigi- The Reverend Wilfred C. Yep, Tutor be the theme of a weeklong program in from Moscow, Russia will perform a back to the conversion of the Eastern The Reverend Junes M. Sieyller Union County that will supplement and lant lo racism and anli-semitism, accord- Slavs under Archduke Vladimir of The Keverend George A. Clyde, Associate Pastor program of liturgical and secular Associate Paslor enhance activities throughout the state ing to Project Co-Director, Dr. Bernard music on Friday, May 5, al 8 p.m., al Kiev to Christianity in the year 988 The Reverend Helen M. Refill Weinstein. The Reverend Richard II. Odoemela, Associate Pastor during Holocaust Remembrance Week, HolyTrinilyGreekOrthodox Church. and evolved from a chant-like style Associate Paslor James A. Slmnu, Mnctor of Maak April 24 to 30. One man who helped come to the res- 250 Gallows Hill Road, Weslfiejd. alternating hymn response ol Greek 889-2100 Miss Elizabeth McDUrmid Union County Prosecutor Andrew K. cue, who will address the forum in and old Slavonic. The Akafist reper- Liturgy of the Eucharist Associate for Mission Ruotolo, Jr. of Westfield said everyone is Westfield, is Billings Police Chief Wayne This group of 16 highly-trained Sauiiday, 5:30 p.m. fur anticipated. Sunday toire is performed sicappella. It com- 23HU0I invited to a special community forum to Intnan. It was he who helped form ihe singers from Russia was founded five Mass. Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Priyer Group and Pret- Coalition and declared war on alt bias- years ago by its present conductor bines the traditions of Russian folk Sunday, 745, 9. 10:15 and 11:30 am. and be held today, Thursday. April 27. at 7:30 byterlan Vomen't Scwlnc I p.m., Presbylerlin p.m. atTemple Emanu-El, 756 East Broad hale crimes against American Indians, and artistic director, AndrewMalutin. songs with liturgical church music Women's Mission Briefing; 7:30 p m, Chancel Street, Westfield. blacks, Jews and gays. Even non-Jewish spanning five centuries, Weekdays, 7, 8 and ') a.m. Choir, and 8 p m, Stewardship Commission. Akafist is the Russian form of the Summer, no *) a m. The forum is being sponsored by the community residents put paper menorahs Refreshments will follow the con- Friday, 7 p.m., Senior High Ovemlihter. in the windows of their houses as a ges- Greek term Akathistos for a test thai llolyday EVCJ, 7 p m. Saturday, Single Pursuit! hike at Die South Union County Committee Against Hale. cert. ture of solidarity with Ihcir Jewish neigh- is like a sermon in meditation and I lolyday Masses, 6:45 and 8 am., noon and 7 Mountain Reservation. It will focus on ways to prevent bias glorification of a sainl or a teaching Noadmission will becharged. Free- and 8 p in Sunday, 8 and 10.30 a.m., worship services hatred and prevention of abuse against bors. Dr. Weinstein said. Reconciliation of the church. will offerings, however, will be ac- with the Reverend Dr. William tots Forbo any individuals because of economic sta- "We are grateful to the Union Counly Saturday, 10 to II am. preaching Music leadership at the 10:30 im cepted. .Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. tus, race, religion, ethnic background or Committee Against Hate for bringing us service will be by the Chancel Choir; 8:4} a.m., sexual orientation. GRACE ORTHODOX Thursday prior lo First Friday, 4:30 to 5 31) Coffee Fellowship; 8:15 am, Christian Educa- the story of the Billings experience be- p.m. -"I'm absolutely thrilled to have my cause it is a true story that teaches us the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHtlKCH tion for all ages; 10:3O a.ni., Church School with Lamberts Mill Koatl and Railway Avenue Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month office team up with the County's Com- importance of standing up to hale mon- 1100 Boulevard, Westfield cribbery through grade 3; 11:30 a.m., Special The Reverend Stanford M. Sultan, Jr. Wtslfivld following Holy Name Mass. mitlee Against Hate." Mr. Ruotolo said, Meeting of the Congregation and Coffee Fellow- gers and bullies," said Mr. Ruotolo, who Pastor The Very Reverend Monslgnor Wednesday. 7 toB p.m. Holy Hour concluding ship; 6 p.m, Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., adding he has extended personal invita- personally tried the first anli-bias crime with Mass fortheskk and chemically dependent. 233-3938 «r 2J2-44OJ James A. Burke, Pastor Senior High Fellowship, and 8:4; p.m., Corner- tions to every mayor and council mem- case in New Jersey before a jury and won Saturday, 1 p m , memorial strvicc far Miss The Very Kevcrvnd Monslpior stone Group ber, police chiefs and rank and file per- a conviction. HopcBatzle, aloiictimememfKrofGriicc'Ciiiirili ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen, and 7:15 sonnel from all law enforcement officers The forum, which will include a video- who died suddenly at home un April 7. Saturday evening Mass, ?:50. i H East Broad Street p m, Chancel Handbell Choir and Boy Scout throughout Union County and from the Sunday, 9:30 a in., Sunday KIMOI (onliililrcii Sunday Masses, H,*l 5 arid 10:45 a.m.. 12:15 Westfield Troop No. 72 taped interview for public broadcast on school superintendent* and board mem- and adulb; 11 a.m., Morning Worship with p.m and (j.,^0 p.in.t winter ullly. 232-8506 Tuesday, 4 p.m., Junior High Choir; 4:50pm, cable and public television, will highlight bers from every school district. nursery provided ajid ttic Keverend Calvin K. Daily Masses., 1,W anil <; am The Reverend Rnccr If. Ard, Reclor Junior High Handbell Choir; 630 p.m., Senior an entire week of events scheduled CumminRS preaching. The Reverend Cuminiiips The Reverend Elizabeth R. Cellz, High Choir, and 7:30 p.m , Session. Among the featured speakers al the throughout Ihe county to help alert indi- is on furlough from ills mission work in Japan; Associate Reclor Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. Women's Bible Study; forum will be several members of the viduals and communities as to what they 3 p.m., service al Meridian Qinvalesccnl Center, HfTllfX BAPTIST CHUKCIt 'Jlic Reverend Hugh IJvengood, Associate 1:30 p.m, Staff Meeting; 7 p.m.. Sanctuary Reno- Humans Rights Coalition of Billings, can do. and C p.m., evening worship with Elder Lrnii.s 559 Trimly Place, Weslfidd Hector Emeritus vation Committee, and 7:30 p.m., Inquirers Montana, where an active citizens move- First Assistant Prosecutor Michael J. Koncsol preaching. The- Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Tlir Keverend Dr. Herbert Arrunatcjul. Class. ment led by Ihe coalition rooted out and LaPolla, who chairs Ihe Union Counly Monday, 7:3Op.m.,as!udy(if(aeWcslniiml['i 233-4250 fries! Associate Sunday. lt W a m., Sunday School for aliases; served notice to a group of well-hidden Human Relations Commission, said the Standards led by Elders Arthur Thompson arid 1 The Hcverend David A. Cooling, 111 in, Wnrslii|i Smires v/Kli sermons by Hit WILLOW GROVE FRUMTHUAN CHURCH but very active hale mongers that Billings forum represents a wonderful opportu- Richard Harkcr al the home u( David llarkrr Priest Associate Please call 322 9198 for Infnrinaiiim. NeMTcnd Kevin Cbrk; Ciimniurtujn served on The Reverend Kenneth G. Helzcl wou Id no longer harbor or tolerate hatred, nity to hear firsthand what happens when Charles M Banks, Minister ofMiulc Minister Tuesday, 10 a.ja.,Hihle study considering the- the first Sunday mid Hjjuisnis on the fourth Thursday, ')'<> am, Holy Eucharist wild acts of violence and intimidation being there is a call for all to stand together Sunday* of cadi nKin;li. 1961 Rarltan Road committed by skinheads, Klansmen and topic, 'Barnabas: The Ministry l, and 11 40 a m , Koruin ajid Lunch in the Warmbrand, when two Jewish homes Mr. LaPolla said. Saturday, 1 p.m., Women'! Association Work- Thursday, .WJ p m. Hihle Club for ibildren Mentoring Program - sessions lit [J Monday Parish Hall were attacked before and during the fes- Five actual bi as crimes wereprosecutcd llmiueli Thursdays If Intcrc&tril, nfeasiHall (he day. tival of Chanukah in the wake of numer- In kindergarten tlirough grade i at the diurth Momlay, I2:.W pin, Association of Ki'tlred Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School for Children against juveniles in the Family Court and Visitor; are welcome. iliunii Tor an x|>|uiinliii<-iil ous bias incidents. IVrsoiis in tlie Parish Hall, and 7:30 p.m., Boy and Adults with Ihe adull topics from Ihe Book three against adults in the Superior Court Si mils in the parish Hall, and Ilihle Fellowship In of Proverbs and 'More People in the Bible;' 10 Citizens from the Union County Com- with convictions against all, he added. tlu? Nursery. a.m., Fellowship Tune; 10:30 im, Worship Ser- mittee were invited to spearhead educa- The office has a bias unit with two ser- Tuesday, 3 3(>p in , Primary Clinlr Rehearsal; vice with nursery care and junior activities for 3- geants and a detective on call 24-hour a 4 p.m., Junior (lirts Choir Krlicarsal; 4:30 p.m., , 4- and 5 year-olds. A sermon will be given ky the day. Junit>r Hoys Clmlr Rehearsal; 7 p.m., Prayer Reverend Kenneth G. lletzel on "Easter and Cantorial Concert Set Group In tlie ijiuii^e, and K p.m., Memorial Then What?:" 11:45 a.m. lo 12:15 p.m., Joyful There is no charge for the Thursday litidiiwmrnt TruM Mrcling in the Rector's Office. Noises Children's Choir. All children trade: kin- For This Sunday nigh community forum, officials said, Wednesday, 7 a in , lltily liuclioiiit, and ":30 dergarten to grade 5 welcome; Youth Groups, Temple Emanu-El of Westfield will and there will be interpret ing for the hear- a m . Surah's Sisters in tlie Lounge. led by Robert Merrlman, the Director of Youth ing impaired and refreshments after the Diehard Ministries; 6 lo 715 p.m., Junior High, and 7:30 present its Seventh Annual Gala program. Welcome Ihe arrival of Lhe FANWOOI) PKENHVTEKIAN CHURCH to 8:45 pm. Senior High. Evening in Concert on Sunday, April Marline and IJ Grande Avenue Wednesday, B p.m., Bible Stud)' led by (he 30, at 7 p.m. (Spring Gnrdcning (Season P. 0. Box 69 Reverend Kenneth G. HeUel on the topic "Jesus' This year's concert will feature Post Easter Appearances." wilh a visit to Riclwrd Roberts Lid. ;ind trot yourself to a bust of 889HH9I Thursday, 10 a.m. Bible Study led by the Cantor Martha Novick of Temple BE AN EARLY BIRD wtinilerful Garden and Home furnishings. OUKISC from ;i vast Tin Reverend Dr. Donald Cordon Lewis, Reverend Kenneth G. lleuel on Ihe topic "Jesus' Emanu-El, Cantor Robert Abelson of Spring Is Herel collection of the finest British (;:inlcmng sicccssmics iucludiiif: Jr., Senior Paslor Post Easier Appearances," and S p.m., Chancel Temple Israel of the City of New arches, and aibms.teak. amkedar furntiut e, j^irttai tuols.platilei s. Ihe Keverend Cynthia S. Wlckwlre, Choir rehearsal. York, and Cantor Jacob Mendelson Mo Job Is Too BIG Associate Paslur or Too im*... ur:is and much mine. The Reverend F.ll/.abilh Anderson Dumcr, of Temple Israel Center in white a Pastoral A.ssmlalc for Christian The church and meeting rooms ate wheels Plains, New York. Ticl^a complimentary herb oft/our Ediirallnn chair accessible. Accompanying the artists will be choice with purchase of $25 or more. Moberl II. Gaugewere, Jr., Director of Georffrey Petersen, organist andchoir Lawn Maintenance Music and the Fine Ana Sunday, Adult Indication Hour, "Finding the director at Temple Emanu-El, and Spring Clean-Up A trip toSokv, Rucks County or Iht F.nglisb coMtiyiidtiin'tntrtuarya'ij JoyorVimr Ri-ligbni.'O a in ; Public Worship, 10 Matthew Sklar, conductor of Les Lawn Renovations hngtr... Welt, maybt tht F.nglisfi tountryiidt... a.m.; Learning Crimps for Children, 10:1$ In Israeli Armchair Tour Sodding/Seeding 1 Miserables on Broadway. Mr. Sklar 111 ; u; Coiigregallinia! Mreling, after wor- is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Talbot Lawn Aeration STORE HOURS: ,y ,| | ship;Men'sHetreal Meeting, 11 a.m., anil Koinonla Set at Temple May 4 Rototllling (Jrouji, 7 p in. Sklar, members of Temple Emanu- The Men's Club of Temple Emanu- New Plantings Sun. I2nowito5pm | Monday, Men's Study Group. 4 p.m.; New El. Officers' Orientation, 7:30 p.m., and Boy Scouts, El is offering both Christians and The Temple Emanu-El Choir will Troop No, iy 7:30 p ill. Jews in ihe area an armchair tour of be also featured on the program. LaGmtufc's 6 Tuesday,Ariemuoii Discussion (iroup, I p.m ; Israel conducted via the medium of UndKapIng I'raycr Service, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers, This year's concert is being held in * •* Lmndmamoina r sound film. FME ESTIMATES 4 p.m.; Westminster Siii^ers, 5 p.m., and Com- memory of Mrs. Carolyn Weil, a mission MiTlinfis, 7:30 pin According to the President of the former member of Temple Emanu-El 233-8608 Wednesday, Men's Study Croup, 6:45 a.m.; Men's Club, Dr. Julian W. Burstein, and a lover of music. Her husband, Thrift Shop. Ml a.m.; (ienesls Ringers, 4jim.; "The program will include the many FULLY INSURED Ld Benjamin Weil, purchased a grand Calvin Clioir. *> p rn; Middlers. 5:30 p.m.; Theo- faces of Ihe land, accompanied by the logical limit Sludy, 7:45 p in., anil Trinity King piano in his wife's memory, which ITS, H p III. music of the Israel Philharmonic Or- will be dedicated at the concert. Thursday. Presbylerian Women's Luncheon, chestra. On the agenda are the points Tickets are available at the door or noon, Cherub Choir and Crafts, 3:IS p.m.; Col- of special interest to both Jews and by calling the temple office at 232- ehralion choir and l-ellowslilp, J:45 p.m., and Christians. The tour covers the Gali- Sanctuary Choir and Scottish Dancing, 730 p.m. 6770. Temple Emanu-El is located at Friday, Midttlers Lnk In, H p.m. lee, Eilat, Tiberias, Jerusalem, the 756 East Broad Street, Westfield. Western Wall, the Dome of the Rock FIRS1' CONCRF.UA T1ONAL CHURCH and Masada." 125 Elim-r Street, WcslflcM, The trip, which takes a full hour, THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Tlie Rot-rcud Dr. John (i. Wlghlman, OF THB HOIY TWNITY Paslor will take place at Temple Emanu-El, WeatlkM Avenue and Flrat Street The Reverend MarcJ. Trlsler, 756 East Broad Street, Westfield, on The Very Reverend Moiuignor ASKIKUIC Pastor Thursday, May 4, at 8 p.m. Admis- French J. Hotifhion, Putor The Reverend John A. Milts, sion is without charge. Rectory: 232-8137 Mliiislcr-at-Large Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. l>r. Barbara Thomson, Dr. Samuel D. Freeman, a leaderof Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and Organist and Music Director seminars in Israel, will add his com- noon. MJ-2494 inenlary and answer questions. Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except In July and Today, noon, Prelude deadline; 3;3O p.m., For further information, he mny be August. I'ilgrini Singers rehearsal in the ration Audllo- Dally Masses: 7 and 9 am. rium; d:55 p.rn , Cntifirnulinti Class In the Cue called at 789-7314. Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.ra. Kellnwslilp Hall, and 7 .«) p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal In The Palton Auditorium. Friday, (< p in.. Men leave for weekend retreat. Saturday,'( a m. u'uinrn Unlimited servlce project al Ihe church, and 9:30 a m , departure for the AS|H-II Km-rpark Apartments scn'lcc projeel Mother's Day is Suiitla)-, 11) a in, uitrship service and church .sthool wilh [Fie Reverend l)r johnC. VCIghtman Sunday, May 14. Nursing care at the preaching; Ills j.ni. MeE) Choir rehearsal In (he t'pjier RIHIIII UIHI ArterChurch Forum in the Ch.ifiel Lounge; I p in . Women's Spirituality propram in the Patlmi Auditorium; d p.m., Middle Isn't it time to tell Mom High Fi'llowship in IheCor Kellowshlp Hall, and Princetonian: for those accustomed 7 30 pin. Senior High fellowship in the Coc you love her? Monday, 3 30 pin, Leyden Choir rehearsal in till* Pallon Auditorium to the finer things in life. Tuesday. 3 p in, Photo liireclnry Commltlec iiieeting in the (Jiajiel Lounge Wcilm MIJV. Ilia m.ItililcStudy intheChapel Lounge; I I ;i in . Memorial Service for Jack McDonnell in Ihe Sanctuary followed hya recep- tion in tlu' Patton Auditorium, anil 7:45 p.m., Mi'inms' Hurting ill tin1 t:ha|iel Loungr. Monday Hirough Friday, ') am, Ucsiflcld F SOMEONK YOU I.OVH II AS LOW.; elegance. Whether selecting from a CiMiperalive Nursery School and Mother's Morn- ing tlul The samlmry Is accessible to perstins who I enjoyed the finer things life hns choice of individually prepared are ilisahled

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH to offer, why compromise their meals served on fine china, or 170 El in Street Wcstflcld The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, lifestyle when the need arises enjoying n sociable afternoon tea on Minister The Reverend Dr. Dec Dee Turlington, 1 Minister of Christian Education for skilled nursing cart. ? At the our garden terrace, The Princetoninn and Evangelism The Revin-nd Louis A. Ruprefht, Mlnlslrr of Development Princetonian, housed within Itu- affords its guests a distinctive William R.Malhcws, Minister of Music I1a\f)i Utdv Meridian Nursing Center-Westfiold, combination of quality healthcare Thursday, 7•.«> pm, Bell Choir, and 8:15 p.m.. Chancel Choir ROLEX Saturday,') a in., Statewide Amerifan liapllst the personal needs of each guest nro and gracious hospitality. We invite Churchrs Teacher Training Conference. .Su.nday.9a in., Interbiili Singles ConilnentiU llreakfast and Dfocuwluii Croup, Church School met in a setting of comfort .ind your inquiry or visit. Classes for all ages anil Adull Ilihle Study, and Kohn IU:.3O a in., worship service wilh the Reverend Dr. Hubert I. Harvey prruhliift Momlay, noun, Alroliolics A ymous mecl- JEWELERS Ing. anil 7 p in. Cuiilacl «'<• Care Volunteer training Westfield Tuesday, nnnn, Mniliolics Alioiiyinnus mccl KINGET12NIAN iiif; SIS p in Mums in Touch, a small group pnyr-r for children ami their sihmils. and 630 p.m., Pol I uik Dijiner. 226 North Avenue, West • Westfield MtKIKIAN NllUMMi it Nil II -\ i . i i i i i i i I51S I -miK-nt Mill U.' ni, WrMli.U, ., li • v, v ii'li'l ASSEMBLY Ol COD F.VANUEL CHURCH I'I* I Ttrrill Kuail (908)233-8811 Seolrh Plains 9O8-233-97OO iil WHO Sunday Worship 111 n a m. and (< p.m., ind Now in our 89th year Sunday .i:cho"l '1. *t> a in IliHe Slmly. WeilneJav, 7 30 p m Page 12 Thursday, April 27,1995 Women's Day Service Fewer New Jerseyans Participate Set at St. Luke's "St. Luke African Methodist Epis- copal Zion Church of Westfield in- In Organized Religion: Survey vites you to worship with them on Sunday, April 30, when we will cel- While New Jersey axis are almost unani- per cent. cenl do believe in life after death, 27 per ebrate our Annual Woman's Day," a mous in their belief in God, fewer resi- • New Jerseyans arc less likely to de- cent do not hold Lhis belief, and 9 per cent dents, I wo in three, participate in orga- scribe themselves as a born again or evan- do no! know. Women, 67 per cent, are spokesman said. nized religion by belonginglo achurch or gelical Christian by a margin of 24 to 39 more likely than men, 61 per cenl, to The theme is "Serving the Lord synagogue, according to a Stur-Ledgerl per cent. believe in life after death. While about with a Renewed Spirit." Eagleton Poll. Overall about six-in-lOstale residenls three in four residents with annual family The morning service begins al Even fewer residents are regularly in- say that al the present time religion as a incomesof $30,000 lo $70,000believe in 10:30 a.m., and the speaker is the volved in religious activities with about whole is losing its influence on American life after dcalh. about half of those with Reverend Deniece Reid of Second Tour-in-10 reporting they attended a life. Catholic residents, 69 per cent, arc annual family incomes under $30,000 or Baptist Church of Perth Amboy. those with annual family incomes over church or synagogue in the week prior to more likely than Protestant's 54percent, The afternoon service begins at 4 to say religion is losing ils influence. $70,000 have this belief, according to the the survey. o'clock, with the Reverend Tracey In addition, somewhat less than half of survey. Looking al society as a whole, six-in- Brown, Associate Minister of Rose ] 0 New Jerseyans think religion is losing the slate's residenls, 45 per cent, believe About half, 48 per cent, of the slate's its influence on American life. On a per- that religion can answer all or most of residents report Roman Catholic as their Sharon Church of Plainfield, as the sonal level, about half of the stale's resi- today's problems compared lo 30 per religious preference compared to 35 per speaker. dents say religion is very important in cent who say religion is largely old-fash- cent who arc Protestant, 5 per ccnl Jew- ioned and out-of-date and 24 per cent FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 'their life. ish, I perccntGreekOrthodox,and I per 1 EasC Broad Street, WcBllkW "This profile of religion in New Jersey who did not have an opinion on the roteof cent Hindu. The Reverend David F. Hirwood, shows the gaps between New Jerseyans' religion in society. Women, 51 percent, One in four, 24 percent, New Jcrscyans ON HUMAN RIGHTS...VVeslfleld clergy have designated Ihe weekend or April Senior Pastor religious beliefs and their religious prac- are more likely than men, 40 per cent, to describe themselves as a bom again or 28 lo 30 as "Human Dignity Weekend." Clergy from Weslfleld's churches and Trent Johnson, tices," commented Mrs. Janice Ballou, say religion can answer all or niosl of evangelical Christian. Prolestant resi- synagogue will preach those days on issues or justice and human rights. Some of Director of Musk the poll's Director. "Just about everyone today's problems. Also, non-white resi- dents, 43 per cent, are more likely than the participants, left lo right, are: Front row, the Reverend James M. Szeyller Mrs. Normi M. HockenjM, recognises the existence of God, but two- denls. 59 per cent, are more likely than Catholics, 16 percent, to describe them- of Ihe Westfield Presbyterian Church, the Reverend Kevin Clark of Bethel Dlaconal Mtnliux Ihirds formalize this belief by joining a white, 41 per cent, lo feel this way as are selves as born again. Also, non white Baptist Church, Ihe Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes of the Westfield The Reverend Daniel Botlorff, Protestant, 59 per rent, compare to Catho- Presbyterian Church, the Very Reverend Monsignor James A. Burke of St. Associate Minister of Pariah Care ana religious organization and only about residents, 43 per cent, are more likely Pvloral Nurture lics, 43 percent. Helen's Roman Catholic Church, the Reverend Marc J. Trister of First Congre- four-in-ten attend religious services. than white residents, 19 per cent, to say 253-4211 The Star-LedgerfEag,\eton Poll was On a personal level, about half, 49 per Ihey are aborn again orcvangelical Chris- gational Church; middle row, Rabbi Charles A. KrolofT of Temple Emanu-EI, Sunday, Morning Worship, 9».m. and 11 in conducted between February 24 and cent, of the state's residents say that reli- lian. the Reverend Dr. John G. Wightman of the First Congregational Church, (he wl(h child care. On this Sunday, Heritage Sun March I with a randomly selected sample gion is very important in their own life The religious right is a classification Reverend David F. Harwood or the First United Methodist Church; top row, the day, Ilic Reverend David F. Harwood, Senior of 801 New Jersey adults is the first compared lo 34 per ccnl who say it is ihat is frequently used lo describe people Reverend Robert I,. Harvey of First Baptist Church, Rabbi Deborah Joselow of Minister, will preach on "If These Wall! Could comprehensive profileof New Jerseyans' fairly important and 15 percent who say active in political and social issues, Ihc Temple Emanu-EI, the Reverend Elizabeth R. Geitz and the Reverend Roger H. Speak;" Disdpit Bible Class, 8,30 a.m.; 9 m, religious practices and their altitudes aboul it is not very important, according lo the spokesman explained. In New Jersey, 12 Ard of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and the Reverend D»rta Turlington of First Continuing Education class panel discussion on Itaptist Church. local Issues ofpeace and justice; Fellowship time, religion. survey. percent think of themselves as a member an Informal gathering of the community and "Many questions included in the poll New Jerseyans 65 years old or older. of Ihe religious right movement com- visitors, 10:31) im, Cherub Choir, 9:15 in: replicate those asked in the Gallup Polls 67 per cent, are nmic likely than younger pared to 82 per cent who do not. Proles- Politick Supper, 530 p.m. followed by Peace and on religion. The Gallup Poll has been residents lo say religion is very important tanl. 19 per cent, arc more likely lhan Human Dignity Weekend Justice issues. tracking national religious trends since in their lives. Also, women, 56 percent, Calholics. 9 per cent, to say this classili- Tuesday, Bible Study, 12;30 p.m.; Primary the 1930s. By using these questions, (his are more likely lhan men, 44 percent, lo caliondcscribes them. ExjualpcTcentagcs and Wesley Choir, and Kids Discover and Create, survey provides an opportunity to com- feel this way. Protestant, 57 per cent, are of New Jerseyans who say Ihey arc lib- 315 p.m.; Fife and Drum, 6:3CI p.m.; Property pare the religious profileof New Jerseyans more likely than Catholics, 51 percent, lo eral, 15 per ccnl, and Ihosc who say they Event for Town Clergy Management, 7:3(1 pm., and Staff Parish, 8 p.m. are conservative, 15 per ccnl, report they Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m; Handbells, with people nationwide, 3 spokesman say that religion is very important in (heir Westfield clergy have designated Reverend Elizabeth R. Geitz of St. 730 p in., and SUCH Reduction and Meditation said. lives. think of themselves us members of the Class, 8 p.m. religious right moverncnlcoinparcc!on9 the weekend of April 28 lo 30 as Paul's Episcopal Church, Ihe Rever- Overall, New Jerseyans' religious be- Almost all New Jerseyans believe in Thursday, Sanciuiry Choir, 730 p.m percent of moderates. "Human Dignity Weekend." Clergy end Dr. John G. Wightman and the liefs and behaviors arc similar lo people Cod. however fewer residents, about six- from Westfield's churches and syna- Saturday, Silent Auction, 6;3tl p.m. nationwide with the following excep- in-ll) believe in life after death. Reverend Marc I. Trister of the First The mosl typical religious praclice is gogue will preach those days on is- tions: While 93 per ccnl of New Jerseyans belonging to a church or synagogue and Congregational Church, the Rever- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH • Residents of New Jersey are twice believe in God. live per ccnl do not and unending religious services. While two- sues of justice and human rights. end Dr. William Ross Forbes, Ihe Clark and Cowpcrlhwalte Plan 2 per ccnl aic not sure if Ihey believe in This emphasis grows out of con- Reverend James M. Szeyller and the Wesilkhl as likely lo be Calholiccomparedlo people in-tiirce New Jcrseyanssay Ihey arc mem- The Reverend Paul I. Krittch, Pallor nationwide by a margin of 48 to 24 per Ciod. Women. 96 per ccnl, are more likely bers of a church or synagogue, fcwer cern by the clergy about the Novem- Reverend Helen M. Beglin of The Roger C. lorthln, cent and less likely lo be Proiestam by a than men, 90 per cent, to say ihey believe residents attend services. New Jerseyans ber 23, 1994, episode of racism and Presbyterian Church, the Reverend Director of ChrlMian education difference of 35 to 58 percent. Also, 5 per in God. New Jerseyans with higher in- who arc members of a church or syna- anti-Seinilisin in Westlicld commu- David R Harwood of the First United 2321517 comes and those who are college gradu- cent report they arc Jewish compared lo 1 gogue tend lo be Catholic 50 or older nity when swastikas and racial at- Methodist Church and the Reverend Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and II a.m. ates iire less likely to believe in God. residents who have iinnunl household in- per cent nationwide. One percent of New tacks were painted on the exterior of Sunday Sclural and Adult Bible Class, 950 Jerseyans say they ate Greek Orthodox, I comes lhat are $50,000 or larger, and Robert L. Harvey and the Reverend a.m. A similar 91 per ccnl sny they pray to Westfield High School. It will also per cent Hindu and 3 per ccnl identify God. Again there^irc gender differences, Ihosc with more than a high school edu- . Darlu Turlington of First Baptist Wednesday Erenlng Worship Service, 7:30 with some other religion. with women, 95 per ccnl, more likely lo cation. draw attention to Holocaust Remem- Church of Westfield. o'clock. brance Week, Apri! 24 to 30. Nursery will be provided during Worship • New Jerseyans are less likely to be- say they pray to God lhan men, 88 per In the week prior to the survey, 37 per Also, the Reverend Leon E, Randall Services and Education Hour. lieve religion can answer all or most of cent. And, New Jerseyans with higher cent of New Jcrscyans report that they "Theclcrgy note appreciatively the of St. Luke's African Methodist Epis- Christian Day School will be held for nursery loday' s problems by a margin of 45 to 59 i neomes and those who arc col lege gradu- had attended a church or synagoguecom- ethical sensitivities of many of our copal Zion Church, the Reverend through sixth grade. per cent. ates arc less likely to say they pray lo parcd to 62 per cent who did not attend. high school students who are aware Kevin Clark of Bethel Baptist God. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF • New Jerseyans nre less likely to be- Women, 45 percent, are more likely lhan that hate and bias have deep roots in Church, Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff lieve religion can answer all or most of men, 31 per cent, lo have attended reli- SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Fewer New Jerseyans say lhat they our community. I3ut they are con- and Rabbi Deborah A. Joselow of 1920 Cllffwood Slreel loday's problems by a margin of 45 to 59 believe in life allcr death. While 64 per gious services in Ihe past week. Also, New JcLseyans who are Catholic, Ihosc vinced that more needs to be done," a Temple Emanu-EI, Ihe Very Rever- Scotch Pialna 65 or older, and those who have more spokesman stated. According to a end Monsignor James A. Burke, Ihe George Nudtll, Rabbi statement issued by the clergy, "Acts Matthew Axe I rod, Cantor than a high school education arc more Reverend William T. Morris and Ihe Mrs. ftulh C. Gross, Director of Education Yes! We Have likely to have attended a church or syna- of haired, even if random, are often Reverend Peter O'Brien of St. 9HHU gogue in the past week. symptomatic of a more insidious, Helen's Roman Catholic Church and Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. wide-spread moral deafening. Our the Very Reverend Monsignor Francis Saturday Services, 9:30 am. Overall, 46 per cent of New Jcrscyans Sunday Mlnvan. morning service, 9 o'clock. report Ihey seldom, 32pcr ccnl, or never, community needs a voice and a fo- J. Houghlon and the Reverend Mat- Thursday Mlnyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. Wedding Invitations 14 per ccnl, attend church or synagogue. rum to deepen moral responsibility.'* thew D. Looney of Holy Trinity Ro- In comparison, 29 per ccnl attend at least Participating in the observance will man Catholic Church. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH And All Social Stationery once a week, H per cent attend almost be the Reverend Roger H. Ard and 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaini every week, and 17 per cenl attend about The Reverend J. R. Nellson, Rector oncca month. Culholicrcsidenls, women, Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday /o FF residents 65 or older, and those who have and Friday, 930am.lo 3 p.m. more than a high .school education arc Tickets Still Available Thursday, noun, Al Anon, wA 7:30 p.m,, most likely to at lend services at least once Choir Practice. 20° o * Sunday, 8 and 10 am., llnly Eucharist, and 6 a week, the survey found. • Except Engravings p.m., men's dinner. Aboutonc-in-trirce New Jcrseyans rend For St. Peter's Concert Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaten, and 7:30 Ihc Jewish or Christian bible allcasl once Tickets are still available for Satur- Joining the orchestra will be mezzo- p.m., Boy Scout Troop No. 104 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Co-Dependents Anony- a month with K per ccnl reading it daily, day evening's concert on April 29 soprano Miss Diana Daniele of New 14 per cenl weekly, 3 per cent almost mous, and 6 p in., Alcoholics Anonymous. weekly, and 12 per ccnl monthly. Over- featuring The Orchestra of St. Peter York City Opera and the Metro Lyric Wednesday, Si Philip and St. James, 9 a.m., 27 East Broad Street • Westfleld. NJ all, 62 per ccnl read the Bible seldom, 36 by the Sea, under the direction of the Opera and Anthony Buonauro of New Holy Eucharist. per ccnl, or never, 26 per cenl. Reverend Alphonsc Stcphenson at 8 York Grand Opera. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 908-233-6662 Protestants, 47 per cent, are more likely p.m. at St. Helen's Roman Catholic Proceeds from the concert will sup- 539 Trinity Place, Wetrtfield than Catholics, 34 per cent, to read the Church of Wcslfield at the corner of port Youth and Family Counseling The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor y bible at least monthly. Also, women and Railway Avenue and Lamberts Mill Service's community programs and 233-4250 non-while residents are more likely lhan Road. SundaySchiK)l,O:30to lujOam wlthdasses services relating to parenting skills, for all ages and Adult Bible Sludy, and Worship. their counterparts lo read I he bible at least The concert is presented by Youth parent-teenage communication and fashion amsdous women everywhere are discovering once u month. Service, 11 a.m. with Ihe Reverend Oark preach- and Family Counseling for the fifth family issues. The independent, non- IIIJJ. Wednesday, 6: JO p.m., New Members Class; TEMPLE EMANU EL consecutive year as Ihe agency's profit agency provides counseling to HAIRTRIX majorannuulfundraising event. There Prayer Service, 7:30 lo K p.m., and Bible Study 756 East Broad Street, Weslflcld individuals, families, couples and S u> 9 p in. FOR A QUICK HAIR FIX... Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff will be a reception after the concert groups on an ability lo pay basis. Friday, 7 pm, Youlli Fellowship led by Ihe A CMtemportny, captivating, easy care collection Rabbi Deborah josclow for all who attend. Tickets are $25 for general admis- flevcrcnd Denlse Reid 232-6770 The Orchestra of St. Peter by the sion and $22 for seniors. Student of natural looking wigs from he Gokor International. 1'rld ay, Mlnyan, 7 a.m., Sliabhat Service, "Tlic FIRST CHURCH OF Wf;lilcousficnlilesorBlllin|is,Moiitana;"Prcsai- Sen, now in its eighth season per- tickets are avai lable for $ 15 for those CHRIST, SCIENTIST • Quality workmanship » fkhly blended, vibrant refers tallon by visitors from Billings, Montana In forming lor nun-profit organizations, 18 and younger. They can he pur- 257 Midway Avenue • lighlweighl tomUiiilim • lip to dale deiigner styles honor of Human Dignity Shabbat, and Parallel will present a new program called chased in advance at Lancaster Ltd. Fanwood Junior Congregation Service, 8:15 p.m. "An All-American Program lor on Elm Street of from the agency 322-8461 • Soft, amlortoble lit • Complete towage lot hair fas Saturday, Minyan, 10 am.; li'iim Mllzvali of Sunday Worship II a.m , Sunday School for • tiny tore and upkeep • Kanekoloa Ailclle modatrylit liber Sara Mirsky and Rachel Woliansky, 10:30 a.m.; Spring." Included arc works by Wil- office at 233 Prospect Street, children and young adults up to age 20, It a.m. Junior Youth Croup Service and SJct'tt Over, and liam Schuinan, George Gershwin, Wcslficld. Tickets will be sold at the Christian Science Heading Room, on pre- Stop by today and see this new, exciting collection for yourself! Dinner fo' r th• e: HillingsHilling , Montan•' a liucsts, fi:30 Richard Rodgcrs and other American door based on availability. mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.ra. to 3 p.m. masters. Please call 233-2042 for tickets or p.m.; Wednesday, (H5 p.m. lo 7:45 pm, and Sunday, Mluyan, K:30 mi; Bur Mllzvah of Saturday, 10 a.m. to I p m Nicholas Fussier, 2 p.m., anil Cantorlfii Concert, information. Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, COSMETIC ! I » II I 7 p.m. 8 o'clock. The I'ISUT i"r the llc.nniliil ] Monday, Mlnyan, 7 a.m.; Explaining (lie bible 254 B. Broad St. 654-6768 Course, 7:30 p.m.; Healing Service, 7 p.m.; Wed- An Evening of Song Set ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST We*tfleld All credit cards. 1 800-247-FACE ding Rehearsal. 8 pm., and Leadership Develop- EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH ment Cummlltcc, 7:30 p.m. 500 Downer Street, Westfield Tuesday, Mlnyan, 7 a.m.; Illblc Class, 9:30 The Reverend Leon E. Randall am., Friendship Group, 11:30 a.m., and Wed- At Summit Unitarian Church Pastor ding Rehearsal, 8 p.m In a mrc New Jersey performance, and their accompanist, Joshua Greene The Reverend William Gray, Associate Wednesday, Minyan, 7 am.; Art for Ark Class, Miss Jane Bunncll, mczzosoprano, and have chosen "a traditional Licderahcnd Pastor 5 p.m.; Wcddine Miearsal, 7:50 p.m.; Men's 2332547 Marc Embrec, barilonc, will present a as un interesting, rewarding and lovely .Sunday Services Club, 8 p.m., and Youth Committee, 7:30 pm. Licdcraticnd, an evening of song, at the concert for all." Thursday, Mlnyui, 7 a.m.; Armchair Tour of Church Sellout, 9:30 am. Israel, 8 p.m., mil Parenting Center Workshop, Unitarian Church in Summit un Sunday, The Unitarian Church is located al the Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. April 3D. at 4 p.m. as the final concert of corner of Springfield and Walcfron Av- Wednesday Service Iliis season's Aficmocm Music scries. enues in Summit. Tickets cost $15, $12 Prayer Service, 7:30 p.ra. Ilihic Study, 8 p.m. CONGREGATION AM VEIIISIM After MissBunncll's 1985 debut with for seniors and $5 for students. For more 1251 Tcrrltl Road the New York City Opera, she swiftly information, please call 273-3245. Scotch Plains became ;» company favorite, appearing This concert scries has been funded in SCOTCH PLAINS BAJTIST CHURCH Located rear entrance of Assembly of Cod there in a wide variety of roles. In 1991, part by the New Jersey Stale Council on 33 J Park Avenue Evaiiiel Church Miss Bunncli's critically acclaimed dc- the Arts through a grant administered by Scotch Plains 541-4849 The Reverend Dr. James BrU, Pastor bul as Annio in La Clrmema tii Tito led lo Ihc Union County Officcof Cullural and Charles Hutchison, Director or Christian Worship Services, 10 am Saturdays five seasons at Ihc Metropolitan Opera. A Heritage Affairs. Ncut season's program, Jewish and gentile Itclicvm In theMesslali of Education Israel native of Madison and a current resident nvailnblcal the concert, will also be mai led 322-5487 of Chalham, she remains busy on the lo previous subscribers. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m ; Sunday Worship, ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH American regional opera circuit and is 10:45 am.; Raptisl Youlh Fellowship, 7 p.m. 2387 Morse Avenue also in demand on the concert platform, Child cart provided during Sunday School and Scotch Plains singing in Lincoln Centers Mostly Medical Emergencies worship. The Reverend KelmoC. Porter, Jr., Paslor Mo/art Festival and the Spolelo Festival, 232-^972 both in Italy and Charleston. Subjects of Forum FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday School, 9:15 am. Equally at home in opera, oratorio and A free public forum entitles "Who 422 East Broad Street, Westfleld Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. should you call, 911 or your doc- Sunday Service, tU-.li t» 11:30 a.m Mid week Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7J0 musical Ihcatcr, Marc Embree made his Sunday School, iO:,10 to 11:30 in p.m. New York Cily Opera debut in 1978 and tor'.'", by the ElizabethGeneral Medi- Wednesday Rvciilng Meullng, 3 o'clock. continued with the company until 1983 in cal Center and the Linden Volunteer Christian Science Reading Room, I l6Qutmby FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a varicly of robs. Ambulance Corps, will be presented Stret-l 1171 Tcrrlll Road In 19K1. Mr. Gmbrce made his Euro- on Thursday, April 27, at 7 to 8:30 Dally 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Scotch Plains pean debut in Nancy. Fnincc. I n the United p.m. at Ihe Ambulance Corps build- Thursday until X p.m. The Reverend Diane Zaiiclli, Pastor Saturday 10 am. to I p.m. Stales. lie is aclivc both in regional opera ing located at 12 North Stiles Street 39 and in musical comedies. In Europe, he 9:15 a.m., diurch School. lias been taking part in the on-going tour in Linden. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 1U:3O a.m., Worship, and Nursery ('are for of f'fuintom. having coinplclcd over 350 Two linden physicians, Dr. Joseph 524 South Street infants and toddlers performances in llie role of Gerard Schulman and Dr. Kevin Lukcnda, New Providence C'airicrc in boll) English and German. will join a linden Volunteer Ambu- The Reverends Murdoch MacPhenon and TTRRII L ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Michael Ccbhari, Pastors 1340 Tcrrlll Road His performances in contemporary lance Corps member to discuss such 464-SI77 First Holy Communion Portraits Scotch Plains opera include Ihc rolcofWilliain Em mons items as the nature of emergencies, Worship Services with Eucharlsti-arhSimday 322-7151 in Ihe premiere of Village Sinfer by "Who You Should Call." and how to atB:30aiid II mi Sunday, Sunday School and Adult I) ihlcMudy, Paulus. Sunday Church School Forums al 9:40 a.m. by 930 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 is a.m,; I)is he the most help in an emergency. cinleshlp Tr.iliimp. Team Kid and Children's In a change nf program from opera Registration should be made by Choir. 6 p.m.. and livening Worship, 7 p ni (liieHiolicdcr.MissBiiiincll.Mr. Embrec calling l-a(X>-525-3462. Paiking is TtHRH.L ROAD BIBLE CltAPEL Wtdrit'Mljy. I'rayi r Sirvkr. 7 p m 535 Tcrrlll Road .ST. HAR'll[(]|j(»MEVr TUB APOSllt available in the rear of Ihe Ambu- Fauwuod the Inme ROMAN CAI1KHJC CltUHCH lance Corps building. 322-4055 ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST 2032 Weslflcld Avenue Fimilf Ilihic Muur mci Sunday School, II East Broad Street al Scotch Plains XIII contempofofv portrait design Springfield Avenue Very Rcmtm! PclcrJ. Zarrardo, Pastor Ladles' IlitilcSluuy.Thursdays 9:30lo 11 a.m. Weslflcld They cm because they think they can. Nursery provided for all Hirelings Dr. J. Eddfe Shewmakcr, Minister M^scs, Saturday, 5 p.m. md Sunday, 7:30 - VirKil Please telephone Allan Wills al l'li\9!9 or Berkeley heights 9O3-6G5-2098 • mendham 201-513-4130 233-4946 4 ra, 9 a.m., IU:.W a.m, ajid noon. Paul llaggan at 322 9K67. Thursday, April 27,1WS Page 13 Trumpeter, Chris Hasselbring, Jewish Women and Spirituality Spring Concert Guest Soloist Topics at Temple Program Virtuosic trumpeter, Chris western University, he received his Templel-manu I-'lol Weslfield will Hasselbring, will be featured us the Masters in Performance degree as a present "A Sbabbat ul Study and guest soloisl at Si. Paul's Episcopal .student of Vincent Cichowicz and Worship" with Dr. fillet! Uinansky in Church's Spring Concert on Sunday, Adnlphllersetii, principal trumpetof its Iy95scholar-in-residenceprogram the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. on Friday and Saturday, May Sand 6 )ia is presently a Doctor of Musical Arts candidate ;il Mason Oniss School Dr. Uniansky has laught and pub- of the Arts. lished widely on modern Jewish his- l tory and thought, as well as on women In l >93, Mr. Hasselbring accepted and Judaism. She will explore ways the position of principal trumpet of !hauhee>ipericncesol Jew ish women !he Hngotu Philharmonic Orchestra. :ind men can shape our lives loday. This summer he will participate in ihe Pacific Music Festival in Sapporo, Special weekend events will in- japan. Mr. Hasselbring will be pcr- clude a KI5 p.m. Sliahbal services t'oniiinj» concerts in Sapporo, with the sermon entitled "Ke-iinag- Hiroshima and Tokyo under the di- ing the Divine Where Are We rection of Maestros Michael Tilson Headed'.'" and 10 a.m. Shubb.it ser- Thomas and Christoph lischenbach. ARRESTING KACES...Memb«rs of the "Jail-n-Bail" Committee making final vices with Di Umansky's talk, "Re- plans Tor the May 3 and 4 event, Seated, left lu right, are: Miss Elizabeth Bush, claiming Ihe Covenant: A Jewish As a soloist, Mr. Hasselbring has Mrs. lirenda Curtis and Mrs. Christine Kline; standing, Ronald Posyton, l>r. Woman's Search for Meaning " performed concertos of Haydn and Thomas Bistovchi, President of the Vocational-Tcilinkal Scriixjls and Kvrnl A luncheon and dialogue wiih Dr. Hummel, Bath's Drantfenhur/f Con- Uiairnian, and Hclnz Rkhen. rertn No. 2, and Copland's Quiet Uinunsky will follow this service. City. Dr. Umansky is currently Profes- Also included on the program will 'Arrests' to Be Made May 3-4 sor of Judaic Studies at Fairfield be Wolfgang Atnadeus Mozart's Sol- University in Fairfield, Connecticut. Dr. Ellen (Jmansky emn \'es.per$ and l;ran?. Joseph She has 'crvetl as Associate Profes- sor of Jewish History at Hebrew Haydn's Te Drum performed by the In the Name of Research Pupil Services Union College-Jewish Institute of St. Paul's Parish Choir and the St. There is a rumor that some promi- 354-737.1 and make a pledge of $25. Kel igi on and before that as Associate Paul's Chamber Choir. The choirs nent community members are going A uniformed, off-duty police officer Moves to Fligh School Professor of Religion at Emory Uni- will hi! joined by professional solo lo be arrested very soon, hut don't will be sent lo the person's residence Tlie Ollice of Pupil Services of versity. ists ;ind accompanied by a 10 mem- wmry it will all be in good fun! or office to '"arrest" Ilicm. and they The Soiled I'lains-I-'anwooif Public She has also taught at Vassar Col- May 7, at 7p.m. Mr. Hiissclbring will ber orchestra under the direction of The arrest in question is an annual will be returned once bail is raised Schools lias announced lhal il has lege, llavcrford College, Princeton perform Johann Nepomuk Hununel's Charles M. banks. bust, called the "Jail-n-Uail," spun- Dr. Uistocchi said, "We hope to moved into il.s new lucation at the University, Barnard College and Co- Concerto for Trumpet in t' Major. This i.s (he (hird annual Spring sored by the American Cancer Soci- raise valuable dollars for the fighi .Scotch Plains-Pan wood High School lumbia University. Mr. Hasselbring received a Bach- Conceit sponsored by I riends of ety Union County Unit and Union against cancer by putting prominent The office's new telephone number Dr. Umansky received her Bach- elor of Music Degree from Mason Music at St. Paul's, and the public is County Vocational-Technical Schools community members in the slammer is 889-0100. elor ot Arts Degree from Wellesley Gross School of the Arts of Rutgers invited to attend. in Scotch Plains. lor a few hours!" The Office of Pupil Services is College, her Master of Arts Degree University where he was a student of Tor more information, please call Individual will raise money by so- The American Career Society is housed at the front of (he High School. from Yale University and herdoclor- Wi]Main Piclilcr.Agniduulcol North- Mr. Hanks at 232-K5O6. liciting pledges from their friends, ihe nationwide, communily-based, Those visiiing may access office by ate from Columbia University. family and business associates in or- voluntary health organization dedi- enieting the Wcslticld Road lobby ol She recently co-edited Four Cen- der to meet their "bail." cated to eliminating cancer as a ma- the building by turning led down the turies of Jewish Women's Spiritual- Five-Week Series to Explore The "Jail-n-Bail" will be held on jor health problem by preventing can- lirsl crosshair ity: A Source Hook, and Oxford Uni- Wednesday and Thursday, May 3 and cer, saving lives from cancer, anil vcrsily Press will soon publish her 4, from 10 a.m. lo 4 pin. al the diminishing suffering from cancer I uchiiiigc arid improve arc two differ- 1-nim Christian Science la Jewish How to Reduce Stress Vocational-Technical Schools, ac- through research, education, advo- ent things Science: Spiritual Healing and cording to Dr. Thomas Bisuicchi, cacy and service. •-- iifrmtw printrh American Jew. "Slress — we can't always define Join ihe Reverend David I". volunteer Chairman ami presiding it, bul wcall know it when we have it I larwood for his five-week series on "judge." What we don'l always know is how '.Slrcss Reduction and Meditation' People seeking to have someone U) jiel rid of il, or;» least reduce it t>» thai bci'iin yesterday. Wednesday. aircsictl can call iheArrest Hotline at VISITING il's not so dchililalinj;." a spokesman April 2(1. at Mrs! United Mclhodisl said. fhiirch in Wcsllield," he added. The ttevcrend llarwtxni has been Mount St. Mary THE DOCTOR HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER Union Hospital Offers practicing meditation for 14 years and will provide a gentle introduc- Names Students Many Free Lectures tion u> meditation and othi-r relas- COOPERATING WITH YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY Care Station proudly presents On Women's Health alion iechiiic.|ues. To Honor Rolls •AETNA •NJ it's weekend health care special. Classes include lecture and discus- The lollowingl:anwoodan[i Scotch •BLUE CROSS/ CARPENTERS "tn Ihe second of a series of free sion Iwt locus on practice. The W- Now on Saturday and Sunday you can get a complete lectures fuuisingoit women's health I'liiins residents have received hon- BLUE SHIELD FUND and thorough physical examination tor juGt $75.00. rniniik' sessions will hi- held .it H n.in. ors lor Ihe second trimester al Mount and nutrition issues, loam In reduce Wednesdays through May 24 in the Including a history and physical examination, urine the risk ol cancer by developing posi- Saint Mary Academy in i'lainticlil- •CONNECTICUT •OXFORD fellowship Room, i'ai ticipants Watchung. analysis, complete blood count, blood chemlsln/ wrth tive nutritional and diet habits that should dress comfortably and hring GENERAL •PRUCARE cholesterol, glucose, and tnglycerdes. and an Scutch Plains residents named tn will last a lilelime," a spokesman MO.is a one-time deposit lor tapes to •GUARDIAN •PRUDENTIAL oloctroc&rdicgram. said. ; Ihe Honor Koll of Distinction arc: he useil al hnme. l or more infnrma- Don't wait until you ais sick lo see a doctor. An ounce ol liiin. please call the church office at • Lauren Friend, freshman •KEMPER •US "Nutrilion and Cancer" i.s being prevention is equal to a pound of curd. offered by the Nutrition Services 2.VV.I2II. • Ciina Coquia, sophomore •MASS MUTUAL • Karlcnc Kuscra, Junior HEALTHCARE 'Other tests are available upon request Additional testing Department of Union Hospital and Ihe Reverend Harwood will dem- will be held Thursday, May 4, from Scotch Plains rcsidenls named to •MEDICARE •TRAVELERS msy be sugoestod based upon age. sex, or test results. onstrate different techniiiues lo help Appoinlmcnls are required lor this examination. A;3()lo 7:30 pjiial Union Hospital's participants find their own spiritual Ihe Honor Koll are: •METLIFE AND MORE... liducalional Institute, 234.* Morris formation. He'll also help people in- • Jennifer Gates, freshman Avenue. Union. tegrate mind and hody, scripture and • Kristen Passucci, freshman • 1'lisa Muiiuinski, freshman Participants will learn t hit diet is a heaii. "While Ihe program will help OPEN 365 DAYS risk factor thai can be controlled ID people reduce stress, iinlso will KMICII • Jennifer Testa, sophomore Car.* A YEAR prevent cancer and that a change in on ihe hull) perspective •— the long • Rachel Canete, junior lifestyle and diet may reduce the risk Iradilitin quiet prayer has tiad within • Patricia Duquc, junior Station 8:00 AM TO of cancer. They will learn to separate Christian spirituality The Reverend • Kegina Verzusa, junior nnd Family 10:00 P Ihe inylhs about cancer from the sup- I larwood also will show how inedita- • Sarah Khan, senior Stan Parman M.D I'anwood resident Honor Roll Medical Ctnv ported research and also which foods t Kin can lead toa deeper awareness of Medical Director 328 W. ST. GEORGES AVE., LINDEN, Nd to decrease iron) a diet anil why The (iod's presence," the sptikesman ex member is: 90 ROUTE 22 WEST, SPRINGFIELD, NJ lecture will help develop an aware- plaiiicil. • Uegina Niemiern, sophomore (201)467-CARE2273 (908)925-CARE 2273 ness of which foods lo incorporate WALK IN, NO APPOINTMENT EVER NECESSARY into a meal plan. A third lecture scheduled for June will focus on women's nultiliun and osteoporosis. To register lor the series or for more information about thisorfultirc lectures, please call Union Hospital's Coordinator of Clinical Nutrilion 851 - 7277. Union Hospital, an affiliate of Ihe Saint Barnabas Health Care System, Attend our free public seminar: is located at KXX) (iallopinp Hill Road, Union. Mutual Fund Investing.,. Made Simple! Open House Slated At Wardlaw-IIartridge Wheat Rrst Butcher Singer, nni1 ot il Phis, you'll learn about our exciting new The Wiirdliiw-H.irtrkigc School is ciHitilry's IciRrinp investment firms, is FundSoiirce program- -which combines some holding an Open House for prospec- proud to introduce .in impormnr new of I fie hest inanaueJ imitu.nl funds in the tive new students who will be enter- countrv, including well-known no- ing grades pre-Kindctgarten through way in invot in niuiii.il IHIKN. 7. The Open House will be held on You will IiMin ;ikun: FUND FAMILIES loads, to help von pursue your own the Plainfield Avenue Campus on investment objective. Friday, May 5, at K:3(> a.m. The pie- > [lie live Fidelity MYSTICSKAI ()RTOVKRNH;HT...TIic.|uiiiiir(;irlS<-uutTriM>pNii.5Srri)ni You'll sec how we can help yon: KindergartenclassisnewloWardhw- tin1 Washington Schixil in Wraith-Id joined Troop No. ^f> from the Franklin IllllllKll I'llllJ IllW-.tofs ni;lkf Vanguard llaitridge and will o|x.-n in Septem- SI-IKHII for a wvi-kriHl riiniliiiif!aur l ri'lirinu thv mid-19th • Combine .ill ol your lunds on one ber It will be housed along with century in st New Kn^liincl stupor! village. I'kdirrii, lift tii riRht, are: Aslilvjr Avi'iilinu the hklk'si tisk in Invesco simple statement Kindergarten and first urnde in the NiiiHi, Launi Slaiktv. .limiilYr Star and I.smmi Solim. Katit Dura mis not SI'1111" flllllh newly designed Ccntci for i:iuly prt-.wnl for the piiiuri". Scuddcr • Huild .1 woll-divcrsitied portfolio Childhmxi liducalion. Him- lo pick the nyht mix ot ol iiunn.il funds The Open Houses will provide an ILIr KI> lor v< MI T. Rowe Price opportunity loi•prospectivenew siu- Putnam a Hasily tmck the performance dents and families lo meet faculty, Huir ]>ros ti.iw lu.-tozicnlly of your fund ]iorttc>lio students, parent and administrators r.iijoil reiurn." tvliik' ;u'tuiilly Neubei^er & and to learn moreaboul Ihe academic • Acces» our extensive research on risk Berman andextracurricular prngi ams of fered more ih;in 5.000 I'unJs, including at Wardlaw-Hartridge. Tamilics will Strong also gel lo sec our art and music tojMin-lo.id funds ,md nationally studios, computer laboratory, library, plus recinquired limd companies. classrooms and athlclit: facilities. Why I.ist year's winners m;iy many (•'amilies can call the Admissions No previous investment experience Olfice at 75f)-(X)35 luicpslcr for ihe he this vent's Inscrs- and which others... is required—houwer, seating is lim- Open House lo schedule ;tn admis- funds have stond the leM ol time iied. The program we will describe sions screening or visit or to receive addition:!! informal ion. Wlu-n tonnike . in ymu UinJ is designed tor individuals with at least "f^.OOOot iiivcstahlc assets. Parking Survey Going on Today MAY_3: Madison Hotel. • Wednesday Volunteers for Wcsllield May 3 •7:00 pm To reserve your seat(s): MainStrcct will be conducting a sur- Route 124, Morrisiown, NJ vey of parking usage today, Thurs- IMA3L1Z: L'Affaire Restaurant, or Call Debbie Cuzzo at 654-6380 day, April 27, in the streets and park- Featuring a Nursing Home with a distinct difference ing lots of downtown from 8 a.m. 1099 US Highway 22E. Wednesday or 1-800-777-8625. until 9 p.m. and a Physical Medicine and Rehabilitalion Unit for Mountainside, NJ May.17,»7;0t>pm The purpose ol the survey is In short term treatment. determine lurnovcr and capacity of usage of all public parking spaces in the dowruowii area. Approximately Wheat FirSt 127 Central Avenue .M> MaiiiStreet volunteers will par- UNN wcMfwu, NJ 07091 ticipate in theellort. Butcher Singer * NJ 07922 T, Fmst 1 We have 10 live loday by what truth we For Information or Admissions.. Call 908-771 -5700 iMl M[l.ifl= NYSE |P SIPC Fl'-lf ,;'!""!! i- .-. 51-.-.! •<•-•••: ' .-.-.•• '.•.:• .••>' ":oii|.v.i:- •nr^^.M.W'lii.-.l. hfil SUi'»"'l'. l«. PrUWlCnBiilO" WIUA1 can gel today and he ready tomorrow to . Foi B FfteE Brochure or a Tour. Call 908-771-5730 IWJIHMENUWIEP « AVAU.'.PU «< ...III>H.I»I .-.«.'.1 i. '.-"i«!•'• iiv*' F"'.' P i'a«i S'^.!' I-NWif -ii Co'jvjiuNi. Tiij iBOimiusro« A ruvD CONIAIWS call it falsehood Now accepting a limited number of out ot-covnty residents. CCMPIIIE unonwMioM. inciMinio cu«««;"» tnw, Bnp=! i-.irmr, o« MNHISJ witr. BEAD ml fitiivsm rtojnciinis CMtrwii. — U'l'Munl Juntrx M Thws&tf, April 27,1995 Mrs. Bleeke to End 32-Year Career As Director of Choral Art Society Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke, Director of season. j ture. the Choral Art Society of New Jersey The Choral Art Society is a 95- On Saturday.May 13,Mrs.BIeeke for 32 years, has announced that she voice choir, dedicated to presenting will make her farewell appearance will retire at the conclusion of this great works from jhe choral litera- with (he Choral Art Society and the Choral Art Society Orchestra in a concert which will feature Haydn's Lord Nelson Mass, Purcell's O Sing unto the Lord, and Britten's Te Deum. The concert will be presented at 8 p.m. at The Presbyterian Church, lo- cated at the corner of East Broad Street and Mountain Avenue in Westfield. Vocal artists Mark Bleeke, Miss Susan Montgomery, Jack Eppler and Miss Brenda Warren will be fea- tured soloists. "Mrs. Bleeke is truly a pillar of the local artistic community. Her exten- sive knowledge of choral techniques and musical styles, integrity o inter- pretation and high standards of per- formance have been widely praised," a spokeswoman said. A native of Massachusetts, she graduated from Boston University and obtained her Master's Degree fromTrenton State College. In gradu- ate classes, she has worked with famed choral conductors Robert An English style Tudur home on Highland Avenue ...... ^ ™* Photoffrmph by Wmtvn A. Burke courtesy at THe Fer,v*aocj C«ntmnnW Comtnltt** Shaw, Julius Hereford, Robert Page, HOW 11 WAS-.lliere are countless pictures or the exterior of the old Fanwood Railroad Station that is now a community Miss Margaret Hillis, Richard mcrtlng place. There are very few pictures that give an interior glimps* of the station such as thlsonc of the express office Wetenberg and Wilhelm Ehmann. of the station in the 1940's. Dominating the view is the coal burning pot bellied stove and the accessories which were vital Highland Avenue T^dor Mrs. Bleeke studied conducting to keep it functioning. Hie massive cast Iron rotund surface provided the means for radiating heat throughout the room. privately with Dr. Samuel W. Peck, The upper square door provided the entrance to the fire compartment wliilc the lower rectangular dm>r)»av-ioned chased in Westfielil. at Coldwell- as a church musician. She has served Minson sang the Rhapsoilie alto solo at The United Church of Christ in $ 10 for ;cd ults and $7 for students and borders have different designs—one Iliitiker Schtotl, Realtors, Lancaster with the glee club 10 years ago. seniors. with the look of a deck key, anollier Ltd., Rorden Realty (ind the Town Westfield, The First Baptist Church Mrs. Minson is a graduate of in a serpentine pattern." a .spokes- in Westfield and The Unitarian For additional information, please Book Store or by calling 654-3946or Westminster Choir College in call Dale Junlilla al 232-0673. Mrs. Mary Beth Minson woman said. 233-710O. Church in Summit. Princeton. At Westminster, she stud- Currently, Mrs. Bleeke is Minister ied voice and was a soloist tn the of Music at First Presbyterian Church Westminster Choir. inCranford. Concurrent with her edu- Mrs. Minson teaches elementary Mrs. McGee-Daly to Instruct cation and church activities, Mrs. music at the Whittier und l-abcr Bleeke has been the Artistic and Schools in Dunellen. She has been Musical Director of the Choral Art the alto soloist for The 1'resbytcrian In Workshop Viola, Violin Society of New Jersey. In 1962, Mrs. Church of Westfield fur the past 16 Mrs. Kathleen McGee-Daly, a vio- Bleeke was hired to take over as years and is also the alto soloist at the Director of what was then called the lin and viola instructor, has joined the Temple B'nai Abraham in Livingston. staff of The New Jersey Workshop Suburban Symphony. Later, the cho- She has been a frequent soloist with rus separated from the Symphony for the Arts. the Choral Art Socielyuf New Jersey Mrs. McGee-Daly received her and the name of the group was in performances including Handel's changed to The Choral Art Society. Bachelor of Arts in Music from jer- Judas Mnccabaeus, Israel in Egypt, sey City Slate College in 1988. This Mrs Bleeke also directs The The Messiah and most recently in the Weslfield Glee Club. She is a board degree followed a 20-year career of Rutter Magnificat. private instruction in the two string member of the New Jersey Chapter The other featured soloist for the of the American Choral Directors instruments. She i s currently a teacher Association. In 1983, she was hon- at lhe Holy Family Academy and ored as Master Teacher of music in Area Students Kean College. ON HIE IiOARDS...Mrs. Usa Minn's second-grade i Westfleld cel- New Jersey by the New Jersey Music "Kathleen brings to her students a cbratcd "f ' In Orchestra "February on Trial" as_an assembly presentatior n for Jefferson School Educators Association. wealth of talent, knowledge of the students, teachers and parents. Each student in thaclassptayedji significant rule Tickets fortheMay 13 concert cost viola and violin, and years of experi- In the presentation, which was given in honor of 'Iliumas Jefferson's birthday. $12 and $9 for senior citizens and To Play May 14 ence on how to bring out the best in Pictured, left (o right, arc Ilrett I'aulun as Thomas Edison, Jeffrey Baync as students und arc available at the door. The New Jersey Youth Orchestra her students," commented Dr. Thomas Jefferson, Dina Ragab us Susan II. Anthony, Christopher Ilitd as Theodore K. Schlosberg, Director of George Washington und Jonathan Wiiittrinj;hani as the clerk'. Please call Mrs. Helen Organ at 322- in conjunction with the DunellenHigh Mrs. Kathleen McGee-Daly 7240 for further information. School Choir and Alumni Choir will the New Jersey Workshop for the perform on Sunday, May 14, at Arts. "Needless to say, we are very BLISS ESTABLISHED 1682 Princeton University's Richardson enthusiastic about her association Fanwood Seniors Set May 2 Reception Set Auditorium in Alexander Hall in with the workshop." Upcoming Trip Dates SWARMING Princeton. The program is $5 a per- In addition to teaching, Mrs. son. McGee-Daly has played in several The Fanwood Seniors Club an- For Award Nominees nounced at its April 10 meeting that A reception honoring (he nominees Westfield students performing in orchestras includingNew Jersey Pops the youth orchestra are: Orchestra, Paper Mill Playhouse. lhe club has planned upcoming trips TERMITES for the 1995 Joan Vagclos Curric to Atlantic City and Sandy Hook. Awardfor Excel IcnccinTcaching wilt Meg Dlcndulf Metro Lyric Opera and Orchestra of Act quickly: avoid additional damage. Bliss The Atlantic City trip has been tetmiie experts - plus our (ethnical staff be he jd Tuesday, May 2, at the Admin - Michael Idlano St. Peter by the Sea. istrativc Offices of the Scotch Plains- slated for Monday, May 15, while the - provide over a cenlury ot trained Gregory Jackson Fanwood Board of Education located Hae-Soo Kang Sandy Hook event has bcei» sched- experience. Thayll check your ^ntire house at Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street uled forMonday, June 19.TheSandy and help you avoid additional problems. ' Beth Rubel Adam Strafaci Gives in Scotch Plains. The reception will Beth Satkin Hook trip will include a boat ride and occur between 7 and 8 p.m., and the lunch at the Channel Club. REFINANCING public is invited to attend. Sandeep Satwalekar Talk on Estimating Isabel 5 hen Upcoming events will include the FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTS At tiic beginning of the 8 p.m. hoard Adam M. Strafaci, a Union Col- club's annual biood pressure check- ASK FOB A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY - NOW) meeting, the Vageios Curric Award Scotch Plains students participat- lege Class of 1995 civil engineering winner will be announced. ing are: up at its next meeting. major, gave a presentation titled Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. PHONE: Twenty teachers ul the Kindergar- Jessica Mattfie Id "lump-Sum and Unit-Price Estimat- ten through gritde 8 level hiivc been Stender, has indicated that she will 756-6666] Elizabeth Mattficld ing for Construction Projects" al the visit the club on Saturday. May 27. nominiitcd for this first nward. En- Al so perfonni ng from Tim wood is: Aprif 20 to 23 National Conference dowed by Mrs.Carrie's brolhcr. Dr. P. In addition, the seniors' annual lun- Roy Vagclos. the nward has been es- • Connuc Egenton on Undergraduate Research, hosted The youth orchestra, now in its cheon will be a sit-down event at The tablished as a memorial tn Mrs. Currie this year by Union College as part of WcstwCMid in Garwood. BLISS who taught tn Scotch Plains-FanwocxJ 14th season, currently trains lOOtal- its Bicentennial year celebration. TERMITE CONTROL Public Schools for more than 16 years ented orchestral students from 54 Adam, a Westfieid resident, is a and who died last October. towns in central and north New Jer- 1991 graduate of Westfield High How can one man hit another without ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST ! sey. linger? School. — Prima Ijcvi

New Jersey's OldestAuthorized MercedesBenz Dealer Since 1930 - A Tradition In New jersey With Mercedes-Benz Buyers NOW "Taking You Into The 21st Century wirn CREATIVELY PRICED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES Our "We'll Come To You" Service. CREATIVELYPRICED PRBOSVmED'VEHICLES MERCEDES-BENZ MERCEDES-BENZ Call Us To Arrange For A Personal Appointment MEFCEDF.S-BF.NZ MERCEDES-BENZ VOI.VO '91190E '9130IOSEL In The Privacy Of Your Home Or Office '92300TE '86 300SDL '92 940T ^.B Liter ling , Mack H.O l.itdr 1'iig. OR 3-.0l.itur Eng., :U) Liter Lii(-. Turbo Pearl/Parchment Call One Of Our Sales Executives For A Personal Whitc/Kluc Champagne/Parch. hlack/Grev Consultation At The Dealershij Thursday, April 27,1995 Page IS Mrs. Dreher, 70 Mrs. Collins, 89, Had Managed Thomas J. Kearns, 70 Mrs. Richard L. (Mary Bartley) Dreher, 70 of the North Cape May World War II Pilot section of Lower Township, Cape Office for Doctor in Westfield Thomas J. Kearns, 70, formerly of Dr. Walter Peter, 68, Bureau Chief May County, died at Cooper Hospi- Mrs. Joseph D. (Monica Hanna) Surviving are her son. Dr. Brian J. Bridge water, died Tuesday, April 18, tal-University Medical Center in Collins, 89, died Saturday, at Mercy Collins of Sparta; a brother, John at Leader Nursing Home in Bethel Camden. Community Hospital in Port Jervis, Hanna of Rockester, and a grand- Park, Pennsylvania. For Chad, Maternal Health in Texas Mrs. Dreher was born in Franklin, New York. daughter. Born in Fanwood, he had lived in Dr. Walter Paul Peter, Jr., 68, died reau Chief of Material andChildren's Pennsylvania and had resided in Born in Rochester, New York, she A Mass of Christian Burial was the Martinsvilie section of Thursday, April 20, at the home of his Health for the State of Texas until his Wesriield from 1970 to 1980. She has lived in Westfield from 1936 to said for her yesterday, Wednesday, Bridgewater for many years. daughter, Mrs. Pamela Larson, in retirement in 1993. had lived inMedford until 1992 when 1993 when she moved to Sparta. April 26, in the morning at St. Anne's Mr. Kearns attended Rutgers Uni- Westfield. He was a former active member of she moved to North Cape May. She was the Office Manager for Church. versity and St. Cloud University. He was born in Dover on August Messiah Evangelical Lutheran Mrs. Drcher was a former sales Dr. Gerard Devlin in Westfield from Interment was in Fairview Cem- He wasa fighter pilotduring World 15, 1926, the son of (he late Waller Church in Plainfield and was a mem- clerk for Bloomingdale's Department 1958 to 1973. etery in Weslfield. War Jl with the 3rd and 6th Air Force and Freida Peter. ber of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Store in Short Hills. Mrs. Collins was a communicant Arrangements were handled by and was a past commander of Ameri- After graduating from Dover High Austin. She was a member of the First of St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church Dooley Colonial Home, 556 can Legion Post No. 209 in Scotch School and Upsala College, he re- Dr. Peter is survived by his wife of Presbyterian Church of Cape May in Garwood and a member of the Westfield Avenue, Wrestled. Plains. ceived his medical degree from the 44 years. Mrs. Martha Peter; another and the Daughters of the American Amity Group of Westfield. Aprtl27, 19S5 He was self-employed in the col- Thomas Jefferson University School daughter, Miss Patricia Peter; a son, Revolution. She also was a member Her husband died in 1959. lections field for 25 years. of Medicine in Philadelphia. Walter Peter, 3rd, and seven grand- of the garden clubs of both Cape May Surviving arehis wife, Mrs. Isabell Foltowing an internship at children. and Lower Township. Kearns; a son, Thomas J. Kearns, Jr. Muhlenbcrg Hospital in Plainfield Memorial services wee held at Surviving are herhusband; a daugh- Mrs. Clement B. Curtis, 80, of Bel videre; a daughter, Mrs. Tracy and residency at Cooper Hospital in Redeemer Lutheran Church, 229 ter, Mrs. Melissa Kaspar of Tucson; Lewchuk of Bethel Park, Pennsylva- Camden, he returned to Plainfield in Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield, on two sons, Richard Dreher, Jr. of Was Office Administrator nia; two sisters, Mrs. Marian 1957 to join Dr. Theodore Loizeaux Tuesday, April 25, in the morning. Westfield and Christopher Dreher Levengood of Alburiis, Pennsylva- in the practice of obstetrics and gy ne- In lieu of flowers, memorial con- Wilde of Tucson; her mother, Mrs. Mrs. CIcmcm(Edna R.)Curtis, SO.dicd of Weufield and David M. Curtis o[ nia and Mrs. Diane Beldyck of Fresno, cology. He was a member of the tributions may be made to The Re- Ruth Bartley of Ann Arbor, Michi- Monday, April 24, ac Heath Village in Bridgewalcr; asistcr, Mrs. Betty Ewing of California, and three grandchildren. Washington Township. American College of Obstetrics and deemer Lutheran Church Building gan; a brother, John Bartley of De- Annapolis, Maryland, and four grandchil- Services were held yesterday, troit, and three grandchildren. Born in Scotch Plains, Mrs. Curtis was dren. Gynecoiogy. Fund. a lifelong resideot of (he township. Funeral services will be held at the Wednesday. April 26, at St. Martin Dr. Peter retired form active prac- Arrangements werehandiedbylhe A memorial service was held Sat- She was an office administrator for F. A. Scotch Plains Baptist Church, 333 Park Episcopal Church in Bridgewater. tice in 1976 and subsequently moved Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South urday afternoon, April 29, in the First Durham Company in Plainfield for more Avenue, on Saturday, April 29. at 10a.m. Arrangements were handled by to Austin, Texas, where he was Bu- Avenue, West, Fanwood. Presbyterian Church in Cape May. than 24 years and then worked Tor Neigh- Interment will be in the lake Nelson Me- Beinhauer Funeral Home in Peters April 37. 19V5 Burial was private. borhood House in Plainficld for several morial Park in Piscalaway. There will be years before retiring. no calling hours. Township, Pennsylvania. April 27.1995 Donations in her memory may be Mrs. Curtis was a member of Scotch In lieu of flowcis. donations may he Frank Oakley, 72, Freight Inspector, made lo the Nature Conservancy, Plains Baptist Church in Scotch Plains as made in her name lo tfie Memorial Fund or P. O. Box 17056, Baltimore, 21298- well as a member of the choir and a Sunday the Church. Robert H. McBride, 63 9704. school teacher. She was also a member and Arrangements were handled by the Me- Crossing Guard for Last Five Years former Treasurer of the Sarah Circle. Robert H. McBride, 63, died Sat- Arrangements were by the John morial Funeral Home, 153 South Avenue. urday, April 22, at the Lyons Veterans and served in the United States Navy Sudak Funeral Home in Cape May. Her husband died in 1982. West, Fanwood. Frank John Oakley, 72, of Scotch Surviving aielwosons.C. Robert Curtis Apr«27, 1B83 Affairs Medical Center at Lyons. Plains, died Wednesday, April 19, at during the Korean Conflict. Apr«27. IMS Born inRahway, he had spent most the Robert Wood Johnson University He had been a parishioner at the St. nf the past 38 years as a patient at the Hospital in New Brunswick. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman George H, Root, 89 Fred A. Zweifel, Jr., 82, Charter Member hospital. Born in Newark, he had lived in Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. A Memorial Mass for George H. Mr. Mcbride served honorably in Scotch Plains for 16 years. He also Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Root,89,ofLakewood, whose knowl- Of Willow Grove Presbyterian the 45th infantry Division in Korea formerly resided in Plainfield. Beverlie Hanson Oakley and his edge of steel served trie government Fred A. Zweifel, Jr., 82, died Fri- Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. and received the Combat Infantry- He had been a freight inspector for daughter, Miss Michelle F. Oakley, during World War II, will be offered day, April 21, at Navesink House in Ann Taylor of Chicago and Mrs man Badge. As a result of being the A P A Transport Corporation in both of Scotch Plains. at 9:15 a.m., Friday, May 5, in St. Red Bank. Nancy Bergmann of Brick, and three wounded on April 29, 1953, he was North Bergen for 25 years before A funeral was held Tuesday, April Dominic's Roman Catholic Church Born in Plainfield, he had lived in grandchildren. awarded a Purple Heart. He was dis- retiring seven years ago. Mr. Oakley 25, at 1he church. Burial was at the St. in Brick Township. Arrangements are scotch Plains before moving to Red Services were held Sunday, April charged June 15, 1954, from Walter hadbeenacrossingguard inthe town- Gertrude's Cemetery in Colonia. being handled by the D'Elia Funeral Bank four years ago. 23, in the afternoon at John E. Day Reed Medical Center in Washington, ship for the past five years. Funeral arrangements were Home of Lake wood. He was a salesman for East Coast Funeral Home in Red Bank. D. C. Mr. Oakley attended the Rutgers handled by the Memorial Funerai Mr. Root, who died Saturday, April Equipment in Mountainside for many April 27,198S His brother, William McBride of Men's College in New Brunswick Home, 155 South Avenue, Fanwood. 22, in the KJmball Medical Center in years. Rahway, died in 19K9. His sister, April 27,1905 Lakewood, was Vice President of He wasa charter member and elder Mrs. Landes, 88 Mrs. Alice McCarthy of Santa Ana, Sales with the A. B. Murray Com- ofWillowGrove Presbyterian Church Services for Mrs. Nettie Landes, California, died last year. Mrs. Hollien, 68, Medical Assistant pany of Elizabeth, where he worked in Scotch Plains. 88, of Somerset were held Monday, Surviving are Iwo sisters, Mrs. for 20 years before retiring in 1970. His first wife, Mrs. Ann Brand, April 24, in Temple Israel in Scotch Kathleen Casserino of Scotch Plains For Several Doctors in Scotch Plains During WorldWarll, he had served Zweifel, preceded him in death, as Plains, under the direction of the anil Mrs. Nancy Hohler of Houston; as a consultant in the steel division of did his second wife, Mrs. Hazel Kreitzman's Memorial Home of two brothers. John McBride of New Mrs. Edwin A. (Edith H.) Hollien, Bartholomew the Apostle Roman the War Production Board in Wash- Hoeltjc Zweifel. Elizabeth. York und Gerald McBride of Glen 68, died Monday, Apri 124, at home in Cathode Church in Scotch Plains and inglon, D. C.Mr. Root also served as Mrs. Landes, who died Sunday, Rock. Fanwood. was a member of the CatholicGolden President of the Steel Service Center Apri! 23, i ii theRobert Wood Johnson A Mass wa'i offered yesterday, Born in Jersey City, she had lived Agers. Institute in New York City for two Miss Batzle University Medical Center in New Wednesday, April 26, for him at St. in Fanwood since 1956. Surviving are her husband; three years. Miss Marie Batzle of Roselle died Brunswick, was a life member of Mary"s Roman Catholic Church in She was a medical assistant for daughters, Mrs. Gail P. Avis of He was a Past President of die Friday, April 7, in Union Hospital in Hadassahin Cherry Hill and the Cen- Rahwuy preceded by a visitation at several doctors in the Scotch Plains Westfield, Miss Cathy L. Hollien of Heritage Clubol Leisure Village East Union. tral New Jersey Jewish Home for the the funeral home. area for 20 years before retiring in Reading, Pennsyl vaniaand Mrs. Lois in Lake wood and its bowling league. Born in Bloomfield, she had lived Aged in Somerset. Arrangements were handled by the 1988. A. Prestridge of Monroe; four broth- He was a member of the Suburban in Westfield and Roselle for the last Born in Poland, she had lived in Petti l-Davis i-uneral Home in Mrs. Hollien was a member of the ers, William Greco of Port Charlotte, Golf Club in Union. 20years. She retired in 1988 after 20 Frankford, Delaware, New York City Rahway, Rosary Altar Society of St. Florida, Frank Greco of Bayonne, Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Root had years owning and operating and Cherry Hill before moving lo April S7. 1 995 Gene Greco of Union Beach and Pe- lived in Weslfield. Bridle and Drubeck's Florist in Madison. Somerset in !978. ler Greco of Woodland, California, Cranford before movingloLakewood She is survived by a brother, Ralph Surviving are Ihreednughlers, Mrs. Mr. Hendricks, 85 and six grandchildren. Every creator painfully experiences the 23 years ago. Batzle, of Orlando, Florida and a Marilyn Friedman, Mrs Sandra chasm between his inner vision and its Wesley Lemroy "Nick" Hendricks, Services will beheld today, Thurs- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. cousin. Fjrman and Mrs. Mildred ultimate expression. The chasm is never 65, died Thursday, April 13, at the day, April 27, at Memorial Funeral Audrew Root; two sons, Robert L. Memorial services will be held Goldberger; a son, Lawrence Landes; completely bridged. We aJJ haveihe con- Piedmont Medical Center in Rock Home in Fanwotxl, followed by a 10 and David D' Root; a daughter. Miss Saturday, Aptil,29, at 1 p.m. in the a sister, Mrs. Ruther Weilz; eight viction, perhaps illusory, that we have Hill, South Carolina. a.m. Mass at St. Bartholomew Christine Root; seven grandchildren Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Church grandchildren and 11 great-grand- much more lo say lh=n appears on Ihe Mr. Hendricks was born in Scotch Church. and five great-grandchildren. of Westfield. children. paper. Plains where he had lived before In lieu of flowers, donations in her April 27,1EK9 Arrangements are being handled April 27.199S — Isaac Btahtvis Singer moving to Sharon, South Carolina. name may be made to the American by the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Cancer Society, 507 Westminster Mrs. Bogen, 98 Westfield Avenue, Westfield. B. Hendricks of Sharon; a son, Dr. Avenue, Elizabeth, 07207-0815. April 27. 1995 Delmar Lawson of FeEton, Delaware; April 27, 1M5 Mrs. Annabelle Armstrong Brjgen, four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ann 98, died on Monday, April 3, in Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Feemster of Sharon, Mrs. Sheila Sarasola. Florida. Ulmar of North Plainfield, Mrs. Born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, Caring & Courteous Service to the DebbieSpruielofPlainfieldanJMrs. she was a resident there until her Mr. Naples, 78 retirement in 1977 at 80. She then PamilaTownsendofChariotte, North A Mass for Frank W. Naples, 78, of Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Carolina; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl relocated to Basking Ridge and in CSark. a former Clark Tax Assessor, 1987 to Florida. Henderson of Linden and Mrs. Ethel was offered Saturday, April 22, in the Swilling of Bridgeport, Connecticut; morning in St. John the Apostle Ro- Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. 14 grandchildren and a great-grand- man Catholic Church in Linden. Jeanne Landau of Sarasola, formerly More Obituaries child. Arrangements were handled by the of Westfield; ihree grandchildren and Westfield two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tues- Dooley Funeral Home, 218 North Appear on Page 27 556 Westfield Avenue Services will be held at Ol ivet Con- day, April 25, at the Rescue House of Avenue, Cranford. 233-0255 PrayerinSouthPlainfield. Burial was Mr. Naples who died Tuesday, April gregational Church in Bridgeport and at the Rosehill Cemetery in Linden. 18, in Rahway Hospital, was the Tax interment will follow at Ansonia, Joseph F. Dooley Arrangements were by the Nesbill Assessor i n Clark for 22 years before Connecticut at a future date. Manager Funeral Home in Elizabeth. retiring in 1983. Apr* 27, IMS Aprtf 27.1993 Mr. Naples had served in the Army during World War II in the Pacific Honesty is something you can't wear Theater and was also a flight instruc- out. Mrs. Maranzano, 87 tor at the Wheeler Air Force Base in Mrs. Mauro (Josephine De Nitzio) Biloxi, Mississippi. He has served in Maranzano, 87, of South Plainfield the Air Force Reserves from 1947 lo died Tuesday, April 18, at the 1976. Cranford Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Mr. Naples was President of the 218 North Avenue ter in Plainfield. Union County Assessors Association. 27B-O255 Born in Scotch Plains, where she He was a Past President and a Paul Francis J. Dooley Jr. lived most of herlife, Mrs. Maranzano Harris fellow of the Clark Rotary. MEMORIAL SERVICE moved to South Plainfield in 1993. Mr. Naples was a member of the Manager Mrs. Maranzano, a homemaker, advisory board of the Union County in honor of was a member of the Saint Nicholas Red Cross and Salvation Army. He Women's Auxiliary of Scotch Plains was a member of the Holy Name and a communicant of Saint SocietyofSl.JohntheApostleChurch Charles V. Doofey John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Bartholomew the Apostle Roman and the Bishop Justin J. McCarthy Cathotic Church in Scotch Plains. Council No. 5503 Knights of Colum- Her husband died in 1962. bus in Linden. Surviving are a son, Benjamin Born in Westfield, Mr. Naples had Maranzano of Bound Brcok;adaugh- Jgp^fl lived in Clark since 1947. ter, Mrs. Evelyn Sherwood of South Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lee Plainfield; six grandchildren and eight Naples; a daughter, Mrs. Michele t orethought® funeral planning great-grandchildren. Max son; three sons, Guy, Mark and Services were held Friday. April Keith Naples; four sisters, Mrs. Lisa 21, in the morning at the Rossi Fu- Wood, Mrs. AngelineSeverage, Mrs. ...before the need arises neral Home in Scotch Plains, fol- Rose Ruffini and Mrs. Theresa lowed by a 10 a.m. Mass at Saint Malinski, and nine grandchildren. Bartholomew Church. AWHS7.1S05 April 27,1999 An idea that Good Things Come In makes sense for you Very Small Packages and those you love. IV SIEMENS, Iht wcrti't tarjMf hnring aid manafaclurtr, inlnducts NEW "ILLUSION" Hearing Aid r ind out more that fits completely iu the ear canal by calling... "ILLUSION"-- practically Invlnlfcle when worn. HJACK MCDONNELIL FUNERAL Hearing nid3 help ninny people lienr better, 11:00 A.M. hut no aid con solve oil lienring problems. DIRECTORS All Siics. lS Wednesday, May 3, 1995 -Since 1897- First Congregational Church Westfield Hearing Aid Center 125 Elmer Street, WestfieLd, NJ 940 South Avenue, West Reception to follow in Church Hall • FRED H. GRAY, JR. ' DAVID B. CRABIEL - WILLIAM A. DOYLE Westfield, NJ 07090 • PAULE7TB CRABIEL 'UALESCHOVSTRA (908) 233-0939 WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 Etlch II. Gohltn, NJ Lie • 727 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doylo, Mgr. • 276-0092 Thursday, April 27,1995 WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Town Firemen Assist At Central Avenue Crash MONDAY, APRIL 17 • One hundred block of New • Eight hundred block of North Providence Road—system malfunc- Avenue, West — telephone wire tion. down. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 • Six hundred block of Clark Street • Seven hundred block of Lenape — gas odor investigation. Trail — system malfunction. • One hundred block of THURSDAY, APRIL 20 Wood brook Circle — small oil spill • Fifteen hundred block of Cen- inroad. tral Avenue — automobile accident. TUESDAY, APRIL 18 FRIDAY, APRIL 21 • Seven hundred block of • EighthundredbfockofStandish Shackamaxon Drive—primary wire Avenue — lockout. arcing. SATURDAY, APRIL 22 • Roosevelt Intermediate School • One hundred block of — unintentional alarm. Woodbrook Circle — smoke scare. FOR THE INFANTS...Brownle Troop No. 540, based at McKlolcy School in SPRING FLINU...Mark Eisenberg, Mrs. Lynda Wald, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sit WeslfieId, display the quilt they made for babies wlUi AIDS, part of a commu- or the Welcome Wagon Club, are pictured, left to right, enjoying the recent nity-wide service project Pictured, left to right, are Brittany Rice, Nicole "Spring Fling" at the Tower Steak House In Mountainside. Many couples got Colonial Avenue Owner Brunette, Heather Idland, Allison Grow, Kaiherine Klelar and Ariel Garfinkel. together for a meal and fun evening in "King Arthur's Court." The Welcome Wagon offers many activities for individuals and families. An upcoming Sum- mer Buffet will feature a silent auction and live auction where members can Mrs. Jacobson Elected donate services and baskets filled with tennis items, liquor, baby Items and Withdraws Plan for Deck garden supplies. Those interested in joining the club or attending the Summer • conrnua>mai rjm > • Buffet are asked to call Mrs, Tammy Barry at 789-0599. applicants Mr. and Mrs. Joseph granted several variances that would President of School Board Tammam of 1168 Prospect Street to enable them to add a family room and WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER return before the board in May with bedroom to the rear of the house. revised drawings of a proposed sec- The Meierdiercks said they would seek out funds and develop partners board representative from every dis- ond-story rear porch after a neighbor tear down the existing garage and with local and national firms. trict in Union County, Mrs. Jacobson Prospect Street Window objected to the original plan. modify the width of the wrap-around A teacher certification was re- explained. The porch would be built over an porch on the house, which was built moved from the list of qualifications, The board accepted with regret res- existing first-floor porch that en- in 1916, in order to reduce the lot Dr. Smith said, to give a wider range ignations from Robert Lewis of the Broken by Thrown Potato croaches nearly seven feet into the coverage. from which to choose candidates. maintenance department and Mrs. required 15-foot side yard. In an unusual solution, Mrs. While hoping the salary range, now Deborah Wieser, an English teacher' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 Train Station was recovered by She The neighbor, Robert Cirasaof 111 Meierdierck said the basement under posted at $65,000 to 575,000, could at Roosevelt IntermedialeSchool. Mr. • A Drake Place woman reported Elizabeth Police Department. The Oak Tree Pass, complained of a lack the addition would have a ramp ac- be reduced to a lower level, Mrs. Lewis has been with the district for the theft of a backpack blower. vehicle's owner was notified. of privacy should the board grant Mr. cess for storage of bicycles and other Nixon proposed to table the vote be- 35 years, said Dr. Smith, and has • An unknown person spray • Someone vandalized a fence and Tammam a variance to build what equipment. cause of the questions and concerns helped keep the buildings safe and painted a basement wall at a resi- a shrub bed on Trinity Place. Mr. Cirasa called "a bird's nest." In some areas, the existing porch of the board. attractive, and Mrs. Wieser, a teacher dence on Westfield Avenue. THURSDAY, APRIL 20 Mr. Tammam agreed to submit a creates a 3.46-foot side yard where In other business, Mr. Sweeney in the district for 23 years, has been • A vehicle that had been stolen • An unknownpersonbrokea win- newplanwithsloped side walls added 10 feet is required. asked the board to review the firm of an advocate for student success. from the Southside of the Weslfield dow at an apartment house on Cen- to the porch. Mr. Meierdierck said about 85 per M. DiskoAssociates, which provides Mrs. Jacobson praised the work of tral Avenue. Mr. Cirasa said he thought the walls cent of the houses on Harrison Av- architectural and engineering services the secretaries of the district since ShopRite Hearings FRIDAY, APRIL 21 would sufficiently block a view of enue have porches of this type. to Ihe district. Dr. Rader told him the Wednesday was National Secretary's • Josefina Batista, 27, of Perth the porch from his property. Board member Arthur C. Pried firm "is one of our besl," but Mr. Day. "They deserve respect on every Aniboy was arrested on a warrant Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meierdienck of pointed out the lack of importance of Sweeney asked him to confirm that. day," she said. Near Conclusion charging theft. Bail was set at $5,000 307 Harrison Avenue, whose chil- wide side yards when the houses were Mr. Toriello volunteered to act as A resident from Birch Avenue comwtueo FROM M« i and lOpercentofthe bail was posted. dren are the fifth generation of the built, attributing it to the lack of cars representative of the board to serve asked the board why background has proposed eliminating parking • A Clark Street woman reported family to occupy the house, were. and lack of need for driveways. on the Union County Educational checks are not performed on volun- along South Chestnut Street alto- the theft of bushes. Services Commission's Representa- tary coaching individuals, in light of • A Lawrence Avenue resident re- tive Assembly, which has a school recent items in the news, although gether. Commuters parking on not in thedistrict, concerningcoaches South Chestnut Street for buses to ported the theft of shrubs. Council Members Welcome • A Pleasantville man reported the Town Pool to Begin and sexual misconduct. Custodians New York would be affected, he theft of articles from his vehicle. are required to have these checks, she said. • A Whippany man told police he First Town Poicewoman Registration June 10 said. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" was assaulted while in downtown TheWesllielilRecrciilkin Commis- Dr. Smith, while emphasizing the Wesifield. Westfield Girl Scouts spoke at the Mrs. Pirot said over 100 girls have sion hns announced that il has begun slandards Ihe dislrict has in hiring the Boothe, Jr. has said in the past that accepting membership re gist ml inn voluntary coaches, all of which are the ShopRite proposal is jut "bad • Someone attempted lo burglar- meeting of the legal trouble they are attended each of the last two picnics. ize a doctor's office on Soulh Euclid facing in trying to get permission to Mayor Boothe said the agreement for the J 995 Memorial PtK>l season. known to the regularcoaches , admit- planning" for the town. Avenue. use Tamaques Park for the scouts' The 1995 season will begin vn Satur- ted it was a good idea to have similar is one of the restrictive requirements day. June 10, ;ind run through Labor Planning experts for the oppo- SATURDAY, APRIL 22 third annual picnic. As part of the i ncl uded in the insurance which saved checks on hired personnel. "We'll sition have testified during the • A Myrtle Avenue man reported town's ordinance, which was ap- Day. Monthly, September 4. look into it," he said. the town's taxpayers $ 100,000 in its The commission has also .in- hearings that "superstores" built the theft of various articles form his proved in 1993, all persons wishing first year. Steven Heller of Lincoln Road and noujiccd that ihe children's pools Dr. Michael L. Mazzarese of Benson on the outskirts of a town harm garage. to hold an event in a Westfield park Following the regular meeting, the SUNDAY, APRIL 23 must sign a hold harmless agreement. hours have been expanded tliis sea- Place both agreed Ihe new Director business and shopping in down- council was given quick review of son. They will open at 10 a.m. for • A Sussex Street resident told Mrs. Joan Pirot and Mrs. Mary the latest plan by New Jersey Transit of Technology should report to the • town districts. police an unknown person vandal- paicnls ami children under the age ol Assistant Superintendent of Curricu- Vanarclle, the Co-Chairwomen for for improvements at the Westfield ten. Board memberand actingChair- ized his vehicle. the event, spoke before the council lum and Instruction. "The curricu- Train Station. "We arc hoping thai this will au 1 woman during the application, • Someone broke a window at the over their problem in obtaining per- Mayor Boothe stated the new plan lum shoulc be driving the technol- former A & P supermarket on Elm mission to hold the event in June. commodiile thut part of the member- ogy," said Mr. Heller. Mrs. Elizabeth List, has said includes new platforms; two shel- ship which requested earlier hours," Street. Town Administrator Edward A. ters, one on the northside or New throughout the hearings that the • A Fairmonl Avenue woman re- a rccrcniioii spokesman said. Goltko, who must approve nil such York City-bound trains side and one Swim lessons will bu available fur Mrs. Carol Joyce town's Master Plan did not antici- ported the ihefl of silver from her agreements as part of the town's par- on the southside tracks. The plan in- pate the creation of a project the residence. children 5 and up with registration ticipation in the Joint Insurance Fund cludes an elevator and tower as well being accepted on a first conic, first Will Be Cited size of the proposed 58,000- • Someone threw a polato and program, said the Girl Scouts are the as paneling which will be hung on the serve basis. Swim tennis will beavail- square-foot ShopRite. broke a window on Prospect Street. first group to face a problem with the columns supporting the platforms. atilc lor both beginner unit advanced By School Board • As a result of a motor vehicle new law. In addition to theelevator, the plan swimmers. She has noted that the applica- The WestfieldDoardof Education's tion came about as a result of accident on South Avenue and The women said they went to the includes five staircases. It was noted The Ices are as follows: Downer Street, James E. Mullady, Washington Rock Girl Scout Coun- that the platforms, which will be 10 • Family, resident,$195; non-resi- Tuesday, May 2, public meeting will consolidating adjacent lots in both 36, of Linden was arrested for driv- cil and the organization's national feet in width, will not feature any dent. $370. be held at Washington School at S Westfield and Garwood. ing while intoxicated and for having p.m. with a 7:45 p.m. reception for group todeterminetheir strategy. The obstructions such as poles. The sup- • Family with full-liinechildcarc, ; an open container of alcohol in his matter is now being handled by attor- port beams will be located behind the resilient, $245; non-resident, $490. Mrs. Carol Joyce, Ihe Rotary Club s motor vehicle. He was held in lieu of neys for the insurance fund and the tracks. • I lushaml ami wile without chil- 1995 Charles Philhower Fellow. $805 bail. Girl Scouts. The tower will be made out of dren, resident, $155; non-tesident, Themeeting location was changed Melissa Mannino MONDAY, APRIL 24 Mr. Gottko noted that all groups stone. The agency has proposed ei- $310. to Washington School because that is • A criminal mischief report was and individuals have been signing ther a synthetic or look-alike type of • Individual resident, $115; non- the home school of Mrs. Joyce who Society Inductee filed regarding acts of vandalism al a the agreements. He said those groups slate, or a standard seam roof of the resident, $22(1. teaches first grade. She was named as Melissa A. Mannino of Westfield bank on East Broad Street. who participated in lastyear'sBicen- station. The council favored the stan- • Seniorcili7.cn icsident,$55;nun- the Rotary Club's Philhower Fellow was recently inducted inlo Beta • A Westfield construction com- lennial events signed the agreements dard seam. residcnt.$KK). lasl month. Rotary's Fellowship hon- GammaSigma, a national honorbusi- pany reported the theft of tools. ashave the organizations holding flea The council approved the plan with Fur more iMfarm.ilion. please CKII- ors Mr. Philhower, who was a co- ness society at James Madison Uni- • An unknown person vandalized markets and persons seeking to take Third Ward Councilman Gary G. ucl Ihe pool office at 7H9-4080 or founder and President of Rotary and versity in Harrisonburg, Virginia. a vehicle parked on Lamberts Mill wedding pictures at the Mindowaskin Jenkins slating he would like a deco- r.lup by the recreation office which is served for 30 years as Westfield Su- Melissa is an accounting major. Road. Park. rating committee formed to provide located on Ihe first flour of the Mu- perintendent of Schools, from 1917 input on the color scheme for the nicipal Building on i:.asl Broad Slicet. to 1947, and recognizes the impor- station. He said the Historical Soci- tance of teaching in Ihe elementary ety and the Architectural Review Sullivan, Mayor Boothe said he will grades Board, which have been providing include in his letter to New Jersey The school board reception and their input on the plan, should be Transit, regarding Ihe council's go meeting is open lo the pubic. represented on such a committee. ahead with the plan, the agency not Following a suggestion by Third include advertisements on the panel- — Serving the Town Since 1890 — Ward Councilman CorneliusF. "Neil" ing, railings or rafters at the station. High School Taps P.O. Box 250, 50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091 Valuable Players Here's Where to Buy Dear Westfielder: For Winter Sports The Westfield tender has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper in Union Winners of the Most Valuable County - with nearly two-thirds of nur town's households numbered as paid subscribers. Player Awards were announced for Every week It enables its subscribers lo receive the most complete coverage of any area winter sports participants at West- newspaper of every event in Westfield from town and Union County government and polities to Al's Market The Oasis field High School. high school sports lo weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the many 345 North Avenue 401 Soulh Avenue Candidates were chosen based on events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. Garwood Westfield their attainment of athleticexcellence and demonstration of leadership.The It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen Issues, humor, Baron's Drug Store Quick-Chek winners were selected by their re- psychology and current events by eiperls in each field who are your neighbors. 572 North Avenua 243 East Broad Street spective team members. Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The Westfield Fanwood The following female and male Leader to those in college. Perhaps, tills is the time you might consider some of these possibilities. Central Square Deli Quick-Chek athletes were chosen: 1100 South Avenue, The leader, your hometown newspaper since 1H5H), is the official newspaper for Weslfield 715 Central AvenuB • Basketball, Brooke Wiley and and also an official newspaper for Union County. Westlield Westfield Mile Abeles. Clyne and Murphy Seven-Eleven of Westlleld • Swimming, Lisa Olden and Rob- With all good regards, 439 South Avenue West 1200 South Avenue West ert Schundier. Westlleld Weslfield • Hockey, Mall Gualtieri. Foodiown Supermarket Seven-Eleven of Mountainside • Wrestling, Mike Liggera. 219 Elm Street 921 Mountain Avenue • Track, Tiffany Hester, Suzanne Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher Wesdleld Mountainside Fulger and Ted Kilcommons. Hershey's Super X Drugs • Bowiing, Todd Jakubik. (Payment in Advance Please) 221 Soulh Avenue West Central and South Avenues Westfield Westlleld In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 Hidi's Ted's Smoke Shop laii^u»|«' t'ltui— (September to May) 464 Fourth Avenue 103 Elm Street l with Garwood Westfield —Kzm Pound Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 King's Super Market Towne Delicatessen 300 South Avenue 1120 South Avenue West SUBSCRIBE NOW! Garwood Westfield Krauszer's Westfield Card Store NAME 727 Central Avenue 261 South Avenua Westfield Westfield STREET Maria's Cafe Westfield Motor Inn 615 South Avenue 435 North Avenue West CITY PHONE Westfield Wesffield The valedictorian is the gradu- Mountainside Drug Westfield Train Station ate with the highest marks; the ZIP 699 Mountain Avenue South Avenue saiutorlan Is the graduate with the Mountainside Westfield second highest marks. Thursday, April 27, 1995 Page 17 Williams' Bases Loaded Triple Helps Devils Beat St. Peter's, 5-4 By BRIAN HAMILTON Spr Wriir,»f,,r Jhr WatfitU Uidtr When you're winning, all the lucky breaks seem to go your way. Such is life with the Westfieid High School Varsity BaseballTeam which won SPORTS ihcir ninth game of ihe season wilh Lady Luck on (heir shoulders in a 5-4 nail biter Chris Schwarzenbck opened with a In ihe fifth, Cheek inovcdall the way to victory over St. Peter's on April 22. walk and stole second. Ciemniecki laid a third afier being hit by a pilch. Trying lo On April 24, Weslfield avengeii its perfect bunt down the third base line, catch Cheek napping, the St. Peter's only loss of the seasonbydcfealing Union, advancing Schwarzenbek to third. catcher ihre w down to third for the pickoff. f I. Mike Barone and Craig Tinervin Cictnnietki, with St. Peter s nol paying but the loss rolled into left field and den knocked in a run in the sixth inning attention, raced to second on the filay fur Check rated home for ihe 4 3 lead and Kris Williams slammed a bases- a rare bum double. Iiarlier in the week. Weslfield pum- loaded triple in the seventh lo seal ihc One out later. (.'hcek popped one high mcled Und'-ii 10 2 behind the complete win. Williams also pitched a four-hillcr, in the infield that every Si- Peter s fieldei g.ioie pitching of Ciemniecki. struck oul eight and walked only one. lost in the sun. The ball dropped in for a Westfieid faces Irvington tomorrow. Versus St. Peter's, Wcstficld, now 10- single and Schwarzcnhck came home with I'l iday, April 28, away at 4 p.m. The (earn I and ranked fourth in the slate, scored the second Devil run. Williams followed will play Kearny away on Wednesday, the winning run in the bottom of the wilh a sharp grounder to first that scored May 3, .ilsoal 4 p.>. seventh inning of a game in which the C'ianniccki for ihe 3-3 tic. visitors played like they really didn't want to win, giving the Devils every opportu- nity lo do ihc honors. Westfieid took a 4-3 lead into the scv- Raider Softball Team enthand brought in All-County fireballer CIEISHIQ Studio tot the Woalttoldt-aa&ei Kris Williams to close out the contest. AND THEY'RE OFF...Parllclpanls In (he Firth Annual Five-Miler race set the pace at the start of the event held April However, Williams allowed a Iwo-mjt 22 at Tamaques Park in Weslfield. The event was sponsored by the Weslfield Recreation Commission. double inches past the diving glove of Edges Roselle Park, 3-1 ccntcrfielder Rri an tTiemnieckithal scored a run and knotted the game at 4-4. By JONATHAN KANARKK .i(if'»4 woman's ladder is as fol- scholarship (o a giaduation senior in I'anwood Higli Nchoot itxhecafettria. lows: ihe class of 1995. Applications aic Pirates Beat Yanks All House l-caiiue and Intciciiy play- 1. Joanne Dugle and Carol Vafta available form Thomas Kemps, 233- ers must rep.sicr on cither Tuesday. 2. Mnry Anne Hickey and Evelyn 9201, William Nicol. 233-70X1 or May 21 Wednesday. May 31. or Ma lino Maggie McPadden. physical educa- 8-5, in Baseball 5-0, to Stay Undefeated 3. Joan Dreyer and Lydla The Pirates beat iJie Yankees 8-5 in Wcdii''^

By JASON PANTOJA "We did well in our attacks." The Devils will face Rahway in an away game on Wednesday, May 3. U Wmtnjm 7te WtidicULtadrr The Westfield Blue Devils have been The team will play against Union at Although they got off to a shaky start, ranked ninth in the state by The Star- home on Friday, May 5. the Westfield High School Varsity Vol- Ledger. leyball Team, 5-2. continued its winning streak by defeating Cranford on April 9 at home. The first game of the match was very Devil Girl Harriers Set close as both teams were attacking well. f lowever, Cranford proved to be the vic- tor of this game with a score of 17-15. In tame two of Ihc match, the Blue Records at Holmdel Meet Deviis found the weaknesses in Cranfurd's game play and used lhat lo By ALEXANDRA MARTINS Sage Steftuk and Terry Milanelle their advantage, winning 15-4. Spnially Wriun far 1>l Wal/itld Uadn worked closely together throughout Ihc "We were in control in Ihe second This past week was both a devastating 800-meter run securing first and second game," said Head Coach Beverly Torok. and ihrillingfor the WeslfieldHigh School places easily. Stcfiuk cruscd past the fin- "We shut down their attack, which was Girls Varsity Track Team. The harriers ish line in 2 minutes, 37.5 seconds. good." lost to Irvington in a dual meet on April Milancttc followed in 2 minutes, 41.2 In the third game, however, Cranford IH. but broke school records at Holmdel seconds. started coming back. They pulled them- on April 22. The field athletes wrapped up the day, selves from a 12-point deficit, 14-2, lo Wcslfield fell 11 points shy of a vvin winning three out the five events, In die within a point, 14-13. against Irvington, losing 56 66. How- long jump, Westficld forfeited all nine In spite of this comeback, the Devils ever, Ihe team managed to pull together points to Irvinglon due to a lack of com- were still able to score the last point and surpass the opponent in the 400- peting athletes. However, in the high which led them to a 15-13 win and Ihc meter run. the 800-meter run, (he high jump, Anita Pninly and Lutkcnhouse lied match. jump, the discus and the javelin. at 4 feel, 4 inches, two inches better than Marcy Bcller's serving and Lcxi Suzy Kozub, Sharon Gambino, Kara Irvinglon's first jumper. Tourtcllotle's and I.aura Todd's leader- Fleming and Anne Lulkcnhouse swept The team only received Kelly Bums' ship helped Westfield (o the victory. the first four places in the 400-meter run, one point, third-place in the shot pm "Cranford is always a major force, so if stealing any possibility of Irvinglon gain- event. Burns' threw 21 feel, 10.5 inches, we can beat them, we always feel good ing points. Kozub gave her best seasonal while teammates Julie Cnlanzaro and about ourselves," commenled Torok. "It effort to clock I minute, 3 seconds, good Abby Bcrcoviz threw 20 feet, 9 inches was a good competitive game." for first-place. Two seconds behind her and 20 feet 8 inches far fourth- and fifth- The Blue Devils played against Old teammate, Gambino placed second with place, respectively. liridge, a first-year team, on Friday, April her seasonal best of I minute, 5 seconds. Both the discus and javelin crew were Flemingfollowedin I minute,7 seconds, successful as they annihilated Irvington In the first game of the match, the and Lulkcnhouse brought the foursome 5-4 in the discus and K-l in the javelin Devils claimed a victory with a score of across in I minute, 11 seconds Rebecca Stavenick plated first in both 15-9 as Laura Todd's serving helped them Fleming commented, "Irvington were cwnts,launching 82 feet, 10 inches in the to win Ihe game. tough competitors, but luckily we shut diicus and X2 feet, 8.5 inches in the jav- Westfield was able to take control of them out in this event. The key was work- elin. Other key performances in the dis- ihe second, wilh the help of Todd again. ing together; after all, we were all only cus included Catanzaro's best seasonal "We played pretty well," said Torok. two seconds apart." effort of 63 feet, 1.5 inches for fourth- place and Bcrcovir.'s 57 feet for fifih- pluce. In the Javelin, Plums came in sec- Iw Criarmetz tor rhw TUnat ond to Siavenick with a throw of 65 feel, .SER VINCr IT (!!'...KL-vin Squires of Die Scotch Pbins-Fanwood High School Varsity Hoys Tennis Team takes aim while Devil Netters Edged 1.5 inches serving against Union im Monday. Squire* tvun his match, 6-1, 6-1, as Ihe team beat the Farmers, 5-0, lo remain Other key runners were Suzy Folgcr, undefeated on llu season. DicrdrcO'Oricn.l'runty, KnrcnMcGuirc By Newark Academy, 2-3 and Megan O'Brien. Folgcr placed sec- ond in tiic400-mclerinlcrmcdialchurdles in 1 minute, 12 9,seconds. O'Brien came Softball Tryouts By STEVE LEHMAN Newark Academy April 18 al Tamaqucs Senior Singles Ladder Sptciiltty Written far Vu Wtltfittd Uadtr in fourth at I minute, 15.8 seconds. Park. 1'runly. aside form tying for first in Ihc Salted for May 4 The Wcslfield High School Boys' Although the team lost, they feel ihcy The WestficldGirls' Softball League Varsily Tennis Team lost a tightly con- highjump, stepped onlothc track to leave Set by Town Tennis Group proved that they can play wilh Ihc state's her mark in both the 100-mcter dash as and the Westficld Police Athletic tested 2-3 battle wilh stale powerhouse best teams. League will hold the first of its tryouts well as 200-mcter dash. Prunly crossed The Wcsllleld Tennis Association's eluding IK of ihc 2! pla>ers who played "We're just one step away from the the finish in n besl seasonal effort of 13.3 for Ihc Summer Parkway Invitational two top teams in the slate." said coach Senior Singles l.iulder will t)[ici» its l.itli in 1W4. seconds, placing second. Primly also Softball League on Thursday, May 4, George Kapncr. season on Mond;iy. May I. Tin- associ.i- Players may challenge anyone until from 6 to H p.m. at Ihc Westfield Ar- Tennis Memberships placed second in the 200-incter ran, slrid- lion will slarl p!a> wiih 35 playm, in iTiursiiay. June 1. when ihe limit of eight Wcsificld's two points came al Ihc ing-in for a 28.4 second finish. mory, 500Rahway Avenue, Wcstneld. second singles and second doubles posi- mid above t;:kes effect, s spokeswoman There arc presently learns entered in Available from Town McGuirc und Meyer O'Brien placed Double Ladder .wid. tions. At second singles, Wcstficld's Brad second and third in the 1,600-inelcr race Ihe 12-Ycar-OltI-and-Undcr Division Tlic Wcslfield RecreationCotnmis- Jankowski posted an impressive come- Tin* initial standings thai follow arc as well as the 14-Yciir-Old-and-Undcr sion has announced that it is now with respective times of 5 minulcs, 58 Announced for Men kiscd [in "last year." followed by new back victory over Newark Academy's seconds and 6 minulcs, 19 seconds. Division. A 16-Ycnr-Old-and-Undcr selling tennis membership identifi- Russell Cimclstnb After falling behind The final.standingsullitst)car'sMirn's playci.s signing with position No. I'.*. "They surprised us in the mile. Going Team tnay also be added. 4-1 in Ihc first set, Jankowski ran off 12 of Doubles IjJJer folluviixl hy new lean)', I'laycrs arc asked to report scores calion cards for the 1995 season. intothc race »t had no idea trvington had All Wcslfield girls arc encouraged Ihc next 10 games lo lake the malch 7 5, have bct'n miiiounc.ru' hy ihc WV-Mlli-IJ promptly .-mil reli'r qnrciinnc tr> Ladder The use of Ihc courts is restricted to the milcr Ihcy did. Although they took lo try out for these teams. 6-3. ' Tennis A.ss(>L'itiiii>n AH scores slumlil lit t'lw.irmnn Irivin Hcmslein. Westficld residents only at the first-place, Westficld still pulled together For further information about ihc It was unimportant win for Jankowski reported proinpllv in Mi'l Hlackluuri ;ii The Ladder i' is Inllows: Tamaqucs Park and (he Elm Street lo get places iwo through five," staled 233-64JK. 12- Ycar-Old-and-UndcrTcam, please who has rebounded from a slow season 1 JohnTlrone 13. Joseph Donnolo courts. The use of courts at Memorial McGuire. Tlic kxlilcr is as lollmw call Bob Guerricro at 654-1799. For start. '.JoeCandia 14. KIckHsetler more information nhoul Ihc I4-Year- Park is open to all membership hold- "Unfortunately we were unable to meet 1. Bowers and Candii, 3. Jim DiClericc. 15. Saul Drrrtd "Beating one of Ihe better players in Old-and-Under Team, please call John ers. The fees are as follows: Ihc challenges and they took full advan- 2. Weiss and Znek 4 Irwin Bernstein 16. Jerry Foster the state gave me some confidence lo tage uf our weaknesses. The t:isk before 3. Chitsa sno r,,.,,,. S. Wally Kab 17, Ted Moil M34 • Family resident, $35; non-resi- build on for the rest of ihc season,' said nur icam in ihc weeks ahead is lo shake 4. Gercnens aim Hunnilun 5. Bill mtter 18. EdPlnkman dent, $70. Jankowski. uff the two losses and turn defeats into The [is'UH.iHiion wih announced ih;ii 7. JohnDalton 19. Len ANuntte • Adult resident, $25; non-resi- At second doubles. Rich Cohen and victories," noted Assistant Coach Tho- John Timnc and IT.IIIV Apicelhi need S. Dewey Rainvilk) 20. Donald Dohm dent, $50. Ken Diamond won their lirsl, thrcc-scl mas Humish. partners. 9. PaulHanai 21 ElvlnHoel Cannons Lose 2-1 battle of the season 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. thus 10. Bruce Long 22 Stan Ksrp • Junior, persons 13(0 17 years of The Distance Medley and 4-lcg, 800- furthering the notion lhat they arc unc of PUBLIC NOTICE 11. Charles Carl 23. Mike Mcdlynn age, resident, $7; non-resident, $14. mclcr relays traveled to Holmdel on April To Piscataway Team the best second doubles teams in the SHERIFFS SALE 12. Lowell Doak 24.MichaelSaninian Despite ihc pour Held conditions, the • Senior citizen resident, $5; non- 22 and returned wilh school records. The 25. Nea! Snrlow state. SUPERIOR COUH1 OF NEW JERSEY, Westfield Cannons Soccer Team were resident, $10. Distance Medley team, consisting of "After we lost the first set. Coach CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, ahle to play a great first half. • Guesl fee for one hour of play, Gambino, Fleming, Stcfiuk and Kozub, PUBLIC NOTICE Kapner told us it didn't matter." said DOCKET NO. F-01 1380-94 A great defense was displayed by Bryan broke buththcschoulandcouniy records, MEW JERSEY HOUSING AND WOHl resident, $5; nonresident, $5. Cohen, "lie told us to shake it oft'and win SHERIFF'S SALE McDcrmott, Andrew Tucker and Daniel finishing in 13 minutes, 5 seconds. QAQE FINANCE AGENCY. PLAINTIFF VS For more information, please call and we did. I Ihink Ken and t can be Ihc SUPERIOR COum OF NEW JERSEY. Kane, who kcpl the ball away from Ihe Likewise, (he 4-lcg, HOO-mclcr team ALBERTODASILVAET ALS. DEFENDANT Ihe recreation office ot 789-4080. best scconddoublcs team in the stale, and CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. goal. broke their own record, set earlier in Ihc CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. DOCKET NO. F-1O97O-84 I think our team as a whole can win the Halfbacks, John Cliiesa,Tommy Roche season. The relay team of Milancltc, DATED FEBRUARY 8. 1995 FOB SALE OF LUSfTANIA FEDERAL CREDrT UNION, Slate Championship," MORTQAQEO PREMISES. and Andrew Lessner. kepi the ball in ihc Folgci, Stcfiuk and Knzuh put ihcirspced PLAINTIF-'F vs. VALTER SFORCA, DEFEN- Westficld's three losses occurred at By virtue ot the abovft-fttaied *vril of DANT offense as the Cannons scored the first on ihc frack for a l> minutes, 52 seconds Expos Beat Phillies first singles, third singles and firstdouNes. execution to me dlreclnd I uhall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. goal of the game. liuiNh With ;i time below 10 minutes the First singles player Dan Matro was un- for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207. In DATED FEBRUARY 24. 1995 FOR SALE The second half of the game was a team was ahle of qualifying for Ihe Pcnn the Court House, >n the City ol EHrabetti, 7-4, in Youth League able to convert the few opportunities he OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. defensive strategy by Ryan Miller and Relays. Mil.inctte, Folgcr, Stcfiuk, Kozub New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE I0TH The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth was given as he fell lo Flurian Mihai 2-6, By virtue of the above-stated writ or Lawrence Kao as they Iricd lo keep the and Gambino as an alternate, will travel DAY OF MAY AD.. 1995 E1 two o'clock In execution to me directed I shall expose Baseball League opened their Junior Di- 2-6. At thi rd singles, Steve Lehman lost a ball in play for a pass lo Daniel Lynes, in the Perm Relays this, afternoon, Thurs- me afternoon ol said day. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In vision season last week with the Expos close set, 4-6, and was unable lo mount a Paul Cognctti ur Zack Coppa. Goalie day, April 27. The Judgment amount is $103,603.65. ths Court House. In the City ol Elizabeth. facing the Phillies. needed comeback, dropping the second Kyle Fisher was kept busy for the entire Competing also at the Pcnn Relays TAXMAPREFERENCE.[NJ.S.A.46:15- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH The Expos came aw.iy with a 7-4 vic- scl, 2-6. Ailirsi doubles, ChrisO'Conncll 2.1) Municipality of city or enzat>t>in. Biocx DAY OF MAY A.D.. ISOS at two o'clock In game, as he made some great saves. will bo Wcsificld's 4-leg, 400-meter re- tory. David Scnatore, the Expos pitcher, and Chris Camulo never found Ihe spark No. 13 and Lot Nc. 1620. the afternoon of said day. The most valuable player of the game lay Icam. comprised of Stcfiuk, Knzub, had an outstanding performance as he Ihcy needed falling, I -6. 2-6. PROPERTY. The property consists ol The Judgment amount Is $60,396-66. was given to Bryan McDermolt. Gambino. Tiffany Hester and Anisa the land and all Itie buildings and struc- struck oul 18 bailers andgavcuponly two The team travc led to tl nion on Apri 117 Property Mortgaged.Tne property mort- Dujnic. ture* on the land In the City uf E^zab»tft. gaood to tha Lender [called the "Prop- hits. and came away wilh a 5-0 sweep. Matro 'This is a team with great potential and County of Union and State ol New Jersey. erty") Is located In the City of Elizabeth, PUBLIC NOTICE RyanKcogh's solohomerunand Derek defeated Joe Piclcch at first singles 6-1, talent. We need to believe in ourselves The legal description is: County of Union and State of New Jersey. SHERIFF'S 8ALE Francavilla's double helped the Expos 6-1. At second singles, Jankowski won. and muster our spirits," llomish staled. ALL THAT CERTAIN Condominium Unit Tha Pror>erty includes: (a) the land, (b) all SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. win. 6-2, 6-0, while Lehman triumphed, 6-2, buildings that are now, or W4II be, located In me City ol ElliabBBi. County of Union CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 6-3, at third singles. and State of Mew Jsreey. including rjie un the lund; (r.) all fixtures lhal are now, or DOCKET NO. F-9584-94 In doubles action, O'Conncll and Improvements and appurtenances will De, attached 10 the land or bulldlngls) SUMMIT BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. RICH- In Scotch Plains, the Junior Division The hallmark of courage in our age of (for example, furnaces, bathroom fixtures Camuto won 6-1, 6-1, and Cohen and thereto belonging. auLJact to tha provi- ARD MIK AND HENRIETTA MIK ET ALS. Baseball League played on April 22 with conformity is the capacity to stand on sions of the Condominium Act ot the State and Kitchen cabinets); Id) an condemna- DEFENDANT. Diamond posted, 6-3, 6-1, scores. tion awards and Insurance proceeds re- a real nail biter between the Expos and the one's convictions, not obstinately or oINew Jersey. PL 1 969.C 257. itoomond- CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. Tomorrow, Friday, April 28, the Dev- ments and supplements, and subject to lating lo the land and bulldlngfs); and (e) all Brewers. After a scoreless three innings, defiantly...nor as a gesture of retaliation, DATED MARCH IS, 1995 FOR SALE OF Connor Crchan hit a grand slam in Ihe ils will meet Scotch Plains-Fanwood, their the provisions of the Master Doed for the olrisr rlghls that I have, or will have, as MORTGAGED PREMISES. but simply because ihcse arc what one LEXINGTON COURT CONDOMINIUM. uwnor ol the property Tha legal deacrlp- fourth inning to cap a 5-1 victory for the greatest county threat, at Tamaqucs Park. believes. tFon ol the property Is: By virtue of the above-stated writ of . dated October 17. 19B8. recorcfuo April execution to me directed I shall expose Expos. The Expos are now 2-0. On Tuesday, May 2, they'll host Moun- — RutloMay 12. 1BB9 In the Union County Haolstrjf'a Which Is more particularly laid down, for aale by rxiD'Icvendue, In ROOM 207,In tain Lakes, also at homo. Office In Oned Book 3S93. al Pnus 57?. designated and distinguished on a cer- the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. being designated ntt Unit No 5b In the tain map ftnmled. "Map of Building Lots Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH PUBLIC NOTICE ~ •-EXINGTON COURT CONDOMINIUM. belcnglng to J.M. Lbnlori and Harris DAY OF MAY AD., 1995 at two o'clock In SHERIFF'S SALE All serious daring starts from wilhin. said Unil being morn specifically dBflned PUBUC NOTICE Rublne, situate In the City cit Elizabeth, the afternoon of said day. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, — Eiiduru Wiiry In the Master Deed hsretnabov* mon- NJ," now on tile in the office of ths clerk of The Judgment amount Is $102,969.26. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF'S SALE ttDned and which Unit Is hgmwidi curi- the County of Union as Lot No, B as laid All of the land lylnu situate or being In OOCKET NO. F-627O-84 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. veyed In con'omiily with Thy Condo PUBUC NOTICE down on eald map. the City ol Elizabeth, County of Union and CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, minium Act of New JorBoy aloiASB'3 a*id FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTOAQE Being lurtner described as forioWB: Stute of New Jersey, more particularly CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. JAMES W. DOCKET NO. L-OB445-02. SHERIFF'S SALE Includesthofee and an undivided 4 7776T*) BEGINNING at a point In the Northeast- described as follows: FORD; JEAN M, FORD: WILMINGTON PECORIELLO CONTRACTORS «, CO., SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Interest In Iha General and Limited Com- erly line of Magnolia Avenue, 267.B8 feet BEGINNING In the Northerly line ot TRUST COMPANY: ET ALS., DEFENDANT. PLAINTIFF va. DORAL REALTY CO.. INC., CHANCERY OIViSION, UNION COUNTY, mon Elements of the LEXINOTON COURT Southeasterly along Ihe same from trie Westfie'iJ Avenue as widened to one hurv CIVIL ACTION. WRrT OF EXECUTION. DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-651&-O4. CONDOMINIUM. This Unit has trio right to Intersection ol the same with the South- dred (100) feet at a point distant westerly DATED JANUARY 11,199S FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, JOHN WILK ET ALS, PLAINTIFF vs. uaa No:. erly line of Trumbull Street; running thence two hundred and sixty-nine nnd one-tenth MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED MAY 11.1094 FOR SALE OF PRE- HERBERT AC EVE DO ET AL6. OEFEN- THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUBJECT TO: 11) Norm 62 degrees 30 minutes East (269.1) feet from Ihe corner formed by the By virtus of tho above-atatad writ of MISES. NOTE: SELLINO ONLY OEFEN- DANT. Provisions ol the Condommlun. Act ol Ihe 63.20 feet to a point: thence Intersection ot said line ot Westfield Av- Bxecutlon to me directed I sharl expose DANTS INTEREST IN SAID REAL PROP- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. Slate of New Jersey, us supplements and (2) south 40 degrees 37 minutes €asL enue with the Southwesterly line otMagle for sals by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In ERTY. (AFTER COSTS OF THIS SALE). DATED FEBRUARY 1. 1SS4 FOR SALE OF amendments, thoconditUjny.rBslnctions. 25.67 fBftt to a point thence Street: thence South 88 degrees 30 min- the Court House. In ihe City of Elizabeth, By virtue of tha above-ateted wrK of MORTGAGED PREMISES. covenants and agrftemmils g«jt Iprth in 13) South G2 degrees 30 minutes West utes West, along said line of West Avenue Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue ol the above-elated writ of ttlff saJd Maslo*" Dtxid Including Ihe By- G9.10 teat lo a polrvlln tho Northeastslry forty and four-tenths (4O 4) feet: thence DAY OF MAY A.O.. 1995 at two uclock In for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose Laws otthaLEXJNGTONOOU^'T CONDO- lino ol Magnolia Avenue; thence North 01 degrees 30 minutes West one tho afternoon of said day. the Court House, in the City of Elliabetn. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In MINIUM ASSOCIATION. Una any smond- [4) Along, the Barm, North 27 decrees hundred and seventeen and sixty-tour The Judgment amount 19 S202.07S. 12. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. menu thereto, *onifi(j ordinal,cea ftnd 30 minutes WSBt. 25 feet to the point (1 17 64)feet: thence South 73 degrees 11 The property to be sold Is located In the OAY OF MAY A.O., 1895 et two o'clock In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH other applicable eove'MrTit^.tal reejula and ptaca o< BEQINNINQ. minutes East forty-two and ftfty-flve hurv CiTY of ELIZABETH In tha County of UNION the afternoon of sold day. OAY OF MAY A.O.. 1096 at two o'clock In tions and requirements, casements. Commonly known as 635 Magnolia Av- dredths (42.55) feet; thence South 01 de- and State of New Jersey. The ludgment amount Is (0,481.01 the afternoon of said day. enue, Elizabeth; also being Known as Lot grees 30 minutes East one hundred and Property to Do sold Is situate In the City tights-of-way, cov&nynts. (wH'jIctKjns and Commonly Known as 817 Jsrsey Av- The Judgment amount Is *70,0Sflm No 7B6 In Block No. 7 on tne Tax Map ot four and twenly-seven hundredths of Elizabeth, County of Union. State of agreements of rscurd Her, (or unpaid enue, ELIZABETH, New Jersey. The property to be sold Is located In the the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey. (104.27) feel to place of BEGINNING New Jersey, more commonly known as taxes, assessments. »v.ite^ chfiryeB and Tax Lot No. 1107 Block 10. City of EHzabelh, In the County of Union record, lion for unpaidiar up. assessments, BEING Tax Account No. 13-I59B. 401 Jefferson Avenue. EHzabeth, New Dimensions ot Lot: (Approximately} and the Stete of New Jersey. water charges and sowvm fonts not due PREMISES described In accordance COMMONLY known aa 329 Westfleld Jersey- wilh a burveymade by John J. BasJIe, LS.. AvBnue, Elizabeth. New Jersey. 35.00 feel wide by 126 00 feet long. Lot Number 461. Bloc* Number 12 and Premises commonly known as: 410 and owing os ot rha dnt.? h«rr*of. such Schiller Street facts as may be shown Oy .in accurate clomd Ma/Ch IS, 1909. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on tfiv Tax Account Number 12-461 on the tax Tax Account No. 1-679. survey and pnysicui inapoctic^n of ttte pre- BEiNGUhe same promises conveyed to BEING the same premlsos convoyed to northerly aids of Jersey Avenue 250.00 maps of the City of Elizabeth. Olmensfons of Lol (Approximately); mises oelng convey ttd, u-'»u standard con- tho aeld mortgagors by deed bearing even Richard Mlk and Henrietta Mlk. his wife, by feel from the westerly side of BellQvur Approximately dimensions 77,5 feel x n 116 32 feat by 107.00 leal by 40 72 faaL ditions and exceptions lo tillo guaranty l dele and to be recorded simultaneously Deed from Boris rVI. Fernandez and Morta Street herewith, the principal of thla mortgage Fernandez, his wife, dated November 22. A deposit of 15%ol the old price In casn 140.0 feet X B1.3S feet X 140.05 feet at Nearest Cross Street Intersection west* ttieALTA 1970Owner's Standard Form B Intersection of Magnolia Avenue and tttJe Insurance policy. having been used In part payment ot tne 19Q5 and recorded Oecember 2,19SS In or certiftod funds Is required at the ttme of erty aide of Schiller Street wttn easterly purchase price, this being, therefore, a the UnlonCounty Register'sOfnce In Deed sale. Jeffereon Avenue. side ol Dowd Avenue. There Is due approximately ttie sum o' pjrchRse money mortgage. Book 3430, at Page 981. There is due approximately the sum of Tftere Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately tfte ftum of $109,674.46 tuDether with lawful Intnres' There is due approximated the sum of Tnere Is due approximately the sum of $211.357.07 together wim lawful Interest $9,606 99 together wtm(awful Interest and $74,420 80 together with lawful Interest and costs $64.98257 together with lawful interest $100.535 31 together with lawful Interest and cost*. costs. and coats. Theie Isa full legnl description on Hie tn and costs. and costs. Tnare Isa lull legal description on file In There Is a full logal description on file In There la a lull legal description on me In trie Union County Sheriff's Olfirn. TTiero Is a full legal descrlpUon on file In There Is n full legal description on file In tho Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. Ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. ThO Sheriff rftsorve= Iha i ghl lo artluum the union County Sheriff s Office. the union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves tt>e right to adjourn "Rie Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. The SharifT reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reeerves the right lo adjourn this sals. this sale. this sale. flALPrl Q 1:ROF;HLIC: f this 8019. this sale. RALPH FflOEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH Q FROEHLICH SHE ilFF RALPH O. FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF FEDEPMAN AND PHELAN. Atlornnys SHERIFF SHERIFF EPSTEIN, EPSTEIN. DROWN & BOSEK. WILLIAM J. KOHLHEPP. JR., Attorney SAUEfl a. FITZPATRICK, Attorneys Suite 60S, Sentry Office Plaia DURKIN & DURKIN. Attorneys BOURNE NOLL 8. KENYON. Attorneys Attorney 234 Clyde Road 100 Walnut Street 21SHaddon Avenue 170O One Gateway Center 382 Springfield Avenue 245 Qf een Vlllago Road Suite 201 P.O. Box 438 Westmonl, New Jersey 08108 Newark. NawJnrsey 07102-9B36 Summit. New Jersey 07901 P.O. Box 001 Somerset. New Jeisay 08873 Rosalie Park. New Jersey 07024-0438 CH-75177«(WL) CH-751785(WL) CH-75182? (WL) Chatham Township, NJ 0792S-O9OI L-75t8O0(WL) CH-761783(WL) * T- 4/13. 4/20. 4T-4/I3, 4/20. 4 T-4/27, 6/4, CH-751768(Wl_) 4T-4/20, 4/27. 4T- 4/13. 4/20, 4/27 4 5/4/95 Feu *235 BO 4/27 & 5/4/05 Fse:$2B158 5/1145/18/95 Fee:*?'4.20 4T-*/B, 4/13, 4/20. 4/27/65Ffe:$163.20 6/48.5/11/06.The Leader Fen $167.00 4/27 A 5/4/95 Foe: »148.92 Thursday, April 27,1»»95 Page 19 Devil Volleyballers Slam Old Bridge, 15-4 B» JASON PANTOM match. Specially WrtfTh WfildL Marcy Belter's serving and Lcxi Although they got off to a shaky start, Tourtcliolte's and Laura Todd's leader- the Weslfield High School Varsity Vol- ship helped Westfield to the victory. leyball Team, 5-2, continued its winning "Cranford isalwaysamajor force, so if streak by defeatingCranford on April 9 al we can heal them, we always feel good home. about ourselves," commented Torok. "It The first game of the match was very was a good competitive game." close as both teams were attacking well. The Blue Devils played against Old However, Cranford proved to be the vic- Bridge, a first-year team, on Friday, April tor of this game with a score of 17-15. II. In game two of the match, the Blue In the first game of the match, the Devils found the weaknesses in Devils claimed a victory wilh a score of Cranford's game play and used that to !5-9asLauraTodd'sscmng helped Ihem their advantage, winning 13-4, to win the game. "We were in control in the second Wcstfield was able to take control of game," said Head Coach Beverly Torok. the second, with the help of Todd again "We shut down their attack, which was Clastic Studio for Th# Wvtfleia LOMdor "We played pretty well," said Torok. MILL A HERO..Bobby Thomson, at left, noted for his pennant-winning good." "We did well in our attacks." homerun for the New York Giants against the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1951 In the third game, however, Cranford The Westfield Blue Devils have been National league Championship, is presented with the Award for Caring and started coming back. They pulled them- ranked ninth in the state by The Star- Sharing from Contact We Care. Thomson was honored for his donation to selves from a IZ-poinl deficit, 14-2. to Ledger. Contact's "Share PI an Giving Appeal." Presenting the award Is Mark Clarocca. within a point, 14-13. The Devils will face Rahway in an In spile of this comeback, the Devils away game on Wednesday, May 3. were still able to score the last point The team will play against Union at One-on-One Fitness Is which led them to a 13-13 win and the home on Friday, May 5. Overlook Hospital Offering Women's Tennis Ladder Have you expressed an interest in termediate package can give guid- Ivy ha/n,ai* for Tl 0 V/ntlliaM Leaaar beginning an exercise program but ance to someone who has been exer- SETTING UF'...l.oxi I durcellotle of (he Weslfield High School Girls Varsity were intimidated by largehealth clubs cising lor a period of time and is Given by Westfield Group Volleyball "1 ram prepares In spike (lie hall during Monday's match against or gyms? If so, then Overlook ready to move up to the next level," Surnriiil which »;is' won hv Hie Uluv Devils, 2-0. Hospital's new one-on-onc Illness the physiologist said. "All local women tennis players may 18. Carole Smillie 42. RoopaMaktil|a 19. Kathy Manahan 43. Judy Hitter counseling program may be tbe an- join the Westfield Tennis Association The program defines a beginner as and participate in one or more of the 20. Maryann* Hkkey 44. Maggie Subtiit swer you have been searching for. a person who has been inactive from 21. Cheryl Goran Robblns45. Karen Fried Raider Volleyballers lennis ladders organized by ihe associa- The Department of Health Promo- exercise lor six months or more and tion," a spokeswoman for the association 22. Kathy O'Neill 4S. Marcla Sawyer 23. Jill Cyr-Lower 47. Suzanne WoHord tion at Overlook Hospital in Summit announced this week. an intermediate as a person who has 24. Crwiotte Lea 4). Carrie RoMnMatt has developed a new one-on-one lit been consistently active for three Applications may be obtained at Ihc 49.Su»nMKK*y. Sink Union Farmers, 2-1 ness counseling program for both months or more. Weslficld Municipal Building in the Rec- New pUycrs: beginner and intermediate levels of Before beginning the first counsel- reation Department office. By ALLISON /ATOICSKI ilisiippoiniini'iii, Ziirrn liiccj Ki he philo- exercise. Participants will receive "Each ladder has players interested in 1. Shelly Brtndle 11,Glnn,Leb Mipbirul. ing session, all participants must com- 2. Sandta Chamey 12. Jean Power meeting other players for friendly com- With iinpie.sMvi: wins ci\ci I 'nion ;ind "We pl;tyed very well 3gain5( a givotl private, one-on-one fitness counsel- plete a Risk Check Questionnaire 3. Paula Long 13. Ellen Shapko petition. Players arrange matches between Old Bridge, people linvi- heitu'i to Hike tlefcriiivc Iciini." she said. ing sessions. Fitness counseling ses- form and mail it back to the Depart- 4. Evelyn Mattw 14. Ellen Smith J themselves and the winner calls in the n<>ticcaft!icSaik'lil hiiiis-!';iiiA' (he Raider — Erich tTomm "The beginner package provides ated with Columbia University Col- lows: Ilic Chargers strikers, and from assists by success PUBLIC NOTICE specific guidance lor shortterm and lege of Physicians and Surgeons in 1. Jvn KtrpintM 25. Dbnne Mroz Gavin Shulrmn, Kevin Doyle nnd David On April IV. tin- Haiders sniffled a 2. KirffliDwr* 26. Jan Veluco dislieailenin^ 2-1 loss al die hands ol (he SHERIFFS SALE Sdignwm Ihc Chargers were able to score SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. longtcrm exercise routines. The in- New York City. 3. Clurt Kambh 27. Joell* Hobton Uahway learn. Allliou^li the loss wns a some goals. Score they did, David CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, i. Carol Grou 28. DeMie Roidan Yatczyszyn got 2, and Mike Dankowski DOCKET NO F-18722-92. 5. Sylvia Raich 29. Oiuw Fleming PUBLIC NOTICE" and Edward Harry each got one. Goalie RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION E. Dale Morgan 30. Nanette Roina SHERIFF'S SALE AS CONSERVATOR OF CARTEHET FED- Rockets Pound Watchung, 7. Hetalne Waiterman 31.Ga>H Erllch Paul Johnston played ariolhcrcucpliunal SUPERIOR COUm OF NEW JERSEY. ERAL SAVINGS DANK, PLAINTIFF V3 B, SuwnHay 32. Terry MKrl game in goaf for Ihe Chargers. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, JUStlNO ROSA AKA JUSTINO T. ROSA 9, Joan Dreyw 33.Mary McCWIwt DOCKET NO. F-12HI 0-94. ET ALS DEFENDANT 10. Sheila O'Donnell 34. Gail CharWIe 6-1, for Fifth Straight FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, H.Vanlnnwi 35. Betty Hogarth Time bears away all things. 12. Monica Gundrum 36. Jodi Sctvar CORPORATION PLAINT IFr vs> MIL1ON DATED MARCH 2, 1995 FOR SALE OF The Westfield Rockets Division No. 5 slop at midficld and found Dcicso in the — Viritil PIERRI; ET ALSDErFNDANr. MOMTQAOeD PREMISES. box where he one touched a pass to 13. Andrea MacRltenb 3T. Sua*n Amooette : Soccer Team soared to its fifth consecu- 1 i, Eileen Mitchell 38. Bvtwi Kempt CIVIL ACTION. WRIT Of EXECUTION, Qy virtua of the above-stated writ ol tive win in Watchung this past weekend McManus who in turn one touched it to PUBLIC NOTICE DATED DECEMBER 27. 1994 TOH SALE execution to me directed I ahall expose Malt Rowc. Rowc then showed his offen- 15. Dodl Corbet! 39. Joanmarie Kom and remains undefeated at the halfway 16. Pat Page 4O.Ctvfaa>aNenger SHERIFFS SALE OF MORTGAGED- PREMISES. lor sale by nubile vendue. In ROOM 207. In point of the season. sive prowess and rifled il behind the 17. Anna Murray 41. Georgia AqulM* SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Fjy virtue of tlie above-staled wrtl of the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, stunned Watchung goalie. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. execution to rne dltacted I shall expose New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TK The scoring started early on when for sale by public vencJua. »n ROOM 207, In DAY OF MAY A.O.. 1995 al two o'clock Ir goalie Jeff Nussc boomed a punt to In the second hall, Alex Barrett moved PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-10362-91 In sweeper to anchor Ihc defense. Jeff CENLAR FEDEHAL SAVINGS BANK, the Couft House. In the City o( Elizabeth. the afternoon ot said day. midlicld where Matt Delaney ran it down New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH Nussc came out of the goal and played SHERIFF'S SALE P1_AINTIFF vs. EDWARO BLAS2CZAK ET The judgment amount la $278,970.15. anil raced to the outside before hitting the OAY OF MAY A.O., 1995 at two o'clock In The property to be sold Is located In the brilliantly at halfback where he com- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. ALS, DEFENDANT, streaking Amadi Thiam in the middle. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION. the afternoon of said day. CITY olELIZABETH In the County Ol UNION. Thiam. a dangerous scorer in the open bined great footwork wilh passing, speed DOCKET NO. F-827-94 The Judgment amount 13 $ 146,495 O"7. and the Slate of fslew Jersey. and aggressiveness to dominate the DATEO MARCH 2, 1995 FOR SALE OF field, took the ball on ihc run and moved COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORA- MORTGAGED PREMISES- WUNICIPALITY: CITY OF ELIZABETH. Commonly known as: 645 WESTFIELD in for a 20-yard winner and ;i 1-0 lead midficld play. TION, PLAINTIFF vs. LUISC. SALMERON By virtue of the above-stated writ of COUNTY AND STATE: UNIONCOUNrv. AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY After an Elite score, the Rockets came FT ALS, DEFENDANT. NEW JERSEY. 07208. The Rockets were in complete control execution to me directed I shall expose hack as Sofka intercepted a goal kick and CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, STREET AND STREET NUMBER: ?48 Tax Lot No. 10-2201 In Block No 8. with fullbacks Richie Moran, Matt Rowc for sale by public vendue. lnROOM207,ln tct loose wilh his trademark left footed DATED FEBRUARY 23. 1995 FOR SALE tha Court House, in Ihe City of Elizabeth, Weal Grand Street. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- and Chris MacDonald providing steady, cannon from 15 yards lor the final 6-1 OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. New Jersey en WEDNESDAY. THE 24TH TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT mately) 143.20 feet wide By 80 00 feet tough defense to keep the Elite in check, 176S. BLOCK 13. long. margin, By virtue of the above-stated writ of •AY OF MAY A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In while Eric Schafcr applied the speed and execution to me directed I shall expose the afternoon or said day. DIMENSIONS Approximately33.33fnet Nearest Cross Street Situated on tna Thiam moved into goal for Ihc second hustle at hair back to keep the offense for eaiBby puDlic venaue, In ROOM 207, in X 140.00 feet X 38.33fH9tX^0.O0feetX5O NOPTHEF1LY side of WESTFIELD AV- half and made several sure handed saves. The ludgment amount Is $04,601.04. moving. the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. Municipality: City of Elizabeth feet X I GO 00 leet ENUE. 44750 feet from tho WESTERLY NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approxi- Bide of ELMORA AVENUE. Taylor Hogarth started and finished Naw Jersey on WEONESDAY, THE 24TH County & State: Union County. New Jer- DAY OF MAY A.D., 1985 at two o'clock In mately 169.92 feet from Dellart Place. There 13 due approximately th« sum of the next scoring drive when tie put a ball PUBLIC NOTICE sey the afternoon of said day. There la due approximately tho sum ol $293,642.50 tooether with lawful Interest through wide to (led footed Mall Sofka street & street Number: 39 Erie street LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFER The Judgment amount Is $67,674.75. Tax Lot and Block Numoers: Lot No. a, $153,675 84 tOQalnef wltfi luwlul IntorHst andcoate. who lilted ahighcentering pass that started Take notice that application has been The following Is aconclae description ol Block No. S and coats. There Is a full re gal description on file In a scramble in the box. Hogarth hustled made to the Town ol Wesrfleld. Union the property to be sold. Dimensions: Approximately 22.50 leet There 13 a full legal description on fllo In the Union County Sharirf'a Office. into the box. grabbed a rebound iind County. New Jersey to transfer to Frank Municipality: City of Elizabeth by 100 feet by 22.SO feet by 10t> feet the Union County Sheiiffs Office Tha Sh**rifl reserves ttie right to adjourn rammed il into the back of Ihc ncl for n 2- All, located at 2 La Jolla. Annandale, New Street Address: 120 Westfield Avenue. NeareatCrosa Street Approximately 05 The Sheriff reserves 11 in light to ndjnurn this sale. 0 lead. Jersey 08901, the Plenary Retail Con- Unit 3B feel from Merrltt Avenue. (his sale. HALPH FROEHLICH sumption License, number 2020-33-004- Matt McManus moved up to striker Tax Lot No 1B26. Tax Block No. 13 There la due approximately trie sum of RALPH FF1OEHLICH SHERIFF ooE, heretofore issued to Sinclair's or SHERIFF. SHAPIRO AND KREISMAN (CH), and shook Ihc defense to find himself Approximate Dimensions: Condo Unit $127,254.S8 together with lawful Interest wesrflald, Inc.. trading as Slnclalre's Sea- publish run legal and costs. HACK, PIRO. O'OAY, MERKLINGER Attorneys loose in ihc box where he fired once and food Restaurant, lor premises located at Nearest Cross Street: Condo Unit pub- There la a full legal description on file In WALLACE AND MCKENNA. Attamey3 Liberty View Building then look his own rebound in four Ihc 235 North Avenue. West. Westflsld, New lish full legal the Union County Sheriffs Office. 30 Columbia Turnpike Suite 420 Jersey 07090. Rockets third score. Lee Tomasso then There Is due approximately the Gum of The Sheriff reserves the right lo adjourn P.O. Box 941 457Haddonrleld Road moved onto the attack from his sweeper Objections, If any, should be made Im- (92,197.38 together wltfi lawful Interest this sale. Florham Park, New Jersey D7932-094 1 Cherry Hill.New Jersey 08003-2201 position as Coach Steve Rothschild has mediately In writing to: Joy C. VreelancJ. ond costs. RALPH FR06HLICH CH-751B03(WL) CM-751807(WL) begun to use an international style of play Clerk of the Town of Westtieid. 425 East ThBra Is a full legal description on file In SHERIFF 4T-4/20. 4/27. 4 f-4/20. 4/27. with his team, employing lotrtl soccer Broad Street. Westtieid. New Jersey the Union County Sheriff's Office. HACK PIFIO O'DAY MERKLINGER 5/4 & 5/1 1/95, "II1O Laader Few: $15504 5/4 4 5/1 i/95. The Leader Fee: $169.32 techniques. 07090. ThB Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn WALLACE! MCKENNA.Attorneys Frank All this sate. Tomasso intercepted a pass, look il In 30 Columbia Turnpike 2 La Jolla RALPH FP.OEHLICH P.O.Box 941 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Ihc sideline and launched a lowering cen- Annandale, New Jersey 08801 SHERIFF Florham Park, New Jeraay 07932-0941 tering pass over ihc goalie In Ihc far po5l Attorney (or applicant KATZ ETTIN LEVINE KURZWEIL 8. CH-7510761WL) where the Tyler Dcicso made a difficult Robert DeChellls. Esq. WEBER. Attorneys 4 T - 4/27, 5/4, ADDITIONAL HEARINGS ANNOUNCED play by skillfully one ti minp a winner for P. O. Box 5259 905 North Kings Highway 5/11 & 5/18/95 Fee: $150 96 u 4-0 Rockets lead. Clinton, NBVU Jersey 08809 Cherry Hill, Nsw Jer soy 08O34-1569 ON SHOPRITE APPLICATION 2 T — 4/20 & 4/27raS.ThB LBMierFeo: *43.B6 The Rockets finished out the halfwiih CH-751818(WL) The Westfioid Planning Hoard will hold special meetings to continue the hearing on At -tin. 5/4. PUBLIC NOTICE Ihc always tough Dave Lan/.a making a Iho application lo constuict fl Shopfllta Supermarket at /00 Nortn Avenue East, PUBLIC NOTICE 5/1 1 & 5/1B/95 Fee $148.92 SHERIFFS SALE Westfieicl.NfiwJerMHyattlif Municipal3uikiing,425 EastGroad Street. Westfield. New SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. JeTStty as follows RESOLUTION PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DP/ISION, UNION COUNTY. • April ?7. 1995 in Ihe Council CMnmbers at 7:00 pin. PUBLIC NOTICE WHEREAS, the Township Council oftho DOCKET NO. F-6t 19-94 • April 20. 1995 in the Counc'l Chambers at 7.00 pm. Township ol Scotch Plains haa determined SHERIFF'S SALE THE MONEY STOKE, PLAINTIFF «s. - April 29. 199S in tho Council Chambers at 9:00 a.m. On Friday. May 5. Saturday. May 6, and that the services of an architect are re- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. VINCENT VELE2 ET ALS, OEFENDAMT. AppHi;ntfU"3 and plans aro on Mo In (he Office of I he Soc rotary of the Planning Board. Monday. May 0. Chomplon Landscape quired to assist the Township In develop- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. 959 North Avenuo Weat, Wostlk»i{j. M«w Jers«y onett). City of Ellzflbolh In the Counry of Union, Chambers of the Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenuo. Scotch Plains. New Jersey, the P.O. Box 216 contract for professional services without Naw Jersey on WEONESDAY. THE 10TH New Jersey. Planning Board of the Township o( Scotch Plains will hold a public hoarfnQ pursuant to Mlddlosox. Now Jersey 08B46 competitive bids must bo publicly adver- DAY OF MAY AD.. 19SS at two o'clock In Commonly Known oa. 52t-523 Soutri NJSA dOA 12A-1. et aeq.. the purpose of which le> F»a:*3&72 1 T — 4/27/95. The Times Fee: S36.72 4/27 8. 6/4/05 Fee: 4140.76 5/11 SL5/1B/0S FeB$15300 1 T-4/13&, 4/27/95. The Tlmea Fee:6iOCvOR Page 20 Thursday, April 27, 1995 Westfield United Town Duo Leads Boston Westfield Lacrossers Beats Cosmos, 2-1 The Westfield United Division No. 4 To Win Over Providence Soccer Team moved into first-place with Beat Chatham Team, 6-4 a 2-1 win over the previously unbeaten Boston College junior attack Matt Morristown. He is the '• " of Mr. and stymied scoring attempts by Chatham. In the seesaw battle of titanic propor- Union Cosmos in Westfield on April 23. Prybylski and freshmen attack Kevin With a magnificent pass from Mrs. R. Bruce McLane. lions, the 5- and 6-Gradc Lacrosse Team Hie United plays in a division for players attack man Titanium Kanc.Bottini scored McLane, both of Westfield, led the With their win against Providence, of ihe Weslfield Lacrosse Club earned a up lo 12-year-old, but their rosier is com- another goal to draw Westfield within Eagle lacrosse team to a 18-11 win at the Eagles improved to 3-7 on the hard fought victory overagallantChatham prised of only 11 -year-olds. team. one goal. After a lull field fast break by Providence on April 20. Prybylski season with three gams remaining. The team once again relied on great Hoover Larson. Bottini scored his third and McLane combined for 10 points, Weslfield jumped out to an early lead passing and all around team hustle. The oal with a pinpoint assist from mid- seven goals and three assists, in the when attackman, Brian Botlini, g United's rugged defense stopped the tal- Final Standings Told Westfield's high scorer of the day, put a fielder John Henry Flood. victory. cnled Cosmos' strikers and started Ihe rope past Che Chatham goalie. Flood, Wcslficld's dominant face-off offensive runs while the well disciplined Prybylski, who is third on the team For Mixed Doubles Chatham came right back to even the man, scored the go-ahead goal. With tre- midfielders and strikers out maneuveted in scoring with 23 points, with 14 The following lisis final standings for score with a hard shot that went past mendous play from Westfieid's brother the defense. goals and nine assists, tallied four mid-fielder, the team of Brian and Scan the 1994 mixed doubles tennis ladder. All Westfield goalie Rob Stohr. Westfield The Unitcd's scoring was led by David O'Neil, and Will Jeans working tandem goals and two assists. He has scored [hose teams that have signed up for [he quickly retaliated when attackman Tom Sanloriello with two goals. Rob Laisen with attackman Will Donohuc, Westfield 58 career points, 32 goals and 26 1995 scu&on will be listed. Any questions Wade nearly took Ihe Chatham's goalie's WHS superb in goal, standing up lo pres- was able to keep the offensive pressure assists, in 39 games at the Heights. should he directed lo Stan Karn al 232- left car off with a hard shot on goal. sure with a cool confidence. Larscn is a on as mid-ficider Ryan Schacfcr iced (lie 2309. Chatham dominated Ihe second period talented all around alhlete wlio is new to McLane registered three goals and game, 6-4, with a hard overhand shot. I.VllWPIo! 13.VlKlWlKh as they seized control of Ihe game in the posilion, but continued to be impres- one assist against the Friars. In his U.OtUDWikVRuuo 2. BoyWKirp scoring three unanswered goals to take Defensemen Richard Kaplan and Jor- sive. first season with the Eagles, he is 3. KtrplntWCindti 15. Morgwi/Lawton ihe 4-2 halflime lead. dan Newmark denied Chatham from fur- The wctl biiLanccd United roster in- second on the team in scoring with 25 4. Hayffliy 16. Hkkey/Hickey ther scoring opportunities while Wesl- Westfield's defense tightened with the cludes Dan Ciiprario, Mike Dcbrossey, points, 13 goals and 12 assists. 5. Goren/Robini 17. PP field goalie Dan Morrisscy sparkled in beginning of the second half as Cam Sal Fazio. Cicrrill 111. Larscn. Duffy Lau. 6. DugWDugle the second half. Prybylski, a graduate of Westfield 7. Inminflnniin 19. EranWEvint Anthony, Joe Robinson and Jim Mitchell Josh Ludmcr, Griffin Maloney, Dan High School, is the son of Mr. and 8. Corbett/Corbett 20.0rittl*fl>ritUe McAnally. Mike Nahaczcwski, Andrew Mrs- Lawrence Prybylski. 9. GoMbwpDirminln Animals are such agreeable friends — they ask no questions, they pass nu Odachowski. Santoricllo, Condi Thiam. McLane was a high school All- to. DomafMoora criticisms. Anihony Tomasso, Diego Vargas and 23. Smith/Smith II.AIlenffiiinvlU* Adam Yoflic. American at the Delbarton School in 12. Benuteln/Bernttcin 24.Clontr/Ckmtr Matt Prybylski

AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Serving the Mttiitld Arms You're Closer Than You Think... To R. W. ALLEN H.VJLC. For 7S Y&an REILLY Specializing In OLDSMOBILE PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE Heating & Air Conditioning FOR OVER 30 YEARS Authorized Authorized Sales & Service LYORK RESIDENTIAL «r Genuine GM Parts Oldsmobile COMMERCIAL Sales & Service MOTORS CO. Heating an«1 Air Conditioning B 1 UNION COUNTY * LAMOEtT • OLDEST CADILLAC DEAIJEH 1MCS 1*32 SALES AND SERVICE Certified S Insured 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD • HumldHler) • Electronic Air Cleaner* 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. • Clock ThwmoitaU • Attic Fan* (908)322-2116 233-O22O 232-OLDS •Btown-ln Insutetioti 354-8080 N.J. Mister Plumbar Llcente No. W53 433 North Ana. E. • P.O. ••• MM 6537 Westfietd 233-6222

AUTO DEALER AUTO REPAIR BATHROOM TILE BOWLING CARPENTRY CARPET Specializing in Repair Work: AUTO CENTER Improve Your Home With Gil • Reglue loose tiles CLARK CARPET W*'rt proud lo to 1 ••* • Replace missing tiles TECHNICS PPG CARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST LINCOLN-MERCURY !' (excellent color matching) Certified Collision • Grouting & caulking DECKS • Stretching m > Installation Repair Center la 5» • Also: New floors Installed ??3 "The home of One of the moil modern bowling ' Stairs 1 jnd M M pniud lo b« tbh to offer custonm our IB Superb Service" centera In N.J. Featuring 50 New • New Padding 36 Month •> Open House Coming Up? Brunswick AZ Pinaettera. BASEMENTS • Shop al Home Service •PARTS 'SALES Paint Performance Spruce Up Your Tllesl • Fully Insured WE WILL BEAT ANY LEGITIMA TE • SERVICE • LEASING • COCKTAIL MUMX • UMXUR Guarantee. f • juRComnuMua • AMTU r «OK COMPETITOR'S PRICE 232-6500 401-413 South Elmer Slrwt - Westfleld 070901 CALL RICH ALL WORK GUARANTEED 908-233-2651 • Call 24 hours 381-4700 140 Central Aw.,Clirf< 369 South Ava., East, Westfield I 908-381-6635 (908) 964-8364 cm 233-1515 row FREE ESTKUTE

CLEANERS COMPUTER DECK CLEANING DECORATING FLOOR COVERINGS PROBLEMS? DIRTY CaCf C;.O. KKLLKK'S SAVE AT HOME WITH WINTER SAVINGS OF 60% OFF We Offer Complete BRUNT $Wf=RTH '•A better dry cleaning since 1894 DECK-SIDING-ROOF • Louver Drape Pleated Shades SOLUTIONS! •GENTLE CLEANING CO. • CLEANING I FOB QUALrTY Hardware - Software • COLD STORAGE • CONTAINS NO BLEACH! ,n%M^ # " Verticals TT(>oo« • Configuration • Internet • Advice • NOT HIGH PRESSURE WASHING -SHIRTLAUNDERERS ARMSTRONG • Installation Access • Training • RESTORE NATURAL WOOD TONES 'DueUe Shades • DRAPERY & RUG CLEANING • Networking • Design • E-Mail • BIODEGRADABLE •Wood Blinds I I I! Hi mill St.. Mi-Nttli-UI WE MAKE OFFICE/HOUSE CALLS! •CALL HOW SAVE $50 OFF Ettlmttn ALSO I 2.15 45itl 24 Hour Service min, 400 sq. ft • mention ad TERIORS Givtn Gitdly SUSAN CUEAHY BVrEMORS A&UL Ait.. I'liiiulu-lri AKC Consulting, Inc. BRITE SOLUTIONS, INC. Window Treatments 232-5958 (800) 298-9000 (908) 232-4900 908-273-9011 * Re-Upholstering 741 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD

LANDSCAPING FUEL OIL LEATHER REPAIR MOVERS PAINTING REELrSTRONG AMERICAN BE AN EARLY BIRD ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. THIS 4^PAII\ITIIVGS FUEL CO. Local Moving and Storage Spring I* Here! SHOE REPAIR Est. 1925 Public Movers License PC $* POWER WA§HIIVG Ho Job Is Too BIG AND LUGGAGE SHOP * HEATING & COOLING 00172 AD SPACE ^ FREE ESTIMATES or Too FULtYINSURED •FUEL OIL BURNERS We Also Repair: RwMMrtbl, Industrial, • Zippers in l.callur Juikcl* Decks/Deck Seafing • HUMIDIFIERS Comrowcfal COULD BE Vinyl/Aluminum •AIR CONDITIONERS Replacing Mlliiiys & Sluirlt'n Patios/Masonry/SirJewalks Slwvos In l.tutlirrs. ACENT/ALLIED VAN LINES Gutter Cleaning DIAL 276-O900 LaGmndt's YOURS! Window Cleaning 126 East Broad St., Westfield 549 LEXINGTON AVE. ~* Landscaping 213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD Driveway Sealing (908) 232-9522 Tel. 276-0898 CRANFORD 233-8608 Call Jeff • (908) 769-9386

PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING BITI DWG CO YTBACTORS DfC JK'S PAINTING & P&MPAHOTNG WALLCOVERING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Interior 1 Exterior • Full)' Ire*** a full-service painting company where preparation INSTALLATION RESIDENTIAL ONLY Fra< Estimate makes the difference. "BEATCONTRACTORS'PRICES'* _ EUROPEAN TRAINED • Interior, exterk* I • Guraibed <• Residential Sunding • Scraping • Powerwushing • Priminj; Wallpaper • Sheetrock Wallpapering • Prwsure • We've Worked for Decorators 4- Commercial Tape A Spackllng Rotten Wood Replacement • lUitEnierieiKt • FrttEttlMtM • Experience in Wealthy Homes Call Joe Klingebie! • Marry Sllislied Customers •FuBy haired \ Call Harry Marples FREE ESTIMATES 908~654*"1 950 BEEPER NUMBER Westfield, New Jersey (908) 322-1956 CALL MARTIN Fully Insured 352-2088 8 AM to 9 PM (908)820-1403 (908) 789953& FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES (201) 678-9556

PAINTING PAVING PHARMACY

TIFFANY RINALDI PAINTING CONTRACTORS RALPH DRUGS SCOTT SEIB Since 1928 Lie. #1268 Residential - Commercial Open 7 Days a Week PLUMDING & HEATING CHECCHIG, Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. • WATER HEATERS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Interior - Exterior Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • SEWER CLEANING • CUSTOM BATHROOMS ' - PA VIM; Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. •SUMPPUMPS • RKMODEUNi; A ALTERATIONS Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce • SEWER * DRAIN CLEANING Driveways Hudson Vllamln Products • BOILERS • WATER HEATERS 964-4601 Days 789-7490 Eve s " " JLOtS • FREE RUMSII Stover Candles NO JOB TOO SMALL Concrete or ESTIMATES 450 North Ave. E. FULLY INSURED LIC. #6548 Masohry Work AMPLE FREE PARKING Westfield FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 654-1818 233-2200 233-3213 821 Sherfarooke Dr., Westfield S.-ilurday Appoinlmonis Available r&a&ss/w////ss///y?ssss/7S//r/ys*M

PLUMBING U HEATING -I Si REAL ESTATE ROOFING MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING ARTISTIC ROOFING 10% to 30% SAVINGS ® Wholesale Long Distance Charles Honecker In The Old Style Tradition" Interior & Exterior Remodeling on the AT&T Network Residential • Commercial • Industrial GOLD RE-ROOFS-SHINGLE TEAR OFFS All types of roof repairs HUGE SAVINGS, oven i rjura already wild AFJT. Established 1957 SAVE MONtr, and owmjdFOiffl FREE HOURSI . • Copper work Lie. # 2036 Peter Hogaboom, CRS.GRI RUBBEROID • GUTTERS Fai us it* ITS rnrwi pages ol yom torn dislaree bill tl I • Vents & Flashing REMODELING & SERVICE (90t| 627 0331, or an 1-WO-5»23htor nwrtec i | KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • Skylites i, w ran. Office: 908*232-0455 233-0897 BASEMENTS • SHEETROCK ' tlastomeric coatings Charles P. Deem 374 Short Dr. Residence: 908*233-2477 JJAMII Hitman CommujiJcttfwu, tK. GEORGE BOND, tw 4 opmio CALL, ron PETE'S FREE William D. Bell Bus.: (508) 232-2918 CompuFone Servfce Center Mountainside, N.J. UMEIlMbtth Avenue • R«hwiy07O6S MAItltET EVALUATION Ome, Opotalor BttfKt: (908) 969-6853 (908) 270-5659 * 908-827-B656 1 &/SS//MfsMV/SSSSJf/sm^^ Thursday, April 27,1995 Page 21 John R. Ward Assigned To Navy Nuclear Cruiser Navy Master Chief Petty Officer Adriatic Sea. John R. Ward, a 1969 graduate of He will travel approximately Westfleld High School, recently de- 30,000 miles during the six-month parted for a six-month overseas de- voyage, spending much of his lime at ployment aboard the nuclear-pow- sea conducting operations with ered guided missile cruiser M isrfj- United States and foreign naval sipputspanofttieTheodore Roosevelt forces. Battle Group. "The 585-foot-long nuclear-pow- He is one of 595 sailors aboard the ered guided missile cruiser is amulti- guided missile cruiser which departed purpose ship capable of combating Norfolk, Virginiain mid-March along aircraft, ships and submarines. With with 10 other ships and submarines. its high-tech radar and combat sys- "The 11 -ship Theodore Roosevelt tem, MasterPetty OfficerWard's ship Battle Group is a formidable force is one of the battle group's main as- equipped with jet fighters and attack sets. Equipped with Harpoon and MARSHALING THE TROOPS...Karry and Weude Devlin, center, have been named grand marshals of the Mountainside 100th Anniversary Parade. The aircraft, helicopters, and ships and Tomahawk cruise missiles, the Mis- Devllns are shown here with parade Chairman Louis Ruggiero, ieft, and Mayor submarines armed with Tomahawk sissippi has tremendous offensive Robert F. Viglianli. The Devllns were the unanimous choice of the 100th NEW SPONSOR-NatWest Bank has joined the ranks of corporate supporters cruise missiles. capability and can strike targets hun- Anniversary Parade Committee to serve as Mountainside's First Man and Lady of the Westfkld Symphony by underwriting the cast of vocalists for the "Extremely mobile and flexible, dreds of miles away," the spokesman at the Parade. In making its selection, the committee took Into consideration the symphony's April 8 concert presentation of Puccini's La Bohime. Symphony the battle group can operate together explained. Devlins' long-standing ties to the community and the numerous contributions President M. Jockers Vincentsen, right, presented a certificate of appreclilion moving nearly 700 miles aday, orcan they have made to Mountainside over the years. The parade will take place on to Frank Goflreda, the Manager or the bank's East Broad Street office in be deployed simultaneously to sepa- "His involvement in the deploy- Saturday, June 3, starling at 10 a.m. Immediately after the parade.a town picnic Westfleld, before an audience of 1,000 at the concert Information about the rate geographicregions," an Air Force ment is an example of how the Navy will feature entertainment and vendors selling food. Westfleld Symphony's upcoming "Season of First" Is available by calling the symphony's office at 232-9400. spokesman said. and Marine Corps team is designed Master Petty Officer Ward and his to operate forward deployed over- fellow sailors spent the past year train- seas and respond quickly when Fireman's Widow to Address ing for a variety of situations they needed. Whether delivering humani- Westfleld Art Members Set might encounter during the deploy- tarian assistancecargoortroops from ment. They will be replacing the the sea, these highly-trained naval 200 Club Members May 12 DwightD. EisenhowerBM\c Group forces provide a unique crisis-re- Mrs. Vina Drennan, the widow of Multi-Media Demonstration which has been operating in the Per- sponse option which can be with- New York Fire Captain John Drennan, Miss (Catherine Halton will present Agnes Irwin School in Rosemont, sian Gulf enforcing the no-fly zone drawn quickly when no longer will be the guest speaker at The Two a demonstration of her multimedia Pennsylvania, where she has been over Southern Iraq and, mostrecently, needed," the spokesman said. Hundred Clubof Union County Valor art to the Westfleld Art Association at leaching from 1982 to the present, supporting the United Nations opera- Master Petty Officer Ward joined Awards Luncheon. 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 11, in Ihe Ecole Ste. Trinite in Port-Au- tions off Bosnia-Herzegovina in the the Navy in 1969. "A moving segment on the nation- the Westfield Community Room, 425 Prince, Haiti, teaching fabric print- ally televised 'Dateline' relating her East Broad Street, Westfield. ing to Haitian university students in perspectives of the dangers and cost Miss Halton is a professional artist 1981, the Fabric Workshop in Phila- involved in firefighting prompted from Philadelphia who specializes i n delphia where she was the artist-in- officialsofThe Two Hundred Clubto a combination of watercolor, acrylic rcsidence from 1977 to 1979 and invite her lo speak." a spokesman painting, collage and dry point. She Prints-in-Progress in Philadelphia said. attended Union County College and where she was head artist and admin- "Her way with words andthemov- graduated from Moore College of Art istrator of a community printmaking ing story she has to tel! should prove in Philadelphia with a Bachelor of workshop in 1975 and 1976. to provide untold insight forour mem- Fine Arts Degree in 1975. Shehasexhibited in some 24 shows bership," he said. She has taught art extensively and including several one woman shows The luncheon will be held on Fri- her teaching experience includes ihe in a variety of states from California day, May 12, at L'Affaire, Route No. to those on the East Coasl. 22, East, Mountainside. Tickets are available at $40 a person at The Two HundredClubheadquartcrs, 222 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, or by calling 322-2422. Over 350 people attend this annual event that salutes police and Captain John Drennan firefighters for heroism. Scholarship —•»•• —w» —~» funding to children of police and Thebcsicurclknowforwriier'sblock PRIZES IN HAND...JefTerson School students, Kaitlyn Aness, Laura Straus firelighters is also awarded at the is deadline, and Allyson Guerriero with their prizes from their "Hunt for Spring" outing at Meridian Nursing Center of Wesldeld. luncheon for academic excellence. — Charles Ktnney Meridian Nursing Hosts Jefferson School Pupils Miss Josephine Ho's Kindergarten and alittle, heart-shaped pin made by classes from Jefferson School of a resident. Westfleld came lo Meridian Nursing Marissa Fortino and Michael Center of Westfield, located at 1515 Freundlich, the children who found Lamberts Mill Road, a memberof the the rnost hidden treasures, received a Genesis Health Network, for a "Hunt special prize, a "Wee Sing Tape" that for Spring." they can sing along with. Over the past eight years, the stu- "Over ihe years, we have adopted dents at Jefferson School have hosted the students at Jefferson as our 'grand- residents from Meridian at their children,'" said Mrs. Annette Lissy, Thanksgiving feasts and other plays Director of the Quality of Life Pro- and performances. gram. "We were thus very glad that On April 11, the 45 students, many they came to visit us. The children are Claesle Sr^tHo for 77,o bV»«rrW<* lea

Nothing but courage can guide life. — Vauvenargucs Recent Real Estate Transactions

VVeichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfkld, has an- Wcichert Realtors, IBS Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- nounced ib participation in the sale of this home at 54 nouncedlhesatcofthc1 above property all 310 Plain field Cottage Place, Gillette. The properly was negotiated by Avenue, Plainfleld. The home was marketed hy Anne Lfnda Parsoru. Kelly. TOP IN DESIGN...Scott Rosander, a 1992 graduate of Scotch Plalns- Fanwood High School, and currently a junior majoring En mechanical engi- neering at Lehigh University, recently won first place in a regional design competition sponsored by the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers and held at Alfred University In New A FUN TlME...t;irls from Weslfleld Sixth-Grade Cadette Troop No. 302have York, competing against 13 other col- been busy all year earning patches and doing service projects towards earning leges and universities, entrants were the Girl Scout Silver Award. They recently parttcipaled in a service project, required to design and to build a self- making quilts for needy children and they volunteered time at a locat day care contained motorized vehicle that would center. Displaying Items form their collections which was for a "Collection" conform to lime and distance specifi- patch they earned, left lo right, are: Front row, Jennifer Phillips and Victoria cations on a predetermined course. Joyce; back row, Jocelyn Arlington, Mclanle Zacharladcs, Fran Re and Chelsea Scott will now participate in the na- Doyle. Absent from picture is Carolyn White. tional competition to be held in San Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Strcel, vVcst field, has an- Weichcrt Realtors, 185 Flm Street, \\i tfidd, has an- Francisco in November. nounced the sale of this home at 13 Ketch Avenue, nounced the sale of this home ;

_». • First Disney Art Expo Statewide Savings Bank Set for Month-Long Run Names Two New Directors Westfield, Ridgewood and Summit Statewide Savings Bank has announced munications of South Belmar. He previ- Toon-CEL-Town animation art the election of two new directors. will participate in this month-long ously served as President of Programs in galleries, will kick-off the first-ever According to Victor M. Richel, the Medicine of East Brunswick and Vice Walt Disney Television Animation exhibition from April 29 to Saturday, bank's Chairman and Chief Executive President of Sales and Marketing in the Art Exposition on Saturday, April 29. May 27, featuring the largest exhibi- Officer, the addition of the new Board of MIS Division and Senior Marketing Rep- All Toon-CEL-Town Galleries in tion and sale of original Walt Disney Directors members is part of the bank's resentative of Clark-O'Neill, Inc. in Television Animation Artever staged current restructuring efforts as it prepares Fairview. on the east coast. to expand its operations to address a wider market area and customer base, as well as A graduate of Saint Peter's College Auditions Slated Fansof such hit Disney award win- with a Bachelor of Science Degree, he ning shows as The New Adventures of a broader range of financial products and services. The new appointees are: also attended the Specialized Graduate Winnie the Pooh, Disney's Little For Gemini Group Edward O. Knapp comes to Statewide Healthcare Industry Marketing Program Mermaid, ChipN'Dale's Rescue Savings with nearly fourdecades of bank- at Dartmouth University and the Gradu At Area Church Ranger, Bonkers, Duck Tales, Tail- ing experience, a career capped by his ate Business Management Program at Monmouth College. In 1994, he was The Gemini Group is holding open spin and Disney's Aladdin will de- leadership of First Fidelity Bank, as its light in seeing their favorite Disney President and Chief Executive Officer. named as a Saint Peter's College Alumni auditions Monday, May I, at 7:30 of the Year. He and his wife. Margaret, p.m. at the Community Presbyterian television stars captured in this art He was a member of the bank's commer- form. Over 500 pieces of original cial credit department when it had 16 have two children. Church of Mountainside for 10 parts Statewide Savings Bank is insured by Walt Disney animation art used in the offices and $400 million in assets. He in its inaugural spring and summer was promoted from assistant cashier the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- season of three one-act plays. creation of some of Disney's ani- tion and is an Equal Housing and Equal mated productions will be available through Assistant Vice President, Vice The one-act plays slated for perfor- Opportunity Lender, with a branch net- throughout Toon-CEL-Town. President and Executive Vice President mance early this summer include a in the Commercial Lending Division. work of 13 offices in Jersey City, Clil'fsidc comedy written by Scott Coffey of "This is our way of highlighting a Assuming First Fidelity's presidency Park, Elizabeth, Fanwood, Garwood, Lodi truly unique art form," states Mrs. in 1978and named as President and Chief and Sccaucus.The bank iscurrenlly plan Westfield.called'TllMisbMy Train" ning to open a new branch office in the and a parable "Dealh Due Us, Part I" Joanne Giover, owner of Toon-Cel- Executive Officer in 1981, he partici- new Jersey City ShopRite later this year. Mrs. Andre* Lacerda written by Mountainside native John Town galleries. "So many collectors pated in 24 bank mergers and had direct Rupp. Mr. Coffey and Mr. Rupp will are familiar with Disney's Theatrical responsibility in the successful integra- tion of several problem institutions. Un- direct their own works. Mr. Rupp's animation, but few are familiar with Disney's outstanding animation on der his direction, the bank grew both Small Business Administration "108th Street" will be directed by internally and externally, reaching some television. We thought this would be Westfield resident Mrs. Allison Jacob. $290 billion in assets with 500 branch The Gemini Group held it inaugu- a fun event for the whole family and offices. Cites Mrs. Andrea Lacerda ral performances last Christmas sea- a great way to introduce people to Since 1991, he has served as a consult- opment centers of small business cli- son when it presented co-founder Mr. this artwork. We are also delighted to ant and Loan Review Manager for the 1 st Helping entrepreneurs obtain Coffey'schildren'splayO/Mceam/ host such a special event to celebrate Constitution Bank. A Past Director of the United States Small Business Ad- ents needing management counsel- Merriment at Westfield's town hall. the premiere of the Walt Disney Tele- Crestmont Savings and Loan Associa- ministration loans to further their ing und her seeking out meetings Now performing in Mountainside, vision Animation Art Expo." tion, he also holds directorships with business objectives is Mrs. Andrea with local center to develop better the organization is dedicated to in- For additional information, please Allstate Legal Supply and (he I siConsti- Lacerda's mission at Valley National understanding of each other's ser- • volving local adults who have always write to Mrs. Glover, Toon-CEL- tution Bank. Bank. And she has been succeeding vices and to better coordinate these wanted to write, produce, direct or Town. 108 Quimby Street, Westfield, A graduate of lrvington High School in her quest. In recognition of her set vices tut the benefit of their mu- act in the milieu of live theater but 07090 or call her at 654-3131. in lrvington, he holds a Bachelor's De- dedicated assistance to small busi- tual clients " gree from Lafayette College and a ness owners, the administration has Miss Kostakalsocommended Mrs. haven't had (he chance because of the Master's Degree in Finance from Rutgers selected her as the United States Small Lacerda lor her active membership pressures of raising families or pur- University. He and his wife, Patricia, BusinessAdministration's 1995 New suing careers. Stephen Falloon Thomas V. Whelan have three children. und participation in local trade and Jersey Financial Services Advocate professional associations targeting the Parts are being cast for an 85-year- With a strong background in market- of the Year. small business community, her par- old male nursing home resident plus Receives Honors Rake and Hoe Sale ing and communications, Thomas V. ticipation both us an exhibitor and/or a variety of baby boomers, including Whelan joins Statewide Savings Bank as The award will be presented to her In Chemistry OfPlantsonMay 13 an active member of New Jersey's busi- attendee, at relevant small business the 85-year-old's son, a female phy- by Thomas M. Bettridge, Regional ness community. As President and Chief conferences and business after-hours sician, five male and female custom- Stephen Falloon of Scotch Plains The Annual Rake and Hoe Plant Administrator, at the annual Small Operating Officer of Concepts Interna- events, her "strong roster of financ- ers of a current-day railroad station received special recognition onThurs- Sale will be held on Saturday, May Business Week Awards Luncheon on tional in Spring Lake, he also serves as ing presentations und speeches to a bar, and a male and female in their day, April 20, during the University 13, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Elm Thursday, May 4, at the Scanticon Chairman and Chief ExecutivcOfficcrof variety of small business groups." late 20's or 30's. of South Carolina at Columbia's an- Street School parking lot on Walnut Healfhways Communications, Inc. of Hotel and Conference Center in nual Awards Day ceremony. Street, off Elm Street. Princeton. Auditions will be held in the As- Elizabeth and as President of H&R Com- Stephen was named Outstanding sembly Room of the church. Read- A .special dimension to the sale is National Small Business Week is Mrs Lucerda joined KockBank in Graduate Student 1995. He also was ings will be from the slated plays. the selection of home-grown pants from Sunday, April 30, to Saturday, 1980. As a business development of- the recipient of the Guy Lipscomb For more information, or for direc- from the gardens of club members. Garden Club Slates May 6. ficer, she provides hands-on assis- Award from the Departmentof Chem- tions to the Community Presbyterian This variety of perennial pants may She was nominated for the award tance throughout the loan application istry and Biochemistry. Church, please call 232-5022. include unusual us well as local sam- May 13 Plant Sale by Miss Mira A. Kostak, Executive process to loan applicants and is a plings. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Gar- Director of the Small Business De- frequent speaker bcfoie service, civic In addition, the club offers a wide den Club will be holding their annual velopment Center at Kean College of and business organizations on small selection of annuals, perennials, veg- plant sale of geraniums on Saturday, New Jersey. business lending. She is a member of etables, herbs and hanging baskets. May 13, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front "Formany reasons.Andrea Lacerda New Jersey Association of Women of the Scotch plains Municipal Build- merits recognition as the Financial B usiness Owners, the Industrial Com- Nothing but courage can guide life. ing. Services Advocate of the Year," Miss mercial Real {Estate Women and the — Vauventtr^ufx The raindate will be May 20. Kostak said. "Her sincere helpful- Union County Chamber of Com- ness to the small business commu- merce. criority of the distant over the across America, the Red Cross is present is only due to the mass and variety of (he pictures that can be suggested, there. Right now, while you are read- compared wilh the poverty of those that ing this, the Red Cross is providing can at any time be fell. mass care to the victims in Oklahoma — Georgt Sanlayana City and, if requested, will provide health services, mental health ser- vices and disaster welfare inquiries," Fear is an instructor of great sagacity, WESTFIELD*Dutch door entry to el- CRANFORD*3 BR Colonial w/firtplace she explained. and the herald of all revolutions... egant CH & LR w/black marble raced & built-in bookshelves in the LR. DR, CRANFORD'NEW master BR & BA "Ourcommunityneeds the Ameri- — Ralph Waldo Emerson frpl. Bright FR, study, 6 BRs, 3 full & 2 picture window den, EIK + deck. Poten- addition, roof, vinyl siding, furnace & half BAs. Inlaid border (Irs & cove mold- tial 4th I1R on 3rd floor. Garage, 2 yr old windows! Needs repair & "finishing" to Ing ceilings. $649,000. roof. $192,500. interior & 3 2nd fir BRs. Newer deck + dhl shed in yard. $134,900. FOR SALE BY OWNER

WESTFIELD* A "sunken" LR exits to a WESTFlELD'Spucious, traditional CH WESTFIELD^The LR's fireplace has a slate patio & privacy fenced yard. Large Colonial has a LR fireplace, end. porch heat circulator, the DR has 2 corner cup- DR & kitchen are great for entertaining! & relaxing FR. Private MHR ]i\ + Irg boards & the den has a bay window. 3 FR w/hrlck wall frpl, 6 BRs, 4 1/2 BAs, dressing rm/nurscry. 3 more IIRs on 2nd BRs, new roof, dbl garage & deep prop- RR & game room. $479,000. n, 2 on 3rd. $575,000. erly w/patio. $229,000.

|\ ^ Celebrating 24 Years of Landmark Service •••Evenings"' KIMBALL TURN M^^*^*^-y%>^fc^^ 'W ^ Warren Hordm 232-6807 Jonn Karl 272-5725 ' WESTFIELD, NJ •••• nr. • "^. REALTY.4 nc. Snnrlra Miller 232-6766 Elnlne Drmii'li 272-4987 (WYCHWOOD) H ^^^^ 1 Joyce lajlur 2J2-4423 Utilise llalilKin 233-5246 23J-6HS7 Carnlyn Wilthv •••• r^^. ^^^^_ J Slirllii I'Mriwau 232-8400 Beautiful traditional Center Hall Colonial. Five bedrooms, JQ^^^ ^^^^^^^mm*^^^^ Jrannc Monugluin 233-3389 l)»rliar» l'.nllnh:iii 232-4328 3.5 baths, den, study, finished basement, kitchen & great room, two ^^-"^V, ^^"'^ I-^EAI TOR Vlckl llrkkclnlil 232-7210 Snul Drlllrl 232-9056 {___}'' i i -qr' Carolvn lliCK'"s 233-2882 I'al (Jacli'k 654-6109 fireplaces, central air, Wilson Grade School & Roosevelt Middle 1 233-7792 Klin Decker 317-6889 School. 654-1680 Javne nernslcin 654-6122 ^^f?EWJO(}^ 232-8400 as^ " Price: $595,000 44 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD Contact: George E. Pakenhum Work: (212) 563-3330 Home: (212) 749-5392 Thursday, April 27,1995 Page 23 Historical Society to Hear Fifteen Properties in Town About Westfield Foundation Under New Ownership "Getting to Know the Westfield An active Trustee of the Westfield cosmetics Recent real estate transactions are Foundation, Mr. Sayre serves as well levard, $325,000. Foundation" will be the topic to be provided by The Westfield Leader in J. Diplock, to David and Margaret discussed by Lee M Hale and Austin as a Trusiee of both the Overlook cooperation with the oflice of Tax Foundation and the Westfield "Y." THiHflCf I. Patterson, 128 Elizabeth Avenue, B. Sayre at the next First Wednesday Assessor Robert W. Brennan. *J 75,000. luncheon of the Westfield f listorica'l He is a Past President of the United The first set of names or name is M.B. and D.J. Magdeleno, to Society to be held at noon on Wednes- Purni of WestfieW and, prior to his Ihe seller and the second set of names ; day, May 3, in B. G. Fields Restau- retirement, was President of the Michael A. and Nancy B. J ischeUe, or name is the buyer. III Tudor Ova!, $350,000. rant, Springfield Avenue, Westlield American Abrasive Metals Co. in The sales prices are those recorded Irvingion. Nancy King Baskin, to Peter C. Mr. Hale, who is President ol the by the Register of Deeds at (he Union and Heallier A. Fowfer, 137 Belmar Weslfield Foundation, has been ac- Although sponsored by Ihe County Court House complex in Westfk-id Historical Society, ihis Terrace, $163,000. tive in numerous community organi- Elizabeth. A.L. and P. Brand, to David S. zations such as the Westfield "Y," ihe Dutch-treat luncheon is open to Ihe An article similar to this one ap- public by reservation only. Isenberg and Paula JKhiinenthal, 1H United Fund, Children's Spetialiied pears weekly. South Wickom Drive, $230,000. Hospital, the Weslfield Hospital As- Toastrnasler William B. Shafer C.J. and E.M. Florentino, lo Jef- sociation and the Westfield School advises thai reservations may be frey B. and Peggy A. Kline, 20 Boosters Association, m addition li> made, providing seating is available, Sunnywood Drive, S360.U00. Six Properties Sold having been a member of ihe by calling 233-4279 prior to noon on N.Yang and J. Tsai, to Dean A. and Weslfield Town Council. Monday, May 1. Grace V. Roth, 9I7 Panwood Av- In Scotch Plains Prior to his retirement, he was as- Those who have attended recent enue, $235,000. sistant Treasurer of Merck & Co. in luncheons arc on a calling list and Lynne E. Cutter, to R. Brian and And Fanwood Rahway. will be telephoned regarding their TheresaA. Compton, 421 Tuttle Park- attendance SCOTCH PLAINS way, $337,500. Residence at 2077 Algonquin E.T. and E.J. Down, to Richard E. Drive,KiAlyssaNaJcashian, from II and Virginia F. Freeman, 20 .t J Properly Investments, $164,1)00. Cowperthwaite Square, S25O,(KK). Residence at 2639 Ijx>fipn-|":i Ini sujijiiiii by llw endowment." 739 Harding Street, $301,5(X). $20,000. rationiind rJL*rt<>[iiiaiK.c of Ainciuaii The Wctlilelil Symphony is :i fully Associates Relocation Manage- Residence at 28K North Avenue, to jnusii, presentation ol American t'ur,i )>ioles<.ioiuil uii.lics.tra, founded in ment Co. Inc., to Edward and Louise David Denson, J'roni Theresc artists and educational pinyciins." I9S.!, which performs a five-concert Carolan, 739 Harding Street, CheinidliH. $227,000. $312,500. "The awaids grants lo orcliLsU.is subscription scries at sites in Westfield * * X ami Kahwiiy. The New Jersey Stale The estate ol'J.J. I .atfan, to I Ian«-I through Us Musk, piogi.nn. based un THEIR NEWHOME...Mrs. Phyllis Dvke, left, oflhe Merle Normxn Cosmetics \ iiiaji'- llfHrsts"is avail- don outlining ihciir^ani/ation'ssti in able by call i nj: the symphony's office lure, priigiainimnt; .irui budgi-i plans is also required

Visit Our Two Locations: 600 North Avenue West 43 Efm Street Westfield, NJ 07090 Westfiefd, NJ 07090 (908)233-0065 (908)232-1800 WESTFIF.U) J7W.000 lively Victorian In "ih* (rHidcns." Ovi-rsi/Ml lot w/lennis court, b bdruiv. .1.5 bells., 3 TpU.s., Turn, rrn., library, MlfK w/butcony & faW, & much uNirt'. \VSK-55Ui

ft

SCOTCH PLAINS $945,000 Stately colonial thai captures the spirit (if an era whuiftracldus living reigned. I lii.s exu-plional 14 rin. hoinc ofli'is space Tor BRIGHT AND LOVELY FABULOUS TOWNHOUSE lavish enlLi'UilniiiK inside or uut. Sit mi 2.4 acres., WSF-S067 Colonial in the Wychwood area of Westfteld. This charming home features This beautiful townftouse with contemporary flaii offers a wonderful great 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, living room with fireplace, formal Mining room, room w/lpl., 2 bedrooms. 2.5 balfis. 2 car garaga and loo many special 209 Central Avenue aat-in kitchen and screened porch. Thsrehavebeenmanyoxt'iicrtjpdates features to mention. The sellers have offered, at asking pricB, to bay down a5 well One blCKk from Westfield'sexcellent schools. See In. iwine today! Ihe mortgage rate 6 poinis or contribute to closing costs. Ottered in (908) 233-5555 SCHLOTT S269.00G PS-1192. Call 9D8-232-0065 or 908-232-1800 Walchung at $285,000. Call 908-23^-1800 or 908-233-0065. HEAI TORS'

Degnan Prudentia Boyle REALTORS * j«ndinily Owned tnd Opt-r»i«d

CHERISH THE CHARM This stone and cedar English CoEonial is situated on a very private and RICH IN TRADITION magnificent half acre of lush lawn, gardens and mature trees. This home This unusually bright and airy Weslfield tudor features 5 boi' > ms, 3 full has been meticulously maintained. The 9 spacious rooms include baths. 2 half baths, leaded glasswtndowsandallnatu/alwo' ' ihis home 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, CAC. fine wood floors arid much mote. Olfered in PLAINFIELD...Enjoy springtime from the wrap-around porch and won'l lastl Ollered at £479,000. CaK 908-233-0065 or 90B•;•' ia00. Mountainside at $439,000. Call 908-232-1800 or 908-233-0065. deckofthlstradltlonotly styled center ball Colonial w/3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. Oversized properly, quiet location and available Immediately. 5183,900. Call 232-5664.

••«!'"is " . ; >..".• — - ••-"'.•'- CLARK...Summer entertaining wlli be a pleasure In the laatelulty TRANQUILITY AND QUALITY landscaped garden of spacious split level with 5 bedrooms, GRACEFUL VICTORIAN A spectacular kitchen and adjoining family room me just two of Hie highlights 21/2 baths. Comfortable family room on grade level. $292,000. Built In 1910, this (ovely home offers ttie privacy of a half acre . ."' in-ground that makethismagni fie entiOroom ran ctionappronimalelyoneacre of park like Call 908-232-S664. pool, plus trie convenience of riving close to stropping, schools ,'uij' iiartsporta- property on a private drive and surrounded by the Watchung rteservation. tion. A wrap-around porch, n ti replace in rho dining room and butlcv " pantry are Decorated to perfection with sunlight streaming through the large open looms Prudential . _ Westfield Office some of the special touches that enhance this Wsstfield hont> OlFared at and 3 fireplaces for winter enjoyment, this Mountainside home is offered at 153 Mountain Ave. $369,000. Coll 90B-233-O065 or 908-232-1600. S629.0OO. Call 908-232-1800 or 908-233-0065. Referral Services, Inc. 232-5664 Page 24 Thursday, April 27,1995 CLASSIFIED Special Waste Day Set HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HAIR STYLIST At Town Swimming Pool SUPERCUTS in Westiield has Wcslficld will host the first of six "Residents can help protect the F/P pos. available. We offer paid TELEMARKETING Household Special Waste Disposal environment by properly disposing advanced training, super com- Earn up to $1* pmr hew. Days, sponsored by the Union County of unwanted household special waste pensation, full benefits pack- Linden mortgage company is Utilities Authority this year, Chair- at these events," Mrs. Banasiak said. "This typeof waste, such as oil-based age. seeking individuals who man, Mrs. Blanche Banasiak, an- For info, call nounced. paints and pesticides, should not be possess strong speaking voice, 1-800-457-CUTS Three disposal days will be held thrown away with other household assertive personality, and are garbage." HELP WANTED this spring. The first will be held on money motivated. We offer Saturday, April 29, from 8 a.m. to 2 Acceptable materials include oil- RECEPTIONIST training, computerized dialing p.m. at the Westfield Municipal based paints and varnished, pool SUPERCUTS system and flexible scheduling. Swimming Pool on the corner of chemicals, corrosives and cleaners, Westfield has position available. Advancement opportunities Scotch Plains Avenue and pesticides and herbicides, caustics, If you enjoy working with the solvents, thinners, aerosol cans, as- available. Cumberland Avenue. public and have good commu- The second will beheld at the Union phalt sealer, fire extinguishers, flam- nication skills, call: Please Call Public Works Garage at 300 mable liquids and solids, automotive 1-800-457-CUTS June Russo Swanstrom Place in Union on Satur- products, batteries, propane tanks, HELP WANTED day, May 20, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. unbroken fluorescent bulbs, thermo- Between 1 and 9 p.m. at stats and mercury switches. Only Clerical, typist. Busy medical The final spring event will be held at HOW TO CUT THE PIE...Mcmbcrs of the Gifts and Donations Committee of 1-800-242-MONEY, the New Providence Public Works materials in their original containers (be Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service League who met at the home of Mrj. Mary oiiice. Full time & benefits. Garage on Park Place in New Provi- will be accepted. Graham lo consider applications for the $25,000 nude at the league's Thrift (908) 561-2269 Ext. 15 dence on Saturday, June 3, also from Unidentified materials, explosives, Shop. Pictured, left to right, are: Front row, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Dorothy HELP WANTED 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. radioactive materials, gas cylinders Bandola; back row, Mrs. Kathleen Meyer, Mrs. Margaret Palmer and Mrs. Betty Seery. Caregiver for P/T care of infant First Colonial There is nocost to participate; how- or materials containing PCB's will in my home. Over 21, with child Mortgage ever, registration with the authority is not be accepted. care exp. and ref. a must. required, the event is open to Union For more information or to regis- Forty-Two Applications Call B12 N. Wood Avenu* County residents only. Proof of resi- ter, one can call 382-9400 Monday, Linden, NJ 07036 dency is required. Wednesday or Friday between I and (90B) 654-0675 4:30p.m. HELP WANTED Received for League Grants SEEKING UNFURN. APT Fanwood Animal Hosp. recep- The Gifts and Donations Commit- Tuesday through Friday from 10a.m. tionist needed. Light typing & WESTFIELD • Wanted 1 or 2 Speech, Hearing Tests Set tee of Ihe Fanwood-Scotch Plains to 2:30p.m. and every Saturday from telephone skills. Approx. 20 hrs. bdrm. w/cooking facilities. Near Service League met at the home of 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.," a spokeswoman weekly, some Saturdays and downtown. Westfield resident Mrs. Mary Graham recently to con- said. eves. (45 yrs.). AAA refs. Neeu 6/1/ For Children on May 23 sider the 42 applications received for The Thrift Shop presently has a <9O8) 322-7500 95. the group's 1995 donations. full array of spring clothes for the One million children under the age profoundly deaf, and about 130 to family: Tops, slacks, jackets, dresses HELP WANTED (908) 233-0174 The Service League will distribute of 7 experience some form of hearing 180 of every 1,000 are born with a of The Thrift Shop's profits of and dressy separates for ladies. Re- loss, according to an Overlook Hos- mild to moderate hearing loss. A se- AIRLINES S15-45K INSTRUCTIONS $25,000. which includes eight $ 1.000 centdonations nowmake boys'jeans, Will train, hiring NOWII pital spokesman. vere to profound hearing loss is not scholarships to Scotch Plains- shirts and shoes available. A full line All positions. CALL TODAYI GUITAR & BASS LESSONS To increase awareness of hearing usually detected until a child is 2.5 Fanwood students. of girls' and toddlers' clothes are also (800) 676-2200, ext. a1509 Prof, musician/teacher now ac- and speech problems during National years old. These profits are the results of the featured. Manager's daily sales be- Careers Inc., 20300 Civic cepting students. All styles & all Better Hearing and Speech Month "A mild to moderate hearing loss is effortsof the 65 Service League mem- gan on April 25. Center Dr. levels in your home or my stu- next month, the hospital will offer not usually detected until a child is 6 bers who operate The Thrift Shop at Donations of spring clothes, cur- Southfield, Ml 48076 dio. free hearing and speech screenings to 7. Any degree of hearing impair- 1730 Easl Second Street. Scotch tains.drapes, general household bric- Not an employment agency (908) 351-7058 for children aged 3 to 5. The screen- ment can have devastating effects on Plains, 12 months ayear.'The public a-brac, decorative items and shoes ings will be held Tuesday, May 23, in a child's speech and language devel- SEEKING CLEANING WORK PIANO INSTRUCTIONS is encouraged to assist in this effort. are welcome and can be delivered the hospital's Audiology Department. opment," the spokesman explained. The shop is open to the public every any day during shop hours. Polish woman is looking for In your home by exp. teacher. To make art appointment, please call housecleaning job. Exp., good Bachelor of Music degree from 522-2219. To help detect hearing impaiirmenr t ref., own trans. Speaks English. Westminster Choir College. While the Overlook screenings are as early as possioiepossible,, Overlook uti- (201) 678-9556 Free introductory lesson. designed to delect hearing loss and lizes a universal newborn hearing SERVICES Call speech delay in young children, the screening program using otacoustic (908) 686-6077 hospital also offers screening tests to emission testing which has been rec- GUTTERS CLEANED ENTERTAINMENT detect hearing loss in newborns, ac- ommended by the National Institute Flushed, inground rain pipes of Health. The otacoustic emission DISC JOCKEY cording to the spokeswoman. cleaned. Gutter screens in- "One in 1,000 children are born test, which is performed as early as stalled. FOR ALL OCCASIONS 18 hours after birth, measures the Call Ken Melse Call PUBLIC NOTICE ear's involuntary response to two (201)661-1648 (908) 654-2784 NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE types of tones. SERVICES PIANIST TAX ASSESSOR To Whom It May concern: "The goal of universal hearing DAVE'S CAR SERVICE PIANO FOR ALL OCCA- Notice Is hereby Qlven that the Tax A»- screening of infants is to reduce the Rides to and from Newark Air- SIONS sessor of the Town of Westfleld will meet average age of hearing loss identifi- port, the Meadovylands and the • Dinner Music In the Assessor's Office In the Municipal cation from 2.5 years to 6 months," • Private Parties Building, 426 Eaet Broad Street, Weel Arts Center. Reliable and rea- field, Naw Jersey on Monday morning, said Mrs. Cathleen Van Evra, the sonable. •Weddings May 8th, at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose of Manager of Overlook's Audiology 654-4421 •Receptions hearing all persons Interested In a matter Department. "Fifty per cent of hear- •Cocktail Hour ofaBaeBsmentsnowabouttobemadefor ing loss incidences in children are Keyboard Available benefits conferred by the Improvements GARAGE SALE heretofore made as local Improvements left undetected because current test* ASK FOR MARC under the provisions of the following ordi- ing is restricted to those considered 27th ANNUAL GIGANTIC (908) 654-5832 nance: to be high risk." SALE SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. INI Sunday, April 30 APARTMENT FOR RENT AN ORDINANCE PttO V1DINO Overlook is a 589-bed acute-care 12-5 p.m. Scotch Plains area. Large 2 FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF community teaching hospital in Sum- BOULEVARD FROM AYLIFFE at the Armory bedroom, 2 bath apartment in AVENUE SOUTHERLY FOR mit affiliated with the Columbia Uni- Rahway Avenue quiet elevator building. All ap- 1O7B FEET TO THE versity College of Physicians and Benefits Westfieid Day Care pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall WE8TFIELD/CLARK BOUND- Surgeons in New York City. NEW ASSOCIATE.,.Mrs, Nora Conrad Davis has recently joined the Westfleld FREE ADMISSION A/C's in each room. Close to ARY LINF. sales office of The Prudential Degnan Boyle Realtors as an associate. A graduate Robert W. Brennan GARAGE SALE stores and trans. No pets. $850. PUBUC NOTICE of Weatfleld High School and Union County College, she has previously worked (908) 757-0899 Tax Assessor for USAIR and as the Assistant Manager or Ihe Goal Post Restaurant In 5 piece LR set, lawn mower, 8 IT — 4/27/95. The Leader Fee: $22.44 Public Notice la hereby given that an Fanwood. Pictured al right, welcoming Mrs. Davis at a recent company meeting, new comb, storm windows, HOUSE FOR SALE ordinance aa follows wae passed and Is Mrs. Bernadelte Houston, the Sales Manager of the Westfleld office. PUBLIC NOTICE adopted by thB Council of the Town of tables, misc., TV, much more. WESTFIELD—Move-incondi- Westfleld at a meeting thereof held April SAT. & SUN tion, child-friendly, older Colo- NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE 25. 1995. APRIL 29 & 30 nial, 4 bedrooms, brand new TAX ASSESSOR SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1918 To Whom It May Concern: AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. eat-in kit. with washed oakcabi- Notice IB hereby given that the Tax As- A PORTION OP A PUBLIC 90 Willoughby Road nets, hardwood firs., French sessor of the Town of Westfleld will meat RIO.HT-OF-WAY KNOWN AS Fanwood, NJ door to back porch, fully fenced In the Assessor's Office In the Municipal DUNHAM AVENUE IN THE Building, 425 East Broad Street, West- GARAGE SALE in yard, wraparound front porch, TOWN OF WESTFIELD. two blocks from Wilson School, fleld. New Jersey on Monday morning, Joy C. Vrooland WESTFIELD May 8th. at 10:1 6 am. for the purpose of Town Clerk great neighborhood, much hearing all persons Interested In a matter 1 T - 4/27/95. The Leader Fee: »13.26 752 Belvidere Ave. more. $290,000. ofasseBamentsnowabouttobemadefor (off N. Chestnut) Call benefits conferred by the Improvements heretofore made as local Improvements PUBLIC NOTICE SATURDAY & SUNDAY (908)789-1902 under the provisions of the following ordi- APRIL 29 & 30 nance: Notice Is hereby given that at B regular FOR SALE meeting of the Township Council of the 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1846 Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- High quality women's clothing WOOD CHIPS ANORDINANCEPflOVIDINa day evening, April 26.1995, an Ordinance (10-16). Lotsof accessories. Lg. Immediate delivery. Schmiede FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF entitled; assort, household & kitchen Tree Expert Co. LONOFELLOW AVENUE AN ORDINANCE PERMIT- FROM FOREBT AVENUE TO TING OAMES OF CHANCE items. Various tinens, books, Call THE WESTFIELO-SCOTCH ON SUNDAY, JUNE 11, IMS etc. Some furniture (lawn, (908)322-9109 PLAINS BOUNDARY LINE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF tables, wall unit, recliner & more. AND QLEN AVENUE FROM 8COTCH PLAINS CHANNINQ AVENUE TO was duly passed on second and final read- RELOCATING — COME SEE LONGFELLOW AVENUE. &SAVE REPORTERS SOUGHT Ing. Robert W. Brennan TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS FOR SALE TO COVER Tax Assessor Barbara Rlepe 1 T - 4/27/95. Tha Leader Fee: t23.97 Township Clerk Woodbridge-Beth Israel Memo- MUNICIPAL MEETINGS 1T -4/27/95. ThB Times Fee: $14.79 rial Sect. 4 graves, Block 15, PUBLIC NOTICE Sec.Y, Plot 1. Best offer. FANWOOD BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT PUBUC NOTICE Call Collect Notice Is hereby given that on May 16, NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE 1-407-495-4611, Eves. and The Times 199Eat8:00p.rn.!r>the Borough Hall of the TAX ASSESSOR Borough or Fanwood at 75 North Martina To Whom it May Concern: Time bears away all things. Avenue. Fanwood, New Jersey, the Notice Is hereby given thai the Tax As- - Virgil - Please Call - Fanwood Zoning Board of Adjustment will sessor of Ihe Town of Westfleld Will meet hold a public hearing to consider ths ap- In the Assessor's Office In the Municipal PUBUC NOTICE ?32-4407 peal of Mr. David Sharp for use variance Building, 42S East Broad Street, West- from the provision of subparagraph 93- fleld. New Jersey on Monday morning. Notice fs hereby given that at a regular Whoever rules the present, rules the 27/25 (beauty salon) on the property al May eth, at 11:00 a.m. for the purpose of meeting of the Township Council of tha future. 193 Terriii Road, Fanwood, New Jersey hearing all persons Interested In 0 matter SWEETTOOTH...Mrs. Nancy Wallace of Westfleld will demonstrate how to TownshFp or Scotch Plnln9, held on Tues- — George Orwell alBo known as BlocK 1 Lot 2 on the of a9se Bsrnenta now about to be made for candy fresh edible flower petals on Sunday, April 20, at the Miller-Cory House day evenlna. April 25. 1095. an Ordinance Fanwood Tax Map. benefits conferred by the Improvement* Museum from 2 lo 5 p.m. at 614 Mountain Avenue, Westfleld. entitled. ~ PUBLIC NOTICE All Interested persons may be present heretofore made as locaJ Improvements AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND and heard. under the provisions of tha following ordi- CHAPTER VII OF THE GEN- At the regular meeting of the Township The file pertaining lo this application Is nance: ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE Council o) tfieTownshlp of Scotch Plains available lor public Inspection during nor- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1«7S TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH held on Tuesday evening, April 25, 1995, mal business hours from the Secretary of Candying Violets, Cooking PLAINS ENTITLED TRAFFIC" thB following decision wes rendered: AN ORDINANCE PROVIOINQ Ihe Board at the Administration Offices of FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF (No parkins or Manama - H. Granted permission to the application the Borouoh of Fanwood at 75 North BIRCH PLACE FROM NORTH B. Brunner School) for a Special use Permit to Agnes and Martlne Avenue. Fanwood. New Jersey. AVENUE TO FOREST AV- was duly passed on Becond and final read- Emanuel Barone, Barone's DeFI, also On Hearth Cory Subject Mr. David Sharp ENUE. Infl. known as 417 Park Avenue, Block 1501. P.O. Box 754 Robert W. Brennan TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Lot 6. B-2 Zone, to place outdoor saetlng The Miller-Cory House Museum tasks practiced in me 18th and I9th Bah way, New Jersey 07065 Tax Assessor Barbara Rlepe In the front and rear of their property. will feature a candied violet demon- 1 T — 4/27/95. The Times Fee:$21.93 1 T - 4/27/95. The Leader Fee: $20.01 centuries. Township Clerk limited to 2 tables (4 seals Bach! In the stration and open-hearth cooking on 'Tours of the historically-rich farm- I T—4/27/95. The Times Fee: *1B.32 front and 2 tables In the rear of their prop- Sunday, April 30, from 2 to 5 p.m. at Brty. for the period April 1.1965 to April 1. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE house will take place throughout the 1996, as noted on their application. 614 Mountain Avenue, Westfield. afternoon. Visitors will be regnled PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE NOTICE OF MEETINa OF THE Mrs. Nancy Wallace, a local herb- BARBARA RIEPE TAX ASSESSOR with stories about life in early America Notice la hereby given that at a regular TOWNSHIP CLERK TAX ASSESSOR To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: alist and Chairman of the Board of by authentically costumed docents. meeting of the'Townshlp Council of the 1 T — 4/27/95, ThB Times Fes: $16.32 Notice Is hereby given that the Tax As- governors of the Miller-Cory House Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- Notlc* Is hereby olven that the Tax As- The last tour begins at 4:30 p.m. sessor of trie Town of Westflald will meat sessor of the Town of Westfleld will mast museum, will demonstrate how to Spring is in bloom on the grounds of day evening, April 25, 1995, an Ordinance In the Assessor's Office In the Municipal entitled; PUBLIC NOTICE In the Assessor's Office In the Municipal candy fresh edible flower petals. Us- the Miller-Cory House and visitors Building, 425 Easl Broad Street, Wsst- Building. 425 East Broad Street West- AN ORDINANCE AMEN DINQ Notice Is hereby given that at a regular ing pheasant feathers, Mrs. Wallace lleld. New Jersey on Monday morning, flald. Naw Jersey on Monday morning. can enjoy touring the peaceful and AND SUPPLEMENTING meeting of tho Township Council of tha May 8th, at 10:30 am. for the purpose of May Bth, at 10:46 am for the purpose of wilj paint fresh violet petals with egg lovely gardens," aspokeswoman said. CHAPTER II ENTITLED -AE>- Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- hearing all persons Interested In e matter hearing all persona Interested In a matter white, sprinkle the petals with sugar MINISTRATION'.MORE SPE- day evening. April 25. 1995, an Ordinance "Thequaint gift shop offers a wide of assessments nowaoout to be made for of assessments now about to be made for and dry them. CIFICALLY SECTION 20 EN- sniltled: benefits conferred by Uie Improvements variety of Colonial reproductions, TITLED -FIRE DEPARTMENT, benefits conferred by the Improvomonta AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND heretofore made as local Improvements heretofore mode as local Improvemonta Visitors will be able lo make their cookbooks, dried foods and teas. Be ESTABLISHMENT AND CHAPTER VII OP THE GEN- under the provisions of Ihe following ordi- own candied violets as well as enjoy REOULATIONS- OF THE RE- undar the provisions of the following ordi- sure to visit Ihe gift shop and take ERAL ORDINANCES Op THE nance: nance: VISED GENERAL ORDI- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH their sweet flavor. Candying flowers home a remembrance of Colonial NANCES OFTHETOWNSHIP SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1 B42 SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1S61 was a popular pastime with early PLAINS ENTITLED "TRAFFIC" AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING times," she added. OF SCOTCH PLAINS, 1B7B (Parking lot) AN OBOIN ANCE PROVIDING) Americans and dates back to medi- was -lulypassed on second and final read* FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF FOR THE IMPROVEMENT On Sunday, May 7, the museum was duly passed on second end final read- BRADFORD AVENUE FROM WASHINGTON STREET eval times. Ing. ing. will celebrate May Day and their BIRCH AVENUE TO CEDAR FROM BOULEVARD TO Miss Jean Pelers of Edison and Annual Herb Sale. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS TERRACE. CABLBTON HO AD. Barbara Rfep» Barbara Rlepe Miss Diane King of Cranford will For information about the museum Robert W. Brennan Robert W. Brennan • prepare foods over the open hearth Township Clerk Township Clark Tax Assessor Tax Assessor and its schedule of events, plcasecall t T — 4/27/S5. The Times Fee:*1B38 1 T — 4/27/95. The Times Fee: t1 S.30 1 T —4/27/95, The Leader Fee:*20,91 1 T — 4/27/95. The Leader Fee: $20.41 using cooking methods and fireside the office at 232-1776. Thursday, April 27,1995 Page 25 Free Skin Care Screening Union Hospital Offers At St. Barnabas Is May 3 The dermalologisls at Saint Barnabas protective factor of 15 and periodic ex- Education, Support Groups Medical Center in Livingston are spon- aminations by dermalologisls. For Ihose soring il arises flic Skin cancer is the most common can- Stolman. He suggest eight ways to reduce podiatry,diabetes,oralcanccr.colorcctal, groups arc open-ended. l)ul p:uikip;ini<, cer afflicting Americars today, accord- the risk of developing skin cancer: vision, hearing and blood pressure. The arc encouraged lo attend as regularly ,:•. ing to Dr. Lewis P. Slclman, Chief of the • Minimize sun exposure, especially public is invited to attend. Registration is possible. The program is hcim; funded by Dermatology Service at Saint Barnabas. during the peak sun hours of 10 a.m. lo 2 not required For more information, please a grant from the Division on Aging (licit Over one million new cases of skin can- p.m., when the sun's light is most intense. call 687-1900, Extension No. 2025 is no fee lo join, hut registration is n cer are expected to be diagnosed this • Apply a sunscreen liberally and fre- Jnthesecondofasericsof free lectures quired quent ly and reappl y every two hours when focusing on women's health and nutri- There are two groups available, i .i.M year. working, playingor exercising outdoors. Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine The principal cause of skin cancer is tion issues, learn to reduce the risk of group which meets Ihe firsi ;uul tlm•! Reapply waterproof and water resistant cancer by developing positive nutritional Thursday of each month from I "30 to '• solarophilia — love of sun or sun wor- sunscreens after swimming since even shipping — especially when it results in and diet habits that will ]asl a lifelime. p.m.. and u evening giuup which IFK '.-' - the best lose some of their effectiveness Republican Assemblymen "Nutrition and Cancer" is being offered every second and fourth Tlmrvla. sunburn and blistering The continued in water. Sunscreens with a sun Protec- popularity of outdoor recreational sports by the Nutrition Services Department of monthly from 7 to 8:30 p.m. All miTiiur- tion Factor of at least 15 are recom- Union Hospital and will be held Thurs- arc held at the GRAND (."enter. 1 <•) '• and activities along with the damage lu mended for protection against skin can- the earth's ozone layer may also account To Stand for Reelection day, May 4. from 6:30 lo 7:30 p.m. at Morris Avenue in Union cer and premature agingof (he skin. Even Union Hospital's Educational Institute. rormore information or to reyi-.in l.i for this increase in cases. on cloudy days, when 80 per cent of the Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger Sunlight damage sustained as child and the Joint Committee on the Pub- 2343 Morris Avenue, Uniun. the program, please call 6H6-3 117. sun's light penetrate the clouds these pre- of Westfield and Assemblyman Alan lic Schools. + t , , t UnionHospilal.anafflliaicol"iht Sail-' seems to be particularly important. A cautions should be followed. M.Augustine of Scotch Plains, both single sunburn suslaincd during child- Assemblyman Augusline is a Key Ba r a b a al h C r S ! le i s i; • Wear appropriate clothing during Republicans, announced [his week Participants will Icam thai diet is a risk , " v . A'1? - ?, ?i, ^ ' '1"', , '" '"' ' hood may double the risk of developing member of the Appropriations Com- factor that can be controlled lo prevcm at '""" Gallop,ng Mil! K<,ad. Hw.rn. prolonged periods in the sun, including a thai they will seek re-election lo the mittee, the Subcommittee on State skin cancer later in life. wide brimmed hal, long-sleeves shirt and cancer and that a change in lifestyle and Individuals who work indoors for most General Assembly representing Ihe Aid and the Regulatory Oversight diet may reduce Ihc risk of cancer. They pants. 22nd Legislative District, which in- PUBLIC NOTICE of the year and then go on vacation and • Beware of reflective surfaces. Sand, Committee, Considered lo be the most will learn to separate Ihc myths about try to oblain a golden lari seen to suffer cludes 17 communities in Union, cancer from the supported research and TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS snow, concrete and water can reflect up important panel in the legislature, the UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY more damage lo their skin than people to 85 per cent of Ihe sun's damagi ng light. Somerset, Morris and Middlesex Appropriations Committee acts on also which foods lo decrease from a diet who spend most ol their work and leisure • Avoidmnningparlorsandsunlamps. Counties, including Weslfield, Scotch tax cuts, government spending and and why. FUEL STORAGE TANK PHOJCCT lime in the sun. The damage takes the Some promise a "safe" Ian — forget it! Plains and Fanwood. the state budget. The Regulatory The lecture wi II help develop an aware- NOTICE TO BIDDERS form of premature aging and Ihc develop- The high intensity ultraviolet light emit- "New Jersey is showing ihe coun- OvcrsightCommittee ischarged with ness of whicti foods to incorpoialc into a NOHCEIshereby giventl>aiy^al-^'ji'? ment of skin cancers. ted by those artificial sources is similarto meal plan. A third lecture scheduled for wlHt>orece(vecJt)ytheTowngtit|> Malignant melanoma is Ihc moil dan- • J'rotcct children by keepingthen out last year, personal income tax rates income tax cut, privatizing some gov- the Township ol Scotch f'kitnsHt th*; of fir * gerous of all skin cancers and frequently Aerobics will get you exercising and feel- of thMe Townshi.o^^.^vw^munruiMp Clerk, M of the sun or minimizing sun exposure have been cut 15 per cent, state gov- ernment functions, consolidating inggrcnt. The Union YMCA is offering a 430 Park Avenue, Scotch P\u\ns r strikes young people. Melanoma is more and apply sunscreens beginning at six common than any other cancer among ernment is being made learner, effi- other public programs and streamlin- program designed especially fur senior ~sey 07076on May 1 1 at 10 0O.?•.• .v '; people between 25 and 29 years of age. It • Teach children and teenagers sun be publicly opened and ru.ni ;ji- n»-j continues lo increase in incidence each Jersey is once again 'open for busi- semblyman Augustine, a former group will meet Mondays and Wednes- protection, since skin damage from sun ness,'" Assemblyman Bagger ex- Union CountyFreeholdcrand Scotch days forcight weeks, from 9:15 to 10a.m. The work includes tht* i .': year at a faster rale than any other cancer ex posurc nccumulaleovcra lifetime. One labor, materials, and ticiuipnii;tit m» 1. in Ihc Unilcd Slates. plained. Plains Mayor as well as a present at Ihe Union YMCA, 201 Tucker Av- severe childhood or adolescent sunburn enue, Union. There is a $25 registniiran sary to complete tho wotk us shij^i <. •• Al the current rale, I in 120 Americans can double Ihe risk of developing skin A year ago, Assemblyman Bagger Scotch Plains Councilman. fee for the course. the Drawings and as cJ'c;:,Mb*;ij .M if • will develop malignant melanoma in their Specifications. The work corvjyts 1J :» • cancer. was elected Majority Conference "Controlling property taxes will Those interested should make ii check removal and installation of uiKiuicgmur • lifetime. • Examine your skin and thai of your Leader, one of four positions which remain a top priority," stilted Assem- payable to the Union YMCA and mail il storage tanks and fueling fn'.iMiM-, ... • Should Ihc currcnl rale of increase con- family members regularly — once a comprise the Assembly's senior lead- blyman Bagger, a former Westfield to Union Hospital ScniorHcalth, 2343 Installation of aboveground stom^i-* t;mi- \ tinue, by Ihe year 2(XX), the lifclimc risk tnunlh — for any changesin moles, freck- ership. As Conference Leader, he pie- MayorandCouncilman."That is why Morris Avenue, Union. O7UH3. Tu be The woikf9 located in Union County \*".N•>- is predicted to be 1 in every 90 persons the Township ol Scotch Plains 1h - ^-i* les or skin discolorations. Learn Ihe dan- sides at all meetings of the Assembly we are both actively supporting a eligible forthe program, participanis must t Skin cancer may he prevented by the be a member of bolh Senior Health and Includes site work, aeriwnii (.onstim 1.-. ger signs ol skin cancer and al any sign of Republican caucus and leads discus- requirement that the state pay for any tank removal tank Installation. Hr*ii ••\<-< '< • avoidance of excessive sun exposure, ihc the Union YMCA — the YMCA mem- p change sec your dermatologist immedi- sion of the legislative agenda. In ad- mandates it imposes on municipali- cal construction undur a singti< '.-.>i as Vice Chairman of the powerful legislation reforming arbitration for clar days as raauireo by \\\\* -jpHf.i'i'^i Policy and Rules Committee and as a police and firefighter contract dis- tlons. inlermediaty Comploticn \)M*-\\~- ;<" member of Ihe Insurance Committee putes/' required for the Individual ph^s^s nf i' = Diane Flynn, project as Indicated in thu Specjfn HION-; No bid wifl be received unless m wnin K; Cara Jeivcn on the forma furnished. *iny ,i t ••• entitled "Investment Strategies for domestic equity market; BlairBoyer, University in Lawrenceville. llficate of Surety on Ihe form ITK imic-i '1. Today and Tomorrow" will be of- Senior Vice President and Director Diane is majoring in personnel and ihe Contract Documents, from a uuftjiy fered by The Planned Gifts Council and Co-Head of International Asset human resource management. company licensed to dn business mit^ Cara's major is communications. State of New Jersey, which stud I M:|T.> of the Children's Specialized Hospi- Management for Jennisnn Associates sent that the surety compfin v will pi .>vif) • tal Foundation on Thursday, May 4, Capital Corporation which special- PUBLIC NOTICE the Contractor with the repulf ei) ijom.f'; ••' at 7:30p.m. izes in international marketing, and the sums required In the Contract Doo TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ments and In the form satlsiactory 10 th-- Three experts in the investment Edward Hintz, a Partner wilh Hintz, Owner's Attorney and in cumniiHni.f wi:» 1 area will serve as the featured speak- Holmanand HeckshcrliK,, who will NOTICE TO BIDDERS the requirements of trie law. ers, each bringing their own perspec- address the topic of investing for Invitations are extended to qualified Bid- ders to bid loi the following Projecl. No bids will be received bHftMe or M^M tive to the topic. Business profes- growth over the long term. TRIPLE COMBINATION the time and date specified, anrj no t.i.i'; sionals and owners will find the in- The discussion wili be moderated PUMPING ENQINE will be received by mall Aftfjr ittceiul (•' Bids will be accepted only by mall or In bids, no bid shall be withdrawn excnpi \* \ formation particularly informative by James Rutherford, Chairman of expressly authorized herein HmOwn-i and the general public is also invited person at the Scotch Plains Townsh'p Children's Specialized Hospital Munlclpaf Building, 430 Park Avenue, shall award the Contract or rnji"t ;\\\ I »a•• to attend at no charge. Foundation. Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 (ATTN. within GO daysof bid Opesrting. o*< f>pt 1n.«! Barbara Rlope. Township Clerk) until Fri- Ihe bid's ol any bidders who rfinv->rt Featured speakers include Lee Toregister forthe investment slrat- thereto may, at the request of tM*» UWIH*J Idleman, a Partner and Director of egies seminar, please contact Philip day, May 1 2, 1995 at 1 0:00 a.m. The Town- ship of Scotch Plains (hereinafter Town- be held Tor consideration lor surii U inyf Research and Portfolio Manager for Salerno, 2nd, Vice President for De- ship") shall not be responsible for any bid period as may be agreed Neuberger and Berman which spe- velopment, at 233-3720, Extension mailed which Is lost In transit or delivered The Owner will eva'uatH bids itnd rin, No. 310. late by the Postal Service. At the above award win be made to the I<»W*IM' 'm*\ .0. time, Ihe bids will be publicly opened and sJble bidder whose bid conforms to rnrv Children's Specialized Hospital, read aloud. All bids must be presented In solicitation. The Owner it»s(»rv«s Tho nu^i New Jersey's only comprehensive seeled envelopes which nre clearly to reject any or all bids and to Wctivun HI V <\ Tai Chi Chuan pediatric rehabilitation hospital, treats marked "Triple Combination Pumping informalities or irregularities in bids !••• children and adolescents from birth Engine". 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. ceived. New Jersey 07076". No bid will be re- All bid security esc apt the sec ur Ply r: To Be Taught through 21 years of age. The hospital ceived after the time and dale specified. thethreeapparentlowestresponsibitf bio maintains an 85-bed facility in After receipt of bids, no bid may be ders shall be returned, unfess otherwise Starting in May Mountainside, an Outpatient Center withdrawn within ninety (90) days after the requested by the bidder, within t«n ( rO- in Fanwood and a 30-bed Toms River date of the bid opening. days after the opening of tho bids. Sun Starting in May, Tai Chi Chuan days and holJdaya excepted.Hndtho t>id- All bids must be on the bid forms pro- J location. ol the bidders whose bid set-.uiitv is J< classes will held Monday and vided by the Township of Scotch Plains in turned shall be considtarec? withdt ;m-n Wednesday evenings at the Jewish the Bid Package. Specifications and bid PUBLIC NOTICE forma may be obtained at the Township Each bidder must submit with his unj < Community Center, 1391 Martine signed certificate staling that he ownv NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Clerk's Office. Municipal Building, Town- Avenue, Scotch Plains. ship of Scotch Plains, between tho hours teaaes or controls all the necessary t'qu'p The instructor is a Fanwood resi- (1_8) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Monday through merit required to accomplish th^ win-. HOOK HIM...A Scotch Plains police officer fingerprints (his youngster during dent who has been practicing and LOAN DEPOT INC. Friday. shown and described In the CnnUi'ic* Ihe Fourth Annual "Healthy Kids Day" hosted by the Young Men's Christian Documents. Should the bictder ru>t by iiv studying Tai Chi Chuan for over 30 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND Bid proposals and all required docu- actual owner or Jeasee ol such equip Association on April 1. REO.UIR6D to serve upon MICHAEL A. ments must be completed and submitted ment, hla certificate shall stats thfi souict- years. Shehas been training inShang- by Ihe data as set forih above. All docu- hai, China since the age of 16 and has ALFIEHI, ESQ.. Plaintiff's attorney, whose from which the equfpmenl wili Ijeotolnmyo address Is 187 ROUTE 34. MATAWAN. ments tn the enclosed Did Package must and, In addition, shall be accompanied b\ also studied Chi-Kung, Charg-Sun, Now Jersey 0774 7, an Answer to the Com- accompany lha bid proposal. a signed certificate from the ownw t>< 'Healthy Kids Day' acupressure, Tai Chi sword and sa- plaint, filed In a civil action, In which FLEET In addition to the above documents, a person In control of the equipment cit-1< bre. FINANCE INC., Plaintiff, and JOHN R. certified check, casnier's check or bid nilely granting to the bidder the conti ol u< JONES AND TEFIRI R. JONES. H/W AND bond Issued by a responsible bank, trust Tai Chi Chuan is anancient form of the equlpmerl required during such t*m*' Attracts 150 Children MICHAEL DESANTO AND DONNA company or insurance company, payable as may be necessary for tnp completion Chinese exercise that can be benefi- DESANTO. H/W, Js defendant, pending In to the Township of Scotch Plains shall be of that portion ol Ihe Contract (or whu;h if The Fanwood-Scolch Plains Young and their families participating," a cial to people of all ages. It is a Ihe Superior Court ol New Jersey, Chan- submitted wilh each bid as a guaranty that Is nacossary.The bidder shall comply wilt 1 Men's Christian Association hosted spokesman said. "moving meditation" that is charac- cery Division. UNION COUNTY and bear- if a contract Is awarded the Didder shall the documentation requlromuntsstMlr-fth Ino Docket No. F-10973^94 within 35 dn>-3 execule said Contract. The bid Security In the Article of the Information for (MO its Fourth Annual "Healthy Kids The event was co-sponsored by terized by its gentle movements which after April 27,1995, exclusive of such dale, shall be In the amount of ton porcent 10% derft. entitled, "Biddor Ptispon^iDitilv " Day." acelcbralionofyouth and fam- Kelin Heating and Air Conditioning reduces stress and improves ihe car- tf you rail to do so. Judgment by default of the tolal amount of the bid or Twenty- Thousand Dollars {$20,000.00), whichever Successful bidders will L>o required 1; ily health and fitness on April I. Inc. may be rendered again si you for the relief 1 diovascular system. Moreover, Tai submit bonds ond proof of insitumc.t or 1 "This year's event was u tremen- "The success of the event was also Chi Chuan increases flexibility and demanded In the Complaint. You shall file Is lower. your answer and proof ol service In duptt- All bid Security, except the Old Sm.urtty or before execution of their rHSOHctiv»» dous success with tiver 150 children due to the generosity of the people balance while also toning the muscles. cale v»llh the Clerk of the Superior Court ol ol the Ihreo (3) npparBPt lowest respon- Contracts as explQined in tho Utmii .M ; who sponsored activities such as Ellen Each class is limited to the first 15 New Jersey, Hughes Justice Complex, sible Bidders shall, if requested In writing, Documents CN-971. Trenton, New Jersey 08625 In be returned attar len (10) days from the Bidders are required to comply with al. Buckley, hearing screening; Pediat- enrollees. The fee is $ 10 per one hour relevant Federal and Stats Statutes Rules rie Dentist, Dr. Stuart Neiss; Ihe accordance with the rules ol civil practice opening of the bids (Sundays and holJday Joseph Roskin Joins session with an additional 15 percent excepted) and me bids of sucri Didders and Regulations Including but not limitetl Muhlenberg Regional Medical and procedure. to the applicable provisions of Tltlo VI of discount for senior citizens and mem- This action has been Instituted for the shall be considered withdrawn. English Honor Society Center's Teddy Dear Clinic; Chiro- The Township reserves Ihe right to re- the Civil Rights Act of 19G4, as amended bers. purpose of:(1)foreclostno on MORTGAGE (42 USC 2000d-2OO0D-4A), the discrimi- Because of his good academic practor, Dr. Lawrence Vargas; face For registration and more informa- dated SEPTEMBER 2, l9S7MadebyJOHN ject any or QM bids, and to walvu Immate- rial informalities, or losccepl any bid which. nation and afflrmatfve action provisions of record and his i merest in English painting by Ihe Young Men's Chris- R. JONES AND TERRI R. JONES. H/W N.JS.A. 10.2.1 througri ^0:2.4. the New tion on the days and weekend sched- AND MICHAEL DESANTO AND DONNA in the opinion ol the Township of Scotch studies, the National English Honor tian Association's staff, caricatures uled, please call 889-4310. Plains, will be In tho best interest Of the Jersey LswaQainst Discrimination. NJ. S.A by Ricky Sector, planting seeds do- DESANTO, H/W TO FLEET FINANCE INC. 20:5-1, et seq . the rules and regulations Society, Sigma Tau Delia, recently and was recorded In the UNION COUNTY Township ell tn accordance with the New promulgated pursuant tru»rBto. thfi Stnir invited Scotch Plains resident, Jo- nated by Bartell Farm and Garden REGISTER'S office on SEPTEMBER 11. Jersey Local Public Contracts Low N J S.A requirements for bidders to supply HIHIP seph Roskin, to become a member. Supplies to help Ihe environment. 1987 tn Book 3795, Paoe 709. Sold mort- 40A; t etseq in Ihe event of an pqunlnrtie montst of ownership (N.J.S.A 5£.'-'l> ?-J . bid, the Township shall nwnrd the bid to Joseph is a junior at Caldwcll Col- Robert Conrad the magician, Tae Erin Vogel Inducted oago was then assigned to FLEET FI- ;ind (he State requiremant for MiibmissitM , Kwon Do by the Fitness Defense NANCE INC. end recorded on September tho Bidder which. In tho Township's 30I0 of the names and addri'sse* of suixnr lege where he has achieved Dean's Into Phi Beta Kappa 1. 1987 In Book 486. page 368. (2) To discretion, best servos (ho Inttttt'Ri ol tho tractors (N.J.S.A. 4OA 1 1-1O> IncThoinasTurnbull'sSoccerSkills recover possession ot. ond concerning Township. 1 r List status forthepasl five semesters Tho Contrpcl Oocumont ; m;'y I u >u premises commonly known as 1404 and Drills and the Scotch Plains Po- Tho Township ;ilno r«servos tho fl^ht to amlnod and obtained afttv Apni *-'•. t'Hl: and is majoring in etemenlary educa- At Colby College STILES STREET. LINDEN. NEW JEPSEY. lice children's fingerprinting and reject any pnd all bids if sufficient funds at tho officu of the EfiginoiK. KMUim Asso- tion. Rrin R. Vogel of Westfield, ascnior (3) LOAN DEPOT Is hereby named for any aro not avnMubla arid/or appropMarod. ciates. 27 Bleeker Street. Miiiburn. New Druy Abuse Resistance Education rlont. title or Interest In the mortgage at Colby College in Waterville, Maine, The selected Bidder, wilf within soven Jerssy. MondBy through Friday durinu DATEDDecember 15. !989 and recorded 1 Program. was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa in (7) days of awe'd of the bid. entor into an business hours between 9 00 nm. am January 1 1. t990 In Book 4039. page 402 "The Fanwood Rescue Squad also appropriate contract with the Township. 4:00 o m. Complete seta ol Contract Docu April. Membership in ihe society is fn me amount of $21.000.00. Tri Deltas to Lunch All Bidders must comply with PL. 1975. mwnta may be purchased by respHdivp sent over an ambulance for Ihe chil- the highest academic honor an under- 1 II you are unable lo obtain an attorney, Chapter 127 (NJAC 17:27) (Affirmative bidders, subcontractors, manufacture!. ; On Wednesday, May 3 dren to see. The Fanwood Fire De- graduate student can achieve. you may communicate with the New Jer- Acllon Program. Equuf EmptoytTiont Op- nnd other Interested parties at a norv *e- The members of ihe Weslfield partment provided a fire truck Ihe Miss Vogel, whose major is biol- sey Stale Bur Association by calling 201 - portunity), PL. t977r Chapter 33 (State- rundabio foo of $50.00 per set 622-6207. You may also contact the Law- ment of Ownership of ten porcent (101**)) Alumnae Chapter ol Delia Dcllii Delia children could climb in as well as a ogy and environmental science, was Pursuant to NJA.C. 10 5-33, I?kld*»f5 yerRefOnral Service of the County ol Venue intorOBtln corporation o*" partnership)find. Sorority will mcetat noon on Wednes- demonstration of what a fireman looks among the 54 students inducted into by calling 201-024-4500 r\i R required to comply with tho rpqtm f* wherenppticabie.thG Nsw Jor*ir»y Pi trad- riionlRof PL 1975 c. 127 (NJAC W'?7|. day. May 3. for their annual Pansy like and sounds like in full gear dur- Phi Beta Kappa at Colby this spring. LOAN DEPOT INC. IS THE DEFENDANT ing Wage Act. Each Biudor must submit with his bid n>. ing a fire. WADE PARTY TO THIS FORECLOSURE Brunch, ll will be held at the home of She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BY ORDER OF-' THP TOWNSHIP Or "Ownprshfp Enclosure Statorrmnt" tvv ACTION. Mrs. Ruth Anne Cordon, -426 Wash- "This fun-filled and educational Emil Vogel. The society, founded in SCOTCH PLAINS OF THE COUNTY OF "Norv-CoElustui AHidcvIt" tip » r> formH In- ington Street, Westficld. day w:is a complete success. Thank 1776, restricts its chapters lo leading MICHAEL A. ALFIERI. ESO. UNION. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. cluded in the* COPM a"i Dt-r1 • ••" <~.i*-- Mrs. Lorry McHride and Mrs. Ruth you lo all the families that partici- colleges and universities and main- 187 ROUTE 3* Thomas E. Atkins pated," the spokeswoman said. SUITE ONE Municipal Mnnooer Scheidecker will assist Ihe hostess. tains high scholastic standards. MATAWAN. NEW JERSEY 07747 Bmbctra Rlepa The President will conduct a busi- For more information, please call The Beta Chapter of Maine was 908-566-7117 Township Clark ness meeting following the brunch. 889-8880. organized at Colby in 1895. 1 t-4/27/05. The Leader Fee: $51.51 1 T - 4/27/95, The Times Foe: $75 48 —4/27/95. The Times FOR: $120 8* Page 26 Thursday, April 27,1995

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP PENDJhia ORCMNANCC t>y thla bond ordinance, la 40 yeart. 8EQT1ON 2 NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE Ths ordinance published herewith was (c) The supplemental debt stetement re- For the financing of said Improve- The ordinance published herewith was Introducedand passed upon first reading quired by Ihe Local Bond Law has ments or purposes and to meet introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the governing &oc*y of Uno been duly made and filed In the office the part ot sold $2,030,000 appro- ar e meeting of the governing body of the Townahlp of Scotch Plains, in the County of the Township Clerk and a complete priation not provided for t>y appli- Township ol Scotch Plains, In the County of Union, State of N»w Jersey, hold on executed duplicate thereof has been cation thereunder of said down ol Union, State of New Oer&ey, held on April 25.199S.ttwHlberurthercona!dered hied in the office of the Director of tha payment, negotiate bonds of tho April 25,199& It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing Division o) Local Government Ser- Townshfp are hereby authorized for final passaoe, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing vices In the Department of Comnvv to be Issued m Ihe principal thereon, at a meeting or the governing body to be hefd in the Council Chambers, nlty Affairs of the stale ol New Jersey, amount Of $ 1.933.333 pursuant to body lo be heldlntheCouncH Chambers. In the Township on May 9. 1995 at 8:30 and such statement show* that whtle the Local Bond La**, constituting In che Township on May 9, 1905 at 8:30 o'clock p.m., and during the week prior to ihe net debt o* the Township as de- Chapter 2 of Title 4OA of the Now o clock P.M., and during the week prior to and up to and Including the date of such fined in the Local Bond caw la not Jersey Revised statutes (t^o "Lo- and up to and Including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance wiH be Increased by the bond ordinance, the cal Bond Law"). In anticipation of meeting, copies of a Bid ordinance win r>e made available at the Clerk's Ofllc© to the gross debt of the Townshfp as de- the issuance of satd bonds end to made available at the Clerk's Office to the members oJ the genaraf public who e^atf fined tn the Local Bond Law is In- temporarily finance said Improve- members of the general public who shall request the same- creased by the authorization of the ments or purposes, negotiable request the same. BONO ORDINANCE APPRO- bonds and notes provided for In tfilB notes of the Township In the prin- bond ordinance by $37,000. and the BONDORDlNANCEPhOVia- PRIATING $37,000 AND AU- cipal annount nol exceeding INd FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THORIZING $37,000 BONDS aald obflgatJons authorized by this $1,933,333 arehereby authorized THE RAHWAY VALLEY SEW- OR NOTES OF THE TOWN- bond ordinance are permitted by tho tobelssuedpursuanttoand within SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, exception contained tn paragraph {ti} the limitations prescribed t>y the THOftnYFORTHE THE COUNTY OP UNION, or Section 40A;2-7 of the Local Bond Local Bond Law. No bonds or TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH NEW JEPSEY FOR THE EX- Law and win be wltWn a If debt limita- notes of tho Township shall be PLAINS, NEW JERSEY, AP- TENSION OF THE SANITARY tions prescribed by the Local Bond issued unless necessary. PROPRIATING $206,OOD SEWER SYSTEM AND Dt- Law. THEflEFOH AND AUTHORIZ- RECTINO THE SPECIAL AS- {d> Amounts not exceeding (1,000 In the SECTION 3 ING THE ISSUANCE OF SESSMENT OF THE COST Rggreoatefor Interest on said Obliga- (a) The Improvements hereby $242,097 BONDS OR NOTES THEREOF. tions, costs of issuing said obligation*, authorized and the purposes OF THE TOWNSHIP FOR F*» BE fT ORDAfNED BY THE TOWNSHIP engineering costs and olher Stems Df fortheflnanclnfl of which said NANCINQ PART OF SUCH COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF expense irSted in and permitted un- obligations. If necessary, are A P P ROPRIAT1O N. SCOTCH PLAINS, THE COUNTY OF derSec«on40A:2-20oltheLocalBond to be Issued are the payment BE FT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP UNION. NEW JERSEY (not less than two- Law are included as part o) the esB- of money to the Plalrtfield Area COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF thirds of all the members thereof affirma- malad costs or p>© improvement or Regional Sewerage Authority SCOTCH PLAINS, IN THE COUNTY OF tively concurring). AS FOLLOWS: purpose described In Section 3 of tti.8 f o r m em bersh I p the re In wfilch UNJON. NEW JERSEY (.not less man two- bond ordlnBnce. membership Includes ths ac- thirds of all the members thereof affirma- SECTION 1 tively concurring), AS FOLLOWS: je) This bond ordinance authorizes obli- quisition of a proportionate The Improvement described in Section SECTION 1 gations of ihe Township solely lor undivided Interest In tne ae- 3of this, bond ordinance Is hereby autho- The Township Council of Ihe To wrv purposed described In paragraph (h> sel8 thereof, aiHn accordance rized as a local Improvement to be made ehipof Scotch Plains, New Jersey of Section 40A:2-7 of the Local Bond with an Order Entering Stipu- Of acquired by the Township Of Scotch (the "Township") nas ascertained Plains. New Jersey (the Township*)- For Law end I tie obligations authorized lation of Settlement of t^e Su- perior Court of New Jersey. end hereby determines that ft la by Ihls bnnd ordinance are to be Ift- 1 the said Improvement or purpose stated necessary and desirable to raise auad far purposes which are "sell* Law Division. Union County. Insald Section 3. there is hereby appropri- money to finance tho cost of the liquidating" within the meaning and filed January 9. 1995, a copy ated tha sum or $37,000. saJd sum being Improvements described in SOC- "ULTIMATE" WlNNER...Mrs. Azella O'Dwyer of Scolch Plains has been llmltatlona of Sectton 40A:2-<5 of the of which Js on *lle In Ihe office Inclusive or all appropriations heretofore Hon 3 of thlB bond or di nance, which named as the winner of Ihe "Ultimate Easier Itasktt" contest held recently at Local Bond Law and are deductible ot the Township Clerk, made therefore. improvements are hore&y autho- Irma's llullmurk of Fan wood. Mrs, O'fMyer's entry wus drawn at random Jiom Ihe gross debt of the Township (b) The estimated maximum SECTION 2 rized to PQ made or acquired by pursuant to paragraph (c) of Section amount of bonds or notes of from over 300 entries received. Her prize was an uversized Easter basket worth For the financing of said improvement Ihe Township Far said improve- 40A:2-44 or the Local Bond Law. the Township to be Issued for $160stuffed with Kuster novelties hy Hallmark. Cundk's fruni Irma's Gourmet or purpose and to meat the part of said ments or purposes stated in aald (1) The number of annual Installments said purposes Is $1,933,333. Department and a giant 42-inch plush Easter httniiy. Jrma's Hallmark is $37,000 appropriation and coal of said Section 3, there Is hereby appro- within whkcMhe special assessments (c) Ths estimated cost of said planning its annual Spring Sidewalk Salt to lie held nn S^lurcluy, May 20. The Improvement to be met from special as- priated 1M& sum of $255,000. aatd are lo be levied on the lots and par- purposes Is $2,030,000, the raindale is Saturday, .hint- 3. sessments on property specialty benefited Bum being incluafve of all appro- cels ot real estate benefited by the excess thereof over the esti- by &afd Improvements, negotiable bo.id3 priations heretofore made there- improvement described in Section 3 mated maximum amount of of the Townshtp, each to be known eg for end Including the sum of Of this band ordinance Is 10- bonds or notes to be Issued "Sower Assessment Bonds." are hereby $12,143 as (he down payment for authorized lo be issued in the principal SECTION 7 therefor, If necessary, being the amount of said $96,667 said Improvements or purposes amount of $27,750 pursuant to the Local Any funds Iroin time to time received by required by law and now available Bond Law of New Jersey, constituting the Township from the State of New Jor- down payment for said pur- poses therefor Dj» virtue of provisions (or Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New Jersey sevor apencl»3ihereof BS orantainaldo* down payment or for capital Im- Statutes (tha "Local Bond Law") For the financing tha ImDrovement or purpose SECTION 4 provemBNi purposes irt one or flnancfnflol said Improvement or purpose cfeaci^bed In Section 3 of this bond orrjl- Ths following additional matters more previously adopted bud- and to meet the part of said *37.000 ap- nanca shall be used for financing said are hereby determined, declared, gets. propriation and cost of said Improvement Improvement or purpose by application recited and stated: SECTION 2 expected to be contributed by the Town- thereof either to direct payment of tha (a) Tha said purposes described ship at large, negotiable bonds of the cost9 of aaldJmprovement or purpose, or In Section 3 of thts bond ordi- For the financing of sa*d rmprove- Townshfp. each to be known as "General lo payment Of reduction of Ihs authoriza- nance are nol current ex- ments or purposes and to meet Obligation Bonds," a re hereby authorized tion ol the obligations of the Township penses and ar& properties or the part oi Bald $£55,000 appro- to be Issued lr> the principal amount of authorized therefor by this bond ordi- Improvements which the priation not provided for by appli- $9,250 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In nance. Any such funds so received may, Township may lawfully ac- cation hereunder ot aaJd down anticipation of the Issuance of said bonds and at] such funds so received which are quire or make as general Im- payment, negotiable bonds of ttis and to temporarily finance said Irnprova- not required for dJrecl payment of the provements, end no part of Township ere heieby authorized ment or purpose, negotiable notes of the costs Df said improvement or purpose ihe cost thereof has been or to be issued In trie principal Township In a principal amount not ex- shall, be held and applied by the Town- shell be specially benefited amount ol $242,B&7 pursuant lo ceeding $37,000 are hereby authorized ship as funds applicable only lo ihe pay- thereby. the Local Bond Law, constituting to be Issued pursuant to and within tne Chapter 2 Df Title 40A of the New ment of abliaatlons of Ihe Township au- (t>) ThB period of usefulness of limitations prescribed by Ihe Local Bond thorized by Ihls Dund ordinance. Jersey Revised Statuieatfhe "Lo- Said purposes wfthln the limi- cal Bond Law"). In anticipation Of Law. SECTIONS tations of the Local Bond Law. the EsBuancB aisaid bonds and to SECTION 3 The full lalth and credit of the Township according to tha reasonable temporarily finance said improve- (a) The Improvement hereby authorized are hereby pledged to the punctual pay* lives thBrsof computed from ment or purposes, negotiable and ths purpose for the financing of ment of tne principal of and Interest on the Ihe dateor said bonds ornotes notea of tha Township In tne prlrv which said obligations are lo be Is- said obligations authorized by tfils bond authorized by this bond ordi- clpal amount not exceeding sued Is the Improvement of the Town- ordinance. Said obligations Hhall be df- nance, fs 40 years. 5242,857 are hereby authorized shfp sewer system by the construc- rod, unlimited obligations of tha Town* (c) The supplemental debt State- WbelssuadpursuBnlto and within tion and Installation of approximately ahlp and, unless paid from revenues of ment rao;uired by the Local the (imitations prescribed by the 360 linear feel of 8" PVC sanitary Ihe sower system ol (he Township, the Bond Law has been duly made Local Bund Law. No bonds or sewer, together with the necessary Township shelf be obligated to levy ad and filed In the office of the GOOD «UESSL.Shown ahuve js tuun-n Wright with Ruymond Pardon, manhofes.flttlnflS and appurtenances notes of the Township shall be valorem taxes upon all the taxable prop- Townshfp Clerk end a com- issued unless necessary. owner of NuLs n* PJenly in.ScuEvh Plains, Lauren's^ocss of 72U Jelly beans was located In 25 tool wide easement Lot erty wllhln the Townahlp for the payment plete executed duplicate only one awuy from tho acdial count of 721. Lauren won iiie Kraier planter, t, Block 1801 {which Lol and B) The estimated cost of the Improve- utilize certain parts ol the The faniiJy-cirientcdconiuuy/tow the Railway Revelers and the SECTION fO gations authorized by this Rah way Galley Sewerage Jest by James Sherman, will come lo Cranford Dramatic Club, is currently ment or purpose described En Sec- The Townshlptntendstolssue bonds Dr bond ordinance will be within tion 3 of [his bond ordinance (9 equal Authority's sewer system (of the Wcstlleld Conununiiy Players at notes lo finance 1MB cost of the Improve- atJdabtllmltatlonaprascrlbed specified amounts of flow in rehearsal for the May 6 opening. to tha amount of the approprtallon ments described In Section 3 or this bond by tho Local Bond Law. K p.m. on Saturday, May (\ :in«l L-»n- The cast features Miss Lisa Messina herein made therefor. ffom the Township, all in ac- ordinance. The Townshlpexpects that the (d) An aggregate amount not ex- cordance with a Consent Or- linues through Sunday, May 21. All of Clark as Sarah Goldman, Frank {CO The estimated maximum amount ol maximum principal amount of bonds or ceeding $30,000 for Interest •OftdS or notes to ba Issued lor ih& der of Ihe Superior Court of performances me in the t6(Ksciii (IIL*- I.eltera ol WestJleld as Hob the Ueau notes which wilt ba Issued to finance the on said obligations, costs of New Jersey, Law Division aler located ;it I(XX> North Avenue, Improvement or purpose Is as stated cost ol tha Improvements described In issuing 9ald obligations, eng> JiM and Stephen Margtotla of Scolch in Sectron 2 hereof. Union County, filed January West, Wcstiielt). Section 3oJthlsboncJ ordinance la$37,000. neerlngcosts and other Items 11.1 905, a copy ofwhJchlson S'lains as boyfriend Chris to make up 8ECTJON 4 II the Township Incurs any such costs of expense listed In and per- file In the office of the town- *The author gives us a comedrc [he unusual lave triangle. Bernard Notice fs hereby given to the owners of prior to the Issuance of Its bands or notes, mitted under Section 40A:2- ship Clark. spin On family duty and romance ;is ths Township Intends to reimburse Itself 20 of tha Local Pond Law Is Weinstein ot Wesfliekl and Miss eJI lots and parcels of real estate benefited (£>) Tho estimated maximum for euch expenditures with the proceeds included tn the estimated cost Sarah Goldman hires an tun of work Carole McGcc tif We.stileld are par- bytharmprovement described In Section amount of bonds or notes of of such bonds or notes. of said improvements. iic'toMopurtray the perfect boyfriends 3 of this bond ordinance and affected by the Township to be Issued for LMitsAbeand Miriam Cioldman while me Improvement described herein that SECTION 11 said purposes IS $242,657. ashcrreafoneisnol what herparenis Dtnnts pjeeland of Westtield is the Township Intends lo make and to levy Thts bond ordinance shall take effect SECTION 5 (c) The estimated cost of sold are looking for As her parents antici- brother Jnel. special assessments against all such lots twenty (20) days after the first publication Any funds from time to time re- purposes is $265,000. the ex- pate a match straight from central arid parcels ol real estate in an aggregate Ihoreol after final adoption, as provided ceived by the Township ag contri- cess thereof over the esti- The Sunday matinees have been amount of not exceeding $27,750. Such butions-in-a>d of financing the Im- casting, Sarah, her fff/rwycvrani l real by the Local Bund Law. mated maximum amount of boyfriend must juggle (heir J;utii[y Lukictl on May 7 and May 21 starting special assessments shall be made and TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS provements or purposes de- bonds or notes to bs Issued at 2 p.m. Oilier performances are at 8 levied in the manner provided by law end scribed In Sec Ton 3 or this bond appearances ami romantic feelini-s," Barbara niepe therefor. If neceaaary, being |vm. on May (>, 12, 13. 19 and 20. stfau be as nearly as possible tn propor- Township Clark ordinance shall boused for financ- the amount or said $12,143 a spokesman said. tion to and not in excess of trie peculiar 1 T — 4/27/95. The Times Fee: $250.92 ing said Improvements or pur- down payment for »ald pur- All tickets are priced ai $ 12 and are t>6nef]t3.advantaQBS or increases in value poses by application thereof ei- poses. Director Maurice J. Morar*, Jr., fa- available via the box ulilceby calling mat the respective iota and parcels of real PUBLIC NOTICE ther to direct payment of the cost miliar 10 Union Counly ihcaier^ocrs 2.12-1221 and al Korden Realty and estate shall redeemed to receive by rea- of said Improvements or pur- SECTION 4 from past work at the Inwn Players, son of the Improvement. M is expected NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE poses, ortopaymentor reduction |.1B following, additional mailers The Town Boofcsttip; in downtown mat the Township will contribute $9h250 to The ordinance published herewith was or the authorization of the obliga- are hereby determined, declared, Westfield. me coat of the Improvement; however. If Introduced and passed upon first reading tions of the Township authorized reeded and stated: PUBLIC NOTICE The flayers will again host their the amountofthe special assessmantaas at a moating ol the governing body of the therefor by 1hls bond ordinance. (aj The said purposes described traditional opening! night party fca- finally confirmed Is less than$27.75D, then Township of Scotch Plains, In 1he County Any such funds so received may, In Section 3 of this bond ordi- ordinance shall bo us«-d for financ- the Township will also contribute the dif- of Union. State of New Jersey, held on and all such funds so received nance are not current ex- ing said irnprovom&nts or pur- niriny liglii refreshments, dessert and ference to the cost of the improvement In April 25.1995. it win be further considered which are nol required for direct penses and are properties or poses by application ihoroof ei- eolfee imniediatcly after ihe curtain subsequent budget years. for linal passage, after puOtfc hearing payment of the cost of aald Im- improvements which the ther to direct payment of Iho cost rinys down on ihe May 6 perfor- SECTION 0 Ihereon, at a moet£r>Q of ihe governing provements or purposes shalf. be Township may lawfully ac- of safcj Improv«m0nts or pwr- body tu be held in me Council" Chambers. held and applied by the Township poses.or lo paymenlor reduction mance. The owner of any lot or parcel of real quire or make as general im- In the Township on Way 9. 1935 dt B:30 as funds applicable only to the provements, and no part ol of Ihe authorization ol trie obliga- estate upon which an assessment lor the payment or obligations of the tions o* tho Township authorized improvement shall havg been made may o'clock P.M.. and during tne week, prior to tne cost thereof has been or Union Catholic to Hold and up lo and Including the dote ot such Tovvnshlpauthorized by thla bond snail be specially benehied therefor by this bond ordinance. pay such assessment In the number ol ordinance. Any such lunds so received may. equal yearly Instalments determined meeting, copies of said ordinance wlir be thereby. May 3 Open House macfoavHliHDieat tne CterV's Office to tne end all such funds so •rocelvod herein with tegaf interest on the unpaid SECTION 0 (to The period of usefulness of which are nol required tor dlroct Union Caiimlic Regional High balance o* tha assessment The first of memt)Of8 ol the general public who shall saldJ purposes within thg limi- requosllhe some. The Ml faJth and; credit of theTown- payment of the coat or said Im- School, located at 1600 Marline Av- such Installments shall be due snd pay- shlp are horBt>y pledged lo the tations of ths Local Bond Law, provements or purposes shall, be atHe two months after the confirmation of BOND ORDINANCE PROVID- according to trie reasonable enue in Scotch I'lains, will hold a ING FOR MEMBERSHIP JN punctual payment oF the principal held and appl'«d by the Tuwvnnhlp the assessment, and each subsequent of and'rtteresl on the said obliga- lives thereol computed from as funds applicable only to we .Spring Open House on Wednesday, annuai installment and Interest s'nall be THE PLAINFlELD AREA HE- the dateof said*bonds or notes OIONAL SEWERAGE AU- tions authorized by tfiis bond ordi- payment of oollga'lons ol tl»o May 3. liirsixth-, seventh-and. eifihrii- payable in each successive year at such nance. Said obligations shall be •authorized by this bond ordi- Township authorized by this bond jirade students, beginning al 7 p.m. time as the governing body of the Town- THORITY FOR THE TOWN- nance, (s 40 yaars. SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, direct and unlimited obllQatJonsof ordinance. An informational program, tours and ship shell determine by resolution, pro- tha Township, and the Township (c) The supplemental debt state- vided Chat any owner of any lot or parcel of NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIAT- SECTION 0 refreshments will be available. JNO $?,C-3D.OOO THEREFOR shall be obligated to levy ad valo- ment required by the Local reaJ estate so assessed shall have the rem taxeB upon all of me taxable Bond Law has been duly made Thefu!iraJthandc*editofri-ifl lowiv In addition, activity moderators and riflhtto pay the wfiofe of any assessment AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- ship are hereby pladged to the SUANCE OF S 1.033,333 property within tha Township for and filed In the office of the coaches will he or hand to answer or any baranee of Installments with ac- the payment of said obligations Townshfp Clerk and a com- punctual payment of lha principal crued Interest thereon at one time, fn case BONOS OR NOTES OF THE of and Interest on the said obily<'»- Liny quest ions you have regarding the TOWNSHIP FOR FINANCING and Interest thereon without limt- plote executed duplicate any such installment shell remain unpaid tatlon as lo rale or amount. thereof has been filed In the tionsautnorirodbythlgbcinrJorrjl- extracurricular program. PARTOFSLJCH APPROPRIA- nance, Said obligations shall be ; for Ihfrty (30) days: after the time El shatl SECTION 7 office of tho Director or the l t>r aildilional information, please become due and payable, the whole es- TION. direct and unlimited obllootlons of The capital budget Df ihe Town- Division of Local Government call XrWIMK) sessment or the bafance thereof shall E3F£ (T ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP tho Townshtp, and the Township ship Is hereby amended to con- Services In theDopartmentof accrue interest at the rate imposed upon COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF shall bo obligated to lovy (id valo- form with the provisions of this Community Affairs In the State the arrearages ol taxes In ihe Townshfp SCOTCH PLAINS, IN THE COUNTY OF rem {axe3 upon mi of 1he taxable bond ordinance to the extent ol of New Jersey )lhe "Division"), Care-Givers Tor Old and Shall be collected In the same manner UNION. NEW JERSEY [not lo»3 than two- property within th» Township for any InconslaLoncy herewith and and such Btalen-ient shows BS provided by law for other pnsl dt/e thlrda of all trio members thereof affirma- Ihe payment ol said obliootlons the resolutions promulgated by that ths gross debt of tho and Interest [tiereon without Nrnl- To Meet Monday, May 1 assessments. Such assessment shall re- tively concurring). AS FOLLOWS: the Local Finance Board of the Township as defined In the t all on aa to rnlo or nmount main a Hen upon the lols or parcels of real SECTION 1 A support group for people caring Division showing all detail of the Local Bond Law is Increased estate described herein until the assess- The Township Council of the Tgwrt- for elderly or chronical ly-il I relatives amended capital budget and capi- by ihe authorization of the SECTION 7 ment, with accrued Inter ast thereon, shall ahlp of Scotch Plains, Nflw Jersey tal program BS approved by the bonds and notes provided tor The capita) bud gat of thu Town- meets on the lust non-holiday Mon- be paid; and satisfied. Notwithstanding (the "Township') has ascertained Director of the DWtSron, are on file tn this bond ordinance by ship ka hereby omondod to con- ciay of each month al 8 p.m. in the anything herein contained to the contrary. and hereby determines that It Is with Oie Township Clark and ore $242,957. ond tho said obliga- form with the provisions ol this me Township shall have tfte right to waive necessary and cfo^iraoie to raise Parish Cenler of .St. Helen's Roman available for public Inspection tions authorized by this bond bond ordinance to itto extent Of any default as may be permitted by appli- money to finance tne coat or the ordinance will bs wlthlnaJI debt ony Inconsistency herewith and Catholic Church on Lamberts Mill cable Jaw. imDrovomonls described in Sec- SECTION 0 limitations prescribed by iho tho resolutions promulQ-atftO ^y Road in Wcsllicld. SECTION fl tion 3 of thla bond ordlnnnc&.whlcri This bond ordinance shall tfike Local Bond Law. the Locat Finance Board of tho Improvements aro hereby eulho- The meetings arc information and The following matters are hereby deter- effect twenty (20) days efier the (d) An aggregate amount not ex- Division showing art detail ol tliQ sharing sessions I7ur further infor- mined, declared, recced and stated1, f I zed to bo made or acquired by first publication thereof after final ceeding $5,000 for Interest on amended capital bucrgot nnd capi- {a} The purpose dascrlbedinSecHon 3 of ihe Townshtp. For »atd Improve- adoption as provided by the Local sQfdoDilaotlona.coatsof lsst>- tal prograrn as approved by tne inatiun. please call Miss Marilyn Ryan mis bond ordinance is not a current ments or purposes staled In said Bond Law. Ing said obligations, enQtnaer- Director of tho DMgion. nro on Ido :il 233-S757. expense. Jtls an Improvement whtch Section 3, there '3 hereby appro- TOWNSHIP Or SCOTCH PLAINS ing costs and other Items of with th» Townsfiip C'«rk and nro die Township may lawfully make or priated the sum or$2,03G.OOO,8&Jd Bar barn FUopa expense UBi&d in and permit- avaJInblo for publtt liiBpactlon sum being Inclusive of oM appro- ted under Section 4OA:2-2D of acquire as a Iocs' improvements n Township Clark SECTION 6 Tin.- thiill of makirkj! a fast buck fol- priations tt^renoioro mflde tfioro- thoL.oca3Bond Low Is included portion of tho cost of which !,hpil txj r — 4/27/95. Tho Tlmeg Too: $196.35 Thla bond ordinrtnca ohiiil tako lows only Hit Ihtill of line ,-it first srj^bi. for and IncJudtJ^p the sum of lr> the flSUinniQd cost of said specially assessed on property SDO- elfoct twonty The rescue squad is currently con- (b) The period of usefulness of said pur- dollar meant, and we appreciated a pose within ths ifmilations of ttie Local hometown like Westllcld that meant ducting its !995 fund drive. Tax de- ©bitttartea.- Bond Law, according to Ihe reason- something to us. most of us believed ductibleconlnbutionscan be made to able lives thereof computed" from the date or said bonds or notes autho- in church, town, athletics and cama- the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad. 335 Watterson Street, Albert C. Patterson, 3rd, 90, Was Day Care rized by this bond ordinance, Is 10 raderie. If we could instill in the youth years. of today the feeling that we had, Weslfield, 07090. Board Member and Exxon Executive (c) The supplemental debt statement re- maybe we would have a better world." In the event of a medical emer- quired by the Local Bond Law has "There is so much pressure today. gency, please dial 911. Albert C. Patterson, 3rd, 90, a long- Chairman of the Building and IJENEFrTFORPETS...Ma|;lcisaplay- been duly made and filed in the office time Westfleld resident, died Tues- Grounds Committee and was a mem- ful kitten who was found with part of of the Townahip Clerk and a complete her rear leg cut off. She has been cared executed duplicate thereof has been day, April 25, at Overlook Hospital in ber of the Monday Morning Crafts- filed in the office ol the Director of the Summit after a brief illness. He was a For by a People for Animal volunteer. Workshop Tells of Winners men. Magic Is one onda and In tomporailly finance «*a1d SECTION U • Ann Powers of Berkeley Height*, Elnanor This bond ordinance shall take olfuct Remaining seats will be filled on a twenty (20) days after the first publication Rlccitrdi of Mountains!* and Clatre Knaut of nolos of the Township in the principal Union. 35. first-come, first-served basis. thereat after firml adoption, aa provldod SWEET HAKMON Y...Krunklln School musician.'! for April 1, left lo right, are: amount not exceeding $1,342,857 ore by tho Local Bond Law. Lowgroit,Debni Smith o»Summit and Rtnat * * * hereby authorized to bo issuad pursuant Ji Wont; Choc on the violin, David Perez on the clarinet and alto saxophone, Olfn of Rahway, 54. TCJWNSHrP OF SCOTCH PLAINS I am only n public riiliTlnin- to and within the limitations proscribed by Sarah llurkc on the violin nnd Gil Arhltvman on the trombone. All were Low putts, Htfen Brawn, tS. the Local Bond Law. No bonds or note3 of Barbara FUopo recommended for recognition by Dr. Theodore K. SchlosberR, their Instrumen- rr who has nndcrstoixl his time. Ta^nahip Clerk For more information, please con- the Township Bhatl tut Isaund unless nee- 1 T- 4/27/95. The Tlmoa Fee: $173.91 tal mask- Instroctor. tact Nancy Blanchet at 464-2912. —Pnl.lo 1'ioiis-o Page 28 Thursday, April 27,1995

WHEN IT COMES TO CUSTOMER SERVICE, THEY ALL HAVE THE SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE.

SAINT BARNABAS SALUTES THE RECIPIENTS OF THE SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE AWARD.

fo other health care system in the state of New Jersey has made a same high standards as our healthcare professionals. longer standing commitment to excellence-especialiy when it comes to service- The Saint Barnabas Health Care System would like to commend our 30 winners, than the Saint Barnabas Health Care System. And we've created our Spirit of as well as the individuals who were nominated by the 7,000 trustees, physicians, Excellence Award to recognize individuals in the community who adhere to the employees and volunteers, for caring about people just as much as we do.

BILL ADULEIT ANDREW BRADY JENNIFER COHAN LUCYDRAaO CHIEF CRAIQ DUFFORD WILLIAM EPPS TINA FIASCO EASTONAUIOBOOY. HtCHEATION AND CUL lUttAL KINOERCARE LEARNING CENTEP LUCYS OINER. FIRE HEADQUARTERS. SELF EMPLOYED PHYSICAL HACKETISTOWHFAMILY EASTON PA AFFAIRS DFPT. S OHANGL IIVINGSTON VERONA LIVINGSTON THERAPIST. E ORANGE FUOTCAIIE HACKET7ST0WN

WILLIAM FIORE ROBERT OITTLEMAH CHIP GRABOWSKI RICHARD QRA VES, JR. BOBIt JONES MARTIN KARLIN PATRICIA LANGE MIOLANTIC DANK UCHNIES WF.Sl RRANT TUHTLZtlROOf. INN & RESTAURANT. WESTFIELO PUBLIC WORKS OEPT. mi LINE SHCU EUCHOCNCr MEDICAL SCRVICCS MUNICIPAL BUILDING. UILLBWN ALIKRtPAIII, CAR* vt oiunse mis ONION UNION

DONNA LATRONICA LILLY LOOAN RUSSELL LORD RAO MALLAMPATI, D.KM. LEE MASON REV. MARTIN MCDONNELL FR4NK ROMANELLI STARLEOCEP, KINO S SUPfflMAHKf Id. AlLSlAttUOWnS MAfUWOOI}ANIMAL HOSPITAL. US POSTAL SERVICE. ST ANH CATHOLIC CHURCH CORTINA RESTAURANT. SPARTA S ORANGE UAPLEWOOO W CHANGE PAflStPPANY CRANFOMD

ADDITIONAL WIMNEHt:

LESLIE CARL FtlOIH, M.0,

KURT GIBBONS, UA

RICHARD MUTSIL, D.M.D.,

JOHN BUGCIEHf ED SEGALL GREGORY SHEREMETA OREO SURA SHELLY WHITE JOSEPH A. VENA MEAOE JOHNSON NU TRIT1CHALS 5f«SUUS'VES'. WESlMILfOPO HICK SCHOOL UAIHSTREET CLEANERS tOBnoN OFFICE ninni TUKE ATTORNEY AT LAW LCBA'JOH SANDY HOOK WEST MllFORD W ORANGE NEW YORK IV ORANGE

WE ALSO APPLAUD THE EFFORTS OF THESE SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE AWARD NOMINEES.

LUCIANOPULITI. ,r»A)«wiMa»n£w« « I,JI>IW.4CVB AGNESARM£LL4N. si«uv:.< x»an DAVID ELMAN tm r: mum fnm CAPTAINJ MICHAEL WP£rirS."»im»«i«u sr>«oi LEE KASMAN. ^fiiw^Ri f rtSv GWDJJ MECCA, 1-nsifW.l'rrMm BERTBALINSKI «uwo»ravii» GERTRUDE ROONEY. ,x\ wrn TAMARA BEtlC.i'Kaur'wmMSOva. THERESA FABER AND THE SMOCKING ARTS KAREN KASPER. am O«K CAPTAIN ANDREW MESSINA G/WVROTONDO". T.A!K>!',.T KATE BENSON. rtAirwootuiv GUILD OF AMERICA GARDEN STATE CHAPTER AND THE CLARK VOLUNTEER RESCUE SOL/AD JOHNRUSSO. '••! icKut n'ffi DENNIS BEPNOSKY. KsrtM, cr ANOYFEDIW rtjwiut» wwrow DENNIS KEARNEY. xunif.rMCiAHr'AW.rsmjs nc BILL MEYER, :«wmimi JOHNSAAfi :•"'( ;MM^I» wv ROBERTBESVYICK MD.mwowanW OS CLAUDIA FEELEY KEITH ANDSAlLrKEI±Y.eviyiH!Atr,K*s(itr:enxx IRENE BIANCO. iwtfos»«n • mwwi' HAftFtY FELOMAN. »Y»»>J«I-II! S ALICE KENNEDY, AH-MI LOWS MICHEL. muMLO CHARLES MILANI. Jf W>SMIF.tXHAHOHt\.UA ERNIEBLUNT .*v-Mial*Kias SKIPFELLANO. r-uMPrcftiAKjs'OsroffitT RcAiMw EM» ELWOOD MILLER, i/m* nnKm BARBAH4 SCHNCIDER. • NEIL BORINO. ci, ».«r(m H HEA1HERGABWSH. fi*LLKi Auivgoo* f)5VefleND*«r7H£W*flJWA//trK sr j«si«3Ptr« JOHN MURDOLO. SWM'/UM. KARL BROWN, wroooro JOHN GALLAGHER. «»MPO mwrnr, EDWARD KURA rj<»v J{« [ UNDA BROWN. wsm*sc« sf Mas wncmwtT CAPTAIN TIM GANNING AND D» VE LACAMEHA. wits HUOWMI JOOIBHVDNO.OD SHELDON AND CAROL OLITSKY ANNCSOUADR17O JWI: THE WEST ORANGE FIRST AID SQUAD P4U LAMASTRA. im^^uimxTt ROY AND ANNA BURNETT ROBERTOLIVE. r>«*iu»i>«s«wsc«nai ROBERT GERBER. worxMtsoowns MARYLAMBERT on *uiinn*^isotnct GEOflCF Srof-7. SMK-WH, ROBERT ANDPATRiaACtlABRESE.'K«f*fLtciKCo NANCYOLIVER. raosn.v JOSEPH STRICKLAND RICKS JACK GIACALONE.« dKAioxe s WILLIAM DAVIDLAUBER «•! r«»in«i TONYCALDEPCNE. trxtntn'Oi'K! IMVCfl CARMEN ORECHIO rr»-.s'«" =rvj CAROLINE SULLIVAN <'««•* ! HORACE GIAMBATTISTA JAMES CAMPBELL ait mnaans URIAH SULLIVAN pnr jriAvr,- BROTHER EUGENE IAWT0N. K n*m n» Of D MIE CAM N/RAL PATEL. s-nrvsAtffx^ srsinK Jf /W TANNtN. >»i •. vi -. • s*.v«;s MICHAEL GIBSON, COHHOI MfflR LAYTOH, c IMVWJ K» « s™ PATCAPELLA SHARON PA TEL. I'AHI mxnw ntu JOSEPH GIORDANO, S'LP C/\ RM(«£ LEFANTO. • w» onw us «f MJur,^yviwf ^yw ALICE CARLINI. ruzsr>v >ir.l GO n7 BOBTWf.'EL. rersivif t>txui HERB CWRoi" iveco RANOAU PE/1CH. ESQ. MCHAEL TOMKO. sr UKUAIISO BARBARA GO00MAN-WARFIEW. s DOU.VLEWWE iPvwraft GLORIA CHAPPELLE. uowrsraw MWW HOSPITAL JIMMYPEKTELKT PL£ASwnxxon JAIME TORRES, IASI MONtOUEGRAHAM, ui rwwsi YONGANDCHUNUN, c RUBiNA CHOUDHRY. pjwfns SUMS PATRICIA PENT m**v*uvnTzssQi GERALD GREENE, m • nrcoK) T.'M4 LINDSEV. >r* noi JENNIFER CIGNARELLA. Mmmuis ANNA PENTA. ««vm»iKW£55on.s JOSEPHINE TFHLUSON. * SUSAN POL LACK. £W«jna»s PAUL CONOOURIS. DM0 JACK HARTRICK. ipmo x fl*r HWGWG IHC WILLIAM VALLAfilO. numniMuicr LISAANN MAKEPEACE, IWXAHHX CO CAPTAIN MARY LOU CORBETT, EL IZABEJH HEARON. »ssnT« a mo «r cw<«f MARSHA IMLBCRG. mai itHi ft«s STEFANO VARBERO. OIJAMU ceuivAHf rmrtSHiP ««JAA-»:io iw. OSCAR VERZOSA, MD.si fi'.'

ROSE DAPIES. ^NivHitsaMffS WYNONA WARD RN, rwvCT«ii M JACKDANIELS. r^imynxi WE'RE RIGHT HERE WHEN YOU NEED US. KAREN WATCHS twis BILL DARLING. »\m IffiSWEST GWENDOLYNOAVIS.i'v'.ivic OElTREiVOWSSELL IVHtTE. me£j«£fiO"rsou«oiov STEVE DAVIS, BOW 'C EVELYW WHITE- KATHLEEN DE LOS REYES. STEPHANIE WILCHAK. mt< (MSK* BRAODSAVER.KAsneFiNA^CiALGPOUf rK MARY ANN DEFRONZO. L*\uasi™nAL cosm • • SAINT BARNABAS CKAfiilf WLLMMS.i-mwlf^nnmJivf CMWSrtWCHlWCW ARTHUR WILLNER. CP.A . m canncc ANTHONY DEGANO. monaiA'mBr Annan AMY WRIGHT, SLAIIS wrn».Tsri«c AL OEMAXCO. *!.«»! miwfusw • • HEALTH CARE SYSTEM CHRIS YU. rusn««8Ar«fiu?£ CHflfS tUPIETW. PAHMIOI WZST OAms EUGENIA ZARDECKIAND CHINA ME LKRENZO. «muA a onmc JAYZ1SK1ND. iAn-KOf LMOSIOH ANGELLA OtXON icuj r«.Lo» PATZOELIER. ciwitw rumiv .£FFREYDOLUNGER.ESC.ixxiGERESC REVEREND MCHAELORURY, si Old Short Hills Road Livingston, New Jersey 07039