F=HOW TO GET THE LEADER =ii Just Fill in the Form On Page 24 And Return It to Us!

— Serving the Town Since 1890 —

USPS *W» OUR 106th YEAR SecuM Cla ftaUft Paid « WntfMd. NJ. Thursday, April 13,1995 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS POLLING PLACES WILL BE OPEN FROM 1 TO 9 RM. ON TUESDAY Nine Candidates Are on Ballot; 17,788 Registered Voters to Decide Fate of $41,266,644 to Be Raised by Taxes; Budget Up 2,17 Per Cent At Last Year's Spring School Elections Only 16.62 Per Cent of Registered Voters Bothered to Cast Ballots By KURT C. BAUER li Wri/or Tkr Wntfrkt liaitr Seven candidates for the Westfield Board of Education are competing for three full terms and two hopefuls for an unexpired two-year lerm in thisTuesday's,April 18, school board elections. In addition, residents will decide the fate of the $41,266,644 portion of the $47,266,644 school budget to be supported by local taxes. The $41 million figure to be voted on this year represents a 2.17 in- crease over last year which, if ap- 1 Mn.DtrMt proved by the voters, would result in Mra. Elton Mr*. VirgloU "GlnqaT L. Dr.MlchMlL MICHAEL A. J. Keith S. UirtB. John*. PiUlA. WALSH BATTI1.0R0, JR. an increase of S86.23 per year on an SATKIN HARDWICK MAZZARESE FARRELL HERTELL BOYO TORIELLO Ballot Position No. 2 average home in town with an assess- Ballot Position No. 1 Ballot Position No. 2 Ballot Position No. 3 Ballot Position No. 4 Ballot Position No. 5 Ballot Position No. 6 Ballot Position No. 7 Ballot Position No. 1 mentof$257,270, according lo school Mrs. Darielle Walsh, are being chal- Michael L. Mazzarese, Mrs? Virginia Boyd. V the $7.6 million bond referendum in additional classrooms to be con- officials. lenged inthcirquest for re-election to "Ginger" L. Hardwick, Michael A. S. Incumbent John M.Toriello is be- December. The spending plan, which structed on four of the town's six Incumbents, Mrs. Eileen Satkin and three-year seats on the board by Dr. Farrell, Keith S. Hertell and Mark B. ing opposed by Paul A^B.attiloro, Jr. was rejected by the voters, called for C0NVHUED OH PAGE tl for the two-year sert,''.".'•' ••' Mrs. Maggie Cimei,:the district's Candidate Retains Attorney, Investigator Director of Community Relations, School Board to Decide revealed that a total of 17,788 resi- dents are eligible to vole in the elec- tion. A total of 2,9 5,1 residents, or To Handle 'Despicable' Campaign Tactic 16.62 per cent of the 17,512 eligible On Claim Against Parent voters, cast their ballots in last year's Michael A. J. Farrell Vows to File Suit Shortly and to Pursue school election. Voters rejected deci- Resident Broke Rules by Using Franklin School Copier sively the school spending plan in Yet Unknown Person 'to the Very End'in Attempt to Clarify Matter 1994 for the first time in a decade. To Duplicate Campaign Literature at Monday's Event ByPAULJ.PEVTON hired in 1992 by the Citadel Corp., said he has also sought legal counsel, According to inforniationobtained By PAUL J. PEYTON Mr. Peck >ncl with ihc hoard's Presi- And KURT C.BAUEK one of the four Finns with which he and plans to file suit as soon as pos- by the New Jersey School Boards SpniMit WTiwnJt'r Thi- Wt\i[trld Usvirr dent, Mrs. Susan II. Pepper, and Vice Sprcully Wmun/br rV Wtufithl Uadn wasaffiliuted, tocomplcte its required sible against the now-unknown per- Association, bycomparison, the voter Westfield Bonrd of Education Attor- President. Mrs. Susan Jacobson, at noon Westfield Board of Education can- annual opinion and report. Mr, Farrell son or persons who released the in- turnoutduring statewide school board ney, William D. Peck, is expected !<) yesterday In discuss Ihe issue. didate, Michael A,J. Farrell, has hired said the opinion was challenged by formation which he said was done elections last year was 15.3 per cent prcscnl a legal opinion lo the board today Superintendent ol Schools. Dr. Mark a private investigator to determine Citadel's prime regulator in 199.5 purposely lo damage his character in when only 51.4 per cent of school on what aciion. if any, the board should C. Smith, said school h»nid candidate, the source of information of last which initially agreed with the ac- the voters' eyes just two weeks be- budgets throughout the state were take against a parent for committing a Michael A. J. Faircll, has requested the matter be turned over lu tfie office of week's Westfield Record article which counting firm's findings fore the school board race. He snirt he passed. The highest percentage of violation of Ihe slate election law. The violation occurred Monday night Union County Prosecutor Andrew K. reported on his suspension and fine "That accounting decision was intends In "pursue the matter to its budgets passed in the past 20 years when a parent, whose name is known but Ruotolo, Jr., a Wcslficld resident Dr. lost year by the National Association legal conclusion"and has a good idea was 86.5 per cent in 1985. A total of made acoupleof thousand miles away isbcingwithhcldby The Wesificld lender, Smith said the final decision on any fur- of Securities Dealers, Inc., a trade in Denver from my office, and not by who supplied the information to The 55.6 per cent of school budgets were ther aciion will have In lit1 made by the group. ran off 20 copies of campaign literature me, although I am responsible for it," Record. defeated in 1976, the highest per- and distributed them following the full school board. The penalties were said to be the Mr. Farrcll said. Mr. Parrell, while employed as a centage of defeat during that same Franklin School Parcm-TcachcrOigaiii- School officials have been in touch result of an alleged error made by u In a statement issued exclusively Vice President of (he now-defunct time frame. zalion "Candidates' Night " Under stale wilh Ihc slate Election Commission and the New Jersey School Hoards Associa- "Big Six" accounting firm which was to The Wesifield Leader, Mr. Farrell Citadel Funding Corp., was sus- Thirty-three per cent of the town's law, school funds and facilities may not commico ONP/UXU pended for 30 days, and he and two eligible voters, 5,777, turned out for he utilized lo promote political issues. other brokers were fined $150,000 on November 15, 1994 by the self- Dr. Smith Rejects Offer regulalory agency which operates the NASDAQ Stock Market. Council Fails to Muster Two-Thirds Thi; agency cited the brokerage For Post in Connecticut firm and three of its principals for their failure to maintain the mini- To Rezone Proposed ShopRite Site mum net capital required by the Fed- He Was Offered $41,000 Less for Ellington Job eral Securities Exchange Commis- Superior Court Injunction Bars Councilman Greco From Voting on Issue sion. The Superintendent of Westfield Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith, con- Mr. Farrell said the incident was an By PAUL J. l'KYTON owns a number of buildings inthedown- hold ihc wishes of my constituents" to the .fyrtioH, IWmru/br "" 'KrHpettlUtitirr firmed a report last week that he has accounting error and the funds of towu area which arc occupied by retail First Ward. declined an offer from the Ellington, The Westfield Town Council fell one businesses which would be, to some de- Councilman Jenkins said his vole was. vote shy Tuesday of the necessary Iwo- gree, in compclilion wilh ShopRite. in large part, due lo the impact of traflic Connecticut Public School District thirds tally needed lo rezone lhc North Village Supermarkets had also sought from implementation of Lhc slate agency's to become their chief schools admin- Mrs. Tainow Files Avenue border wilh Garwood where a an injunclivc relief aciion to disallow ihc traffic requirements for approving the istrator. 58.000-squarc fool ShopRite has been town from enacting the re/oning uf the store. He said approvaloflhc store would According to a report, the position For June 6 Primary proposed. The need for six votes came as lumberyard property. Judge Weckcr. result in a traffic "bottleneck" on North was offered lo him on April 6 follow- Town Clerk, Mrs. Joy C. Vrccland, the result of a protest petition signed by however, ruled againsl this aciion Avenue, noting that in snowemergencies ing a vote by the community's school announced Tuesday that Democrat, Norman "Dutch" Sevell, lhc owner of Charles H. Brandt, the town's attor- vehicles might have a difficult time get- board in favorof the appointment the Mrs. Theresa Willncr Tainow of Sum- lumberyard properly where the >lure ney announced the town intended lo ap- ting through the traflic. would be built, and another properly previous night. mil Avenue, has filed forlhcTuesday, peal Judge Wcckcr's decision barring Councilman Panagos. a member of Ihc owner. Councilman Greco from voling on the Planning Board, said he was mil support- In a letter tu the district's .staff June &. primary elcciion for Ihc Third Ward scat on Ihc Town Council. Under lhc slate's municipal land use ordinance. The appeal was expected lo be ing the /.oiling: changes, because (lie "or- dated April 7, which was obtained by incumbent Republican Third Ward law. a properly owner, who has his prop- filed yesterday. April 12, at the Appellate dinance goes too far." Me said rezoning The Westfield Leader from Dr. Smith, Councilman Cornelius "Neil" F erty rczoncd. has lhc right to file the Division. ihe lumberyard foi office buildings and the Superintendent said, "Although Sullivan said tic intends lo file for Ihc petition. In addilion lu lhc petition, Supe- If Ihe lown is unsuccessful in its ap- light industrial use was "unrealistic." honored by the offer, 1 had declined Republican Primary. I Ic was named lo rior Court Judge Barbara Boyd Weckcr peal, the Planning Board would retain flic councilman said hch, id "agonized" the position in order to remain in the council in January to replace Kcn- ruled in favor t>f a complaint by Village jurisdiction in the ShopRilc application. for lhc past several weeks over what he Westfield and continue the strides nclh 1.. MacRilchic who resigned in Supermarkets thai First Ward Council- 'Die board hns until April 23 lo vole on the said wits the most difficult decision ol his our district has made in recent years." order to accept a state post. man Norman N. Greco should nol volcon matter, because Village sought;!decision tenure on Ihc council. Incumbent DcmocriilicFourth Ward the ordinance due lo a "perceived" con- wilhin 3D days. If the town wins ihc Councilman Sullivan said ihe ShopRilc The Superintendent, who has been flict of interest. appeal anil passes ihc rc/.oning of ihe would cut off the main iraffic ancrics in employed by the Westfield Board of Councilman James I lely has also filed his petition. Tltc deadline for tiling is U was pointed out I he councilman's in- property, the lumberyard would change WeMfield which would result in "death lo Education for the past nine years, al 4 p.m. loday. laws own the former A&P building on from commercial to office use. thus mak- this town." He said lhc council had both was offered a salary of $93,000 for Dr. Murk C. Smith Etm Street, and Ihc councilman's family ing a supermarket a non-pcrmitlrd use. the "right and ohligalion" to pass the (he Connecticut post which is$4!,<)00 Since Councilman Greco supponcd Ihc ordinance below what he currently is paid. ordinance's introduction on March 28, lii his comments. Mavor Doothc said "The task of providing a high level Mr. Brandl recommended Ihc ordinance officials in town had nol lakcn into ac- of quality education in a time olfiscal be rcimroduccd. The council voted 5-3 in count lhc possibility that lhc lumberyard favor on both Ihe first and second read- would be combined wilh another lot lo constraint, increasing enrollmentsand ings. Prior lo (he introduclion. ihc council create ;i large supermarket. He noted Ihe public discontent with all levels of held the legally advertised second hear- town en visioncd a store no larger lhan the government is asubstantial challenge. ing on the original ordinance. existing Foodtown which could fit solely "I look forward to addressing that Voting in favor of Ihe ordinance were on Ihc lumberyard lot. challenge with the staff, the Board of Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Bool lie. Jr. Education and the community of First Ward Councilwoman. Mrs Gail S. Westfield," Dr. Smith staled in the Vcrnick; Second Ward Councilwoman. DEADLINES HELP fetter. Mrs, Margaret C. Sur, and Third Ward The Ellingtondistrict is reportedly CouncilinunConic!ius"NcirP. Sullivan. PAPERS SERVE YOU half the size of the Westfield school Voling againsl Ihc ordinance were Sec- Those preparing press releases for ond Ward Councilman James J. Gruba system, in terms of its student popu- submission lo The WcufifhU^aderoi .ind Fourth Ward ConncilincnJ.imcsHcly ThcTimcsurc reminded al! copy should lation with 2,050 pupils, and has five and Michael E. Pnnagos. Councilman buildings. be in the hands of ihe Editor al 50 Elm Panagos had voted in favor of the Sircct, Weslficld. by 4 p.m. on the COHmUCDOHfACCU ordinance's introduction lasl month. Friday before the Thursday on which Councilman Hcly said the council they wish il to appear. should ii..: be "swayed" by the many £<'£/i/rriclcascs also may be mailed Senior Housing residents w lii.\upport Ihc uvpning nfthc w Post Office Box 250,' Westfield, iui.ihciY.ifu He .;.iiu those tn .itu-ndaiux- 1)7091. and Times releases lo Posl Of- Application represent "u very small group" when com- fiie Bos 3(.H. Scotch Plains. 07076, lo pared to the rest of Ihc town lie said mcc! lhc above requireincnis. passage of the ordinance would undoubt- Fur cvcnls which happen the week- Deadline Nears edly icsuUiua liiig.ilum with Village that The Second Wesificld Senior Citi- end prior lo publication, press releases would l.isl lor "many years." should reach the Editor by Monday of zens Housing Corporation has set an Councilwoman Sur said the council application deadline dale of Friday, lhc week of publicalion m 10 a.m. musl Lonsidcnhosc who lived in ihc area Obituaries will be lakrn until Tues- April 14, to be considered for tenancy. of Ihc proposed supermarket including All applications must be received day al 5 p.m. the quality of life, house values and even For cvcnls which arc pl.inncd weeks by 4 p.m. lhal day. Ihc safely of some rcsidcnls in crossing The new senior housing complex or months in advance, we encourage Wllllwn A. 8u»*« lor 77i» IV»Im*Jd KIW streets in the area. Stating lhal she would submission of slories as curly as pos- wi II be comprised of 130onc-bcdroum CANDIDATES' FORUM..The candidates For the Wcslfleld Hoard of Kducation posed for a group photograph prior to not seek reelection al ihc end of chis year, units, and it is scheduled for occu- sible prior to lhc event. Hie .sUiil of the 1'arenl-Tenclicr Council's Candidates Ni^ht Forum held at the Roosevelt InU'rmcdiaii School on April she explained hci vote was not dm: lo The above deadlines are meant lo pancy in the laic fall. 6. Pictured, left lo right, lire: IlotUim row, incumbents, Mrs. Darielle Walsh, Mrs. Eileen .Sutkin; Challengers, Mrs. political pressure. Por further information, please c;il I < enable us lo prepare your copy care- Vii-|_ '•••:i- (;ini;er"lMlardwlckondl>r. Michael L. Mazwrcse; lop row, inviimbenl, John M.i'ciricllo: chalk utfi.-.Mark Councilwoman Vcinkk said she was fully. Mrs. Terry McCaffrey al 233 WK ii i< I.Mkluu! A. .1. Ksu-i-H. I'aul A. lluUilnrn. Jr and Krllh S llcrtfll. Please so ,lnn .in PKRC 31. vniinj In favor ol ihc ordinance li> "up Thursday, April 13,199S Planning Board Supports Rezoning Town Republicans Honoring Mr. McDermott on May 12 Of Proposed Site ShopRite Store Site The Westfield Town Republican tor from 1968 to 1974. In 1969, he Committee wilt be holding their An- was President of the Senate, Acling Mayor Boothe Said He Would Prefer Offices on the Westfield-Garwood Border nual Spring Dinner Dance on Friday, Governor and ^candidate for Gover-- May 12, at The Westwood on North nor in the Republican Primary Elec- llv JEANNE WJUTNKV report to Ihe Town Council by maintains the goals of the Master .Vr.Mll.1 HVil/M/iir n, WrtrliM Lr.uirr Avenue in Garwood. tion. He has been the Union County Tuesday's meeting, Mr, Jeremiah Plan by preserving the character of Republican Chairman since 1990. Six Mjliiig members of the Wcsl- This year Francis X. McDermott said, with its recommendations for Westfield. Mrs. List said the ShopRite will be honored. Mr. McDermott is Representative Richard A. Zimmer fiold Planning Board, including approval of the ordinance. The reso- case "took on a dimension we never will be the guest speaker. Maynr Garland C."Bud"Boothe, Jr., Chairman of the Union County Re- lution also includes rezuning a por- anticipated." publican Committee, elected state The cost is $55 per person and the unanimously supported the revised tion of property between North and ShopRite proposed using adjacent 1 leader of all 21 Republican County evening will begin at 7 with cocktails land iia ordinance to the town's South Avenues at Sussex Street for lots at the border of Weslfield and Master flan M U special meeting on Chairmen in New Jersey, Commis- and dinner at 8:15 p.m. non-residential use. Garwood to create a 5 8,000-square- sioner of the New Jersey Turnpike For further information, please call April 7 alter hearing testimony from foot store at the North Avenue site. town | laiming experts. Board members Robert C. Newell, Authority and a partner in the law Robert W. Cockren al654-4956, Mrs. Mrs MarilynShieldsand Dr. B.Carol In support of the revised ordinance, firm of Apruzzese, McDermott, Carol Greco at 654-1571 or Mark B. The c i liruinte rczones for office MayorBoothedescribed the proposed Mastro and Murphy in Liberty Cor- Boyd at 233-0498. ami Ib'lil industrial use the Westfield Moinar expressed concern over the Frank X. McDermott speed with which ihe board was asked ShopRite store as a "magnet" for ners. The Westfield Republican Annual Lumber :ind Home Center site on traffic. Monti Avenue where Village Super- to decide on Ihe revised ordinance. Mr. McDermott represented West- Dinner-Dance raises funds to sup- The process was accelerated when 'This is bad planning, and it sim- Are You Entertaining field in Ihe Assembly from 1964 to port local Republican candidates in itsiukols of Springfield has proposed ply isn't acceptable to me," )ie said. [<>hui Id ii.ShopKite supermarket. "The ShopRite exercised its right to re- 500 of Your Nearest 1968 and again from 1976 to 1978. Westfield. quire a decision from the Planning Mr. Boothe also described a Mas- He served as Wcstficld's State Sena- only i lumyi- is really the elimination ter Plan goal to maintain a "thriving" in'iet.ul IIM: in the zune," the town's Board on its case, in 30 days, by And Dearest Friends? midnight Sunday, April 23. downtown district, pointing to the pmicsvioiul Planner Blais L. town's $100,000-a-year MainStreet When Bon Jovi entertained 500 of Hi .ii.Ju.';ui <:iid. Planning Hoard member and Chair- their closest friends and a large phar- man throughout the lengthy ShopRite revitalization program. Attorney fur Village Supermarkets A superstore on the edge of town, maceutical company invited 20,000 in tin; SliopKite- case, Dean Caver. hearings, Mrs. Elizabeth List, said people to a corporate picnic and a she supports the resolution because it he said, would have a negative im- -jlk-d ttiL' proposed ordinance "in- pact on the economy ol the Central nationwide carpet company staged a .•< a -nu ni with the Master Plan" and Business District. "sales war" they called Spot field Pro- •>:n-, in- would have nn traffic in the area. The intent of the Master Plan is not formation. Thj l'lamiini! Board .submitted a what ShopRite is." Meeting to Disvvass Borough Democrats Tell Table Theme Marks How BE AN EARLY BIRD FORMALLY BOARD...Union County Clerk Walter C. Hatpin has formally Gardenaires Meeting Chinese CM> Their Choices for Primary Spring li Herel : announced his appointment or Paul J. TheGardenaires will provide their Families withChildren .i u •''.lei'mwotiiJOsmou. - cMunici- mise on the Mount Laurel housing No Job is Too BIG O'KeefTe as his n«w Deputy County own program at their next meeting on (jui Cuiiunillee mci UM week and issue" Clerk, replacing John Bilanin who re- an organization of adoptive parents, Or TOO Small... Wednesday.April 26, at 12:30p.m. at is holding an open meeting on Sun- endorsed candidates for the June pri- Mrs. Schurtz is currently on the signed to accept a position la Union the Scotch Hills Country Ctub lo- < ,/Reslfcrrtlal, Industrial,} County with Ihe New Jersey Superior day, April 23, todiscuss the subject of mary and November elections. Fanwood Planning Board and t'.~ cated on Jerusalem Road in Scotch Historic Preservation Commission 1 /' L Commercial J Court. "Mr. O'Keeffe has a vast adopting a child frot ••;• •'*.<•i.!r:s M-s. Maryanne Connelly will be Plains. the r:;i!io?date for Mayor •.:>,•".;• 3ruceAn 11-year resident ofFanwood, she » t/- - Lawn Maintenance" amount of experience both in public Republic of China. service and the business community. A theme was assigned to each mem- The session will include iitioiitiu- H. Wuiah and Mrs. Karen Schurtz is the Treasurer of the Fanwood- • Spring Clean Up He recently served (wo terms as the ber who will set up and decorate their will be running for Borough Council. Scotch Plains Girl Scout Community • Lawn Renovations Mayor of PUlnlleld andhas20yeiirsof tion about China's adoption regula- - Scddng/Seedint) own table for two lo four people. The tions and procedures. Families (hat Current Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. as well as Eucharistic Minister at her business experience in the mortgage theme will be Buffet Brunch, Wed- Slender addressed the group, prais- church. • Lawn Aeration Industry," Mr. Halpin said. County have traveled to China will be in • llDlolilling Clerk Halptn Indicates thai Mr. ding, Morning Coffee Party, Tea, Bon attendance to answer questions and ing the work of incumbents Mrs. "Karen is a teacher who stopped • New Plantings O'Kecrte brings to Ihe office a broad Voyage, Patio, Football, and Months share their experiences. Connelly and Mr. Walsh and the com- working full time to lake care of her wealth of talent as an administrator as of the Year, for example. Prizes will The meeting will be held from 3 to munity service of Mrs. Schurtz, three daughters," said Mayor Slender. *LaGrande's well as a hands-on motivator, already be awarded into three categories: 5 p.m. at the Time-Life Building in "Maryanne Connelly has served "Then she got involved in her showing a dedicated'interest !•< th* Most Beautiful, bestinterpretation of Fanwood for nine years, seven of children's activities and is now a Girl ~ L*ndtc*plng statutory duties handled by County Manhattan, 1271 Avenue of the theme and most humorous. Americas, between 50th and 51st which were as Council President," Seoul leader as well as a member of Clerk offices. Mr. O'KeefTe resides in . r If you would like lo attend this the Executive Board of (hcColes Plainfleld with his wife, Dolores and Streets, 8th Floor, Conference Room said Mayor Slender, adding that, 233-8608 meeting as a guest and learn some "Maryanne has done a tremendous School Parent-Teacher Association. fc2u FULLY INSURED sons, Kevin and Patrick. No. I. ideas of how to decorate a table for a For more information, please call job for Fanwood in successfully ne- She has an amazing amount of en- certain occasion, please call 889- Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Ehrhardt at 789- gotiating three contracts with the ergy and talent, and we are fortunate 6740. Refreshments will be served. 2088 weekday evenings. Fanwood Police Benevolent Asso- that she's willing to run for the ciation and in numerous other leader- Fanwood Council." ship roles." "The three of us are running as a JLhe "season of the dress" is back with this Nothing «i i rrfiirmirij; un oilier pciiplr's luiliils. Mr. Walsh served on Ihe council learn," said Mrs. Connelly, adding, soft, shapely and designed-to-flatter dress by —L\1ihrk Twain from 1988 to 1991 and was elected "If 1 am honored by being elected again in 1993. Mayor Stender said, Mayor, I will need Bruce and Karen designer CAROLE LITTLE. Made of rayon "Bruce has been our Fire Commis- on the council in order lo accompl ish j.;au/.L', this updated princess dress with flutter sioner, Chairman of Building and my goals for Fanwood. These are skvvc nnd flared skirt is a must for your spring 232-0402 Zoning, liaison to the Rescue Squad people who have served Fanwood as well as former and current mem- even when they were not in elective wardrobe. Made in the USA. Sizes 4-16. $138. 856 MOUNTAIN FAX: J32-65M AVENUE ber of the Planning Board. He has office," citing Mr. Walsh s volunteer YOUHFUU always been an independent voice on effort as lawyer opposing the mo- MOUNTAINSIDE SERVICE NJ. the council, especially when he was nopoly and Mrs. Schurtz s numerous PEHSOHAL one of the tlrst to refuse to compro- volunteer roles in Fanwood. SUPERMARKET

FRESH MEAT: First County Health Fair Prime Aged Rib Roast (Special Trim) $3.99 Prime Aged Rib Steaks $4.99 lb. Coming to Technical Schools Prime Aged Club Steaks , $5.99 ib. The First Annual County Health pressure, prostate problems, breast Store Made Hamburger Pn«ies 3 lbi$7.99 Fuir will be sponsored by the Union cancer, eye, car, nose and throat, dia- Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 31b7$5.99 County Vocaiiunal-Technical Schools betes, hearing, foot problems, body onSaturday,April22,from lOa.m.lo Put and flexibility and glucose test- 3 p.m. ing. There will also be lectures, ex- The event will be held in Baxel hibits, displays and demonstrations FRESH SEAFOOD: Hall, 1776 Raritan Road, Scotch along with audioand visual presenta- Plains. Everyone is invited lo attend, tions. Nutrition and physical fitness Farm Raised Talapia Filet $5.99 lb. and there is no admission charge. experts will be on hand lo provide Fresh Caught Albacore Tuna $5.99 lb. Refreshments will be available, and guidance toward proper diet and ex- Live Maine Lobsters {Vh - IValb.) $5.99 ib. there is unlimited parking. ercise. Also available will be infor- <1V*-2lb.) $7.99 ib. Thus far more than 30 organiza- mation regarding studies and train- tions, physicians, hospitals, police ing leading lo a career in health and HQUSERVICECATERINGAVAL departments, emergency and service other fields. — CALL;FOR DETAILSmm units as well as other groups and Further details about the lair will FRESH PRODUCE: individuals involved in the areas of be forthcoming. Cucumbers 3/99C health, fitness and nutrition will par- The First Annual County Health Fresh Green Beans 9901b. ticipate in the fair. Fair is being offered as a conimun ity Red Thompson Seedless Grapes $1.59 ib. The following is a partial listingof service by the Union County Voca- MOUNTAINSIDE STORE HOURS ihe lest and screening areas: Blood tional-Technical Schools. M-F 8AM TO 7PM * SAT BAM TO 5PM • SUN 9AM TO 5PM ;%•• CLT/SED EASTER SUNOA Y Available At All Times: a". altirtStirtf VeilCuileU* PtnhwPculijy • FieshKJIledTurkni& Ducds Lejio! Limb Burlwflttd or rUnb • Croon flu&ol Port t Lin* - Filf Mignon • nib Rout . F.rtJ, SsilooJ A U,f Lobsitr - Domttbc anl Impofled Chrtus - Full Hot i ColdM ^^^ Fresh Product • fr»h Sroand Corf« • Specialty Cikts i Pi« Ei^i ^

BLISS ESTABLISHED 1862

SWARMING TERMITES Act quickly, avoid addilional damage. Bliss lermiiE experts - plus our technical slaff - provide over a century of trained experience. They'll check your entire house and help you avoid additional pioblems. REFINANCING FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MOFHUAGE INN.^C.r ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY - ,i .t PHONE: 756-6666] RIDGEW00D • CALDWEU 'SUMMIT riCKF.TDEADJ.INE NKAKS..Tlme\s running »u( <«pun-haw lUktfir»r the SHREWSBURY • WES1FIELD fe Annual SprinK Purly candurltd hy the Auxiliary «f n.ll.Ws S,»«• lll'rd «sp.Ll In Mountainside. PicfairaJ. Itfl lo rlKhl »n: Mrv Ann M^utnL ..f L wmm mmm BLISS llnl.m,« tilcpbanr npcnitnr. «nd Mr.. Suwirn* Jur^em ,,r WeMIWId, A....uu| HI LV/SBUfHY 509-530 00J3 • RIDGEW00D ?0t-652-2tQ0 • SUMMIT 908-277-177/ TERMITE CONTROL Wrslfltld. Tickets may bt olilulmd by tallin}: U.V7«T74. CALUWELl 2O1-2S6-3700* WESTFIELD Utlier. 908^33-4800Children 908 233-tW ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Thursday, April 13,1995 Page 3 Spring-Fling Comes to Downtown Fanwood Squad Set County Chairman's Breakfast To Mail Newsletter The Fanwood Rescue Squad is Set for Wednesday, April 26 With Craftsmen and Many Vendors mailing to ihe residents of A colorful downtown festival of Quimby Streets. sponsored by the Westfield Area Fanwood, its first newsletter, the The Republican Committee of and Policy and Rules Committee. fashion will fill the streets of West- The Spring-Fling features wear- Chamber of Commerce, organizers "Rescue New." The publication Union County will be holding the "Please make your reservations by lieldon Sunday, April 23, from noon able art — jewelry, clothing and ac- of the FestiFall in September. contains information about the third quarterly county Chairman's April 21. Admission is $50 per per- to 6 p.m. More than 120 craftsmen, cessories—bothhandmadecreations Designers and craftsmen from eight Fanwood KescueSq uad. "Look for Breakfast to be held on Wednesday, son, and checks should be made pay- designers, festival food vendors and and retail fashions. states are among the exhibitors in it in your mailbox soon!" a spokes- April 26. able to the Republican Committee of man said. local business people will display Designed as the downtown's offi- Weslfield's Spring-Fling. One mer- The Breakfast will be held at The Union County and returned at your and sell along East Broad, Elm and cial welcome to Spring, this free- chant will have an array of silk scarves Westwood 438 North Avenue in convenience," a spokesman said. admission, wearable art festival is and other hand-dyed silk accesso- Mitchell Brenner Has Garwood. The agenda for the break- "We look forward to seeing you at ries. Summit jewelry designer will fast is as follows: Coffee served al this third quarterly county chairman's display and sellheroriginal and Retro- Lead in Musical 7:30 a.m. with officeholders present breakfast," he added. Stress Disorder Cited design necklaces and earrings. A to meet with you, 7:45 a.m., buffet clothing designer crcalescasual wear At Wardlaw-Hartridge breakfast, 8 a.m., address by the guest Diane Patrone Named and T-shirts of silk. Mitchell Brenner of Scotch Plains speaker and 9 a.m., function ending. To Honor Society In Latest Appeal by List Westfield's own, Nirvana of East has one of the lead roles in The The guest speaker wi II be The Hon- Broad Street, will offer their lines of Wardlaw-Hartridge School produc- orable Robert C. Shinn, Jr. Also in- Phi Sigma Tau, an international Convtctedmass murderer John List clothing and jewelry. Other crafts- tion of Ihe musical Guys and Dulls. vited are the Union County freehold- honor society in philosophy, has has cited "Post Traumatic Stress Dis- men will be exhibiting: Hats, hand- The show is a musical fable of ers, assemblymen and state senators. nominated Diane C. Patrone, a stu- order" in legal papers submitted last decorated vests, antique jewelry and Broadway based on a story and char- Mr. Shinn had served as a New dent at VtllanovaUniversity in Phila- week in his latest attempt to overturn clothing, casual cotton wear and origi- acters by Damon Runyon. The music Jersey State Assemblyman. He had delphia to their membership. his 1990 conviction for killing his nal jewelry designs in gold. Another and lyrics are by Frank Loesser. held that seat since 1985, represent- Diane is a graduate of Westfield family in their Weslfield home in craftsman will present a collection of The school is located at I2951nmaji ing parts of Atlantic, Burlington and High School Class of 1991. 1971. Southwestern style jewelry made of Avenue in Edison. Productions will Camden Counties. He most recently Students are selected for member- List, 69, was convicted on five old watch parts. be Thursday, April 27, Friday, April served as Assembly Conference ship on the basis of character and counts of first-degree murder follow- A vintage fashion show is being 28 and Saturday, April 29, at B p.m. Leader and as Vice Chairman of both ability. With the help of the Westfield ing an 11 -day trial for shooting to organized by Mary Lou's Memora- Tickets arc $3 and may be purchased the Assembly's Waste Management, Women's Club Scholarship Fund, death his wife, mother and three chil- bilia at !7 121m Street. Starting at 1 at the door. Planning and Recycling committee Diane will be graduating this May. dren. Superior Court Judge William p.m., models will wear some of the L'E. Wertheimer in Elizabeth sen- fabulous fashions of the twentieth tenced List lo five consecutive life century. Outfits and accessories form terms. Ihe 1920's through the 199O's will be He has asked Judge Wertheimer, a featured. THE SOCK COMPANY Westfield resident, in the legal papers Abenefitforthe Children's Miracle submitted to ihe Stale Superior Court Network is being sponsored by Dave WE'RE NOT JUST SOCKS... on April 4, lo set aside the convic- Rossi Photography. At 2 p.m. "Little tions. A report indicates that prereq- Angels," babies up lo 2 years old, can 44 uisite relief is necessary before List register for a randomly selected draw- You'll Love Us!" can pursue his case in (he federal ing. "Kute Kids." aged 2 to 5, may courts. register at 3 p.m. According to a published report, John £. List Both winners will receive a con- If it is List slated incourt papers (hat he now temporary .studio portrait sitting and believes Ihe stress disorder, of which (he terms should have been concur- enlargement courtesy of Dave Rossi for Dance or he had not known about, "was the rent and not consecutive." Photography. The drawings will take result of the basic infantry training" The issues of priest-penitent and placcatRossi'sStudioat iO4Quimby that he received as well as "from the (he alleged illegal police search and Street. Entrants are asked to donalc Exercise, stress of combat during World War seizure were previously included in $1 or more lo the "Children's Miracle II" appeals by Lisl which were consid- Network of New Jersey," a non-profit We Have It! Union County Prosecutor Andrew ered and denied by the state appellate agency serving the Children's Spe- * Leotards • Trunks • Unitards K. Ruololo, Jr. of Westfield told a panels and ihe Supreme Court. cialized Hospitals in mountainside reporter that his office "will continue and Newark. • Skirts • Tights • Leg Warmers to oppose any effort to overturn this Following the murders to his fam- • Danskin • Malendola • Duck Crossing • One Step defendant's conviction, orthc prison ily, List tied the state. He changed his Various children's activities will term to which he was justly sen- name to Robert P. Clark and remar- take place throughout ihe festival in- tenced." ried in 1985 while living in Denver. cluding sandart, a make your own Famous Brands — All Discounted The couple moved to Richmond. crafts area, pony rides, a Moonwalk List slated in the papers lhat police und a pelting zoo with more than 22 illegally seized a letter that had been Virginia which is where he was ar- rested in 1989 and taken into custody unimais. There will be strolling mu- addressed to the Reverend Eugene sicians, an instrumental hand from LEATHER BALLET SLIPPERS Rehwinkel. He states in the papers by the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion following a lip from a viewer of South America, magicians and sev- We Carry A Full Line of that the letter, in which List con- eral martial arts demonstration. fessed to the murders, should not the television show, "America's Most Tap Shoes • Jazz Shoes have been allowed into evidence be- Wanted." The call came in following: More than 15 different food ven- dors will offer menus of chicken nnd • Freestyle Jazz & Gymnastic Shoes cause of the confidential relationship a reenactment of the List cast un ihe • Dance Bags Tool between a priest and a parishioner. show. heel barbecue, sausage and pepper roll, calzune. Oriental foods, Italian In addition List states, "The origi- No hearing dale had been before SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILABLE IN 3 DAYS Judge Wertheimer as of last week. desserts andPennsylvania Dutch fun- nal sentencing is clearly illegal, as nel takes. Westfield restaurants, Ferrari) 'sand Theresa'sonElm Street, 719 Central Avenue • Westfield • 232-4333 arc planning toserve selections from (formerly The Party Stop) Kent Place School to Hold their Italian menus at the Spring- ing HOURS: Mor>rSiit^0-6^Th"ur». 10-9*Sun. 12-5 linlertainment will be featured Education Series for Parents throughout ihe downtown with a pri- '-•-) OTHER LOCATIONS: Montvale • Bergetilield • Emerson 'Wycoff' Toms Rivet A series of parent education eve- p.m., a second parent education mary stage areaon East Broad Slreet. nings are planned at ihe Kenl Place evening, "How to Survive Your Musical performances include "Lis- School in Summit. Child's Adolescence," will be held len-Up" at Z p.m., a jazz, and blues The first evening, "Please Do Ask: featuring a family therapist and Ex- band from Union, Morrislown musi- Talking to Young Children About ecutive Director of the New Jersey cian, James Ralston, performing at NOW MORE THAN EVER! Sexuality," which will be held Center for Family Studies in Spring- 3:30 and contemporary folk singers, Wednesday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m.,field. at 12:30p.m. Coordinating the music features a nationally-recognized and singing a set of Big Bunk favor- 13olh events will be held in Hauscr ites is focal entertainer, Robert Mete. health educator who has taught at Hall of Kenl Place Primary School Ridgewood High School for the past located at the corner of Morris and Suburban Fitness Center of West- 12 years. Recommended for parents Norwood Avenues in Summit. These tield is sponsoring performance by with children from nursery to grade events are open lo the public, and an nerntiic demonstration team al 3, the evening will focus on a parent's there is no admission charge. 12:15 and l;15 p.m. and Aikido role as most influential sex educator Schools of New Jersey. PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEED Celebrating the I (Kith anniversary For more information, please call in their children's lives. of its founding, Kent Place School is On Wednesday, April 26, at 7.30 the Chamber at 233-302J or the New Jersey's Urges! non-sectarian event's promoter. The Advertising YOUR SUPPORT college preparatory school for girls. Alliance, al 996-3036. We should chiefly depend not upon lhal department of the soul which Is mosi superficial and fallible (our reason), but Lions Annual Flea Market upon thai department that is deep and sure, which is instinct. — i'httrU-i Simtltts Pierce To Be Held Saturday, April 22 The Scutch Plains Lions Club will the refreshment stand, bake sale and hold a flea market .al Ihe Fanwond miscellaneous tables. Profits will go Belter lhal we should die fighting than Railroad Station on Saturday, April to ihe club's Blind and Community be outraged and dishonored. Bcllcrlodic Beltermcnt Funds. ihun lo live in slavery. 22, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Lions Club will be in charge of Vendors should conlaci Chairman — Emmtline Parkhurst Thomas Whalen at 381-5406. Westfield's CHOICE FOR CHANGE •Restore Confidence in the Board VOTE "YES" ON •Refocus on Education and Collaboration YOUR SCHOOL BUDGET.

• Revive Community Involvement

• Research Alternative Funding Sources Dr. Michael L. Mazzarese DATE: APRIL 18 - Tuesday VOTE FOR CHANGE

f'tiitiftti {ivlhr OintiiUUi-c VOTE FOR 10 Hen Mii-hnrt I. \titi;nirsi: l'h.li. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Education Association lit the n'mfirlil notml n/ Film urmn Ctnui Ktitnitlt. Trriwuici 221 TmnOaUTtiuur Mike Mazzarese Wf.tlfirfil. A'w Jeisrv l)7(Xtl) !'«)'.«• 4 Thursday, April 13, IW5

< Information Used in Controversial Stories

\ Should Come from Courts, Legal System l'hi: OITicial Net«'paper uT the low nol Wcstlidd ami (he County of Union Scvcial iirti^le.s published last ^vecl* utt 'ui.Miit Center site rezoned as part of the town's newly — l-.uublished ISW — questioKs about wher. a newspaper steps uvcr Ihe revised Land Use Ordinance might be behind this Mcmbt'i (r'lht- !* ' IclM'.v I'n.vS AsViM.il' HI • ML'tJlirCI i>l llu: N.i «mal Ni-u spiipcr Association • - k-r . line of prole.sMonal lounialism and becomes the effori as some sort uf revenge after Councilman story ruthei than the tjthet w aiuund Uruba voted against the ordinance's introduction Tlllv TIMILS Asltxy in The Wi'ittteld Record given fiont puge on March 28. ' llficNil Ni*wsp;i(»ef '1' IllO tOM Msllili it Sl/dU II j'l;i*li\ mil Mil [{tirough of Fanwood coverage involved Bouid of hducation candidate The Leader does not publish stories which are 1 Michael A J. r-arrelJ The reicu.se or this inform^ damaging in nature, unless they arc reported cither tion, which reported on a fine and suspension ut by the courts, the District Attorney's Office, the i Mr Harrell last yeai due lo an error by an account Union Count) Prosecutor's office or Ihe police nu:i.i:,ii)ER / ///•; / / \n s SUBSCRIPTIONS ing linn lured by one ut me companies he was This is oui standard. In last week's Leader, we r.o. Hut isn 1' O. lli.\ <(iM 416.00 a Year In (uuiilv 511 ' Im Mi II 1. Wi stllllll. N.| il D| SMIKI' I'l.iin.-.. N..I. Il71)7d $211.00 a Year Oui ol CuunC; formerly associated with, was done with the sole reported on a former Westfield Mayor's guilty plea 2.W-IJ07 $14.00 College SubH'ripliun intention of damaging the candidate > character in to a charge of falsifying bank lcconds lo conceui the school board race. $200,000 in oidcr to help his former employer win Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Katlili in G. Norman Mrs. Katherint E. Bauer A reporter must question why Ihe information a Camden County municipal bond deal That was ri'ii:t:n.-H M>\1 NlfilVG MAHV'I-.I* ASUHMTt rUHUMUt wa,s supplied. Mr. Farrcll did not break any iavva, a pica beture a federal court. Paul J, 1Vilmi Miiliiiil I. I'L-lrianii. Jrd but was reprimanded by a trade association be- We received cails and a letter questioning why

.w.i-..-,wvi :,,,•<•• t/ vi Irll .LVIUVW cause he was an executive in tin firm. In fuel, the we published this story While we recognize Ihc positive work of the former Mayor over the years, .li'llrrv I.. Rimer Wf - JO.IIIIKI Miiish Carmelo Montalbano error was made in the Denver ollice by someone COMPTROLLI-.lt A\'U nhUSHUi else, the accountant, and M( Farteil was not even it is oui job as professional journalists to tell the ""'I'.".".'1.'. ''••'•:" L „ preseni Had he been charged with violating the truth law, then this would have piesenled an entirely Another controversial story which we reported We Endorse Them Because They Evince ditieieiu scenario in our March 30 edition was the finding by ihi As a result of the publication of this article. Mr county prosecutor of a relationship involving an Fun el I told The WesifieUi Leadei he has sought underaged Weslfield High School student and ;i Personal Independence and Fiscal Prudence legal counsel and plans to file-a lawsuit against the foimei Roosevelt Intermediate Schoolteacher We 1 l-or;ill ihe silliness that surface icross this slat.. pnv,ui/,.ition Ii mned and because compensation source ol the slor> lo this regaid, he Has hired a rej.ci >- mnniim forolri In i " ' vi in a \li'. All oI'diL'm Icivc VOIHHIOX'II.HI In M M , alarii-s I'm teachers and administrators. The ma- Lust week, a published report wrongly indicated ture which was delivered to our offices regarding \ nlii-iu >.oni|vri!y of present board members has Set salaries that Second Ward Councilman James J Grubu the. $7 (> million school bond referendum this past 'iiir. in in-lv Ivt ;HKO some cilizci-. in-- .ICIIIH^' • II- i -a-,i HI the past decade — sometimes rising at might have a conflict of interest in voting on the December.'I hi information sought to determine if iikl' CJll.v .u<.i" and thivi- times the inflation rate actually town s revised /oiling ordinance, sntcc he teases school funds wets used in the distribution of pro That j::iitl. wh:il are ihi." rciisin '///<• Hi.w/rV/,/ t i|iciiriii-ed by teachers. If we had had proper and oftiu. space Iroin the .jwnerol the piopeily which bond liletaiuie. The information warranted a.stoiy ,'.cnilff would use to help il self' ' Uiiirianiliilal'.1 • i.'qii.'.llylialanml labor negotiations overlhe years. is being jiioposcd foi a .ShopKuc supennarkei f'he (nice II A as delivered to the pioseculoi \s office and I loin ;i field of nine'.' the lack of Inn Is we now experience would noi stoi\ i)ut ilmiifU (he business integrity ••! ('onocil tlie counlyV Hoaid of Hleciion.-. 'I"ho first l.ii'loi is tht1 quality >•( imli.'|>aii1riii.\. CMSI. inaii i iiuha iiu Letitit/ will not rx u.se-d by persons solely I lie [rifiiio.'.i ii ilicism, %v led, llia< can l>i MMniv 01 the miinilu'rs nl ilu invu M1H-.[ • ••ii' -• in Ini lav payers who are nol well heeled II tuiuucitil .iiake in ilu Shopkile case. J'he question (ii..- hcen dmie it- Councilman Gruba anu Mi l>. •- i'c.1 i\ I'icy liLtvi. li'l ;idniiiiisliiii"i.sti ) I lit. t • i -, \ > i . •vu iiiv iH'llo wjtch every expense, there is noho|K that should he .iskcd Is- who brought the story inlu Hindi II ; iniK'saie cofiimilteii or Inwsuils tiled, 1 ii :i i, .iiiu niru ]i >| that adt'icc is | -HPI. 'Hi.- v..i. -. Ma!i||i/iii}i llie lax rate and bringing more funds Ihe liiiielighl ami rt'tuil wtie his niolives' A news llu iill rietoiiitsancw.1- •;(<•!', which niiisi mMepoili'd : I>I i'ii'. ['ivn •.•ti.vt nine IIKMHIK i <•< it* • in. I i- i la .srni-iii iiistmctional needs. papci inu^l evaluaie the sou ice and Ilk motives, if We h |>i thai fiiiui' .•k'i.n..ns and luOiiiKH'Cisial Ii i, ul. - ' tlii i.prestdUitives ki IK |>»:• >pl-_ • i I1 • n, ' Ii Licln r.suiiist pay a reasonable poll HIM ol any. of the stories that ait broughl to us attention. issue.- will be covenul in a more protesMonai 1 iiisiiiiil Hi- ;icJTiiiiiistr;itois WII.M It• do, ;illi t .> • u i- hi.iUh iii'iniiiKc benefits — let's say M> pci Il would seem those persons who wanUd tc- o;ii\i ini:inher.s what lodo, I .• -;ii_iil 1 y txxjtiv: .iVMi.r i ol uiil> l.oOU students'.' Some classes are back School Buogel Dtiiv • il llu iiio'ii!'eis ol the |H' -'in hiMid iliin'i .iik-Miii-d In in tew students. Why not consider Then Just Vote for the Incumbents The itii^.o S'^ntii rjirAixu- iJ:-i^ 1 !i in: •iiiii:! . • i iii.il columns. mi i-. ul,i ciianj'i's ui insure that every class is the key issue In Hie upcoiningclecliuu ascaichgngreviewoKhcidniiiiislralioii s Middle Schoul lJaii'n( l^a^iiei A^sctic .' I •.ij I'l Di'ti'i1' i : .nil hi i - uli'.tantial subject with a reasonable num- i.s whether we want muic ol the same failure lo muiuigc Ihc interim IniplL-men- tion Excculive Buud, ai then nguiai from ihe board uiul I hi; udiniiiislnilion. or taiion Task Force recommended by (he III.' •.' ...i- olllv "DC Wiiy lo Silhi- tllL IIH.IIL -i i i •-. i ''I NIIUIL-III-S presenl'.' ineciing on March 6, vouxi if :>idot^ whether we w.nii chuitgt:. Una dctiiileii rechiiologyConiiiiillec and approved by and support Ihe 1995-1996 ichou! bud < '". IT i' oliiri.'iiUiry school euinllnieiil in I'K- i IK CIHDL'L'S lor savings without hurting solid cxumplc of muit o; ihu same concerns the board to perform (he duties ot iiTech- nology Director until out could be bud- gel- : . / in. Iti.iil. I l'iii:i additions willi '.'itassioiTr. i • t;i-si'icmi perloniiance are very broad, but the the annual evaluation of ihc Superinlcn- We believe Ihut the administration and IJL'III and the behiiolilisiriclby Ihe board. geted and hired ;i ciist ot millions of dollars. ii,i|oi ity ul tin cut rent board, we feel, spends far the board have developed a responsible As newly-appointed no;ird nicmbei^ The incumbent candidates guarantee budget that calls for no lax increase lo (he AkS you know, I .meoln School <- .m be brouglu on ton liule time iKamining these options. liisi vcar, Pcier Cionli) and I A-CK COD more ol ihe same II you tviim nunc ol the resident* uf Scotch Pluin^ and haiiwood Jinu, rcdislnctiny will help and • UHK-UIJ <:lun;:e< Tlk>e aie ih leal issues — independence and liunlcd with ,i liick ol wnlicM .ilinuu) .same, (iu chmt-t tv clea' il you ^uiit ,i We cncouiagc Ihe membeis ot our cimiigcaildu, men luip you (u vulelui ;ire possible, as \ve\\ us other la> i> rs. tisu.il piudenci so more money can be spent in the ulijctlivcs on wliKi) lu base ini cvaiiia- conimunily to vote yes on the budget and lian lor I99.1-IV94. Al Ihe planning ic- Michael A J. Fauell. Miirk B Boyd .incl lu continue to support the children of our '('here "I«IM i "tone choice; I here in • in.my .'hours. i.-ki.s-;i"niii. VVI le many letters to the editor pose liciii lasl tall, the hoard spent Icssriian 10 Mrs Viiginin tiinger L Hurdwick district *)iil l.-i,' iri..ji)i'iiy mi tin1 b'.Mid |ii: ( hskfis li> IIK J-" I ili.-.is. ith is aie plainly inane and too many itiinulcs leviewiiig ,t laundry hsl nt nul- They aie (houglUlul inlelligem caudi dales who care deeply a twin! mil children. Kulhle Watson mnit make ioolish charges. lcl-|K>uu issues lor l llu .. i • • »'n>tiiii!' .ill lAiraiicous issues aside, we would live^ and plans would be prepared based lo (he board and add u mcusuic ul but Park,Middle School Parcnt-Tcachcr Awocialion • V I •i'[|iiesi < >ur i i',i:!eislo consider the matters we have onthi.-, lisi, as oliny resignation ill Ihc end anted and icsponsiblc oversight of our of November, nolhing had been drafted school district lhat has been missing in I'l. ' "M>< I'llMUll rjtJLI-iMl'll I1 i|H' i|ll •' I '• t |li..' • '••i J M.-II iii'i.-.itid tociist iheir ballots next Tues- and circulated lo Ihc hoard, even though recent years. Fear is an instructor of great sagacily, : h. i ;! l>!>.'|i| 'i. l:iiv a prctc.iSlo >'• l.il'nl l,ii\ In i l.ij 1 ir 1'aul \ (Sattiloro, Jr., Mark B. Boyd, more than half ihc 199.4-1995 review ytai was over. Hubert H. Flasl and the herald of all revolutions. . '• '• II- i|i. iiij •>. MI hins nsi'i '.\ j ami iilt'.ri ! i n Mi.-liaei A J. i-.ineli and Keith S. Hertell, who - ttaiph Waldo tmeisun i Ii '•. v.. ith llu: tea(.-ln:r,s"iiiiioii ••-' the iiilu-i Ivi .'.u.'iiiplity ihciH. The aiiiiiul objective selling, planning v and evaluation piwuess thai Ihc buurd I'a.niii:.', uniis tlie boar!' .liiMi.n. . were icquiied lu micnd last May. When baseball's squabbles weren't addressed. Inaddilion.undcrstatclaw.ihc board's legal responsibility requires annual cvalu- For eight long months, bats failed to swing alitm based upon goals and objectives. And all the hopes of fans took wing. Freddie Spmrcr Bicycle Race Our own policy manual contains' a policy las! updated in 1981 lhat is consistent We longed to hear that cry "Play Ball!" wilh stale law and willi ihc New Jersey Has Become a Township Tradition School Boards Associalion-ictoin- For men who know there is a hall mcndcdapproach.Ncverthcless.in 1993- i'l.ins kiflln-I'i'ctlilieSpt.'.ilL-i.'i 1:1 o »'i'ic u riv •• i .il • i -i\ :ifiuii<.> < lukiren." In this regard, we remind 1994 and 1994-1995. our board did nol In Cooperstown where well-enshrined l;i:ii W'.-cl; by the Scotch Pkiins'Ii* vnshipi Junn il. p.iii nt-,tomak sure their children wear the proper follow iis own. though djlcd, |x>licy. let alone the applicable slate law or the prac- Someday their names could be assigned. The bicycle nice, which was nan> I alter llu: lailn-r lii'lnii Is wlinili i ycling. Medical .staff at Children's tices reeuinmendcd by (he Si'hooE Boards of cuiTcnt Council woman, Mr.1 o.m I'apen, h;is S|n.., ulj;:i'il !!• spital in Mountainside have stated AsJ»ocia(it)ii. Club owners would not change their stand Si'cimi: i popular community i" - in. lli.ll 1all - Ill(I i liicyclcs on the pavement have In addition lo a lack of standards and And draw a line in outfield sand. ; accountability, more of Ihe same implies In .HI .-Ifort lo IIUTCIM: Ihc ii'ipniian- i' <«! ' II* •It- if ii IIIII eiouK cases involving serious head '•"••" ajHMsisicnl iiiisdirec(ionor aileiituinaway Opposing those whuse earnings are :.ii;'ii',ii •pi>Min>>. i.'vcnt, tl"1 race lia-. hi'i n •.-. d. f from key issues. Tor example, a debate . -I li-i '.inuhu'. May 21. In iiiiii' nit >• .ill- ill : i I 1' > 11 II it l-n-ddie Spencer race presents a over Ihe modest increase in the budget The highest ever paid by far. cleverly avoids a seal clung levicwoftlic :ll:!l"l I • > 111 ui' l{altW;iy I act'. I I S I'L II I'.i. ' ll'; i- i-i InLIHJ; enthusiasts with its "flat, last perhaps btoaicd .uiii Mill uu)x:ricli:ibic Comparing them with CBO's : iK'l jn-i a j'.it-ai -^poiIn• • i • nii I i • m 1 ll» ' nu •nil' hnn teilmically challenging course base lhal has grown over ihe years. A Whose office time is for 12 months. 1 i"l.i r( lllllt) :iiscr for lllu 1 n 11 lj > !' • -,; .-ll> i It Mil ,' u i ui (inij^ iii township officials debate mei .iplilndi; lest KDICS which oui children and (hen families bring wiln .I'l tl'il ill. I 'lll.O Attllctil I • i.1'!! . 1 !|. ui 11 lll|: .1; .1 linishuig lines for the race are at them lo Wesllicid cleveriy avoids j We love this sport that's our pastime i III Si (ltd) I'lllill, face, II s[|- .1 \:,- lluli'il, I .11 Iii .. il I II I'l ins Municipal Building on Park se;irching teview ot what and hnw well Which nurtured millionaires who whine. om children aie leaning in out schools bi.i.':)'.;iiK:ii"ncd by 1x.itIi the I'm I Man-. I y.. Im • AM Ii ii — as one school administrator told inc. \>. "No limit to our sky," they say, I'ederiilinn jnd (ho New Jersey Hi- tin^- /V'-sin.i.ii,'' i. I'D IMII'.T all residents to turn out and sup- would yitu apply the same standards to ThL1 r.jce's stated goal is "lc , uunnti liin IK .iniiual lundraiiing c;im- ing review ol cmnllincnis at all levels A p.iifii, I am reminded of Ihc command- debate over combining p.iirs ol sellouts to Both .tides did not comprehend. i un in Leviticus, "neither shall thou retlisincl md h.iluncr ciiiollmenls Jet Tin: Record's'\\vo\i\ low Join inlin! MtJiis M.md hy Ihe bluod of (hy neighbor." It is erly avoids (he iess Uisiuplivc idea OT The public doesn't think it's fan an iiblignlion which falls equally on (he combining three .schools' enroUinenls, That men who swat balls in the air he National l.iiqtnrcr shi>u!dersofus,ihcciiizcnsofWesificld. and sn on Finally, a debate over a Tech- Last Week Smell of / And yd most ol us urc unable lo fulfill nology Direclor'spnsiliinicle-vcrly avoids The Wesifleid Rivord article on £;iin lu W h:iil Ehiscummundmcnt, foranumberof valid Should warrant such inflated pay Mn II.K:I A.J. lrarrcll in last week's news Like Ihr Nrntrii's ollii-i Inml |I;I>»I* reasons — nol being on Ihe scene — and, And had mindset no one could sway. piif-cr WJK (tircrply dislurhin^ Id me I Ccrl slinv I iciiil niinm JiiiiK-s J (iiiilu. .i even if we were, we are not trained lu il '*':i^ i pie.< p ul yellcw journalism un ;i • pi i Ii il.linlliii'hly li'c.i'ili'd piiiihi - I rcnuLT responsible issfstancc. My Vote Will Be Cast They're worth their weight in gold it seems m • i i 11» h '-•• of EVieiJ lo he a public set >.inl I Uii I.' I '• !l is il I M .i- iiiilim; lw. We me in effeci For John M. Toriello When they go on that Field of Dreams. >iui'i^ it) ttuil anihulaiiec with our rescue I :im writuig lu .supjiori ihc cundiduLy — Fuye Ot Goff 1 •i ii! v. fu-it ^i- IIUICL ,, rinanciatc-onlTibn- dl John M.TorielloIbr WcMHcld'sschdo] l.cir .Slate Seems < .ill, *!• >. i IHII^; vt.un tiu. .ibiliiylCLttninh- tn,jtllil I Jl.iVC klKIWIl llli.S DUlSlilfldllt^ mil .!•• I! uii: individual lor 2t> ycjrs. He is a man ol* I,nek Balance II. I . We nre lullllliug ihe cuimnandmcnl ch;u;iLtcr, integrity and vision. Publishers of Publishers of I IK- II ir' I IK ;i«- linm lh(-.sl;iicnr;inj-i; II I .in, ' i l-i^- • ij .lUiii.il.-ty. nc-iilicT shall (hou stand by Ihe biood or Mr. Ttiricllu hii.Minciinniams lafKieily ni.-n. tin- mi'rr roiHcini.'il t iH-umir. A^ Ini I-I.IIII-.IMMH I- "|'le hi Wr^ijii-1,1 wlui tliy neighbor' given to Moses, who (rans- lor hurd work jitd ific uneig> lu pu>ducc The Westjield Leader The Times of Scutch one lellcrwritcf noiccl lasl wctk. Pnul A *iinl raiy iiuiwi-is l.nlillr. nil i|ii-'Mi[rns initlcd il lo U5 There can be no excuse. Iiin{!ihrc positive rcMilt.s loi ihct;ur])niu- Kdwin r-i.ini.is (IXVII-1 KM 1) BM'IIICICI, Jr, Mark 6. noyd, Michuel A Hit iiinni-iiild in IIIL- iiiln t>- in.ulr mi ul t Plains and Fanwood IJnc way or (he olhcr we are obligated. nit>. Hislrjick ictitfd un the >(.hi»\il huiird Hilw.mj K.uph (. ,iHins i |H4| i : J. TiiirclP nn-.l Kckh S llcitcll hnvc ilcm h'lll)i| III .lll.llV/T IK (list US'. Ilu IIIIONII.I luhan Siirokin i lv.VM miil dale in l:.ich individual a> Ihe be si judge as lo is ifnprcssivc. iind tic i> eiiiintiHljr quail J H (. ish (In'^j ii«l.M 0i'5iciied:iicallackafiiJcasarx)Ulcducj 1n>iitli.i! w;is|HI I.nih K{,IMIII.'MI'|X_II|I|C ijUesluin) amount he or she should coruribulc, bu( (led to jddrcss the dillieiilt hudgciuiy Wtlli.im AmU'iMMi ( IH'H) I-in.il -tiiui Tliiii sw.o.-cupation willi luilini; v.iii|uil.. e fni ihMiselv : ih ,. ipiiMjn,.: ujniributewcmuslltisoncoflheLord's decisions Wcstlidd WJII lace in ttu-ami- Robert Olson (Dates in ojuestinn] : dale in ijui'-itiuii) cc >-,- ili..iii!lnHi).'.lit(uhtmsiileuilit>niii ol .vli.il L.III I.,; 'kciied I •• i • n•!.. -iiiiii.iniliiii'nis. .tii,, i know. In my i-Minuiion. Mr. Toriello wilt dn Ci.A.V I In iik i sun ilknes in Jay Jedel (Dales in question) i vi'k ii:Iid job as siluml ho.ird ntcijiltcr- CjllCslllHl) David Yoho(Djlcs in question) c 1 -w!.i! ?!. ,MI tt»unt on him lo Wallet J I.eel HI I (I -1927) l ,i. l.t k in Cicorge Uarthelmc (1^67 l >76) c. ^( . L iifll |it ; -. ->\- W.iilc'J I Ice. Ji ( Wll IW01 U SI Donald A. foster (I 7(i-1 W.M h i > N Kurl C. Hiiueri jiisticc lo one is a menace lo ait. Stephen Daurici Kurt C.Bauer (tW-'- ) itly K. II u fVli 4 WestfU-ld Thursday, April 13,1995 Page 5

There IS NO "Plan B"! - School Board President Susan Pepper VOTE FOR PLAN B FOR A TRULY INDEPENDENT SCHOOL BOARD FARRELL, HERTELL, BOYD AND BATTILORO

ft f

Mike Karrell Keith S. Hertell Mark !!- Uoyd Paul A. Battiloro

ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION - Tuesday, April 18,1995

•:(..- ii. 3: ".i,.-- : >

VOTE For Membership to the Board of Education - Three-Year Terms

for Darielle Eileen Virginia (Ginger) L. Michael L THREE WALSH SATKIN HARDWICK MAZZARESE, Ph.D.

VOTE For Membership to the Board of Education - Two-Year Term

for John M. Paul A. TORIELLO JBATTILORQj

YOU MADE A DIFFERENCE IN DECEMBER - ON APRIL 18 YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE FOR WESTFIELD AGAIN WESTFIELD NEEDS A CHANGE

ELECT NEW BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS THAT WILL: • WORK FOR BETTER STUDENT PERFORMANCE • WORK WITH ADMINISTRATORS, NOT FOR THEM WORK HARDER TO IDENTIFY AND CUT WASTE FROM THE BUDGET

TO HELP CONTROL TAXES I

paid for by Concernod Citizens 1or Education. Colleen Palme, Treasurer, 312 Massachusetts Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey . ••...,". , ;: Tfrwwtoy, Apni », During My Term, Education Has I Know Michael Farrell Can Rise Improved and Taxes Are Less Above All the Campaign 'Garbage' J Twenty-eight years ago, when I be- muniiy. I liave been a citizen of Westfield for we, as taxpayers, ought lo think twice came Director of Guidance in the Scotch Those who know me thai I will devote almost 15 years. During that lime. I have before we increase our lanes (or school Plains-Fanwood District, I made a com- the lime arid energy to fulllll the rcspon- not been aciivc in town politics, various projects which fiuve not been wdl-cori- Is a Newspaper's Job to Report mitment to live in the district, to have my sibiliticsof a board member to Ihc best of civic oryani^.alioiB. the SCIHIOI board or ceivud. He studies ihe issues — more children attend the local schools andlobc my ability. with ilir mmitviMjs other groups which than I ever did or over will. He lakes llie active in the community As a membei uf your board, juy goals csist in the inwn and support its special lime away from his family, goes (o tho.se The Truth, Unpleasant Though It Is? During my term on the Board of Edu- have been and will continue lo be to character 1 suftjKist: I am jus! one of Ihc iiitermirushlcandmlk'uloiisincctiiigsand assure that every child, whatever his ur I just finished reading the front-page on the unnecessary harm and hurt you cation, the educational program has been silent ma[*)rity 1 \ote and I pay taxes. listens to questions, learns and makes u her abilities, will be educated lo the limit article regarding former Mayor Alexander have inflicted on Mr. Williams and his strengthened and taxes have significantly All tlic.se years, I have been silent. It's few suggestions. of his or her potential, with a sulid foun- S. Williams in Ihc April 6 edition of The family I pray thai in the future you wilt decreased each year. nol thai I don't care because indeed il is Tcoplc listen to him Some of them say dation in Ihc basic skills of communica- Weafirld Leader. J am truly appalled at change your reporting methods and be- When you. (he parents and taxpayers important tome lhal the town I Jive in and "Hey, Mike, why don't you run for the tion, reading writing, speaking listening your lack of sensitivity und compassion come u "good finder" and front-page of Scotch Plains, are deciding whether to ilu jirnplc licic have values which I sup school board'.'" Olhers who arc vciy seri- und thinking, mathematics, study and re- for lliis man. Was il really necessary lo people and silualions which the Wcst- vole lor my re-election, ask yourself a poii tind which make me comfortable i» ous ubotil the future of OUJ schools listen search skills ami technology with j dt liont page a slory that had already Jp- iicld community will feel good about. very simple, hut profound question Can raising my I'amilv hen: I have Ihou^'hl lo him ;tud listen h;ird They become sire lor lite long teaming, and (hat yotit peured in a number of prominent riewspa You can start by going back to Mr. 1 put my trust in Dr. Sheldon to make wise jhoui bcLoimnj: .iclivc. about making a convinced thai he can iiiakeadilfcrenci:. tax dollars will be usud effectively ami pers'.' And incidentally. I ciiuld Und no Williams' 1975-1978 term as Mayor of decisions ubout the education of ourchi I- difference, hut 1 always wondered iihoul They talk lo him. ask him to run lor t!ic drcn and the use of tny tan dollars'.' efficiently to provide an educational .sys- I'li-iiiioimtihissmjjuon in another weekly Wcstflcld I'm sure you could fill an 1 (he price. school hoaid, wave the Hag wlien he tem of which we can all IK proud newspaper. Pei haps thai newspaper has a enure issue of Tlw Leader wtth (he many Weigh whether my history in this ! Hues' I'm teliug just a link: guilty. •nil iatly re fuses then li naif y con vincchim I ask for your support by voting for me hit more understanding and caring foi an good happenings which took place dur- school district and this community has I have studied what happens lo people it's (he right thing lo do. So he docs. on Line No. I on April 18 individual Mho has given so unselfishly ing those years in Wesilleld.lhank.slothe demonstrated integrity, a deep commit- who iH-coriir involved I have seed tin; That's a lot more lhan I would do. >>t his time lor so many years and tor a astute rnannerin which Mr. Williams led ment iocducation for ull students, proven Dr. Donald E. Sheldon pnee they (iay ' njve asked myself why ' would dimply ast myself. "Why town which he truly loves. audguide/i'heTownof Westficld and its leadership and a com mi I me nl to (he com- St'olch Plains anyone wnuM ^ani to be President, run would you pui your.scll through such a To highlight the misfortune of former cili/ens loi ti.iiiinial ol rice HI . .my ufficc. subject- tiling?" in)! huiiM'lf (" ihc false stamlawj olhers Tin nsomcclovvnconiesalong.Some- Muvoc Williams in my opinion is tru)> a Eugene K. Sautner despicable ad. Can you possibly imagine The Strategic Plan Is a Way often pl:jir on the candidate. It's as if we one, using his linn's Ncxis and Lexis Wesffi«ld 1 the feeling of his family and friends in i'xpc 1 'hnsc wtn> nin 1,ii- njiirr lo Isave suhsnipfioii - so hedocsn'i huve lopay seeing this incident lri.Mil paged in this To Provide a Vision of the Future 'li.S( •. I'ded Ironi lif;a\i n iiisWnrlhal pur fin iiliiniM ii aiidicscaidicslhcpublit itmn's newspaper? ruse record, but doesn't gel the lull story. Mr. Editor s Nwe: There is. no doubt, The New Jersey Department ol liduca- school distrm Now lhal one has h-.-t-*i I iX niv.rlf >l wv icully waul our r'anell's .'ict.ounlmg linn gave bad ad- file WilliamscsluveheenaiiJ will al- formerMay. mAlexanderS Wilh.imsdid tion has recently released a draft olCon developed, with considerable commu ways continue lo he an asset to Ihe Wesl- !-:imlH,ii!.s t.''... -in full of .iiracc i hit they vie His firm p,-ijd the price; a clerk a great deal of good for our community, lent Standards, for all subject areas, thai july injuil, and seems to be right on target, umlil l liaM: fx>ssibly h*'.cu involved in forgels la transfer one ol his licenses and lield community, in spile of your poor but I don't feel you realize a newspaper they hope will be finalized hy 1996. All it is continually criticized jud^tiiHit in printing this article. the woik-a drsy life that I h:tve and every* Mr. l-'arrcllliikcslhc hi I-llcdetidcstolclt musi tell the truth, and tut sweep mailers school systems in the stale wifl have lo Our students no longer learned as we Itndy I k JK>VV has'.' Ihc wot Id and drops a iliinc lo a newspa- I assume your philosophy is "what wider the rug no matter how unptcasanl offer curricula that insure their students learned. And, the world they will take li.ise you done for us laicJy. Mr. Will- IUSIHJ In think tliiil Wcslficld was some- per. The rest >!, history. the situation is. Thai matter was deter- will meet the standards I have chosen Id their place in is one that many ol us have how an onsis 'fltal il was immune from Now Mr. l;;tircinia.siolc!3 hiswileand ijins'.'" Can we really forget about Ihc mined in a federal court and is not the use some of the draft for my letter be- difficulty understanding because nr students will nice! the stan- I liavc observed Mrs Walsh's pcrlor- Women Voters among olhers — we have crease dards which arc part of a larger plan that ninncc as a hoard niciubcrand I think site .in increasing and uneasy sense of deja Manya Mid Harry Ungar will require bodies of knowledge to be has been extremely conscientious, vu. Sinlih Plains mastered by grades 4,8 and II and mea- thoughtful and open to tne options avail- Rending the warning letters from the sured by a testing system lhal involves able to .solve the difficult issues tliathnvr harsliest ciitics of the current Board of more than the mathematics and reading arisen during licr tenure. Her decisions l:ducalionand/ot the most vocal supporl- currently evaluated by the High School have been based upon thorough analysis crs of Parents Resisting Outcome Based The Superintendent Proficiency Tesi. of ihc (acts unJ her best juditincnt as to I^localiot), we are reminded of a deeply As tiic parent of third grader and two what is in the best interest of Ilie sludejiss. troubling lime nol loo long ago in our Wasn't Referring to Us! high school graduates and as the science I have worked with Mrs. Walsh on olhci township's history which proved lo be This is in response lo statements ap- boards in (own, and in each instance I supervisor far u regional school district. I disastrous For our children and our schools. pearing in April 6lh's The Times by Su- applaud the direction our school board have been very impressed with her dedi- perintendent ol Sellouts. Dr. Carol B. cation to the task. [•'or newcomers or those residents who and administration have taken. POT years may have forgotten, a group then called Crioyc, in her column "The citizens complained that there never I am also enthusiastic annul Ihe candi- Alert Parent managed through similar Stiperintendem's Journal " seemed to be a plan or vision for our dacy uf Dr. Mazziirvsu who brings a per- litclicsU) bring abouilhcclcctiunol Prank We wish lo make il clear that in Dr. spective to the board which t lliiuk.wiil be t-'csw, Thomas l:atlon, Richard Bard. Choye's ee>mmenls about a special inter- valuable, lie iscxccpliunally talented in Vincent Slianni and I'hilip l.abasi II was est group'.s plitilorm on academics, she the area of planning and brings a com that Uiiiid ul which they constituted Ihe was obviously nol referring to Cili/ens mufi-scnscapproach (o problem solving. majority lh.it wound up being dubbed by for Academic & Responsible lutucMiun, These skills arc neeilcif with the many the media aN "the best show in town" Inc. important decisions lo be made by Ihc heeauseof Ihcnullarulishand outrageous C. A. R (2 inalcrial clearly addressed board. actions i( touk.lhe consequenees of which the hick ol an academic focus in ihc five- William S. Jeremiah, 2nd :dmost ruined the school syslem. year Strategic Plan C. A. R E. has not W Il waslhal hoard which diminished the critiqued the content of the current cur- reputation and effectiveness of the dis- riculum. trict and from which it look Ihc district David N. Dlken, President Better lhal we should die lighting than years to recover. Joseph M. Kavluski, Vice President be outraged anddishunored.Heltcr to die In Ibis board ofeducation election un Citizens for Academic lhari tu live in slavery. Anril IK, weur^e vou vole for Dr. Donald Kcsixmslble Ivducatlon. Inc. GINGER / tmel u I drU m t I:. Sheldon and Allx-rt J Syveilsen in Fanwood HARDWICK We, the undersigned residents of Scotch Plams and ^ p?^Fanwox>d|:do;hpi^y:en4oi^«|the;t2ii!iig BOARD Re-Election of Donald Sheldon (o the Scotcl, Plains-Fanwood Boafd^of Edition These critical times demand... lifikl A Hurry R:ippa|K>n August & Uiitinie Kuygicto Kottit iNc Eloward Ciciser ...the focus and ...the perspective of DavitlQiiinliin Ketri O'Uiien lileanoi it l:retl Kranips negotiating skills of a caring parent and VittonioA Alex [':is.succi (iaii H Ciordon Muser Pal HtiyiiL'.s-O'Connor H;ir!i;iiii cnr - Member Budget Task Force I'hilip & M:uy Ball Cappio IVcIri) Mendez Sharon Warnock Dawn ('ulvinu Donna & Joe Lubrano Helen & Joe Bolackei * AitoriH'y, C j'liinniv. [\*l Community advocate for Hal Brmly Viola MtCourl Henry & Jessica Simpson Nortna tt Irwin {^lardner liikcii McCoun I'.iul SangiulKino ! V< i, 1 \ i|,m, C iriilin^'or Ov maintaining manageable class Maureen luley .Sluiiii Scully Charles & Joan Iknvklc Carol Caniiicll Kose SL-arles Warren it I'a! Mel all VtYcl.i.nK', lWvlWl.spcdnl- size unii srren^iheninK - - not Ci. l-'icktft Wiltna & I;raiik Sinmick Dr 'I'htiiiias ct Mary McHngh Claire; Cuiuiinghain Pey^y Welu-r Joe it Claiie Naiiy iriny in <.i"innu'R i;tl lirij,'.ifieJi!t.ii 1-raiik Duiiihroski Herb & Mini! Steinberg Hill MeClinlock AppcuK d >i iliu Third Circuit, • 1977 Graduate of Jan it Norm Chester I'tfjitsy A Sergio Tan Ixiuis it Heather Markowit/ 1'at D'Aiiiico Manya A Skip Un^ar Boli A Katln I'mllak Wesrfield Hi«h School, Mauio &. I'urtin (,'lieccio l.arry A I.ibby Andrews liaibaraA liitij; l'ivstrtdj:e lillen & Wes Cdasc l.il iv. Chuck Deltmar Palricia Pull • N Yi: [.i.xvSth.Mi!, attended Taniat|in.'s and fIJiMin Stc[»h;uitc (ieiser Allxit it I'ut Jackson Linus AL Marie KameSIa Omcellii IJernpsey I'ill & lid Kane Charles & Alice Prows IW-4, Senior I:din>ri;il Bi.iinl, Schools I'at A Al lieninalo Michael Jackson Helen Piaseckt Michael Cn-iscr Jeanne Juetis Marjorie Para.sine N.Y.U. l.;nv Rmav Mr. & Mrs, l;reilriek Winsor I.any Jr.

Board of Education Seat Thank you foryour letter regarding Ihe We specialize in conservative investing for board of education budget. I applaud Ihc efforts of the school board in maintaining .substantial investors. At Carmelo Montalbano ;incl the high quality ofaendemics in the Scotch "Dedicated to the Tradition of Company, every account is managed on an Individual Plains-Fanwood District wilh a flat bud- get for 1995. basis. For Information about our investment record of The current economic climate clearly demands fiscal restraint by nil levels ol Excellence in the westfield Schools" Krowlh with .safety, contact: government. A flat school budget com hi ncd wilh a flal munici pal budget cleurly rcflccls n commitment lo maintain sct- vicc and reduce costs. • Attorney • Elected Board Member 1986-89 Thomas M.Sharko 1 am happy lo support ihc school board Carmelo Montalbano & Company budget this year. • Father of'4 Children attending W.H.S., Edison & Tamaques Investment Counsel 322 Elm Street Grief has limits, whereas apprehen- • Independent....Thoughtful. Articulate Westfield, New Jersey 07090 sion has none. For we grieve only for (908)317-9329 what we know has happened, bul we fear all that possibly may happen Paid for by the committee to Elect John M. Toriello, 621 shackamaxon Drive — Pliny ihe Younger , .. Jl oUd; ,. .j/J il 1J, What Are the Most Important TVaits Of an Effective Board Member? With the school board elections nearly integrity. Il is also clear he should have no Dressed comfortably... upon us, I would like to pose two ques- personal conflict of interest. The other tions for your readers' consideration: attributes may be less obvious. I submit and ready for the changing What are the most important attributes of that personal imjuisitivencss and skepti- Westfield Needs Board Members an effective board member? What things cism arc also essential. A board member temperatures of Spring. tend todisqualifyacandidateor seriously that routinely votes "yes" without asking Who Are Truly Independent impair his potential effectiveness? As a questions orconsideringiill possible nega- former Trustee of Edinboro State Uni- tives would serve the public belter by I would like to remind all citizens who fortheschoolboard, Unfortunately, some versity in Pennsylvania, I will offer my slaying home then by attending board art eligible to vote in Tuesday's school individuals have sought to cloud the is- insights. meetings. board election to vote. sues cf this school board campaign with To understand what I a.n about to say, Related to this is Ihe issue of profes- I ask the community lo support the unnecessary personal auacks. il is necessary first to dispel a common sional or personal bias. A former em- 1995-1996 school budget. I extend my 1 will answer the question — "Whoare misconception about the funclion of a ployee of a school system, for instance, lhanks and sincere appreciation lo the you going to vole for? — ore Itiat I have school board. Contrary lo popular belief, will indeed know a lot about the running school board's Finance Committee. frequently declined to answer — as fol- the board does not "run" a school system. of (hat system. But will lhat knowledge Chairwoman, Mrs. Susan Jacobson, Dr. lows: I am going lo vote for those indi- Well-paid administrators iruira^ctho duy- be an asset or a hindrance? ft is extremely B. Carol Moliw, Mrs. Susan H Pepper viduals who I feel will give Wcslfield an lo-day functions of the system Iliey nor- ditficultloobjeclivelycriliqueonc'sown and William i. Sweeney as well as the independent school board lhat has as its mally possess advanced degrees in the work. school administration and professional objective to provide the best education ficldofcducalionas well as considerable Finally, a board member miisl be ac- staff for proposing a budget (hat I Ice! is possible within the fiscal constraints of experience in management. A superin- countable We are all human and subject educationally sound and within Westfield. tendent is functionally the Chief Execu- to frequent mistakes. But how can prob- lems be resolved if board members will Westfield's economic parameters. Thomas P. Madams tive Officer of a public corporation. Tliis year Weslfieldis fortunate tohave A school board, on the oihcr hand, not he responsible fortheir actions? How Boiird Member can ihe pubic interact constructively with numerous choices among the candidates Westfield exists not lo run the system, but rather to oversee the community interest in ihe representatives who change their testi- running of the system. A board is con- mony cr just refuse to answer questions? Would You Trust Him With Making cerned that the quality and cost of the I suspect that these issues are highly local schools match the expcctalions of relevant to many of the school board Your Personal Financial Decisions? (tie taxpayers. They arc rather like Ihe races in our fair stale. It is my sincere trustees ot a large corporation. They are hope your readers will learn how their Michael A. J. Farrell recently told an and failing lo maintain accurate hooks iiicuunlablc to Ihe community, and Ihe candidates measure up an these issues audience at a Candidate's Night thai he and records. Mr. Parrel 1 consented lo administration is accountable lo them. and then gel out and vote on April 18. would bring credibility to the school these findings. With this established, it is clear llial a board. Credibility? In running forschool board, Mr. Fanell hoard member rrnjsl be a person of high Joseph M. Kavlnski Mr. Farrell is the self-styled financial hasportraycdhimselfasa manof finance Fan wood wizard of the slate endorsed by Con- and integrity. Vet, he has attempted to cerned Citizens for Educatioa. He has pass ihe buck and point his finger at an Is There a Link Between Budgets spewed out numbers and statistics ad accounting firm for his business woes. nauseam. One can only wonder wJiich of his And Student Achievement Tests? However, and ironically, he has failed financial skil Is wouldserve us wellomhc While watching the April 4 televised Worse, they are not taking the time to to be candid wilhthcpublicaboul hisown board? Hisabilily to make business deci- Board of Education meeting, I couldn't Icitrn To persist in ignorance on purpose business background. A sclf-reguloiing sions? His judgment in matters of re- believe whai happened. Michael A. J. is Ihe height of slupidity! How can he or body of the stock exchange obviously quired capital needs? His honesty in ill Furrcll, a hoard candidate, tried lo blame his cohorts direct your child's education, found egregious violations in Mr. f-'urrcU'a nig inundated reports? His abi lily lo keep Dr MarkC. Smith, the Superintendent of when they don't seem to be able lo direct business practices, since u hefty tine was accurate and complete records? Schools, for increased budgets over Ihe Ihcirown? levied, and Mr. Farrell was given a 30- Is this what we want for our schools? last 20 years wilhout a corresponding Mr Parrel) throws numbers around day suspension lo boot. Would you trust dim with your personal increase in Scholastic Assessment Test withdut regard lo their relevance or valid- The body charged Mr, Farrell with investments? Why trust him with your stores. That's like me blaming my doctor ity. He' does ft So frighten people anil acting as a securities principal without tax dollars? becausepenicillindocsn 'I cure baldness! make them angry. Well I am frightened, registration, under capitalizing his secu- Karym Hotns There's no connection whaisoevcr be- ;>nd I am angry. I'm frightened that such rities business, filing inaccurate reports Weslfleld tween (he two. ignorant people will be elected and angry Anybody who ever went tu school thai too many voters have become too knows that, Everyone, that is. except Mr. complacent lo do something about it! The Slate Will Offer Accountability Farrell. After vain attempts to explain, If you care about your children's fu- even Dr. Smith losl his patience. He said lurc and ihe future of this town, you'll And Creative Finance to the Board (hat Mr. Farrell's line of reasoning was vole wtih fitejpt Df. Mazzaresc. both ignorant arid simplistic. Congratula- My husband and I both grew up in young liimily, and I am stepping forward V i,'iv • •:• RonnieFrankel tions, Dr. Smith. / i - i. • W«slfleld Shown here are just (wo of our favorite stylos for this Westfield, were educated in Wcslfield lo say we reluctantly voted yes for the Illhcrc wcrcutiiiincctiun, is Mr. Farrell and are now raising our four children in bond in December. implying he would forget about the tax- season. For Girls 7-14, a pleated plaid skirt, $30; toppn this community with three trial presently We arc pro-education am! arc looking payer he c luiins in be protecting".' That if Internet Subject with a white blazer, $50; over a shell, $J4, .ill by Hum allend Franklin School. forward to innovative andcreative people more money would increase standard- For HiL' Young Man, from Kitestrings, 100% cotton Last fall during the bond campaign, we lo lead our educational system inio tlic ized test results he'd hike taxes1.' What 21 si century. Of Computer Group seersucker pants in a navy/green plaid, 4-7, $30, were only offered the bond proposal side ol' trie issue is he on? 8-14, $32; worn with a green short-sleeved knit shirt, choice to overcrowding and larger class For that to happen, we arc voting fur Mr. Farrcll and the other members <>f The April 'meeting of the Central sizes. The bond was portrayed as the on ly Michael A. J. Farrell, Keith S. I lentil, the slate haven't once mentioned .slu- New Jersey SBT User Group will 4-7, $23, 8-14, $25; complimented by a white cotton option we could possibly choose for our MarkU. BoydandPaulA. Batliloro.Jr. lo Ucnts in their campaigns except to speak feature a presentation by Peter cardigan with a flag motif, 4-7, $44,'8-4, $48. sit on the Weslficld Board of Education. about your children and mine in deroga- Fortnan of Fomtan Interactive Cor- They have a commitment to ourchilclrcn's tory way*. Now we know why. They purution, presenting an overview of Jennifer Subjack future and will focus on improvements at know nothing about students or educa- all levels. the Internet, with a focus on services tion. lo assist you in quickly establishing Earns College Degree They have a conservative approach to Dr Michael L. Ma/zarese pul il quite spending money wisely, ycl will make your company's business presence Jennifer C. Subjack of Westlleld bluntly in response to Mr. Farrell'sgaffe: on the Internet. earned a bachelor's degree at Vir- sure thai compromises don'l lurn into "That kind of thinking demonstrates a ginia Polytechnic Institute and Slate mistakes in our educational system. deep-sealed fundamental ignorance about The meeting is scheduled for Across (he country, people arc ask ing for Wednesday, April 19. at 6:30 p.m. at University in Blac-ksburg, Virginia. education and what goes on in schools." RIDGEWOOD * CALDWELL • SUMMIT more accountability frnm their towns, so He received a round of applause from the the Woodbridge Hilton Hotel in Iselin. taxpayers' money is not wasted, and these entire audience It was well-deserved. The meeting lee is $25 for members SHREWSBURY • WESTFIBLD four.men. have pledged to reduce waste Life is one long struggle between con- Mr. FsfHrffintrMs Teljow slalfc mem- and $40 for non-members. Dinner und put money back iitlu Ihe classrooms. clusions based on abstract ways of con- bers know nothing aboul education, stu- I feel confidcnl this town wi 11 join me wiil be served and reservations are ceiving cases, and opposite conclusions dents or ways lo measure achievement. If on April 18 lo vole in the right men for required. SHREWSBURY 908-530-0033 ' RIDGEWOOD 201-652-2100 • SUMMIT 90B-277 1777 prompled by our instinctive perception you don'l know anything about a subject, these times. For more information, or reserva- CALOWELL 201 -226-3700 • WESTFIELD Children* 908-233-1U1 of them. how can you ask (he right questions? If tions, or lolearn moreabout the group, — William Jiunes Mark and Elizabeth Harhaunh you can't usk the right questions, how enn Westfield you tonic up with the right solutions? please cail 889-63(10. DON'T BE FOOLED BY SCOTCH PLAINS SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE DONALD SHELDON, GREAT BLAZERS KNOW THE FACTS...

F3Ct\ Sheldon was on the Strategic Plan's 35 member Planning Team which authored and Spring Has Arrived! approved this controversial plan! Our 25th Spring This Year At the May 26th BOE meeting, Sheldon, as BOE President, voted for and approved this same controversial plan. By serving on the committee which developed the plan and later voting to approve his own work, Sheldon engaged in a conflict of interest!!

Fact. In the 3/9/95 issue of the SPF Press, Sheldon stated "I believe the plan should have more clearly emphasized the improvement of academic achievement, avoiding the use of educational terminology open to varying interpretations, with more opportunity for public discussion prior to adoption," Is Sheldon now criticizing his own work? Why didn't he promote academic achievement and less ambiguous terminology when he sat on the Planning Team? Fact". Sheldon ignored the pleas of concerned citizens at the May 26th BOE meeting who asked for a delay on voting for his Strategic Plan until there couid be more public discussion and scrutiny. Sheldon closed 1he door to community input, yet now claims there should have been more "opportunity for public discussion." Which Sheldon do you believe?

FaCtl The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Education Association in a 3/6/95 letter to Sheldon officially stated: "In view of the controversial nature o) the Strategic Plan"..."we urge members of the 8.0. E. not lo approve any new goals for implementation", and to "consider whether the Strategic Plan should, in fact, continue to be the best melhod of long range planning"...! Why has Sheldon kepi this letter from the teachers quiet? FaCtl Sheldon continues to ignore the public and todiscount the opposition to ihe Strategic Plan as 10-30 radical-religious-rightwinged extremists! Fact". Sheldon's Strategic Plan states, "We will never tolerate prejudice, discrimination and insensitivily." How then, can Sheldon label and discredit concerned citizens?

Fact". Sheldon helped author and voted twice to approve his Strategic Plan. Now at election time he is distancing himself from the Plan and agreeing with the citizens he has ignored and ridiculed all along! Wickberry Blazers Fact". The children and taxpayers of Scotch Plains-Fanwood deserve a more honest and Made in the U.S.A. receptive BOE candidate! Save on our Wickbeny Blazer made of Wool & Dacmn in 15 colors including Navy. Support candidates who will put a moratorium on Fteg. $19S - NOW $149 the Strategic Plan until it is studied further!!! For our Anniversary, Speciafy Priced at (sTfor GENTLEMEN'S CORNER Mon. - Wv.d.: 9am - 7pm * Units. & Fit: Sam - 9pm * Sat: 9am • 6pm • Sun.: Noon - 5pm • (908) 272-5350 rage 10 Thursday, April 13,1995 If the Board Cared About the Public, By Giving Up Their Independence They Would Make It Easier to Speak Board Members Become Rubber Stamps the make-up by campaigning hard lor The people of Scotch Plains and Plan, the Family Life curriculum and As a resident who has invested over 26 years in this town and who has put four people that I fell were strong enough to Fanwood deserve a concerned and re- other issues have written for answers and maintain their autonomy. sponsive Board of Education. received none. Letters of acknowledg- children through this system, 1 must make Judged by His Own Standards this point lo our town. I feel il is abso- I find myself reliving that situation I began attending their meetings regu- ment are not answers. Some requests today, and I hereby ask the residents of larly last spring, and my observations were made as iong as 10 months ago. lutely (rue that Dr. Mark C. Smith has dictated his wishes to a rubber-stamping Westfield to make sure they vote in four Dr. Mazzarese Was 'Shameful' have colored the way I intend lo vote in If the board were truly interested in men of our town who will deliver what the April 18 election. gelling the opinions of those who elected board for Ihe past several years. How- In his undignified, unwarranted attack standards, his performance was shame- ever, I am just as angry that this has been we are sorely lacking —independence Unfortunately, I beg to differ with Dr. them, they would make it easier to do so. and balance to keep our schools strong on Michael A.J.Farrell at last Thursday's ful. In the fall, they started to highlight a part allowed to happen by those members, Donald E. Sheldon when he stales lhal he because as we all know, it takes two to and our town affordable to its residents. televised candidates' forum. Dr. Michael 1 believe that Mr. Farrell has become a pledges lo "consider all viewpoints." As of the curriculum or leaching method for I- Mazzaresedemonstratedalackof the target for the very reason that he is on a the first hour or so of Ihe meeting. The tango. Join me on April 18 to vote in Michael the board Presideni, I feel he must be held A. J. Farrell, Keith S. Hcrtell, Mark B. very qualities he ascribes to himself in track that disturbs the status quo — to- accountable for Ihe manner in which meeting can already run until 11 o clock If the members had not given up their print. He claims he "knows how to build ward fiscal sanity which accrues to the or midnight. If a citizen wants to com- independence and voice, they would never Boyd and Paul A. Battiloro, Jr. to the meetings are run. Anyone who atlended school board. consensus and bring individuals together" benefit of students and taxpayers alike. ihe September22 meetingorvicwed iton ment on a non-agenda item, he must often have lost their credibility. and "has the courage to at lively seek Kate Patsuris television saw the worst example of un- wait until midnight to gel a two-minute Many years ago we had a similar prob- Lisa Gorsky differing per5pectives."Thus, by disown WeslficM professional and condescending—to put hearing. This is frequently followed by iem in Westfield, and I helped to change Westfield it mildly — behavior on be half of several Ihe gavel and a "thank you, next!" board members. Obviously, we need a change. After Delivering a Refrigerator Can Apparenlly the viewpoints of those hearing the candidates speak at Ihe Can- Mr. Sheflin Supplies His Reasons who questioned or opposed the Strategic " didates Nigh last Monday night, I see Sometimes Cause a Lot of Damage Plan were beyond consideration. The hope for our district with the election of To Vote Against Four Hopefuls incumbent Albert J. Syvertsen and chal- 1 purchased a refrigerator from a large demeaning and unsubstantiated state- them. All to no avail. I would appreciate lengers Edward Saridaki, Jr. for Scotch Why I oppose the candidacies of Paul men! increases were not a problem, just a department store in New Jersey and paid ments made by these board members your efforts on my behalf. Thank you. Plains and Mrs. Victoria Manduca for A. Baltiloro, Jr., Mark B. Boyd, Michael bubble, and because he misunderstands lor the removal of our old retrigei alor. In went on as planned under Dr. Sheldon's I am most concerned at the indiffer- Fanwood. A. J. FarreH and Keith S. Hertcll, despite statistics, technology and education. removing the old refrigerator, ihe em- leadership. Copies of these lengthy state- ence of this company to me as a long- ments were made available as well. Ihe fact they're nice guys and moan well, • Because Mr. Hertcll has proposed ployees for the firm failed to provide standing customer and at this callous dis- Linda K.DeNichilo • Because many of the issues they protection forour Italian tile kilchenfloor A number of parents and citizens con- Scotch Plains little except increasing sports in the regard for the damage which it caused to cerned about elements of the Strategic raise arc unfounded, incorrect and fool- schools, and perhaps setting up a volun- and for our dining room rug with the our beautiful Italian tile kitchen floor and ish. result that serious damage was done to teer school system. our beautiful dining room rug. • Because I don't believe they have • Because Mr. Boyd has proposed both. 1 wonder how many olher customers I Have a Number of Things any concrete, workable ideas to deal with Repealed efforts by me to remedy the turning over the administration of our have been put in a similar position the issues they raise. schools to Ihe county. Do they want it? situation havebeen fruitless. 1 ha vecal led • Because they have been taking all them, i have limed them. 1 have written Dr. Stephen Schoenun I Want to Set Straight He misunderstands thai a district of our sides of many issues, telling people what size has no need to do this. We are large Scotch Plains This is an open reDiv to statements You correctly note that I will not vote they want to hear. enough lo realize economies of scale and made about me in letters from William J. on Ihe teachers' contract. The teachers' • Because they have gone for Ihc easy, Rogers and Michael A. J. Farrell in your contract comes up once every two to fixed-cost averaging, and small enough State's Goal Isn't the Goal politically correct solutions like "cut the to maintain local control and input. What letters to the editor column. three years. That means that once in my fat," when no one has demonstrated the First of all, Mr. Rogers, have we met? three-year tenure I would have lo abstain do you know about your country repre- existence of such fat, and all objective sentatives? How often have you gone to a Of the Local Strategic Plan I don' I think so. So, I was surprised lo sec from one vole. Just as Dr. B. Carol Molnar evidence suggests a lean system you quote me verbatim as saying, "1 can did on the custodians' contract. And just county meeting'.' Because the state has Last Saturday night, I received a drufl achicvcmentthiough high quality instruc- as Paul A Battitoro, Jr. will have to do on • Because they say they want admin- implied lluit Mr. Boyd will gel us special copy ol Ihc "Strangle Plan for Svsicmic tion and closely related educational ser- solve all Ihc board's problems single- istrators and teachers to work harder, be handedly." Would you tell us where you Ihe school secretaries' contract, since his treatment in Trenton because ufhis posi- Improvement of Education in New Jer- vices." wife is employed al the central office and more creative, do more wilh less, be tion. Because I believe in an independent sey." heard me say that? Perhaps you would hightcch, and, at the same time, they cull Our plan missed Ihe pointofwhaiio do like lo ask any member of Ihe Education is ulso the Vice President of her union. school systcincontrollcdby Westficldcrs. This document w;is prepuicd by Ihc to mccl the realilicsuf today and a changed for the easy politicians answer of culling Fund of Weslfield if that's my style. Il is not an issue. • Because Mr llaililoro'seducational Department of hduculion lo incct ils de- tomorrow. It did not locus on academics. administrators, cutting curriculum plan- concerns appear limited to the Lincoln sire lo establish LI focused, coherent plan Hy now you all know [ voted "no" lust In every article, iletter and advertise- What is an issue, however, is the fact ners, culling science coordinators, and ment, I have produced for this campaign, that you still don't get il. You still think School and animosity towards ihc cur- fur reform that would have the goal of May on approval of our Strategic Plan, cutting and capping their salaries. rent hoard arid adrninislraiion. enabling .student academic achievement Share my position now, pull lever No. I have said we needed/^ involve Ihe that numbers, not education and students, • Because al various hoard and bud- entire community and hotld on a variety arc Ihe "si nglc biggest" issue we ha ve rather • Uccnusc none of Ihc sialc has uny .it high levels. 2 lor me next Tuesday. get meetings, they have dcmonslrulcd a particular educational or experiential of talents, ';!(' than supervision of instruction, human re- I share will) you the first goal in the significant lack of understanding of the background qualifying them lo lead in Albert J. Syvtirtsen Michael A. J. Farrell,Once again your sources management, co-curricular activi- issues facing our schools, plan; it rends us follows: Hoard Member and Candidate ties, elc.Y Would you have Ihe Westfield curriculum or educational policy deci- "Define Ihe primary mission ol schools lack of understanding about education • Because they and their supporters Scotch Plains shines through. You staled my 30 years Board of Education become the">Employcr sions, am! based an some of their public sis the enhancement ofsludcnl academic of the Least Common Denominator'.'" Is have maneuvered usinloasituutkm where Mjlcnicnlb. I Jin dubious about their fi- of experience has helped "create Ihc na- our budget is cut, teachers arc fired, tional problem with education." Thank lhal what the people of Westfield would nancial mid managerial acumen as well. want for their children? I think not. courses closed, resources reduced arid • Hecausc I'm leery of organized, co- you. 1 never realized I had such power. solutions for enrollment increased are Is It Truly a Miracle When Economy Notice the emphasis again on the num- Finally, you ask to hear some "specific ordinated efforts to gain control of our postponed while more expensive options schools, and I'm concerned about their ber, not fact. | , ideas about how to improve on things." are examined. Surfaces at the Town School Board? More importantly, as you did at the Done! Read last week's edition of The links with this newspaper and ils subtly • Because they have implied they will titled coverage. The Westfield Board of Education's somely enough compensated. Tamaques Candidates', Night, you bring Westfitld Leader, It's all spelled out on page 25. Better, read today s edition and he able to cul school spending in ihe face • Because, most importantly, if they latest edition of "Emphasis," presenting As much as $50,000 is being requested up again what you call a "built-in con- of increased enrollment and increased for an attendance officer and two clerks flict being married to a teacher. Neither you'll see it again. Heard enough? win, I expeel to sec radical rather than and promoting the 1995-1996 school needs for technology expenditures and conservative changes in ourschools, strife budget, leaves one a trifle disheartened. lo perform a function which, in years the legal department of the New Jersey Dr. Michael L. Manarcw will embitter those who find lhal, in fuel, past, was also entrusted to teachers with School Board Association nor the board and friction, and much wasted energy, The new budget is variously repre- Candidate they will not be able to do this. effort nnd money, while the serious chal- sented in "Enphasis" as entailing an in- no complaint. attorney sec any conflict. WestlUW Board of Education • Because they have implied there arc lenges that lay ahead arc ignored. crease of 2per cent and 2.12 per cenlovcr Students who goof off during the ucu- easy answers to the problems facing our 1 will vote for independent candidates last year's budget. This translates into demic year must be rehabilitated at pub- schools, and indeed most schools in New roughly $1 million over last year's ex- lic expense in ihe high school summer who will make effective, incremental and A Revised Bond Issue Is Now Seen Jersey and the nation. sensible changes. penditures. Despite that considerable sum, session. During the summer months, loo, • Because Mr. Farrell has criliciml ihe school board and some candidates members of the community who live I would like lo note that Ihe numbers, the board for having surplus funds in ihc and some of the text in my letter pub- running for the board feel a small miracle hand-to month are asked to subsidize Ihe As Our Only Realistic Solution last budget, and now criticizes them far of frugality has been achieved. "enrichment" of elementary-school chil- school functions very crowded. So it lislied last week were changed by The The present school board members and not having surplus funds for maintenance Weslfield Leader, and my points iriad- dren. Isn't such enrichment a parental seems to make the most sense to add on to in this budget; because he has said lhal we Townspeople will discover in "Em- the newly elected ones will be focusing verlenlly obscured. The correct figures, responsibility, not the community's? on three main options to solve the over- Ihc school on the northside with the small- should slash teacher salaries andem teach- phasis" that over $750,000 are requested allhuugh I must admit that I had made a lor alter-school activities, athletic and In short, Westfielders have every rea- crowded situation at our schools. The est enrollment, and to the school on the ers to save funds; because he claimed the otherwise in former limes more trulh- son to lake the Board of Education's option that seems to be generating a lot of southsidc with the smallest enrollment, bond-financed expansion was tooexpen- typo in my letter as well, based on a luDy called extra-curricular activities or fiscal woes with a grain of sail. I, for one,, . interest is the reopening ofLincoln School., and then to redistrict from neighboring' sjve, andjljen proposed speeding three simplcprescnt vuluecalculalion revealed aif>ihleilcprogram.TMsmoney includes will vole against the hew school budget. 'One intent of reopening Lincoln School schools. But even thiesdlutfon requires a times as'much for technology, and as thai the cost of the Lincoln School re- additional emoluments to teachers lor is lo use it as a lownwide Kindergarten. bond. much or more for the Lincoln School opening and use over 20 years, under the Dr. Ferdinand Gajcwski reuse; because he implies there arc magi- most rnodcsl of financial assumptions, iheirsupervisory participation, as if Wcst- Weslfield This option would only frceuplwocloss- We can't solve Ihe overcrowded situa- lt:ld teachers arc not already being hand- rooms at each of our elementary schools. tion in a practical and constructive way cal costsavingsincurrcnt computer-based was equal lo, or greater than thai of the defeated bond, and dial the promised The other option being considered for without a bond. technology, when there are no school district in Ihc country realizing such sav- magical alternative to the bond was Mill Genius is Ihe capacity to see Itti things where Ihe ordinary man sees one. Lincoln School is to build on an addition There is another idea being considered and reopen it as an elementary school and lhal would not require a bond, but it is the ings — technology is good, but il is to he found. rcdislricl from neighboring schools on least desirable solution: Moving the fifth expensive; because he implied enroll-' NellSh«nin the soulhsidc. In conjunction with that, to graders over to the intermediate schools. West field case the overcrowded situation on the The idea being considered is that if you northside, there would be an addition at eliminate programs at the intermediate possibly Wilson School — which has one level, the fifth graders could be moved Mrs. Hardwick Brings Many Talents of the smallest enrollments on Ihc over with the least amount of cost. The nonhsidc—wiihredislricling from neigh- programs that would be eliminated arc As a School Board Candidate ir mas -f boring schools to lighten up Ihe loud at wonderful programs that enrich the edu- the overcrowded schools on that side of cation of students at the intermediate level. As we approach school board election lion ol educational advantaged children. See us for all your last minute town. While this option is ihe least costly day, more people have had the opportu- And much as I would like lo believe il, dollarwise, il is the most cosily program- nity lo hear all of the candidates speak lo I know in my heart thai dress code won't Easter & Passover This option would maintain our neigh- wise. We should not consider solutions the issues and their reasons for seeking a solve the serious social problems that this borhood schools at a reduced cost than that lessen the programs we offer our scat on Ihe board. I do believe that all the generation will present to us. If only it Ihc last proposed bond. students. Also, il would not tree upenough office seekers share a desire lo make the could he thai simple. • Cards * Candy • Gifts A better solution might be to maintain classrooms at ihe elementary level any- school system better through the contri- But, Mrs. Hardwick understands that ihe present useof Lincoln School, add on way. And equally as important, you would butions of their lime and expertise. The its nol As Ihe parent of young children, Gourmet Items to the two schools with the smallest en- be moving loo young a student body into serious and arduous consideration that she brings (tic educational hopes und rollment, one on each side of town and an intermediate level of schooling. If we each must have given to their very deci- dreams of Wcslficld's parents and chil- • Ready-made Easter Baskets redisiricl from neighboring schools. Al- settle for a solution that necessitates cut- sion to participate in this race should he dren lo Ihc table, and she seeks to realize though rcdistricling is frowned upon, if ting programs, everyone loses. matched in kind by our rigorous evalua- these hopes tempered by Ihc tradilion of children from Ihc same surrounding tion of their positions. We owe thai to ihc fiscal prudence for which this town is blocks were rcdistrictcd together, they So Ihe bottom line is that we need candidates, our children and the taxpay- known would be going lo a new school but with another bond issue. Now thai we realize ers. irma's old friends. These qualities make Mrs. Hardwick the overcrowded situation effects all our Mrs. Virginia "Ginger" L. Hardwick the right candidate for all voters. She Ihc defeated bond called for an addi- children, from kindergarten through 12th should be the appealing candidate to most should be your choice on April 18. 39 South Martine Ave., Fanwood tion at Franklin School, which would grade, a revised bond issue is the only voters. Raised in this fine town, she has 322-4008 have given it a very large enrollment. solution. This is hardly atemporary prob- the innate understanding of the educa- Annniarle Pulelo This increased enrollment would have lem; there is nothing "temporary" about tional and social standards that Weslfield made school assemblies, library use and being in school for 13 years. Wcslficldcrs hold dear. A successful Our Superintendent of Schools, Dr. graduate of its schools, she knows how Council President Mark C. Smith, and our school board the educational system functions in its members need your input in order to finest moments. Urges School Vote come up with a favorable solution to the Having cnoscnto raise her family here, In Funwood and Scotch Plains, more ATTENTION problem. The school board does not want she knows thai WcstfieWs commitment lhan 60 per cent of property laxcs go to to leave thing as they are; they are against to ils schools has not diminished through Ihe school budget, ycl less than 20 per increasing the amount of students in each the years, And so you can sec that she cent of the eligible voters show up at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Residents! classroom as a permanent solution. They brings the combination of her unique polls to vote on the budget. As Ihe are working on a recommendation that perspective, her educational and busi- Fanwood Council representative to the would maintain small classroom size. ness experiences as well as her knowl- Board of Education, I am urging you to If you care about your children & your community You must make your preference and edge of the strengths of the Wcstficld vote on April 18, willingness lo support a revised bond School System to the board seat. The Superintendent and the board have issue known to Dr. Smith and our school But il doesn't end there. I do believe worked hard to maintain a budget that board members, present and newly that each generation of students brings a keeps resources focused on what has Vote on April 18th elected, very soon before a solution is unique set of strengths and challenges to worked well for Scotch Plains-Fanwood presented that is not to your liking. It ihe schools. This generation, the product students in the past and will prepare them FACT: Experimental, unproven teaching techniques are ihe foundation of the Scotch Piains- needn't be a long letter. of good preschool programs, educational for ihe future. Given the present economy, Fanwood Strategic Plan. Simply put, it can state, "I support a materials in the home, many of whom are they have also been striving to be as revised issue of a bond lo solve ihe over- already working on computers, coirics lo frugal as possible to avoid adding to FACT- One candidate advocates imposing these teaching techniques on our children. crowded situation in our schools." I am us with educational ability that far sur- taxpayers' burdens. afraid that if support of a revised bond passes that of other generations. You can make a difference! This bud- FACT: Despite gtuwing public concern, another candidate has not called for an objective issue is not made known, a less cosily but They also come to us have been ex- get is aclually the only budget taxpayers review of these experimental teaching techniques, more ineffective solution may be recom- posed through television or experience lo get a chance to vote on. On April 18 voice mended. those social problems that we all once your opinion about the budget lhal im- FACT: (Candidates" Night, April 3rd) When questioned, not one candidate was aware of Christine Re had dreams of sheltering Ihem from. I pacts you the most. Vote! If you plan on like many olhcrs don"i believe thai going being out uf town, obtain an absentee any data It) support the effectiveness of an experimental teaching technique (inte- Westtield grated curriculum) contained in the plan. hack to basics is appropriate lor a genera- ballot. Vole on April 18! You can make a FACT: Three candidates support objective review of Ihe Strategic Plan and its experimental Mr. Farrell Seen as Failing difference. teaching techniques. *" Maryunne S. Connelly Borough (if Fanwood In Fiscal Responsibility, Integrity Council President Are you witling to gamble with our children's future? Our community should be morally too relevant. The violations he admitted outraged by Ihc arrogance of Michael A. lo were fundamental and not technical in Veterans to Hold J. Farrell, a candidate for the Board of nature, and the fine and punishment he Education. accepted were serious by industry stan- Holiday Plant Sale tj" JL-O-JT the experimentation on our children JNUW >. • dards. Fortunately for the voters, Mr. Farrcll's American Legion Post No. 209 will record of professional misconduct and Mr. Farrell has demonstrated j marked failure in two important board functions: conduct a holiday plant saloon Thurs- financial mismanagement, in operating n day, April 13; Friday, April 14, and VOTE for the Voices of Reason. securities business without the rcgula- Fiscal responsibility and fiscal intcpriiy. lory net capital requirement, hus recently Did his problems arise from grass ig- Saturday, April 15, from 10 a.m. to 6 become public knowledge. norance, negligence or something else? p.m. What is so repugnant is that Mr. Farrell What really matters is lhal his report card Proceeds will fund the post's spon- Vote For: never hesitated to rely on his professional was found in lime for ihc voters to make sorship of its baseball team for 16- credentials lo advance his fiscal solu- a mure informed choice from a field of 18-year-old boys which plays in the tions, especially during ihe bond debate. outstanding candidates. Union County American Legion Vicki Manduca (Fanwood - Line 2) Now candidate Fancll maintains any dis- I hope Mr. Fanell and Ihe candidates League. cussion of his professional misconduct, who continue lo endorse him come to or incompetence, is a "personal utlack" realize what a hoax his candidacy has The plant sale will take place out- and irrelevant lo his candidacy. been. side the Post Home located in Scotch Ed Saridaki (Scotch Plains - Line 3) Plains at 237 Park Avenue across Unfortunately for Mr. Farrell. it is all Salvaloro I'. Caruuna from Snuffy's/Pantagis Restaurant. Weslfleld Thursday, April 13,1995 Page 11 Let's Give the Slate of Four I Guess in Love, You A Chance to Succeed for Us All Before Westfielders go lo the polls on are offering ut their help, knowledge and Get What You Pay For April 18, they might waul to ask them- hearts, and who will include ill of the citizens i n their decision-making procet s. selves the following questions? Is it wise By LOUIS H.CLARK woman on file who was as tough as to votefor three incumbents, Mrs. Darielle Michael A.!. Farrell. Keith S. Herlell, Specially Wna<*forT>vV/ri$,UIUixU'm nails in her own brokerage business." Children With Disabilities Act Walsh, Mrs. Eileen Satkin and John M. Mark B. Boyd and Paul A. Batiiloro, Jr. Love is now on the information are positive men for our education's fu- "Let's try them together," I said. Toriello, who firmly backed the Decem- highway! Not love made in heaven, ber bond plan and who were nol in touch ture. Give them Ihe chance to succeed for And we did. After a few dates, she Seen in Trouble in Washington of course. Rather this is love made by with the community at large? us ali. could see be was getting ready to marriage brokers. Because no matter Asa parent of achildwilhdisabililifs, This will have disastrous consequences. Does it make sense to back a consult- dump her. I was distressed to find out that the reau- Suites will no longer be mandated to Marti Hewitt what they are calling themselves ant. Dr. Michael L. Mazzarese, who WestfieM "Look," she said. "1 happen to tike thorization of the Individuals with Dis- provide special services by the govern- speaks of his global experience of bring- nowadays, that is what they really you, and whether you know it or not abilities Education Act is in jeopardy. ment. This will result in the elimination ing people together yet attacks other can- are. No reason they shouldn't be you like me. Now we are going to get The act is the cornerstone federal stat- of many special services. Work Ethic of Mr. Meade didates every change he gels? among the earliest uses of the high- married or the roof will fall on your ute supporting a free and appropriate edu- Children with disabilities can now up Would it be smart to vote in the pro- way because they are one of the old- cation at public expense for children with to made positive contributions to our Merits His Reelection head, and I know just the people who bond coalition chairman, Mrs. Virginia est professions on earth. can do it. Got itT' disabilities. society, but the provision of special edu- "Ginger" L. Hardwick, who still slates I am writing this letter to endorse Rich- Children with disabilities have the right cation services are essential. ard R. Meade for the school board and to How do I know all this? Because "He was so frightened they were publicly the bond was the best solution two of our good friends are franchi- to a free and appropriate education just Please help our children by writing and feels she can help bring "a fractured ask all citizens of Fanwood lo support married and for the last three years like any other child. These rights are your congressmen and ask that the act be board together" when, in fact, she was him on April 18. sees in a national chain of "compat- have sent us Christmas cards plus the currently protected by the act, but it is reauthorized. major force that fractured the town wilh He was appointed to fill an unexpired ible" dating services. The profession full fee." now in danger. For more information please call 322- fear tactics? term on Ihe board a year ago, and in that is now fully computerized. "Which reminds me," I said. "How Opponents of it feel that federal legis- 8504. It's disheartening that all of these pro- time he has represented our citizens con- "Of course, we make them fill out come you people charge such high scientiously and responsibly, ever aware lation is not necessary and wish to leave Jean Ruggiero band candidates say they want more com- long forms when they come in and rates when I can cut an ad out of the of the tax impact on our community. He the futures of these children in the hands ScoUh Plains munity input when it is obvious they have paid their fee," Alton said. "But wil I continue to do what is best for all the paper?" of the states and local school districts. didn'l listen to us last year. that's only to see liow much they children of our district. He is intelligent, "Simple," Alton said. "When you The rude personal attacks, telephone were lying." calls and letters from their supporters thoughtful and, as the parent of.young pay 20bucks or soy ou're going togel "They main office runs a check on Why All the Unending Fuss have only heightened the meaning of the children, brings an important perspective a $20 partner if you're going to get phrases "sore loser," "poor sportsman- to Ihe board. theircredit which tells us if Ihe client anyone human at all. Pay us five About the Strategic Plan? ship* and "true colon 1 served wilhhim on theDislrict Facili- even wears red suspenders, let alone hundred, which is Ihe absolute mini- Our town is witnessing a predatory- ties and Enrollment Committee and was if he's a bigamist, a felon on the run, mum, and you get our expertise plus The Scotch Plains-Fan wood Strategic continually impressed by his work ethic. skills like attack on four courageous men who or merely looking for a rich wife to all the photos and VCRs of eligible Plan has been a controversial issue in our Taxpayers in general were concerned He has the time, the ideas and the willing- bilk," Annette said. community since its introduction. The people from our 200 offices around about Ihe cost involved in implementa- ness lo listen lo his constituents. He also "But there's a lot of intuition in- 16-page booklet, commonly known as possesses the experience that is needed the country!" tion. Various estimates have provided volved," her husband said. "Remem- the "Blue Book" due to its cover, con today in dealing wilh education. "I guess even in love you gel what costs ranging from $9 lo $25 million over ber C'edric?" His wife nodded. "He tained many statements on which coin the first live years. The district already We are indeed lortunate in Fanwood to you pay for" munity members requested clarilicaliur. has many policies in place to address have a candidate of the caliber of Mr, was posted on central records as a Some members of ihecommunity wen. evolving issues such as Ihe lole of tech- rd Meade. I urge all citizens of Fanwood to dabbler. He liked to lake women out, concerned that this foreshadowed a mu se- nology in the schools and adoption of si i;iun^ join me in supporting him on Tuesday, get them all worked up and Ihendump All your youth you want to have your away from traditional grading emphasis newer teaching methods through the fi vc- Id ft IOIIIM MCOIlNdN April 1K them. It built up his ego. Ordinarily, greatness liken for granted; when you on measurable mastery of basic academic ycar cyclical review process I would have thrown him out, but find it taken for grant«d, you are un- skills. Gall Moser nerved. Concerned citizens of the community Fanwood Annette had a feeling. We had a Quotes of concern from the [6-pugc have been unable to obtain satisfactory A Lobster Shift — Elizabeth Bowtn booklet: answers from school officials. The break- • "We will always ..seek multiple down in communications led lo a press Doesn't Constitute measures and move toward alternative war raging in the editorials section of our A Graveyard Shift assessments." community newspaper • "Personal Bests Portfolio to pro- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Educa- Lobster Shift isa late- night or early- mote self-reflection, self-esleem, selec- tion Association has requested that the morning workshift. Lobsters arc noc- VOTE YES ON APRIL 18 tion of best works across the curriculum board delay implementation of Ihe Stra- turnal by nature, foraging for fish, and goal setting within the community of tegic Planpendingilsrcsolutiun. Various eel, algae, invertebrate and grass at learners reinforced Ihe fears that the dis- community groups are calling for a re- night. This lasly idiom, however, has trict was planning to de-emphasize aca- scission of Ihe plan. nothing to do with the habits of the demics." , The defeats of last year's budget and, more recently, the proposed Incumbents Dr. Donald E. Sheldon lobster, but rather those of its pursu- • "Mentoringandlock-intoprovidea and Richard R. Meade arc solidly in sup- bond issue were clear signals from the community (o Weslfield Board of program for high school and middle ers, man. ll can be traced to New port of the plan. Incumbent Albert J. York's East Side, circa 1900, near the to cu( costs. school students to help break down cul- Syvcrlsen and challenger Edward tural and other barriers and to create new Sari daki.Jr. are just as solidly againslthe ftshingdocks, where the now defunct friendships and bonding to compensate plan. Journal-American newspaper used for Ihe increase of dysfunctional fami- to be located. The Tabard hns heard nntl has responded to the voice of Ihe commu- lies" I have serious concerns and am calli ng for an objective review of Ihe plan. At At the turn of the century. The ' nity. The budget submitted for your approval on April 18 represents amod- Many parents of the community were issue is the quality of the education our Journali 4 a.m. work shift coincided concerned with the level of psychologi- ! Jest 1% increase over (lie current operating budget. community's children receive, ll is im- with the working habits of the I. Ifi'/i A\t cal intervention implied, Ihe amount of perative that you review the documenta- lime diverted from academic studies, the lobstermen who put lo sea at about tion, form your own opinion and vole on the same time in order lo lend their Despite a projected increase in enrollments and higher opernlionnl inability lo gauge teacher effectiveness April IK in the absence of measurable guidelines traps. costs, our schools will downsize next year The short and long-term effects and the heavy emphasis on vocational Victoria Manduca The 4 a.m. newspaper shift, there- Fanwood fore, became nicknamed the lobster of the programmatic and personnel reductions already made and reflected shift, a term (hat is often confused in this budget should not be underestimated by Weslfieldcrs. wilh the graveyard shift, a work pe- POPCORN riod that actually commences al mid night Neither should the unanimous endorsement of [lie budget by the 1 he lobster's name is derived from vVestOld Board of liduciilion. Tommy Boy: Tomfoolery lope, the Middle English work for I Nt spider, because of their 10 legs aiui With a Hackneyed Script their similar .iijeuns ol'locomotion. We encourage (ill Vycslfielders lo vole ye.v.on Apnl 18. We believe ' By MtckaetVotJberge'r I he similarity/however, ends there as every gourmet knows ,^liat your yes vote is essential if we are lo mninliiin Hit' t-xcellent school \j)r\e Popctm. Poor • Two Popcorns, Far • three Poycum a, Gooo - Four Popcorns, Excellent J system for which our community is known. Vou can tell the size of a man by the f Wttrfi/M Atui mlSuptrriiofi, A2(iArtmt«mAve.. Weitfifld 2 popcorns of the Callahim clan thai nas perpetuated Defending his less than sparkling aca- si/cot tne thing that makes him mad this prestigious posiiioi. — Adlai Sievtnsim. 2nd demic career, young Tom Callahan, also To dale, Tommy Boy hasn't been mui h known as Tommy Boy, declares: "There of an influence peddler. Thus, the plot arc plenty of people who take seven yen s posits Ihe lamiliar query. I an a fai. l(u Muhlenberg. The Regional Medical Center For Healthier Living. to graduate college." able fool with borderline intelligence "Ya, they're called doctors," retorts overcome Ihe scurrilous ambitiun5of dis- the dry-of-wit David Spade as Richard, honorable thugs? If so, why not sent Tommy's straight man and only liaison Tommy Boy lo Washington next? to sanity. Most of Tommy and Richaid's farci- PRACTICE GOOD Screwball Tommy, ponrayed by "Sat- cal foray into the world of unbeatable urday Ni^hl l.ivrV Chris. Farley, h.i> odds is predictable Ol IOUISC, muss de- been living the overindulged< i ft of ,i ...n struction and slapstick play integral puns parts magnate's son. wli.ni m. is. I he in the odysiey, and the eroding away of sarcastically sober Richard has been play Richard's classic Plymouth convertible, ing bean counter extraordinaire and thi while funny enough, is nothing less than responsible son Big Tom never had. To- a boldfaced rip-off of the previously men- gether, the young comic actors represent tioned and duly'canonized. Planes, Train t the Abbott and Coslello of the dumb and and Automobiles. Otherwise, the sales dumber genre, of which Tommy Boy ii BREAST HEALTH trip serves as un avenue for a loosely-tied the latest entry. string of individual skits starring the ab- Interestingly, the specific son of but- surdly-intrepid boys and their potential Make Breast Health Part of Your Life We're Here To Help foonery that Mr. Farfey exemplifies here customers, most of whom arc as moronic With one phone call to Muhlenberg's Breast was originally popularized by a lorincr as them. If you're like most women, your busy lifestyle "Saturday Night Live" great, John It's loo bad that director Pctec Segal makes it difficult to accomplish everything yoi Health and Mammography Center, you can Belushi. WitMnimaf House, Belushi set and the writers Terry couldn't figure out Want to do. Taking care ofyoursell schedule a mammogram with or without a the tone for a whole sequence uf movies a way to keep Dennehy's Big Tom in the physician's referral. The highly-trained staff celebrating idiocy, sloth and devil-may- yarn. The quickly established relation- often lakcrf a hack seat to other, care morals. Some examples of the ilk ship is heartwarming, and the maudlin more pressing priorities. will be happy to answer your questions have been sublime — Planes, Train and minutes that follow the demise of Tom, about breast health, risk factors, breast Aulomobilesan Breast Center at pense wilh Big Tom through a heart jl And here is a benevolent employe* lack carly-on in the doings, just minutes who not only wants lo ensure his host Your Doctor (9(181 668-2633 to see if you after he is wed to gold digger Beverly; the town full employment, but who is also qualify for a suddenly rich widow is embodied with Regular breast exams by commiltcdtoafomiofcommcrcequickly free breast exam and curiously little animation by Bo Derek, vanishing from the American landscape. your doctor art' recom- who seems guilty over the ritual. Bo — 1 bet he'd even like loexpand everyone's reduced rate mnmmogram it's only a movie — we know you didn't nipiulrd oni'i- every 111 rot' health plan anddecrcasctheirdeducliblfs at Muhlenberg Regional kill Brian Dennehy. Acting wilh even Oh. Tommy Boy. you arc a laugh indeed >i'iirs il wit are '20-10, and less verve or enthusiasm is Rob Lowe as annually it vi>u ii|ji)ii to: Muhlentirri! Reuiutial Medic;)] I'enler to devalue the slock and to force a sale to Chutch, 414 East Broad Street, Callahan's arch competitor and slea/y Westfield, on Monday, April 17. I Coniniunil} Kclatifiis Depnrlinrnt counterpart, Zalinsky, played by Dan p.m. P0. Box 12.2. hiimlield. N4 07061 Aykruyd. Isn't that how all good, family- At this lime, legislative proposal* owned corporations arc toppled in mo will be discussed that the association lion pictures? will sponsor for the New Jersey 1996 MUHLENBERG REGIONAL N.iii,. To try and stop 'em,Tommy and Rich Assembly and Senate.Questions will MEDICAL CENTER, INC. ard tlolhc road movie thing, taking to the be taken from the audience, and lists Ailil: • - . interstate* of the vast Midwest in search of propoials will be lorwarded lo I'.nk Awn ue & U.iiuUilpb Kn.i.1 of customers. Callahan Auto Paris, chief Trenton. employer in Sandusky. Ohio, as this film I'lainhekl. Mi 070M Ci!, Stall' _. ?.|[) Iclis it, has enjoyed a great reputation for A social hour with refreshments three generations. But, as the flick also will precede, and members and guests l.T ominously relates, it has been the su- are reminded (o cnlcrthrough the red preme salesmanship and personal charm door at the rear of I he building. P.:ge 12 Thursday, April 13,199s ( > You 1t an Plat Placee Youlourr Truslrusti in Her Is There a Double-Standard 5 *&ett&l4, fo t6e £ct£C&t\ And You Can Do That Confidently and importance of every taxpayer dollar. On Paying Fees?; Mr. Battiloro yw J MMydaughteiy daughter, Mis Virginia "Ginger"Ginger"" and importance of every taxpayer do L. Hardwick, is running for the school Of course, she is a strong advocate for *s^\^ ' *^ L. Uardwick. is ninninc for ihe schnnl Of course, she is a strong advocau the construction costs when the board in Westfield. As someone who children; she has three of her own — my Two-year school board candidate, grandchildren — in Westfield schools. Paul A. Battiloro, Jr., has raised the project is completed. represented you in the State Assembly "Why wasn't this the case with the 'Minimal Competence' Seen as the Norm for 14 years, I know how hard that first She really wants value for the taxpayers question as to why the Westfield public campaign can be. So I asked her if and quality for our children. school board accepted the report con- Faridy Report which cost the taxpay- Of Town's Educational Establishment I could please write a letter lo friends lo Our family chose Westfield as our home cerning Lincoln School, withoutpay- ers $52,426?" Mr. Battiloro asked. urge them lo look carefully at her qualifi- 25 years ago because we wanted a good ment to the vendor, Disko Associ- "It seems the board is acting on a As the parents of four school-age chil- then you should vole for Michael A. J. education for our children and to be as- dren, my wife and I moved lo Westficld Farrell, Keith S. Hertell, Paul A. Balliloro, cations and the issues in this important ates. double set of standards when it comes election. sured of sound local government. That's to spending the taxpayer's money. three years ago in large part because of Jr. and Mark B. Boyd on April 18. the tradition she will uphold. Mr. Battiloro said the Disko report the reputation of Westfield schools. in particular. I enthusiastically support Naturally, as her father, I want lo help was a more accurate assessment of Faridy gels paid, Disko does not. Mr. Farrell because he is very bright, very her even though I no longer live in West- I hope you'll consider her carefully Does this mean the board is now Sad to say, we have been disappointed. and place your trust in her. You can do the facility then the Faridy report I think there are discipline problems at hard working and very forceful; in short, ficld. But 1 would encourage voters to obligated to DiskoAssociates for pro- trust her because she comes from a tradi- that with confidence. which called the structure "code de- the intermediate schools and ihe high all the qualities one would look for in a ficient." fessional services in the future? How school, but my biggest complaint is — leader. tion of fiscal prudence. She has always Charles L. Hardwick do we know the cost of the report wili not high taxes—but the academic medi- It is precisely because of those quali- worked hard, and she knows the value New York In correspondence to Mr. Battiloro dated March 10, Dr. RobertC. Rader, not be built into future feessubmitted ocrity which is not only tolerated but ties that he represents such a threat to the by Disko?," asked Mr. Battiloro. cultivated. overblown.overpaid academic establish- the Assistant SuperintendenlforBusi- I don't read a-iout any Westinehouse ment that they feel the need io resort to Keith Hertell Has an Understanding ness, slated he had ordered Ihe report Mr. Batliloro also staled the reso Scholars, or National Merit Scholars and last-minute, desperate personal attacks. at the request of the Long Range lution for the 1985 bond referendum only a handful of our high school gradu- Of all ihc candidates, Mr. Farrell is the Of Young People and Their Situations Planning Committee and accepted included Lincoln School in its major ates go to the lop colleges. one I want to lead the Wesifielii Board of the report because fees for projects repair program and not one penny of If you agree thai the Westfield school Education into the 21st century. It is with real pleasure that we give our background also provides him with the such as those identified in (he report that money ever went to improving system should demand excellence rather Gerald McMahon unqualified support for Keith S. Hcncll necessary expertise and insight into the are normally paid as a percentage of the facility. than settle for "minimal competence," Westfleld in his candidacy for Weslfield School complex monetary issues that arise as a Board of Education. school board member. Mr. Hertell has been a resident of We believe thai Mr. Hertell possesses Our District's Accomplishments I Believe a Dose of Fresh Air Westficld for many years and has seen the leadership, good judgment and ihe three of his children go through the local financial expertise to provide a torn'ition sy stcmand graduate from Westficld High sense approach necessary in order to bal- Is Desperately Needed on Our Board School. During his tirnein Wcstfield.Mr. ance the needs or the community wi th the Get Little Praise: Mr. Toriello Voting day is approaching and Ihc ru- "old bad boys of the board 15 years ago." Hertell has become a successful busi- fiscal realities of the 90's. "This year's school election has renovations exceed SI million An- mor mill is working full time. I've been Please remember that I've only lived in nessman and gained valuable financial As a member or the school board, his brought into focus (he ilmsiveness nual operating costs and lost income basclessly accused of lies to Parents Re- Fanwood for the past six years. Please expertise. Also during this time, Mr. diligence and willingness to get involved will exceed $350,000. If a Kinder- Hertell has vulunieered his lime and en- are qualities that will serve Weslfield that has crept into our KIWH s discus- sisting Outcome Based Education and look askance at any other negative infor- sions in the past >cai 1 lit divisive garten center, there will no doubt be ihc latest is that I'm affiliated wilh the mation you may hear about me; 1 am ergy to be aclivch ur.olved wilh our residents well, we strongly encourage substantial busing costs as well If an completely independent athlclicleani!, ami *,iy s.lie of Ihe founders yjutosupportthccandidacyofMr Henell ness is fueled n\ cntiasins of Ihc of the Weslfield Soticr Association. for membership on Ihe Wcsilicld Board district thai do not also acknowledge elementary school, substantial redis- 1 believe a dose of fresh air is desper- tricting from the Northside to the ately needed on our board. No other can- Mr. llcrlcll has a keen understanding of Education on April 18. thedisti id's accomplishment," stated of young people and is aware of ihe Southside will be required," he said. didate has offered any concrete sugges- Albeit and Laura C/ar John M. Toriello, a candidate for the Advances in Treating tions to reduce ourcost of education, but situations they must face every day in the two-year slot open on the Weslfield "Lincoln School is anexcitingpos classroom and in their Ji\es. Mis business West field sibilily, but it needs In be weighed Arthritis Subject I have. No other candidate is advocating Hoard of Education. a realistic assessment of our actual "For example, Ihose who are most and compared against the other altn technology requirements, but I am. Some natives," he said. Of St. Barnabas Event incumbents refuse to discuss Ihc contro- strident about cutting administration Co-sponsored by the New Jersey versial Strategic-Plan wilh the commu- Board Decisions Impact refuse to acknowledge that this year "The district needs fa pull past llic Arthritis Foundation, the Medical nity, bull will. the staic F.ducation Department rated negativism engendered by thesetytn.s Directors of the Saint Barnabas Ar- Hoard members are supposed to be all district'iidministrativcetfieiency. of atlacks. We should return to UM thritis and Rheumatic Disease Cen- laymen representniivcs of the commu- On Students: Mrs. Walsh The late gave Westfield the highest community's shared vision: Reci't; ter, Dr. Neii Kramer and Dr.ElliollD. nity. The current board docs not answer "] am seeking my second term as a answers," Mrs. Walsh said. awaal. Must districts received no nize the value of oureducationalsys Rosenslein will discuss the latest ad- oral cjucslions nor respond to written re- member of Board of Education be- "It is important to provide curricu- iiwai J, some u lesser award, and some tern n design on Reservations not required. grant to an individual who is an excellent back. LiM -1J7I 16 and 21 will vote al the Union teacher, supports faculty in career-long SAI.I: •>*><::>. For more information, Robert Chalfin, Esq. County Vocational-Technical School, professional development, and whose call 855-6400 Certified Public Accountant 1776 Rnritan Road, Scotch Plains. primary function is to ensure that opti- For these voters, this is a change from mum learning conditions exist at the their previous voting site, the school. Southside Firchous:. At all voting The foundation has awarded more than locations in Scotch Plains and SI 50,000 over the past 10 years. Mrs. flupptr will use part of Che grant r-j-Ji /SEAFOOOU Fanwood, polls will be open from 2 to 9 p.m. lo attend Princeton University and the LOADING DOCK PASTA )p Woodrow Wilson Summit for ihc sum- -RESTAURANT The Board of Education also offers mer. The Summit at Princeton is geared SEAFOOD & PASTA for leaders willing iu challenge existing Chippendale Armchair. patterns and recreate educational models VV 22V, D 20 H 37'/.. Arm II WELCOME WAGON of schooling roi (he 21sl century. Three ZPi'.-*. Produced in solid ma- WAKlTS TO, themes will dominate at Princeton: hogany with hiind-airved rib- Change, Technology and Leadership. bon design on hack. List v 1 s:.] Dine Out I Buffet Brunch VISIT YOU New possibilities, a broad array of pro- SALE % 1 I 71. WITH posals and (he crcauon of prototypes for Served susiaincd changed in America's schools With Us will be part of the experience. 10 AM She plans to use ihe funds to develop to 2 PM her skills and share with the staff as they on prepare lo respond to program changes, future curriculum and technology. She adds her goal is to provide on environ- EASTER ment where individualslnist,depend upon and help each other. Dinner Buffet "Productivity ineducation occurs when SUNDAY^ all stakeholders work together lo achieve Served a common goal." she added. "That goal is ALL FREE TO YOU the acquisition of the skills students need 4 PM II you've become engag- to become effcciivc, successful and pro- 95 ficient in all aspects of life." to 9 PM *io ed, are a new parent or Crotch MiilioRan) l>»ublc IVdcMal Tnlilc. moved, I'd like to call on In addition to the $5,000 grant, the I. 72 f) 46 II 2y. L with four 12 fillers Ml)". school receives $ 1,000 lo be used in sup- you wilh gifts in my port of the principal's projects. rillt-rs sk>re in iMv 1'Mv lup nl i:rnlch mahogany. UiiaKel, information and t.isl S-I-I.JI S.\l i: sjl'i",. curds you can redeem Children 6 to 12.... $4.95 lor more gifts at local businesses. Free to you Instea J of comparing our lot wilh that Vattey Fxtrmture Shop 5 FREE anil a helpful way to of those who are more fortunate than we All loam answers la your are, we should compare il with ihe lot of ** rjujiii5itc ltftft Ccntnri' Reproductions -*- t|i;i;slions Ihe great majority of our fellow men. It then appears that we arc among the privi- 20 Stirling Kd., Watchung, NJ 07060 (908) 756-762.1 Call For Reservations Joan Biedell leged. 10 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. Evenings: Tues. & Thurs. '(il 9 PM. 1-5 bun. Westfield — 1/eUn Kelltr 78 NORTH AVENUE GARWOOD, NJ 232*0100 Kin I !••-!] I I. > • \i i :n 11.1 ,M-Mli -i.ill' !•• • I'll-'i • II. ill,, I II. III-|S« K:II •, (NEXT TO THE DLUE RIBBON SHOPPING CENTER) 232-0887 v '•••iilliv,.... I • M,il!..n • II: 1.••'•>• ' 11->• > • llir.ii - • K.II i-.l.ui • U'nl.l:. ..nil' lamnol afraid of tomorrow, for! ha c CONVENT;NT TO THE G.S PKWY & HT. 22 seen yesterday and I love today. — William Allen While Thursday, April 13,1995 Page 13 Continuing Quality Education Clear Language Bill Released Is My Goal: Mrs. Satkin For Vote in State Assembly According to Mrs. Eileen Satkin, increased. In sodoing, the district has Legislationcospon sored by Assem- the greatest challenge facing the effectively reduced four leaching bly man Alan M. Augustine of Scotch Board of Education is the continua- positions without compromising the Plains to help take the needless con- tion of Westfield's high-quality edu- quality of education," he added. fusion and complexity out of state cation within the financial constraints "Mrs. Satkin promises to continue administrative rules and regulations mandated by the community and State working hard to solve theovercrowd- now awaits Assembly consideration Legislature. "The school board and ing in our schools. She feels we must following its release by akey Assem- the community must work together, carefully balance the need to study bly committee. as partners, to guarantee a quality the viable alternatives with the ur- "Just because lawyers write the education for every student," she said. gency of implementing a solution. rules doesn't mean that someone As a memberof the Westpeld Board However, Mrs. Satkin believes the should have to be a lawyer to readand of Education, Mrs. Satkin is pres- district clearly needs board members understand them," Assemblyman ently the Chairwoman of the Pro- whose commitment goes beyond this Augustine said. He is co-prime spon- grams and Policies Committee. She one issue," he said. sor of the bill with Assemblyman has also served on theFactliliesCom- "Mrs. Satkin earned her masters Jeffrey A. Warsh, a Republican from mittee, the Long-Range Planning degree from Columbia University and Middlesex County. Committee, the Attorney Selection her bachelor's degree cum laude from ALCOHOL AWARKNESS...Unlon County Freeholder Chairman, Mrs. Linda Assembly Bill No. 2691 would re- Committee as well as the negotiating William Smith College," he added. Dl Giovanni, left, and Union County Manager, Mrs. Ann M. Baran, second from quire state agencies to write adminis- teams for the district's secretaries and Mrs. Satkin and her husband, left, Joined Mrs. Gladys Kearns, right, the Director ot the National Council on (i alive rules in plain language or risk paraprofessionals. Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of Union County, In declaring April "Alcohol the voiding of any proposed regula- Slephen, have lived in Westfield for Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine "Mrs. Salkin's professional back- 12 years. They have two children. Awareness Month" during the "Facing Reality" Conference held March 31 Ml tion that fails to meet an easily read- ground, as both an occupational thera- Scoit is in the fifth grade at Jefferson The Coachman in Cranford. In making (he presentation of a resolution toMrs . able standard. The Office of Admin- pist and educator, has given her a School, and Beth is an eighth grader Kearns, Mrs. Di Giovanni Hid "underage drinking is the number one drug istrative Law would be authorized to The bill also established precise unique perspective on the school at Edison Intermediate School who problem among our young people. Alcohol is linked with Juvenile crime, refuse lo accept a proposed rule which parameters for language that would violence, motor vehicle accidents, suicide and other problems. I join my fellow docs not comply. be considered unacceptableunder the board. For the past three years, she will be entering Westfield High membersoflhe Board of Chosen Freeholders in asking our citizens to "draw the has worked as a consultant in the School next fall. The Assembly Regulatory Over- bill, including proposed regulations line on underage drinking.'" More than 200 people attended the "Facing that: Cranford Public Schools providing Reality" training conference, given by Dr. William Glasser,second from right, sight Committee released the bill occupational therapy to special edu- and sponsored by the National Council and several area medical centers. "Dr. March 27, after incorporating an • Contain cross i eferences that are cation students. The candidate previ- Paintings Exhibited Glasser's conference focused on reality therapy and control theory, which he amendment that would enable the confusing, vague or insufficiently ously taught social studies in New At Children's Hospital uses in the prevention of alcoholism and many other additions," said Mrs. Governor, upon written request of a explained York City as well as anatomy, pathol- Baran. stale agency, to waive the plan lan- • Employ lengthier sentences than A show of landscape art created by necessary or language not conform- ogy and humandevelupmentat Union members of the Wesifidd Art Asso- guage requirement for rules adopted County College," a spokeswoman prior lo the effective date of the bill. ing to modern usage. ciation is on view at Children's Spe- • Use sentences that include said. cialized Hospital in Mountainside Choice Is Yours, Students The legislation is designed to help "Mrs. Satkin's thorough under- improve public understanding and double negatives «r make reference through Thursday, June 8. to "exceptions lo exceptions." standing of the educational process Paintings are being exhibited by compliance with state administrative has enabled her to analyze the long- Or Numbers: Dr. Mazzarese laws, which are so often the target of • Put sentences and/or sections in Mrs.FrancesAldi.Mrs.MargaBlaser, confusing or illogical otder. term implications of board decisions. Miss Nancy Ori, Miss Monica Sisto, 'The new board will bring educa- sharp mind? criticism —particularly in the busi- She has provided educational over- Mrs. Clair Torgersen and Walter tion into a new century. If cutting "We mustn't allow the urgent to ness community — because of ob- tuse and confounding language. • Use words with obsolete mean- sight by carefully scrutinizing the Vreeland. costs and 'back to basics' are their drive out ihc important. If we fail to ings or legal meanings that contradict curriculum and staff allocations. This The public may view the exhibit by only criteria, they will be using a find lime for the future, we will find "Bad language makes bad law, since people cannot be expected to ordinary colloquial understanding or year, the Finance Committee included entering the ambulance entrance of rearview mirror to direct your ourchildren on a treadmill lo failure. language which is cither unnecessar- one of her recommendations in the the hospital. Ample parking is avail- children's future," said Dr. Michael Education makes everyone a winner. comply with certain technical rules and regulations that they are unable ily technical ordefiescurrent modern budget. She suggested that the teach- able. A percentage of each sale is L. Mazzarese, a candidate for the Success for one doesn't mean failure American usage. ing load of the sixth-grade teams be donated to the hospital by the artist. Westfield Board of Education. for another. The only limitation is to read und understand," Assembly- man Augustine said. "Rules or regulations lhat are poorly "Before you vole, think about this,: imagination. What distinguishes written or not understandable are • "How might a candidate's back- greatness from mediocrity is the abil- Poorly written administrative law more apt to deviate from administra- Mrs. Simpson Recognized ground affect your children's future? ity to uniquely imagine what could also promotes litigation generated by tive intent, thereby defeating their Is being opinionated their only ex- be. challenged lo state regulations lhat entire purpose," Assemblyman Au- pertise? Do their proposals build up "I have proposed we: businesses fail to understand. The gustine staled. or tear down? • "Televise all board meetings. workload of employees in stale agen- As Certified Board Member cies is also increased by poorly writ- Assemblyman Augustine repre- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of • "Whichcandidatesdon'tchange • "Meet with the community; lis- sents portions of Union, Somerset, Award. ten more and talk less. ten rules and regulations that prompt Education member, Mrs. Jessica Serving on the local board from their story to suit the audience? Have telephone calls and letters demand- Morris and Middlesex Counties, in- Linzer Simpson, is being recognized you heard conflicting stories from • Hold town meetings to establish cluding Westfiekl, Scotch Plains and Fan wood since her election in 1993, educational agendas based on com- ing clarification from citizens and for becoming a Certificated Bourd Mrs. Simpson is one of 87 Board of the same person? organizations, he said. Funwood. Member, according to the New Jer- • "Who talks more about students mon values, needs and a deeply- Education members in New Jersey shared vision of the future. sey School Boards Association. She receiving the award this year. She and education than numbers? Does a has earned sufficient credits from the will be honored ut the spring meeting sharp pencil really substitute for a • Develop a'School Report Card' Board Member Academy to receive of the Union County School Boards for each school, similar to employee Six-Part Series to Explore the Certificated Board Member , Association. surveys in business, against which to Exploring Mathematics improve. According lo Robert E. Boose, For Pre-Schoolers Set • "Establish a grants funding pro- Many Issues of Aging St. Barnabas a Part Executive Director of New Jersey cess to bring funds into the district troducliun lo Psychological Aspecls, School Boards Association, the Cer- In celebration of National Math- The AduKCare Program atMuhknbcrg Of 'Take Our Daughter ematics Month, the Scotch Plains- plan. Regional Medical Center will sponsor Management of Carcgivcr Stress, Legal tificated Board Member award cov- • "Evaluate new curriculum lo the springcarcgiverinfurinaiion and sup- Issuer, The funeral Trust Fund. Chronic ers those areas of board governance Fanwood Chapter I Program has Itlnessand Behavioral Changes, Advance To Work' Event scheduled a mathematics workshop ensure they are worth the cost. port seminar, "'Aging: Issues for Those identified as critical lo effective gov- "On Tuesday, April 18, you will Who Care." Directives for McilihCaic, Lifeline Eimer- Saint Barnabas Medical Center in erning. for the Chapter I pre-schoolers and gency Response System,ihcCHIMEiPro- Livingston will participate in the Third stand between what is and what could This six-part scries will begin on Mrs. Simpson has participated in their parents for Friday, April 21. Wednesday, April 26, und run through gram, Commumly Resources and Long Annual "Take Our Daughters to,Work"( be. When you pull the lever, the click . Term Care, Sensory Changes Relating to ' ncridemy workshops in areas such as The morning pre-kindergarten chil- May 12onWednesdaysandFridaysfrorn DayonThursday.April27. (lienational ' dren will be coining to the workshop you hear will echo into all our fu- Age. Adapting the Environment for Safely education program focuses the country's negotiations, school law, policy, ad- 7 to 9 p. m. in the Adult Medical Day Care from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and the after- tures. Let's focus on the future to- Center. There is a fee of $10 for (he six and Improved Function ami Dealing Wilh attention on girls' ideas, problems und vanced boardmanship and curricu- gether and develop a plan to get us Feelings. future goals. lum issues. noon children will attend the session sessions, and registration is recom- from I to 2:30 pirn. Both workshops there. I ask for your trust and our mended. For additional information, please call Saint Barnabas will offer a full day of Mr. Boose staled, "You are to be vote. Thank you!," Dr. Mazzarese 008-2328 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., activity for the daughters, granddaugh- will be held at Coles School and Topics for discussion will include: In- Monday to Friday. applauded for caring enough about parents need to accompany theirchild. concluded. ters and sistersof over 125 of its employ- your school district to make the effort ees. Girls between I he ages of 9 rind 13 Hands on activities which reflect will visit the nursery, learn about sterile on your own time to improve your skills and knowledge in this most the philosophy of the "Math Their processing and lour the Emergency De- Way Program" will be used during partment, the Radiology Department, the important position." Mrs. Simpson responded, "I have the workshop. The goal of the pro- ComprehensiveOuipaticnt Rehabilitation gram used in all the Chapter I classes Center, the Burn Safety House and M tried to incorporate the information As Alzheimer's Disease progresses, it is not unusual for its victims to have is lo develop understanding and in- Mobile Intensive Core Unit vehicle, to gained from these sessions into the clear memories of childhood, yet not recognize those dearest to them. It is name a few. decisions and situations I face as a sight of the patterns of mathematics They will also participate in a Career board member. 1 am very apprecia- through the use of concrete materi- this tragic symptom and others that make Alzheimer's as devastating to a Fair that will include Reids within the als. tive of the New Jersey School Boards victim's family as it is to the victim. • I" conjunction with consultants from hospital Jike nursing, paihology, physical Association and my local board for therapy and nutrition, as well as careers not contained in the Medical Cenlcr like providing and approving these excel- Bri...You are an awesome dude. the Dementia Research Clinic at the Johns Hopkins University School of lent learning opportunities." -Oly law enforcement and banking. Medicine, Genesis Health Centers have supported a series of studies aimed Mrs. Sharon Margello, a partner at Apruzzese, McDermolt, Maslro & The fun (Place To Shop In Scotch (Plains Murphy; and Mrs. Susan Garmbbo, Vice President at Saint Barnabas and Execu- tive Director of Livingslon Services «• T What /Worn can rc-mc-mlx.*!* is Corporation, will participate in a panel discussion featuring successful women 'OH, sharing their professional ex pcriences as ivrnarkable. What shes forgotten well as answering any questions from the young women in attendance. is heartbreaking. Madelaine Chocolate Rabbits We should chiefly depend not upon Knims Kosher for Passover Chocolate I hat department of the scul which is most Macaroons, Matzah & Novelties superficial and fallible (our reason), but Other Fine Candles, Chocolates & Nuts upon that department that is deep and For the Holiday Season sure, which is instinct. — Charles Sarttltrs Vierct Open Easttr Sunday 9 to 1 Tue.-Frl. 10-6 Beggars do not envy millionaires, 1906 Bartle Ave. §g Sit. 10-5 though of course they will envy other beggars who are more successful. (Behind Stone HOUSB Coin Shop) jg • FREE LOCAL DELIVERY • WE SHIP <— Bertrwui Russetl 322-7388 WATCH OUT WESTFIELD ^ r

THERE ARE SOME GOOD PEOPLE WHO WANT at innovating new and belter ways of caring for the memory impaired. <- TO DO SOME BAD THINGS TO OUR SCHOOLS Genesis' leadership role in supporting dementia research resulted in the first The sell-endorsed "Slate" of Candidates for the Board of Education of Messrs. Battiloro, Alzheimer's care unit modeled on principles of modern psychiatry. Today Bovil, Farrcll, and Hertell claim thiit our school system is falling apart, that our children need that research is embodied in a program called /ocus, now in place at Genesis to "be put in uniforms and subject lo discipline, that we need to go back to the educational Health Centers. •:• The goal of focus is lo prolong the independence of the methods of a century ago, and that our award winning schools are a mess. Under pressure by memory impaired by sharpening their remaining abilities, /ocus offers an their supporters, we have seen our budgets cut in the face of rising enrollments, teachers and courses terminated, and efforts lo deal with enrollment increases turned down iit favor of more individual program of care lor each patient, pro\ ided bv a specially trained expensive, ami less elleelive approaches. Attendees al Board anil Budget meetings have seen staff in a secure and slructiuiii residential environment, lor families strug- how liltle Messrs. Battiloro, Boytl, Farrcll, ami Hertcll know of educational and financial gling to cope with the consequences ot their loved ones illness,/ocus oilers issues and how their positions change to match the audience. And no one has heard them offer education, counseling anil support. •:- II some- anv concrete proposals to deal with the problems Ilicy claim ravage our schools, save for Mr. one you love has Alzheimer's Disease, call and Bovd who wants to have the county administer our schools. osk fur our free /ocus bn>chure. While there is OCUS

VOTE A GAINST THIS ORGANIZED EFFORT no cure,/ocus offers the care you and your icmtui of Tfie Genesis Headn Mtiiwor* TO TAKE OVER OUR SCHOOLS loved one need.

West, field Nursing Conler VOTE FOR INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES l.Mfj Ix.mbcrts Mill Roa ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Theannual card parly otThe Fort- MedicalCenterandTomsRiverCom- ^•J^^H^^^^^Hl^HB^^^^^^H^^H^H^^I ^^^^HB^gjegJl^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H nightly Group ofWestfleld to benefit munity Hospilal, these two serving j^^^^^B^^^^^Hf^^^B^^H^^^B^^B^H^^^I ^^HfXfB^^^^^^HH^^^^^H local charities and the state project of over 5,00(1 patients per year, both ^H^^H^^^^HP^^^^^^^^^^^H^^H^HHHi ^^^^^HKlF'* ^B^L<^^^^^^UIKmr ^^^Vi^^^^HH the Evening Membership Depart- children and adult.' ^H^^^B^^B^dHH^^^^BkVMM^^^^^^^^^H LHHHHMti! '•r^I^^^^^^^^Mi^^l^^^^^H mentsinNewJerseywillbeheldnext Recentlyfive member s of West- ^^^^H^H^P^^^^^H j^^^H>Kd^4|^^^^^HH|^HHHi^^^^^^l Thursday, April 20. field Fortnightly, namely, Mrs. Rob- ^^^^^^^V^29^HB ^'fl^^^^^^^^l ^^^^Hr ** J^^^^^^^lvfl^^^^^^DlH^^^^I ^>s event wil1 betlel d atTh e ertD'Angelo,Chairman;Mrs.Waiter ^^^^^^^^^M WK^M^HL]^' J|^^^^^^^^^^| I^^^HC 4«^. JLiHII^^^^^^KPHIi^^^lBi^^^^H Wbman'sClubhouseonSouthEuclid Brandsma, Miss Barbara Doane, Miss ^^^^^^^HT PK JU^^R**1^^^^^^^^^^^^! ^^^^^^^^••^^^^^^^^HJ|^^^^^^^HR|^^^^H Avenue. Dessert will be served at I Marion Scull and Miss Elizabeth K ^^^^^^^V / p C3f Jlj^^^^^p^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^fcy^^^H^^^^^HHH^^^^^^HH^^^^H p.m. followed by cards. A list of gifts White, attended the Evening Mem- ^^^^^^V i^ZljT Jl^^^^^ J*^^^^^^^^^^| ^^^^^^^EJ^^^^^^^^^B ^Sf^^^^^^^O^^^I donatedbylocalbusinessesandmem- bership Spring Conference at (he ^^^^^Hf ' **^JM^B^, "f^^^^^^^^^^l ^^^^^^^^B^^^^Hj^^^^^B T» ^P^^I^^RsS^^I ^ers w'" beo n hand as table, door Somerset Marriott in Somerset on ^^^^^Kp- ' flCH^^I id^^^^^^^^^^^M ^^^^^^^H^^^^^^H ,^^^^H^HI,^!H and raffle prizes. March 18. ^^^E*"'*, ' W^B ^B^^^^^^^^M ^^^^^^^^^F^^^^HB^K |fr'"*^^^^^^HP ^H Arrangements for the card party Two enirics in an earlier Sixth Dis- ^^^^EpT ^ ^B'^HE^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^Bk^^Vflp^^L ^-iNt^^^^BHt < ^i tluvc been made b> theWa >"s and trict Craft Contest submitted by Mrs. ^^^^Bga4 vB^^^S^^^^^^^^^^I ^^^^^^^^^H^^Vlinf. ^H .^^a^LHHBlK. * Means Committee of Fortnightly: Brandsma were first-place winners; ^^^^HEf ^B^V^^^^^^^^^1 I ^^^^^^^^^^^H^K/ iPI •^gj^^^^^Kwr™s>. Mrs james [4. Lough, Chairman; latcrattheSpringConference.com- ^^^^^HL • '«N Ji^B/p -J&^^^^^^^^^M ^^^^^^^^^^^^HKV * TJI^^^P Mrs. Richard Aichele, Mrs. Ralph C. peting with winners from each dis- ^^^^^H " «rfPP J^H^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^HB.* ZH^^-' < Enes, Mrs. Michael Gillen, Mrs. John trict. were awarded athird-ptaceprize ^^^^^^B ijf^^-rt^lFji^^^^^^B ^^^^^^^^^^^^|R> <*« K. Mayer,Mrs. Manuel J. Pineroand and honorable mention. ^^^^^B WMBT 1!^&W^^^^^^B ^^^^^^^^^HHkJkW**4^' Miss Heten Whitcomb. A total of 109 evening member- ^^^^^K i ^HL •'**.& IJ#^^^^H ^^^^^^Hn^lFK^k J^_ EveningMcmbershipDepartments ship club members attended the ^^^^^^H „ **•*»£•?"'"" WK0*^^^^^^^K ^^^^^^^Hp>^. ^ML^I are part of the New Jersey State Fed- Spring Conference. ^^^^^H^,: "*» * J*E|rV --W*t .t^^LHIIIIH ^^^^^^^CV^^ > U^- k, eraiion of Women's Clubs. The State ^^^^^^^^BP^ ^IL^ifciJHr '-.^I^^^^^^H ^^^^•ntli'' ^| iT . Project chosen for the 1995-1996 is Ci\ P i VD iHHHIIIIIIIIv •msSMr%*J£i^K^^^^k ^^^^^T^m^J ^- ^.'r.' 1 the Josltn Center for Diabetes, the JLJauantzX JDOtn ^^^^^M .lUl l&^iij^Lj^Lj^LjH l^^^^HLtfllMH. "^S^"/ "v *•*» center for diabetes treatment and re- ^ ^^^^^^m -i2tjfeO N^^^L^L^L^L^H ^^^^^RK^^BI^';^.. MH&yh^ <^M£* ^ search with clinics at Saint Barnabas r~7 //^ (D.IL ^^^^^^m JMEdHT^UBlf^^^^^^^B •^•^•^•^B^BP BK* *i i* ^^ t^^^^^^Bt^^t 'trough a floral arch of ferns, or- Mr. and Mrs. John Rippergcr of ^^^^^^^K t-/^nE^^^B^>^S^^^^^^^^^^^I B^^^^Bk OEfilk w9lb ^^^^^^^^^H •^•^•^•^B^w^M^S^ fff ^"'^^r * ^^^^^^^^^^^H pews were decorated with bows of of their daughter, Lindsay Ann ^^^^^m ' «J^^H^B^B^B^B^B^B^B1 •^•^•^•^•^^'^••^^1^'/ ir^ ^4Mf ""xifcl "^k^B^B^B^B^l champagne lace, ferns and sword Ripperger. She was born on March B^H^V i «^^^BBB^B^B^B^B^B^BH ^^^^^^FJ2*L^KM% ti f '^^MMBB ^B^B^B^BB fronds. The unity candle, in memory 22 at Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhat- ^^^^m Jv \*^^^P^^^^^^^^H B^B^B^HBHM^B^^HIK i 't^k TflB^B^B^^^B^B^B^B^fl of the bride's sister, Megan Kelley, tan and weighted 6 pounds, II ounces ^^^H ' 3f ^H^-aB^B^B^B^B^B^H B^B^B^B^B^*4fl^aHBP^ J>. ^€V^1^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BB was done in yellow roses, lilies and and measured approximately 21 B^B^V^ - WHBB^B^B^B^B^B^BI B^B^B^BB^B^K /^P%48^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H assorted flowering greens. inches at birth. ^^^JT { * . IJ-'Otain Asup^r;Sh^SaieWestfield Jlotn to the. JJ)UC}ani. have announced the marriage of their Westfield High School and a 1992 ' ^ home tf I^rs- Scbtt,^trickland was Mr and Mrs Mark Dugan of daughter, Miss Dana Marie Gerraty, graduate of Temple University in Mr.andMrs.TerrenceG.Ke!feyof Miss Jacqueline Cobb of hosted by Mrs. Ear) Fagley, Mrs. Cranfordhave announced thehirthof lo Darren R. Tietsworth, the son of Philadelphia She is an account spe- Th as h l cia st or L Ore ahn a bur WestHeld have announced the mar- Wauwatosl Wisconsin was the maid ™ Nolz M^.Joy^ Senders their son, Joseph Peter Dugan. Mj-™£.™\ ™*n J»*™* ° Ji £ h ^u " >' riage of their daughter, Miss Sarah ofhonor She wore a tea-length teal andMrs. Jay Troutman. Mrs. Robert HewasbornonApril3atOverlook Toms River, formerly of Weslfield. Mr. Tiets worth is a 1984 graduate Elizabeth Kelley, to James Douglas taffeta dress with full skirt belted Rogers ofFargo, North Dakota hosted Hospital in Summit. The evening ceremony was per- of Westlield High School. He re- lonn ed on Potash, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. waist and portrait neckline and car- abridesmaids'teaattheHilton Hotel The maternal grandparents are Mr. , ".'^ September 16, by ccivcd an undergraduate degree in Edwin Pota,h of Franklin Lakes. ried a bouquet ofmauve roses, purple in Short Hills. andMrs. Joseph Vales of Scwiekley, «he Itewend Gene Hamilton .nine Economics in 1988 and a Master's The double-ring ceremony look dendrobiumorchids,burgundyasti be A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Pennsylvania. gardens of The Manor in West Or- Degree in Business Administration place in the morning on Saiurday, and he"ther ^ Mr.andMrs. Edwin Potash at Rod's jo^ palcrna| grandrUther is ange. A reception immediately fol- in I99U from Rider College in Io d October 22, at Holy Cross Lutheran Similarlydressed bridal attendants Steak House in Convent Station. Peter Dugan ofWhiting, formerly of *f, l...... ' UwrenceviHe. He is employed as a Church in Springfield. The Reverend were Miss Kathleen Hickey Miss The bride is a graduate of West- Weslfield. I he bride s hand in mamage was systems engineer for Compaq Com- Joel R. Yoss officiated. Jennifer Lipetz and Mrs George neld "'8" School and received a given by her father She wore a floor- puter. AreceptionfollowedattheGovcr- Brandes BachelorofScience Degree inChem- r> , (-T\ , . P Cn lenglholf-lhe-shouldergownofivory After a wedding trip to Knuai, Ma- nor Morris Hotel in Morristown. Michele Marchese, a niece of the islry fromtheCollegeofWilliamand C.XLC IJ-'atitck JDOIfl Italian satin with pearls and lace. Her waii, the couple now resides in M The bride's hand in marriage was gr0orn served as flower girl. Her ^'" Williamsburg, Virginia. She fingertipcrown-style veil wasalsoof Cranford. given by her parents. She wore an bS held white miniature carna- wi" »» Seated from the Univer- CJ ,fi A/ 'vory Itahar, sa.m and accen|ed with off-ihe-shouldergownwithsmallcap tions, heather and baby's breath. .< si\e.wmani pearls ami lace. The bridd bouquel MrTimi* Flprted at Robert co s ste lvo a n- After a honeymoon trip to Hawaii, condition, and to dislike our own, is one Sholeen of Houston and Ian Kincaid sociatc Director of Nursing at Eliza- «u«5Wf!&L--v.^ j^*a^ ^aS-^SrSM^ the couple resides in Basking ortlic misfortunes of human nature. of Ridgewood. beth General medical Center in Rliza- 'Fj^^Qtn^^^C^tw^P^.kaK££^K^iH^™§r Ridge -Hunm, A bridal shower was given by the belh. She received her Bachelor of Sbaf' ''* C^/1^ "'i-^-^-ae^J ..,.!• w\^fggriSfL?;. ,iqg>- ^^-"^ " bridesmaids ul the home of the bride's Science Degree in Nursing at Kcan PJL L.1.III--I C__J.I mi •_•_ •__ n. /? ^\ parenis. College of New Jersey and her Mas- BeainlTUI spring neraiOS 111 Ulir ( • • Itf~^ tf~^ A •vt^ I Tlierehearsaldinnerwashostedby ter of Arts in the Deli very of Nursing GlOrlOUS EaSter and Again I I III {• /^^ ^^ the groom's parents at The Essex Services at New York University. SWc^ :* Is Preparing Your •__ WJ \-J \~Jf-^lL OP ^______^^^___^^___ Sweet Delectable* ?QE| m st Westf ie|d .<9(J8 j 232^ 810 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Pizza dl Grano: Ricotta Pie bursting with whole pods . ^H ^JBk ^g U/K^/JL ^m flHB St ^B Ir^^fl of wheat. BTV?P99l^r?R?9flFIVff99^P997WP'vl^9VV79Dil ^^^V ^H^v ^^. ^K ^^B ^1 ^^^^^H ^ttu ^^v ^^^^^^M Pizza di Rlcotta: Rlcotta delicately blended wilhcilrin ^^^j^jy^^|||g^^14^J^jljU^^^<^^^3^^^{jJ| ^^^*^^^^^^^^£^^^^^^^^^™^^^^^^B & femon peal. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H pizza Rustica (Meai pie) with Rjcotta, assorted cold Larffest Selection of Tea in the Area ^^^^^^^H^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I meats, mozzarella. ^ ,j^ ^^^^^^^^—^^^^^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Sweet Easter Egg Breads Traditional favorites. LT] <^f f~lr\i4si-yil-i-pftairt4-/-i-t'i i 1\1 /ymcvxnwrtv Peruglna Specialty Chocolates and our usual Enjoy tea by the cup, i\o:^ «L3L \-UlTLuLlUlcYllUTu iytWbyCWCT assortments of Italian & French pastries, cookies, by the DOt or for home. \ < *U P /M> *k^ n » • i n ' T J rum cakes, breads & rolls. ^f / ' AiVJ J1!. Mj PnvfYOit^ PmWuPu Complement your tea, l^_^5.-ymPV ^ ^' *•' Wl'-1-' •*• > M u HAL-M. our 101-3 E. Broad Street. WeXld . SZMT °^^1ing selection l||l f;, CALL VU5 ^JJ 666^ FOR DETAILS Hours: Tues.-Sat. 8-6. Easter Sunday till 12 noon. of Cakes and pastries. '' tSV^I m! S?0 :^>f» (^-UlJJic J^tudiO of WvitfiJd &^$^%t$^ >**£A fWt-Sd$WtM& We Are Now "Non-Smoking" 27Eas f Broad stfeet .W 4tfie|d, fjjj ftjy^^V^ftHh^^^^-^^j^P^^^-^i^a^P^ U HOURS:Mcn.-Tii,8».m.-11 p.m.• Ffl,9«.m.-midnight• Sat.8• midnight• Sun.9a.m.• 10p.m. J. TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-5 •THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT T-< . t^^J I 7"~--••--.—r^. Affordable Ala Carte Family Restaurant e taster ^-S|\^ ^^,l rno/ O1717 ^^UFFV^^K ^0^^^S^ Cards/' -v] ^ ^ 50/oOJbJH /VYMe A«P?\ for ^<^r^-J\A^ ALL JEWELRY \?3™^AJ\^^^fi'J I ik^^S" -.^ =-, |JO| i.,.: £^ h/^.<£0t I FABULOUS NECKLACES .RINGS. BRACELETS. EARRINGS ^SJjggg^p,, GENEJ^^ >^^^*?LS2SS^ / Hi^ ,C' ?9 |(. ,'",\ A / AUSTRIAN CRYSTALS. MARCASITE . RHINESTONES ^' ' **^ ^^SSS-^^^ y /.<~:, . . ," / V\^/';'L^, / DESIGNER COSTUME . VERMEIL . STERLING •mWTWV^PWBWSPVBViKTVIIVilB ^^^ ^—¥~v / * J *\ ' / ~—-^r1"* W Please paidon our appearance n<; wn ipmodcl ^kvfTl Fl 111^3 I^^TT^^^^^Kt^^^^^TIl I^^^^^^H yy I f o*o'o j I {;"') "---.H 'VA / y^T.-'.1' J—-! . i_____— I 51/2 hour Open Bar Flowers and Candelabra FROM I ; l'o'oV / '••'.-• ' • ;-'v' / /f/^&i. ^ZcmS^Z Mj M n—»~ I Hot & Cold Ho;s D'Oeuvres Flaming Jubilee Show ^ //,> fC , IHPUK ^CvnPPai--ftkC TTT 1\/T ^^Ij^'f 7C0UrseD,nner Banquet Rooms For ^X^yO /^;£3A^/ WC/A (r^ll'CjJ HrL/IVI i«Kw I wedding Cake All Occasions .JTC | ~~" •' "^fc^ •• ExowcrriEASunis.onuoovdSoui. '< [ ^ARLYBIRD *~ 1- I CHILDREN'S pj^yo to m.iil pria^1" E"Th" EilStCir BlJ™1V °n 'h„<{<», lugFgCUSNCH|S f^ SPECIALS p^ $6^ | LUXUniOUS LOTIONS S0APR TEriFUMEB •baMU)£iMaUiSUiUiUibUjiM&^jft£B£&JaMS9 '\^Jf ' COMING SOON - swisn SKIN CAFIE #1 Sizzler T-Bone Steak or Seafood Platter or Fresh Veal $9.95 c=? Seafood Fettuccinl or Tortellini Primnvera S9.9S \ I on o B.B.Q Whole Back-Baby Back Ribs $0.95 ^4fOXSiAMXi\k^ Prime Ribs $9.95 fjp- '1^ , ICLK 1 55 Kl'M s'''ltF.KT . WKSTFtKI.I) . NICW JFJISKY Chicken - Broiled $7.05 liicHTC^lSIBr !*tllU I 90B 2:i3 • 55r>L1 H0°86 6 958 ! Baked Losogna -s jujfed Shells • ManlcolM • P9|lu^lni S6.95 ? 0PEN DAILY ___... r,TZ>rrtr-rd/ccxnc( r, h, , " oio ooon TREE GIFTWRAf mmfritilihrMtr'^mvdt'lihwhl^ 76 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NJ 232-2232 | I Km?AIMS 908-322-7726 /:l'gai" vhl1 |i 1 yj ! ^ '"" "'• - '" ' """''• •"•">"" M.».^I^II.I;I,,,.I- „,:,,„ ^ ^ ^ I ><„.•/"" . .. t'ark & Mauntain Ave.. Scotch Wains .VrS!« | Thursday, April lj, Page 15 Zionist Officer to Speak At Hadassah April Meeting The Westfield Chapter of Hadassah previously Chairman of the National will hold their general meeting on Jewish Education Department and Monday. April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the has served on her Region Board since Griefer Sacks Hall ofTemple Emanu- 1973 as President of the Glen Rock- El in Westfield. Ridgewood Chapter. Mrs. Ruth Gerber Cole of Mrs. Cole was elected an alternate Ridgewood will be the featured and then became a member of the speaker. Mrs. Cole, an English teacher Zionist General Council in 1992. She in the Ridgewood School system, is a is also a member of the National member of the National Board and Board of the American Zionist Move- the National Executive Committee ment, a member of the Board of the of Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Jewish National Fund, United Israel Organization of America. Appeal and continues to be a del- She is presently coordinator of the egate to the National Jewish Com- Membership Services Division and munity Relations Advisory Council National Co-Chaimnan of Hadassah's Task Forces. Family Life Education Program. For further information, please call Among her many positions, she was 756-8845. Miss Nicole Ann Chiaruvelle and Craig Lawrence Tessilore Fanwood Recreation Sets iaxcuj£,LLzCL Easter Egg Party April 15 The Fanwood Recreation Commis- and 10-and II-year-olds. cZnqaqza to czMx. sion has announced that their annual There will also be prizes given in J J Easter Egg Party will be held on the egg decorating and bunny draw- Mrs. Kay B. Chiaravelle of San Richwoods High School in Peoria, Saturday, April 15, at the Fanwood ing contest are most original, most Diego, California has announced Ihe Illinois. She is currently employed Fire House which is located behind decorative and prettiest. Categories engagement uf her daughter. Miss by California Day Fresh Foods in the municipal building and will begin for the bunny drawing contest are Nicole Ann Chiaravelle, to Craig San Diego. at 10 am. most original, prettiest and cutest. Lawrence Tessitore, the son of Mr. Her fianc6 graduated from Timo- The program is for the following All entries for the contests must be and Mrs. Joseph J. Tessitore of War- thy Christian School in Piscataway age groups: 4- and 5-year-olds, 6- made between 9 and 10 a.m., on ren, formerjy of Wcstfieid, and Covenant College in Lookout and 7-year-olds, 8- and 9-year-olds Saturday, April 15. Mr. Tessilore is the grandson of Mountain. Tennessee. He is employed Miss Kara Margaret Via and Ronald Michael Shovlin Mrs. M. D. Ritchie of Sherwood For- by The Broadway of Southern Cali- est, Maryland, formerly of Weslfield. fornia. Man ts not the creature or circumstances. Circumstances are Ihe creatures Miss Chiaravelle graduated from An August wedding is planned. L±± J\ of men. axa • J —Benjamin Disraeli

Spring Trip to Paris It Is not best that we should all think alike; ft Is difference of opinion which makes horse races. Dr. and Mrs. Grayson H. Via of chology, is pursuing a carter in deaf '—Mark Twain Planned by County College Westfield announced the engagement interpretation. _ of their daughter. Miss Kara Marga- Mr. Shovlin is a graduate of Elon '-•_•_•-•_•_•_»..•_•_»-•..•_»_•_•_»_•_•_•_•.*-•-•. Paris in the spring wi 11 be the theme incorporate stops in Paris to places ret Via, to Ronald Michael Shovlin, College in North Carolina with a of an upcoming trip to the French otherwise unknown to tourists in an the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bachelor of Science Degree in Mar- Where Imagination Leads to Discovery capital scheduled forFriday, May 19, effort to afford travelers thechance to Shovlin, also of Westficld. keli ng and Management. through Sunday, May 28, under the see the city from an uncommercial Miss Via and Mr. Shovlin are both He is Vice President of Marketing sponsorship of Union County Col- perspective. 1990 graduates of Weslfteld High and Sales of M£R Diamond Quilling lege in Cranford. The cost is $ 1,469 per person which School. Company trading as Trte Mattress Visits are planned to sites such as includes airfare, transfers, double- Miss Via, a graduate of High Point Factory in Garwood Versailles, the palatial mansion of occupancy accommodationsatafirsl- University in North Carolina with a A September wedding next year is King Louis XIV, and walking tours cluss hotel and daily breakfasts. Bachelor of Science Degree in Psy- planned. '-' ' lire scheduled for (hose who wish to Persons wish to earn college credit see Paris from a bird's eye vantage for the trip may incorporate it into point. requirements for the college's three- Professor Hclene Roholt-Moen of credit course, "French Culture and Westfield Dance Company Westfield. who teaches modern lan- Civilization." SPRING & SUMMER SESSIONS NOW FORMING guages, will conduct the tour. A Eu- Professor Roholt-Moen is also tak- Spring Concert Is April 29 ropean native, she has extensive ing reservations for a January 1996 Art Classes for Children & Teens knowledge of the continent and has trip to Spain. The Westfield Dance Company, a "The audience will be excited to led numerous travel lours, most nota- Those interested in further infor- young people's dance company, will see all the animals of the jungle come NEW: Introducing "JUST DRAWING" Classes bly annual visits to Spain. She wilt mation should call her at 709-7574. hold its Spring Concert, "Dance in tolife including a tap dancing Croco- the Park, on Saturday, April 29, at 2 dile, a ballet dancing Kolo, Kolo Bird For information and registration call and 3 p.m. The concert will beheld at and a jazz dancing Python. This is a (908) 654-5663 Male Performers Sought the Mindowaskin Park in Westfield. great opportunity for dance lovers of In keeping with the philosophy of all ages to enjoy a fun ballet," a, 500 North Avenue East, Westfield the company to bring all forms of spokeswoman said. For Camelot Production dance to the community, the com- Each performance will run 30 min- pany will be performing the ballet utes. Actors and actresses who have ever Langmaack, this production prom- The Elephant's Child, a story that is Forfurther information, pleasecall dreamed of being a knight of King ises to be a summer spectacular. set to music by Bobby McFerran and 789-3011. Theraindatc will be Sun- Arthur's Round Table or an enchant- The group strives to bring quality narrated by Jack Nicholson. day, April 30, with the same times. ing medieval maiden now may Iran- theater to the community. Past pro- scend into (lie mystical land of ductions include Stage Door, Carni- Camehn, a spokeswoman said. val, A Midsummer Night's Dream, lti'l:ilii)iislii|> Miri-ly i» I In- mirror in vliich you discover yourself. hive iA-tters, I Da! I Do!, and the —J. Krislitiniiiurtl Diehard The Westfield Young Artists' Co- operative Theatre will produce this recent adaptation of A Christmas Welcome (Jie arrival of the all-time favorite Lcrner and Lowe Carol. (Spring Gardening Season musical whose themes of love, be- Auditions by appointment for trayal and human frailty arc relevant young musical performers will be withavisittoRichardRobertsLtd.andtreatyourselftoahostof - -, today. held on Saturday, May 13, at the wonderful Garden and Home furnishings. Choose from a vast ( In custumes from the Papcrmill studio of the Wcstfieid School of collection of the finest British gardening accessories including 8—- Playhouse, memorable hit songs — Dance, 402 Boulevard. Westfield. arches, and arbors, teak and cedar furniture, garden tools, planters, "If Ever I Would Leave You," "The The group welcomes those inter- therapy* urns and much more. Lusty Month of May," "C'est Moi" ested in "tech" work as well as new and "How to Handle a Woman" — performing talent and is particularly NEW ARRIVAL bring Camelot to life. Under the di- looking lor male performers for ; EI Hodv HutliML'Np See our finest selection of herbs! rection of Miss Cynthia Meryl, with Camelot aged 16 to 21. Now the refining and smoothing AtrifH Sola, Bwti CmUj tr Hit EnfUsh inntrpiii isn'l *<«ilan an; choreography by Mrs. Jenny Logus For additional information, please benefits of alpha liydroxy acids in these and musical dtrection by Thomas lunger. HVfl, mt)bt lilt £»jlii* nMrjiidt-. call 789-3011. two new all-over body enre products can Diehard Qobcrlt Lid. Married couples who love each other, tell each other a thousand things make you feel fresher nnd younger, from 37? Pui Avenue without talking. head to toe. When you purchase two or BciuliCul jcoIcK Phin« —Chinese Prtivtrb Hear Ihe % tlouK Inn more Merle Norman cosmetic products*, «»3»5555 sample sizes of our new Luxiva Cellular Therapy Body Scrub nnd Body Lotion plus a Hotly Buffing Sponge are yours. Free! fTlERLE nORfTlAfT c COT. ML ilC S'UDIOS Sunday Tin- Pliiivli>r the HtMiniful FLKC.'" 254 E. Broad St. 654-6768 Westfield All credit cards. 1-80O-247-FACB •Frtc*ithopunh;Lttuhwiire Mfilc Nnmuntoimeticpr&Juctt A Very Special Easter Brunch 10 am-1 pm Fresh fruit salad, fruit Juices, fresh fruit punch fountain, fresh pasta salad, poUto salad, tossed green garden salad, scrambled eggs, Trench toast, crispy bacon, link sausage, carved baked Virginia ham, seafood Ncwburg, fried chicken, sirloin lips In burgundy sauce, feltucclni alfredo, Viennese Tahle ColTce, Drugstore beautiful things tea and decaffeinated coffee Included. 243 E. Broad St., Westfield Children $ $ itKltr 12 232-6680 11.95 5.95- Celebrates Easter & Passover Special Easter Dinner Menu Served from 12:00 noon OFF $ (\ WITH JilL^/O THRU APRIL 17™ Starting from, 11.95 ($10 Mm. Purchase • Sals items excludes) FEATURING: Including: soup, salad, vegetable, potato and complimentary decorated egg contemporary crafts Children's Menu Available Chocolate Reservations Accepted Bunnies and unique gifts

FREE GIFT WRAPPING Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sal. & Sun. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. beautiful things 18M EAST SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 HOURS: Mon.-Frt. 11-5:30. Th. 11-7:30. Sat. 10-5:30 (90S) 322-1817 Resurrection Marked Scotch Plains Baptist

ST. PALL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Tells of Easter Services 414 Eut Broad Street 12$ Elmer Street, We.tfkld, By Easter on Sunday We«lfteld The Reverend Dr. John G. Wightman, Westfield'sChristians will join iheirbrethren the worldoverthis Sunday The Scotch Plains Baptist Church, followed by the Sunday School Eas- 2J2-85O6 Pastor in observing Easter, the festival celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ located on Park Avenue between ter program at 9:30 a.m. in the church The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector The Reverend Mart J. Trinttr, on the third day after His crucifixion. Grand Street and Mountain Avenue sanctuary. Easter Worship will lake The Reverend KOutctb R. Otltx, Associate Pastor place at 10:45 am. and will feature Awtciale Rector This principal festival of the Christian Church Year traces its origins in Scotch Plains, will hold its annual The Reverend John A. Mill*, special music by thechurch choir and The Reverend Hugh Llvtngood, Aaaoclale Minlsler-al-Uu-ge back to the beginnings of Christianity, and it is probably the oldest Easter Week services agai n this year, Rector Emerlliu Dr. Barbara Thomson, Christian observiltice after Sunday, which came to be regarded as the OnThursday,Aprill3,at7:30p.m., an Easter message by the Reverend The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrnnalegul, Organist and Music Director weekly celebration uf the resurrection. the dramatic reading, "My Place on Dr. Brix. Fries! A«ociiSe 235-249* The public is invited and encour- The Reverend David A. Cooling, Western Christians celebrate Easier on the firs! Sunday after the full the Cross" by John Maxwell, will be Today, noon, Congregatlonalist dead line; 3:30 aged to attend any of these services. Prte»t Associate p.m., Pilgrim Singers' choir rehearsal in the moon that occurs upon or next after the vernal equinox, March 21. presented. It tells the story of Good Chirks M. link*. MialMcr of Mu»ic Patton Auditorium, and 8 p.m., Tenebrae service If the full moon occurs on a Sunday, Kaster day is the Sunday after, Friday and Easter from the perspec- Scotch Plains Baptist was founded in Thursday, Maundy Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Holy In the sanctuary fiaster, therefore, can fall between March 22 and April 25. tiveof Barabbas, the criminal Roman 1747 and maintains a Revolutionary Eucharist with Healing kite. Friday, noon, Good Friday service with com- War era cemetery adjacent the present Friday, Good Friday, noon, Good Friday Lit- ]n the fiastern Onhodnx Church, however, a slightly different calcula- Governor Pilate released instead of munion by inunction; 1 p.m., sandwidvmaltlng church. The Old Baptist Parsonage, urgy with Homily sinking by the Choir, Silent for "Bridges" In the Coe Fellowship HaJI, and tion is lollowed, with the result the Orthodox Easter, although sometimes Jesus. The part of Barabbas will be built in 1786, was the first stone resi- Vigil 1 la 3 p.m., and 8 p.•>., Stations of die 6:30 p.m., "Bridges' service excursion. coinciding with that of the West, can fall one, four or five weeks later. read by Charles "Chaz" Hutchison, Cross. dence in the county. Its roof was Sunday, 9 and 11 am, Easter Church services The festival of Easier occurs on a particular Sunday, but ils importance the church's Minister of Christian Saturday, Holy Saturday, E p.m., Cieal Vigil of and one room schoothouse with the Reverend recently restored with cedar shakes, is emphasized in the worship of the church by the long preparation of Lent Education. Easter and Holy Eucharist, Rite No. 2. Dr.JohnG Wightman preaching; 10 am ..Coffee making it consistent with the Scotch Sunday, Easier Sunday, 7:45 am Holy Eu- Hour in the Patton Auditorium. and by Holy Week, with its solemn services and by the following seven The annual Good Friday Service Plains-Fan wood Historical Society's charist, Itlte No. I; 9 a ra..Hol y Eucharist, Kite No. Monday, the church office will be closed. weeks until Pentecost (Whitsunday). will take place at noon on April 14. 2 with homily, special music and the Flowering recommendations. Tuesday, 7:45 p.n. Spiritual Development Easter is central to the whole Christian year; not only does the entire The church's "Worship Team" will of the Cross; 11:15 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite No Group at the home of John Mills, and Board of 2 with sermon, full choir and special musk. Child 1 ecclesiastical calendar of movable feasts depend upon its date but the participate, leading the congregation The congregation maintains an ac- Trustees meeting in the Chapel Lounge. tive evangelical witness to the com- cue will be available for both the 9 and 11:15 Wed MSday, 10 a. m, Bible Study in the Chaptl whole liturgical year of worship is arranged around it. in several appropriate "Praise and a.m. services. Lounge, and 7:45 p.m, Board of Outreach Min- In the liturgical texts the emphasis is laid on its being the Christian Worship" songs to begin the service. munities which surround it and fea- Monday, Church offices closed. istries' meeting in the Chapel Lounge Passover (the time of redemption.) Mrs. Carol L. Brix, mezzo-soprano, tures a "Worship in Song" segment of Tuesday, No Choir rehearsals today. Munday through Friday, 9 am., Weslfield each Sunday's service. Led by the Wednesday, 7 a.m, Holy Eucharist. will be the featured soloist, and the Cooperative Nursery School and Mother's Morn- "Worship Team," the congregation ing Out. Reverend Dr. James A. Brix, the sings contemporary songs of praise, ST. HELEN'S ROHAN CATHOLIC CHURCH The sanctuary is accessible to persons who church's Pastor, will deliver (he Good Lamberu Mill Road and Railway Avenue are disabled. Conflicts of Today's Youth Friday sermon. accompanied by an electronic key- Weslfleld On Easter Sunday, April 16, Scotch board. Then the worship employs the The Very Reverend Mojisignor CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH majestic pipe organ for more tradi- Jamet A. Rurke, Pastor Plains BaptistChurch andTerrill Road 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Topic at April 26 Lunch Baptist Church will share in a joint tional hymns. Tht Very Reverend Consignor The Reverend Christine Regan, Thomas B. Meaney, Paalor Emeritus Pastor Drugs, self-esteem, sex, AIDS, ings, changes and pressures of cam- Sunrise Service at 7 am. at theTerrill The choir sings a variety of sacred, 252-1214 276-241* friendship, peer pressure, family is- pus life. Road Church. The Reverend Michael traditional,gospel and contemporary Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Sunday, The lighting of the Paschal Candle anthems. The Minister of Christian Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:45 w, 1215 sues and achievement and failure are "At the luncheon, Mrs. Rosenberg Seaman of Terrill Road and the Rev- will take place at 8 am. followed by worship erend Dr. Brix will each deliver a Education gives achildren's story for p.m. and till p.m, winter only. services at 8:15 and 11 am. on Easter Sunday. some of the many problems facing will offer specific strategies to help Daily Masses, 7:50 and 9 a.m. The Reverend Christine Regan will preach. The children today. you become even more approach- brief Easter message, one taken from the younger members of the fellow- ship, and Ihe Pastor preaches ser- Sacrament of Holy Communliin will he offered at At the annual Sisterhood Book and able, break through communication an Old Testament text and one from both services The congregation is Invited to a mons out of the Bible and applied to THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Author Luncheon on Wednesday, barriers and talk more openly to chil- the New Testament. OF THE HOLY TRINITY breakfast and a play entitled, "Once Upon a contemporary life. Caterpillar," which will be presented by the April 26, at noon at Temple Emanu- dren about sensitive issues," a spokes- An Easter breakfast will be served WcHlkW Avenue and Fiat Street Forfurtherinformation, pleasecall The Very Reverend Consignor Sunday Church School children In the Fellow- El, 756 East Broad Street, Weslfield, woman said. at Scotch Plains Baptist at 8:30 a.m., Francis J. Houghton, Pastor ship Hall between the worship services. Mrs. Ellen Rosenberg, author of Participants will have the opportu- the church office at 322-5487. Rectory: 232-8137 Today, 11 am and 8 p m. Services uf Holy Growing Up Feeling Good ami Col- nity lo ask questions and discuss con- GRACI ORTHODOX Communion. THE FIRST RAPT1ST CHURCH Saturday Evening Mass, 5 30 o'clock. lege Life, will provide insight into cerns. PUSBiTMUAN CHUIICH Sunday Masses7:30, 9 and 10:30 ant. and Friday, 8 p.m., Oood Friday Service of 1100 Boulevard, WestfleW i70Rl»str«et noon. Tencbrae what children want and need to know Mrs. Rosenberg is an educator, The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. VettflcM Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except in July and Tuesday, 10 am, Charily Sewing. in order to feel better about them- author and parent. She has been an Pastor The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, August. Wednesday, 7:30 pin., Finance Committee selves and their relationships. Ad- educator since 1965 and has taught ai Minister 233-393S or J32-44O3 The Reverend Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, Dally Masses: 7 and 9 am. meeting, and 8 pm,, Stewardship Committee mission costs $15 to non-Sisterhood the junior high, high school and col- Friday, 7:30 pm., Good Friday service with Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 am. meeting the reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Pastor, Minister erf Christian UiKMJoa members. lege levels. A keynote speaker, she preaching. and Evanfellaai A constitution Is the work of time; one cannot providein it too brand a power Although Growing Up Feeling has presented programs for numer- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sund ay school lor children Tbc Reverend Lwla A. •Marecfcl, Minister of Develaamtni ufaiiicndmtnt. Good was written especially for chil- ous state and national groups on and adults; n a.m., Morning Worship with health, drug abuse prevention and nursery provided, with Pastor Sutton preaching William at Mathewa, —Ntt{H>!f(M dren, it also can help parents, teach- on "Jesus the Conqueror," 3 p.m., service at MtnUlrrofMuik ers and any adult better understand sexuality. Meridian Convalescent Center, and 6 p.m., 133-127* and relate to the children in their She has appeared on many radio evening worship with pastor Sultan preaching MaundyThursday, 7:30 pm,, worship «rvi« and television talk shows and has on "Without Him Who Can Find Enjoyment?" with the lord's Supper observed. lives. College Life offers practical Good Friday, I p.m., worship service. Scotch Plains Lions Club advice and straight talk to help new been featured in newspapers across Monday, 7:30 p.m, a study of the Westminster Easter Sunday, 9 am., Interfailh Singles Con- the United States. Her national col- Standards led by Elders Arthur Thompson and college students feel positive about Richard Barker at (he home of David Barker, tinental Breakfast and Discussion Croup; no ihemselvesand their relationships and umn, "Real Life on Campus" is pub- Church School Classes foral l ages and Adult Please call 322-9198 fro more information. Bible Study this Sunday, 10:30 am., worship be more prepared to handle the feel- lished in Campus Activities Today Tuesday, 10 a.m., Bible study cormderint the service with the Reverend Dr. Roben L Harvey Magazine. topic The Myth of Nostalgia* through the use of preaching on "A New Paradigm." FLEA MARKET THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH examples from 'Uie history of Gods people." OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY The Bible Club for preschoolers meets at uie Monday, noon. Alcoholics Anonymous meet- 1571 South Marline Avenue same lime. ing, and 7 p.m., "Contact We Care" volunteer Sat. , April 22nd Scotch Plains Women and Judaism Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study, prayer training. The Reverend Wilfred C. Veo, Paalor and sharing time at the church. Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet The Reverend George A. Clyde, At Temple Emanu-El Thursday, 3;3O p.m., Bible Club for children Ing; 5:15 p.m, Moms In Touch, small group 8 am to 4 pm Associate Panlor ui kindergarten through grade 2. Visitors are prayer for our children and their schools; 6:30 The Reverend Richard U. Odoemcla, As part of the Adult Learning Pro- welcome. p.m., Pot Luck Diruwr, and 7:30 pm, American Associate Pallor gram at Temple Emanu-El in West- Cancer Society Reach to Recovery Croup Council Fanwood Railroad Station Saturday, 3:30 lo 7 p.m, weekend Bible -eetlng 889-2100 field, the course, "Women and Juda- conference featuring Professor Richird Craven Liturgy of the Eucharist ism," will be offered. of the Westminster Theological Seminary In Saturday, 5;3O pm fur anticipated Sunday Philadelphia. Sandwiches may be ordered and REDICMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Bake Sale Miss The course will explore the long- beverages will be provided. Clark and Cowperihwalte Place Sunday, 7:45, 9, 1tudl0 of WeitfiJd Reverend Dentse Reid so.-.EVERY DAY IS FRIDAY AT THE CHIPPERY! Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ a.m. TERRUX ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Ladles' Bible Sludv, Thursdays 930 li> 11 a.m. 13+0 Terrill Road 908-233-6662 ^ Nursery provided for all meetings. Scotch Plains Our anllrt mtnu la pachagsd Immadlataly Please telephone Allan Wilb at 322-1929 or 322-7151 tor ukrciii.or s*t In ona ot oweory Paul Haggan at 322-9867. dining room, ao wt can IM th* amllt oi Sunday.SundaySchool and Adult Bible Study, CWLppsru. ulhfictlon on your IKS. 930 am.; Morning Worship, 10:4S a.m.; Dis- ST. BARTHOLOMEW TUB APOSTLE cipleship Training Team Kid and Children's ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Choir, 6 p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. 2032 Wealfleld Avenue Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. 401 South Ave., Fanwood • 889-8989 Scotch Plalna Very Reverend Peter J, Zaccardo. Pastor For Speedy Take-Out, Call Ahead 3225192 FIRST UNITHf M8THOOIST CHURCH Masses, Saturday, 5 pm. uid Sunday, 7:30 t £asl Broad Street, Wettfleld a.m., 9 a.m., IO:.W am and noon The Reverend David F. Harwood, Senior Pastor Trent Johnson, Director of Musk Mrs, Norma M. Hockcnjos, ON€ ON ON€ MASTCR CLRSS Dlaconal Minister Tlie Reverend Daniel Bottorff, Aatodale Minister of Pariah Care and with Pastoral Nurture 2334211 Condi/ Joseph and filbert Stanzlano Easter Sunday, Morning. Worship. 9 and 11 a.m. with child care. The Reverend David F llarwood. Senior Minister, will sermon on "Re- Musical and Dramalic Coaching member What He Told You/ Disciple BlbltClass 830 am; Easter Brunch, 945 a.ai., and Fellow- From Dislin^uished, Seasoned Arlisls ship Time, an Informal gathering of Uie commu- nity and visitors, 10:30 a.ra For Professionals and Students Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; File and Drum, 650 p.m., and Children's Forum, 7:30 p.m. Mv WELCOME WAGON Thursday, Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 »m. liasKel is loaded with Friday, Senior Fellowship, noon. • Coaching Available usclui gilts, information in New Jersey or " •uid cards you can le- WILLOW CROVI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH deern for more gifts nt The Reverend Kennctli C. Hetzcl Manhatlan local businesses who'd Minister liKctosay'Hi." My callis 1961 Rwitan Road • Individual and Scotch Plain* a friendly visit lo help 232-5678 Group Classes you with tips for all your Thursday, 10 am. and 8 no., Maundy Thurs- needs. Engaged? day Communion Services > Liedor Now parent? Moved? Friday, B p.m., Good Friday TenebraeServk* Sunday, no Sunday School today for Adults or Children; 10:30 am, Easter Sunday Worship - Opera Call me. Service with a sermon entUlcd "We Hjve Seen fllml" to be delivered by the Reverend (enneiii - Cabaret NOW thru MflJT 28 0Ntt! CALL 201376-4343 Debbie Lubranski G. lleuel and Nursery car ajid Junior Actiritlci for 3-, 4- and 5-yeir-oMi. Youth Croups will not > Drama VISA & MasterCard » Groups: 201-379-3636, erf. 2438 SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ meet today. (908) 233-4797 Wednesday, 8 pro., Bible Study W by the Reverend Kenneth C. tlcuel on the took '/BUS' ResurrectHm." BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN, NJ 07041 Thursday, 8 tun. Chancel Choir reheanal jV Paper Mdl BraNrtjIiyiicfcnmrtnojeBihs support o!»9 New Jersey S«a Ccundl Me Throughout the week, small groups will meet ^ w^^i'DopJfimentoiSttiaanditieNaoonalEriajwmsriiioftfwArts VS» In the homes for prayer and Bible study. PrwJirad in asocaMn wti GENE R KOflF md Irs BLANCHE AND IRVING LAURIE FOUNrSTMN The church and muting rooms are wheel- chair accessible. Thursday, April 13,1995 Page 17 Jewish Passover Feast Willow Grove Church Begins This Saturday Commemorates Holy Week Area Jewish congregations in Wesl field and Scotch Plains will join their The Reverend Mr. Kenneth Hetzel, arranged by Hal Hopson. Glen Crane, fellow Jews worldwide beginning at sundown this Saturday, April 15, in the the newly-installed Pastor of Willow baritone, will sing selections from observance of Passover, an eight-day feasl marking the anniversary of the Grove Presbyterian Church, will be "The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Exodus of the Israelite people from slavery in Egypt. conducting several special services Dubois. At the end of the service, the The term Passover is derived from the Hebrew lerm, "pasah," and it com- during Holy Week to commemorate congregation will depart in silence memorates the fact the Lord is thought to have passed over the houses of the the culminating events in the life, Israelites sprinkled with the blood of a sacrificial lamb on their doorposts when and in darkness. He inflicted the last of Ihc 10 plagues on the Egyptians. death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The Easter Sunday worship ser- JEWS eat unleavened bread, called mazzah, during Passover because the Mrs. Marilyn Thorpe. Church Or- vice will take place at 10:30 a.m. in Israelites, when leaving Egypt, were so hurried they took their dough before it ganist, will be providing musical ac- thechurch sanctuary, wilh the Rever- was leavened. companiment at all services. end Hetzel preaching on "We Have Nothing madeofleaven.hamez, may bceaten during Passover, or even found On Maundy Thursday, April 13, at Seen Him!" Celebration music will in a Jew's possession. 10 a.m., the Reverend Hetzel will include asolo by Mrs. Patricia Collins, Observant Jews only may cat those products during Passover which arc serve Holy Communion informally soprano, singing "Alleluia"by Mozart prepared under Rabbinic supervision and certified as kosher or permitted for in Kiep Lounge. That day at 8 p.m. in and the Chancel Choir presenting Passover use. The seder, or festive Passover meal, which is held on the first two nights of Ryno Hall, there will be a worship "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" Passover, is enhanced by Ihc presence of symbolic foods, each designating an service including Holy Communion. arranged by Ronald Huff and 'The aspect of Israel's age-old struggle for freedom. On Good Friday, April 14, at 8 p.m. Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's The story of Passover and the explanation of the symbolic foods arc found in in the church sanctuary, Mr. Hetzel is Messiah. a book called the Haggadah which is read during the seder. planning a service of Tenebrae, or The public is invited to attend and EASTER DOlNGS...Childrtn In firs! grade and (hose who are younger whose shadows, during which the sanctuary participate in these services. Willow families are attending an Easter worship service al the Presbyterian Church la gradually becomes more and more Grove Presbyterian Church is located Wesifield are Invited either to participate in worship themselves or to go to Uw darkened. at 1961 Rarilan Road, Scotch Plains, education buiMing for Easter songs, stories, crafts, games and movies. The The Chancel Choir, under the di- children's program goes on all morning from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and across the street from the Soulhside children ma; enter and leave at any time. Visitors are welcome. Worship —3&eligiou£ rection of Paul DiDario, will sing Fire Station. services are scheduled for 9 and 11 a.m. Cribbery, Tor infants and toddlers, is "When 1 Survey the Wondrous Cross" All church facilities are handi- also available all morning. Mrs. Rebecca Sztyller and a young friend prepare for AIL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH TEMPLE ISRAEL OF arranged by Gilbert Martin, and "O 5)9 Park Avenut, Scotch Plains SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOO capped accessible. the "Easter Happening" lo be held at The Presby terian Church in Westfield on The Reverend J. I. Kellson, Rector 1920 CllffwDod Street Come and Mourn With Me a While" Sunday, April 1*. Office Hours: Mimdiy, Wednesday, Thursday Scutch Plaint and Friday, 9:30 a.m. Us 3:00 p.m. Ceorge Nudell, Rabbi Thursday, Maunday Thursday, 9 am, Holy Mallhew Aaelrod, Cantor Eucharist, and 8 p.m., Choral Eucharist. Mrs. Ruth C, Crow, Director of Education Choir Volunteers Sought Friday, Good Friday, 9 am., morning Prayer. 889-1850 I p.m., liturgy, and 8 p.m., Evening Prayer Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Easter Day, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; S Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. For National Prayer Day a.m., Choral Eucharist, and 10 a.m., Sung Eucha- Sunday Mlnyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. rist. Thursday Mlnyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. Monday, 12:30 p.m, Overealers. The communities of Scotch Plains practice will be held on Wednesday, Tuesdav, 7:30 p.m., ODependtnis Aiioti) SCOTCH PLAINS IAPTIST CHURCH and Fanwood are observing the Na- May 3. To sign up or to inquire, mous, ana 8 p.m., Alcahntks Anonymous 333 Park Avenue tional Day of Prayer on Thursday, please call 322-6710. Wednesday, 9 am, Holy Eucharist. Scotch Plaint May 4. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood The Reverend Dr. Jamea irU, Pallor Ministerial Association is inviting the FIRST CHURCH OF rharlts Hutchiion, Director of Chrlnlan Education entire community to come and ob- CHRIST, SCIENTIST serve this day from 7:30 to 8 p.m. at 257 Midway Avenue 312-5487 HOLY WEEK Fanwood Sunday School, 9:30 in; Sunday Worship, the Scotch Plains Municipal Build- 322«4fcl 1(145 am.; Baptist VuuLh Fellowship, 7 p.m. ing Park. Sunday *c»nhlp 11 am., Sunday School for Child care provided during Sunday School and FIRST BAPTIST children and yuung adults up In age 20. II am worship The First Continental Congress Christian Science Reading Rlit thing to sav. And trumpet. in which the individual loses central vi- (hen say II with the utmost levity. Holy Thursday -11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Musical selections will include "Hail sion and retains peripheral vision. The —Ctcurfic liemtml Shaw the Day That Sees Him Rise" by John seminar will offer speakers and exhibits Good Friday - 2:00 & 7:30 p.m. Purifoy and "This Joyful Eastertide" by aimed ut educating people about the dis- Routley. Music will be under the direc- ease, and showing them how they can be Holy Saturday Vigil - 7:30 p.m tion of organist John Ptvarnik, Calvary's helped. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Director of Music. Trumpet accompanist The program is open to people with Easier Day-8:30 & 11:00 a.m. will be Christopher Nelson of Scotch macular degeneration and their friends 108 Eastman St., Cranford • 276-2418 Plains and families. Vouchers for free parking MAUNDY THURSDAY COOP FRIDAY The public is invited to all services in Ihc Visitors' Lot will be distributed at Nursery care for children 5 years old and the program. Seating is limited. 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m 8:00 pm up is available in the Fellowship llntl For reservations and additional infor- Service of Holy Communion Service of Tenebrae building during Ihc 11 a.m. service. mation, please call I -201-325-6720. Calvary Lutheran Church is a member EASTER SUNDAY congrcgationofthc New Jersey Synod of 8:00 a.m. Lighting of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Until you make peace wilh who you America, serving the Cranford-Westflcld arc, you'll never be happy witti what you the Paschal Candle area and surrounding communities for 66 have. 8:15 &11:00a.m. first Congregational Cfiurcfi years. — Doris Mitnincm Festival Services of Holy Communion 125 Elmer Street, Westfield I The Rev. Christine Rtjjan. I'astor Confirmation & Communion Servmg the Wesllield-Cranlord area lor 66 years. All are welcome. Holy Week Services i j?,L- Maundy Thursday. April 13. at 8 p.mEM. B • Communion PORTRAITS FANW00D PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • Office of Tenebrae Martine & La Grande Avenues • Anthem setting of "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" Call Now Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 • 889-8891 Good Friday. April 14. at 12 noon CHURCH STAFF • Communion by intinction for Your Pastor - The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr. • Readings from the Gospel of Mark Associate Pastor - The Rev. CvmMa S. Wlckwtre Pastoral Assoc. for Christian Education - The Rev, Elittbeth Y. Anderson-Domtr Appointment Director of Music and the Fine Arts - Robert H. Gangewert, Jr. Easter Sunday. April 16. at 9 and 11 a.m. MAUNDY THURSDAY • Identical services and Save 20% Passover Dinner - 7:00 p.m. • Music for trumpet and organ OffRegular Worship and Communion- 8:00 p.m. • Widor's Toccata for organ Sermon: "Sharing Christ's Cup" • "Hallelujah" chorus from Messiah by Handel Prices GOOD FRIDAY • "Hallelujah" from The Mount of Olives by Beethoven Service of Worship - 7:30 p.m. • Sermon by Rev. Dr. John G. Wighlman Sermon: '"The Story The Night Could Not Hold" EASTER Child core is available at all services. Sunrise Service - 7:00 a.m. The Sanctuary is Handicapped Accessible Festival Service of Worship -10:00 a.m. Sermon: "Wow To Celebrate Easter" For further information, call the church office at 233-2494. (Special music precedes 10 a.m. services) Thursday, April 13,

PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE

TOTAL SECTION D: DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS REVENUES TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS OFFSET WITH APPROPRIATIONS 60,039.00 60.9W.00 Miscellaneous Revenues — Section fc Special Items of General Revenue 1995 MUNICIPAL BUDGET Anticipated with Prior Written Consent of Director of Local Government Municipal Budget of the- Township of Scotch Plains, county of Union, for the Fitcal Year 1996. Services —Additional Revenues It la hereby certified that the Budget and Capital Budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is a true copy of the Offset with Appropriations (NJ.S. 40A:4-46.3H): Budget and Capital Budget approved by resolution of the Governing Body on the 28th day of March, 1895 and that public Municipal Oolf Course 47,600.00 78,200.00 47,580,60 advertisement win be made In accordance with the provision! of N.J.S. 40A: 4-6 and N.J.A.C. 5:30-4.4(d). TOTAL SECTION E: SPECIAL ITEM OF GENERAL Certified by me Barbara Rlepe Clerk REVENU6 ANTICIPATED WITH PRIOR WRITTEN This 28th day of March, 1696 430 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 CONSENT OF DIRECTOR OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT eoe-322-67OO SERVICES - ADDITIONAL REVENUES 47,500.00 76.209.00 47*60.60 It Is hereby certified that the approved Budget annexed hereto andhereby made a part Is an exact copy of the original on me with Miscellaneous Revenues — Section F: the Clerk of the Governing Body, that all additions are c orrocl. all statements contained herein are I n proof and the total of anticipated Special Kerns of General Revenue Anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. with Prior Written Consent of Director ol Local Certified by me this 28th day or MARCH. 1995 Certified by me this EBtfi day of MARCH. 1995 Government Services — Public and Private Revenues Robert B. Cagnassola Ulrlch Steinberg, Chief Financial Officer Offset with Appropriations: Registered Municipal Accountant Recycling Tonnage Orant _ _ „ 16,460.61 18*11.38 18,811.36 Suptee, Clooney and Company Drunk Driving Enforcement Fund „ 3,154.40 3,3*0.66 3,389.88 161 Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth. New Jersey 07201 Clean Communities Program 10,021.00 32,014.00 22,014.00 BOS-3S4-8046 Municipal Alliance on Alcoholism MUNICIPAL BUDGET NOTICE and Drug Abuse — Prior Year Allotmant 23.73S.00 23,736.00 Section 1 Municipal Alliance an Alcoholism Municipal Budget of the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS. COUNTY OF UNION for the Fiscal Vear 1996; and Drug Abuse.. - 27,765.00 * 30,853.00 3O.8S3.00 Be It Resoled, that me following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the Municipal Budget for the year Alconol Education Rehabilitation Fund 1S4.66 164.66 189S: Safe and Secure Communities Program BE fT Further Resolved, that said Budget be published in the SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES In ms Issue of April 13. 1906. PL. 1084. Chapter 220 „.. 19,684.00 19.684.00 The Governing Body of the TOWNSHIPOF SCOTCH PLAINS dosshereby approve thefollowlng as the Budget lor the year 1SSS: Emergency Road and Bridge Repair ( Mayor Johnston Abstained ( None Program - 1995 - .... 15.101.22 t6.101.22 (Councltwoman Schmidt Youth Services Grant ». 1.300.20 1.300.20 RECORDED VOTE Ayes ( Councllwoman Pepsn Nays (None ' Project Graduation 1.600.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 ( Councilman Augustine TOTAL SECTION F: SPECIAL ITEMS OF ( Councilman McCllntock Absent ( None OENERAL REVENUE ANTICIPATED WITH Notice Is hereby given thai the Budget and Tax Resolution was approved by the GOVERNING BODY of me TOWNSHIP OF PFtlOH WRITTEN CONSENT OF DIRECTOR SCOTCH PLAINS, COUNTY OF UNION, on March 2B, 1996. OF LOCAL QOVERNMENT SERVICES — A Hearing on the Budget and Tax Resolution will be hetd at THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, on April 25,1995 at 8:30 o'clock (p.m.) STATE AND FEDERAL REVENUES 67.701.01 136,623.09 136,623.09 at which tlms and place oDJecttons to said Budgat and Tax Resolution for the year 1996 may be presented by taxpayers or other Miscellaneous Revenues — Section Q: Special Itema Interested persons. of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior Written EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Consent of Director of Local Government Service* — SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Other Special Mama YEAR 1006 Intarlocol Agreement - Borough of Fanwood, General Appropriations For: Senior Citizens Transportation 6,000.00 5,000.00 8.0O0.OO 1. Appropriations within 'CAPS' Cable T.V. Franchise Tax 34,006.03 36,299.37 36,209.37 (a) Municipal Purposes (Item H-1, SheBl 19) (N J.S. 40A:4-45.2) $10,266,097.00 Developer C.OA.H. Contributions Held In Trust 150.000.00 2. Appropriations excluded from "CAPS" TOTAL SECTION Q: SPECIAL ITEMS OF (a) Municipal Purpose (Item H-2, Sheet 28) (N.J.S. 40*4-45.3 as amended). 2,520,034.01 OENERAL REVENUE ANTICIPATED WITH (b) Local District School Purposes In Municipal Budget (Item K. Sheet 2ft) 0.00 PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF DIRECTOR OF Total General Appropriations excluded from "CAPS' (Hem O, Sheet 29) 2,624,034.01 LOCAL QOVERNMENT SERVICES - 3. Reserve tor Uncollected Taxes (Item M, Sheet 29) — Based on Ettlmawd «7.11 Psrcent of Ta» ColleOleiu 1,246,000.00 OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS 100,006.09 40,299.37 41,299.37 4. Total General Appropriations (Item 9, Sheet 29) • . • 14,026,131.01 SUMMARY OF REVENUES S.Lesa: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax (Item 5, Sheet 11) ' •••'•• • I 1. Surplus Anticipated (Sheel 4, »1) 1,610,000.00 2.01S.3 24.00 2,0)8.324.00 (l.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes] :,,,. .„., 6,6.14,SB(7.03 3. Miscellaneous Revenues: 6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes tor Support of Municipal Budget ( as follows) -wiii-l-n a „. ni Total Section A: Local Revenues 743,000.00 701.000.00 803.907.37 (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollecled Taxes (Item 6(8), Sheet 11) ""-"'"•' •+,811,4*3.98 Total Section B: State, Aid WHhout SUMMARY OF 1994 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED1 • '-I' "I •>"•'•': »' •:'<• Offsetting Approprlallons „ 3.00S.479.09 2,749,6*^6.68 2,782,845,06 Qsnersl Budget Tola) Section C: Dedicated Uniform iFKjrfi; .wnviuwr Construction Cod* Fees Offset with Appropriations 160.000.00 1S0.Q00.O0 338.812.20 Budget ApproprlaUons - Adopted Budge! «I3,712.7S6.44 nl|!' Revenue Offset with Appropriations „ O.OO 50,639.00 60,639.00 Total Appropriations 13.716.126.09 • ' [A.yjHi^ii-'il'! i Total Section F: Special Items of Qeneral Revenue Expenditures: m i::''.'•",)'' Anticipated with Prior Wrmen Consent of Director Paid of Charged (Including Reserve for . .. . ,,,,.,.. ,,, , of Local Government Services—Additional Revenues 47.SO0.OO 76,2Oe.O0 47,680.50 Uncollected Taxes) 12,793,663.34 "'• '""J M "'" ' '•">1!.1 Total Section F: Special Hems of General Revenue Anticipated Reserved 879,690.10 r"nol) IVJUIUUW u .'(111111 with Prior Written Consent of Director of Local Government Unexpended Balances Canceled 42,681.66 •'••pni;' A ;vijmt[ nnitui Services — Public and Private Revenues _. 67,701.01 136,623.09 138,62309 Total expenditures and Unexpended r.yAxil flJ/JiiJ •#'. Iliw « m Total Section Q: Special Items of General Revenue Balance! Canceled 13,716,126.09 „ ,• ,rf,,,-rn; :,n- Anticipated with Prior Written Consent of Director of Explanations of Appropriations for "Other Expenses' Local Qovernment Services - Other Special Items 100,006.03 40.2S9.37 41,200.37 - The amounts appropriated under the tttlo of "Other Expenses' are for operating cosls other than 'SalarMs' * Wages." Total Miscellaneous Revenues 4,204,587.03 3,9O4,2S7.O4 4,196,606.56 Some or the Items Included In 'Other Expenses" are: .v;U.•ig'jM ••'• 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 700,000.00 700,000.00 B25.B71.M , Mate-rials, Bupplleaandnon-fiondable equipment: . jni;qbirii;

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

Oth»r Expenses -. 70.500.00 62,000.00 ee,3O0.oo CS, 236.40 1300 First Special Waste Day Catabradon of Public Event*, Anniversary and Holidays: Other Expense* 13.000.00 18.700.00 16.700.00 1B.6S2.VS 117.06 To Be Held in Westfield Senior Citizens Transportation: environment by properly disposing S alar lei and Waose 24.203.00 23331.00 10,83100 ie.764.es 1,066.35 Westfield will host the first of six Other expense* 7.200.00 7,200 00 7,200.00 7,19».16 0.S5 Household Special Waste Disposal of unwanted household special waste UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE - Days, sponsored by the Union County at these events," Mrs. Banasiak said. APPROPRIATIONS OFFSET BY Utilities Authority, this year, Utilities 'This typeof waste, such as oil-based DEDICATED REVENUES (NJ.A.C. 523-4 17) STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE: Chairman, Mrs. Blanche Banasiak, paints and pesticides, should not be Construction Official: announced. thrown away with other household Salaries ana Wagsa 21S.728.O0 206.200.00 205.200.00 191,695.20 13.S04.60 Three disposal days will be held garbage." Other Expense* 69,760.00 88.000.00 66.000.00 60.S69.7B 5.130.22 this spring. The first will be held on Acceptable materials include oil- UNCLASSIFIED: UtJIltlae: Saturday, April 29, from 8 a.m. to 2 based paints and varnishes, pool Qenollns 80.000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00 44.631.4S 1S.168.SS p.m. at the Westfield Municipal chemicals, corrosives and cleaners, Suburban CaMevislon Swimming Pout on the corner of pesticides and herbicides, caustics, (NJSA 485A-3D); Scotch Plains Avenue and solvents, thinners, aerosol cans, as- Other Expenses 10.000.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 8.927.77 72.23 Total Operation* Cumberland Avenue. phalt sealer, fire extinguishers, flam- (Item* e(A)Mrttri In "CAPS") 9,«SB,097.00 9.io5,aoe.oo 0,102.868.00 8.372,478.55 730.488.45 The second will be heldat the Union mable liquids and solids, automotive B. Contingent 2.000.00 2,000.00 2.000.00 2.000.00 Public Works Garage at 300 products, batteries, propane tanks, Total Operations Swanstrotn Place in Union on Satur- unbroken fluorescent bulbs, thermo- Including Carwlngent- WKhln *CAPS" S.eet .097.00 9.107.666.00 9,104,068.00 8,372.478.55 732.48S.45 day, May 20, from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. stats and mercury switches. Only WHO'S WHO .Mrs. Murion Browne, Detail: The final spring event will be held at materials in their original containers a Sales Associat'- «Mb the Westfield Salute* and Wagoe - 5.657.367.00 6,255.993.00 5,206,143.90 4,941,070.42 265.063.S8 the New Providence Public Works will be accepted. office uf The Pr< <;li:?J l)«gniin Boy It Other Expenses Garage on Park Place in New Provi- Unidentified materials,explosives, Realtors, is lisU aiming a group uf (Including Oonttnjjsnt) 4.103,740.00 3A51.67B.C0 3,698.825.00 3,431.399.13 467,426.67 (E) DEFERRED CHAFK3ES AND OTHER dence on Saturday, June 3, from 8 radioactive materials, gas cylinders realtors throughvil (lie United Stilts STATUTORVEXPENDITURES - MUNICIPAL a.m. to 2 p.m. or materials containing PCB's will and Canada in Wl.v'i Who in Htiiden- WrTHIN -CAPS- tint RealEstate in Nunh America, 1995. not be accepted. IS) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES There is nocost to participate, bow- Mrs. llrowne was one of only uboul Contribution to: ever, registration with the authority is For more information or to regis- 2,300 real estate a^nits recognized in Pubtlc Employees required. The event is open ID Union ter, one can call 382-9400 Monday, the second edition. To be eligible for 16.000.00 Retirement Systam 64.000.00 84,000.00 B2.37B.65 1,621.35 County residents only. Proof of resi- Wednesday or Friday between I and Social Security Syetem this publication, Mrs Itruwne inel the (OjVSJ.) 230.000.00 217,000.00 210,700.00 214.949.43 4,750 67 dency is required. 4:30 p.m. unnual sales criteria of more Mian $3 Consolidated Ponce and "Residents can help protect the million in unnual stiles volume or Mi Firemen's Pension Fund. 60.600 Oq 41.S00.00 41.600.00 40.806.24 693.76 closed residential Iransuc linns. Mrs. PoHce and Flramen'e Browne has been a real i-italt imodate Rtoremeni System of NJ.... 10S.SOO.00 313.000.00 313,000.00 311,366.00 1.634.00 with Prudentia' IH-gnan Jtciyle since Total Oelorred Charged and Statutory Bone Marrow Drive Slated 1987, having pn viousty worked in the Expenditures — Union-Elizabeth sales ntTiir hi'Tore Municipal within "CAPS 404.000.00 8se.soo.oo 65fl.200.00 640.S00.32 8,600.68 Joining the W'tstliilii office last year. (F( JudBmants 100.000.00 100,000.00 100.000.00 100.000.00 0.00 For April 20 at Muhlenberg Sh« has garnered many prufeuioiial (H-1) TOTAL GENERAL APPFIOI RIATION8 honors for her liV.f'ig and selling abili- FOR MUNICIPAL PURPOSES Ten-year-old Laura Graves re- WITHIN "CAPS" 10,255,097.00 9.8*3,16*00 9,863.166.00 0.121,978.87 741,180.13 those in need of bone marrow with ties. (A) OPERATIONS- EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS' ceived the first successful bone mar- suitable donors. On any given day, MUNICIPAL COURT: row transplant in 1979 from a non- over 2,000 searches go through the Salaries and Wage* 06,190.00 58.060.13 7.700.87 S5.77O.OO 6S.770.00 relative in Seattle, Washington to help registry on behalf of thepatients with, Alaskai Nature Other Expenses 10,600.00 3B.500.00 28,600.00 21,759.76 6.740.22 FAIR SHARE HOUSING ACT: treat a fatal blood disease, leukemia. fatal blood diseases. There are cur- Topic of Meeting Planning: Board: Today, over3,142 bonemarrow trans- rently more than 1.5 million volun- 30.4E0.80 The Watchung Nalurc Club's Other Expanses 38.00000 60.000.00 60,000.00 19.649.20 plants between non-relative individu- teer donors who are listed in the reg- RAHWAY VALLEY SEWERAGE Wednesday, Apn\ 19 meetin;; will als have taken place in the United istry. "Unfortunately, that isn't AUTHORITY - SHARE OF COSTS: include a prc.v. i•'.•tion jl "The l-lnra Town oi Wastfleld 428.500.00 437.000.00 437.000.00 436.108.00 894.00 States. enough," a spokesman said, and Fauns of LViiali National Park." JOIMT MEETING - CITY OF PLAINFIELD, To raise public awareness about BOROUGHS OF NORTH PLAINFIELD "Because bone marrow types are The slides liir'tn by JcllrL-ylJull^fr, 468,000.00 3B6.419.12 81.680.83 bone marrow donation, Muhlenberg AND DUNELLEN: 406.600.00 466,000.00 inherited, a perfect match will most landscape architect ami I'rcsidcnl of INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT —BOROUGH Regional Medical Center, will host a likely occur within the same racial or OF FANWOOD: the Native Plant SOCH :y uf New lur- Senior citizen* Transportation 6,000.00 5.000.00 6,000.00 5.000 00 0.00 bone marrow drive on Thursday. April ethnic group as the patient. Finding sey, show tundra \ ('gelation, caribou, MAINTENANCE OF FREE PUBLIC 20, in Centennial Hall from 5 a.m. to matches between non-related indi- 443.33 Alaskan brown bears jtnd scenery, LIBRARY (PL. 1085 CH.82) 628.377.00 B1B.OSB.00 616,056.00 616.612.67 7 p.m. Participants will be educated viduals is particularly difficult for MUNICIPAL SERVICES ACT including a bird". eye VILW of Ml. (Pi. 1980 CH 209): about becoming a volunteer donor black, Asian/Pacific Islander, His- McKinley. 10.000.00 10,000.00 0.00 10,000.00 and the donation process. A simple panic and American Indian patients Other Expanses 10.000.00 The club meets al 8 p.m. at (he ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS OFFSET blood donation will be taken lodeter- because they are underrepresented in BY REVENUES (N.J S. 40A:4-43.3H): United National Bank, 45 Murtme mine tissue type. This in formal ion the national registry," he said. SCOTCH HILLS COUNTRY CLUB: Avenue South, Fanwouci. The en- 32,024.00 32,924.00 15.521.27 2.73 Salaries and Wages 20,000.00 will later be entered into the National trance is at Ihe tear of ihe building Other Expenses 27.500.00 43.2S6.00 43.286.00 30.20? 86 679.14 "To help increase the number of Bone Marrow Registry. and down one High of stairs. Visitors PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROGRAMS minority volunteer donors in the reg- OFFSET BY REVENUES Some day, if participants are lucky are always welcoi"•• ;>i ihe dec meet- istry, a federal grant from the Depart- SUPPLEMENTAL FIRE SERVICES: enough to be a perfect match, they ings. Other Expenses: may be asked to give a small amount ment of the Navy makes it possible State Aid 10,758.00 10,758.00 10.7S8.00 0.00 For more infix• ition, pleitsc tall of their bone marrow, which is taken for all these minorities to be typed Matching Funds 10.7SB.00 10,768 00 10,758.00 0.00 233-3031. SUPPLEMENTAL SAFE from the back of the donor's pelvic free of charge at any time," he added. NEIGHBORHOOD PROGRAM: bone. The marrow will r .iiurally be The Muhlenberg Foundation do- Stata AIO 39.8S1.00 39,881.00 39,881.00 0.00 nated funding, so the first 100 regis- To register i. ii. Muhlenberg 42.044.00 42,944.00 42944.00 0.00 replenished by the body within Iwo Matching Funds trants who do not meet the Depart- driveorfor further informationJIbout CLEAN COMMUNITIES PROGRAM: weeks. 0.00 Slate Ala 19.821.00 22.014.00 22.014.00 22,014.00 The National Bone Marrow Regis- ment of the Navy's requirements for bone marrow transplantation, please EMERGENCY ROAD AND BRIDGE freetesting can also be tested for free. call 1-800-MARROW-2. REPAIR PROGRAM - 1945 15.101.22 15,101.22 15101.22 0.00 try is a computerized list of all volun- SAFE AND SECURE COMMUNITIES teer donors in the United States who Those registering after the first 100, "Becoming a living donor and of- PROORAM-P.L. 1994.CH.220: have been tissue typed. This registry, funds have also been al located by the fer someone with a fatal bloixl dis- State Aid ie.ee4.oo 19,684 CO 19,684.00 ooo National MarrowDonor Program, so ease Ihe chance of a lifetime," he Local Match 4,921.00 4,921.00 0.00 which is maintained by the National 4.921.00 the test will only cost $22.50. said. MATCHING FUNDS FOR GRANTS Marrow Donor Program, matches OFtUNK DRIVING ENFORCEMENT FUND 3,164.40 3.369.65 3.389.65 O.OO PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ALCOHOL EDUCATION REHABILITATION FUND 1S4.66 164.66 0.00 Proposed Use of Currant Fund Surplus In IBS'- Budget MUNICIPAL ALLIANCE ON ALCOHOLISM Surplus Balance AND DRUG ABUSE: Decsmber31. 1884 2.092.30983 State Aid : 27,7»S.O0 23.736.00 23,735.00 23,735.00 0.00 Local Match 6.042.00 7,720.00 7.720.00 7,720.00 0.00 Current Surplus Anticipated In 1.500.00 0.00 PROJECT GRADUATION 1,500.00 1.600.00 1.600.00 1995 Budget 1,610,000.00 18.811.36 0.00 RECYCLING TONNAOE GRANT 16.400.61 16.811.36 18,811.38 Surplus Balance Remaining 482.33983 1,300.20 0.00 YOUTH SERVICES QRANT 1.300.20 1,300.20 1 BBS Capital Budget and Capital Improvement Program MUNICIPAL ALLIANCE ON ALCOHOLISM AND DRUQ This section la Included with the Annual Budget pursuant lo N.J AC. 5:30-4. It does not in Itself confer any authorization to raise ABUSE - PRIOR YEAR ALLOTMENT: or expand funds. Ralher It I* a documantused as part of the local unit's planning and management program. Specific authorization Slate Aid 30,863.00 30,663.00 30.663.00 0.00 to expand funds for purposes described In this section must be granted elsewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, by Inclusion TOTAL OPERATIONS — of a Una Item In the Capital Improvement Section of this budget, by an ordinance taking the money from ihe Capital improvement EXCLUDED FROM -CAPS" 1,744,210.01 2.010.040.09 2,010,040.09 1.841,730.12 138.S00.S7 Fund, or other lawful means. Detail: CAPITAL BUDGET - A plan for an capital expenditures for trie current fiscal year. Salaries and Wages 116,100.00 88.694.00 08.604.00 73.58t.40 7,712.60 If no Capital Budget la Included, check the reason vyhy: Other Expenses 1,628.020.01 1.021,346.09 1.011,346.09 1.768,157.72 t30.788.37 • Total capital expenditures tnls year do not exceed $25,000, Including appropria- (C) CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS- , tions for Capital Improvement Fund. Capital Line Items and Down Payments on EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" Improvements Capital improvement Fund 86.000.00 85,000.00 85.000.00 86.000.00 0.00 Q No Bond Ordinances are planned IMS year. TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM A multi-year list of planned capital projects. Including the current yoar 86,000.00 85.000.00 0.00 EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" 85,000.00 85,000.00 Check appropriate box tor numbers of years covered, Including current year: (D) MUNICIPAL DEPT SERVICE - Q 3 years. (Population under 10.000) EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS' 265,000.00 8 6 years (Over 10.000 and all county governments) Payment of Bond Principal, 300,000.00 285,000.00 285.000.00 92.831.25 92,S31.25 Q _^___ years. (Exceeding minimum Hme period) Interest on Bonds 306,824.00 02,831.2S 132.000.00 132,000.00 122.004.10 Q Check It municipality la under 10,000, has not exi -nded mote than $25,000 Interest on Notes annually for capital purposes in immediately previ s three years, and la not TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE — 696,824.00 509.831.26 509,831.25 490,836.35 adopting e capital Improvement proaram. EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS' NARHATIVE FOB CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM IE) DEFERRED CHARGES — MUNICIPAL — It Is a requirement thst a projected capita) Improvement program be made part of the 1B95 Municipal Budget The Improvements EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" are estimated and may be adjustad. (1) Deferred Charges CAPITAL BUDOET(Currenl Year Action) Amount To Bs Raised by Taxation: LOCAL UNIT - TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Assessment Trust Fund 3,085.75 3,085.76 1995 TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES — MUNICIPAL — PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR CUHRfcN 1 YLAR - 1995 6XCLUDEO FROM'CAPS' 0.00 3,086.76 3,085.75 0.00 4 C (H-2) TOTAL QENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR To Be MUNICIPAL PURPOSES EXCLUDED 3 Amount* RaMrvftd 5a 6b Fundod fl FROM -CAPS' 2,526,034.01 2.607,967.09 2.607.057.09 2.428.674.47 Eswnsted Total In Prior 1995 Budget Capital Im- Capita) and Othet Dubl Future (O) TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS — Fund3 Authorized Ysars EXCLUDED FROM "CAPS" 2,526.034.01 8,607,957.00 2,426,574.47 130500.97 Project TMe Cost Yesri Approprl«lon> provemenl Fund Surplus 2.607.957.09 950.000 (L) SUBTOTAL QENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Infrastructure Improvements 1.000.000 50.000 7.500 142.500 IITEMS(H-1|AND(O)1 12.781,131.01 12.471.126.09 12,471.125.09 11,548,553.34 879,690.10 Public Facilities Equipment 150.000 5.000 95.000 (M) RESERVE FORUNCOLLECTED Under Qround Fust storage Tanks 100.000 1,245.000.00 1,245.000.00 Plalnfleld Area TAXES 1.245,000.00 1,245,000.00 1.900,000 9 TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS 14.026.131.01 13,716.125.09 13.716.126.09 12,793.553.34 879,690.10 Regional Sewerage Authority 2.000.000 I0O.0O0 DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET Hahway Valley Anticipated Realized In Sewerage Autlrorlty 250.000 12.SOO 237,500 1995 189* Cash In 1094 Fire Department Equipment 1,400,000 70.000 1.330,000 5.000 95.000 14. ASSESSMENT CASH 10.000.00 10.000.00 10,000.00 Roadway Improvements 100.000 Total AasaBsment Revonuea. 10.000.00 10.000.00 10.000.00 Public Works Appropriated Expended 1994 /Recreation Equipment 500,000 25.000 475.000 5,225.000 1S95 1994 Paid or TOTALS - ALL PROJECTS 5,600.000 275.000 Charged VEAR CAPrTAL PROGRAM - 1995 - 2000 LOCAL UNIT — TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS 15. APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT DEBT ANTICIPATED PROJECT SCHEDULE AND FUNDING REQUIREMENTS Payment c! Bond principal - 10,000.00 10,00000 10000 00 Total Assessment Appropriations : 10.000.00 10,000 00 10,000.00 FUNDING AMOUNTS PER BUDGET YEAR DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET EltlmatM Esllmaled Dedication by Hlder - (N J.S.40:-39) The dedicated revenues antlclpaied during the year 1995 from DOB Licenses, Slate or Total Completion 5a 5b 5c 5d 5e 5f Federul Aid lor Maintenance of Libraries, Bequest. Escheats: Federal Grant Construction Code Fees Due Hackenaack Meadow- Project Tide Cost Time 1995 199S 1997 1998 1999 2000 lands Developmeni Commission; Outside Employment of Otr-Ouiy Municipal Police Officers: Unemployment Compensation Infrestructure Improvements 2,800,000 1,000,000 500,000 250.0OO 250,000 250.000 250.000 Insurance- Reimbursement of Sale ol Gasoline to State Automobiles; State Training Fees -UnlformConstiucBon Coda Act: Older Public Facilities Equipment 450,000 160,000 100.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50 000 Americana Act — Program Contributions; Municipal Alliance on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse - Program Income; Recreation Under Qround fuel Storage Tanka 100,000 IOQ.OQO Commission Fees Housing and Community Development BtocK Grant are hereby anticipated as revenue and are hereby Plalnfleld Area aDDrooriateO lor the purposes to which said revenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement- Regional Sewerage Authority 2000,000 2,000,000 appo ooio APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT Rahway Valley COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND Sewerage Authority 250,000 250,000 CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31,1994 OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CUHHENT SURPLUS Fire Department Equipment 1,400.000 1,400,000 ASSETS YEAR 1994 YEAR 1993 Roadway Improvements 350.000 100,000 50.000 50,000 50.000 50,000 50.000 Cash and Investments 0.591.361.7B Surplus Balance. January 1st 2.145.73995 2491.219.38 Public Works Due from Slate or NJ. (cM.P.L 197U 14,354.11 Current Revenue on a /Recreatoln Equipment 500,000 5O0D0O Federal and Stata Oranta Recelvabto 14.724 94 CBBh Basis: TOTAL — ALL PROJECTS 7,550,000 5.500.000 650.000 350,000 350.000 350.0O0 350.000 Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: Current Tanas YEAR CAPITAL PHOORAM - 1995 - 2000 Taxes Receivable 731.143.43 '(Percentage Collected: LOCAL UNIT -TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Tax Title Liens Rscslvable 207.362.08 1994 98.22%, 1993 97.80*). 41,418.987.42 39,244.378.35 SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS Delinquent Taxes 825.871.98 881.632.10 Properly Acquired by Tax BUDGET TllleLlsn Liquidation 281.824 00 Other Revenues and Additions to Income 5.037.BI4.64 4,746.482.33 APPROPRIATIONS Other Rscel«U>l9B - 180,702.32 3A 4 6 t'ONUS AND NOTES Deferred Charges Required to bo TOTAL FUNDS 49,428.413 09 47,363.712.16 S Currenl 3b Capital 5 ararits-ln- TO 7c In 1995 Budget EXPENDfrUFlES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS: 1 Ejtmated Year Future Improve- Casflai Aid and 7a Self Assess- Daferred Charges Required to be Prole clTltla Total Cost 1895 Years ment Funo Surplus OinerFunds Qenertt! LlquMaling menl In Budgets Subsoqunnl to 1995 MunlclpalApproprlatlons 12,428.243.44 11.617,04497 School Taxes infrastructure Improvements 2.500,000 125.000 2.37S.O0O TOTAL ASSETS 8,001,592.56 Public Facilities Equipment 4E0.OO0 22.500 427.500 LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS {Including Locaf and Regional)...... 38.813.181.04 25.824,77754 County Taxes Under Qround Fuel Storage Tanks 100 OOO 5.000 95 OOO •CaehUabUIUes 4.528,100.90 Plalnfield Area Reserves (or Rac«lYttWes - 1,381,151.83 (including MOM Ttx Amounts),. ... B.078,47«.54 7,360,383 B9 Other Expenditures Regional Sewerage Authority 2.OOO OOO 100.000 1.900.000 Surplus 2,092.339.83 Rahway Valley TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES and Deductions fromincotne 16.175.14 417.76581 Sewerage Authority 350,000 12,500 237,500 AND SURPLUS — 8.001.592.86 Fire Department Equipment 1,400.000 70,000 1.330,000 School Tax Levy Unpaid 2,371,892.63 Total Expenditures and Roadway Improvements 350.000 17.500 332.500 Less; school Tax Deferred Tax Requirements 47.33G.074.10 4E.217,972 21 Total Adjusted Expenditures Public Works 'Balance Included In Above /Recreation Equipment 600,000 25.000 475,000 "Cash Liabilities" - 2,371.892.53 and Tex Requirements 47.336.074.18 45.217972.21 Surplus Balance — TOTAL - ALL PROJECTS 7,550,000 377,500 7,172.500 Fee: $1,571.31 December 31 st -..- 2.092.339.83 2,145,739 95 1 t~ 4/13/85, The Times Seminar to Focus on Ways To Prevent Hatred, Abuse "Standing Together Against Hate" will other groups. be the theme of a weeklong program in Billings became the focus of national Union County that will supplement and attention last year, according to a spokes- enhance activities throughout the state woman, when two Jewish homes were (luring Holocaust Remembrance Week, attacked before and during the festival of April 24 lo 30. Chanulcah in the wake of numerous bias Union County Prosecutor Andrew K. incidents. Ruotolo of Westfield said everyone is Citizens from the Union County Com- invited lo this special community forum, mittee were invited to spearhead educa- lo be held on Thursday, April 27, at 7:30 tional program out in Montana to make p.m. at Temple Emanu- El, 756 East B road residents more sensitive and more vigi- Street. Westfield. lant to racism and anti-Semitism, accord- The forum is being sponsored by the ing to Project Co-Director Dr. Bernard Union County Committee Against Hate. Weinstein. It will locus on ways lo prevent bias One man wiio helped come lo the res- hatred and prevention of abuse against cue, who will address the forum in West- any individuals because of economic sta- field, is Billings Police Chief Wayne tus, race, religion, ethnic background or Inman. It was he who helped form the sexual orientation coalition and declared war on all bias- hate crimes against American Indians, "I'm absolutely thrilled to have my blacks, Jews and gays. office team up with the Committee The Clubhouse or the Woman's Club of WestJleld Against Hate," Mr. Ruololo said, adding Even non-Jewish community residents he has extended personal invitations lo put paper menorahs in the windows of every mayor and council member, police their houses as agestureof solidarity with chiefs and rank and file personnel from their Jewish neighbors, Dr. Weinstein May 20 Spring House Tour said. ON A TRI P...The children In the Four Plus Class at Willow Grow Pre-School all law enforcement officers throughout recently took a ride on the railroad as part of their sludy of the letter "R." Fewer Union County and from the school super- "We are grateful to the Union County than half the class had ever ridden on a train, so accompanied by their teachers, intendents and board members from ev- Committee Against Hate for bringing us Planned by Woman's Club Mrs. Kathy Calelloand Mrs. Belly Seery, they boarded the train in Fanwood ery school district. the story of the Billings experience be- and rode to Cranford and back. Everyone enjoyed an ice cream treat at a cafe Among the featured speakers at the cause it is a true story that teaches us the "An opportunity to visit the grand The original owner of the home in Cranford while waiting to return. Before the trip the children predicted what forum will be several members of the importance of standing up to hale mon- old homes of Westfielci shou Id not be was Josiah Wilcox, a prominent they would see along the way: A conductor, tree* and grass and other trains. The Humans Rights Coalition of Billings, gers and bullies," said Mr. Ruololo, who missed on Saturday, May 20, from 10 Westfielder at the turn of Ihe century. personally tried the first anti-bias crime Willow Grove Pre-School, a Christian pre-schooJ, is currently enrolling for Montana, where an active citizens move- a.m. to 3 p.m., when the Woman's 11 was, subsequently, the home of I wo ment led by the coalition rooted out and case in New Jersey before a jury and won September classes for Three, Four and Four Plus Classes. The school Is licensed Club of Westfield presents its Spring of Westfield's mayors, Mayor Burr served notice to a group of well-hidden a conviction. by the State of New Jersey and staffed by certified early childhood teachers. It House Tourfeaturing four residences. Towl, Sr. and later his son, Mayor is located at the Willow Grove Presbyterian Church on Rarifan Road In Scotch but very active hate mongers that Billings The forum, which will include a video- A light lunch and refreshments will Burr Towl, Jr. Plains. would no longer haibo r or tolerate haired, taped interview for public broadcast on acts of violence and intimidation being cable and public television, will highlight be served between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Woman's Club purchased the committed by skinheads, Klansmen and an entire week of events scheduled at the Woman's Club, 318 South house in I95S and have since used it throughout the county to help alert indi- Euclid Avenue, for those participat- for the meetings of its many depart- Is It Possible That Oil viduals and communities as to what they ing in the tour. ments ad fundraising events. Mathematics Workshop can do. The homes to be visited are two The club, which is celebrating its First Assistant Prosecutor Michael j. late Victorian homes built in the centennial year, has been an integral Will Be Found in Fanwood? LaPolla, who chairs Ihe Union County 1880s, anelegant Italian country villa pail of the Westfield Community. As Set at Park School Human Relations Commission, said the Oil discovered in Fanwood? evidence and lots of witnesses. The built in 1900 and another home from a member of the New Jersey Slate At Patk Middle School in Scotch forum represents a wonderful opportu- Well, that's one way to reduce deceased was a busy man on the day Plains, a "Fun with Math Workshop" nity lo hear firsthand what happens when the turn of the century. Federation of Women's Clubs and taxes! But not everyone does wel! of his murder and a number of people has been scheduled for students and there is a call for all to stand together Thcclubhouse, itself built in 1909, the General Federation of Women's with the new found treasure in Them were not that upset to see him go," he parents for Tuesday, April 18. against injustice. is an example of Colonial Revival Clubs, the local club is a part of the There Ftniwoods, a spokesman said. explained. largest and oldest non-denomina- The meeting will take place in Recent annual report compilations in- architecture that was used in the early The Friends of the Fanwood Li- "Theevening includesan informal tional international service organiza- Room No. 201 al 7:30 p.m. During dicate the prosecutor's office assisted local 1900s in this section of Westfield. brary and Murders-Custom-Tailored appetizer hour, followed by a fully- law enforcement ininvestigating95bias tion for women in the world. the session the students and their par- The Tremont Avenue area, where the or Off-the-Rack invite you to the catered dinner. Guests have the op- incidents in 1994 compared with 88 in ents will be using computers,-taking house is located, is considered to be Tickets, which include lunch, cost Friends' latest mystery dinner the- portunily to interact with each other 1993, Mr. LaPolla said. part inamathematicsquizbowl game one of the purest and best preserved $ 18 and are available by calling 654- ater, There's Gold in Them There as well as the cast. Come join our Five actual bias crimes were prosecuted and will be able lo participate in a early Colonial Revival streetscapes. 3946. hanwoods. neighbors and friends," he said. against juveniles in the Family Court and variety of hands-on mathematics ac- "As with previous mystery nights, three against adults in the Superior Court Tickets arc sill available at $22 for tivities. The goal of Ihe workshop is with convictions against all, he added. audience participation is key and this Friends members and friends of to enable parents and theirchildren lo The office has a bias unit with two ser- time everyone is involved in a pre- Four Nearby Trips Set Friends members, and $27 for non- learn math activities together in an geants and a detective on call 24-hours a liminary hearing to find out if the members. Al proceeds benefit the enjoyable non-threatening atmo- day. There is no charge for the Thursday accused really did it.There is loads of library. Please call 889-5938 for res- sphere. night community forum, officials said, By Westfield Adult School ervations. and there will be interpreting for the hear- ing impaired and refreshments after the PUBLIC NOTICE Now is the time to reserve space on shopping Center in Clark on Tues- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE program. SHERIFF'S SALE a "Classroom on Wheels" trip ar- day, May 16, and return about 5:30 SHERIFF'S BALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE ranged bytheWestfietdAdultSchool. p.m. Roosevelt, nestled in the wood- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. Three Saturday trips and one Tues- lands of central New Jersey, was be- DOCKET NO F-2897-94 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY DOCKETNO. F-11017-92. OOCKET NO. F-2092-S2. BHIF»ir»rS BALE day tripare priced lo includeroundtrip gun in the mid-t930s as a govern- NATIONSCHEDIT -FINANCIAL SER- FEOERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF YORK, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, transportation, admission tees, lun- ment-sponsored project designed by VICES CORPORATION A NORTH F.S.B., PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN F. SHERRY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. DIEGO cheon, taxes, gratuities and service Bauhaus architect Alfred Kastneranil CAROLINA CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF MAflV ROBE SHERRY HIS WIFE, CHAM- DOCKET NO. F-7209-93. vs. RAFAEL FAJARDO, ROSA FAJARDO HODRIQUES. VIEL8A RODRIQUES, HIS WIFE, FEOERAL DEP. INSUR. ET ALS, PION MORTGAGE ET ALS DEFENDANT. NATIONSCHEDIT FINANCIAL SER- charges for a completely worry-free his young assistant, Louis Kahn. HIS WIFE, NATIONAL FIN. CO. ET ALS. VICES CORP., PLAINTIFF va. LAURGANO outing. DEFENDANT. DEFENDANT, CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION, It failed as a cooperative known as DATED DECEMBER 29, 1994 FOR SALE LLONA ET ALS DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION. WHIT OF EXECUTION, "Hyde Park, New York: Mansions, Jersey Homesteads but has gained CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED NOVEMBER 29. 1994 FOR SALE DATED AUQUST IB. 1994 FOB SALE OF Mansions" will depart from Roosevelt MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED OCTOBER 16. 1094 FOR SALE OF renown as the home of many eminent OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expos* MORTGAGED PREMISES, Intermediate School at 8 a.m. on Sat- painters, sculptors and photographers. By virtue ol the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I ehail expose for sal* by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In By virtue ol the above-stated writ of urday, April 22, and return at 7 p.m. Trippers will visit studios, meet art- execution to me directed I shall expose the Court House, In me City of Ellubsih, execution to ms directed I shall expose lor sals, by public vendue, in ROOM 207. In The bus will travel through the ists, have lunch and visit an outdoor torsete by public vendue.ln ROOM 207, in New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TK for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. In the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. Ramapo Valley of New York Slate to New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH DAY OF APRIL A.D, 1996 at two o'clock In the Court Hou>», In the City ol Elizabeth, sculpture garden. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH the afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2BTH Hyde Park for a morning visit to the DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In DAY OF APRIL AD., 1995 at two o'clock In To register, please call 232-4O50. the afternoon ol said day. The Judgment amount Is *147,873.32. DAY OF APRIL AD. 1995 at two o'clock In Vandcrbilt Mansion. After lunch in a the afternoon ol sa^d day. the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $114,960 39. The judgment amount Is *1 29.S79.28. Ths property to be sold Is located In the local restaurant, trippers will visit the The property to be sold Is located In the Town of Wsstfisld, County of UNION and The Judgment amount Is $49.501 85. The property to be sold Is located in the Roosevelt home and museum. City of Elizabeth. County of Union and CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of UNION. • State of New JerBey. The property lo be sold Is localed In the "Longwood Gardens, Kennett Party Planning Topic Stale of New Jersey. and the State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 6 Starlight Court, City of Elizabeth. County of union and Westfield, New Jersey 07000. State of New Jersey. Square, Pennsylvania" will depart It Is commonly known as 129-3 31 Pali- Commonly known as: 25 CHRISTINE Of April 23 Meeting STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Tax Lot No. 33-C In Block No. 672. It fs commonV known as 154 fielievue from Roosevelt Intermediate School sade Road, Elizabeth. New Jersey, Street, Elizabeth. New Jersey. 07202. Dimension of Lots: 116 feet wide by 149 at 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 29, and I) Is known and designated as Block feet long. It Is known and designated as Block 10, Of Temple Sisterhood 1576, Lot 10. Tax Lot No. 241 In Block No. 9. NearestCroas Street Situated atapolnt Lot 123.B. return lo Westfield at 8 p.m. This "Planning a party can be difficult, The dimensions are 60 feet wide by 150 Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- on tile westerly sideline ol Starlight Court The dimensions are 43.05 feet wide by excursion includes a visit to the feet long. mately) 100.00 leet wide by 100 00 feet but professionals can help make your long. distance approximately 155.42feetsouth- S7.S0 feet IOnD. Nearest crossslreet: Situate on the eaet- Phillips Mushroom Emporium in party a success," a spokeswoman said. Nearest Cross Street Situated on the erly from Its Intersection with the south- Nearest cross street: Situate al the In- Kcnnctl Square, a luncheon at the erry line of Pall9ade Road, 400 feet from erly sideline of Central Avenue. tersection of tha westerly line ol Ballevue People with a party in their future ihe southerly line ol Livingston Road. NORTHERLY side OICHRISTINESTREET, A deposit of 16% of the bid price In cash Street with the southerly line ol JerBey Longwood Inn and a leisurely stroll will have a chance to meet the profes- Prior llen(s): ITT Residential Capital Cor- 105.00. feet from the EASTERLY side of SECOND AVENUE. or certified tunas Is required at the time of , Avenue. through the labyrinth of beautiful sionals al a party showcase on Satur- poration— $36.548.30 of the bid price In cash $166,356.52 together with lawful Interest Adeposltor issuer the bid priceln cash "Pennsylvania Dutch Country: 756 East Broad Street. Westficld. or certified funds is required at the time of sale. and costs. or certified fundslg required at the time ol Lancaster County" will depart from The showcase, from 1:30 to 4:30 sale. There Is due approximately Ihe Bum of $139,eas.97 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In aala. Roosevelt Intermediate School at 8 p.m.. will help attendees to plan a There Is due approximately tha sum of the Union County Sheriffs Office. There la due approximately the sum of and costs. a.m. on Saturday, May 13, and return wedding, "Sweet 16," bar or bat $120,852.98 together with lawful interest The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn $53,112.97 toeelher with lawful interest and costs. There l« a lull legal description on file In at 8 p.m. This trip back in time in the Union County Sheriffs Offloe. this sale. and coats. nutzvah or anniversary party. There Is a full legal description on flls In RALPH FROEHLICH There Is a full legal description an Ills In Lancaster County, Pennsylvania in- Several caterers will offer samples the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right lo adjourn this sale. SHERIFF the Union County Sheriff's Ofllco. cludes a guided tour through the vil- The Sheriff reserves the right to ad|ourn of their menus. Live music will be RALPH FflOEHLlCH FEIN. SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn lages of Bird in Hand and Strasberg, tnls sale. this sale. performed by deejay'sand bands from SHERIFF Attorney and discussion of the customs and RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH Stan Allen Music, anil party planners SHERIFF SHAPIRO «. KREISMAN, Attorney Sulle S01 Liberty View Building 7 Cantury Drive SHERIFF lifeslyleof theAmish and Mennonite and other auxiliary entertainment will STERN. LAVINTHAL, NORQAARD & STERN. LAVINTHAL. NORQAARD 1 folk who live there. DALY. Attorney Suite 420 Parslppany, New Jersey 070E4 display their services. CH-751723(WL) DALY, Attorney Suite 220 457 Haddonfleld Road A family-style luncheon at a local Other exhibits will present alterna- Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201 4 T-3/23. 3/30, 293 ElBenhower Parkway 293 Elsenhower Parkway restaurant will be followed by stops CH-751407 (WL) 4/6 & 4/13/85, The Leader Fee: $173.40 Suite 220 tive means of expressing the reli- Livingston. New Jersey 07039-1711 Livingston. New Jersey 07039-1711 at Ihe Farmers Market and Kitchen CH-7517S9WL) 4 T - 3/23, 3/30, gious significance of any occasion. 4/6 & 4/13/95. Tho Leader Fee: t179.52 CH-7S1735(WL) 4T -3/23,0(30, PUBLIC NOTICE Kettle Village. The event is sponsored by the Sis- 4 T-3/30. 4/6, "Artists in Roosevelt, New Jersey" 4/6 & 4/13/95, Tha Leader Fee: $18564 4/13 & 4/20/95.The LeaderFoe: $175.44 terhood of Temple Einanu-EI. SHERIFF'S SALE will depart at 8:30a.m. from Bradices PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, For further information, please call 272-1210. PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-10852-94. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S 8ALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. FIRST FIDELITY BANK NA, PLAINTIFF 8HEHIFF-8 BALE SHERIFF-a SALE PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. vs. LULU B. ARMSTRONG AKA LULU B. DOCKET NO. F-OJ 1653-94. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. THOMAS ET ALS. DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-9500-93. SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL TRUST CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. COMPANY (NEW YORK) PLAINTIFF VS. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, OOCKET NO. F-11194-94. DOCKET NO. F-7603-93. NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE FINANCE DATED DECEMBER 29. 1994 FOR SALE CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUMTY, RAFAEL CUPELES, SOCOFtRP CUPELES PHH US MORTGAGE CORPORATION, PRUDENTIAL HOMEMOflTOAGECOM- OOCKET NO. F-3269-94. AGENCY. PLAINTIFF vs. CAROL A. HIS WIFE. PENN FED.. KATHLEEN OF MORTQAGED PREMISES. SUCCESSOR BY WAY OF MERGER TO LUDERECKI AKA CAROL L. LUBERECKI, PANY. INC.. PLAINTIFF vs. STEPHEN FIRST NATIONWIDE BANK PLAINTIFF NEQRON OEFENDANT. 8y virtue of the above-stated writ of US MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAIN- ASCENCIO. ET ALS. OEFENDANT MR LUBERECKI ET ALS, DEFENDANT. execution to rue directed I shall expose V9. MARK J. NAOENQAST ET ALS, DE- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. TIFF vs. JOSEPH MERCADANTE AND CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, lor sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In FENDANT. DATED JANUARY 17. 1995 FOR SALE OF MARY JANE MERCADANTE HIS WIFE ET DATED JANUARY 6. 1995 FOR SALE OF DATED JANUARY 13. 1995 FOR SALE OF the Court House, tn trie city of Elizabeth. ALS, DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. MOHTOAOED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTQAGED PREMISES. DATED JANUARY 3, 1805 FOR SALE OF New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-slated writ of By vlnua of Ihe above-atatsd writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose DAY OF APRIL A.D.. 190S ot two o'clock In PATED JANUARY 5. 1 995 FOR SALE OF execution to me directed I shall expose the afternoon of said day. execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of torsalebypubtlcvendue,lnROOM207.ln MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale t>y public vsndue, In ROOM 207, In for sale by public wendue. In ROOM 207, In The Judgment amount Is i14B.S57.05 execution to me directed I shall expose the Court Houaa. in ihe city of Elizabeth, the Court Mouse, in the City ol Elizabeth, By virtue of Ihe atpove-stated writ of the Court House, In UIB Cliy ol Elizabeth. for sale bypubllcvendue.ln ROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH 'ALL that tract or parcel of land and execution to me directed I shall expose New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH premises being In tfto City of Elizabeth. tha Court House. In me City ol Elizabeth, DAYOFAPRIL AD., 1995attwoo'clockln DAY OF APRIL A.D.. 1995 al two o'clock In for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207,ln DAYOF APRIL A D . 1995 at two o'clock In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2OTH the afternoon of said day. County of Union, and Slate of New Jersey, -the Court House, In tho City of Elizabeth. the afternoon ot said day. the afternoon of said day. as follows: DAY OF APRIL A.O . 1995 al two o'clock In Ths Judgment amount Is $93,058.48. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH The judomsnt amount Is $1 S6.59S.Q1. the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $33,273.36. atlNQ known as 421-423 Madison Av- The property to be sold Is located in the DAY OF APRIL AD. l9S5attwoo'clockln The property to be sold la located In the The property to be sold Is located in the CITY of ELIZABETH In the Co untyolUNION. enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. the afternoon of said day. The ludgment amount Is S107.856.56. CITY of ELIZABETH In BIB County ol UNION, CITYol ELIZABETH In IhoCourayof UNION, The property to be sold Is located In the and the State of New Jersey. BEINQ Tax Account No 12-0726 on the The Judgment amount Is $66,211.81. and the Stale of New Jersey. and the State pi New Jersey. Tax Map ol the city ol Elizabeth, Union TOWN of WESTFIELD In tha County of Commonly known as: 531 BOND 1. Municipality:City of Linden. County Commonly known as: 5T7 MONROE Commonly Known as: 705 THIRD AV- County. New Jersey. UNION, and the Slate of New Jersey. ENUE. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 07202. STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Of Unton and State of New Jersey: AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Commonly known &a. 22 WESTBROOK 07206. THE dimensions of Itio property arc 2. Mailing Address: 1037 East Eliza- Tax Lot No 1354 In Block No. B. 07201. ROAD. WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090. approximately 114 21 (eel X 50.01 feet X beth Avenue. Linden, New Jersey Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Tax Lot No. 870 In Block NO 1. Tax Lot NO. 1135 In Block No 12. Tex Lot No. 5 In Block No. 766. 113 36 feet x 50.00 feet and is located 07036, mately) 110 DO leet wide by 25.00 faet Dimensions of the Lot are {Approxi- Dimensions of the Lot ere (Approxi- Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- mately) 100 00 feet wide by 32.00 feet approximately 200 leet Irom the Intersec- 3. Tax Lot and Slock: Lot 9 and Block mately) 160.00 feat wide by 25 00 feet long. tion of Anna Street and Madison Avenue. mately) 298.60 feet wlcJe by 195.87 teat Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the long. 101: Ion 5. font). Nearest Cross street Situated on the THESE are concise, descriptions. The 4. Dlmenslons:105feetx30lsetx105 EASTERLY side of THIRD STREET. 50.00 Nearest Croat Street Situated On the Nearest Cross Street Situated on tfte NORTHEASTERLY side of BONO STREET, full mates and bounds descriptions may leotirom the NORTHERLY side of SOUTH feetx 30 feet: SOUTHEASTERLY side of MONROE AV- NORTHWESTERLY slda of WESTBROOK 394.2S fBet Irom the SOUTHEASTERLY bs located In the DM en of the Sheriff of SEVENTH STREET. a. Number of FBet to Nearest Cross ENUE. 325 00 feet from the NORTHEAST- FtOAO.424.63feetfromthe SOUTHWEST- side ol SIXTH STREET. Union County.' A deposit of 15* of the Did price in cash Street: 360. ERLY aide ol JULIA STREET. ERLY side of RAHWAY AVENUE A deposit of 15% of the bid price In cash A deposit of 15% ol tfis bid price in cash or certified funds la required at the lime or A deposit of 1 &% ol the bid price In cash A deposit of 1 S¥i of the bid price In cash A depo alt of 15% ol the bid price In cash or certified funds Is required at the time of or certified funds la required at the time of sale. or certined funds Is required at the time of or certified funds Is required at the Umeof or certified funds Is required at the time of sale. sale. ' aale. There is due approximately the sum ol sale. K,-ne< There 19 due approximately the Bum of There Is due approximately the sum of $35,247.49 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum ol There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of $97,132.32 together with lawful Interest $156,938 06 together with lawful Interest and costs. $69,363.22 together with lawful Interest $165,109.89 together with lawful Interest *115,433.71 toaether with lawful Interest and coats. and coats. and costs. There Is a furl legal description on file In and coBls. and costs, There is a full legal description on file In There la a full legal description on Me In There Is a full legal description on flla In the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriffs Office. There is a full legal description on file In There is a full legal description on file in the Union County Sheriffs Office, the Unton County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. Tha Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to odjourn The Sheriff reservss the right to adjourn this sale. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. this salo this sale. HALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF HALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF SHAPIRO & KREISMAN. Attorney SHAPIRO*. KREISMAN. Attorney EICHLER. F0RQOSH, OOTTILLA & JAMES D. DONNELLY. Attorney SHAPIRO Si KREISMAN, Attorney SHAPIRO & KREISMAN. Attorney Liberty View Bu Idlno Liberty view Building RUDNICK. Attorney 1236 Brace fluad Liberty View Building Liberty View Building Suite 420 Sulle 42O 97 Mam Street Suite C 457 Haddonflold Road Suite 420 Suite 42O 457 Haddonfleld Road P. O. Box 970 P. O. Box 53B Cherry HIM, New Jersey 08OOZ-2201 4S7 HaddonfleldRoad 457 Haddonfield Road Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201 Chatham, New JorsBy 07928 Cherry Hilt. New Jersey 00003-0536 CH-75174S(WL) Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08002-2201 Cherry Milt. New Jersey 00002-2201 CH-7S1750(WL) CH-7S1747(WL) CH-751720(WL) 4 T-3/23, 3/30, CH-751729IWL) CH-751720(WL) 4 T-3/23. 3/30. 4 T-3/30. 4/6. 4 T - 3/23, 3/30. 4/6 A 4/l3/95,The Leader Fee: $173.40 4/13 & 4/20/95. ThB LsnderFee:$18S.e4 "4 T- 3/30. 4/6. 4 T - 3/00, 4/6. 4/6 & 4/1 3/05. The Leader Fee: $ t 79.£2 4/fi & 4/13/95, Tho Loader Fee: $173 40 4/13 81 4/20/05. The LoadorFae: $173.40 4/13 14/20/95, ThB LeaderFee: $199.32 Thursday, A^ril 13, Page 21 SCOTCH PIA1NS POLICE BLOTTER Unwanted House Guest Arrested on Drug Charge TUESDAY, APRIL 4 ' The theft uf a cassette and radio • Uurglaiy of an apartmenl in the receiver from amolur vehicle parked 300 block of Valleysixnl Avenue. in driveway in Ihe 300 block of Wil- Entry was gained at about 1:3(l a in low Avenue through an unlocked window. A video • Kenneth Boudicau, 30, ol'Stulch Lassellc recorder was reported sto- Plains, wasartcstcd tor possession of len. cocaine and driving while intoxicated. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 The anest was Ihe tesult ol & police • Thclt ui j cassciic [>fayer ancJ a investigation into i.n altercation be- radio was reported lion u vcnitle tween two motorists The atrest oc- parked in 22(X)blotk of Rhoda Place curred ai 11:55 p.m. A driver's side door wii.s damaged SUNDAY, APRIL 9 when il was pried lo gain entry lo the • William Jones, 25, was arrested vehicle. lor possession of marijusma of under MAKING G(X)I) .John H Lroherij, ai Green Mrooh, left tu right. Chairman of KRIUAV,Al?Kll 7 50plains. Arrest occurred on Valley the Board of Governors of Ihi Muhleiiberg Regional Medical Center; Brian A. • Theft ol casselte and radio was, Avenue following a police iitk-l ven- Shaw of Scutch Mains, Auxiliary President: Mrs. Bonnie I hul or North Pliunfield, re|x>rted from motor vehicle in 2200 tion into a report of jn unwanted Pasi Prestdent or the Muhienberg Auxiliary; Kenneth iumhuU or Wait hunt, block ul Lyde Plate Two minor ve house guesl The anest occuired at Immediate Past Chairman of liie Muhienberg Foundation, and John R. Kupicki hides were broken into in Ihtr two I l:.1.1a.m. Police state that Jones did of Cranford, President of ChierKm-mive Officer of Uie medical center, display separate cases not have a known home address. a large "check," symbolizing the completion of the Auxiliary's $2 million pledge r to Ihe medical center. pholoariDht by Wlllltm Burk« Couri««v of Ihe Fanwoad C«nl*nnl«l Commlnss AS II WAS...Thb Fimwood street Ment .(f the lV40s is of South Avenue looking eastward toward the intersection with Marline Avenue. Today this intersection Muhienberg Auxiliary Seals does not have the village-like look that it had over 50 years ago. The concrete road pavement, which was typical uf that era, has been resurfaced with macadam and curbing has since been added to txrth sides of the thoroughfare. Its Pledge of $2 Million While the large Irees no longer grace the roadway, the young trees that were 'lie h> planted there recently will sumeday be worthy successors. The double storm The Auxiliary of Muhlenhug aid meeting that drains and Ihe fire hydrant are located toddy where they were then and serve as Kegional Medical Centei has icached convenient reference points. Whal is now the Livingston-Wilbur Corporation a new pinnacle of achievement with annual gala dinner-dance building was then a I exacu gasoline station with the pumps located right at the the recent presentation of a check lo Mrs Patricia Lindberg, Seniur Vice edge of the roadway. The convertible coupe in the parked position with its wide he medical center that completes nf ihc Muhlentu i)r KM equipment lo belter tneei the needs of mcmbei giuup. "What makes Ihi.s ('in patients H» example thi pro ichieveinent even more extiiiftg u teeds lorin the ^iit^ uuiu puicna.seii Business, Representative Says (hat we reached out goal iwo yca/s new equipment IOI the HcuuHii.ilysis ahead of schedule." Unit dl the nicdiLal center" she ev Rcpicscnldtivc Robert D. Franks says the far reaching rcluitns passed by the plain;) Auxthdt) don»iljunb aKirpui "The Auniliajy raised ihe mom) IU4tri Congress during the first 100 days >V opeiating the Pavilion Squuit ^ill *• nirarlz. left, mid Kuai Mark, tinWh. "/<) Kfiiwlloil AAsslslaiil, He called the first 100 days of the U Mi> "-<•"*'»«•'> «•'• ^""'^ «" »i* •i.mnih.K s usii.v diid cin^iiirtt.- n, cdrl) Mdun.. idisriidisrill iJ7iJ73 wwhich HW tou more secure lulurc tin all Aniciicam " " ' patients ulso went lo- picdd cssors who SLI ed while Ihe di>iidl<-o In Am vaii i«icl> "l'h« ri»ifTiKlil Is not only u»«d to Everyday we hiive made progress in ad goal was being reai'h.'I rtpi tseii''!• (l l ilfsnilliK.hlii jlMiysj.syllilixlUiiiLipilci.iiiiii'i p^lirnts dicssing ijic public demand lor a jitw, ><«.. «... hii-iide* .using ,. ...icv » >utipv,ii .**.-> -.i will l> '>uiio__ji>p((Kva.(»u(tian said AshltiwiK nnire icsponsi.c government ilut u»ts :; sifiiclol comparing >ut li'i .mi. inai N.iihic»i- --.-;, the Ai"itV>n .' >p< (jrofil i in tl ^^ITttrl iUl •' (Mtisi WIIII :tre mure IrHlunaic JI, • • - ,:.!> -.i I, udtn irfl.ill.il ix.r,| is ill. >poti .ihilkj in trie hands uf iidCc .nut '•'. '-• ih«'Ulc) t'Otilp^lt II WlFll ill, -I -I lilt! . I W.lll,,,,., |l ,|||, |;i I,. ullll lu^jf .OhrlTlufilllCS • in jgicul majority of oui lellnw U.LII. II itn,;.uci - viiiuliteei touiillcs, houis I - ji usiJic like iNcw Jcrw-y *hich has Itiun appears lhal we are among I he privi- ot service working at the medical Overlook to Hold Seminar yet to fully recover from the recession, leged. the la* cuts passed hy ihe IKiusc IJII help • Helm Krllei piuvidc the spark necessary tu i^riiu- the The Auxiliary always welcomes To Improve Seniors' Memory stale s economy. Moreover reforms we new menibci.i, who nuiy join as ten have passed lo sticanilinc the iL^ul.inny b»i.tY cicdlivc writer wonli our coii c'.i' uiembciM'i' who may CIIIH>M. it. A workshop designed to uflci se Ihe memory iiiiptoveiiienl work- pfuctssandciackdoAiiunlrivolousliw Hepresentative Robert D. Franks jiuuialiun is u victim: A man yiven over loin one ut theTwigs, winch are small nior citizens helpful tips foi improv- shop is the firsl ol several "Here's to suits will help to lower costs lot consuni to an ubit'ssion giuiip^ that work on specifu piojects ing llieirmeinory will be held atOver- \our Health" educational foruins and crs and businesses and creale new job significant and long tailing action we — (irtlhtitn iirrrnr Ocncidl membership nicclm*'- uii. iook H..spile's Wallai . Auditorium spo lal events tor seniors planned by opportunities' he said Have taken uidaic has been loushei in a J , "forla.iiilicslhiuuiihouioui suicwriu new era ol liscal discipline in Washing- hefd monthly. Yearly dues Dcgu. m on ucs*i. ' • lay 2, funii V U. 11 u u> Overlook, this year. ' PUBLIC NOTICE ...... ->... "S10-'Lite membenihips ai c ai ailablc i tit IreWHi i-ntitlUi Improving "We rcLogii'ii.c that thore is'a grow'-1 i ton by: giving the.Presidetrt ihe puwer lo vi-lo (nirk hand spending and slopping Voui Mr.iiK.iv A AICIIKM} luipiuvt. and Mill not i^eiung ..IIC.KI the SVMi (R, Notice '3 hereby given that at a meeting for $ I SO. nig need tor health infunnatton and me insidious practice of passing along child tax vrcdii. cumbiired with dihcr at the Township Council or tha Township menl Cirtirsefor Older Adults, will services S|jecilicully geared to older unfunded mandates to slate and local For more information, please call lelurins lhal piuuiotc new jobs will Ci orSeotch PlalnB.heldlnthe CouncilCham- be led by ^croiitology clinical nurse loiueiHs of oiii cununuiiities," a governments." DeisinthsMunlclpalBulldlngofsaidTuvMn- 668-2573, nally help Ihenr lo escape lioru the elletls s|>eoahst and nuise praclithriier at spokeswoman said. Kui.iescntative Franks said lhal de- 9h!p on Tuesday, April 11, 1995lhete was Overlook of the middle class squeeze." he added introduced, read for the first lime, and PUBLIC NOTICE These forums ate part ul a con- Representative Franks said lhal new spnc the iinpicssivc accomplishments tu passed on suchflrst reading, an ordinance, l-ieeblnodpressutesui-cuiiij'.sand ceited eltort to Liiiuie that this large approaches lu lighting crime aiid pruvid date the hrggeit challenge will conic in SHERIFF'S BALE Ihe months uheud when the House devel- a true copy thereol Is printed below; and relreshmenls will be avmlaDie and growing segment of our patient in^ wcltaie set VILCS "shuulcl iiiipiDvc ttu IhBt Bald TownBhip Council did then and SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEHSEY ops us fiscal blueprint to rcdcfi a balanced CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. quality of life in communities throughcHii there fix the elated meeting of said Town- population receives important pri- budgei wilhin seven years. The Repre- DOCKET NO F-011380-94. PUBLIC NOTICE New Jersey by allowing the stale anu ehlp Council to Be field on the evenino of mary aiidpreventiveheallhservices," sentative sjld the House leadership is Tuasday April 251995 beg Inning alelQht- NEW JERSEY HOUSING AN0 MORT she added. local Kovctiiincnis Hi laikir scivices It' QAQE FINANCE AGENCY. PLAINTlKF va SHERIFF'S BALE committed lo placing the nation on a thlrty o'clock a9 the tlmB and the aald SUPERIOH COUHT OF NtW JtHSEV. best suit the needs of constituents." Council Chambers as the place, or any ALBERTO DASILVA ETALS, DEFfeNUAMT lo register for the memory iin- glide path toward a balanced budgcl, dc- OMANCEHY UH'ISIC^N UMIUN .JUNIY, As a member of the House Budget s|nic the itluciict of ;i cunstiiulional re- timw Hnd place to which a meeting far the CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF tA.Ci.UI iv,N DCn;Ktl NO F-lUy/I>-94 jiii.'.ciiK'nl wi irk shop »i find out atx«ui lurther consideration l such ordinance DATED FEBRUARY8, 1995 HjH aALt uF Liuiienifnl U/ do so. o LI/bllA(sl|A PEDfcHAL CHfcUir UNION. .Hllci upcoiDiiig events and tuiums CdlllinillCe. he .said. "I'erhiUJS Ihi: MUM,. shall from time to time be adjourned, and MORTQAOED PREMISES PI AiNnrr vs VAI ttw sf-t.,H< .A r»t-»-fcN- tor vrnidc ,)IL.I-,C call Heulth (cm balancing Ihe ledciji hudget will re- ail peisonB interested will be yivan an £Jy virtue of the abovfr-sujiad ^rii ' C'aregiver Lecture opportunity to be heard concerning such execution to me directed I BII^I, 9»pow LwNT net not' at ,')22i35i qunu inaking some tough choices and ordinance tor sale by public vendue. in ROOM 20 7 in OI^IL ACTION. WHIT O> tXtCUUGIN Sume tips for improving your rcevalualiiig the role ol the federal gov- UAT6U ^tbHrjABV <4 I9«.»> FOR SA1E At Ashbrook JNursing the Court House. In the city of eiitaoam meiiroiy cuihiem in our lives," he said. "It is abso- The said ordinance as introduced and New Jersey on WEDNESDAY 1Mb 1UTH l_^ MCJH1OAUED PHtMIStir lutely essential that we face up !0 this passed on flr&l reading as aforesaid is in DAY OF MAY A.D., 1SOS at two o clock In Uy virtue of thb dtKjvt»-»irftacJ Mrrt of • believe in yourself Saturday, April 22 the following words and figures. uxeuudon to me directed I ahull expose challenge now to save our nation from tha afternoon ol said day. • Make conscious choices about AshbrookNursingand Rehabilita- fiscal and moral bankruptcy " AN ORDINANCE AMENDING fur saleby public vendue, In ROOM 207, in what you want to remember. AND SUPPLEMENTING The Judgment amount It $103 603 65 tha Court House In the City of £llzat>eth. tion Center in Scotch Plains is hold TAXMAPHEFBftENCe.(NJi>.A.4b 15- CHAPTEH II ENTITLED "AD- NewJamayon WEDNESOA) THfciOTH • Focus your attention on what inj! a free lecture open to the puhliL MINISTHATION-.MOnE SPE- 2.1) Municipality ot City of Elizabeth, blucn Five Properties Sold Ho 13 and Lot No. 1626. u«V0f MAfAD. l«so at two O'clock in you ically want tu remember. on "Coping With Caregiver Stress' CIFICALLY SECTION 2O EN- thu dfternouM ul ttuio Jay I»ROPC«TV. The property uunslsli. of • kut out distractions at a health fair at the Union Ouinly TITLED "FIRE DEPARTMENT, Ttw ludQmuut dmoujnlls $t>u J>jb tAs In Township, Borough ESTABLISHMENT AND tha land and all ttie bulldmgb and suu^ • Give yourself plenty of lime. ViKalioiial-iechnical Schools. 17/n lure* on tne land In the City ol Bizaoetn. PiopurtvMOftoaged rheproperlyohurt- SCOTCH PLAINS REQULATION3- OF THE RE- attiiod to the Lender Icdlleo Ihn "Prui> • Use all of your senses. Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, on Sat- VISED GENERAL ORDI- County of Union and State of New Jereey Residence at 5 Autumn Drive, to The IBOBI description Is: erty is located in tn^ Jil> o> eN/aor Union and 5latu uf New jtii sey. OF SCOTCH PLAINS, 1B7S ALL THAT CERTAIN Condominium Unll • Recognize and deal with the fac- p.m. The lectute, by a named heullh- and Judith Williams, $3«.'i,000. In the City 01 Elizabeth, County ot Union Thw Property Includes (o) tne land riL>^, or wni Dcj iw^dl&o tors lhal may be negatively affecting Residence at 2119 Church Avenue, cil of the Township ol Scotch Plains, in the and State ol New Jersey, inputting th>- •1.111. in ihe Baxell Hall Cafeteria A on thu land; (c) ^H fixtures tnat aru now. or your mcuioiy. lo Joseph Pilkington, from Bruce County of Union and State of New Jersey. Improvements and appurturtanc»o liee pamphlet on "Coping Wilh as follows: thereto oelonglno.. subject to the provi- will be attached to the land or bunriing(a) • Relax. Vuuno, el al, $142,000. (for example.furnaces.bathroom MMiires C'aiegiver Stress" will be also be avail- sions of Ihe Condominium Act ol the btute Residence al 1315 Helfield Av- I Subsection 2-20 1 entitled "Com- ofNewJersey,P-L. 1&69.C257 it^dinena and kituhen uuOlnelg) (•> an coi UH.Dnu- able position ol the Department" otSec- ments and supplements, and ;>LiOject to tion dwurds aircj iribu'dnce plOCbcut- re- _ PUBLIC NOTICE enue, tu the I'ederal National Mort- tlon 2-20 BntitlBd "Fire Department idtlny to the land and bulldlnui s); anu \el all Ashbiuok, a I2t)-bcd ntui piotn the provisions of the Master rj«ed for the NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS facility, is an affiliate ul ihe Saint gage Association, from the Sheriff of Establishment and Regulations" of LEXINGTON COURT CONDOMINIUM other rights rjidt I have, or Mill have, at* Union County. $10(1. Chapter I! enlilled "Administration" dated October 17, 1988, resided «pril owner of tht> property, ihe leuul deucn^r |L a |ST Art <•!•' NEW JERSEY TO: fiarnubds health Caie System ol the Revlasd General Ordl- 12. 198B in tha Union County ftbgi&txi » tion ul thfr property (3. FNANK HI f fcR ANU KATHLEEN Miiny luctois which may cunuifi- RcMiienceai l290GcrrillRoad, to ntnost of the Towntnlp of Office In Deed BOOK 3593. ul Page 5 "- supplemented and amended by Wii AI^E HtHtaY SUMMuNbU ANU in daiiy routine, kiss ot privacy, fa- Angela Fernandez, $170,000. LEXINGTON COURT CONDOMINIUM tain rnup entlttbd "Map uf Sulluir.v, .oi& rtt-.J iHtL- to irtfve upoi' MIoHAtL A FANWOOD deleting the present subsection and said Unit being more specifically defined (julonvjlny ty JM, Lanton dro H lris ligue, financial vonceiii9 and balanc- replacing It with the following M A, ^ltn> bbu Mlrfintrfl i, dlioiney, whobii Kesidcnceat 168 Midway Avenue, In the Muster Deed herelnuDuvtf mmv Rublnb. situate in the uity ol cli^cioel^>. uoore^. 1=, \of riuolt 34, MAiAWAfs1. in^in.inydciiiaiids, will be addressed tloned and which Unit Is huruwvllh i. n- N.J ' now un file in the office ol Ihe ..it.rk uf "2-20.1 Composition ol the De- u Ne-> Jut scyjf fA/ .Hit Answer to fits (^uir, to Jason mid Karen Fernandez, from .the County of Lrnion u3 Lot No 6 as laid plaint. Hind in a civil action, in which FLEET PUBLICTJOTJCE the Dancar Associates Limited Part- partment The department shall veyed in conlormhty wllh The Condo- down on aald map. consist ol a chief, two (2.1 Battalion minium Act of New Jersey aforaBald and FINANCfe INC., Plaintiff, and OAHY SHERIFF'S 3ALE nersrnf^jSI 30.000. Being further described tja follovrtii chiefs and four (4> captains m« lncludesttiefeeBndanundlvloed4 '"'"'u^ TAYLOH. l!> defendant, punding in Ihu Su- SUPEHIOH COURT OF NEW JERSKY BtulNNIINIG at a point in the NortheHut battalion chiefs* and captains shall Interest In the General and LlmiU*u Cu,i>- k»onur i_oufl ot Nun jersey, chancery CHANUEHV DIVISION. UNION COUNTY _ PUBLIC NOTICE erly line of Magnolia Avenue 2b! 08 feet be elected for R two |2) yea' pnriod Division. UNION COUNTY- and bearing DOCKET NO F-6516-94 mon Elements o> the LEXIMGTON COURT Southeasterly along [he sume frc>' the SHERIFF'S BALE by the general membership of thB CONDOMINIUM. This Unll has the right to Docket fs!u F-14h-!« SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE SERVICES State of New Jersey, IIB supply », ut> ai,d [2) bouth 4U Llnyieeti J' iTHriutefl East. UA i tO HfcBHUAHY 1 1994 FOH SALE O>- a The Chief shall vole to' battalion v*J.i- answer tutu MI ooi L.' 9er vluu in Oupli- CORPORATION. PLAINTIFFv* (QARRETT amendments, the conditions. featnctiL»iifi. 2b.b? feul to a point, thence MOHTUAG£D PREMISES urft'e wrtrt trie tileikoftne Supenor i^ourt of R BeRQERONIROSEMARIEBERaERON chlet end/or caplatn In any curn- covenants and agreements »el forth In (J) South b;> degree* JO mil >urE*s» west. By virtue of the atiov&-stated writ ot OEFENDANT N«w Jersey, HOQhaiJ JuStttt (Junii-iie*. pany In Hie everM that a tie vote the said Master Deed. lncluon, the By- 69.10 tent to a point in the Nortfiaastelry tjKttCurjun to mu directed I shall expose b ^f d'<" Iirt4iton. Nev. jeraby uoor 11 jroiaLloilny On MORTGAGE: the afternoon of aald day. mu5t be removed from olflce datwfl 1-tbHUAIiS- r. Idy^f fclddd by GARY for sale by puOllc vandue, In ROOM 207, In rlghls-of-way. covenants, restru.tlonb and enue, bll/abeth, also being known as Lot Tne ludument amount is $70,969 88 the Court House. In tho City trf Elizabeth. prior to the expiration of his/her No /6S In BlocK No. 7 on the Tax Mup of 1AVLCIR TO FVtcT- R|tvAt>fCt INi^ and I've property to be sold Is located In tns agreernents of record, lien lui 'j'ip,ird : New Jersey on WEDNESDAY. THE 10TH lerm Dased upon the rule;, and was- ;»(ior'd9d''irilho iJM10Kl OOUNTV taxes, assessments, water charuet* ^nd the Cl^ of tll/abeth, New Jernuy City of ElnaDoth. In the Counry ot Union DA> OF MAY AD.. 1995 at two O'clock In regulations of the department. RtUISTE»TSolTK;» uin HHnNK RITTER AND KATHLEEN RIT t£R 11 b.3i feet by 10 7 0u feet by 40 72 feet within this sixty (6O) day period Jate and to be recorded simultaneously Dimensions: 2a f«ot by 1O0 feet. dltjons and excwptlons to title uu<*i ctnly in ij. ntsreoy n^med for any riohl, title cjr intar - Near ostCross Street: Inter sectlonwest- herewith, tfle principal of this mortgage l Neareet Cross Street. 268 feat Irorn c. In the event that there are no the ALTA 1670 Owner a Standard l-orm B MSI in trt6' rtr6rtiiaoed by reason of Judg- having been used in part payment of the erly side of Schiller Street wttn easterly Washington Avenue. eligible candidates, or declared tide Insurance policy. nn>nfaa*et)SPPTEMBER 21. 1992 -DJ- purchase pried, this being, therefore, a side of Dowd Avenue. candidates who wish to run lor io?s>ej-92 In the amount ot $770 00. There Is due approximately the sum ol There Is due approximately the sum of puichase money mortgage There Is due approximately tne sum ul the office of battalion chief and/ n you aio unable to ootHIn an atlorney. $1*3.496.27 together with lawful Interest $109,874 46 together with lawful inter eat rhure Is due approximately the sum of $74,420.80 together witn lawful Intel a si and coats or captain, the municipal man- and costs. you may comrnunrcate with Ihe New Jer- and casts. ager and the fire chief shall ap- *&4.932 57 together wltn lawful Interest sey SMiej b.*f Ab^oclaiion by cailmo 201 There Is a full legal description on file In There is 6 full teoal Ooscrfptloi on (lie In JMd coats Thar a la a full legal descrlpltunonfilem the Union County Sheriff s Office. point trie battalion chief and/or the Union County Sheriff's Office* O^-r b*'U/ You (Ujy S Fan $281 56 1 t --4/1 3/95. The tfnd)>r Pee $46 41 4/27 B. S/4/9S F8a:*14X).7e Page 22 Thursday, April 13,199S Mrs. Thorsen-Collins to Get Assemblyman Bagger Brings Award as Art Educator Boyd Proposal to TVenton Mrs. Karen Thorsen-Collins of selected by the National Art Educa- Cary, North Carolina, formerly of tion Association to receive the 1995 Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, Westfieid and Mountainside, has been North Carolina Art Educator Award a Republican representing Westfieid, recognizes an outstanding member Scotch Plains and Fanwood, re- for service and contribution to art quested this week that the Commis- education that merits state and prov- sioner of Education, Dr. Leo F. ince-wide recognition, Klagholz, evaluate Westfieid Board Mrs. Thorsen-Collins is the daugh- of Education candidate Mark B. ter of Mrs. Sigrid S. Thorsen of Boyd's proposal lo consolidate school Westfield and the late Thomas B. business functions and share admin- Thorsen. She graduated from istrative services. Westfieid High School in 1959 and Mr. Boyd proposed two weeks ago received a Bachelor of Science De- that the court ordered loss of state gree in Art Education from the Pratt education aid to suburban communi- Institute in Brooklyn, a Master's ties like Weslfield could be offset by Degree from the School of Education savings from sharing central office at New York University in Manhat- administrative functions with other tan, and a Doctoral Degree from the Union County school districts. Graduate School of Arts and Sci- Specifically.Mr.Boyd'splan would ences, Department of Folklore and have these business functions funded Folk Life at the University of Penn- directly as part of the state budget and sylvania in Philadelphia. BYE BYE BIRDIE...Brendin J. O'Brien of Westfield played Conrad Birdie in administered by the County Superin- the Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire, Abbey Players' She taught at Summit Senior High tendent of Schools. These expenses production of By* Bye Birdie. Brendan, the son of,Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien are currently funded by local prop- Mrs. Karen Tborsen-Colllns from 1965 to 1967 and at Trenton or Westfteld, is a senior at Saint Anselm majoring in English. Pictured with State College from 1969 to 1975. Brendan Is Laura E. Burglund of Manchester who portrayed Kim MacAfee. erty taxes. Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger PUBLIC NOTICE Mrs. Thorsen-Collins currently Performances were March 31 to April 8. "This plan would benefit West- field in two ways," Mr. Boyd ex- Public Notice is hereby given tfiat an teaches at Ligon Gifted and Talented "Mark Boyd's proposal deserves ordinance of which ihe following Is a copy Middle School in Raleigh. plained. "First, it would reduce ad- seriousconsideration," Assemblyman was introduced, read and passed, on first Board President Urges Voters ministrative costs by improving effi- Bagger stated. "I have asked Com- reading by the Council of the Town of The sward will be presented in April at the 1995 National Art Educa- ciency. Second, it would return some missioner Klagholz to review and Westfieid ai a meettng held April 11,1995, of Westfield's income tax dollars to and that the said Council will further con- tion association convention in Hous- comment on this plan as pan of the sider th3 same for Tinal passage on the ton. To Go to the Polls Tuesday support our local schools in a way school funding changes (he courts 25th day ol April, 1995. at B:30 p.m., In the acceptable lo the courts." are requiring the state lo make." Council Chamber.Municipal Building,425 School board President, Mrs. Su- eligible to cast ballots in Tuesday's East Broad Street, Westfieid, New Jersey, san H. Pepper, April 7 issued her school election is 17,788. at wnich time and place any person who eighth annual appeal to Westfieldciti- Westfieid voters will be asked to may »e interested ihereln will be given an Vietnam Veterans opportunity to be heard concerning said zens to vote in the annual school vote yes or no to raising $41,546,640 ordinance. Welcome Home Party election on Tuesday, April 18. in local school property taxes to sup- Joy C. Vreeland "With nine candidates seeking four port the $47,266,664 school budget Town Clerk Is Friday, April 21 seats on the school board anda school for next year. On an average-home SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO, The Union County Chapter No. assessment of $ 173,657, with a mar- AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE budget proposal that increases byjust A PORTION OP A PUBLIC 688 of the Vietnam Veterans of two per cent," she stated, "Weslfiefd ket value of $257,270, the annual RIGHT-OF-WAY KNOWN Aft America will sponsor a "Welcome residents have an opportunity at the school budge) increase will be $86.83 DUNHAM AVENUE IN THE Home party Pan Dem" for all Viefc polls on Tuesday to vote on two of the per year or about 24 cents per day, a TOWN OFWESTFIELD. namera veterans at theRoselle Ameri- board spokesman said. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council most important areas of people's lives: of the Town of Westfieid as follower can Legion Hall, 115 Grove Street. Their children and their finances. Voters will also elect three of the SECTION I The New Jersey Field Music Band, following seven candidates to three- The Town Council of the Town of Weit- sponsored by Knights of Columbus, "Theelection of school board mem- year terms on the board: Mrs. Dandle f ieid does hereby find that the lands here- Council No. 1711 of Westfieid, will bers who will determine the quality Walsh, Mrs. Eileen Satkin, Mrs. Vir- inafter described have been dedicated to of education offered to Westfield's public uses as a public street, but have not entertain with both military and pa- ginia "Ginger" L. Harkwick, Dr. been opened or accepted, existing only triotic musical scores. Famed radio children and the cost in local prop- Michael L. Mazzarese, Michael A. J. as a mapped street, and lhat the Town of deejay Chuck Leonard will also pro- erty taxes lo support the school bud- Farrell, Keith S. Herteli and Mark B. Wes(field witl ba better served by releas- vide Vietnam era 1960's and 197O's get are vitally important, and I urge Boyd — and one of the following two ing the lands hereinafter described from all of our citizens to vote," she added. the dedication thereof except as to the music. Dress is casual and dancing is candidates for a two-year term, John rights of the Town of Westfieid and all the order of the day. Refreshments M. Toricllo and Paul A. Baltiloro, Jr. utility companies to have, mafntaln and will be served. The board President said lhal she install facilities over, under and upon the would be pleased with a large voter Polls will be open from I to 9 p.m. vacated portions of Dunham Avenue, The donation at the door is $10 a turnout, similar to the voter turnout for voting at the following places: GOOD PEHFORMANCE,,.CsuitriiM Hogan, a sophomore al WtstfltM High more specifically a 10 foot wide ease- person. for general elections and for the spe- • Ward I, Franklin School. School and a student at the Musk Studio of the New Jersey Workshop for the ment for the Elizabethtown Water Com- For further information, please call cial school bond referendum in De- • Ward II, Washington School. Arts, has won fourth place out of a field ot 40 contestants in the high school pany for a watef main which Is currently Peter Hogaboom at 233-2477. category or the National Association of Tcachcn of Singing Contest held last located inlherloht-of-waytnowand in the cember. In the November General • Ward III, Jefferson School. month. Catherine received this accolade for her performance of "YittorU, Mlo future, which rights are reserved as pro- Election, 63 per cent of the registered • Ward IV, Edison Intermediate vided herein. Core" by Carissimi, "Sure on Ihe Shining Night" by Baker, and "The Cuckoo" PUBLIC NOTICE voters went to (he polls and 33 per School. by Lehman, "Kate is a gifted singer with the potential of a terrific career," said SECTION II cent voted in the December 13 bond "Your vote counts," Mrs. Pepper singing instructor, Mrs. Betsy Mackenzie. Miss Hogan has been under Ihe Alt public rlghl3 arising from the dedica- SHEMPF'a SALE tion of the lands hereinafter described:, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, referendum. In last year'sAprilschool concluded, noting that the school instruction of M rs. Mackenzie at (he Music Studio for two and a half years. She being a part of a street known as Dunham CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, election, 17 per cent of registered budget in Westfieid as passed by just received the Marc W. Hardy Memorial Scholarship in 1993 and performed as Avenue In the Town of Weatfield, are DOCKET NO. F-306&-94. voters cast ballots. 25 votes in 1987 and was defeated by the grandmother in the W'tstfleld Workshop for the Arts production of The hereby released and vacated except as CHEMICAL BANK PLAINTIFF vs. FABIO just 40 votes in 1988. UttleMtrmaUt that same year. In 1994,she played Jtin In the Weslfleld Young to the rights of the Town of Westfieid and JARAMILLO ET ALS DEFENDANT. The number of registered voters Actors Cooperative Theatre production or Stage Door. Miss Hogan is also all utility companies to have, maintain and CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. studying the musical and theatrical aril with Misi Cynthia Meryl at the Young install Iacllities over, under and upon the OATEO JANUARY 6, 1995 FOR SALE OF vacated portions of Dunham AvAnui, MORTGAGED PREMISES. Theatre and aspires lo a career In music and theater. mora specifically a 10 foot wide ease- By virtu* or tha >bov*-*tetad writ o1 Free Seminar Explores ment for the Ellzabelhtown Water Com- execution to ma directed I si all axpose pany for a water main which (9 currently for eale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In located in the right-of-way, now end In ttis trie Court House. In tha City of Elizabeth, Questions About Divorce future, which rights are reserved aa pro- New JerBsy on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH vided1 herein. DAY OF APRIL AD, 1905 at two o'clock In Divorce is the subject of it two- neys: Jeffrey K. Epstein and Mrs. SECTION III the afternoon of said day. hour educational seminaron Wednes- Risa A. Kleiner from the firm. The said public right-of-way known as a Tha ludamervt amount Is $ 113.432.66. day, April 26, al 7:30 p.m. at the Joining them on the panel are Dr. portion of Dunham Avenue to be vacated CHEMICAL BANK VS. FABIO offices of Wilentz, Goldman & Susan Arbeiter, a psychologist from and annexed to Lot 5.01. Bfock 4703, cre- JARAMILLO. ET AL. Spilzer,90WoodbridgeCenlerDrive, North Brunswick, and RobertChal fin, ating Lot 5 011. Block 4703 Is described CITY OF ELIZABETH. COUNTY OF .*s follows: UNION. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Woodbridge. an attorney and Certified Public Ac- Baginning at a point of Intersection of STREET ADDRESS: 18 PALMER Free to the public with no advance countant from Metuchen. the southwesterly sideline of Dunham STREET. registration required, the seminar will Mr. Kpstein isaLawRcviewgradu- Avenue (unimproved) and as currently TAX LOT 074. BLOCK 7. be presented by two divorce atlor- ate of Touro College School of Law delineated, with the southeasterly sfde- DIMENSIONS: 23 FEET X 100 FEET X 23 line of Grove Street, and running; FEETX 100 FEET. with over eight years of varied com- thence (1) North 38" -O4' -41" East, along NEAREST CROSS STREET: SECOND PUBLIC NOTICE mercial and family law litigation ex- the extended southeasterly AVENUE, perience. Mr. Epstein has been fea- sideline of Grove Street, a dis- A deposit ol 15% ol the cud price In cash FANWOOD PLANNING BOARD tured on radio talk show and was a tance of 33.06 feat lo a point, •r certified fund! Is required at the time of Notice IB hereby given that on April 26, thence (2j South 55" -16h East, along the sate. 1995at8:00P.M.tntheBoroughHallofthe recipient of the Middlesex County current centerllne ol Dunham There Is due approximately the lum of Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Marline Bar Association's Up and Coming Avenue, 3 distance of 363.62 $126,338 69 toaether with lawful Interest Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey Ihe Matrimonial Lawyer Award. Feet 10 a new endline of and costs. Fanwood Plannlno Board will hold a pub- Dunham Avenue. There Is a full leaal description on file In lic hearing to consider the appeal of the He is admitted to practice law in Michael E. Dsurney for a bulk variance E.hence (3) South 341- -441 West, along the the Union County Sheriff's onice. both New York and New Jersey. The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn review from the requirements of Chapter Mrs. Kleiner is a graduate of new endline al Dunham Av- 93-16A(6> (parking arrangement plan) Bnd enue, a distance of 33.DO feet this sale. Rutgers Law School. She has been RALPH FROEHLICH 93-16A(3) (driveway width) on tne prop- to a point on the current south- erty at67 Madison Avenue. Fanwood. New involved exclusively in matrimonial westerly sideline of Dunham SHERIFF BUDO, LARNER, GROSS. ROSENBAUM, Jersey also known BS Block 9 Lot 7 on the law for the past six and one-half years, Avenue, Fanwood tax map. thence [4) North 55 -16'West, along the QREENBERQ & SADE, Attorney handlingissuesof domestic violence, current south westerly side line Woodland Falls Corporate Park All Interested persons may be present custody and visitation, prenuptia! of Dunham Avenue, a dislance 200 Lake Drive East and heard. agreements and all related issues deal- of 365.54 feet lo the point and Suite 100 The file pertaining to this application is place, of beginning. Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-4805 available for public Inspection during nor- ing with divorce. She is a member of mal business hours from the Secretary ol The described property contains CH-751748(WL> the F-arnily Law Sections of the the Board of Administration Offices of the 12,031.1 square (eat and Is a portion of 4T- 3/30, 4/6. Middlesex and Mercer County Bar Borough of Fanwood at 75 North MartlnB Dunham Avenue to ba vacated and an- 4/13 & 4/20/95, Ths LeaderFee: $163.20 Avenue. Fanwood, New Jersey. Associations as well as a member of nexed to current Lot 5 01 in Block 4703, the Family Law Section of iheAmeri- creating Lol 5.011. Block 4703 Subject to PUBLIC NOTICE Mr. Michael E. Dsurney the easements referred lo above. 67 Madison Avenue can Bar Association. SECTION IV NOTICE TO AB8ENT DEFENDANTS Fanwood. Now Jersey 07023 She has participated in seminars 1 T — 4/13/95, The Times Fee:$2295 The said public right-of-way known as a (L.S) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: on family law issues for the Middlesex portion of Dunham AvBnue to be vacated ROBERT LOCKERY and annexed to Lot6. Block 4704 creating County Bar Association and was in- Lot 601, Block 4704 is described as fol- YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND PUBLIC NOTICE vited to be a guest panelist on radio's lows; REQUIRED to serve upon MICHAEL A. SHERIFF'S SALE "Midday Legal Advisor" show on Beginning at a point Df curvature on the ALFIERI, ESQ., Plaintiff's attorney, whose SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, issues of family law. northeasterly sideline of Dunham Avenue, address Is 187 ROUTE 34, MATAWAN, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, [unimproved} as currently delineated, said New Jsrsay 07747, an Answer to the Com- DOCKET NO F-5270-94 This seminar is Ihe !()th in a series point being 211 69 feet southeasterly plalnl, filed In a civil action. In whlchFLEET FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE of seminars that have been presented along said sideline of Dunham Avenua FINANCE INC., Plalntlll, and QARY CORPORATION. PLAINTIFFvs JAMESW. in Central New Jersey over the last from its intersection with the southeast- TAYLOR. Is defendant, pending In me Su- FORD: JEAN M FORD, WILMINGTON three years. She explains, "The semi- erly sideline of Grove Street, and running; perior Court of New Jersey. Chancery TRUSTCOMPANYET ALS,DEFENDANT. III' AND A WAY...Mrs. Hester Farmer, Jack Sully and Mrs. Janice Irwin, thence [ 1) South 55" -16' East, along the Division, UNION COUNTY and bearing nars are particularly helpful to per- Dochel No. F-145-95 within 35 days after CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. volunteers Tor the 27lh Wcitficld Day Cure Auxiliary Town (Jaru^r Sale, are northeasterly sideline of DATED JANUARY 11.1995 FOR SALE OF sons contemplating divorce because shown storing donations far Ihe Sunday, April JO,event to be held from noon to Dunham Avenue, aa currently April 13, 1995. exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so. Judgment by default may MORTGAGED PREMISES they explore the legal processes, the 4 p.m. Collecting l.s now underway on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from delineated, a distance of By virtue ol the above-slated writ of 1 50.00 fset to a point, be rendered against you for the relief de- rights of Ihe spouses and cuslody 1 to 3 p.m. at Ihe rear of the National Ciuurd Armory. "We cannot receive manded In the Complaint. You shall tile execution to me directed I shall expose concerns as well as the financial and thence (2) Soulh 34" -44' Wesl, along a for sale by public vendua. in ROOM 207. in donations on Saturday, April 22, as previously slated, However, we will be on new endline of Dunham Av- your answer and proof of service in dupli- emotional impact of divorce on all hand this Saturday, April 15. The hours are 10 a.m. lo 1 p.m. Please, only giud cate with ihe Clerk olthe Superior Court of the Court House. In the City ol Elizabeth. enue, a distance of 33 00 feet New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 3BD family members." clean merchandise in working condilinn," a spokesman said. to the currttnl centerline of New Jersey, Hughes Justice Complex, : CN-971. Trenton, New Jersey 0B625 In DAY OF MAY AD, 1995 at two o dock In I or additional information and di- Dunham Avenue, the afternoon ot said clay h accordance with the rules ol civil practice rections, please call the law firm al thence (3) Nortr>55- -t6 Wesl, along the and procedure. The Judgment amount Is $202,078.12 o55-64(K>. Tli forliiiH of ii man is In lir Imrti l<» ?*IMIII- |tni>uil current cent&j-tine ol Dunham The property to be sold Is located in the finds him Avenue, a distance of 150.00 This action has been Instituted for the CITY of ELIZABETHIntha County ol UNION i'iii|iloyi iil anil li;i|>|iiiir—-. y reason of judgment dated March 20. or certified funcf sift required at ihe lime of ULED FOII AF>niL 19. WEATHER PERMITTING IN THIT CASK OF ADVERSE WEATHER Troy. New York has announciM lhal f.onfiif.t. nr inconsistent with any part of 1992 -DJ-32934-92 In the amount of sale ON APRIL 19 Tl IE WORK WILL I3E RESCHEDULED TOO THE T OLLOWINQ DAY. APRIL Iwo local rcsiilenls have been nuinol •'»-ol. clhup lh;jn tho purl HU hoi0 uricon- ACTION. EPSTEIN, EPSTEIN. DROWN B. OOSEK. EMtnOENCY ACCESS TO ANY or THE MEDICAL OF (ICES WHILE THE ROADWAY IS CLOSEUCAN OF. COORDINATED TMF1OUC1H THIS OFFICE. inore majoring in Computer Scieiuv Miluilonyl or invalid. MICHAEL A, ALFIERI. ESQ. Attorney SECTION VII 24S Greon Village Road ANY (JUESTIONS ON THE AMOVE MAYI1E DIUFCT FDTO THE TOWNDEPARTMENT and Glenn J. Wojcik. a sophomore 187 ROUTE .14 OF PUI5IICWORKSA1 llm 1100 This ordinance shall toko effort attar [• O. 00x901 majoring in mcchunicul cn^inrcriug. SUITE ONE KtNNtTHU MARSH fiiiw.wt -md purification as soon as, and MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY 07747 Chatham Township, NJ 07920 OSDI In tii-- rn;inn')f, nnrmitiBtJ by law. CH-7S1766(WL) TOWN ENOINEER 90S-56&-7117 IT 4/irV^''. Iht, l.njifini Fea:$41.a2 A ^i*\l tiieiiil is an olil inn toi. 1 I—4/13/»ji,, limi_tii>ii<,-i Fee $122.01 1 t—4/13/05.Trio Luadsr Fes $4&.aQ A T - 4/6, 4/13, 4/20. 4/27/0rjF8O Slf.3 ?0 Thursday, April 13,1995 1'agc 23 James F. Ryan, Jr., 80, Mrs. De Fouw, 50, Was Teacher At Willow Grove Pre-School Foster Wheeler Executive Private services will be held for Therapy. Mrs. De Fou w alio rtxeivui Ralph J. Russo, 78, Was Mrs. David (Linda) De Fouw, 50, of a certification in early childhood edu- Past President of Town Rescue Squad, Scotch Plains, a pre-school teacher. cation from Kean College in Union. Holy Trinity and Echo lake Member Arrangements are being handled She was a member of the College Buffalo Tank Executive by the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Club of Scotch Plains and Fanwood James F. Ryan Jr., 80, a lifelong can Society of Corporate Secretaries Westfield Avenue, Westfield. Born in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Served During World War II, Leaving Army residenlof Westfield who had been a andEcho Lake Country Clubin West- Mrs. De Fouw, who died Monday Mrs. De Fouw had lived in Scotch As Lieutenant Colonel, Echo Lake Member Foster Wheeler executive, died Sat- field in her home, was a preschool teacher Plain;; for 23 years. urday, April 8, in his home. He was a Past President of the with the Willow Grove Pre-School in Surviving are her husband; a son, A private Mass was said Monday, was appointed General Manager of He was ihe Corporate Secretary Westfield Vulunteer Rescue Squad. Scotch Plains for 10 years. Jonathan De Fouw; her parents, Mr. April 10, for Ralph J. Russo, 78, of Plants at Buffalo Tank's headquar- for the Foster Wheeler Corporation Mr. Ryan was a communicant of She was a 1966 graduate of West- and Mrs. Roy K. Williams, and a Weslficld who died Friday, April 7, at ters in Dunellen. The following year, in Livingston al ihe timeof his retire- Holy Trinity RomanCatholic Church ern Michigan University, earning a brother. Marc Williams. Meridian Nursing Center in West- he was named Assistant General ment alter 35 years with the manu- in Westfield. Bachelorof Science Degree in Speech field. Manager of Operations. He became facturer. His wife, Mrs. Anne Kindregan Born in Paterson, he had lived in Assistant Vice President of the divi- Mr. Ryan began his career with Ryan, died in 1993. Aberdeen, Maryland for five years sion in 1960 and Vice President in Foster Wheeler in 1942 at its manu- Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Forty-Three Residents Make and Baltimore for 12 years before 1963. He retired in 1981. facturing facility in Carteret and was Patricia R. Tully of Liverpool, New moving to Westfield in 1958. Mr. Russo was a communicant of named Business Manager of the con- York; a son, James F. Ryan, 3rd of He was a 1940 graduate of Rutgers Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catho- struction Jepartment in ! 947. He also Florida, New York; a brother, David Union College Dean's List University with a Bachelor of Sci- lic Church in Mountainside. He was served at. Manager of General Ser- Ryan of Spring Grove, Illinois, and a member of the Echo Lake Country Twenty-six Westfield, 13 Scotch ChingHa Chan, Michelle!;. Glasgow, ence Degree in Education. While at vices in 1957 and moved on to Assis- nine grandchildren. Plains and Jour Fanwood residents Rutgers, he was elected to member- Club in Westfield. tant Secretary and laler Corporate A Mass of Christian Burial was Peter Strogov and Karolyn A, His first wife, Mrs. Jean Russo, are among 391 full-time and part- Suszynski, business; KawongHuni' ship in Phi Beta Kappa and won three Secretary. celebrated yesterday, Wednesday, i time students named to the Dean's varsity letters each in lacrnssr and dip/) in 1961. M Kyur ''id served as a finance April 12, at Holy Trinity Church in engineering and architecture; List at Union County College. Ferdinand L. lianay, Glcntfa lianay football. .•••• nil led Slates Army Air Weslfield. Cranfnrd, Elizabeth and Plainfleld and Rose Lee Joseph, cooperative Following giauualiun uom jurihb rtorld War II. Funeral arrangements were by the Forthe 1994 fall semester, announced Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- program in professional nursing al Rutgers, the taught chemistry and Jr. of Atlanta and Kenneth Russo of Me allei'ded Columbia University Dr. F.rnust Cronan, Vice President for ihe Lli/.abclh Geneial Medical Cen genera] science and was an Assistant Andover, Massachusetts; two daugh- in New York Cily and the American Held Avenue, Westfield. Academic Affairs. April 13, 1995 ler arid Giazyna Aitaruc/yk.Melanii; Athletic Coach in the Highland Park ters, Mrs. Jackie Allen of Arnold, Institute of Banking. To be eligible for the Dean's List, a K. Tucker, liberal arts and education. Public School System. Maryland and Mrs. Ruth Bowers of He held memberships)ritheAmeri- student must achieve a 3.0 average Also, Jennifer 11. larrcll, litx-ial He was an Army veteran of World Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Lee based on a 4.0 scale with no grade arts, and Madhusri Oiattopadhyay, War II, serving as Director of Techni- DeFino of Wycoff and Mrs. Mr. Murray, 63, Was Scoutmaster lower than a C. cooperative program in professional cal Training of the Ordinance School Josephine Abbiati of Mahwah, and Union County College, the public nursing at the Muhlenberg Regional al the Aberdeen Proving Ground in 11 grandchildren. comprehensive community college Medical Center. Maryland. Donations in his memory may be And Member of Toastmaster's Club of Union County, enrolls IO,(XX) stu- Fanwood residents arc: He left ihe service in 1946 as a madetotheWeslfield Rescue Squad, WilliamA,MuiTay,63,died Thurs- Scotch Plains. He was a Scoutmaster dents — 4,500 full-time and 5,5(X) Vincent Romeo, liberal arts and Lieutenant Colonel. 335 Walterson Street, P.O. Box 356, day, April 6, at his home in Fan wood. with Troop No. 33 of Fanwood and part-! ime — at campuses in Cran ford, early childhood elementary educa- In 1946, he began his career with Westfield. 07091. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Murray had was a member of the Toastmaster's Elizabeth, Plainfield and Scotch tion; liwa Rozanska, liberal arts and the Buffalo Tank Division of the Arrangements were handled by the lived in Slaten Island before moving Club. Plains, and al various off-campus international sludies; Judith Can eiro, Bethlehem Steel Corporation as the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- to Fanwood in 1958. He was a 1957 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joan sites. liberal arts, and Christine Ann Dia- Manager of the Fairfield, Maryland field Avenue, Westfield. graduate of Columbia University, B. Palladino Murray; three sons, Westfield residents named !o the mond, cooperative program in pro- fabricating pi ant. In 1958 Mr. Russo AprH 13, IMS majoring in business. William M. Murray of California, Dean's List include: fessional nursing at the Muhlcnbeig Mr. Murray was a Product Man- Russell M. Murray of Scotch Plains Phyllis M. Colicchio, accounting Regional Medical Center. James W. Crossin, 68, Executive ager for Philips Lighting Company in and Jeffrey J. Murray of Bloomsbury, and data processing; Malika Harris, Somerset for seven years before re- New York; one daughter, Miss Kim biology; Erncstina Concha and An- Monday Services tiring in march. He previously worked Murray of Pennsylvania; two sisters, drew J. Duncan, business and com- With Hoffmann-La Roche for 30 Years for 30 years al Wesiinghouse in Mrs. Ethel Whalen and Mrs. Marie puter information systems; Kimberly Set for Mrs. Thomas James W, Crossin who spent some Mr. Crossin was born in 1926 in Bloomfield. Cusack, both on Staten Island, and J. Traynor, business management; Mrs-. Helen Thomas, 84.lt w wife of former two grandsons, MayurH EitK-l.sunThoriiX';, diedyctL'rday, 30yearsinthechemical industry asa Hazlelon, Pennsylvania and had lived He was in the United Slates Navy Kiernan A. Drown, Christelle Colin Wednesday. April 5. just as ihelJr'itlirvi3s sales and marketing executive died for many years in Weslfield before during the Korean Conflict and was a Services were held Monday, April and James T. Rossiter, business; going tu press. Her obiluaiy will appear in on Wednesday, March 29, at the Mi retiring to Arizona. He graduated from 10, in the morning al the Rossi Fu- James C. Howard and John E. next week's issue. A funcnj service will be coi nunicant at St. Bartholomew the field fur her on Monday. April ! 7, at [hie Casa Nursing Center in Mesa. Ari St Peter's College in Jersey City. Ajj. .ile Roman Catholic Church of neral Home in Scotch Plains. Schelhorn, criminal justice;Ca(herine rreshylcrian Church of Wtslfield. zona as a result of complicatium at He is survived by two daughters, April 13, IMS Kudlick, liberal arts, fine arts and ter a stroke. Mrs. Nancy Petrenka of Tcmpe, Ari- music and visual arts, and Virginia A. He was 68 years old. zona and Mrs. Susan Einstineof New Mr. Papaccio, 68, Boosters Club Member, Sutton, human services and geron- DEATH NOTICE Mr. Crossin was formerly General Canaan,Connecticut; twosons, Kevin tology, RUSSELL D. TAYLOR, SR. Manager of Ihe Aromatic Division of Crossin of Edison nnd James Crossin Director of Little League Baseball Also, Donna D. Dzury and Mat- ofPla. ifieldentered internal rest Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. in Cliflon. of Hobokcn; two sisters, Mrs. thew T. Fountain, liberal arts and He also spent years in national and Marianne McBride of Spring Lake Carmine "Pat" Papaccio, 68, died Plainfield. conununicalion;LoriA.Burbageaiul April 'J, 1995 at Miilileiiberg international chemical sales as Di- and Mrs. Gertrude Van Lentin of Saturday, April 8, at Muhlenberg Born in Bayonne, he had lived in Penny Ohaver, liberal arts and early Hospital. He is survived by six rector of Sales for the Fairmont Rosemont, Pennsylvania; two broth- Regional Medical Center in Westfield the last 42 years and main- childhood elementary education; children, John IL, Robert D. Chemical Corporation. He was for- ers, Louis John Crossin of New York tained a second home in West Palm Rebecca Gonzalez, liberal arts and and Russell D., Jr., Alice Perry Beach, Florida. merly President of Ihe Chemist Club City and Hugh Crossin of Rochester, Mrs. Wong, 87 education; Susan B. Challis, Keith C. and Cheryl Blair and Darlene in New York Cily. New York, and five grandchildren. He wasatruckdriverforAnheuser Cozier, Delaney K. Jordan, Jennifer Howard. Friends and relatives April 13, lHS Mrs. Hugh (Ping Long) Wong, 87, Busch Brewing Co. in Newark for 43 M. Lippitt and Kelly S. Orzillo, lib- died Thursday, April 6, al Muhlenberg years before retiring in 1991. eral arts; Kcnji Sato, liberal studies may pay their respects 7 to 9 Alvin Meentemeier, 73 Service for Mr. Feely Regional Medical Center in Mr, Papaccio was a Navy veteran and exploring science; Lehigh C. p.m., April 12, at Ihe Plinton AlvinMeentemeier, 73,died Thurs- Plainfield. of World War II. Baker, Joanne C. Mitchel and Diane Funeral Home, 411 West Broad Born in China, she came to the day, March 29, in Westfield. He had To Be Sunday, April 23 He was a 1947 graduate of the M. Nauhauser, cooperative program Street, Westfield. Funeral ser- United States in 1949. She had lived Newark College of Engineering with a lengthy career in securities and re- A memorial service for Frank J, in professional nursing at the vice in the funeral home ut 10 in New York until 1967, when she adegree in electrical engineering and Muhlertberg Regional Medical Cen- lated industries and also fought in the Fcely, Jr., 76, a retired executive Vice a.m., April 13. Interment invasion of Normandy on D-Day in moved loNorth Carolina. She moved was active in the Westfield Booster's ter, President of Exxon Research who to Scotch Plains in 1981. 1944. died on New Year's Day at his home Club and as a coach and a former The Scotch Plains residents arc: Grnccland Memorial Park, Mr. Meentemeicr was born in Mrs. Wong was a homemaker. director of Westfield Little League Kenilworth. in Centre Harbor, New Hampshire, She was a member of the First Carol Seib, business and banking; Schenectady.New York and had lived will be held Sunday, April 23, .-it 2 Baseball. inWestfieldsincel959.Healsolived Chinese Presbyterian Church of New He was a communicant of St. p.m. at the First United Methodist York. in Fulton, New York and Queens. Church of Westfield with former Pas- Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Her husband, Hugh You Wong, died Westfield. He began as an accountant with tor, the Reverend Dr. Clark Hunt of in 1966. Price Walerhouse & Co. at its New Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Winslon-Salem, North Carolina, pre- Surviving arc a son, Richard Wong Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. York City offices. Mr, Meentemeier siding. Eleanor Karaffa Papaccio; two sons, later was the Controller of the of Scotch Plains; a daughter, Mrs, Richard Papaccio of Hopcwell Junc- A reception for friends to greet the Sou Fan Woo of Flushing, New York; Caring & Courteous Service to the Sealright Company in Fulton, a chief family in the Fellowship Room will tion, New York and Robert Papaccio examiner with the New York Stock ;i sister, Mrs. Goak Lon Ling, and .six of Westfield; a brother, Vincent follow the service. grandchildren. Cranford/Westftehl Area Since 1913 Exchangeandaportner in Ihe broker- The family has requested that con- Papaccio of Willingburo; two sisters, age firm of Paine Webber, Jackson & Services were held yesterday, Mrs. Ann Raginski of Toms River tributions in lieu of flowers may be Wednesday. April 12. at the Rossi Curtis. sent to the First United Methodist and Mrs. Rosemarie Boyle of Funeral Hume in Scotch Plains. Bayonne, and three grandchildren. He was a Senior Vice President of Church Access Fund, I l^ast Brm\d Ajrll 13. 1995 securities seltlement for the Travel- Street, Westfield 07090. A Mass of Chrisi' i Burial was Westfield said on Tuesday, / il II, at St. ers Insurance Company when he re- April 13, 1995 556 Westfield Avenue tired in 1987. Mrs. Paul Zaitz, 66 Helen's Church. Intfmient was in He received a bachelor's degree George Fuchs Mrs. Paul J. (Bernadine Fairview Cemeierj ." . ,d. 2330255 Mulrennan)Z:iitz,Sr.,66.died Satur- Arrangements wcmtuiiuiul by the from Union College in Schenectady George F. Fuchs of Plainfield died Joseph F. Dooley and in 1947 earned a Master of Busi- day, April 8, at Somerset Medical Dooley Colonial Home, "6 West- Manager Wednesday.April 5, in Union Hospi- Center in Somerville. fietd Avenue, Westfield. ness Administration Degree from tal. She was born in Rahway and had Donations in his memory may be Columbia University. Mr. AMass was offered Saturday, April Meentemeier served in the Army lived there before moving lo Westfield made to the Memorial Sloan- 8, in the morning in Holy Trinity in 1972. Keltering Cancer "er'~. •'>'"( York during World War II. Roman CatholicChurchinWestfield. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Z:iitz was a hoinemakcr. Her Avenue, New Yo ., 1UU2I. Arrangements were handled by the husband died in 1990. April 13, 1995 garet Meentemeier; two daughters, Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- Mrs. Karen Miles and Mrs. Saundra field Avenue, Westfield. Surviving arc a son, Paul J. Zaitz, Jr. of Pittsburgh; a sister, Mrs, Eliza- Cninford Dickson; a sister, Mrs. Diane Hird, Mr. Fuchs was a truck driver with PUBLIC NOTICE and four grandchildren. beth Dafgak of Edison, and two grand- LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFER 218 North Avenue White Brothers in Elizabeth since sons. A memorial service was held Sun- I978. Before that, he was employed Take notice thai application has been 276-0255 day, April 2, at Redeemer Lutheran Services were hcldTuesday murn- mads to Joy C. Vreoland. Clerk of the with Home Industrial Disposal. ing, April 11, at Ihe Rossi Funeral Town of Weattlelc* Union County, Now Francis J. Dooley Jr. Church of Westfield, with arrange- Born in Plainfield, he had lived in Jercated at 2 La Jolta. Annandale, New ments by ihe Dooley Colonial Home, Home in Scotch Plains. A funeral Jersey 06801, the Plenary Retail Con- Manager Westfield before reluming to Mass followed at Holy Trinity Ro- 556 Westfield Avenue, Weslfield. Plainfield 12 years ago. sumption License, number 2020-33-00*- In lieu of flowers, contributions in man Catholic Church in Westfield. 006. heretofore Issued to Slnclalre's of Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Apr/I 13, 1995 Westfleld, Inc., trading as Slnclalre's Res- his name may be made to the Arthritis Beverly Fuchs; his mother, Mrs. Eva taurant, for premises located at 225 North Foundation, 20OMiddlesexTumpike, M. Thomas Fuchs; three sons, Ken- Avenue, westfield, New Jersey 07090. Charles V. Dooley John L. Dooley Matthew A Dooley Iselin 0883O. neth, Robert and Dennis Fuchs; two Howard Clark, 71 Objections, If any, should be made Im- April 13. 18«5 Howard M. Clark, ;V.. 71, died mediately In writing to: Joy C Vreeland. daughters, Miss Deborha Fuchs and Clark of Ihe Town ol Westfleld. 425 East Mrs. Dawn Staeger; two brothers, Monday, March 27. in Atlanta. Broad Street. Westfleld, New Jersey Edward A. Koch, 66 Arthur and Robert Fuchs; two sisters, Mr. Clark had lived in Westfield 07090. AMassforEdward A. Koch, 66, of Miss Geraldine Fuchs and Mrs. for many years. Frank AM Surviving arc ailaughler, Mrs.Janel 2 La Jolla Spotswood, active in youth activi- Patricia Powell, and eight grandchil- AnnanOnle. New Jersey 0S801 ties, was said yesterday, Wednesday, dren. Landers of Atlanta; a sistci, Mrs. t orethought® funeral planning Aprils, IMS Dorothy L. Young of Ncshaii'C Sta- Attorney for applicant April 12, in Immaculate Conception nooert OeCheliis, Esq. Roman Catholic Church in tion, and a brother, Jamc:; H. Clark, P O. Box 52SS Spolswood, following the funeral Mrs. Daniels, 85 Sr of Atlanta. Cllnlon, New Jersey 0880B ...before the need arises from the Brunswick Memorial Home, Mr. Clark was buries al the 1 T— 4/6 *FiiOMP*et i Former First Ward Councilman An- tees. A 1963 Westfield High School portion of the 1991 Master Plan, was Citadel's clients were never jeopar- adopled and will go into effect immedi- thony M. LaPorta said he felt the ordi- Mr Farrell had asked The Record Mrs Walsh is' the Past President of graduate, Mr. Battiloro is a Past Presi- dized nor were any financial losses to release the name of the person who ately. nance "as right for Weslfield" and that the Parent-Teacher Organization for dent with the Unity, Neighborliness, "ShopRile was wrong for Westfield." He incurred by its customers attributed gave them the packet of information During the almost one-and-half-hour the Jefferson School, the Edison In- Integrity, Charity and Opportunity, said he thought il was "disgusting" that to the. accounting firm's error. public hearing on the ordinance, u vocal after he was told the source was nei- termediate School and the high an Italian fraternal organization. He Village "brought Councilman Greco's Mr. Farrell said neither he nor any ther confidential nor anonymous. He crowd of residents filled the Council school. She is also the Past President is the Chairman of the Union County Chambers. Many of those who spoke in family into this." also requested that the newspaper of his companies ha ve e ver been sued of the Parent-Teacher Council. Construction Board of Appeals. support of the ordinance did they feared Dr. David Nowicki of Tremoni Av- by any investor, institution or regula- contact his attorney, who specializes Mrs. Walsh is theCo-Chairwoman ShopRilc would cause a detriment to the enue said the ordinance would place an tory authority in court "in any city, in securities law, before printing the The polling places, which will be additional "roadblock" in the way of of the United Pund of (he Westfield downtown by causing traffic bottlenecks slate or country." article. open from 1 to 9p.m., are as follows: Village's attempt to seek approval of its Residential Division Campaign and and would hurl the lown's central busi- The school board candidate has POLLINO DI»TWCT NO, 1 ness district. supermarket. He said ShopRite wantcdlo A representative of the newspaper serves on Ihe Board of Directors of PoiUno place at (Me Franklin School at Mrs. Michelle Picou, the Manager of build (he largest store they could without filed a lawsuit againsitbe accounting explained he was not sure the slory Ihe Westfield Downtown Committee 700 Prospect Straal In the School OUtrlct, the Weslfield MainStrcct program, read a the need for variances. linn, seeking damages due to the was worthy of publication, yet primed and as the secretary on the Westfield for legal voters residing within Qanvral harm the "bad advice" caused his Election District No. 1 ofth*TownofWa«t- prepared Iwo-page statement in which "Without this ordinance we will get a ihe slory without contacling his law- MainStrcci propiatii. ShopRile,"said Dr. Nowicki, adding lhat business. yer, Mr. Farrell said. riald. she supported the ordinance. She pointed She serves anizatiniij>. Garwood Westfield she did was wrong.11 It also offers viewpoints tin a variety of topics - current films, senior cili/cn issues, humor, Baron's Drug Store Quick-Chek TheSuperinlendenlnolcdthat Mr. Peck psychology ! Buys' Viirsily Tennis Tram rrruMimlcit with ;\ sulid 5-0 victory over Morris Knolls in llw semi- SPORTS Inuilsot'llic W.irridt iMvil.llion.ilTourna- mriit :il WiiU-lmii|! Hills Hiuh Si IUHJI on luirlici lasl week. Ihc Devils traveled first doubles, while Camulo learned up April 8. to lili/.abcth and came uw.iy with a 5-0 with Craig Cameron (o win 6-1. 6-1 at Wi'sHield's iwo points in Ihc victory. Matro won 6-1, 6-0, Junktiwski sccutftd doubles. Livingston iiiiik*hc;itiK* I'rcirn lirsl singles triumphed 6-2. h-4, am! Lehman ponied This week (he team will try to sharpen ptayvr Dan M:U round I hird singles player 6-2. 6-0 scores al first, second and third their games against Kasl Side, Linden and •Slew U-hman. After taking the first set singles, respectively Pl.linfieM ;is Ihcygcarup Tor an exciting :i£»ins< Livingston'* Jim M.imlt[li;niin. Diamond and Cohen won 6-1, 6-0 at hoinu match against Newark Academy Malrohrkl unto win 6-3. ft-4.lxhin;in.; i (hisTuesday. April IH. p on this year's sqiuil. nver- i-aiiic ;\ slinky start to lake the match in straight sets 6-4. (> V At sci011J singles. Wesllleld's Brad Raider Netters Defeat iankowski kept it vlojc. hni couldn't (urn 1h<.Miilc:igmnsl Livingston's RohGocckcI as he loll 5-7. 4-6. Kali Colicn and Ken Diamond played Oratory, Summit Teams well at first doubles, hut lost a d-7,7-9.5- 7 hcaflhrcakcr. while Chris Camuln and Hy JONATHAN KANAHKK "Summit has a very powerful learn, bul Dan Aquila fell .1-6.4-6 at .second doubles. V/v,iillt Wrinrafir Thr Tuntx we pulled through and won the match. I Hie hiss was a lough one tor the Devils The Scolch Plains-Fanwood High think this win proves (hat we arc also a 1 who won a:V2 thriller against Livingston School Boys VarsilyTcnnisTcam closed very competitive squad," said Lcc. in lasl year's Slate Sectional Final. With out a very successful week of pluy with While Ihc Raiders doubles squads pro- their eye on a slate liilc. Wcslfield re- two impressive victories over ihc Sum- vided (he .spark in Summit, it was a differ- ceived a wakc-up call from one of their mit Mi Illoppers on April 5, and al Oratory ent story against Oratory. Perhaps Ihc biggest rivals. Preparatory School of Summit on April highlight of Ihc match was the much "Livingston was a hurdle we thought 7. The wins elevated the squads season anticipated return of junior Squires to the we elimhed lasl year." said Jankowski. record to 3-Ocnlcring this week's action, line-up. He had been suffering from walk- ***, "With this loss we've taken a step hack where (he (cam faced Union Catholic. ing pneumonia. and realized il's a Inugh road In a Slate Shaba//, and Irvingion. In Ihc first singles spol, Squires won * Jx*~ Championship." The Raiders had to sweat out two nar- his opening match of the season by the vlthtak a throwi ntim efora n Ahscnl from Ihc Devil's tincupon April row wins, hold by match scores of 3-2. score of 6-2. 7-5. Boright. pushed to A was first doubles player and co-captnin In Summit, junior Chris Borighl was second singles, also won. Duvoisin re- " ^zt^7n^: Chris O'Connci I. The team sorely missed victorious a( the II rstsinglcs position 7-5. bounded from his defeat on April 5 to win lheseason> wi fac eKosell ePar k today at O'Connell's character and ability which fi-0. His match was actually tied at 5-5 in 6-3.6-4. " earned him a spot on Ihc third (cam All- Ihc first scl before he reeled off cighl While, the singles players were click- State al first doubles lasl year. games lo run away with the contest, ing, the doubles learns were having their "lie's had success against Livingston Boright has stepped in nicely for the difficulties. Hyman and Lcc, normally Raider Softball Squad Pounds in ihc past, and his strong experienced Raiders, who had been playing without very consistent, fell victim to a slew of leadership would have helped us." said its lop (wo players, Arjun Viswanalhan errors, losing 4-6,4-6. The two said (hey Cumulu. O'Connell's usual first doubles and Kevin Squires. are confident that they just had one of partner. Borighl will move back to Ihc third (hose bad days. singles slot when they both return. Dayton, 19-4; Plainfield, 28-4 The Morris Knolls malih saw Malro At second doubles, Kopnicki and Al second singles and third singles, win an impressive 6-4.6-3 decision over Lafkowitz struggled in a 4-6, 0-6 loss. By JONATHAN KANAHKK Brett Dcixlcr ol first singles. At second respectively, junior Keith Kopnicki and Oddly enough, the game was remark- That was certainly true, Evans hit her Regardless, the Raiders still won the Sptttutty Wtiurnfiir Ihr Timr\ singles. Jankowski roared back from his sophomore JaredDuvoisin were both vic- ably close until Ihc final inning of play second home run in as many games and match to maintainthcirundefeated record The Scotch Plains-Fan wood High Livingston loss wifh a speedy 6-2, 6-2 tims of defeat. Coach Dave Blackmnn when the Lady Haiders drove in 12 runs. Lordcs Travcras displayed some good in this young season. School Varsity Softball Squad Team re- triumph. Al ihc third spol, Lehman relied had his doubles pairs clicking, though. The learn hatted aruund in that seventh hilling. The team also ran the bases well Scolch Plains-Fanwood's outlook is turned from a poor showing opening day on a scries of comebacks to win 7-5,6-4. The senior tandem of Jordan Hymun and inning before its first ou:. and ultimately This skill was best demonstrated by growing more and more positive as Ihc with two convincing road victories al With O'Connell hack in Ihc lineup, Rich Lee earned a wcll-dcscrvcd three- Icli Dayton Regional out in the cold. Mclanie Mena. who stole home. Maureen (cam is heeling its wounds. Squires and Jonathan Dayton Regional in Springfield ; both doubles teams rolled. O'Connell set victory 6-3,6-7 and 6-2. Scolch P!mns-l anwood wasted notimc Zupkus, I-1, earned her first victory of Kopnicki have returned from the side- on April 5 and iit Plainlicld on April 7. and Camulo posted convincing 6-1. 6-3 The second doubles (cam of freshman getting slarlcd in its encounter with the season. Zupkus pitched well up until line, while Viswanalhan was scheduled After whipping Dayton Regional 19-4, scores al first doubles while Diamond Mike Boswick and Junior Ian Lafkowitz Plainfield. Hy the lime Ihc Cardinals gat leaving the game after suffering a minor lo return for the learns road match at the Lady Raiders, 2-1, irashed the and Cohen won 6-1 in under 45 minutes also emerged with a win, pushing (he lo but for (he lirst lime, it was 5 p.m. The head injury in a collision at home plaic Union Catholic on April 10. Plainficld Cardinals hy an asluunding al ihc second slot. Raiders to the 3-2 win. game had started al 4 p.m., bul afler an Simbcrg went to the pitching mound lo After the rash of injuries which has 28-4 score. hour, ihc Lady Raiders had scored, a relive her. seemingly passed, the team can now fo- In Ihc Daylon game, lhe Lady Raiders possible record, 20 aim in the top half of The game was stopped after five in- cus its sights upon challenging for the battled through the cold, windy weather. the first inning. nings in light of the 10-run rule in high county and sectional championships. Freshman sensation Michelle fivans led Simbcrg commented, "It was a real school softball. Devil Golfers Defeat "We feel thai we have a very potent the road warriors aliack will] a humcrun teaincffon livcryonc made positive con- On Monday I he team faced a competi- team that other squads will definitely and a triple. She put (in a defensive show tributions." tive Summit scjuad. have to think about," commented Lee. al third base, as well Her strong ail- Hope is a much greater stimulant of life than any happiness. After a restful weekend, Ihc Raiders around play set the tone for Ihc Ludy Pingry Team, 227-226 will host Cranford on Monday, April 17. Raiders explosion. Senior Sara Simbcrg, 1-0. earned the By MAHCV BEI.LEK green by shooting a 43, followed by win in tier first outing on the mound this V.,u/h Wnntnf.it UrWtstfrlitUiJn SlGtlcr's 44. Junior Dave Craffigna and season. The Wcstfield High School Varsity freshman Doug Brandely both shot a 46, Simbcrg, who pitched u solid game, GolfTeam opened their 1995 season with and senior JDC Parker and sophomore pave much of the credit to her teammates, steady strokes Apri 13 osthcy faced Pingry, Rob Jessup shot a 47 and 31, respec in the field. their sole defeat during the 1994 season. tivcly. "Our defense was outstanding. We Overcoming the losses of graduation, "It really came down to our fifth and Raider Runners scldomly allowed the opposition lo ad- key veterans from last year's team Rich sixth man." remarked Sovicro. vance past first or second base,"remarked Jercmiah.CraigWalncr and Marc Hobby, Although thcteam islargcly comprised Take First Place the optimistic senior, whnsaidshc firmly Ihc tcamtravclcdto Basking Ridge Coun- of varying grade levels, Stoiler noied, The noisiest land animals in the world are the howling mon- believes this will be a team lo reckon with try Club with a vengeance. Despite ihc "This is a rebuilding year. Even though keys of Central and South America, tn full voice, they can be this season. dirt patches on the greens and the fair- we're pretty good, we don't have a lot of At Summit Meet: clearly heard for distances up to ten miles! way, Weslfield was victorious by a score tournament experience. But I think we of 227-226 can win the Union County and confer- Story on Page 35 HcadcoachJucSovicrosialcd/'Ididn't ence titles." Seagram's 7 think we were going todo as well because Sovicro agrees with the team's hope- they had five returning veterans and we ful outlook. I 75 had some unpmvcn youngsters. It was 'This is a great step for the beginning Liter also a nasty day lo play." of a season. The next test will be East Euyscllliifl ] Returning junior Co-Captain Ryan Brunswick." he said M2.99 Stollcrcxplained. "Wcstfield and Pingry The team is also scheduled to battle Speclnls!! / both played badly, hut this was our hard- Kcarny and Watchung later this week. est match of the season." Slollcr assures, "We should be able lo Co-Captain Ryan Bowers handled the beal all of them." Devil Batsmen Rip Irvington SUPER SPECIALS Devil Softball Team DRAKE S BLEND CLEnriDDtCKSGlfNLlVf.T SMIRNOFF VODKA 1 "SL 10.99 "P.t: 19.99 ' 'K 13,99 In 8-2 Rout: JACKDANIEIS DRAKES ON BUKOFF VODKA 1151 25.99 ,,4. 9.99 • ;^L 9.99 CLAN MACGREGOR Pounds Irvington, 12-2 14 99 84CAADI RUM lt» LUKSUSOWA VODKA See Page 26 ITS. 14.99 17.99 By I.AURA KREVSKY was a great help lo Cafaro who threw a Sprdtilti Wrut/n/nt Jhr WtufirUlUuihr one-hitter with six strike outs to pick up JUG WINES The Wcslfield High School Blue Dev- her third win of the year. ils Girls' Varsity Softball Team gained About thcirplay, first baseman Lauren UViOSCAtlF CtlUftS CARLO ROSS1 irafS GA I confidence and improved their record lo Vidovich slated, "I think that the team is 6.99 7.99 i 5.90 4-0 by defeating Elizabeth, East Sidcand really coming along quickly. The field- Irvingion in three straight away games ing has improved because the confidence coming up with and will be playing this past week. has grown and there is a lot of team Roseile Park today, Thursday, April 13, WINE WAREHOUSE Coach Maggie McFaddcn commented, spirit." at Ihc Weslfield High School field at 4 "I am very encouraged We arc learning p.m. SEflAS'VW CO Cat SwA Owtf KtfJDAll JflCXSONC'MTinnnay BOLlASs-a Scj.t V Jii-d The team has some tough competition : i 6.99 :.\ 8.99 Pno:C'i)'0 M*riol $1ra o,t\r from our mistakes and every day we are SEBAStiAh PR WM ;in|$iii> MNBAILJACKSOMSJU. Bljnc M 8 .99 getting belter and belter." •51 S.99 • .!.'. 6.P9 iJUPA TrftlhlJtol Mo Wcstfield traveled lo Elizabeth on April Cjt ^n Clf* J Jitt I '• COIUMBIACRES'Chj'dnMi 4 .99 3 for (heir first away game. The game was Clark Lanes 3.99 5.99 NA^tK1 Pif\o( G"Q>0 completely dominated by Weslfield. In > SJU. ICI-JH 1<\- :**::• MPU'OfJ UADt 1 H*(J i. .Vh.ie 4 99 3.99 • '.', 5 99 \1H34NC!CAS>J» the boltom of the first inning. Ihc first : nine Devil hitters lo come up to the plate ^ SPRING INTO SUMMER SIANCI4 f 5 .99 •LiV', 6.99 -•.': 5.99 RENE JiJNOT ft*d A drew walks anil that set the tone for the : J Absolut 80 BLPINCiLO ^ S1N A MARCH! RITA P >-| C-QIO 5 99 rest of the game. The final score was IK- SPECIALS "I. VI 4.99 :.'.V 12.99 I as pitcher Lauren Cafaro notched her EVFftSun 4 99 I Vb K'OIEAU BLANC first win of Ihc year. .-. 4.99 !•: 6.99 Liter The game scheduled for Wednesday, 1.50 PER GAME M-F April 4, againsl rival Union was post- E«p. 5/31/95 poned due to extremely cold weather and 9 TO 5 moved lo April 11 in Union. IQUEURS BRANDY The Blue Devils continued their win- SENIOR CITIZEN RATE MARTELL V.S ning ways by overcoming Cast Side 16-5 15.99 SM 14.99 .16.99 on April 7. The game started off slowly. $ CHRISTIAN BROS. -F E.P- 5/31/95 KEDEM CONCORD GRAPE 14.99 ^i.'L 12.99 .7.99 After the first inning the score was only I- ONLY 1.25 ;SUML 2.99 0 with Wcslficld in the lead. M0H»Wi BL'.BERPT eiANOT £ J J BRANDY MANISHEWITZ CONCORD GRAPE 20.99 l ?H 14.99 In the bottom of the second inning, RENT-ALANE SPECIAL 5.99 .9.99 Wcstfield's bats came to life. Second MANISHEWIT2 CREAM WHITE baseman Jen Schwarzenbck smashed a 40 $8.00 Per Hour 5.99 ball to the outfield for a homcrun. Later CARMEL CAB SAUV 4 SAUV. BWNC WDWUSER DRY STRCmS REGULAR. LIGHT that inning catcher Taryn McKcnna SUN. 9 PM f0 CLOSE•-'* WED, 9 PMTO CLOSE • FRI. 12 TO CLOSE ;„,., 4.99 ,:J 7 .•• J < •-••>;• ! 9.99 3? •.-.\- St.'fe matched her icammalc's clout with one 9.99 BUDWBSEfl, LIGHT KILLIANS RED of her own. 24/12 o; cans sui!casp 10.99 unioiMR Bils 15.99 On the day, McKcnna had four hits in moil CHAMPAGNES & BUDWBSER LIGHT LOWENBRAU IUGHT OR DAftm four at bats with five runs-baltcd-in. At SPARKUNG WINES .'D''2(wca'-s 1 1 99 24/12 or N R Bolll»s 11.99 the end of Iwo innings, the score was 7-2 BUOWFJSER REG.. ICE DRAn I ICE LICHI MCH.SON IGOIDEN. ICE. LIGHT in favor of Wcslficld. ANDRE (ALL FLM/OHS! H^2 !•:!•<"•• i«lcj" 1 1.99 i«.'!2m N B EV-111..5- 13.99 The (hird inning was long and riddled For More Information About These ,w 2.79 COORSDRY. EXTRA GOLD DAB (LIGHT 4 DARKJ with errors by both teams. The score FREIXENET CORDON NEGRO BRUT. ."J;'t;Vvt,v'S 5J-IC.1IC 9.99 rJ-"l?n,-NH BfllV 15.99 climbedloll-5andlhcnWcslficldaddcd * EXTRA DRY C00R5 REGULAR, UCH! COEBEL Specials & Our Leagues Call Us At : lo their total in Ihc fourth with the help of ;r.0M, 5.99 7*'\? vir« 1 1.99 ;j- 'J J.-Ca»s 5.99 a homcrun hit by center fielder Brooke 908-381-4700 KORBEL BRUT. EXTRA DRY Wiley. .MM, 8.99 Prices Effective From Wednesday, April 12th Al the end of four innings the score " "ONE~FREI "" O LOUIS ROEDFRER BRUT PREMIER stood at 16-5. :,^L 22.99 Through Tuesday, April 25th The final inning was score less as Cafaro I BOWLING GAME 'BUMPER BOWLING I struck out the last bailer lo end the game I LIMIT ONE CAME I LIMIT ONE GAME | and tally her second win. The Blue Devils continued their streak PER PERSON PER DAY . PER PERSON PER DAY • Expires 5/31/flS Entires S/31/95 WESTFIELD SHOPPERS on April Klin Irvingion by a score of 12- 2. Wcstfield was behind after the first | With Complataltdd QlQuatlionnairi e I With Completeld d QtQiicsHonn.Tiil a | inning, 1-U. bul quickly came back by 333 South Ave., East • 232-8700 scoring three runs in the second. The Clark Lanes is Located at PRttESHTHISAIIIRE SET BY SHOPPERS tKW0flS,WE5TFffl.Ci.W»lJEBS£V HOUflS: 'Um.-Vin. M. Ffi i Sal Ml; Sun. 1-5 PM defense for the Blue Devils was very 14O Central Ave. Clark, NJ - Exit 135 olfG.s.p. consistent throughout the game which Page 26 Thursday, April 13,1995 Devil Volleyballers Raider Volleyballers Extend Record to 3-0 Defeated by Elizabeth By ALLISON ZATORSKI Natasha Vasavada and Melanie Specialty Wrliitn for The Timer Quintcnella. By JASON PANTOJA the scores were not very different, except With un impressive 3-0 record, (he On April 5, the Raiders traveled to Socially Wriim for The VtufirU U.vlr, in the first game. Due to strong plays to Scotch Plains-Hanwood High School Wcstlield where they won 2-15. 15-5, Alterdefcating UnionCathohc in iheir the net, the Devils were able to beat Girls' Varsity VolleyballTeamis well on 15-11. Although the team timidly began opening game on April 3. the Westfield Elizabeth, 15-13. their way to a winning season. The team the match, they soon took control of the High School Varsity Volleyball leam. 1- However, in the second game, Eliza- won matches against Shabazz and West- game. 2, suffered its first loss of the season to beth started finding weaknesses in the field and once again proved victorious "Kate Zentmeyer had an incredible Scotch Plans-Fanwood High School on Devils' plays and took advantage of them. against Summit on April 7. block against Westfield which turned the April 5. With strong plays at the net and great tide of the game/' noted Zartu. Behind Ihc scoring of SoniaKo and the defensive plays, Elizabeth was able to Head Coach Michele Zarro credits the Other key performers at the Weslficld attacking of Lcxi Tourtellotte, the West- win the second game by a score of 15 3. team's success to the talent of the squad. match included team Co-Captuin field Blue Devils won the first game 15- During the third game, the Devils at- "This is a team which has experience, Mouiquc Johnson and setter Si-ivia 2. tempted a comeback. Their defense skill and dedication," said Zarro. Rcmbimbas. "In the first game, we got our serves in seemed to have been improving in the last The team easily defeated Shabafz in ScolchPlains-Fanwood defeated Sum- and had an attack," commented Head game. However, Westfield stilt wasn't Newark on April3byascorc<>f 15-1, 15- mit at home on April 7. On Monday, the Coach Beverly Torok. able to defeat Elizabeth, losing 15-2. 10, Zarro described the match as "not a competitive game," but nevertheless a Raiders met PIainfield at home.Theteam However, during the second game, the Torok tried to look on the brighter side positive way to begin the season. Key traveled to Eastside High School yester- Raiders started improving their attacks. on the match. playeis u' thu Shabuzz game included day, April 12. Meanwhile, the Devils started playing "Elizabeth is one of the best teams in more defense than offense the stale," commented Torok, "So, we "You can't win on just defense. You were very happy to do so well." have to have your attack/' said Toruk Torok said she was pleased with the Scotch Plains won the second game. way the team played. Blue Devil Girl Runners 15-5. "We were moving well and spiking During the third game. West field fought well," said Torok. hack harder with some help from Laura For future games, Torok said she hopes Todd's blocking and Sara Mankoski's Third, Fifth at Meets to update a couple of adjustments thai defensive plays. However, it wasn't have been made in the teams total posi- Hy Al.KXAINDNA MARTINS fourth place, finishing at I minute. 7.7 enough to beat the Raiders who won the tioning, The Blue Devils played against Spr.Mlly Wtiittnlur Ptr WotfifM UuJer seconds. Teammates Mary Korfmachcr last game, 15-11. Irvington on Monday and Shabazz on Although (he weather conditions on and Anna Dujp.ic placed fourth and fifth "Our serves started faltering a liltte Wednesday, bolh in away games. April 8 posed an initial damper un the inlhcfreshman400-metcrrunin 1 minute. bit," said Torok on the last two games of The team is scheduled to play against team's morale, the Westfield High School 8.3 seconds and one minute, H.5 seconds, the match. Old Bridge this Monday, April 17, in an Girls' Varsity Spring Track Team perse- respectively. Dujnic returned in the fresh- "W^did not gel our offense andattiick away game, and against Crnnford on vered in track and Meld. Their perfor- man 2;o<)d job and these ti mes can be used as a they took off on their record-setting run As the race commenced on the track, of a three-hitler that propelled the Devi Is the field alhicies were already winning starting pnint lo be improved in future last year. This year's version of the Blue to A 4-1 vjcloiy. meets." Devil balsmen, however, has held noth- exceptional recognition in the javelin In Williams' effort picked up the stack the varsity javelin competition, senior ing back since the opening pilch of ihc for dormant WcstlicW hats which iiinii- The 4-leg, aOO-meter relay (cam trav- season. Rebecca Stavenick placed first with a eled In St. Joseph's in Sla -ii Island to atjed only one more hit on Ihegunn' iliun ihruw of 75 feet, 3 inches, and .senior Westfield continued its winning ways their opponent. Two of those hits lie- attempt a qualifying lime lor the Pcnn this week, as the Devils posted three solid Gina Scpc won third place throwing 54 Relays. The foursome placed fifth with a longed to Chirek. though, as Ihc senior feet, H inches. Among the junior varsity ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER victories to move to 5-0 on the year ,ind a caplaiitscureil Weslficld'sllrst run in the combined time of If) minutes, 14.9 sec- number 5 ranking in the state. athletes. Kelly Burns was fourth host at onds. Senior Su/y I-'ulgcr ran a race of 2 WEED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL - LIME fourth afici opening the. frame u-uh a 70 feel, 7 inches. Stavenick returned in Wcstfieldfoundtwodislinctchallenues minuies, 31 ' *ecrMids; sophomore Suzy double, and then adilcd an insutnncc run the discus lo win a third-place medal with Call Us Today for Your Free Estimate! on iis three-game slate this pasl week, in Ko/iib clocf.. J * 'riinuic -. '^.3 seconds; with n ru»-liatlcii-irj single in tlu: r.i-th a throw of 72 feet, 9 inches. 232-7O8O the form of then number 16 East Side and On the day, Check played a pint in llnce junior Terry Mi [.incite handed off at 2 perennially solid Li vingslon. In overcom- of the lour runs Wcstlicld tallied Meanwhik', the harriers were combin- minutes, 3S.7 sei "misand freshman Sage \ It will be a pleasure to serve you. I ing the remaining points on the track, Slcfiuk itnchoir.i1 in ai 1, minutes. 30.7 ing the obstacles, Wcslfield turned to its On April H. Check and WiMhiins pat uti seniorsuperstars Kris Williams and Steve giving Weslficld the 19-point total needed secumls. the way once again as the Devils .Si|iic.ikcd to secure third place. past Livingston. 8-7. On ttie rnmmd. Kr./ub summed up the performance, In Ihc varsity, 400-mctcr run, juniors "l'hp weather w-as j major factor in our Cheek aliuwed only two hits u\ci the Kara l-'lcming and Anisa Dujnic tied lor Scotch Plains A grand slam THANK YOU to all the following Tinal four innings while smacking a tin cc- race. Taking that into consideration 1 run homer in the top of the first to ignite think we did well, hut there is always room for improvement which we hope to Fanwood Westfield. Williams kept busy on the u two-hillcr with Jorge Amorim collect- people for their wonderful response in helping us do at the Blue Devil Invitational." basepaths, tallying two doubles ..ml a ing two runs-battercd-in. As Assistant Coach Thomas Hornish single with one ruii-haucd-in. Despite Upcoming for the Devils are non-con- rebuild our concession stand. Due to your great reviewed the results of hoih meets, he l/outh Check's dominance, Livingston put [he ference opponents Piscalaway and concluded that, "We can boat most of the J BASEBALL scare into (he Devils, goring live runs in, Hoboken this Friday and Saturday, April generosity we are now in full swing at the "Hut"! people iriourarca. but we have togctour *^ Association the fifth to cut into an 8-0 Devil lead. 14 and 15, respectively. timesdnwn. Sprinling-wise, we may have Westfield had an easier task on Mon- Weslficld returns to Watchung Con- a challenge. We are up against some Arthur Fowler V.C. Badala Lynne A Jim O'Connor Jo* t Sharon Liu Mra.UreellMD.CIugglo day as they disposed ot Irviiiglon, H-2. ference action with Kearny this Monday, "Jiom«» t Mary Frircw Smith Mr.4«n.S.Laictirw Mr. AMra. Richard Lo&artWd lough competition from Irviiiglon, Mr.GtorgtH.Haloei Steve Ferrer and Jay White combined on April ] 7. All three games will be at home. David t Clllfi Cunnlngriim MrtMrtJoMlJ Fnni K.rfC.,Fr.J.S.hUri9an OUAsAsvaedlwid ToddFlanncry Cranroril.Cnlumbia. Plain Meld and Eliza- Martft* Miltw Bettyann lynch EitxHdlUnikSargml Council No. S7K EleerwB.Kiampe beth in the stiiirt distances and from New- Jew Bourteu Mark Smilli Mr. A Mil. GotlrarJ Jolunan, Jr. A.Nalaon JuNelMarkMlntz Hugh Ronihl Davtt Nancy BUIock.Jr Gerald J.Hauplly Jamet*ir.McCaulay LoulaAAilaneDodge ark Eastside as well as Columbia in the EmlloALoulaaDelMonico Cltrk Uttl* Letgue Tom i Bonnie Atkins JohnW.NAChbur ComeOutlRaeelaarlaBiirta distance." WalH Kenny DiliaRnxMiaRnxMyy P.Lumaatn NorniMtPaukMSkifflpI Mr.AKra.R.SoMMrtch -Eye Openers- Henry A Helen EBIng Cinil(c*tRotNudac on*—ha* baan improvad. Among tha currant optmtir ThtmaMaffli floban Mailed MIcheeHDonitrirSeYatt Mra. John Zii»»U Margaret Meier GUIIM to tnUrga tha imag* that tha patiant *••&. tr'ough Ilivy Ucrcubiz threw Si) led, 7 inches in the Paul S Uiry Jo Sujkkk KannaoV Fimfc Jemea Tern peri EloewCoaWlo Janet Maidl discus and Kalherinc 11 intzu long jum ped restrict aid* viiion in that *y*. Jff«natDmli»Btli«r,Jr. Mr,(Hrt./UanR.rl«m WWtalJlt Jotin I Bewrh/ Comet MaryRuaael 14 feel. I inch. Bruct a Arm Titrlor JaanM.WchoU JtnMCBrtan Mr.AMn.WnIliriud Coniact Una«a worn in tha aflact*d «ye to iap!aca Ifi* Ian* Mr<, 4*..AIb*nBfM aarv* at parmanant raplacemonl for tha John 1 Bevnfc Wojlt HtrtwiAJanlcaColyar EUanAam* Mr, AMra.aSuihertend Mr, AMra.W, Donek»kl mile. MIcltari KIIBcd HcoartADttnaKnectilat H.Hodr Anna L reppe cloudbd l«m "This meet was great because we got to J.tttchardtE. Bate ra Plate* DlawFuga Ertcswanat Mr, J. Okkrthaw TneitoataA oa Fanny Pre«rBle*l ma • •ervlec lo Cbe roHaiMnllv b\ run by ourselves instead of being lost Paul* Lori Murny CharkmHarring CharfcaUSwanAaaaliii BarnadaiG John A Shirley hjvlno BtnUartnai JoAi>MHa*ggH RalpA «MtMk> C. A. f rtkil among all the upperclassmcn. This is (lie ArmSnhil K. a. Hermann Dr. Ilcrnard Feldman, F.A.A.O.. Op.onielri.0 (?»(»l The learn opened up Iheir dual mcci' Edwird Stukin* MaryE Slack KaHMAUoaFarauaon Mr. A are. Bruce Formir Richard A CarrnaGni man season I ncsday ayainsi Linden. They Mickey I MOM Schullz B>«K1IJ. Williami ElaMor/LKuclltyik MlctiedSetaWI Robert A Carol Kraua will host the Blue Devil Im national at the Stephen a Marilyn Ftrro rWdl s. Rnrinaty Mr. li Mm. Kevin Eyring Janlca W.drrick JanatNonh FieldHousclhisSalurday.April 15, where Kevin Kaiptf kka.Sandns.Btilua MervtnALawna$Mwi»ld Vlncerl PuccCa Jun Scott Mr. Rktiard CaibinaM Alan Jaaman they hope in revcul their depth, strength A Norman A Margaret Hanaen WiyntltHaniion Amart.CrHxnki m. Gtwgt Paw FLA-Lwieiiar Ruth Gallar and vigor. JaanLTnea Donald Kubbard Hl.4Hn.JOMn •V.AMta. Jime«auty GerfleM Provtl Nkholaa 1 Calharlna Impill Mr.AMra.BrmT. Storm AndnwttMtHiimtr Mr.S-L WJ* E. T. PhlUip. Knili Kopana Jgaaori K. A Kann A. Wanm Dr.DnMOcMMn OertruOa Maithal The KlK> Family Thonua A Jarica Morritaey Mr. A Mra. Edoard Zaatawny John A. Vthiui John • Anlla Welkner yUSer IJoue Fl.nt MiaanoeeM.Merola Robert A Sutan Dyctunan RobartM.BIahop EmwtWagmn JooHen A David Natale We're moving! Rotwt IJaanna BulKr U. C.ltedlSWwprlih An r* tor Stanley A Joy Wanat WMIen A Patricia Shut! Mra. Cnariea H Flck'n JohnAAntoniaKvchlnikl SollbaHLaaow,lnc. WchMliC*c4.rMl«ili kane Schmidt *afFtl R.T.Sirldanky Kaloyan Strogor BrtHilCoonitSalMwy Oan/ABtverryAccantl Victor Kimii AMtwnriMMtiViMW Mr. AMn.H.DelVecctilo g WenerHebger LolaBartlk Stevtn A Donna tUrtrw K.McCaU Rcftflc* PoafMfe DonaMAOeboranTKuraUn R. Scon & Lori Hotnnef J. J. DiqucHlo, Jr. TtLorlOmnr Nre.WIUIUTi Graham George A Peart Bettechlnger Robert J. Fieldman, M.D., F.A.C.S. William A Nancy O'Shoa Ml V. Midler innrtiJLGki Jemee A Carolina Her BobAPltEIko y Mr.tMn.onaFraaman Gmwrluthaltar RoruMAUrattaFerrara George A Mary Loh, Jr. Norman Holiberg, M.D., F.A.C.S. DoiglialBartwnSinim GeofgaJ Bacilk Barry Moll KerthAKatileenCariill •>*• Mr. lain. II .Rial.*. Janlca Pirtl Ruu4UaumanVarducd Jellrey A Mary Foulka JohnW.Gurley Mark Levey, M.D., F.A.C.S. Mr. A M>a. Amhonv Mjmmotltl R Tirabier KarionCUanttr Byron A Jove* Miller Mra. Wanda Taraiko liana P. Katpl Oun« laaacaoo AnXurBauibtM AnnAJeflrayBerk Alben H. Amcina Hra.A.Mulf Juliui J. Anijnii BnottAnMlUjahM BobABartaraGiegerlch MaryWilker Joel W. Levitt, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.A.P. Anthony J. ( PHricIa Cwr#to •UKMiwRutkwakl D. Fiedler Goodman Rurty AIMflMaiedl w. Howann FnMlabhlynTMim Sknn A Kathleen Cohan NatARuthGulmeCher Todd A. Morrow, M.D. Ruaeell A Bubice K/ele David I Trieay Uctermin UcAdam F>mily LaltLaoOanHt JohnALiKmeUurlcella Danial A Lornine WeJtj Mr. IMra.JtrfinP. Kov.lcll Rkhud H Nanwi Daniel ( Pamela Wilt Emily ttuerd ThomaitEugenaSrrilllki Harvey P. Yeager, M.D., F.A.C.S. Da-la Baraim EDKln t Edltl Hellion MaaK-daRodrNanrman Peter A Maureen Bonaala John A Lturto ManMll B«rardaBac> John A Mary Elian Shea Ur.tMn. Curt Rubin Sherman A EdHhLuak, Jr. WaldoADoloreaJonea B«YKt,r«»«r SliulamilhlAltndWolk CIWyHoffmin Hanry KoManbaraar M. GravalK ChartetH. FMay.Jr. are pleased to announce Jotaofi 4 Urn SuUnn John A Suannt Longaon CarlSlcola A. H. Millar Hra.JohnBallay Carolyn Wolff EWOUH CtwttaADonnBachi Mr.iMn.F.J Bakkar GiMaCladar AUcaBaucti JohnAM>ryS|irert2e< (he opening of their group practice on April 1 Skphan K. Barta Frank E.Hannim Ur.4Mr>.PMlFadaifco MUeiChmCaM Mra. R. Dougherty Emm* D. Van Dotan Mn.RttuMVanBrunt Owl 4 Aba R»ge«liy Mr.lMn. KeKHIVabel PMIIpaAJennleWilllama GannUNincvDInlcola WBalMn Hr.ikh.kl fthira Robert J Ha»lk»» Thomaa A Miruwine Kranz Robtrtl Salty Rowtand Frank Octirtrw Bn. Ft*t>lnjPyna. Brian K*Uy kUrk A Eileen FiHon J«m*t Knago BonnlaU.Aaha OnMnaub Mr.J.W Crwkry.ll Tnomaa Bebout r. Maltam CrmtMVanWan JanMltStanfoKl Wilan A Patrlda Herring Laura Bertrind AnftaltRaMah •Ji»N.5cltllUf Jotin 4 Tnartta Cosmaa Unda Bykowild Joaaph A Veronica Coen UfiaUtnnl Plaahi Family Hra. Gnu Scnutt John A Nolan Robert A Tracy Fnjaco Or.lMn. PaitlLaitmla T. Q. SmilErvacui NicMI|«y« *.C Hipart TonAJantcatHaen ON THE ATlACK-JJoston College Ralph H. DinlM Hi. 1 Ura. Jin Ksnti Hark4ArlantKlansar Bmloni, Inc. Stanley A Ranee DontMII LARYndOiOQY BenurdlCimeJtitt J. Drown Barbara Rood Harrr I. ShrubtaA Seymour A Betty Goldberg freshmun attacker, Kevin Me Lam or tterry c.0bwr*m KJWInttj Famtti Hoy 4 Mvta Sareont July A Joe Dillon DavldAOianiBknelion Westfleld.led the Kj);lcI,arr.Q.J. SaVmo Hr.FUy_rrraidM)O AMurtoti tynn A Pater Tdreraen Hear! & Neck Surgery Ot, Tul-ja Poplyanikir Mr. t Mra. Mkrwl Whltnty an AssistaiK Coach for the HM$es, was J. 0. Fahay Maureen Brennick Pcdpornc Otoloryngoioyy Mt.AMlt. CM Kjl Dun B Tilcolt AliartLScinnrDar Mr. William Klamia Nlcholet L. ailliea an All-New England lacrosse ptaytr ul Ul Pi-n.la Elnwi dort atn. Bttncha Roat Georow I Frenda* Buzanca Adam A Rooin Pollack Snoring & Sinus Surgery the college and graduated in 191*2 as Leiur ( Rowmary Kant) Mr.tMn.WillwnFarkat Richard 4 CferaAnnco TnelmaRaad Gary A LiiKU Hrlnk the school'sall- U meleadinggoal scorer BrunEaWwIn Ut.lVn.miamJ.WMm UlcnadAndnoU Mm. N. S. Sanlalo Edward A VerylGancnwikl Cosmetic & Recomlructivc Facial Plastic Surgery with 124 tallies. With their win against Flot>«1tArton«W«iui Wayna Kalian) BodZ^tt JotinUsiMno Earl Phillipa Jjclc t Kit* TocUro DwinaS. Jaacur Mr. I Mra. John SanWattl. Jr. Robert A Patricia An dpink Laser Surgery Holy Cross, the Eagles Improved (» 1- LucIKa H. Jonx Patricia J. Hay Dwld 4 KatMaan Mcdada WaynejAUeaWegntr Charlee I Ullian Dartmtr 3 on the season with nine games re- CmonKMItin WTrebua PaulAPnaiijri Endascopic Surgery maining. They played at Georgetown J«mliniM«yllari«iy KlftleenBazn J. J Hwtruttf Audiological Services on April 1 before coming home to face JoeephaMa^Uult New Hampshire on April 5. Thursday, April 13,1995 Page 27 Scott Goldblatt Takes Delphi Golf Open to Aid Medals at Junior Nationals SPORTS Leadership Conference Scott Goldblatt. a 15-year-old resi- keley Aquatic Club, achieved goals The ScotehPhins-Fan wood Delphi to address the project identified and dent of Scotch Plains and a sopho- in the 200-, 500-, 1,000- and 1,650- Team said the Second Annual Delphi to work together towards a success- more at Scotch Plains-Fan wood High yard freestyle as well as in the 800- Cannons Blast Millburn, Golf Open will take place on Friday, ful conclusion or goal. School, swam to success at the Speedo year freestyle relay. May 5, at the Scotch Kills Country Proceeds from the Delphi Golf On the first day of the meet, Scott Club in Scotch Plains. Open help to offset the cost of the swam to second place in the 1,000- 6-2; Now 2-1-1 on Season Check in will be at 3 p.m. with the conference. "We rely on the commu- yard freestyle with a time of 9 min- shotgun start beginning at 4 p.m. A nities to help fund the Student Lead- utes, 14.37 seconds. This race gave When captains John Chiesa, Brian Kane, Tucker, Ryan Miller and Kyle ership Conference and look forward Fischer in the back line which blocked buffet dinner wi(l be served in the him his first qualification for Senior McDermott and Andrew Tucker went for to the open to assist us with our ex- the middle and continued to push forward clubhouse at 6:30 p.m. The $40 per Nationals with a time six seconds the toss they knew they were in for a good penses," said Mrs. Barbara Roskin, a game as the Westfield Cannons defeated at efery opportunity. golfer fee includes the green fees and faster than the cut time. In an exciting Millbum, 6-2. Pissing between Tommy Roche, student fee is $25. Delphi Team member. "Last year, the 200-meter freestyle, Scott came to The Cannons were slow at the opening Schultz and Zack Coppa created several This event benefits the annual weather cooperated, the golf course finals in sixth place and won the whistle and not as quick to the touch as opportunities including a shot on goa! Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School was in wonderful shape, the food was event in an exciting finish with a time expected. Millburn rushed to an opening which tied the score at the half. Student Leadership Conference. good and the golfers seemed to have of 1 minute, 39.69 seconds. This was goat. After the goal, the Cannons realized In the second half, Fisher was in goa) Plans are currently underway for the a great time. We anticipate an even his first gold medal at this, his third the whistle had blown. There were good for theCannons. Millbum provided some 15th conference which is held annu- better event this time with more par- great corner opportunities for Westfield, Junior Nationals. crosses between Vincent Shen, Michael ally for approximately 60 high school ticipants," she added. but the off-sides plays were still a prob- In the 500-yard freestyle, Scott Krasnarand Billy Schulu. But Millbum students who demonstrate leadership managed a quick "boom ball," and the lem for the team. Still. Weslfield broke Those interested in participating entered the race as 27th seed and, Cannons pulled a traditional off-sides loose. From a throw-in, Shen ended up potential and are nominated by the can pick up entry forms at the Scotch with his swim, came to within one- play not recognized or called by the ref- with a nice touch toward the goal and the previous year's participants. hills Country Club located at 1 Oth of a second of another gold with eree as Millbum went ahead 2-0. score was now 3-2. In addition to the students, mem- Plainfield Avenue and Jerusalem a time 4 minutes, 27 seconds. In ad- Unprepared to come from behind, the The Cannons were fired up. A high, bers of the district's staff and com- Road in Scotch Plains and the Scotch dition, this time qualified him for Cannons were inspired rather than de- lofty unstoppable shot from midfield made munily-at-large attend the 2.5-day Plains Recreation Office in the Mu- seniors in this event. In the 1,650- feated. Midfield players Chiesa, Daniel the score 4-2 asthe Cannons continued to conference atacampsite inNewYork nicipal Building, Park Avenue, Scotch yard event, the mile swim, Scott ex- Lynes and Andrew Lessner continued to put on the pressure. Slate to work cooperatively in identi- Plains. Millburn was totally frustrated by the celled again by swimming to third- push the ball forward, meeting each op- fyinganeedorconccmintheschools Please call 232-9748 for informa- place and another Senior Nationals portunity with aggressive play. Nice plays Cannons' defense and only the offense remained on the field. Two more quick and/or community, to discuss the ways tion. cut with a time of 15 minutes, 27.74 to the forward line and a great "give and goals by Westfield concluded the scor- seconds. go"between Schultz and Krasnor allowed the Cannons' first goal. ing, with the Cannons winning 6-2. The His 800-yard freestyle relay team, Their defense was anchored by Ben most valuable players were Schultz on Westfield Memorial Pool featuring Scott in the anchor leg as Monlalbano in goal and McDermolt, Dan offense and Montalbanoon defense. The well as Matt Janson, Malt Beardslee team's record is now 2-1-1. ScotlGoldblaU and Mike Tortorici, swam to their Registration Now Underway Junior Nationals East Meet held in Senior National cut and third place. Buffalo, New York from March 21 to Scott now looks forward to further The Westfield Recreation Commis- dren 5 years of age and up with regis- Echo Lake Fishing Derby tration hcingacceptcdon a lirst-comc. 25. < training, under Coach Jim Wood, pre- sion has begun accepting member- first-served basis. Swim teams are Junior Nationals is a Champion- paring him for Senior Nationals this ship registration fur the Memorial available for bolli beginner and ad- ship Meet held twice a year for those summer in Pasadena, California. I'ool Season. The season will begin For Disabled Is May 20 vanced swinimeis. who have excelled in their sport and Other goals include Olympic Trials Saturday. June 10. and iun through have made the very fast cut times. in 1996 and further competition on The Division of Parks and Recre- it will be rescheduled for Sunday, Labor Day. Hie Ices, icsidem lirsl and IMHI- icsidcnt second, arc :i< follows: Scolt, a freestyler representing Ber- the national level. ation of Union County and the East May 21, at the same time and place. The Westfield RccrealionCoininis- Central Elks have set a dale for the Registration is free but only legii lion has expanded the Kidily |H»JI Tamil), W)H tunl $.170. annual Spring Pishing Derby for In- lercd persons will receive lunch and hours for the season. The kiddy pools Family with lull lime cliild caie. dividuals with Disabilities. be eligible for prizes. Fishing equip- will open at 10 si.in. for patents and mid M°0 Rockets Extend Streak The derby will lake place on Satur- ment will be provided lo those need- children utidcrthc age of it) "Wo are Husband and wile without cliil- day, May 20, frum 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ing il. Any one interested in attending hoping that this will accommodate di ii. JI55 mid $310. at Echo Lake Park in the Lower Lake must sign up by Friday, May 12 ihal pait of the membership winch Individual. 5.115 imdi.220. With 5-2 Win Over Eagles Area hi Mountainside. In case of rain, For further information, pleajsecnll requested carlk-i IIOUK." :i S|Mikev NIMHIii I'iiimi. S">"S anil J.|t!i> the needle with a low centering pass 527-4900. man said. lui mine inloiinalion, plcivic call The Wcslficld Soccer Association Di- 7HM-1(IHlii!i slop t>y the lifM IKmi ul vision No. 5 Traveling Team, the Rock- through (he defense to the opportunistic Swim lessons aic available lot tliil- Deieso who deftly one timed a hard line ill'.' MlllllCip:i Illlildin;' ets, won ihcir fourth consecutive match Do nol m> lliiiift i»r Iriist lo only OIK- rrMiurri'. with a 5-2 victory in Westfield this past drive for the fifth Rocket goal. Thiam weekend. moved inlo goal during the second half Home Is where (he college student home for Ihe holidays Isn't. The Rockets dominated the action by and also recorded several saves. —Laurence J. Ptitr using their hlu/.uig team speed to soar past the bigger New Providence (cam. Lee TimKissn opened the scoring for the Rockcls early in Ihe first half when he look u header from Ainadi Thium and launched one of his trademark missiles ENTRY FORM from 20 yards out over the goalie's head. Tomasso used his laser like speed to continually beat the defense and kept COURSE REGISTRATION ENTRY FORM MAY BE REPRODUCED them reeling back. With defenders Jeff ONE APPLICANT PER ENTRY FORM Nusssc. David Um/.a, Chris MacDonald, Fast and flat TAC certified course which Pre-registration must be received by Matt Uowc and Richie Mourn shutting down the Bugles, the Rockets' offense winds through the streets of Westfield April 21, 1995. NAME: continued to charge. Tough uickfittg Matt Mi'Manus won a beginning and, ending in Tamaques park. Post registration and packet pick-up will ball al midfield and sent a long booming ADDRESS: kick through the defense while Thiam Mile markers and split times provided. begin at 7:30 a.m. on race day. fired down the wing lasting agoal.Thiam, Water stations on course. Limited , ...... i•» ;v.nV. ..ii Ul i«;»k CITY: fired once and was blocked, but he would not be denied as he slipped a second shot parking and rest room facilities are Mail entry form to: past Ihe charging goalie to the far post lor STATE: ZIP: a 2-0 Rockets lead. available inside the park. Come dressed Westfield Recreation Commission In the second half, midfielders Malt Delancy, John Doyd and David Flynn to run. 425 East Broad Street PHONE: AGE (raccdiyi: maintained steady play and liustle to keep Westfield, New Jersey 07090 the Rockets moving. Tyler Deicso and SEX. MALE FEMALE Malt Sofku hooked up for a beautiful two-man passing sequence from midficld TIMING to the goal as Sofka sliced through at Large digital clock and electronic timing ENTRY FEES ADULT SHIRT SIZE (*»•<««): midficld and led Deicso on the wing who S M L XL then beat a defender and centered back to provided by RACETIMING SYSTEMS 5-MILER: Pre-entry $10.00 Sofka bhuing down the middle. .Sofka took the centering pass find of Railway, New Jersey. Post-entry $12.00 RACE lch«k: FUN RUN_ 5-MILER launched a howitzcrovcr ihe goalie, Alex Barrett used his all out hustling play to In consideration of this entry he ing accepted, I hereby for myself, hein. intercept a back pais to the goalie and FUN RUN: $5.00 executors and administrators waite ajid release any claims Uiii I may single-handedly beat the defense with a SCORING Pre-entry have againM Hie Tu\w of Westficld. the Westlield Kecrealion crisp winner to Ihe far post for a 4-1 Computerized scoring with postcard Post-entry $7.00 Commission, ur any of iu; iMitployecs and all sponsor* or their Rockets lead. representatives, successors, ot assignees for any injury that may be Taylor Hogarth, who was brilliant in results mailed to each participant in the suffered by me in tliis event. 1 also give permission for the use of my goal the first hall with a diving save and name and'or picture in any newspaper, broadcast, telecast or other sure handed goal keeping, moved into the 5-Miler provided by COMPUSCORE of Make checks payable to: account of this event. I certify that 1 am in physical condition lo field and took a solo run down the right participate in this event. side. As he entered the box, he threaded New Providence, New Jersey. WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION DATE: Republicans Set AWARDS FEES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE SIGNATURE Annual Golf Classic 5-MILER: Trophy to overall male and DATE: For Monday, May 15 female winners. Awards to 1st, 2nd and T-SHIRTS PARENT SIGNATURE IF UNDER 18 3rd place male and female finishers in 1995 custom designed t-shirts will be The Union County Republican provided to the first 200 registrants for Committee will hold its third Annual each age group: 19 & under; 20-29,30- INCOMPLETE OR UNSIGNED ENTRY Golf Classic on Monday, May 15, al 39; 40-49; 50-59; 60 & over. both races. FORMS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED! the Shackamaxon Country Club in Scotch Plains FUN RUN: Trophies to 1st, 2nd and Trophies and door prizes wilt be INFORMATION awarded. Ciolfers will compete in the 3rd place overall male and female "nearest to the pin" and putting con- finishers. For race information call (908)789-4080 tests. The program will begin with a FOH CFFEIAI USE ONIY luncheon at 11 a.m. followed by the Shotgun Stan al 12.30 p.m. Cockliiils will be served at 6:30 with dinner to be served at 7:30 p.m. Representative Robert D. Franks, who represents the Scvenlh Congres- SPONSORED BY: sional DKttict which included Wcst- THE CONNELL COMPANV ticld, Scolch Plains and Fanwood, MOTO PHOTO JUXTAPOSE GALLERY OPTIMIST CLUD OF VVESTFfELD has donated the refreshment cart on WELDON MATERIALS, INC. WESTFIELD LUMBER & HOME CENTER ARCTIC FALLS the golf course for the event. THOMAS LINCOLN MERCURY PRINT TECH OF WESTFIELD Golf, lunch and dinner cost $225 UNITED JERSEY DANK CENTRAL, N.A. while cocktails and dinner cost $80. CHEMICAL BANK DESIGNERS POTPOURRI THE WESTFIELD LEADER The cost t» sponsor a hole is $200. In MERRILL LYNCH, BONSALL CHIROPRACTIC AND CENTRAL JERSEY ROAD addition, persons may donate the PIERCE, FENNER & SMITH, INC. SPORTS CENTRE RUNNERS CLUB prizes for the event. K1NSEY ASSOCIATES Checks should be madepayable to CELTIC IMPORTS LTD. GARDEN STATE SCREEN PRINTERS the Union County Republican Com- THE PARTY STOP THE SUMMIT BANK WESTFIELD MAIN STREET mittee, 883 Pennsylvania Avenue, DIAMOND COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS Union 07083. THE MUSIC STAFF SHOPRITE OF ELIZABETH

It is the grealcstshot of adrenaline to be doing what you've wanted lo do so badly. You almost foci like you could fly wrth- oul the airplane. PROCEEDS TO BEhEFTT — Chirlri UnMrrgh DRUQANDAL When one's problems aie unsolvablc ;itul nil !x"st cfforis are fruslratcd, it is lifcsnvinj: to listen (oolhci people's prob- SATURDAY. APRIL 22.1995 Icnis. SHffiUSR & TAM AOLJES PARK. WESTFIELD, NJ. RAIN OR SHINE FUN RUN 9:00 AJtf. Self-respect will keep a man from be- 5-MILER 9:30 AM. ing abject whf '• • *' in the power of enemies .sni- lo feel that he ip i • cworld is

;u • • ,1 Km*. II Page 28 Thursday, April 13,1995 Junior Raiders Wrap Up United Edges Cranford, 2-1, Second Place in Tourney With Passing Clinic championship game. Allen was again the The Scotch Plains Police Athletic The Westfield United Division No. 4 McAnally, a dangerous soccer with leading scorer with 20 points. Herrmann League Junior Raiders lost to Chester in Soccer Team topped an older and bigger blazing speed, faked once and then drove hit for 14 points, while Pai popped in 8 the championship game of the Wayne Cranford team with an impressive win in home a 15-yard winner for the 1-0 lead. points. Tournament. The team best east Hanover Cranford this past weekend. The team, The United was rolling when big Mile and New Providence to reach the finals. Receiving second-place trophies were which seems lo be adjusting to their new Debrosscy won a midfield ball and The junior team concluded their season Dave Herrmann, Russ Verducci, James coach's South American-style of soccer, boomed it down the side to the lightning with a record of 23-10. Allen, Tim Pai, Dave Larkin, Monty put on a passing clinic for the second bolt. 111, who ran the defense, beat the The juniorsbeateast Hanover 61-44 in Clark, Mike Franzone.Nick Jayson, Rory week in a row. goalie and punched in what proved to be Verducci, Jonathan Smith, Cory Wilson, quarterfinal action of the tournament. Demonstrating beautiful soccer, the the wining goal. Anwar Montgomery and Coach Greg James Allen led (he team with a game team out-hustled their foes by exhibiting In the second half, the United fought Smith. Herrmann, Allen and Pai were high 2) points. Dave Herrmann was out- great learn passing ant) footwork. Sal off the Cavaliers comeback attempt as also named to the all-tournament team. standing with 15 points and 13 rebounds. Fazio was a major force at center half- Dan Caprurio played his usual all uui Russ Verducci directed the offense and Director and Coach, Bob Blabolil, back as he continually won balls and set aggressive style to consistently stop tallied 9 points and 7 assists. praised the efforts of Junior coach Greg up the offense. charges. Scotch Plains defeated newprovidence Smith for his outstanding leadership and Mike Nahaczewski slipped several Adam Yuffie was an insurance policy 43-36 in the semi-finals. James Allen, the team for their fine play this season. touch passes into the offensive end and on defense for the United, stopping all Tim Pai and Dave Larkin led a balance "For a first year program, we provided teamed with Fazio at midficldio blanket offensive throws by Cranford and con offensive attack with 10 points apiece. some exciting and competitive basket- 'he Cavaliers trolling the defense. ball, and we arc looking forward to next Russ Verducci and Dave Herrmann COUNTY CHAMPIONS...SI. Helen's Fifth-and Sixth-Grade Girls' Basketball Ccrritt HI was ,i dynamo on offense, Rob Larscn was sensational in goal as season. All of our players on the senior pumped in 8 and S points each. Larkin Team in Westfield ended their season with (he Union County Championship. In beaiingthcCtanforddefcndcrs wiih light- he mode several diving saves. The rugged and junior squads did a superb job," Di- and Pai had outstanding defensive games. addition, they placed first in the St. Elizabeth's Holiday Tournament and second ing speed and seeming lo freeie them. Larscn is a tough, athletic competitor rector Blabolil stated. Chester's strong inside game was the in the Our Lady of Victory Tournament. Pictured with their Coach, Tom In the fourth minule of the game, Fazio who gave up his body to smother sonic key to Junior Raiders 72-46 defeat in the Cusimano, left to right, are: Back row, Chrissy Schwebel, Katie Abramson, intercepted al midficld and fed III who tough shots. Jessica Meylor, Erin McClcllan and Courtney Thrower; front row, Dana slipped a pass to David Santoricllo forlhe He piays the field as an excellent de- Hope is a much greater stimulant of life than any happiness. Passananti, Karen Manahan, Carolyn Matthews, Theresa Murphy and Jackie touch pass outside to Ihc speedy Dan fender and halfback, but steps into goal Cusimano. The girls are from both Scotch Plains and Westfield. McAnally. when the team needs him

Serving the Wmittleld Arm* R.W. ALLEN H.VJLC. For 7S »»rj REILLY You're Closer Than You Think... To OLDSMOBILE

Authorized Sales & Servlca Authorized JYORK RESIDENTIAL fit Genuine GM Parts Oldsmoblle I Heating and Air Conditioning COMMERCIAL Sales & Service MOTORS CO. SALES AND SERVICE Certified & Insured UNION COUNTY'S LAJtQCfT «r OUMST CADOLACDEALEK SINCE If 3Z • Humldilleri • Electronic Air Cleaner* 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD • Clock Tharmottita • Attic Fans (908)322-2116 233-O22O 232-OLDS 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 'Blown-lii Insulation 431 Nw* «». E. • P.O. ••( 2«T» N.J. Muter Plumber Llcvnt* No. 9853 6537 354-8080 Westfield 233-6222 WntltaM, N.J. 07M1-St?«

AUTO DEALER AUTO REPAIR BATHROOM TILE BOWLING CARPENTRY CARPET Specializing in Repair Work: AUTO CENTER Improve Your Home With Gil ' R«9lue loose lilet CLARK CARPET We're proud tobei ilSS* Replace missing tiles PPG TECHNICS ••55' (excellent color matching) CARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST Certified Collision /•"•' ' Groutin9 * caulking DECKS Repair Center • Installation "The home of A N One of the most modern bowling Superb Service" .. jnd m ut ptoud la it »bl« to offer customers our ! ' > Slairs centers In N.J. Featuring 50 New ' New Padding 36 Month • • • • i Open House Coming Up ? Brunswick AZ Plnsetters. BASEMENTS • Shop at Home Service • PARTS . • SALES Paint Performance Sprue* Up Your Tiles! • SERVICE • LEASING • COCKTJULIWNU • «•*« MR WE WILL BEA T ANY LEGITIMATE • Fully Insured Guarantee. e.i moo • Re-Upholstering 232-5958 (800) 298-9000 908-273-9011 741 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD CUANFORD f "" " LANDSCAPING LEATHER REPAIR MOVERS PAINTING AMERICAN BE AN EARLY BIRD ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. SHOE REPAIR Local Moving and Storage POWER WASHING BITLD11VG CONTRACTORS CSC, Spring Is Herel Public Movers License PC No Job is Too BIG AND LUGGAGE SHOP FREE ESTIMATES a ftill-service painting company where preparation 00172 FULLY INSURED Or TOO Small... We Also Repair: Decks/Deck Sealing makes the difference. Residential, Industrial, /.ip|KTS 111 I .I'UllUT .liK'kl Vinyl/Aluminum S;inditi|> • Scttiping • Power Hushing . Priming Patios/Masonry/Sidewalks Gutter Cleaning Uolien Wood Ucpliici-ntc-iit LaGmnde's ACENT/ALLIEDVAN UNES Window Cleaning -1 Land*o*plng 126 Eutt Broad St. W««tfl«ld 213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD Driveway Sealing Tei. 276-0898 Call Jeff • (908) 769-9386 FREE ESTIMATES 908*654-1950 BEEPER NUMBER 233-8608 (908) 232-9522 Fully Insured I AM to 9 PM (908) 820-1403 WBIM PAINTING PAINTING JK'S PAINTING & P&MPJUIMNG WALLCOVERING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Interior l Exterior- Fully Inund RINALDI PAINTING CONTRACTORS INSTALLATION RESIDENTIAL ONLY Fret Estimate Residential - Commercial 'BEATCONTRACTORS'PRICES" EUROPEAN TRAINED Interior-Exterior .•Interior, Exterior & •Guaranteed • Residential Wallpaper • Sheetrock ag-~i. • We've Waited lor Decaalois Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce Wallpapering • PresuitWashlng • Commercial •Tape & Spackling • p"^ • Experience in Wealthy Homes 18 Ya Experience • Free Estimate ' • Many Satisfied Customers Call Joe Klingebiet f 964-4601 Day s 789-7490 Eves 'Fitly Insured Call Harry Marples CALL MARTIN Westfield, New Jersey (908) 322-1956 352-2088 (908) 789-9533 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES I (201) 678-9556 S/f/'f 'tS/S/SS*

PAVING PHARMACY PLUMBING (i HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING li HEATING TIFFANY McDOWELLS MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING if RALPH Since 192B Lie. 81268 SCOTT SEIB DRUGS Charles Honecker PLUMBING & HEATING • WATER HEATERS 1 CHECCHKW Open 7 Days a Week RESIDENTIAL & COMMEflClAL Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. • SEWER CLEANING Residential • Commercial • Industrial A III.ACK I OP Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • SUMP PUMPS Established 19S7 • CUSTOM BATHROOMS • REMODELING & ALTERATIONS ? PAVIM; Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • BOILERS Lie. # 2036 ; • Driveways • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING Hudson Vitamin P/oducts NO JOB TOO SMALL REMODELING & SERVICE • WATER HEATERS ; Parking Lots FREE Russell Stover Candies '-, • Concrete or ESTIMATES 450 North Ave. E. gjFULLY INSURED LIC. #6548 ', Masonry Work AMPLE FREE PARKING Westfield 233-0897 K FREE PICK UP S DELIVERY 374 Short Dr. 654-1818 233-3213 821 Sherbrooke Dr., Westtield { 889-4422 233-2S00 Mountainside, N.J. SalurUay Appointments Auaiinljlo

rSS'///S/"*J*/S///SSSrf"/rr.-/ss/JJ*/*, ROOFING ROOFING TELEPHONE SRVCS 10% to 30% SAVINGS ARTISTIC ROOFING Wholesale Long Distance "In The Old Style Tradition" on the AT&T Network PLACE Interior & Exterior Remodeling ADVERTISL • All types of roof repairs HUGE SAVINGS, even if you'ro alread/ »itt. Al SI GOLD RE-ROOFS-SHINGLE TEAR OFFS SAVE MONEY, and even gel FOUR FREE HOURS! 1 YOUR GOODS • Copper work Fax us Ifie firsl three page; ol your long Oryufla 1<~.:' YOUR Peter Hogaboom, CRS.GRI RUBBEROID • GUTTERS • Vents & Flashing (908) B27-O32;, or can 1-80O-M6-2372 lor recs'ttet BROKER/ASSOCIATE rrossoge, or call; AND SERVICES KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • Skylites Office: 908-232-0455 • Elastomeric coatings Charles P. Deem HERE!!! AD HERE! Residence: 908*233-2477 BASEMENTS • SHEETROCK Agrm. Buiinoss Ntlmtk CommunlaBom, Inc. William D. Bell Bus.: (908) 232-2918 GEORGE BOND, (w & operator CompuFone Service Center CA1X FOB PETE'S FREE 1850 Elrzabclh Avenue • natiw3»0"D65 MARKET EVALUATION Om" °l»raiar Beeper: (908) 969-6853 (908) 270-5659 908-B27-B656 Thursday, April 13,1995 fag* 19 Westfield High School Scotch Plains-Fanwood Three Car Dealerships Give Spring Sports Schedule Spring Sports Schedule Vehicle for Holes-in-One Edward Tranchina April 25 Union Catholic H 3:30 PM Gene Schiller April 1$ Kaarny H 11AM Three local automobile dealerships Gonzalez, President and Chief Ex April 27 Scotch Ptalna H 3:30 PM April IT UC H 4 PM Aprtl It Cranford 4 PM each have donated a car to serve as ecutive Officer of First Director of Athletics May1 Summit A 3:30 PM Athletic Director Aprtl 24 hole-in-one contest prizes at (he May 2 Plngry H 3:30 PM Hoaalla Par1< H 4 PM BankAmericano in Elizabeth Union VARSfTV TRACK April 26 PlalnlKto H 4 PM Union County College Foundation's Center National Bank will serve foi VABMTY C JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL May3 Rldga H 3:30 PM April 2rj Summit 4 PM Haad Coach: Rotwrt Br*w»l*r May 4 Cranlord H 3:30 CM Haad Coach: Eric Reaanmarar H third annual GoldTournamerst, which Aaai. Coachaa: Rich McGrift, Dan Ooharry Rahway A 4 PM Ihe second consecutive yeat as lh<" Aj»t Coach: Kwi MJIIw M.y( Llndan A 3:30 PM May 3 4 PM Maytt UCIAC - E. Laka CC All Day April 4 Summit A 4 PM UC A will be held on Monday, April 24 al t' m MarS Irvlnglon A 4 PM April) Undn A 1 PM May IS NJSIAA naglona A AU Day April IB Cranford A 4 PM Mayt 4 PM Suburban (jolt Club in Union April! May IS A.L. Johnaon H 3:30 PM April 25 Shabas H 4 PM Ellubath A sur Ellnbsth H 4 PM Way 10 Eaatald* ft 4 PM Shotgun starts of the Golf Tourna Aprils Union H 4 PM Mtyl* Livlnoaton A 3:30 PM May 3 UC H 4 PM May 15 4 PM Many local firms have sponsored April T May 22 NJSIAA Flnala A Alt Day May 10 Rahwav H 4 PM Wattflalrj H EaalSWa H 4 PM May 17 Union H 4 PM merit will be at 8 am and al I p tn corporate foursomes, as well as van April* Living »ioo A 11 AM May 23 Cr.nford A 3:30 PM Mayie Kaamy H 4 PM May 2* 4 PM April 10 May 26 Summit H 3:30 PM Placataway H Cutnming Motors of Elizabeth, a uus segments of the golf 'tournament Irvlngton H 4 PM VARSITY BASEBALL May 2?" K«arny A 4 PM April 14 Placdaway May 30 Union A 3:30 PM Mercedes Benz dealership. Crown Spmi-.orsh.ips still are available I'm. April 15 H 4 PM Haad Coach: Brian Homm May 26 Llndan H 4 PM Helwkan H 11 AU BOYS TENNIS Aaalatant Coach: Frank 8utz Cadillai of Watchung and Thomas morning golt foursomes, buftet lun April 17 Kaamy M 11AM VARSITY SO>S TENNIS April •» Coach: Oaorga Kapnar April 1 Cranlord A 1 PM Lincoln Mercury of Westfield each cheon, tees, greens or hazards. Llndm H 4 PM TAMAOUES PARK Aprils Shabazi H 4 PM Head Coach: oava Slackman April 31 Aprtl 3 Rahway H April 22 EllxalMH) A 4 PM Aprils Uvlngaton H 4 PM April 7 Plalnflald H 4 PM 4PM will donate an automobile for a hole- Theday's fare will include golfing, H 11AM April 5 Ellzabath A 4 PM April I Dlckanaon H 1 PM April S Summit A 4PM April 34 April 7 Oratory A 4 PM in-one contest at a selected, par-three a buffet luncheon, cocktail reception, April 2* Union A 4 PM AprilT Kaarny A 4 PM Aprtl 10 Summit H 4 PM hole, as the highlighted prizes of the Aprils* EaatSU* A 4 PM Aprils WatchungHlltaTour. A TBA April IS Rahway A 4 PM April to UC A 4 PM dinner, an awards ceremony and kvtnglon A 4 PM ApriMO Eaat Slda H 4 PM April 17 UC A 4 PM April 12 Shabazz H 4PM event aimed at raising money to sup- Say3 April 13 Irvlngton A 4PM raffle. Dinner-only tickets also are May* KMrny A 4 PM April 12 Llndan H 4 PM April IS Cranford H 4 PM port student scholarships and pro- available. May* A 4PM April 13 Plalnllald A 4 PM April 21 Hlllalda H 4 PM April 17 Cranlord H 4PM Cranfonl A 4 PM April 1» K.arny A 4PM grams. Way 10 Plaint Wd April 17 Union A 4 PM April 24 Shabuz A 4 PM Those interested in further infor- Mayif H 4PM April 18 Nawarit Acadamy H 4 PM April 2B Plalnflald A 4 PM April 21 Plalnflatd A 4 PM H 4 PM April 24 Union H 4 PM dimming Motors and Thomas Lin- mation should call Mrs. Brechner at May 17 Scotch PMrw Aprtl 1» Cranford H 4 PH April 28 Summit A 4 PM 4 PM May 23 A 4 PM Aprtl 21 Inringion H 4 PM April 29 Watcriung HUla H 2 PM April 26 Elltabtth H coln-Mercury have donated cars for 709-7505. 4 PM April 2t WaatfMd A 4PM WMchungHlllt A April 24 Union Catholic A 4 PM May1 Railway M 4 PM 4 PM the golf tournament's hole-in-one May 24 Onion Catholic A 4 PM April 25 Columbia H 4 PM May 3 UC H 4 PM May 1 Lfmfen A May 21 4 PM contests for each of its three years in Signups Now Open Bum mil H 4 PM Aprtl 26 Summit H 4 PM Mays Irvlnglon H 4 PM May 3 Eaatakte H 4 PM April 28 Scotch Plalna H 4 PM Mayt Ellzabath H 4 PM May 4 Oountlaa A existence; Crown Cadillac will do- NINTH (MADE BASEBALL May E Countlaa A 4 PM For Adult Net Lessons CoKh: JoMpri Marino May 1 Shabtrt A 4 PM May ID Eaatalda A 4 PM 4PM nate a vehicle for the first time this May 2 Mountain Lakaa H 4 PM May 12 Kaamy A 4 PM May 8 Railway A TAMAOUet PAHHROOSEVEL T May 10 Summit H 4PM year. WillettaBacote willoffer adult ten April 1 Umtan 1PM May 3 Rahway A 4 PM May 15 Waalfhld A 4 PM 4 PM Miy4 UCIAC A 4 PM May 17 Union A 4 PM May 15 UC H nis lessons at Kramer Manor from 7 Aprils EHUtMttl A 4 PM May 17 Shtbux A 4PM If no one scores a hole-in-one al the April • Union A 4 PM May 5 UCIAC A All Oay May 22 Somarvllia A 4 PM 4 PM to 8 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes- Mays NMnrk Acadamy Ton. A TBA May 24 Kaamy H 4 PM May 19 Irvlngton H selected hole on the course, the cars April 7 EaatMoa A 4 PM May 22 Cranford A 4 PM days, May 1,3, 8, 10, 13 and 14. The April 11 Llvlngaton H 4 PM May 7 Nawart Acadamy Tour. A TBA Miy 2* Llndan A 4 PM will be returned to the sponsoring May S rjovamor LJvlngilon H 4 PM cost is $20 for Scotch Plains resi- April IT Kaamy A 11AM JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY * JUNIOR VARSITY dealerships. April t* Llndan A 4 PM May 10 Ellzalxth H 4 PM VOLLEYBALL dents and $25 for non-residents, who April 21 Miy 12 Kaamy H 4 PM Haad Coach: Bob Stavana EllnMh H 4 PM Aprtl 1 Cranford A 1 PM Coach: Mlchda Zarro "We are so pleased that these may register starting Monday, April April 24 Union 4 PM May 15 EaatSida A 4 PM Aaat. Coach: Jim Powara dealerships would provide such gen- April 2* 4 PM May IS Mlllburn A 4 PM April 8 Shabazz H 4 PM 10. EMtSMa Aprtl 7 Plalrrtlald H 4 PM April 3 Shabazi A 4 PM erous support," said Mrs. Nadine Kyi OOMrnorLKrinaMon A 4PM May 17 Llndan A 4 PM April 6 WaatiMd A 4PM May* 4 PM May1* Oratory A 4 PM April 10 jummll H 4 PM Youths aged 13 to 17 will receive Kaamy April 12 h-ihway A 4 PM April 7 Summit H 4PM Brechner, Executive Director of de- May! Oantord H 4 PM Miy1» Plalnllald H 4 PM April 10 Plalnllald H 4 PM instruction starting May 22 and con- May! 4 PM May 22 Union H 4 PM April 17 UC A 4 PM velopment. PtaWWd H April 18 Cranlord H 4 PM April 12 Eaatalda A 4 PM tinue on May 24 and 31, and June 5 ayiZ 4 PM April 18 Old Bridga A 4 PM "We appreciate this loyalty, espe Governor Uvlnsaten H 4 PM SPRING TRACK April 24 Shabazz A 4 PM 4 PM H and 12. Classes will again be ton May II Scotch Plaint A Glifa Haad Coach: Nancy Carpantar April 26 Plalnflald A 4 PM April 18 Rahway H dally because the true beneficiaries 4 PM April 21 Union A 4 PM ducted from 7 to 8 p m. al the Kramei May 17 A.L. Jonnton A 4 PM Bsy't Haad Coach: April 28 Summit A 4 PM 4 PM are students; Cumming Motors May 23 Watcriung Hillt H 4 PM John Martin April 2» Watchung Hllla H 2 PM April 26 UC H Manor Courts. The cost will be ^20 May 24 Union Calndlc H April 28 Crsntord A 4 PM Crown Cadillac and Thomas Lin KEHlEn'B SrAUtMl May 1 Rahway H 4 PM May 1 Eaal Brunawlck A 4 PM foi Scotch Plains residents ami t2?» VAnStTV • JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL April 11 Undtn A 3:45 PM May3 UC H 4 PM 4 PM coin-Mercury, are true leaders in the Aprtl IS Blua Oavll Claaale H All Day May 1 Elizabeth H lui nuri residents HaarJ Cowl); Margaret McFedden May 5 Irvlngton H 4 PM May 5 Irvlnglon H 4 PM community and we hope that olhei AIM. Coach: William Mrtihewa April 16 Irvlngion A 3:45 PM Mays Elizabeth H 4 PM May 10 Shabazi H 4 PM April SS EaatSida H 3:45 PM May 10 Eaatalda A 4 PM firms will follow their good example "II less than IU youths sign up we none ourc* A T WEtrneiB man SCHOOL May n Summit A 4 PM will offer advanced classes on those April 1 Unrjwi 1 PM May 2 Plalnllald B/Q A 3:45 PM May 16 WaaHlald A 4 PM May 17 Rahway A 4 PM by supporting Union County College April 1 Ellubath 4 PM May 4 UCIAC Spring Ralaya A TBA May 17 Union A 4 PM May n UC A 4 PM Foundation " dates tor the adults.' a spokesman April f Union 4 PM May 10 Union H 3:45 Pit May 22 Somarvllia A 4 PM May 3d Cranlord H 4 PM said April 7 E»t Skto 4 PM May 13 WMcrmng Corrtortnca H All Day May 24 Kaarny H 4 PM May 24 Llndan A 4 PM The Foundation's Golf'Tournameni April 10 kvtnoion 4 PM MayiS Elizabeth H 3:45 PM VARSITY GOLF originally was established in memory April 13 noaalo Park 4 PM May 17 UCIAC Boya Track A TBA FROSH BASEBALL Haad Cooih. Bicycle Club to Hear April 17 Kaamy A 11AM Mayit UCIAC Boya Track A TBA Coach: Chril Walkar Slava Clccotelll of Richard O Luster, a deceased April 1S Llndan A 4 PM May 20 UCIAC Clrla Champ. A TBA April 1 Cranlord 1PM April 3 Immaculate 4 PM member of ihe college's Board of Of Longest Day Ride April 21 Ellubrth H 4 PM May 27 NJSIA*. Stcnoula B/G A TBA Aprils Ellzabath 4 PM AprlM Kaarny 4 PM April 22 RtduaToum. A 10 AM/ Jun»7 NJSIAA Final* ft/Q A TBS April 7 Plalnllald 4 PM Aprils Summit 4 PM Governors and its Buildings and The Central Jersey Bicycle Club April 6 Eaatalde *PM 1:30 PM VOLLEYBALL April 17 UC 4 PM Grounds Committee, who was an avid will hold its monthly meetingonTues- April 24 Union H 4 PM April 11 Cranlord 4 PM April 19 St. Patar'a 4PM Haad Coach: Bav Tort* April 20 Llndan 4PM golfer. One of the prizes, the special April 2* Eaal Slda H 4 PM Aaat. Coach: Mickey Caaau April 26 PlalnlMd 4 PM day, April 18, at the Edison First Aid irvlngton H 4 PM April 27 Union 4 PM April 24 Union 4 PM Dick Luster Memorial Trophy, will Squad No. 2, New Dover Road, at A. U Johiwon H 4 PM wEsmtio man SCHOOL April 28 Walchung Hill* 10 AM April 26 Cranlord 4 PM Aprils Union Catholic A 4 PM April 26 Shabazz 4 PM be awarded to the player have the 7:30 p.m. Kaamy H 4 PM April s Scotch Plalna H 4 PM Maya UC 4 PM Cranford H 4 PM Mays 4 PM April 27 WaaHlald 4 PM lowest gross score. April 7 Ellzabath H 4 PM Ellzabath UC The topic will be "The History of May! PlalnCMd H 4 PM May 10 Eaatalda 4 PM May 2 4PM April* Columbia Tourn. A All Day May 15 May 4 Union 4 PM Chairing the28-rnemberGolfTour- the Longest Day Ride." an evenl May 10 Rahway A 4 PM April 10 Irvlnglon A 4 PM WaaHlald 4 PM May 15 Scotch Plain* A 4 PM May 17 Union 4 PM MayS Summit 4 PM nameni Committee is Philip which has taken place for [he past 15 April 12 snabazi A 4 PM May 24 Mny 11 Union County 4 PM May 17 Shaban H 4 PM April 17 Old Bridge 4 PM Kaarny 4 PM years. It begins at High Point and May 24 Union Catholic H 4 PM A May2« 4 PM May 15 Reglonala 4 PM April 11 Cranlord H 4 PM Llndan Mny 16 4 PM 1 MM Summit A 4 PM Oratory ends the same day in Capr M.iv 'Hi April 24 SumtnJt H 4 PM May 17 SI. Pat«i » 4 PM April 18 Union NINTH ORAOE SOFTBALL April 26 Plainllald H 4 PM VARSITY SOFTBALL April 20 Plainfleld 4PM miles away. Haad Coach: Jamaa Maaon Miy 2> Linden 4 PM Coach: David Shapiro April 21 Eaat Slda A 4 PM April 2b Plicetaway 4 PM For directions, please call Mrs eut ameer MayS Railway A 4 PM Aaat. Coach: Karan Wlrih P/l BASEBALL April 2V Elizabeth 4 PM April 10 April 1 Cranlord H t PM Haad Coach' April 2i, 4 PM Carolyn Kl Oovarim Uvbigaton A 4 PM Mays Union H 4 PM April 7 PlalntMd A 4 PM Columbia April 13 JFK laaNn A 4 PM May 10 Plalnllald A 4 PM April 7 irvlngton A 4 PM May 2 Rlley 4 PM J?V9 April 17 Unfon A 4 PM May 12 Ellzabath A 4 PM April 10 Summit A 4 PM April IS Union A 4 PM May 4 Irvlnglon 4 PM April 1* Cr.nford A 4 PM Mayie E. Brunawlcfc H 4 PM Aprtl 12 Railway H 4 PM April !0 Plainfleld H 4 PM Mty« Soehl (Linden) 4 PM April 21 No. PlalntMd A 4 PM May 17 Union A 4 PM April IS Kaarny H It AM April 25 Elliabath A 4 PM May 1t Orar»9* Avr (Cfanimd) 4 PM Rotdla in I >efen.«;e April 24 Jonathan Oiyton RM. A 4 PM May 18 El.t Slda H 4 PM April 17 UC H 4 PM April 27 Cleveland (Elll.) H 4 PM May 12 Kumpt (Clerk) 4 PM April 2* MkMI»Mi H 4 PM May 22 Summit A 4 PM April 19 Cranford A 4 PM April 26 Columbia IBarM*) HU.) H 4 PM May 16 HWtldaAw (Cranfort) 4 PM . For Men's Lacross? April 2* So. Plalnflald H 4 PM May 24 Irvlngton H 4 PM April 24 Rotallt Park H 4 PM May 2 Rllay (Elli.j A 4 PM May 16 £llzab«lh 4 PM Mtyl A. L. Jorm.on A 4 PM April 28 PHInllald H 4 PM May 4 Irvlngtan H 4 PM May 19 Kumpf 4 PM Mike Kutella ut Westfield ts play May 3 RWga A 4 PM April 2S Summit H 4 PM MayS Soehl (Linden) A 4 PM May 23 Ellnbelzabeth H 4 PM Mayi Rah»ay A 4 PM May 26 4PM ing defense this spring fen the Uni- May* Oovarrm LMngMon H 4 PM May 11 Orange WlCnnfanl) H 4 PM Cmunbai (fterkateyMa.) H May 12 No. PtalnlMd H 4 PM MayS UC A 4 PM Mayie Hlllalda AveJCraniord) H 4 PM versity of Hartford Men's Lacrosse May IS MayS . Irvlnajton .A -4 PM May 19 4PM PIT TRACK 1 Jonattiin Dtyton Rag. H 4 PM nilay (Elll.i A Naad Coeche*: Team in Connecticut. Mikcisa fresh Miy 17 Cranford H 4 PM Gary Gadek to Attend MayS Ellzabath A 4 PM May 23 Rooaevatt H 4 PM M*yK May 10 Eattalda H 4 PM May 25 Cohintria(BarMirHta.) A 4 PM Andy Btelwae, Alan Roaa man at Hartford. . - Union H 4 PM May IS WaatfMd H 4 PM Aprtl 1* Plaln'Md H 4PM May 22 RkJo« H 4 PM Rutgers University April 21 The Hawks' schedule features eight 4 PM May 17 Union H 4 PM PIT SOFTBALL Union 4PM May 23 So.Pla(nfMd A Weslfield High School Senior La- May 22 Plaeatamy H 4 PM head Coach: April 28 Elizabeth 4PM home games, including two night VARSITY • JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE May 24 Kaarny A 4 PM Charlie Kline MayS Summit 4 PM crosse Player, Gary Gadek, has re- May 12 contests under the newly-installed Haad Coach: Shaun Charawlcrt May 26 Llndan H 4 PM Aprils Summit H 4 PM Union 4PM light at Al-Marzook Field, Atalatanla: OafaM Banaqulatt, Tom Molt portedly verbally committed to at- April 7 Irvlngton H 4 PM May 26 Plainfleld 4PM VARSITY- TAMAOUBSPAOKIJ.V • C0IS0H- JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL tend Rutgers University in New Haad Coach: Frad Ungaratta EUSOH Brunswick in the tali April 1 Cranford H 1 PM April 1 Columbia A 2 PM April 7 Plalnflald A 4 PM JV Follow! Gadek plays the position of Aprils Prlncaion H 4 PM April 10 Summit A 4 PM April * Summit H 10 AM midfielder for the Blue Devils. April 12 Rahway H 4 PM April 10 Roxbury A 4 PM April 12 Mountain Ukai A 4 PM April 19 Voorhaaa A 4 PM NEW PATIENTS MOVE IN EVERYDAY April 22 Rldoawood A 1 PM Recent Real Estate April 2* No.Hunlardon A 4:30 PM April 2* Clark H 10 AM We are your R for May1 Mandham H 4 PM Mays Paddla A 4:34PM reaching them... Mays Brtdoawatar H 2 PM May 10 W. Morria Carriral H 4 PM May 12 Plngry H 3:45 PM Transactions May 17 Huntanhm Canlral H 4 PM May 20 Uwrancavilla A 2 PM M*y2S CINton H 4 PM M»y 25 Montclalr A 4 PM M*yZ7 NJSIAA A TBA NINTH GRADE LACROSSE Coach: Ktn Marth HOOSeYBLT April 4 Mountain Lakea H 4 PM April 5 Columbia H 4 PM April 11 Mlllburn A A PM April IS VoortHHW H 4 PM April 21 Rldgewood H 4 PM April 2t No. Hunttrdon H 4 PM April 2B Don Boaco H t PM May 1 Mend ham H 4 PM May 5 Brtrjjeweier A 4 PM May a Mill bum H i PM May 10 W. Mom. Cenlr.1 A 4:34 PM May 1S Huntardon Central A 4 PM May 17 Lawrenceville H 3:45 PM May 28 Momclalr H 4 PM GOLF Coach: Joaeph Sovlaro ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB VYtlchm Kriilims, IR5 Kim Street, Westtield, has an- Weicberl Realtors, 18S Elm Street. Westlkld. ha» an Aprils A 3:30 PM nounced tin1 salt1 of tlic ahiivf properly at 501 Centen- nounced the sale of Ihe ahnve property m SJ4 April 4 E«i??lde H 3:30 PM Shatkamaxon Drive. WestMil The home was. mar- ApriMO E. Bruruwtek H 3:30 PM nial Atuiue. Oanfoirl I'iif home was marketed hy April 11 Kaamy A 3.-30 PM WELCOMING HCWCOMPS NArOMMOt Aunt; Ktlh keted by Fran Rrader. April 12 Sriabuz H 3:30 PM April 13 Watchung H 3:30 PM For apohtorihlp datatli, call i-BOd April 17 Union H 3:30 PM April II Elizabeth H 3:30 PM

VISITING THE DOCTOR HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER COOPERATING WITH YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY •AETNA •KEMPER • OXFORD • BLUE CROSS/ • MASS MUTUAL •PRUCARE Welchcrt Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Wcstfield, has an- Wcichcrt Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfield, has an- BLUE SHIELD • MEDICARE • PRUDENTIAL nounced the sale of the above properly at 313 Benson nounced the sale of the above property at 111 Tudor Place, Westtield. The home was marketed by Betty Oval, Westileld. The home was marketed by Betty • CONNECTICUT • METLIFE •US HEALTHCARE l.vndi. Lynch. GENERAL • NJ CARPENTERS •TRAVELERS • GUARDIAN FUND AND MORE... 18 TEST CHEMISTRY PROFILE Including Blood Sugar, Cholosterol and Trlgiycorldea with your flral offIco visit. S52J0O vnluo call for datnils Some Insurance pinna not eligible for thla offer.

COOPERATING Care OPEN 365 DAYS WITH A YEAR VOU Station 8:00 AM TO 10:00 P JmmctliiiU' nnd Ftvnily ! i Keallors, 1S5 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfttid, lias an- Stan ParnianM.D. Medical Care nipiuii i-J tin s.ilt of the above property at 25 North 1 Hth nounced the sale of the above properly al 917 Famvood Modical Diroctoi Street, Keni!worth, llic luimt was marketed by Tom Avenue, Westileld. The home was marketed b\ Undu 90 ROUTE 22 WEST, SPRINGFIELD, NJ 328 W. ST. GEORGES AVE., LINDEN, NJ Shoa Parsons. (201)467-CARE2273 (908)925-CARE 2273 WAUr^lN^NO APPOINTMENT EVER NECESSARY PAID ADVERTISING Page 30 Thursday, April 13,1995 Timothy Foreman Named Airlines Shoot Themselves Countrywide Branch Head In the Foot: Unique Travel Timothy C. Foreman has been ap- serves the communities of Westfield, Mrs. Christine Clyburn, owner and Upon joining, members agree to pointed Branch Manager of the Wesl- Newark, Bridgewater and Manager of Unique Travel and abide by a strict Code of Ethics and fieid office of Country wide Funding, Woodbridge is located at 1008 South Unique Cruise Center, says that the the group backs that up with an active the nation's largest home mortgage Avenue, West, Weslfield. The tele- major airlines aie "shooting them- Consumer Affairs Department, he lender and scrvicer. The office, which phone number is 789-9455. selves in the foot" by their recent said. As Branch Manager, Mr. Foreman actions to put a cap on travel agent is responsible for originating and commission!!. underwriting home loans, as well as "Over 80 per cent uf travelers pre- overseeing administration of the fer to convenience ul booking (heir Weslfield office. While other mort- airline ticket through their local travel gage lenders staff their branches with agent," Mrs. Clyburn said. sales representatives, each Country- She said, in the guise of a "cost wide branch is staffed with local un- reduction," the airlines are in fact derwriters, an operating concept said trying to increase pricing to consum- to be unique to Countrywide. With ers because they want travel agencies local underwriting authority up to $ 1 to pass these costs on to their corpo- million. Countrywide': mortgage rate and leisure customers, either in experts work directly with the bor- the form of fee-based agreements for rowers and real estate professionals corporate customers or service for improved communication and charges to others. faster loan closing. A GREAT HELD...Dr. Theodore K. Schkwber?, Director of The New Jersey "We'drathersee the airlines pay us Mr. Foreman is an eight-year vet- Workshop for the Arts, thanks Lawrence Kaplow, Manager or tbe Wectfleld appropriately for the work we do," eran of the mortgage lending indus- Branch of Chemical Bank New Jersey, for funding tbe printing of the Music Studio Brochure for the Workshop. Chemical Bank printed £.000 copies or the Mrs. Clyburn said. try and has experience in all aspects brochure, which lists the course offerings and instructors at the Music Studio. "We're going lo continue to pro- of lending. Prior to joining the West- vide quality serviee to our customers HEADS GROUP...Mrs Susan Delaney, a Sale Associate with IN THE CLUB...Mrs. l.indk fn suns, field branch, he worked as Senior despite the chaos the airlines have Vice President of Residential Lend Weichert, Realtor*' Westfkld Office, a Sates Associate with Welcherf, Real- created in the marketplace," she em- has been named Chairwoman of the tors' Westfield Office, has qualified ing foi Crestmont Federal Savings College Club Members phasized. "We dun't want travelers and Loan. Westfield Board ofRe«JtorsFairHiHis- for the 1994 New Jersey Stale Million calling R0O numbers and sitting for ing and Equal Opportunity Commit- Dollar Club, announced James M. To meet the needs of all customers, an eternity on hold on the telephone, tee for 1995. It is the fourth year she Weichert, President Mrs. Parsons also Countrywide offers a full range of To Hear of Raptor Trust or standing in endless lines at the will head the committee, which U re- earned membership in Weichert's 1994 mortgage products, including fixed- Mrs. Ellen Goldberg will address ties, ami how baby birds are cared for airport as the airlines might propose. sponsible for keeping board members Million Dollar Marketed Club. Win- advised of additions and change* In ner of numerous office awards during rate and adjustable, conventional, the members of the Scotch Plains- during nesting season. We want them to continue to ha ve the government and jumbo loans. For convenience of gelling their airline laws which protect (lie public in real her sales career, she began 1995 by Fan wood College Club giving basic The Raptor Trust will be thoroughly estate transaction!. A licensed real es- winning the office top listing award In low-or-moderate-income and first- information on the Raptor Trust. explained, and the public is invited to tickets from their local travel agency," time hoe buyers, Countrywide offers she explained. tate profenlonal since 1986, Mrii January. An experienced real estate A slide presentation will amplify attend this meeting and learn more Delaney ii active in the Garden Slat* professional with nine years of experi- low down payment programs with her talk which gives information on about wild bird care. Mrs. Goldberg "Travelers have historically en- Board and the New Jcntey and Na- ence, Mrs. Parsons Is a rnemhei of the more flexible guidelines to benefit the biological and behavioral infor- joyed the benefits of a variety of tional Associations of Realtors. Mrs. Westfield, Somerset, Summit, will have a live hawk and owl with borrowers. mation on birds of prey and other her. services that our agency offers," Mrs, Delaney, an area resident since 1958, Middlesex and Greater Eastern Union "Countrywide Funding Corpora- servesCtnlonCuunty and North Edison. County Boards ofRealtors.Sht serve* wild birds that the trust is trying to The College Club will meet at the Clyburn added, "including the con- tion is the nation's largest mortgage protect. Viewers will see behind-the- First Methodist Church, 1171 Terrill venience of one-stop shopping — She is a condominium specialist and un the Sutial Cuminitle* uf itu member uf Welchtrt's Condominium West Field board. Mrs. Parsons, * long- lending and servicer of single-family scenes looks at rehabilitation facili- Road, Scotch Plains, at 8 p.m. un being able lo have us lake care ul all home loans. The company is head- Network. She speaks German (lutiiU) time resident of Weslfkld, Is u gradu- Monday, April 24. of their (ravel needs wilh one easy and is a member or Welchert's Inter- ate of Ohio State University and is a quartered in Pasadena, California, and call, whether that be hotel or car has offices located in more than J3U ji lliliil In urrivr. national Division. She tins completed menibei of the Weslfleld Business and Tii liav.l 11 .>| x-l nil > in ii lu lit i rental reservations, cruise bookings numerous training program in real Professional Women's Club and the locations across the country," a —-UIIIM'I I I.Dili-. S|CV£> wliii'h du uol have current licenses should contact Ihe Town Clnrlt's office ill 780-4030 Visit Our Two Locations: for further information and Ihe details ofthefecs which vary. Proofof rabies 600 North Avenue West 43 Elm Street inoculation must he furnished when applying for the lieenses. v Westfield, NJ 07090 Westfield, NJ 07090 Those residents which used lu own (908)233-0065 dogs are ;ilso asked to notify Ihe Town (908)232-1800 Clerk's office, so the animals can be removed from town records.

STERLING JOB...Mrs. Betty Lynch, it Sales Associate and Assistant Man- ager with Weichert, Realtors' Weslfleld Oftlce, has qualified for tiie 1994 New PP." Jersey State Million DollarClubat the silver level. It is the seventh consecu- tive year she has achieved this level of excellence, says James M. Weichert, LOVELY COLONIAL CUSTOM BUILT President. Her 1994 Hies achievements Nicely maintained home located on one of Fanwood'a prettiest streets. Four 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, 3 fireplace home with winter view of New York City. also earned Mrs. Lynch company hon- nicely sized badroom3. 2-1/2 baths, first floor family room with lireplace. and Designer kitchen overlooks private deck end Inground pool. A separate well ors, Including membership In large kitchen. You'll enjoy the easy walk to town and train. Newer root & CACl provides water free of charge tor pool, gardening and hot tubl Central air plus Welchert's Million Dollar Sales and $289,000. gas heat are but Just a few oplions and much more. Offered In Mountainside Marketed Clubs and President's Cltib, for $399,900. anhonoi conferred upon the tup 1 per cent of the company's 7,000 sales asso- TOPINLISTlN(;S...Mrs.Anne Kelly, ciates. A 22-year veteran of real estate, a Sale Associate with Weichert, Real- she has hem * licensed broker for 10 tors' Westfield Office, recelrcd the years. Mrs. Lynch Is a member of the office's sales award for Ihe greatest Garden Stale, Weslfleld, Oranges- number of listings during February, MBplewood and .Somerset Boards or says James M. Weichert, President Keillors. Mrs. Lynch, who was a long- Mrs. Kelly, a real estate professional, time resilient or Scotch Plains, recently has been listing and selling homes for moved to Sleepy Hollow in Pluinfield. eight years, She is a member of the She is married and the mother of two Weslfield and Summit Hoards or Real- tors. Mrs. Kelly, a consistent top pro- ducer, has earned numerous office, regional and company-wide awards since joining Welchert's Westfletd Of- fice nearly two years ago. She is a member of Ihe company's President's Club and Welcherl's Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs. In addi- tion, she qualified for membership In the New Jersey Stale Million Dollar Club at the silver level in 1992 and 1993. Mrs. Kelly Is a longtime resident SUPER SPLIT THE LOCATION YOU WANT of Cranlord. Lovely colonial split mvel no MB offers ample living space lor today's larnily This lovely Westfield colonial has so much to oiler. Large, spacious rooms, 4 bedsoomi 2-V2 baths 2 family rooms, formal dining room, living room a new family room with skylights, a 22' x 16' living room with a fireplace and and spacious kitchen ^C1,-.dau ear yard has patio and shade trees for a superior location Central air conditioning and gas heat have been recently summer living OHBrea in Westfield for $369,000. added. This home has 3 very large bedrooms, 1-1/2baths,a2cara«ached garage and is being offered at 5369,000.

TOP HONORS...Mrs. Betty Humlston, The typewriter was invented in an Associate of Burgdorff Realtors In 1867. Weslfleld, again has taken top honors as Saleswoman of the Month for Feb- ruary having the mast transactions. A Beggars do not envy millionaires, 23-year veteran, she continues lo excel though of tuursc ihey will envy other as a consistent top producer of the beggars who arc more successful. HurpdorfT team. Mrs. Humistun earned — Rtrlrunti Kulsril membership in the New Jersey Asso- ciation of Reulluni Million Dollar Sales Club form 1973 to 1V94, achieving sil- vcrstBtusfroml986lol9KS.5hdsalso Every creative wrilcr worth uur con- a membership In Uurgdorff's sideration is u victim; A nijui given over President's Club. to un obsession. — Grtituim Cttttni

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP "TARGET S\&HTEP..." abounds in this lovely and charming colonial. This superbly maintained ELEGANT Brick front colonial featuring 3 bedrooms, large living room wllh fireplace, ¥ homa offers many recent renovations and upgrades; newer quality aat-in kitchen, remodalad baths, younger heating and CAC system, and 2 family formal dining room wilh comer china cabinets, updated kitchen and so rooms tor easy entertaining. Formal dining room, lireplaced living room much more. Situated on a neatly landscaped lot close to park and school. and 2 car garage. Located on a quiet street, this home Is within easy Priced io sell. In Cronford for $215,000. walking distance of perks and schools. S325.900. PS 4197 feV Sr4^K>?<^ff.. '^" ^^^^^ A peregrine falcon can detect a pigeon at a rango of over live miles. Thursday, April 13,1995 School Board Candidates Respond WESTFIELD POUCE EUOTTKR To Questions at Candidates9 Forum Unknown Taps Into Line Of Central Avenue Phones Inquiries Center on Curriculum Cuts, Enrollment Increase, Administrative Salaries WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 from an automotive repair shop on By TUCKER TRIMBLE The moderator for the event was • A Village Green woman told South Avenue. SptMl, U/rlnn/arTfu Wniftld Uaiir are not the problem. The administra- police she had been recei ving harass- Mrs. Myrna Wasserman of the Spring- tion is." • Someone broke two windows The Parent-Teacher Council of field League of Women Voters. ing telephone calls. on a Westfield Avenue home. Mr, Farrell said the four top admin- • A woman from Central Avenue Westfield presented a "Meet the Can- After brief opening statements, istrators in the high school together • Sharon Savage, 51, of Scotch didates" night April 6 at the Roosevelt each candidate responded to ques- said someone was tapping into her Plains Avenue, was arrested forsteal- earn $400,000. telephone lines. ing plants from the ground at Intermediate School. All seven can- tions from the panel dealing with When asked about the importance didates for the three available three- issues including curriculum reduc- • Kevin Jones, 38, a homeless man, Tamaques Park. She was released on of art and music programs in the was arrested for shoplifting at acon- a summons for court. year positions and two candidates for tion, enrollment increases, technol- district, all of the candidates affirmed the one, two-year slot on the Board of ogy, administrative salaries and dress venience storeon Sou thAvenue West. • A St. Marks Avenue man told their importance with Mrs. Satkin He was held on $275 bail. police vandals damaged his vehicle Education were present to answer codes before addressing questions pointing out that teachers instruct "art questions fromapresspaneland from from the audience. • A Standish Avenue man told by smashing the driver's side win- from a cart" and music in regular police someone damaged his fence. dow. the audience. Call-in questions were In reply to a question from Amit, classrooms with no negative effects. also taken. Mr. Toriello said the high school pro- A FlNALIST_.KrisUn Gniman, a Jun- • A resident of South Chestnut • A Kimbail Avenue man reported "These courses are vitally impor- ior at Westfield High School, has been Street reported the theft of his stereo the theft of money from his home. This Tuesday, April 18. voters will vided a "solid education" for those tant," said Mr. Hertell. elect three of seven candidates from students going onto college and to selected a* a finalist to attend the from his vehicle parked on Hillcrest • A store owner on Quimby Street AH candidates agreed the informa- Governor's School of New Jersey at Avenue. a fie jd that includesincumbcnts, Mrs. those with plans to attend vocational tion from the board should be easier reported the theft of $353 cash from Darielle Walsh and Mrs. Eileen schools in the area despite the recent Trenton State College this summer. THURSDAY, APRIL 6 his business. As a result, Josefina to obtain, with Dr. Mazzarese sug- She is in competition for the School of • Someone stole property from a Satkin; challengers, Mrs. Virginia L. elimination of vocational courses at Ark, based on a portfolio of required Batista, 27, of Perth Amboy was ar- gesting televised board meetings,and residence on South Avenue East. rested for theft and for possession of "Ginger" Hardwick. Dr. Michael L. Westfield High School. All students Mr. Battiloro suggesting that board art work submitted by each student as Mazzarese, Michael A.J. Farrell, benefit from basic education, he said. well as a personal Interview conducted • An unknown person broke the heroin. She was sent to the Union meetings should not be scheduled the windows of four vehicles parked on . County Jail in lieu of $2,500 bail. Keiih S. Hertell and Mark B. Boyd Mrs. Satkin told Mr. Bauer, in re- same night as Town Council meet- by the Governor's School staff. Kristin for Ihe three-year terms. Voters will Is Ihe daughter ofMr and Mrs Jeffrey Highland Avenue Also arrested was Heather sponded to his question concerning ings. Gniman of Westfield FRIDAY, APRIL 7 Hernandez, 20, of Perth Amboy. also choose from incumbent, John the reported % 150,000 spent on archi- Mrs. Hardwick said the public M. Toriello, and challenger, Paul A. • A store owner on South Avenue Hernandez was charged with Ihcft tectural drawings in anticipation of needs to be reached out to for over- West told police someonestole news- and was issued a summons and re- Battihiro, Jr. for the two-year term on the recent bond issue being passed, crowding issues. Mr. Farrell and Mr. the school board. papers from her store. leased. thai the board needed accurate infor- Hertell both stressed the importance • An investigation report was filed Also, voters will have the opportu- mation , "and professional advice does of using the business and local re- SUNDAY, APRIL 9 nity to vole on the 1995-1996 school regarding criminal mischief at the • As a result of a motor vehicle not come cheap." She said contracts sources available in town. Washington Elementary School on accident on the South Avenue Circle, budget's tax levy of $41,266,644. on the 1986 bond issue were underes- Mr. Farrell responded toaqueslion The press panel included of Kurt St. Marks Avenue. Getulio Mendez Torres, 51, of New- timated, and the board didn't want concerning allegations he was fined • A West Broad Street resident ark was arrested for driving while C. Bauer, the Publisher of The West- that situation to reoccur. during a business transaction in the field Leader, Miss Ivy Charmatz and told police he was assaulted in intoxicated. He was released on bail. Mr. Boyd answered a question on past by saying "this is a blatant at- Tamaques Park. • A North Scotch Plains Avenue Amit Magdieli, the editors for the whether he, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Hertell tempt to discredit me," and said he Westfield High School newspaper SATURDAY, APRIL 8 woman reported the theftof children's and Mr. Batliloro were running as a was "appalled by this personal attack • Someone broke a window at a toys from her yard. Hi's Eye, and a representative from slate, by staling they were not a slate, in a non-partisan election." another newspaper. bank on North Avenue West. MONDAY, APRIL 10 although they "agree on all important A memberfromtheaudience asked • Melvin Mickens, 18, ofRoselle • Someone vandalized a car on issues." moderator Mrs. Wasserman why she was arrested for the theft of a vehicle Carleton Road. "You votefor four individuals," he asked Mr. Farreli a personal question added. when she said at the outset no per- The thing that gives people courage Is Ideas. Mrs. Walsh was asked what the sonal questions would be permitted. —Cenrgei Cltmrnccaa town could expect from the leathers' Mrs. Wasserman denied it was a per- contract which will be up for renego- sonal question. tiation next year, since the recent Mr. Hertell said all candidates are custodian's contract was trimmed by volunteering their time and are inter- $300,000. ested "in the good of the education of "We're satisfied with the the children." IN THE WIIMNING...Louls Faruolo, a custodian's contract," she said. In closing, Mr. Battiloro stressed Sales Associate with Weichert, Real- "Whatever board is negotiating next his "back to basics" view. Mr. Toriello tors' Westfield Office, his qualified for the 1994 New Jersey Slate Million year will be just as serious about stated his belief (he administration is Dollar Club. Mr. Faruolo, who has reducing costs." "an easy larget," yet they are "our been a member of the State Million In 1898, Valdemar Poulsen, a Danish engineer, invented the first Mr. Toriello said his number one managers." Dollar Club every year since 1984, also machine for recording sound magnetically. He called his invention the goal is to improve technology in the Mr. Boyd closed by staying the earned company honors Tor his 1994 telegraphone. district. Anew Director of Technol- vital issues ore "taxes and our chil- salesachlevemenls.They include mem- ogy will help the district by setting up dren and the creative ways to stream- bership in Weichert's Million Dollar a plan, organizing, presenting and line school districts across the state." Sales and Marketed Clubs, 100 Mar- keted Club and Ambassador's Club, advocating for u district, he acknowl- Mr. Hertell said Westfield has a an award recognizing the top 2 per edged, which is behind in this field. "Mercedes" type education that is cent of the company's 7,000 sales asso- When Mr. Bauer asked Mrs. "one of the best in the state," but ciates. During his 15 years as a real GREAT JOB...Mre. Hully Cohen, a Hardwick about the possibility of which needs some "fine-tuning." Sales Associate at Weichert, Realtors' estate professional, Mr. Faruolo has WestfieM Office, has qualified for the redisuicting to easehigh enrollments, Mr. Farrell spoke of the need to won numerousofflcesalesiiwards,most 1994 New Jersey State Million Dollar she replied "the painful fact is that focus on the importance of basic edu- recently in December when he was yourLocat redistricting will be necessary." She cation. named Associate of the Month. Mr. Club at the silver level, reports James Faruolo, a licensed broker, is a mem- Wgal'Lstati Consultant M. Weichert, President Mrs. Cohen's said she hopes the board will con- - Dr. Mazzarese closed by saying ber of the Westfield, Garden State, 1994 sales achievements also earned sidergroupingtheelementary schools "we must not allow the urgent to Middlesex and Somerset Boards of her company honors, Including mem- on the north and south sides so that drive out the important." Realtors. He itrvei on the Professional Offering Mighty bership in (he company's Million Dol- two schools could house Kindergar- The issues are not simple, 'cau- Standards Committee or the Weslfleld lar Sales and Marketed Clubs. She also "From tottagn to duties" TtrsonadzedService qualified for Wticheri's Ambassador's ten through grade 3, and one school tioned Mrs. Hardwick, adding the Board and is a former Chairman of the Club, an award recognizing the lop 2 could house grades 4 and 5. This Lincoln School is "not an easy an- Equal Opportunity Committee. Along- per cent of the company's 7,000 sales would help with the use of space and swer." Mrs. Satkin said she is run- time resident ofFanwood, Mr. Faruolo money carefully, she said, adding she ninga"wholam"andnol a "who the holds a bachelor's degree in economics R*fld*nflal • R*k>ccmcmi • Commercial Property Mana0*m»nr associates. According to Mrs. Kalhy from Rutgers University. He is a mem- Buonlempo, Manager of Welchert's was concerned how the teachers others are" campaign. ber of the Westflfld YMCA Fitness Westfleld Office, Mrs. Cohen's success would view this opinion. Mrs. Walsh concluded by pointing (908) 233-4600 Is due to "her dedication to her custom- Center. Mr. Battiloro told Mr. Bauer there to her record on the board, adding she 418 Central Avenue • Westfield, New Jersey 07090 ers and clients." Mrs. Cohen, who is "is a definite need to put caps on resented that any of the candidates licensed in New Jersey, New York and (Adjacent to Palmer Video) Pennsylvania, also holds a New Jersey administrative salaries." The district were involved in any personal at- broker's license. She Is a ember of the will have to do more with less, he tacks. I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have Westfield, Greater Eastern Union said, noting the salaries of the Super- The polls will be open Tuesday seen yesterday and I love today. Stop in — Let's discuss your home, at our home! County, Middlesex and Somerset intendent and the Assistant Superin- from I to 9 p.m. - William Allen Whiit County Board of Realtors. She Is a tendentof Schools together total over longtime resident of the Weslflcld area. $200,000. "If we can't find the fat, we'll look for the gristle," he said. Mr. Hertell stressed the importance of dress codes, pointing out the high school already has a dress code in place although it is not enforced. If you expect more from children, he said, it adds to their self confidence and self worth. When Ivy asked about the racial graffiti on the high school earlier this year. Dr. Mazzarese responded that WESTFIELD'A cozy living room, fire' WESTFIELD'Near the Park! 4 BR, 3 FANWOOD'Pretty picture window LR he was satisfied with the "quick re- place & pretty oak floors add warmth to 11A home has a cathedral ceiling entry w/ w/frpl & DR w/exit to deck above garage. sponse" from school officials to deal this 4 BR Colonial. DR, den & EIK exits tile floor & sliders to the deck. Oak EIK, New family room, cedar closet, driveway, with the situation.Dr.Mazzarese said to deck & fenced year. Walk to town, fireplace in den, wood-burning stove in flagstone walk & front steps. 2 BRs, 2 there is a diverse group of students at schools & trans. $264,500. LR. $299,900. BAs. $188,000. the high school, and "the curriculum must help studentslearn how to «uik together." Mr. Battiloro also told the audi- ence of the four'available rooms in the district that could be converted back to classrooms. They are cur- rently being used for guidance rooms, extended principal officesand Xerox rooms, he said. JOINS FIRM...Duncan Smylhe has MOUNTIANSIDE'Large fenced prop- MOUNTAiNSIDE'3 skylights, a fire- MOUNTAlNSIDE'Gated court to large joined Cotdwell Banker Schlotl, Real- Mr. Toriello said, contrary to re- erty w/huRe deck above brick patio. FR place & matching picture windows in the entry hall. Sunken LR, DR w/picture tors In Weslfleld, announced Mrs. ports given at the time of the bond has wood-burning stove, EIK has wood LR & DR or this tri-level contemporary. wlndow.SBRs 43.5 BAs. Grand kitchen Marilyn Kelly, Manager or the Wesl- issue, the Lincoln School will not fir. 4 BRs, 2.5 DAs, 2-zone heal, new roof, 4 BRs, 2.5 IlAs, FR, deck & solar heated adjoins FRw/beamed cell. & frpl! RR w/ ne1dofnce."Duni'unbrmgsa rare com- have to be brought back to slate code. ccntrul air. $299,000. pool. $319,900. dance fir, 3-car gar. $425,000. bination toourColdwell Hunker Schlolt He said the $1 million estimate is for family In Weslfield/'accordintitoMrs. capital improvements. Kelly. "He Is a native of Westtleld who has gone through the Westfield schools. Mr. Boyd also spoke about the de- In addition to being more than capable feated bond, saying he didn't like the of finding the right herns*- for his cli- way it was handled since there was ents, he can provide them with first- no other option presented. hand information on what Weslfleld "The school board President said HvinR is all about." Mr. Duncan Is bel- there was no Plan B," he pointed out. ter known to many as the owner or A consensus must be built in the Hills Ice Cream, which closed laslyear. community if another bond issue GARWOOD*Walk to school & trans- \VESTFIELD»"Rlver stone" LR fire- WESTFIELD'Comptelely renovated Prior to his ownership of Hills, he as a comes up, he said. portation! Relaxing front porch, back place, new picture window den, oak EIK, Colonial w/3 BRs, 2 BAs. Bayed LR win- police officer In Brldftewater. Mr. deck & screened patio! Dining Room, BA & DR w/bayed drs to cedar deck & dows, wonderful EIK wrtracery window, Duncan's community service Is varied, Mrs. Hardwick also suggested, in eat-in kitchen & 3 IIRs. A great first fenced yard. 4 BRs, new BA. Bsmt RR, large deck, DR & den w/skylights & cir- most notably as an active member or response to a position on teacher ben- home for you & yours! $145,000. new roof, dbl garage. $334,000. cular stairs to 2nd fir. $289,900. the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad efits, that a"cafeteria style" plan could for more than 20 years and has served be offered to the teachers, instead of the squad as its President and Captain. coverage "that is not needed." indi- He is also a member or the Weslflcld vidualscouldchoose the benefits thai Area Chamber of Commerce. pertain to them. When asked about a possible con- Celebrating 24 Years of Landmark Service flict of inlcrcst since his wife is a —Evenings*'* teacher in the school system, Dr. Warren llordrn 232-6807 Jonn Karl 272-S725 Sandra Miller 232-6766 KliiineDeiuim 272-4987 Mazzarese replied he would not vote 233-5246 on teacher contracts in much the same Juue Isnl'ir 232-4423 Ueiilsc Italian Shrilii IVriifau H3-«857 Cnrnlyn Wiliisiv 232-8400 way Board Member, Dr. B. Carol Jriinnc MonaRlian 233-3389 llnrbara Oill:ili:tn 232-4328 Molnar, abstains from voting on cus- Vlrkl llrkkrrtahl 232-7210 Saul DrIIUI 232-9056 todial contracts since she has a rela- LTOR Carolyn Iliggins 233-2882 Pat Cadck 654-6109 tive on the staff, he said. Terrv'MonwIla 233-7792 Klin Decker 317-68B9 6S4-6122 Mr. Battiloro would have the same PicklHcmir 654-1680 Jayne Bernstein In Its pure state, iron is silvery issue, he said, because his wife is 232-8400 44 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD white. employed by the district. Mr. Farrell, questioned on the pos- sible savings where 80 per cent of the The past isonccvil less and one memory budget goes towards teacher salaries, more. — Eibcrl Htibbard responded by saying "the teachers Page 32 Thursday, April 13,1995

PUBUC NOTICE Free Prostate Cancer Tests Notice la hereto/ ghran that ai a regular meeting of me Towneh4p Council of the Township of Scotch Plains, h*M on Tues- day evening. April 11, IMS. the tosowlno Slated at Rah way Hospital Ordinance was duly pases a on second and final reading. Striking one in 11 males in their of aphysician for any prostate condi- BOND OHDIMANCa AMaTMD- lifetime, prostate cancer is the most tion and have not had a prostate ex- amination in the past two years. THB TOWN»WP Of SCOTCH common cancer among men and the PLAIN*. NIW JERKY FI- second leading cause of cancer death The prostate Cancer Education NALLY ADOPTED in men. About 200,000 American men Council, the American Cancer Soci- MPTEMBEH17, tNt WHICH were diagnosed with prostate cancer ety and the American Uroiogical As- pnovioco rofl MOAOWAY last year and 38,000 will die from it sociation recommend that men 50 IMPROVEMENT* »y THB this year along. However, prostate years of age and older receive an TOWNftHtP ANO APPflOPW- ATCO •11B.0O0 THCREFOR cancer can often be cured when de- annual prostate examination which includes a digital rectal examination ANOAUTHOMXKOTHaiSSU- tected early, and often can be effec- ANCB Of •1OV.0O0 MNDI tively treated even during its advanced and a prostate-specific antigen blood on NOTES or THC TOWN- test. stages, a Rahway Hospital spokes- SHIP rom riNANCiNO A man said. The screening will consist of both PART OP THE COIT The hospital is sponsoring a free examinations recommended by these BE IT OflDAINEO BY THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE TOWM8HIP OF health screening to detect prostate groups. Prior to the screening, par- ticipants are required to undergo the SCOTCH PLAIN8, IN THE COUNTY OF cancer on Saturday, April 29, from 10 UNION, NEW JERSEY (not lesa *ian Iwo- antigen test, made available at no a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Rahway Re- tfiirdsotal'mrnberatfiereofatllmriailYety gional Cancer. 892 Trussler Place, charge through a grant from Merck & concurring), A8 FOLLOWS: Co. to those men who have registered adjacent to Rahway Hospital. for the screening. MtCTtONI The screening is open to men who Section 3A- o( a bond orcHnanc* of torn TownsTKp Council ot the Township of are at high risk for having prostate The actual screening will consists of the digital rectal examination and Scotch PlaJna, In His County of Union. New cancer. The criteria for the screening Jsrsey. finally adopted Septemtier 27, is as follows: a consultation with a Rahway Hospi- 1BS4 a/id entitled, -Bond rxdlnance au- • Men aged 40 to 50 who have a tal staff urologist. The antigen lesi thorizing roadway 4mprov*m*nt* to SL results will be available at the screen- Ann street, Jackson and Hoe Avenues in, family history of prostate cancer or ing. by ana for trie Town snip of Scotcn Plains, who are black, are asymptomatic and County of Union. New Jersey, appropnat- not under the care of a physician for Registration is required. Men who i ng a 11 e,O00 «ev*Ung Notice Is hereby alven that at a maettno. and surface courses; drainage; of the Township Council of the Township curding and sidewalks; oamowton. of Scotch Plains, hsldln the Council Cham- recycling, grading, topeowne and bers In the Municipal Building of saldTown- Those Who Serve You sodding, Including trie perfor- shlp on Tuesday. April 11,1996 there was TES CONOMM mance ot all work and ma acquist- Introduced, read (or the first ttma. and United SUMa Senator William -Bill" tlon ol all materials necessary passed on suchflrtt reading, an ordinance, Bradley. Democrat, 1 Newark Center, Mayor Installs thsrelor or Incidental thereto." As a result of machinery, fertilizers and other advances in agricul- a (rue copy thereof Is printed below; and Newark. Maw Jersey, 07J02-M97,1-201 that said Township Council did then and 639 2BS0. 24-Hour 'Hotline' MOTION 1 tural technology, one US farmer today produces enough food for 78 there fix the stated meeting of said Town- Section 3C. of the Bond Ordinance Is persons. ship Council to be held on tne evening of United Statai Senator Frank B. A telephone answering system hereby amended to reset In Ha entirety aa Tueeday,Aprll26.1995beolnnlngatolght- Lautanbeig. Democrat. Oatawayt, cuta- way Caotsr. Newark, 07102.1-201-M6- is now installed on the direct line foilowa: thirty o'clock as the time and the said into Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Council Chambere as the place, or any 3030. "Section 3C. Tne estimated total Urns and place to wnicn a mealing (or the United States Representative Robert Boothe Jr.'s office. costs of the Purpose are> equai to further consideration of such ordinance D. Frankl. Republican. Suit* B-17, 2133 There is no answering machine the amount of the appropriation ol shall from time to time t>e adjourned, and Morris Avtnut, Onion, 070S3,6M-EC7I. • 115.0O0 heraMn mede Itvsrafor. In NBW JKRSKY LIOBLATUU — this is a New Jersey Bell ser- conjunction with s Community ail persons interested will be olvsn an vice and it is in service 24 hours a opportunity to be heard concerningauch WESTTOLD (22nd District) • evalopmsnt Block Grant of ordinance. State Stoatot Donald T. DirnaoMoo, day and the Mayor can access it M6.00O. a grant of«130.000 from Republic™, let* last from Itrwt, from wherever he is. He is the only the N*w Jersey Oepartmert ol The said ordinance as Introduced and Transportation Trust Fund and Scotch Plain*. 0707*. 322-5*00. person who can access the mes- The arrow on a weather vane always points Into the direc- passed on first resdJrfg as aforesaid la In Aasambl yman Richard H. Mgw, to- •60,000 from tta PubUc Works tion from which the wind is comlnq. the following words and figures. publlcin, 203 Elm SUMt, WMtftald, sages. Department budget for the Pur- AN ORDINANCE TO AMINO 07090, 232-3473. The telephone number is 789- pose.' CHAPTER VII OP THB OEM- Asssmolrnian Alan M.AuatlalllM, Re- ERAL ORDINANCCS OF THB 4046. The system goes on after MOTION • publican, Suite No. lOt.attSoutbttnst, Tour rings. All offier provlslona of tha Bond Ordi- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH New Providence, 07974, S6S-7777. • PLAIN8 ENTITUED TRAfflC" nance ahaU remain unchanged. BE iTOHDAINEDby the Township Coun- BOARD OF CHOSEN ntUHOLDMM Chairwoman. His. Llods DKMovanni, SCOTCH NJUNS FANWOOD •ICnON 4 cil of the Township of Scotch Plains, in the BOARD OF EDUCATION This bond ordinance shall lake effect County of Union, and Stats of New Jersey, Republican, 883 Pennsylvania Avenue, Union, 07083, 688 6747. Dr. DoaaME. Sheldon, President, 321 twenty (SO) daya after the flrat publication that Chapter 7, subsection 7-3.5 Is hereby Acacia Hosd, Scotch Platru, 233-U66. thereof after final adoption, atf provided amended, to Include, aa follows: Vice Chairman, Bdwln H. rows. Re- publican, 44 Benjamin SUMt, Cranfcid, Mrs. Lillian M. Dtttaar, Vic* Fr«*l- by Local Bond Law. SCHEDULE III 07016. 272-9236. dent, 20R» Algonquin Drive, Scotch INTHOOUCED: March 28, 1BO5 Mis* Linda-Lee Kelly, Republican. 1 (0 Plains, 233-2913. NO BTOPPINO OR STANDING Kaau Avenue. ElUabeth. 07208, Mt-1319. MorrK H. dlllst, 1061 Kailbui Road. ADOPTED: AprlM 1. 1 BSE In accordance with ths provisions Elmer M. Brtl Democrat. 220 Cherry Scotch Plains, 767-0983. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS of subsection 7-3.5, no person Street, Roselle. 07203, 241-1382. Mark W. Koeter, 2069 Nicholl Avenue. shall stop or sland a vehicle be- Frank H. Labi, Republican, 16 Myrtle Scotcb Plains, 322-4063. Barbara Rlepe tween the hours specified, upon Avenue, Summit. 07901, 27J-4714. Richard R. Meads. 183 Watson Hoed, Townahlp Clerk " any ol the following described Walter McLsod, Democrat. SM Thorn ranwraod, H3-M70. NOTICE OF ADOPTION 8TATEMENT strastB or parts of streets: Sueet, Railway. 07065.381-3SM. Mrs. Thsreta Larkln, 8 Blackbird) THE BOND ORDINANCE PUBLISHED Mrs. Linda d. Stand*'. Democrat 154 Road, Scotch Mains, 889-1722. HEREWITH HAS BEEN FINALLY ADOPTED NAME OP STItKET Herbert Avenue. Fanwood, O702J. 8M- August Rugglaro, 316 Marl Place, ON APRIL 11, t»es, ANO THE TWENTY Howard B. Brunner School £793. Scotch PUUU, 88S-6M8. (20) DAYPERIOD OF LIMITATION WITHIN Henry W. Kurt Republican, 227 bat Mra. Jasalca L. Simpson. 60 Midway WHICH A SUIT, ACTION OR PROCEED- SI DC ING QUESTIONINQ CAN BE COM- Front Colfax Avenua, Rosalia Park, 072O4,241- Avsnus, FuMvaod. 322-873S. 3623. Albert J. Syvcrtsen, 2377 Evsrortsn MENCED, AS PROVIDED IN THE LOCAL HOURS Danlal r. Sullivan, Democrat, 976 Avsnu., ScotchFialos. BM889B. BOND LAW, HAS BEOUN TO HUN FROM 8:00 AM-4:00 PM Edgewood Rosd, Elizabeth, 07208, 2S4- THE DATE OF THE FIR8T PUBLICATION School Days 4048, OF THIS STATEMENT. LOCATION COUNTY CUBUC Endurance is nobler than slrcnglh. and BARBARA RIEPE Walter a. Halpln, Republican. 11 patience than beauty. TOWNSHIP CLERK Beginning at the Intersection of 1 T-4/13/85,Trie Times F»e:*8S.6a Nichols Court, Fanwood 07023,889-2074. — John Musk in SEARCHING FOR EGGS...The Lions Club of Wcstlkld will hold their 60th the proje dad curb tinea of the curb SURROOATS Annual Easter Egg Hunt at I p.m. this Saturday, April 15, at the Tamaqucs Park radlua nearest the northwesterly Mn. Ann P. Conti. Democrat, 328 Par- picnic area. More lhan 1,100 plastic eggs containing jelly beans will be hidden front corner of Howard B. Brunner PUBLIC NOTICE School, Including: tildes Run, Mountainside. 07W2, 232- PUBUC NOTICE In the park, as well asanolher48 eggs containing candy and prizes. All Weitflcld 7083. PANWOOD BOAHO or ADJUSTMENT 1) 168 feet In front of the REGISTER Or DVD* NoUce la hereby given that at a meeting children up to the age of 7 may attend the hunt. Toddlers are 3 ami under will school to the eoutheast; Notice la hereby given that tfie ZONINQ have an area set aside Tor (hem will) special prizes to be given by Ilio Easter AND MORTOAOES BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE BOR- of the Township Council of the Townahlp and Miss Josnns RJioppL Democrat, 313 of Scotch Plains, held in trie Council cnarrv Bunny who will be available to pose Tor photographs. Linns Club members l.oii 2) 93 feel along the side of OUGH OF FANWOOD, after a public hear- Plymouth Road. Union. 07083, 627-4767. ing, BTanted approval to Mra.PatrlciaCurry bers In the Municipal B uikung of sal d Town- Schembs and William Villanc, will be Co-chairmen for the event whicli since its the school to the north- SHERIFF ship on Tuesday.April 11,199S there waa Inception in 1936, has become a (own tradition. Lion President Rene Dierkcs east lor a variance to permit Bio erection ol a Ralph O. FioehUcn, Democrat. Union porch on her property at 31 Shady Lane, introduced, read tor trie first time, and stresses that the hunt Is at Tamaqucs Park and not Mindowaskin Park, as a This ordinance shall become effective County Courthouse, Elltabeto, 07301, caasadonsuchflfMresclinii.snorainanca, Immediately upon Its final paasaga and Fanwood, NewJ«rseyDelngLon 4.BI0C* a true copy thereof is printed bslow; and result of scheduling difficulties. The Lions International Is Ihe largest service 627-4450, 116. club in the world with 1.4mlllion members. Inquires may be sent to the WeMfleld publication as provided: by law. WKSTFHLD TOWN COUNCIL that said Township Council did then and TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Documents pertaining to this applica- there fix the ststsd meeting of *akl Town- Lions Club, P. O. Box 572, Westfleld 07091. Miyor airland C. "Bud" Booths, Jr., tion are avaMeible for public Inspection at Barbara Rlepe Republican. 6 Hawthorn Drive. 233-37S0. srilp Council to oe held on the evening of Township Clerk tne Borough Hall during normal busineee Tuesday, April 26 J S«>5 beginning ateight- First Ward Councilman Norman N. hours. 1 T —4/13/95. The Times Fee: $58.14 Greco. Republican. 171 Lincoln Road. thlrty o'clock sa ttve Ume and tne emld Mrs. Patricia Curry Council Chamber* as the placs, or any 233-7782. 31 Shady Lane COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE First Ward Coundlwoman. Mis dill tlirte and place to which * meeting tor the PUBUC NOTICE Fanwood. New Jersey 07023 further consideration of such ordinance CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD S. Vemicfc. Republican. 2S6 Munsee Way, I T—4/13/0E. The Times Fee: 115 30 shall from time totlmsoe adjourned, and Notice is hereby given that at a regular 654-5498. all persons Interested will be given an meeting of the Township Council of the Second Ward Councilman Jama* J. opportunity to be heard concerning such Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- a rubs. Republican, 3S6 Wychwood Road, PUBLIC NOTICE ordinance. Located just 11/2 blocks from the center of town at Clark day evening. April 11.1095. an Ordinance 2330236. Public Notice Is hereby given thai oro> entitled: Second Ward Coundlwomln, Mil. The said ordinance as Introduced and Street & Cowperthwaite Place. nances as lollows were passed and passed on llrst reading as aforesaid Is In AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Margaret C. Sur, Republican, 501 adopled by the Council of tne Town or CHAPTER VII OF THE CJEN- Wychwood Road. 232-6408. the following words and figures. Westfield at a meeting held April 11.1995 AN ORDINANCE PCRMIT- For information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE Third Ward Councilman Oary 0. Jay C Vreefand TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH Jenkins. Republican. 230 Connecticut Town Clark TINa QAMBS OP CHANCI Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422. PLAINS ENTITLED "mAF!1 IC" sueet, 232-8303. ON SUNDAY, JUNI 11. 1*M (Stop Sign on Deer Path) Third Waid Councilman Cornelius f. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1BI2 IN THB TOWNSHIP OF was duly passed on second and fin ai read- Sullivan, Jr., Republican, 336 Sycamore AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE SCOTCH PLAINS Ing. Sueet, 232016a. A PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY BE FT OROAINEDby the Township Coun- Betz i Bischof? 202 MOUNTAIN AVG. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Fourth Ward Councilman James Hely, KNOWN AS A PORTION OP cil ol the Township of Scotch Plains, Union WESTFIELD Barbara Riepe Democrat. 126 Hani Avtnua, 233-3641. RODMAN LANE IN THBTOWN County, New Jeriey, thst. pursuant to (908> 233-1 -422 Township Clerk Fourth Ward councilman Mlcnasl X. OFYVESTFIBLD. NJ.SA- D:e-68. any charitable organiza- 1 T — 4/13/95, The Times Fee:*!6.30 Panaaos, Republican. 6 Ball Drive, 233- tion may conduct gamea of chance SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. tfl13 hours Large LR + DR with leaded glass windows, kitchen with eating area, sunny William J. Sweeney. 658 Birch Av- so mat trtalr needs may be addressed (visually or hearing Impaired, wtieslchalr bound enue, 2330377. ate-). den, Florida room, 2 fireplaces, finished basement, 5 bedrooms, Thomas Madaraa, 102 Sumy Lane, Barbara J. Horev 3 1/2 + 1/2 baths. Westfield, $724,000. Principals only by appointment. 232-1139. Secretary to the Pitnnlno Board John M. TortoUo, 707 Westfleld Av- Township of Scotch Plains 233-1820. enue, 232-68B5. i T— 4/13 &4/2O/06. The nme« Feo:t1O6.OS Thturwfay, April 13,1»»3 David Hatfield Awarded CLASSIFIED LOST SALES HELP WANTED Rank of Eagle Scout Diamond engagement ring in Boy Scout David Hatfield of Troop Elm Street area by Broad Street. WestfleM Florist No. 77 at St. Paul'sEpiscopalChurch Heartbroken. Reward. of Wesifietd was awarded the rank of Call 241-0719 Sacks retirad parsona to Eagle Scout during the troop's recent HELP WANTED work, from horn* to aotielt Court of Honor. Part-time workers wanted to bank*, companies, The Eagle rank is the highest hand-prepare mailing labels. buskxssas, ate., to hav* achievement award gi vtn by the Boy You must have a typewriter, fiowara cMh/arad to them Scouts of America. In addition to computer or good handwriting. required advancements, the Eagle Immediate openings. on data or dataa desired. candidate must demonstrate leader- ship by completing a service project Call Call 232-8740 for his church, school or community. 1-809-494-2603 Only 2 per cent of all scouts ever Long Distance Rates Ap- achieve the Eagle rank, a spokes- plied woman said. HELP WANTED UMK0FYWMKAYU, The invocation for the opening of CASHIER the Court of Honor was given by Mrs. Full time/part time. Retail wine Nonna Hoc kenjos, theDiaconal Min- iliquorstore. Flexible hrs. Con- Find out. Subscribe to: ister of Christian Education at the tact Bernie or Ketan. Crown of Glory Newsletter First United Methodist Church of Shoppers Liquors a bi-monthly Christian Westfield. 333 South Ave., E. paper. Enclose: Name, Guests included Mayor Garland C. Westfield. NJ address, phone. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. and Assemblyman c/oTribun* Publishing Richard H. Bagger, who represents HELP WANTED 83 Doraa Avenue the 22nd Legislative District which Scotch Platns-FanwoodYMCA Livingston, N.J. i ncl udes Weslfield, Scotch Plainsand Child Care Center is seeking a NMiv di§ck pfnWv to Cram d Fan wood. Assemblyman Baggerpre- P/T clerical/member service Otory. Ywrty »uto»cr sented a resolution from the State person. Must be friendly, ener- Legislature. getic & flexible and have some Congratulations and citations were computer and typing experi- APARTMENT FOR RENT presented from the Union Counry ence. We are looking for some- Scotch Plains area. Large 2 Board of Chosen Freeholder, United one who works well with people bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Stales Senators William "Bill" Brad- and enjoys being around chil- quiet elevator building. All ap- Icy and Prank R. Lautenberg, Repre- dren. If interested, please con- pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall sentative Robert D. Franks, who rep- tact A/C's in each room. Close to resents the Seventh Congressional tions including furniture, aping-pong Lynn Bradtoy stores and trans. No pets. $650. District which includes Westfield, table and stereo-television center. or Coleen Reap* (906) 757-0899 Scotch Plains and Fan wood; the Gov- Since the project's completion, the (908) 322-7600 HOUSE FOR RENT ernor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, room which has been named "The bet. 9 AM & 6 PM and President and Mrs. Clinton. WESTFIELD—Move-In condi- Loft," is used by Ihe youth of the HELP WANTED The Eagle Scout award ceremony church. tion, child-friendly, older Colo- was conducted by ScoutmasterBruce Outside of scouting, David, a se- Scotch Plains-Fanwood YMCA nial, 4 bedrooms, brand new Mellen with the help of Troop Com- nior at Westfield High School, sings Child Care Center is seeking PI eat-in kit. with washed oakcabi- mitteemen Jonathan Abeles and T caregivers. Must be respon- nets, hardwood firs., French in the concert choir, chorales, sible individual who enjoys work- George P. Gross. choraleers and madrigals. He played door to back porch, fully fenced For his Eagle project, David was to ing with children and infants. in yard, wraparound front porch, football throughout high school, let- We are looking for someone create a youth fellowship room at the tering in his junior and senior years. two blocks from Wilson School, First Untied Methodist Church. In so who is caring, dependable, en- great neighborhood, much He played the center position in this thusiastic and flexible. If inter- doing, he developed and coordi nated year's single wing, He is employed more. $2,000/mth. plus utilities. a plan which involved refurbishing a ested, please contact Call part-lime at Haagen Dazs. Lynn Bradlay large room on the third floor of the David, the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. (908)789-1902 church with fresh paint and decora- or Coleen flaape HOUSE FOR SALE Allen Hatfield, will attend the Uni- (908) 322-7600 William A Buiko '•" "if Tow; tions, replacing existing cork boards, versity of Delaware at Newark in the and arranging to receive many dona- bat. 9 AM & 6 PM WESTFIELD—Move-in condi- A NFW KKIICNI>...'rijc Kusler bunny wi'lcwnrs Ihese youngsters ill llir unmutl fall. tion, child-friendly, older Colo- i'KU hunt which was lit'ld al the Ashtinxik Nursing Center In Scotch Plains on SERVICES A pril ». nial, 4 bedrooms, brand new GUTTERS CLEANED eat-in kit. with washed oakcabi- Diversity: The Main Theme Flushed, inground rain pipes nets, hardwood firs., French cleaned. Gutter screens In- door to back porch, fully fenced stalled. inyard, wraparoundfront porch, Of Upcoming House Tour Call Ken Melsa two blocks from Wilson School, (201)661-1648 great neighborhood, much The five residences to be featured of a Mountainside couple overlooks more. $300,000. on the 1 Ith annual Tour of Notable the area below and the skyline of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Call Homes, presented by the Westfield Manhattan on a clear day. Designed (908) 789-1902 Symphony Friends on Saturday, May and built for its owners, who for years Make big money from money al 6, from 10am.to3p.m., will include lived themselves in a traditional Co- home. Recorded message re- FOR SALE veals details. three distinctly different Colonials, a lonial home in Mountainside, this WOOD CHIPS ranch and a contemporary, as well as residence is a marriage of beauty and 1-800-228-8193 Box 23487 Immediate delivery. Schmtede agardertr"NGwhereiSthenouselour's efficiency, thoughtfully utilizing Tree Expert Co. refreshing.yariely as apparent as when space built on land which was once INSTRUCTIONS considered "unbuildable," yet which Call comparing the charming (908) 322-9109 Shadowlawn Road Colonial home today boasts enviable gardens," she GUITAR & BASS LESSONS with the bold Mountainside contem- said. Prof, musician/teacher now ac- porary residence only minutes away," cepting students. All styles & all Politics is the ait of controlling Ihe "Full of light, this residence houses levels in your home or my stu- a spokeswoman said. elegant furniture and art in a contem- environment. dio. — Dr. Huutr S. ThompKM "Restored by its owners, the porary setting. The main floor, be- (908) 351-7056 Shadowlawn Colonial's woodwork yond a formidable foyer, is open, — mostly oak, which generously with one room flowing effortlessly PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Every creator painfully experience! the graces the floors, doors and windows into the next ending on one side with In your home by exp. teacher. chasm between his inner vision and its throughout — was once layered with a sleek and massive kitchen accented Bachelor of Music degree from ultimate expression. The chasm it never years worth of dark paint. Today, the with sophisticated gray tones," she Westminster Choir College. completely bridged. We ill have (he con- luster of the original wood has re- added. Free introductory lesson. viction, perhaps illusory, that we have much more to say than appears on the turned; in the study, completely new "At the other end, a bedroom suite Call NINETY VKAltS YOUNG...CIarence Mowtn, lefl, Jasl befon- lie received his casement windows have been built paper. Old Guard Life Member Hadge from C'liurles Burns. and office area offer the couple a (908) 686-6077 — IKKU Baikevit Sin/rr using oak taken from elsewhere in spacious private living area. Below, the home," she said. offices, guest quarters and recreation "Custom-designed, built-in book- areas provide the remaining needs. Old Guard Celebrates shelves have been carefully crafted Thg'presence of an elevator reminds Telephone and Mail Scams to match the older oak, and vintage visitors that the owners have planned oak floor inlaid with a walnut border this home with their retirement in Founders Day at Westwood appear on the first level. The living mind, while the carefully tended Subject of April 25 Program Tlie Old Guard ol Westfield. noted net and Mr. Harko at the drums. room, which contains, among other greenhouse and gardens are a testa- its 62nd anniversary al its February Upcomingevents i ncludc aplanned charms, a unique Chickering piano, ment to their current vitality," she A program on fraudulent schemes the Director of the Union County 23 meeting, but postponed formal live-day trip to Falls View Hotel in features an outstanding custom man- explained. that victimize the elderly will be held Division of Consumer Affairs. celebration to avoid snow problems Ellenville in ihe Catskills in mid- telpiece. Designed by its owners, it on Tuesday, April 25, from 2 to 4:30 In keeping with the program's Tickets to the House Tour are on p.m. in the Peterstown Community emphasis on prevention, Edward until a luncheon held at The WeslwtxxJ June. Shuffleboard, golf and bridge perfectly completes the lush ambi- sale at Barons Drugstore, Lancaster on April 6. spring tournaments with other Old ance created by the meticulously Center in Elizabeth. There is no charge Looney, Executive Director of the Ltd., Rorden Realty and Designer's to attend the program, and registra- Councilor) Compulsive Gambling of Clarence Mowen of Westfteid re- Guard Clubs will continue. An initial maintained woodwork throughout the Potpourri, all in Westfteid, and at the ceived his Life Member Gold Budge match of the bowling group against main floor of this residence," she tion is not required. New Jersey, will describe why some Cranford Bookstore and Burgdorff Entitled "Congratulations! You people respond to deceptive schemes given to 90-ycar-old members. Millburn is planned. said. Realty in Fanwood. One may also After lunch, (he club's Merrymen IVograms to follow for Thursday Will Be a Winner If.../'. Ihe program and suggest techniques to resist them. "Across Route No. 22, and up the call the symphony office at 232-9400 will feature speakers from crime- Chorus gave a special program. Pivc morning meetings are: hill, the Mary Allen Lane residence for tickets. For those already victimized, bank- members sang solos, accompanied • Thursday, April 20, the Center fighting and consumer-protection offices. ruptcy and other court remedies will by piuniiorajuzztrio. Charles Bengle for Hope Hospice, with Mark be explained by Edward Brinkmann, played u piano solo of "Stardust." a Megryn. its Public Relations Direi Sweepstakes, contests and other a senior staff attorney with the Union favorite in the members' yuungcr lur fraudulent telephone and direct-mail County Legal Services. solicitations — which often rob se- years. • April 27, "Industrial I'Volog) The Peterstown Community Cen- Knutu to Sustainable Development," niors of their life's savings — will be Joseph Hurkti danced sonic snappy depicted by the panelists. ter is located at Fourth Avenue and taps Several selections were played by Thomas Ciniedel ol AT&T l.abti- Palmer Street in Elizabeth. Parking is by ay,\z/ trio: Mr Bengle on piano or ratorii's Mail scams will be described by available in ihe lot and on side streets. Cameron H. Craig, Supervisory Spe- electronic keyboard, Williiim 1 oi more information, please call This is the fourth annual program Thornton with a bass fiddle or clari- Harold Hitchcox at 233- I63H. cial Agent at the Newark office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. jointly sponsored by the Union Michael J. Lapolla, First Assistant County Division on Aging, the Union Union County Prosecutor, will de- County Bar Association's Elder Law scribe the prosecutor's office's ef- Committee and the Senior Citizens forts to fight fraudulent practices such Council of Union County. Earlier as home-repair scams. program dealt with advance medical directives, Medicaid planning for The deputy director of the long-term care and elder abuse. Middlesex County Legal Services will tallcaboutherchallenges incourt Information may be obtained from on behalf of victimizedclients. Scams the Division on Aging at 527-4870 or in Union County will be outlined by 527-4872.

The thing that gives people courage is ideas. —Getir£ts Citmenctau A Shadowlawn residence In Westfield

The state of Florida gets Its name from a Spanish word meaning « I, "lull o)flowers."

CONTINUING HER KEPORT...MeredSlh Valcnzano, the President or the Scotch rialns-Fanwood High School DECA Chapter, a student marketing organlzaUun.Is pictured wiO^cw Jersey Senate President DonaldT.DiFranc* wo or Scotch Plulns. Meredith met with Senator DIFrunccscu, who rcprt'senls the 22nd l^Rlslntlvc Olstrlcl which Included Westfield,Scotch Plains and Kanwood, lo discuss aspects iif Intenintlonal marketing and government regulation of business. This Interview will be an Important part of her ongoing research More than 200 "universal languages" have been devised. rtpu-t ;=•-• •< ••:-!v.-£«fe. A Mary Allen Lane residence In Mountainside Esperanto Is the most widely used. Thursday, April 13,1995 Board's Long Range Committee to Meet Twice More in April

Working toward presenting an in- said Mr. Madaras. study, we will present that informa- terim reportt o the ful 1 Wcstficld Board "We understand the frustration tion and seek input from the public," of Education in May, ihe board's Long among some parents about the tack she stated. Range Planning Committee is hold- of information forthcoming from the Mrs. Nixon said that the commit- ing tour meetings this month. committee at this lime," Mr. Toriello tee continues to expect to provide a Committee meetings were held on stated, "however, we wish to provide report in mid May. April 5 and 11 and two more are as much information as possible at scheduled for Monday, April 17, and the same time, so the board and the Thursday, April 27. The committee community can compare the options held nine meetings from December and make a decision based on alt the Petersen 's Earns 27 to April 1 and touted Lincoln facts." School on February 25. Dr. Molnar said, "The committee's Sales, Service "Weare very carefullyconsidering work is planning for Hie longer term. the best way for Westfield to educate Our charge is not short-term plan- Mastery Title and house additional numbers of el- ning for this year or next." ementary students in our schools," Noting that Ihe committee has re- The Eardly T. Petersen Company said Mrs. Mclba S. Nixon. Chairman ceived requests from parents in two said that by the end of 1994 they were of the committee. "A number of op- schools — Franklin and Washington one of only six Briggs & Stratton tions are being investigated with thor- — to shorten the timetable for reach- Engine Registered Service Dealers ough reviews of all aspects, includ- Mrs. Melba S. Nixon ing a decision, Mrs. Nixon said that in New Jersey to have achieved the ing educational considerations, fit, the committee welcomes and will coveted title of "Master Sales and costs and impact on the community Toriello. consider all input."We havereceived Service Dealer." as a whole," she continued. "We are gathering and studying a great dea! of informal input — "Not only that," states Keith > Committee members working with information, and our report will out- telephone calls and letters — from Petersen, "But, our facility here was Mrs. Nixon are Thomas P. Madaras, line the advantages and disadvan- the community. Once all the facts are the first in the entire state to be so Dr. B. Carol Molnar and John M tages of each option under study," assembled about the options under registered. This all may not appear to be noteworthy until it is understood FA NWOOD POLICE BLOTTER that there are 20,000 registered Briggs & S (ration Service Dealers in this TVvo Homes Entered country and there are only 139 win- ning this designation out of this en- During Early Evening tire group! The requirements and the SATURDAY, APRIL 8 testing are so stringent that almost all • Two homes were entered on entrants fail." A HELPING HAND...RIchard Roberts l-ld. of Scotch Plains made a double Helen Street near King Street some- As one of the Briggs & Stratton time during the early evening hours. contribution to the Weslfleld Symphony's "Swing Into Spring" dinner-dunce Master Service Technicians, Douglas held April 1 at the Hilton al Short Mills. Owner Rlchurd Brownlee donated his At this time jewelry is reported miss- The lirst building in the United States constructed specifically as a Petersen — the head of the Outdoor services to decorate Ihe event and »lso contributed u portion of the evening's ing. hotel was the City Hotel, which opened in New York City in 1734. Power Equipment Industry division sales to Ihe symphony. Mr. Brownlee and Mrs. Ann Reynolds «f Rlchurd of Eardly Petersen — enjoyed a five- Roberts Ltd. presented a check for their firm's contribution to symphony day visit in October to the Briggs & Executive Director Edgar Cyrus in a ceremony al the shop. Stratton headquarters and manufac- turing facility in Milwaukee. "I experienced firsthand," said Mr. WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Pelersen, "why Briggs & Stratton is the premium small gasoline engine manufacturer^ the world. Theircur- Wyoming Street Blaze rentenginequality, their state-of-the- art manufacturing and warehousing facilities and their very strong com- Doused by Town Firemen mit men I to their dealer network serve MONDAY, APRIL 3 Street, wires, and tree limb down. to help make our partner ship a posi- WEDNESDAY, APRILS tive, winning combination." • Five hundred block of Pierson Street, lock out. • Route Nil. 22. Mountainside, The Eardly T. Petersen provides • Rahway Avenue railroad cross standby for mobile rescue helicopter. Briggs and Stratton engine sales, ser- ing, brush tire. • Eight hundred block of Rahway vice and parts. Keith Petersen says, • Winfield School. Winfield Park, Avenue, unintentional alarm. "If high standards of service are what • fourteen hundred block of Lam- you demand, and we feel you should mutual aid response at fire scene. • Five hundred block of Summit berts Mill Road, luck out always seek optimal levels of prod- THURSDAY, APRIL 6 uct and service, then, conduct your Avenue, water evacuation. • One hundred block of Elm Street, • Two hundred block of Wyoming business at a facility that has the Sired, .structure lire. master rating." ussist police. TUESDAY, APRIL 4 FRIDAY, AI'KIL 7 The Eardly T. Petersen Company • Three hundred block of Chirk • Three hundred block of Spring- is located at 224 Elmer Street, Street, .system malfunction. field Avenue, ctuto accident. Westfieid. It is closed Wednesdays. • One hundred block of Elizabeth SATURDAY, APRIL 8 Avenue, power line down. • Fnur hundred block of Hillside When I only begin to read, I forget I'm • Six hundred block of Carlcton Avenue, smoke scare. on this world, It lifts me on wings with Road, telephone line down. SUNDAY, APRIL V high thoughts. • Five hundred block of Highland • I'ive hundred block of Trcmonl — Anziit YelierskxttUuihur, 1910 Avenue, power line down. Avenue, unintentional alarm. • Five hundred block of • One thousand block of Central _ wiuiam A BurKa lor 77» niH When people arc t"reeioc|o as they Shackamaxon Drive, telephone line Avenue, lock out. t GOT ONE...This youngster joins other children in gathering up Easter eggs from the grounds at the Ashbrook Nursing please, they generally imitate each other. down. • One hundred block of Doris Center in Scotch Plains. The annual event was held on April 8. ' '• - •( -zi Erich Ho/ler • Six hundred block of Downer Parkway, water evacuation. I SCHL0TT@ REALTORS6 &istmctloe/

fA\ $439,000 WESIFIEUJ $549,000 WESTFIELD $605,000 6 bdrm yucen Anne Victorian w/ turret, newer eat-in kit, entry foyer Classic ( li colonial. 4 hdrms, 2-1/2 balhs, custom woodwork Indian Forest 5 bdrm CM colonial. Ikmitifullv imilnluirud.3-1/2 liaths, w/ window seat, fam rm wl fplc, 2-1/2 balhs & more. WSF5491 Ihroutihout, ree room, 3 car garage & more. Built In 1980. WSF5438 2 fplcs, ret rm, huge kit and mm i. WSK527K

SCOTCH PLAINS $379,000 WESTFIEI.I) t,*annn WF^TFIELD C Ma y lm rovemenls F |C CAC nlwL Freshl $409,000 " " P - P ' ' >' »i'l*« * »"".v » •""• home in pristine condition. 3 bdrms, ea -in kU Spacious CM colonial, 4 hdrms, cherry kit, Turn rm w/ fplc, rec room, 2 fam rms. Priced In sell. WSFS435 1 slnry entry hall. 2-1/2 buths. Cul At sac NcKiiiK- WSF5522

81 WESTFIELD COUnVKI.1. HANKER SCHLOTT", REALTORS COLDUieiX 209 Central Avenue BAMKPRB (908) 233-5555 #1 Westfield Office #1 SCHLOTT Thursday, April 13,1995

PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public Nodes le hereby given that an dances are changed to Include Town Historical Societies Raider Boy Runners ordinance of which tha following 19 a copy community residences for par- was Introduced, read and pasaed, on first son* with.head Injuries, as re- readlnQ by the Council of the Town of quired by the Municipal Land Use To Assemble on April 26 Westnsldatameeling held April U.199S, Law., i to make other revisions. First at Summit Meet •nd that said Council will further consider Resla il cluster development the same for final passage on the 22nd In the ns-40 Zone has been By KEITH KOPNICKI in 53.1 seconds. In Ihe 3,200-meterrelay, day ol April, 1995, at 10:00 am.. In the adrJat; conditional use. Unv The Spring Assembly of the West- tricity. Sprrialt* WfiilfHJLr TV Timfr the Raiders finished second lo Ridge, Council Chamber, Municipal Building. 425 Ited chi tit, homes «r» added field History Societies will feature The Spring Assembly annually The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High coming through at 11 minutes. 19.7 sec- East Broad Street, Weetlleld, New Jersey, as a conditional use In the Blngle Or. Paul B. Israel, Associate Editor of brings together the members of the School Spring Track Team competed in onds. at which time end place any person who family resilience zone-a. the Thomas A. Edison Papers, in an Daughters of the American Revolu- the Summit Relays on April 8. The an- In the team shot and discus the Scotch may be Interested therein will ba given an SECTION 3 nual event. heldalTatlock Field in Sum- Plains-Fanwood girls' track team domi- opportunity to be heard concerning said At least tli. us copies of laid full pro- illustrated presentation covering the tion, the Sons of the American Revo- ordinance. posed ordinance and proposed zoning inventor's early carter and the nature lution, the West field Historical Soci- mit, was the team's first look at how they nated. Liz Frame, Ann Keegan and Lori match up against the local area teams. Joy C. Vreeland map are on (lie in the office of Uie Town Watkins took first-place in the shol, and Town Clerk Clerk for public yumfnaUon and acquisi- of his creativity, ety, the Milkr-Cory House Museum The boy's 80O-metcr relay team fin- crushed the former record by 7 feet, at 93 Volunteers and the Genealogical So- OMMNANCC NO. tion. Copies are.. /allabteforlnspectionor The assembly will meet at the First ished fourth in Ihe meet, falling victim to feet, 0.50 inches. acquisition durt-1 g regular weekday work- ciety of the West Fields. The gather- ORDINANCE ADOPTED BY SUM- Baptist Church on Elm Street at 8 Cranford, Roselleand Selon Hall Prepa- Keegan, Watkins and Kate ing hours end urranoamenta have been p.m. on Wednesday, April 26. ing will be hosied this year by the ratory School which broke the meet MARY mads for the uubllcstion ol said full pro- Vanderhaden edged out Arthur L. Johnson posed ordinal-e which will be available An authority on Edison, Dr. Israel Daughters of the American Revolu- record. Scotch Plains-Fanwood ran the Regional of Clark by 3 feet in the discus, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND two laps in I minute, 39.6 seconds. THE LAND UBI ORDINANCE tor purchase fr jm the Town Clerk. has degrees from California Poly- tion. taking first-place with a combined 233 .'SECTION 4 Tlie boy's 3,200-meter relay team of Of THB TOWN OF technic State University, the Univer- Mrs. Marcia Cohen and Mrs. feet. 4.25 inches. In the javelin, Scotch WI8TFIILD TO IMPltMENT Jason Lilly, JoeSpatola, AnandPalel and This ordinance Bhall take aflsct after sity of California and Rutgers, where Kathleen Cuckler will present a four- Plains-Fanwood took second to North ACOMPREHENSn/CNEZON- publication andpassage according, lolaw. he received his doctorate in history. hand piano musicale before the start JamieCanterburry look third-place, com- Plainfield by a mere foot, finishing with INO Of THE MUNICIPALITY, SECTION 5 of the program. Extra parking is avail- pleting the race in 9minutcs,fr7 seconds. a throw of 23S feet, 5 inches. TOAMENDTHEORDINANCC The TOV.II Clerk Is hereby directed lo He has written and lectured exten- Distance runner Spatola commented DEFINITIONS, LOOK-ALIKE sively on Edison as well as on the able in the town lot accessible from Although no official team places were give notice .-<» ir>agt ten days prior lo ihe on the race, "We did all right considering given out, point-wise the Scotch Plains- PROVISIONS, OENERAL hearing on. iOt>r>llon of this ordinance technology of telegraphy and elec- Elm Street or Mountain Avenue. our best half-milcr, Nick Denicliilo, was ZONING REGULATIONS, to the Union >unly Planning Board, and Fanwood boys' team finished first over- CONDITIONAL USE REOULA- not there." all while the girls' team finished second. to all others entitled thereto pursuant lo The sprini medley relay and distance TIONSANDTO ADD CERTAIN the provisioned NJ.S A. 40:55D-15.Upon CONDITIONAL USES medley relay teams each look fourth- adoption of this ordinance, after public Ronald J. O'Keefe Elected PUBUC NOTICE BE ITORDAINEO by tha Town Council of Hearingtheieor. the Town ClerKIs further place in their events. The sprini medley the Town of Westfleld as follows: -..(>rected to publish notice of the passage ran a lime of 3 minutes, 57.7 seconds Notice la h»r*by glvan thai at a maaUng SECTION 1 i.'iereofandto Hie ecopy of this ordinance Peru Copper Senior Officer while Ihcdistance medley Finished at 11 of the TownvhJp Courier of tna TownahJp That the Land Use Ordinance of the as finally adopted wilh lha Union County minutes, 51 seconds. of Scotch PWna. hald In tha CouncU Cham- Town ol Weetfleld shall be end Is heraby Planning Bonrd as required by NJSA. Sophomore Robert Spcllman and se- b»r»(nlh« Municipal BuHcHng ol iaJdTowrv amended as hereinafter set forth. Said 40:55D-16 anowllri the Town lax Asses- Ronald J.O'Keefehasbeenelected controllers department in 1960. He nior Kenya Montgomery captured first •hlponTuatday.Aprll 11.1BO6tharav.ru Ordinance being In excess of alx typed sor. Executive Vice President and Chief was assistant controller in charge of place in Ihe high jump, leaping to a com- Introducsd. raad for tha first time, and pages of ordinary print Is proposed lo be 1 T-3/30/95.The Leader Fee $11067 Financial Officer of Southern Peru the tax section from 1980 to 1982and passed on aucii Aral reading, an ordlnanca, enacted without publication In fulf pursu- bined 11 feel, 8 inches. a true copy thwaof It prlntad balow; and ant to tha provisions of N.J.S. -10:49-2.<. previously served as Assistant to the Montgomery finished first overall in- mat aald Towmnlp Council (HO then and SECTION I Treasurer, As sistantTaxManagerand dividually as well in the high jump, clear- there fix tha stated mealing or laid Town- The principal changes effected by said Student Conference Supervisor of Foreign Taxes. ing 6 feel, 2 inches ship Council to be hefd on the evening of ordinance are us follows: On Special Needs A native of Jersey City, Mr. Liiii years leumshot put meet record, Tuesday, April 26.1906 beginning at eleht- A comprehensive rezonlng of the O'Keefe has a Bachelor of Science sel by Scolch Plains-Fanwood at 129 thlrty o'clock as tho time and the said Town Is enacted to Implement Ihe Thursday, M;iy 4 feel, 7.25 inches, was broken this year by Council Chambers as ihe place, or any Town Master Plan, which was Degree in Accounting from Rutgers time and place to which a meeting for the amended in 1991 and 1992, and The Uiijo:•' uunty JVlncrship Inr Hillsborough with 132 feet, 7.25 inches. further consideration of such ordinance University in New Brunswick. He The Raiders bcllercd their record from the housing element of the Maaler Transition ipiesciilaKimndTahk- has served as Chairman of the Ac- shall from lime to ttme ba adjourned. and Plan, adopted separately In 1990. Siudent O -iciencc on Thursday. last year but were unable to surpass all persona Interested wM be given an The rezonlng differs In two re- counting Committeeof the American Hillsborough, throwing a combined 132 opportunity to Oa heard concerning such spects from that proposed by the May A, ;it 7 p 111. ill Uniun County Mining Congress and Treasurer of feet, 6inches. ordinance. Master Plan: (l) The O9-t Zone Cnlleye in (*r;iiifn((i. the American Uureau of Metal Statis- In Ihc javciin Kyle Epps, Ed Grayer The said ordinance ae Introduced and proposed by the Master Plan Is I'aiciils and sludciils iiic invited In tics Inc. and Lnwrcnce McGriff annihilated the passed on ftrst reading as aforesaid Is In changed to a new O-l Zone, and alieiul aseiii-s ol'wnrkshnps tin INin- (2)theboundaryoltheClB-i Zone Mr. O'Keefe is married to the resl of the compclition, throwing a com- the foHowkiB words and figure*. silion Ki|ins relevant t(i ihe jircdi (il bined 455 feet, 4 inches, McGriff led AN OMDINANCa TO AMI NO on Central Avenua proposed by former Miss Mary M. Kilgallon of the Master Plan Is changed to In- slmli'iilsu. . fiiiiciitiiiiKilch:illrn|>cs. Scotch Plains-Fanwood and the meet with CHAPTER VH OP THB OCM- BalUna, County Mayo, Ireland. They •RAL omokHAMcmm or THB clude the entire block between Ii'pics |p sciitf! in Ihe session will a 169 feel, I inchlhrow. TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH Sussex Street and South Avenue. inclmie: /\n overview of iit'in>iilJynii/ntprograms'IInan- Contact Helpline amended, to.mclude, as follows: opment, to address various exist- cial plaiminj,. iccreation in the com- Honors Its Staff ing problems related to land uae intinily and support services Available 24 Hours MUNICIPAL PAMWNa LOTS Staff Appreciation Week is set for and development, and allow ap- propriate new development and The keynote speaker will he I:d- May 7 to 13, but the Parent-Teacher Contact We Care, a non-profit POUCK PARVINQ ONLY helpline and crisis intervention ser- redevelopment In the Town. The ward Hullnck, Uiieclur of Human Ronald J. O'Keefe Association at Evergreen School in In accordance wttfi the provision zoning map IB also changed to Resources lorl.'Oreal and CoMntiii. Scotch Plains has been honoring llic vice, is available to listen and help of Subsection 7-3.6, no vehicles effectuate the above changes. except "POLICE" Shan park In the He is the c«-;inilu>r ol Making /i Copper Corporation effective April school's staff once a month all during those in need. Various definitions are added or following locations: amended to reflect the word us- Work: A GuiiU' in Oliver I'ianning 1, announced Charles G. Preble on the school year. Services are provided 24 hours a »m\ was fur icrlv the IJirector of day, seven day sa week, freeofcharge. AH the parting atalls In the moat age In the ordinance. Tha look- April 4, the firm's President. Special breakfasts have been held, alike provisions applicable to new Caicer Pliin• 'g .nul i'lafeincht ;M All calls arc anonymous and confi- westerly parking lot area at the Mr. O'Keefe will be based in (he n message has been placed on the Munlclpereulldlno and alltfio park developments with two or more Trcntiin Sl:iit "ollfgc. dential. The helpline number is 232- Lima office. school sign.adisplayhasbccnplatcd stalls ki tha moat northerly park- dwellings are amended for clarity. i or molt'i oniKtikui.contai:! your The regulations pertaining to mo- Mr. O'Keefe had been controller in ihe showcase in the from hall ami 2880 and the TDD Helpline number ing lot area at tha Municipal Build- IIK ilschi."l irn-' !|lice nl S[K-ci;il for the speech and hearing impaired Ing excluding Ihe flrstfour parking bile storage structures en* since 1982 of AS ARCO Incorporated tenchershave been given (lowers and '•IN vie w is 232-3333. stalls nesreet the Hamilton House amended in keaplng thu compru- which holds a 52.3 percent interest in balloons. located at tha corner of Senger henslve zone change. Nuw regu- the firm. He joined ASARCO in the Principal, Dr. Bevcrlcc lations pertaining toths bulk stor- Place and Front Street (to be re- Bow down hdore the one you serve, Pre-Scliool Handicapped served solely tor the use of the age of flammable or hazardous Kaininetiky, expressed appreciation you're going to gel whal you deserve. to all the staff. She particularly praised Resolve Counseling Center) and chemicals have been added to PUBLIC NOTICE Programs Available also excluding Hie two parking . the general zoning regulations. — nW the enlhusiasrn and dedication of Mrs. The zones within which public Pubic Notice is hereby given that an The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board stalls ki the most northerly krca-, ordinance asloliowswaaadoptedon sec- Olga Kushnir, who is retiring after tlon of this lot (lo be reserved lor schools and Board or Education of Education is providing classes for administrative otilca uses are per- Making ihcsinipiecompliculciJ is com- ond reading by the Council of the Town of over 40 years as a first-grade teacher. PoHcs VIsKori/HMorlcal Society monplace; making the complicated WesHleldatameetlng held April 11.1995 children.3 to 5 years of age who me use). mitted Is changed In keeping with the comprehensive zone change. simple, awesomely simple. th;il's cre- with the axcBptionof thaO-4 zone change PUBLIC NOTICE classified pre-school handicapped. 15 MINUTE PAflKINO ONLY: ativity. which because or a protest the 0-4 Zone The conditional use regulations The classes are located at Brunncr for community shelters and rasl- remains unchanged. Notice !• hereby fi I van that at a regular Hlemenlnry School in Scotch Plains LOCATION: Including the first two — Churles Mwxw* , O.ENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 164* meeting of the Township Council of the parking stalls to the westerly side AN OHDINANCC TO AMEND Township of Scotch P\winm, h«ld on TUBS- and staffed by certified, experienced of the concrete parking Island THE LAND USE ORDINANCE - dayevsnlng, April 11. ise5,anOrdlnance special education teachers and in- nearest tha Municipal Bulldlng/s CLIP THIS AND SA \K OF THE? TOWN OF entitled: slruclional aides. southerly DIM entrance. WESTFIELD TO IMPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE PERMIT- This ordinance sh**. become effective ACOMPREHENSIVEREZON- TINO OAMES OF CHANCE If your child is exhibiting signifi- cant delays in talking, listening, mov- Immediately upon Ita final passage and Borough Rules Told INO OP THE MUNICIPALITY, ON SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1MB publication as provided by law. TO AMENDTHBORDINANCE IN THE TOWNSHIP Of ing, looking, thinking or playing, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAIN6 DEFINITIONS, LOOK-ALIKE SCOTCH PLAIN* please call for more information at Barbara Rlepe ' PROVISIONS, OENERAL wat duly puwd on Mcondand final reach- the Office of Pupil Services at 232- Township Clerk For Recycling Effort ZONINO REGULATIONS, ing. 1 T — 4/13/9S, The Tlmea Fes: 158.86 CONOmONALUSEMOULA- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS 0280. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Recycling Association is a non-profil organiza- Tl ON 8 AND TO ADD CERTAIN Bartoara Rlepo tion made up of individuals and local service groups working lo allcvi:ii? [lie CONDITIONAL USES. Township Clerk solid-waste disposal problem in New Jersey. 1T-4/13/95.The Leader Fee: $19.38 1T-4/13/06. Th«Tlm»s Fee: ti479 CUP THIS AND SAVE They are recovering aluminum, glass, plastics, (in and steel cans, waste oil, clothing, newspaper, mixed paper such as magazines, junk mail, honks and telephone bocks and cardboard. Remember, recycling is Ihc hiw Westfield Pickups Told The following materials will be accepted at Fanwood Recycling Ccmcr im CUP AND SAVE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE North Avenue: •NEWSPAPER — Tie with siring or twine in manageable bundles no higher For 1995 Recycling than 10 inches. Township Pickups Told • MIXED PAPER — Magazines, telephone books, olficc paper, computer The Union County Utilities Authority has released the schedule for curbside paper, junk mail, hard and soft cover books, cereal times wilh wax p:ipcr pickups of recyclables for 1995 for Westfield. removed. Paper materials may be brought in paper shupp -us bags. No plastic For 1995 Recycling Newspaper, gloss bodies and jars, aluminum and tin containers, plastic bags will be accepted. bodies, mixed paper, corrugated cardboard and household batteries will be (i TheTownshipof Scotch Plains is not currently utilizing the pickupschcdulc • GLASS — Rinse and separate food and be. -age fass into green, hrown collected every other \.cek according to the following schedule for the rest of and clear. You do nol need lo remove labels. Ail i.tclal caps ;md rin^s must he oflhc Union County Utilities Authority for rccyclingduc to litigation involving this year. the county recycling firm. removed in addition lu plastic and lead or metal • .ceves mi wine txutlcs Thursdays — North of the railroad tracks Note: plate glass and light bulbs arc nol acccpied However, recycling pickups will continue to be made at curbsidc every Fridays— South of the railroad tracks second Tuesday and Wednesday. • CORRUGATED: Should not be confused sec June 8,22 9,23 a magnet will nol stick. Look for recycling symbols such asihe circular arrows. NORTH SOUTH July 6,20 7,21 or the words "all-aluminum." recyclable." The recycling center also will accept January 10,24 11,25 August 3,17,31 4,18 clean frozen food trays, pie tins oraluininum foil. Rinse materials. They may be February 7,21 8,22 September 14,28 1,15,29 flattened for easier storage. Heavy aluminum items uill he accepted such 31 March 7,21 8,22 October 12.26 13,27 pots, pans, doors, windows without glass, gutters and down spcnils April 4,18 5.19 November 9 SO, 24 • METAL CANS — Must be rinsed thoroughly. May 2.16,30 3,17.31 December 7,21 8,22 • OIL—Residents must drain their waste oil into the link supplied :\l liir silc. June 13,27 14,28 Do not leave your containers. Antifreeze will not be acopied. July 11.25 12,26 Resident arc reminded to set out their recyclables by 7:30 a.m. Ihe day they • PLASTICS — Only pourable containers with the numbers 1. 2 or 3 mi Ihc August 8,22 9,23 arc scheduled for collection. bottom will be accepted. Plastic shopping hags nuty bo recycled :il mast September 5,19 6,20 Those wtio miss pickups should telephone 862-0101. supermarkets. October 3,17,31 4.18 If you live in an apartment or condominium please contact your building • CLOTHING — Including blankcis. shoes and curiums may he recycled. November 14,28 1.15.29 supcrintcmJentor man agcrtoftnd out whether to set your recyclables at curbside • BATTERIES — Only household baticrics will tw acceplcd such as AA. December 12,26 13,27 or take Ihem to a central storage area. AAA, C, D, 9-voll lanlemand button-cell hatlcries. Vehiclr batteries are nitl Those who miss pickups or need further information should telephone the If yuu need additional information please telephone the lown Recycling acceptable. (Dwnship Recycling Coordinator at 322-6700, Extension 243 Coordinator nt7l« 4100. GLASS RECYCLING ACCE1TABI.E But not limited lo Ihc glass food and beverage containers lislcd bclnw WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE VVFIAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE Soda and beer bottles, juice containers, ketchup htmlcs, wine and liquor •NEWSPAPERS—Tie with twine in bundles no more than 12 inches high. • NEWSPAPERS —Tic with twine in bundles no moreihan 12 inches high. bottles and food containers. Do not use lapc.wirc or rubbcrbandsto tie. Noinagaiincs.paperbags, telephone Do not use tape, wire or rubber bands to tie. No magaiincs, paper bags, telephone NOT ACCEPTABLE books or cardboard will be accepted. books or cardboard will be accepted. The following materials arc not recycled by glass-container plants andmuM •MIXED PAPER — Mixed paper must be tied with twine in bundles no • MIXED PAPER — Mixed paper must be lied wilh twine in bundles no not be mixed in with container glass. higher than 12 inches high. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be higher than 12 inches high. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be Ceramic beer and wine caps, ceramic cups and plates, clay flower pois. collected. Acceptable material include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and collected. Acceptable material include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and crystal, light bulbs, mirror and window glass, hcat-rcsistanl ox-enwarc vr color news inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper. color news inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper, drinking glasses. photocopy and fax paper. Food boxes, chipboard and paper bags are not photocopy ond fax paper. Food boxes, chipboard and paper bags arc not CENTER HOURS OF OPERATION acceptable. acceptable. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday and 9 a.m. to I p.m. cwi vWcdncday — Dn •CORRUGATED CARDBOARD — Must be clean, flattened and tied in • CORRUGATED CARDBOARD— Must be clean, flattened and tied in It Yourself Day, bundles. No paper bags, magazines, telephone books, junk mail or newspapers bundles. No paper bags, magazines, telephone books, junk mail or newspapers will be accepted. will be accepted. • Do nol leave materials unless the center is open. Vn>\iUirs arc subjocl to a •HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES — Place spcnl household batteries including • HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES — Place spent household baltcrics includ- $500 fine. "AA," "A AA," "C," "D," nine-volt, lantern and button cell batteries in a clear ing "AA." "A.AA," "C." "D," nine-volt, lantern and button cell butteries in a • Collect and transport recyclable materials in re-•:.ahle i-niirnncr-. All plastic bag that can be scaled or lied. Tuck the hag under the twine on your top clear plastic bag that can be scaled or tied. Tuck the hag under the twine on your containers lo be taken away by the resident. bundle of recycled newspapers. If you do not have newspapers lo recycle for a top bundle of recycled newspapers. If you do not have newspapers to recycle for • When cnlcring Ihe sile unlock your trunk and renw , in your car cu epi nn particular collection period, place the clear bag next lo your other rccyclablcs. a particular collection period, place Ihe clear bag next to your other recyclables. Wednesday. COMINGLED COLLECTION COMINGLED COLLECTION • The center is available for use by bolh residents ami non-rcsiilcnls Glass, aluminum, tin and plastic containers can be coiningled in one recep- Glass, aluminum, lin and plastic containers can be cominglcd in one reccp- The transfer station in Linden is accepting certain vs.^te materials: tacle. Containers must be well-rinsed. All caps and lids must be removed and laclc. Containers must be wcll-rinscd. All caps and lids must be removed and WHAT: Bulky items, such as furniture, appliances, rugs, lircs. hnivh. grass clippings, leaves and cmply paint cans. No household gurbaRe or hazardous discarded. discarded. • GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS —No window glass, dishes, Pyrcx, waste materials will be accepted. You must unload umi tmn vehicle •GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS —No window glass, dishes. Pyrcx, mirrors mirrors or crysla! will be accepted, WHERE. J & J Recycling, 625 South Front Stieei.'i i/.abeili. or crystal will be acceplcd. • ALUMINUM AND TIN — No paint cans, spray cms. aluminum foil or WHEN: Saturdays. 7 am. to3 p.m. •ALUMINUM AND TIN — No paint cans, spray cans, aluminum foil or nluininurn pans will be accepted. COST: There will be acoslof$3.84 for each 100 pounds nf Ihcsc materials aluminum pans will be accepted. • PLASTIC ROTTI.ES — All bottles must be flaitcncd. Only plastic bottles Only checks will be accepted. Checks should be made p:iy;iMc to ih-* t ni'iu •PLASTIC BOTTLES — All hollies must be flattened. Only plastic bottles that contain pourable liquids, such as milk, soda ordctcrgent. will be collected. County Utilities Authority. that contain pourablc liquids, such as milk, sodaot delergent, will be collected. No squeeze bellies, packaging, plastic wrap or containers holding food or For further information, please telephone 351-2406. No squeeze bottles, packaging, plastic wrap or containers holding food or hazardous materials, such as motor oil or antifreeze. The Borough of Fanwood Department of Public Works Director is Raymond hazardous materials, such as motor oil or antifreeze. Acceptable materials will have a PET, PETE or HDPE mark or the number Manfra, Acceptable materials will have a PET, PETE or HDPE mark or the number 1. 2 or 3 in alriangle imprinted on the bottom ofthc boitlc. His telephone number is 322-7404. I or 2 in a triangle imprinted on the bottom of the bottle. Page 36 Thursday, April 13,1995

tradition of ^ine, O-iom&tozvn 9s(ezvspaper ^Publishing...

iw slree.w^»H~i»r ''

Andro» C. Chon lor TTJO Wmitfftd Lmtdtt Involvement in your hometown should start early by reading your local newspaper.