— Sewing Scotch Plains ami Fanwood Since 1959 — THE TIMES SCOTCH PLAINS of Scotch Plains - Fanwoc USPS4M2IKI Published OUR 37th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 39 I'friixlical - Postage Paid at Scolch Plains, N.J. Thursday, September 26,1996 Every Thursilny 232-441 FIFTY CUNTS AGREEMENT WITH TCG ON CABLE OPTICS MAYBEh WNSHIP Township Council Agrees to Move Ahead On Upgrade of Sewer Station Pumpers; Cable Television Committee to Be Created By JE/VNNK WHITNEY Teleport Communications, known allel sewer lines" where new pipes -S'/n-i in/A Written fnr The Weslflelil Leader Another measure allows munici- as TCG, all but had an ordinance are installed next to old ones, in- palities to appropriate 26.25 percent At a conference meeting Tuesday allowing them the right-of-ways to stead of replacing them. Older sewer oftheprevious year's appropriations, night, the Scotch Plains Township install 96-strand cables along five linescontinue to serveas back-up to on a temporary basis, pending budget Council was told by its legal counsel, township streets, when the council the new, and it is less expensive to Ms. Judith A. Babinski thatTeleport adoption, instead of 25 percent. Re- acted on the advice of a newly-cre- install, he said. funds from Joint Insurance Funds CommunicationsNewYork.thecom- ated Technology Advisory Commit- In other business, the council ob- pany thai asked for 10-year right-of- (JIF) may be appropriated before ac- tee and withdrew the ordinance. served the September 5 passing into tual receipt of (he funds. ways to township public roads for Councilman William F. McClintock, Nevv Jersey State law of a 1996 man- William A. Burke for The Times fiber optics cable installation, wants Other measures allow municipali- Jr., who had moved to withdraw the dates relief act, authored in part by ties to designate their own traffic FANNY WOOD DAY SATURDAY...The first Fanny Wood Day will be celebrated to meet with council members next ordinance, said the council needed Mayor and State Assemblyman Au- this Saturday, September 28, in Fanwood. This banner announcing the event hangs week. ordinances without prior state ap- over Marline Avenue. Activities for children and adults will be featured. more time to study the issue. gustine. The law addresses at least 15 proval and allow police officers to act Ms. Babinski said she spoke to different issues that return a greater as crossing guards. TCG's lawyers and they sounded measure of "home rule" to munici- Mr. Augustine said work has al- positive. The Technology Advisory palities, according to William G. First Annual 'Fanny Wood Day' Set Dressel, Jr., Executive Director of ready begun on a similar mandate Committee has indicated that the relief act for 1997. township may benefit from an agree- the New Jersey State League of Mu- nicipalities. In other business, the council ment with TCG, in exchange for the agreed the township will participate For Saturday From 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. right-of-ways. This is the second such act passed i n a study by the Suburban Municipal In other action, the council agreed in 14 months, officials said. Free raffle drawings will also be tionsandcommunity residents in rais- JIF, to consider creating a Health By SUZETTE STALKER to move ahead with plans to upgrade "We've been begging for this kind Insurance Fund (HIF). The township Specialty Written for The Times held at noon and 3 p.m., with the top ing funds for the vests, which cost fourtownship sewerage pumping sta- of thing," said Councilman An array of exhibits, food and ac- prizes being a two-nightcruiseaboard between $700 and $800 each. recently agreed to a three-year health tions by looking into a bond issue for McClintock. insurance policy with CIGNA. The tivities will fill the center of Fan wood Dolphin Cruise Lines, courtesy of The Fanny Wood Day Committee, the proposed $1.5 million project. Several of the measures will save on Saturday, September 28, between Village Travel on South Avenue, and which includes the mayor, Fanwood JIF 1997 budget will be revealed in Referring to the study for the pro- the township money, according to October, Mr. Atkins said. 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. when the commu- dinners for two at Terraces at Police Chief Anthony J. Parenti and posed work by consulting engineers Mr. Atkins. Public contracts can be nity holds its first annual "Fanny Trackside Restaurant, compliments Department of Public Works In a separate move, the council Killam Associates, Councilwoman awarded for up to 24 months, reduc- decided to create a Cable Television Wood Day"celebration along Martine of the Meadowlands. Raymond Mantra, along with local Joan Papen said, "I like the plan. I ing the frequency of the bidding pro- and South Avenues and at the south For the children, there will be merchants, professionals and resi- Franchise Committee. Council- thought it was good." cess for continued services. Munici- woman Papen, who will be on the side Fanwood train station. The rain clowns and face painting between dents, is hoping the event will boost Referring to the plans to upgrade, pal budgets for some towns will be date for the event is the following 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.; a moon walk business in the downtown by ac- committee, along with another coun- Mayor Alan M. Augustine said, reviewed by the state every third year, cil member, recommended a nine- Saturday, October 5. ride between 10 a.m. and noon; quainting patrons with the various instead of every year. The dog census commercial establishments which "We've got to do it." member committee. Visitors will be welcomed to the "Balloonamation" hats made be- Township Manager Thomas E. will become a bi-annual event, in- comprise the business district. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 festival, which will be closed to ve- tween 11 a.m. and 2p.m.; a petting Atkins said the plan called for "par- stead of an annual requirement. hicular traffic, by approximately 25 zoo between noon and 3 p.m. and "What we're trying to do is con- local merchants displaying arts and hay rides between 1 and 4 p.m., nect them, to let everyone know who's crafts, refreshments and other wares; with a special visit by El vis the Pig. in the area," explained committee performersofferingentertainmentfor Tee-shirts and games will also be member Neil Schembre, a certified Orthodontist Receives Variance all ages, and members of the Fanwood part of the fun. public accountant with an office at Police and Fire Departments and the There will also be educational ex- the corner of North and Martine Av- Rescue Squad, who will present in- hibits such as a pictorial presentation enues. He said the organizers' goals To Add Son to Fanwood Practice formation and demonstrations. by Burgdorff Realtors on South Av- are to "promote the downtown, to "It's nice to have family fun events enue of fire hydrants in Fanwood focus on what's available and bring a Parking Recommendations to Be Referred to Fanwood Borough Council in Fanwood, and this is an opportu- which were painted last year in honor presence to the downtown area." By SUZK'ITE STALKER for a deficiency of three or tour on- nity for people to come downtown to of Fanwood's centennial, and several Mr. Schembre commented that would also remain the same, there municipal departments and volun- Sfeiiatlv Written for The Time* site parking spaces. was no anticipated increase in pa- shop, eat and have fun," remarked • people travel i ng through the borough The Fanwood Board of Adjust- teerorganizations will have booths at may not be aware of all the different Dr. Besson testified during the tient load and no need to lift the Mayor Maryanne S. Connelly, who ment gave the green light September board's first public hearing on the conceived the idea for "Fanny Wood the festival from which they will pro- shops which make up Fanwood's existing parking waiver. vide health and safety information. 19 to a use variance application by matter July 18 that his original vari- The attorney also maintained that Day" as both a show of community downtown, adding that the commit- Dr. Francis and Mrs. Mary Ann The Fanwood Police Department, tee hopes "Fanny Wood Day" will ance had allowed two professionals because orthodontic work is differ- spirit and a way to promote the Besson of Watchung for the addition to practice on the site but that he borough's current campaign to revi- in conjunction with the Union County give them a closer look at the indi- ent from general dentistry and typi- of a professional to Dr. Besson's orth- opted not to have a shared practice cally involves children, appointments talize the downtown. Sheriff's Office, will present its child vidual stores. odontist practice at 232 North Martine identification system using vided "We're trying to create more of an because it would have required him are usually scheduled during day- "Everyone has been working on Avenue, and also approved submit- to install a paved parking lot for time hours rather than evening. He this to ensure a successful day," the identification and fingerprinting of atmosphere of strolling in a prom- ting a plan to the Borough Council youngsters. The Fanwood Volunteer enade-type area," he observed. patient cars, which he did not feel said Dr. Besson's office hours also do mayor continued, noting that the designed to ease parking conditions would be aesthetically pleasing to not begin before 7:45 a.m., adding Fanny Wood Day Committee, made Fire Department will offer fire pre- "Hopefully, it will create more of an on the street. vention and safety tips, and the awareness among the residents and his neighbors. that orthodontists also do not gener- up of approximately 10 people, rep- Dr, Besson sought permission to During the conclusion of the hear- ally experience walk-in traffic. resents local government, businesses Fanwood Rescue Squad will sponsor getthem to patronize the downtown." a health information booth featuring have his son, Frank Besson, who lives ing last Thursday, Michael B. Blacker, In response to recent traffic and and residents, all contributing their The mayor acknowledged all rev- in Fanwood and recently completed advice on such topics as nutrition and enue generated by the fesfival will the Scotch Plains attorney represent- parking concerns from neighbors. time and talents toward a common his orthodontic residency, join him ing Dr. Besson, reiterated arguments objective. accident prevention.- New Jersey be directed back toward efforts to Patrolman Richard Trigo, Traffic Transit is also scheduled to have a professionally in order to begin a that the addition of a second profes- Safety Officer for the Fanwood Po- "Our ultimate goal is to develop re- CONTINUED ON PACE 12 mobile command center at the event. gradual transition of the practice from sional would not, as some neighbors lice Department, presented to the lationships and enhance communica- father to son. He also successfully feared, intensify use of the property. In addition the Citizens Commit- DEADLINES HELP Board of Adjustment an illustration tion within the community," she said. appealed forcontinuation of a waiver The combined residential and pro- of proposed changes which the de- In addition to merchants' exhibits, tee of Fanwood, a group of local on off-street parking requirements fessional dwelling houses a rented businessmen, is sepected to have a PAPER SER\E YOU partment feels would create a more the "Fanny Wood Day" itinerary will Those preparing press releases for which had been granted in November upstairs apartment and ground-floor orderly parking situation in the area. feature such family-oriented activi- display promoting theireffort to raise of 1970 as part of his original vari- office space with five dental chairs. the $ 12,000 needed to update bullet- subtnissionto77ie Times are reminded The diagram was based on a survey ties as a pie-baking contest spon- all copy should be in the hands of the ance for mixed use of the property. Several neighbors expressed con- of the vicinity done by Officer Trigo sored by the Fanwood Junior proof vests for the Fanwood Police Department. The committee is seek- Editor at 50 Elm Street, Westfleld, by The board voted five-to-one in fa- cern during the July hearing that a in June as part of his duties as Traffic Women's Club at 11 a.m. and a noon 4 p.m. on the Friday before the Thurs- vor of granting the new variance, shared practice would increase pa- Safety Officer, concert by the Celebration Singers of ing support from fellow merchants day on which they wish it to appear, and professionals, service organiza- with the provision that when the el- tient volume and aggravate existing Officer Trigo outlined several pro- Cranford. Times releases also may be mailed der Dr. Besson retires, the status of parking problems on North Marline to Post Office Box 368, Scotch Plains, posed improvements, among them the property will revert back to use by and nearby Montrose Avenues. Mrs. using paint to define three parking O7076tomeetthe above requirements. only one professional. They also voted For events which happen the week- Jenny Wagner, who lives at 220 spaces on Montrose Avenue as an end prior to publication, press releases five-to-one in favor of recommend- North Martine Avenue, across the indication to people of where they Township Council Cites should reach the Editor by Monday of ing the parking plan, prepared by the street from Dr. Besson's office, tes- can park, and prohibiting parking the week of publication at 10 a.m. Fanwood Police Department, to the tified at the time that patient cars between 220 North Martine Avenue Obituaries will be taken until Tues- Fanwood Borough Council. were contributing to difficulty she and 8 Montrose Avenue, which would 26-Year Police Officers day at 5 p.m. Board member Edward Ryan, the was experiencing entering and exit- require approval by the Borough For events which arc planned weeks lone dissenter, told The Times after- ing her driveway, Council through passage of an ordi- or months in advance, we encourage By JEANNE WHITNEY days between 8 and 9 a.m. and 2 to 4 wards he voted against both becuuse Mr, Blacker confirmed, as he did nance. Specially Written far The Times p.m. submission of stories us early as pos- Dr, Besson's original application hud sible prior to the event, in July, that the size and arrangc- Since the space available for park- In the wake of Police Chief Tho- Another ordinance adopted clari- The above deadlines arc meant to only been for a single professional on inent of the office would not change ing between the two properties mea- mas O'Brien's rise through the ranks fies zoning code "conditional uses" enable us to prepare your copy care- the site, adding that no provisions with the addition of Dr. Besson's sures only 17,2 feet, larger vehicles of Scotch Plains' finest, the Town- by removing from Ihe conditional fully. had been made in connection with son to the practice. He argued that can not park there without infringing ship Council recognized, Tuesday use category a group of establish- the new application to compensate becuuse the number of dental chnirs onto both driveways, according to night, two more police officers pro- ments, such us, martial arts studios, the officer. He noted that even smaller moted within the department, Cap- gymnastic schools, fitness centers, vehicles could cause visibility prob- tains Marshall Nelson und Joseph dance studios and schools, perform- lems for residents entering and leav- I'mUisicwicz. ing urts centers and art schools. ing their driveways, Hnili are 26-year veterans of the A third ordinance passed Tuesday Officer Trigo emphasized that Dr. lew nship police force,officials noted. night, makes it possible for u chari- Besson's plans for a second profes- Mas or Alan M. Augustine, who indi- table group such as the Junior League sional on the site would not have an L.IUII he had known the officers of Elizubeth-Pluinflcld to hold n ruffle adverse effect on the parking situa- miiuij-hout his tenure in public ol- on Sunday, November 10, with ap- tion on North Martine and Montrose •M\ said, "You've been model po- propriate licensing, Avenues, Hccxpluincdthnt there were lice officers. You are representative Coming up for u vote at theTues- a number of contributing factors be- w hat police officers should be." day, October 8, council meeting is a sides cars belonging to the inducing the officers, Chief Township Code ol'Ethies ordinance, orthodontist's patients, among them " iii ii>n saidCaptuin Nelson hud been proposed by the Township lithicnl parents who park their vehicles in the Mi|vrvisor of the Detective Division Standards Hoard, The new code vicinity while escorting their chil- •Hue I9H8, and is now Commander would stiperccde the old ordinance, dren to nearby Park Middle School, "• ihe Patrol Division, a post left according to township attorney, "There is a legitimate concern •loi MI by Chiel'O' Brien's own move. The proposed code, which deals there," Officer Trigo remarked, add- 1 hh'f O'Brien said Captain with financial disclosure require- ing thai the neighbors have a parking ''I'Hiisiewiez, known as "Joe Pro" to ments for township employees and problem regardless of whether or not ll'lli>w nliicers, had been in the Patrol officials, won the approval of the Dr. Hcsson adds a second profes- his entire career, becoming Local Nuance Boardol'the New Jer- sional In liis practice, "It's something sey Department of Community Af- c. Officer, then Property and you can't gauge but il does exist," nls Clerk and eventually play- fairs in April, The code also deals Mark lidelnian, who lives at H with conflict of interests and ethical mi n integral role in the wrltln^iund Monirose Avenue, testified "my iiiiiin ">i'iipinji of department policies, conduct for public officials during concern, as a property owner across !'• 'ili officers expressed thanks to employment and one year after, the street, is thai his properly should 1 ' niiiiiiiinity, fellow officers and Under the code, the liihleal Stan- retain il'sseiiil-resldeiilinl character." 11111 ly lor their support, dards Hoard has the power to hear Saying he feared the property would 11 nih'.'f business, the council complaints and enforcellie code,'Hie SHOW STOI'I'ICNN.MANlihrook ACIIVIUUN Depurtinunt mcmbi'i-N (from kit) Ms, llclly ,l>ri hlllv Wnnin hr Ihr ll'nr/irfi/ Under uml Tilt Times an audit by the Office of the State Fellow Democrats Mrs. Linda d. noting that there was no conflict, The Union County Board of Cho- Treasurer of the authority's internal Slender and Daniel P. Sullivan de- "business or personal." He empha- sen Freeholders united for one of the operations and procedures. cided to follow suit. Ms. Cohen, who sized that Mr. Laezza was appointed few times this year last Thursday by Following asimilarblockvotestrat- was the first Democrat called to vote, to that position long after he had left supporting a resolution, 8-1, for a egy as was utilized by the Democrats only voted in favor of her resolution. the governing body. financial audit of ihc Union County to defeat a number of bond ordi- Prior to the vole, both sides ques- The Republicans questioned the Utilities Authority. nances for major capital improve- tioned the other side's ethics over Democrats over their support of Ernst The vote followed a lengthy de- ment projects and new construction, possible political lies of the firms. & Young after County Counsel James bate between the two political parties the Republicans used their own Since Hulchins, Laezza, Farrell & F. Keefe noted that the firm has done over which tirm to hire toconduct the muscle to use their five votes to hire Allison was not the lowest bidder, work for the City of Elizabeth and the audit. The Republican majority fa- Hutchins, Laezza, Farrell & Allison. Freeholder Stender questioned utilities authority. vored the firm of Hutchins, Laezza, The resolution was sponsored by whether they were a "friend" of the The audit by Hutchins, Laezza, Farrell & Allison, while the Demo- Freeholder Di Giovanni. Republicans. Farrell & Allison, according to the crats wanted the firm of Ernst & After realizing that no Republi- Freeholder Cohen raised the issue resolution, will not exceed the sum of Young. cans would support Democratic Free- of whether Freeholder Chairman $17,500. The audit will review the Last week's action follows the pas- holder Carol I. Cohen's resolution Hdwin H. Force should even vote on operational contracts with Ogden sage of a resolution by the board on for Ernst & Young, Democratic Free- • the measure since John F. Laezza is Martin Systems, the contractor of the September 1 2, sponsored by Repub- holder Walter D. McNeil decided to Township Administrator in Cranford county's solid waste incinerator in lican Freeholders Linda Di Giovanni support the Republican resolution and where Mr. Force had been Mayor. Rahway, and bond indebtedness of the $281 million facility. Booster Association Ernst & Young's bid was $23,000. Plans Sweater Sale Freeholder Cohen, in her resolution, Freeholder Candidates' Night noted that the county is the direct The Scotch Plains-Fainvood High guarantor of $35 millions' worth of School Music Booster Association bonds on the utilities authority's in- will hold a sweater sale at the high cinerator. school during Back-lo-School Night Slated for Tuesday, October 15 on Thursday, October 3. Quality, The Union County Council of Leagues of Women Voters will present a The concern over the Financial sta- United States-made sweaters in men's Freeholder Candidates" Night at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 15, in the tus of the authority was raised after and women's sizes will be sold at Wcslfield Municipal Building. 425 East Broad Street. the July 15 decision by United States greatly reduced national retail prizes, Eleven candidates have filed for three openings on the Union County Board District Court Judge Joseph Irenas according to a Booster Association of Freeholders this year. They are Mrs. Linda Di Giovanni (incumbent), Ms. that ruled the state's waste flow regu- Linda-Lee Kelly (incumbent) and Robcn F. Viglianti, Republicans; Mrs. Linda lations unconstitutional.Currently, all John ltauman as "Bowzer" spokeswoman. d. Stender (incumbent). Nicholas P. Scutari and Donald Goncalves, Democrats; Merchandise will be on hand for Frank J. Fcsta, Jr. and Shawn Gianella, New Jersey Conservative Parly, and 21 Union County municipalities are immediate purchase. James Garvin, Paul Picklon and Ms. Marie Pereira, Independents. required lodisposeoftheirsolid waste Bowzer to Rock and Roll Proceeds from the sale wil 1 benefit All have been invited to participate in the annual league forum, at which at the incinerator in order to keep it the Music Booster Association. audience members wi II have an opportunity to question the candidates on the the fully functional and thus meet the The purpose of the Music Booster issues. authority's financial obligation to both At Echo Lake Park October 5 Ogden Martin and its outstanding Association is to encourage, assist The candidates' night is one of two voters service projects undertaken each In honor of the Union County such as Del Shannon and Lou Christie year by the council, which is comprised of all local Leagues of Women Voters bonds. and further the interest of the music Park System's upcoming 75th An- wh ile Joey has played with the E Street in Union County. The other is the "Know Your Candidates" sheet, which Last week, Standard & Poor's program at the high school, the contains information on county and local candidates and which is published niversary, the Union County Board Band and other major names. spokeswoman noted. annually in October. downgraded the $247.7 million in of Chosen Freeholders is sponsor- The climax of this evening of All parents whose children are in- Further information about the council is available from Ms. Dawn Clarke of revenue bonds, referred to as series ing "oneofthemostexciting shows rock and roll will be a fireworks volved in any aspect of the music Springfield. County Voter Service Chairwoman, at 1-201-379-4520. Addi- "A" and "B," sold by the utilities ever to come to Echo Lake Park in presentation by the Grucci Com- program are invited to join the asso- tional information about league membership, which is open to all interested authority in 1991 for the incinerator Westfield/Mountainside," a county pany. ciation. Representatives will be on persons, may be obtai ncd by cal ling the League of Women Voters of New Jersey to "BB" from "A-." The downgrade, spokeswoman announced last Festivities will begin at 6:30p.m. hand to register and welcome new at I-800-792-VOTE. reportedly, does not impact the "C" week. in Echo Lake Park, located off and "D" series bonds backed by the members at Back-to-School Night. Jon Bauman, known to theRoute No. 22, Eastbound. Admis- county. The $35 million backed by American public as Bowzer, will sion if free. Lawn chairs and blan- There's something going on that's not the county maintain aratingof'AA." quite right. - Michael Stipe headline an eveningof comedy and kets are recommended. Afood ven- Will your child be ready? the music of the 1950s and 1960s dor will be on site. In case of rain, on Saturday, October 5. Once a the concert and fireworks will be Computer part of the nostalgic rock group held Sunday, October 6, same time YOUR SHIP Sha Na Na, Bowzer now performs and place. Child's Play, Activity on his own. His Rock 'n Roll Party The Union County Park System Centers offers something for everyone. He was founded in 1921 by an over- JUST CAME IN! will reminiscence about every- whelming affirmative public vote. thing from cafeteria ladies to air Seventy-five years later it contin- Get ready for the 21st Century raid drills and treat the audience to ues to provide recreational services Create, Explore, Discover, Master FREE all the songs they remember like and activities through its 26 parks Limited Holiday Space "Blue Moon," "Shout" and "Do such as Warinanco in Elizabeth, Age 2 to 10, Individualized attention Introductory You Love Me?" Rahway Park and the Watchung Experienced and professional staff Opening for Bowzer will be AJ and Reservation. Session the Hearts, a New Jersey band, with For information on the concert, i Award-winning PC's and software Is Still Available strong routs in the music industry. Adam fireworks and other upcoming 75th Flexible scheduling - Open r> days Call now Notarfrancesco is the "A" while Joey Anniversary events, please con- to schedule Arminio is the "J." Adam has toured tact the Union County'Divis'ion of Sessions begin September 9, 1996 256 MORRIS AVE. the oldies circuit with major names Parks and Recreation at 527-4900. (908) 232-4674 1H0LIL SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (201) 258-0003 (888) SAIL 4 FUN First Night, Westfielcl Seeks Sponsors for Event Essentials for your autumn wardrobe! Sponsors are needed forWestfield's and performing arts will be celebrated first town-wide New Year's Eve cel- through music, dance, storytelling*', ebration. Originating in Boston in poetry, theater, symphony, mime, From Uzwear Petites, 1976, First Night celebrations have video, multimedia and multi-cultural cotton micro-sanded spread to towns across the country, a activities. navy jacket, P-S-M-L, >74; spokeswoman for First Night, Many local artists will be perform- Westfield said. ing simultaneously until the count- worn with cotton twill, BLACK CARPENTER ANTS CAN DAMAGE YOUR NOME Amajornon-profitperformingarts down to midnight finale which will multi-plaid navy pant, festival held New Year's Eve, the conclude the festivity. Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve 4-14. '58; event is intended for singles, couples "The First Night, Westfield Com- as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. and families of all ages as an alterna- mittee has been hard at work lining over long-sleeve They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match lor Bliss trained tive to the traditional year-end cel- up wonderful entertainment fot all crew neck tee in technicians Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: ebration. Throughout Westfield in ages and is soliciting donations from it's backed by over a century ol reliability. burgundy or cream, sites such as the Westfield National community organizationssuchas The S Guard Armory, schools, the West field Westfield Foundation and the 'YV P-S-M-L, 28; PHONE: 'Y," and local churches, the visual Men," the spokeswoman added. accented with 756-6666 So that the cost of tickets can be cotton vest \l 1 |IOM|/t|> IIKM Instruments kept low, the committee also is re- questing donations from individuals stitched in navy, OSentriconl New — Used and businesses. Contributions in any P-S-M-L, '64. BUSS amount are sought, ( itlnnv Iliminullon Rentals Also available EXTERMINATORS To be listed in the First Night bro- Revolutionary Development in chure and guide to the festivities the Elimination ol TERMITES ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Call 322-7542 in misses sizes. which all donors will receive, donors may contribute in the following cat- A egories: Friend, $100 to $249; Do- Your Home Care nor, $250 to $499; Patron, $500 to $999; Sponsor, $ 1,000 to $2,499; Site UEwear BINCE Headquarters p ti T I T i:: Sponsor, $2,500 to $4,999; Street 1956 • Vacuums Sponsor,$5,(X)Oto$7,499,andShow- • Central Vacuum Systems case Sponsor, $7,500 to $ 10.000. . • Sewing Machines Contributions may be mailed to1 • Outdoor Power Equipment EARDLYTPETERSEN the Westfield "Y," 220 Clark Street, • Janitorial Supplies Westfield, Attention: Ms. JuliaBlack'. COMPANY Checks should be made payable td 20% OFF First Night, Weslfield-Westfield "Y". SALES • SERVICE , All contributions are tax deductible. No payments and no Interest RESIDENTIAL, on SEALFOr^ until March, 1997/ Children Invited DEALER Hasy-slnrt HondaS.OhpOIIVengine To Guess Weight ANY ONE INFO Exclusive twiii-blucle system for Thll flnanca oftir ll Of Giant Pumpkin REGULAR PRICED ivallablt on approval) superior fi-Stcp Mulching credit vl Iht Hondi Ashbrook Nursing and Rehnbllitu- torn Equlpm»nl 2-spceil sulf-propcllcd model PETITE ITEM MMIMCURI emto can! lion Center in Scotch Plains has an- by DM Natter* 21 "durable, resilient. Xcnoydodcek 'Euludlig IPECMIVAIW ITEMS. IpMM OtiMri lid nounced the return of its annuul y I)lade brake clutch Charv* Atininl t«lintw, I.MI tm coupon pir em- IB??. Fliwnct e "Guess the Weight of the Pumpkin" toiMt, Notfoublt aiitonMi . Coupon t*|ilrii MIP/M. •octua from data ol Converts to bag nr dtsclmritu with uurthau. tail w«l not tx contest, optional kits The event invites all children be- tween the ages of 4 and 12 to stop by HM-i; Gift Wraps • Ashbrook, located at 1610 Ruritun FRIiliM.illinHlMTrl-SI.ili' • HONDA Kund, (mil guess how much u gluiH- rUlii: Aller.ilions • sl/.oil pumpkin weighs. The child Foi optimum p«r> coining closest to the correct weight NOS.ilo is lin.il • forinaiioi Hfid tiwty, plain rind tti« Equipment will win $25; second closest wins (miwr'i inMiual pirating (our Homl $20, ami third closest will win $15. I'oI'owiw r EHUIpmtnt. OttlM Amtilcm Your Authorized Full More than ISO children enlercd the Honda Motor Co,, Ins contest lust year. HRM2I5SXA Service Dealer. Beginning Wednesday, October 16, entry forms will he available at /old Fashioned Quality and Service^ Aslibrook's reception desk, Monday through Friday, I mm 9 a.m. to H p.m. RIDGEWOOD * CALDWELL • SUMMIT 224 ELMER ST. • WESTRELD The winner will be announced on SHREWSBURY • WESTFIELD Thursday, October 31. For more information, pleuse cull Aslibrook's Actlvily Department at r,MKI WSFUJMY OOB-!j30-00:i3 • MIDCil."WOOD 201-f.fi2-2100 • SUMMIT 00B-2VM777 Closed W«d. and Bun. HK9-5500, OAHJWI I! ^OI-W'fi-'r/fXI'WhSiril.LD/.ir/io.'i 90P P3P-IB00, Childion's 908-233-11U Thursday, September 26,1996 Page 3 Hiring of Construction Manager For Juvenile Center Is Defeated ByPAULM'EYTON the nine-member board voted against the ing garage in Elizabeth. Spnially Wriuen for Tin Wtstfultl trailer unit Tlir Times ordinance. Democratic Elizabeth Mayor J. Chris- The Republican majority on the Union "It's not whether or not we need a tian Bollwagc was critical of the Repub- County Board of'Choscn Freeholders sunk juvenile detention facility or not how licans for try ing to pushthrough what he an effort of their Democratic counter- much we arc willing to spend on this deemed was an excessive amount of parts last Thursday night to move ahead project," Freeholder Stender staled. money for the new facility. with the hiring of a construction manager Freeholder Di Giovanni said that the lie urged the board '"throw out" the tor a proposed $45 million juvenile de- Democrats have said they no longer sup- L-ogcncration plant and parking garage as tention center. port that project. Republican Freeholder part of the project, sayinjU he board should The ordinance, put forward by Demo- Frank H. Lchr called the ordinance let Elizabeth build a parking deck which cratic FreeholdcrLindad. Slender, sought "Hawed" and a "smoke screen," noting would be used by employees working in to hire a manager to review the first phase that the board must determine the scope the administrative complex. The county of "the proposed plans, specifications of the project and not the construction has been pay ing over $700,000 annually and drawings forthc new juvenile justice manager. to lease spaces. complex, to make recommendations as to Mrs. Di Giovanni said the Democrats Mayor Bollwagc indicated Elizabeth the scope, costs and priorities of the should detail what cuts or changes they would be willing to build the parking JOB WELL DONE...Carmine Dill of Hillside, front row, center, was recently honored for his 15 years of service as a project." would like to make in the project to the deck for the county. member of the Union County Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, and the Union County Parks System was also Freeholder Stendcr said she wanted to architect and, if the Republicans agree, In explaining the project. Mrs. Baran honored for celebrating its 75th anniversary this year. Pictured, left to right, are: Front roptv, Ms. JoAnne Holmes of hire the construction manager in order to she will support an ordinance to hire the noted thai the Union County Assignment Springfield and Merman Schrciberof Union, Parksand Recreation Advisory Hoard members; Mr. Dill; Charles Sigmund begin "paring down the costs" to con- construction manager. Judge Edward W. Bcglin, Jr. had asked of Cranl'ord, Director, Division of Parks and Recreation, and Freeholder Vice Chairman Henry VV. Kurz; back row, struct the facility which would replace The State Division of Fire Safety or- the county to construct a family justice Freeholder Chairman IulwnH. Force, liaison to the Parksand Recreation Advisory Board; Freeholder Linda-Lee Kelly; the existing George W. Herlich Juvenile dered the county to correct violations at center. She said officials informed the Ed Oakie of Hillside, and Mrs. Diane Kurz of Roselle Park, advisory board members. Quarters in Elizabeth. The facility has the building. The county, which as yet judge that the county lacked the resources been cited by two state agencies for fire has not been fined, was given a dead- to do such a project. safety violations and overcrowding. line of 30 days to submit plans on how He was asked to try and seek state Terrill School Plans Freeholder Stendersaid shewould like they will improve conditions at the ex- funding to make sucha complex areality. isting facility. When this attempt was unsuccessful, the the construction manager to review the Spaghetti Dinner Our New England Drop-Front Secretary plans and give cost estimates so that the The State Department of Community county scaled back the project to focus on board can "look at the pieces (of the Affairs, Bureau of Licensing, has also the juvenile detention center. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood crafted ol tiger maple in our own workrooms complex) and make priorities." deemed the facility "antiquated" and that Prior to voting on the ordinal ice, Demo- Middle School Parent-Teacher Asso- is as decorative as it is functional. A "It (the ordinance) is my attempt to get it docs not meet "existing life and safety cratic Freeholder Walter D. McNeil sug- ciation (PTA) is planning an "Olive gracelul rolled pediment lerminates in requirements" as set forth by the depart- gested a special meeting be held to dis- Garden Night" at the school on Tues- some hard numbers on construction carved rosettes Hanked by handsomely costs," she explained. ment, according to County Manager Ann cuss and try to work out an agreement for day, October 1, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Republican Freeholder Linda Di M. Baran's 1996 Executive Budget. the project. Spaghetti and meatball dinners will lurned finials. One ot many important Giovanni said the role of the construction The existing building, constructed in Republican Freeholder ViccChairman be provided by the Olive Garden in pieces made to be used, admired and 1968, was designed to hold 28 juveniles. Henry VV. Kurz agreed, noting that if the manager is to oversee the project. Rather Springfield and will include salad treasured. than hiring a construction manager at this There are currently more than double that board docs favor scaling back the project, time, she said, the project's architect amount housed daily in the detention more discussion is needed to develop a and brcadsticks. should be reviewingchanges in the build- center which is built over a county park- plan that can gain bipartisan support. Tickets will be sold at the door and ing plans. the cost is $7 for adults and $5 tor "Unfortunately, we don't have a children. All proceeds will lundTerrill project," she explained in reiterating the PTA activities for students. Democrats vote against a $10.2 million bond ordinance in August to initiate the project. The project also includes a co- generation plant which would enable the Mums and Pumpkins facility to generate its own electricity for heating and air-conditioning the juvenile On Sale at Tamaques units. The annual Fall Plant Sale will be Freeholder Di Giovanni said the func- held at Tamaques School on Friday. tion of a construction manager is not to September 27. from 8:15 a.m. to 3:30 review drawings to see how the county p.m. can cut costs. She said the only expendi- In addition to offering a variety of ture recommendations this person should mums, other items such as pumpkins, make is on the type of building materials Indian corn, corn stalks, winter pan- that would be utilized for the building. sies and Halloween decorations also Mrs. Stender accused the Republicans will be on sale. of misleading the board in August by Questions regarding the sale will be including the cost of a construction man- fielded by Mrs. Eileen Moran at 233- ager in the $10.2 million ordinance. 6872 or Mrs. Karen Bicner at 233- 0105. Mrs. Di Giovanni responded that, prior The school is located at641 Willow to the August vote on the ordinance, both Grove Road in Weslficld. sides on the dais had agreed on the draw- ings and plans for the $45 million, 72-bed juvenile detention complex and thus it was appropriate to hire the construction manager at that time. The plans had called FIRST HAND LOOK...Construction progress at Wilson Elementary School in for four self-contained court rooms, al- Westfield is viewed by Westfield Board of Education President Susan Jacobson, though that number may be cut in half. far left; board member, Dr. B. Carol Molnar, second from left; Wilson Fifth Freeholder Stender said she had asked grader Meg Molnar, and board members Mrs. Darielle M. Walsh and Keith S. LRE that the August ordinance be tabled be- Hertell. SCHOOL cause she felt the price tag was "exces- sive" faced with the new concerns over -INSURANCE flfCXJCnONCEHTIFIOre GIVEN FROM the WORKROOMS mil SHOW ROOMS of the county's indebtedness regarding the „,.,,. Apnmimtfpg t|ie GRAND OPENING of • Fully Insured incinerator • Dual Equipped P.O. Box 1015 The Republicans voted against her European Accents • Automatic Springfield, NJ 07081 G REE IV B A U M motion, Instead 'fording the vote where • Economical Rates ...ATasteofLuropeirtttestpela R the project failed to gain the necessary six Palais Royal Bed Linens - from France • Permits Available 201-376-8118 o affirmative votes. The four Democrats on on 16" Birthday SKIIVICKS • H IIMII IIK« \i:i:K«iSIIHIK>> • IMIIJI tS .< HM-' \HT • CISTOM SIKH'S Exclusively made Bed Linens - from Germany 609-597-0096 I'\TKHSOV >J i!<>l-:!7'<..tlllH> . MIIIIHISTUVY NJ 2(11.l2.'...13fll> Diamond &. Gold Estate Jewelry and Watches Handmade Pewter Gifts and Christinas Ornaments "If It's Musical, European Country Pine Furniture -dated ftum the 1800's We Probably Have It." 501 South Avenue West Please ask about our Bridal Registry (no CD's or tapes) Westfield, N] &. Complimentary (jilt when you register. Scotch Plains Music Center 908-654-3800 Open Monday-Saturday, 10 to 5 Call 322-7542 (Ample parking behind Pan American Cleaners)

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• Honking Set vn c.s RIDGEWOOD • CALDWELL • SUMMIT SHREWSBURY* WESTFIELD I'M1 I'i iv,Hi- II.ink I-, .i-.I'll in' iii.nl, HI I'M • II,ink CHI|I h,nikui|' .IIHIIIIIM .. I M. >•• .MI1 | H I • S tit- il l>\ I'M' 11,ml N.illi'M.ll 'Nol All Mnrchimdlito In All Slornn \v.nt i ,IIII HI tm-niU'i Mill llmki'i.ii'i' vi'mu", ,111' ulli'inl I hi < • 11 j' 111'NI llinkn,ni't nip ,i rri'innl limkvl ili'.ik'i ,IIIII iiK'inlu'i SIIV I'M Iliukcuri' l'.'l|> iv ,i milisnli.ils MI I'Nl' II,ink. N A I'M ll.ink ivnul .ilunkt'i iliMk'i SHREWSBURY906-S3O-0O33• RIDQEWOOD201 -(352-21OO• SUMMIT908-277-1777• CALDWELL2O1-22C3700 • WESIFIELD ChUmtKW.^-I I'ugc 4 Thursday, September 26, 1996

Good Riddance to Nostradamus' 20th Century Predictions <*' &W SI'|i:iri"»s The Official Newspaper of the Town of VVestfield and the County of Union -lACOUSON — Established 1890 — By Louis H. Clark — Mcmhcr of the Now Jersey Press Association • Member of Ihe National Newspaper Association • Periodicals - Postage Paid at Westfielil. New Jersey Now ihat the year 2000 is approaching dictions made for that year were con- at breakneck speed, there are new cocted in the 1300s. 'Colossal' Makes apocalypses being discovered every day. . So I am getting into the forecasting Big Impression THE TIMES 1 lerc arc a few of them: racket right now. Intbe millennium start- Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood • An asteroid is going lo come in at ing with the year 2000—though there are Even Nowadays — Established 1959 — 265 miles a minute and strike exactly some who say it really will not begin until where you live. lheyear2()01 fortcchnical reasons I can't A colossal story — The story of the Periodicals - Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey • A plague of killer bees will become even understand: word colossal started almost 2,500 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices or the newspapers at world wide and sting everybody lo dealh. • Polystyrene dresses will glow in Ihe years ago when a Greek historian, P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 • Everyone will develop a cough due dark; you will need just a sponge" off and Herodotus (484 B.C.), used the word lo atmospheric conditions and spend bil- 'need no dry cleaning or Woolilc. kolossus to describe a very large THE LEADER THE TIMES lions trying to find a cure. They'll find a • Mcn'sclothcswill remain the same. Egyptian statue. Kolossus was later cure in lime but not before millions have Their underwear will not be made of associated with a huge bronze statue P.O. Box 250 p. 0. llox 368 styrcne. Iried phony mixtures and blamed it all on of Apollo that once stood at the en- SO Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.,1. 07076 the Food and Drug Administration. • Space will be come too cramped. trance of the harbor at Rhodes. So (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 • Long skirts will come back. Toward theend of the millennium, people E-mail: [email protected] One ol'the benefits of the new century will be able lo expand or contract their you see, colossal got off to a very good start and continues to make a PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMVNICATWNS, INC. will be to free us from the predictions of furniture themselves. Nostradamus. His predictions only goto • At Ihe end of Ihe millennium, some big impression today. Horace R. Corbin Gail S. Corbin 1999 when he predicted that winged chari- people will learn to use light so that men There are probably two sources Paul J. Peyton ots would fly over Paris and bomb it. and women will be able to have vehicles /'(HLISIIER GENERM. MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR that jointly influenced the word Alter that, he's out of business. And good with 500 limes the speed of light. They kolossus. The first of these, accord- Suzette Stalker Karen M. Hinds riddance. will find no one they'd want to make ing to legend, was an ancient tribe of ASSISTANT EDITOR friends with. How can you talk to intelli- OhEICEMAXACER So I've decided to do my own fore- superb fighters in the town of casts. gent gas? Joanna B. Marsh Kathleen G. Norman David B. Corbin Kolophon, Ionia (Greece). These ADVERTISING SALES Sonic forecasters having no imagina- MARKETING DIRECTOR ADVERTISING SALES tion have regressed to all the predictions • They will find no intelligent life as warriors were so good that victory SUBSCRIPTION PRICE that were made for the year 1000. They we know it. After all. the dinosaurs lived was practically assured to any side have cither forgotten or didn't know that on Earth for at least 75 million years and they supported in battle. The second THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE TIMES in those days no one counted time A.D. or never invented a radio. source is the Latin word collis, de- Onc-ycar subscription in county $20 One-year subscription in county $16 B.C. They counted time by the reining • Hemlines will go up and down ac- fined as a hill. Column also stems One-year subscription out-of-county $24 Onc-ycar subscription out-of-county $20 monarch such as "in the Eighth Year of cording lo fashion. from this same source. One-year college (September to May) $16 One-year college (September to May) $14 Henry the 3rd," or "in the Ninth Year of • The third millennium will take care Pope Urban's Reign." All the awful pre- Coliseum is Ihe English version of of itself. the Latin word colosseum, meaning huge, which is derived from theGreek root word kolossus. Colosseum was We Don't Need Doctrine of Doubt tlic nickname given to the oval Flavian Amphitheater by Roman citizens.The fo t6e famous colosseum, that still stands, In Our Local Town, County Races in Rome, was so named because of The towns in our region are among the finest in Historically, most Westfield Mayors and mem- the colossal 150-foot tall statue of the the country. It's because of the people. In addition, bers of the Town Council have emerged from the Planning Board Disregarded Our Emperor Nero that once stood nearby. it's how we govern ourselves. We employ a system Republican party. Sometimes, candidates run un- This Roman amphitheater, which took 100 years to build, was inaugu- called Democracy. In choosing our leaders, the opposed. In local elections, Independent Constitutional Rights at Meeting rated in 80 A.D. It held 45,000 people system depends on political campaigns and culmi- Westfielders tend to vote Republican. On the na- I wish lo correct your report in Septem- had been muzzled and silenced. We had and featured contests between gladi- nates with citizens casting secret ballots. It's tional level, Westfielders tend to more closely ber 12 issue of The Weslfield Leader, been ignored. Impatient, the board obvi- ators as well as other perversions. weighty business and sounds simple, but... follow the pattern of the General Election. As a page 10, concerning my comments at the ously wanted us lo simply "go away." All Today's modern sportscoliseumsdif- September 1 OTo wn Counci 1 meeting with For the next five weeks, we're in the full swing result of these tendencies, however, Westfield is of us who spoke felt this. Indeed, as fer little from their Roman predeces- regard to the outrageous misconduct of middle-class Westfielders, we had po- sor. However, today the gladiators in ol' the political campaigns. There arc vast differ- thought of as a Republican stronghold. The same office at ihe July I Planning Board meet- litely and "peaceably assembled to peti- the stands often do battle while the ences in the conduct of campaigns, particularly can be said for Scotch Plains and others. ing on a developer buying an oversized tion the government for redress of our lot and putting two houses where one grievances." Our forefathers died for this contestants in the arenas conduct between local, state and national levels. At the Regardless of the label, what seems important to existed for over 40 years. right. Many of the 50 residents fought for themselves in a peaceful manner. national extreme, there are "Spin Doctors." It us is that our towns elect the best individuals to What 1 actually said at the meeting was it. It isthc bedrock of all ourgovemment, seems they believe that the best ploy for winning is serve the public needs. Then, as citizens, we need that "ThcConslitutionofthe United States all our law and in the late 18th century had been thrown out the window"during was a blazing beacon of hope for the to attack, to discredit, to create doubt, to spread to support them throughout their tenure and make the July I board's meeting on the Tudor entire world. POLICY ON I.I III RS sure they do the job. apprehension. This doctrine permeates down to Oval fiasco. The board chairman first Each of the town's elected officials TOTHKKDITOR many local levels. The League of Women Voters in Westfield is threatened to eject us — the 50 took as worn oath "to protect, support and homeowners — when we dared to mur- organizing a Candidates' Night for the public. To defend" this. On September 10, when we Fortunately, this "conventional wisdom" of nega- mur at a gratuitous insult by the attorney again sought redress peaceably at the tive campaigning has not been dominant in our date, partisan candidate negotiations have fore- for the developer concerning our lack of council through elected officials, we were region's history. Still, our affairs aren't perfect. stalled agreement on the time and format for this intelligence. totally ignored, their oaths notwithstand- event. Immediately following this, the chair- ing. No member of the council took any The Westfield Leader and The Times support man said that he would allow only one interest in our First Amendment rights political campaigning and applaud those who seek The Leaderurges that the candidates agree to the comment on each issue by only one of the being grossly violated. public office for the good of our towns. Win or lose, Candidates' Night, that the event be scheduled in total 50 residents. He did not want us "to At a meeting with a councilman on IV U\k Ik'il lit be redundant." Indeed, as we did try to these candidates put a lot on the line. time for publishing the news prior to the election September 16,of the 30residents present, testify "gagged," some board members a poll showed about 60 percent felt they ; In support of our local and Union County Free- and that all candidates for Mayor and Town Coun- shuffled notes, some talked privately had been personally constrained from holder candidates and to keep you informed, we cil be invited. The important issues should be among themselves, one "rolled his eyes" • '.speaking al the Planning Board meeting. assembled in advance such that they can be ad- as several of us noted. 'will publish weekly each candidate's submittal (a Speaker number jyie was ,mprlj/le.d. We, the residents of Tudor Oval, have 'press release or a Letter to the Editor). We-will do dressed by the candidates at the meeting. She felt she had not stated her discos well had ah-educationally interesting "crash course" into Westfield government. It is • this at no cost to the candidates as long as submit- We feel that all candidates should take part in as later neighbors could and she had used their one chance up thereby denying oth- ashock, indeed, toall the residents. How- ,tals comply with our editorial policy and proce- these forums, even if they are running unopposed. ers to address these same points. ever, we will not go away. Some "sleep- l.ll I'll \ II ll'l ll'l "- .111" Ml dural requirements. Our policy and procedures are First Ward Councilwoman Gail Vernick and Sec- ing citizens" have been woken up very Several of the other speakers (all long- rudely and arc very angry. published in this issue. ond Ward Councilman James J. Gruba should be term residents) were intimidated, feared ejection and failed to address issues. We We seek submittals from the candidates and their able to state what they intend for the governing Dr. Frank J .Freer No endorsement letters Westfield organizations that discuss issues, qualifications, body over the next two years. Westfield has con- will be accepted for the ideas, information and plans for the future. We tested races for Mayor and Town Council seats in Parent Blows Whistle on Lifeguards, General Election. discourage negative campaigning, and we will the Third and Fourth Wards. I'IK1 de.iilliiu1 It'i Iritii -. i*. publish such submittals only as paid political ad- We have confidence in the League of Women Conditions at Westfield Pool 1 i nl.is In I pm . it IIK'N .II i' tt> vertisements. Voters in running these events.To avoid an evening The Westfield Recreation Department state law that assessment of the chorine ,l|'|V.ll HI llii' t nl lou IML' l^Mir was very proud to announce the physical and pH levels of all pools need to be ' Within our neighborhood towns, differences exist of unwarranted personal attacks on candidates, improvements that were being made to conducted every two hours each day, in details of government and terms of office, In pre-submitted questions must be issued to the the pool this year. Although some im- followed by a state laboratory visit once League. They will make the final decision on provements were in fact made, little at- a week. Why Is Mayor Bollwage .Weslfield, the Mayor is elected for a two-year term tention was given to far more serious whether they get asked. Weather, the amount of people in the 'and is paid a dollar a year. In Scotch Plains, the needs; namely those that concern the pool, suntan lotion and human waste all Campaigning in Town? Mayor is appointed for a one-year term by the It is our hope that candidates' forums will be held health and safety of the Memorial Pool have an impact on these readings and can You can tell that the political sea- patrons. Town Council. The Fanwood and Mountainside not only in Westfield, but in Scotch Plains and drastically change them within a given son is here by the unusual events that With respect to the safety issue, I feel day. With this mind and after spending Mayors are elected to four-year terms. In Cranford, Fanwood as well. there is a consistent lack of response by any hours al the pool, I have almost never occur around the country, however, I it's a one-year elected term for the Mayor. Clark We encourage readers to comment on our new the pool's lifeguards. A whistle is almost seen the pools being tested. Instead I did not expect to experience an un- usual event in downtown Westfield, election policy. Although, we won't be publishing never blown by them and only when a experience a murky pool strongly scented elects its Mayor for four years. dangerous situation is pointed out by a with die smell of chorine and the bottom It was a surprise to me that the Eliza- There are similarities in our communities. endorsement letters, we will be more than happy to concerned parent do they take it upon lined with sand. I know for a fact that this beth Mayor, J. Chris Bollwage, was Westfield is typical. Nearly half of the voters are receive letters for publication concerning issues themselves lo correct it. In addition, on is not the case at other area pools. campaigning in theccntcr of Westfield two occasions, when my 2-ycar-old child registered as Independents. Those registered as and ideas. I have alerted both Robert Shcrr, the this past weekend. was completely submerged in the toddler Westfield Health Official, and James Why is the "Big City" Democratic Republicans outnumber those registered as In the meantime, go out of your way to meet your pool, the lifeguard not only never rose Gildcn, the Weslfield Recreation Direc- Mayor campaigning here in Democrats by only a few percentage points. candidates. They're your neighbors. Shake their from his chair upon its happening, but tor, to these problems and they have indi- failed to come and check on him after I Westfield? Can we expect that the More than two thirds of us that arc registered go hands and discuss ideas and issues, Look them in cated to me that changes will be made got him out. When questioned, the re- next summer, Hopefully, we can look Big City Democratic machine is in- out and vote. the eyp and judge what's in their hearts. Then vote. sponse was always the same, "Well, you •forward lo having a town pool which is terested incontrolling Westfield and were there." run with the same integrity as other influencing* how our town should be The managers are equally us negli- Westfield facilities, run? Makes you wonder. 77m Is Westfield Musician Duo to Perform gible and have continuously made ex- cuses for Ihe lackadaisical nature of the Charlene Peterson William Kravcc Available for Sale lifeguard staff and other safely-related Westfield Westfield Copies of 77ii.v Is Westfield arc During Harvest Festival issues (such as the poorly thought out and available for purchase at $4 in therefore dangerous bricks surrounding our office at 50 Elm Street. The In 1978 at a shopping mull in Mr. Rohlin and Mr. Eager will perform the mushroom and baby pool). Our Police Hung Up on Caller Saskatchewan, Canada, a band of teen- ' al 2 and 3:15 p.m. There will also be The second issue involves the health of Leader's hours are from 9 a.m. to age musicians were playing hlucgrass entertainment by other performers such 5 p.m. you, me and our children. It is about Ihe Reporting Attack on Cat Jinti folk music. "Can you play 'Dueling as jugglers and Native American dancers cleanliness, or lack thereof, in the pools; Banjos".'" asked a passerby. The bund's throughout Ihe day. namely Ihe baby and toddler pools. Alter On Monday, my husband and I were call lo police '•; hanjoisl looked up. "I can play 'Dueling Admission lo the Harvest Festival, aratherthorough investigation,! learned explaining: to visiling relatives that among If Carolyn hud police assistances, Giirdcn Club Program Uiinjos' standing on my head," he re- which will he held rain or shine, is a $3 quite a bit about why it is important and Iheother reasons we paid "all these taxes" I leather would be alive today. Carolyn's plied. Two other musicians hoisted the donation. Festival hours arc I to 5 p.m. what steps are required lo maintain a was for all of the wonderful amenities we attempts would not have been for naught. Benefits New Complex hanjoisl by his ankles. Hanging upside Trailside Nature and Science Center is "healthy" public pool. I will not burden have In Weslfield, including our large Was there another lifc-lhreatcning event police force that wo thought very highly The ii'cnilly opened Senior Citi- down, he slowly picked I he familiar open- Iccaled al Coles Avenue and New Provi- you with all Ihe details, but basically it is happening in town al 10:44 a.m.'.' of. zen Complex will be the focus of the ing notes of the Deliverance theme, then dence Koad in Mountainside, Isn't i s frightening what may have hap- roared into "Dueling Hanjos," I'Vklay, al 4:30 p.m., I w;is told by our Scold) l'laiiis-lriinw()oil(iaiilen('luh pened il a small child had caught these Seventeen years later, hanjoisl Andrew neighbor Kris Sherman lhat our loving dogs' attention instead of I leather? when they moot on Tuesday, ()ctobci cat, I leather, had been killed by two stray The police cither hail no record of the K, lot their monthly meeting. Knhlm's musicianship and humor, along with fauiily-orienled music mid skill on Leader/Times Policy dogs. luum-iip call and the subsequent follow- live folk instruments, have made him u Carolyn, Kris' daughter heard harking upcoiiversiiiion between Ihe sergeant on Club memhi'is and tecenl I'ast in the hack ol'our houses, and found two duly with the Shermans, or they selec- President Shiiley I'aikns will host ;i regular performer at festivals, museums and lairs limn Axlon, Virginia to lluf- On Political Releases strange dogs trying lo gel at Heather on tively did not give || to me. wnikshopeiealing lloml wiealhsand lalo, New York, our scrcened-in porch. The dojis, by law, must be held for 10 iimihjicments to decoiatr halls and The West field Leader and The Times invites candidates run- According lo the Union County Board Carolyn called the police for help and days. meeting MIOIIIS of the complex Mis, ning for Westfield Mayor, Union County h'rceholder; West field, was told it was an" Animal Control" Issue What arc ihe owners' responsibilities? ; olChosen Freeholders, Mr, Uoblin, ac- l iiikns opeinlcsu lloml designs busi- companied by mull i-insmiinentalistSeoll Scotch Plains and Fanwood Council to submit weekly press and I he nolieecontncted that agency. The Whaiilnihcpoliccdoto those whodonol ness in which she ulili/.es diied How linger, will perform at Trailside Niiliire releases with pictures taken on the campaign trail or Letters to Seplemner 13 police report rends al 10:44 comply wild Hie leash law? Why did ii,m,, "report of twostray dogs roaming nl these people allow their pels to roam the cis to crenle one-olit kind piitui and Science Center's ISth Annual liar- the Kdilor. esi|ue designs lot weddings imd spc vest I'cstivnl on Sunday, September 2'J, neighbor's house," and 10:4511,111,, "Ani- streets? Why did Ihe police not respond? All submiltals must be in our office by 4 p.m. on the Friday mal Control was noli lied," dill occasions, She hits been the ie- Freeholder Chairman lidwin II. l-'oree The police commented Ihal besides cipienl til nwuids I'MUM the (iaiden reporled Mr, Kohlln and Mr. linger's show prior In issue of publication. Press releases must not exceed 5()() Carolyn made several attempts lo hue nol being their responsibility, any com- llicdogs away without success, She called Still*.* Mower Show I'm hei designs, will be participatory, "I hope everyone words while the maximum for letters is 250 words. plaints should he ink-nun with Ihe man- will come, sing, clap and dance lo these Iho police back, now wry distressed, mid ngerol'AiiiiniiK'onlrol, llowqiilcklyciin Additionally, meinheis will 1111>• We will not accept releases or letters which attack opponents. outstanding nei'formers," said Mr, Force, was hung upon, Ihey respond when they arc In n 201 iircn vide mid pi I'pino holiday wienlhsiiiul "Mr, koblln and Mr, Fagcr hnve also If candidates wish to deviate from our policy, they are invited to Is it police "procedure" In Westfield lo code, and iippnrenlly, there wns no ur- Him lo enhance Ihe upcoming In>li indicated Ihey will he leaching people place a political advertisement which will be clearly marked as hang up on a person In dislress, tin mallei gency lo the call lo them by ihe police? tiny (Icfiiintii HIS nt Ilic I'liinplex. I lost why they are calling'.' Isn't tlml when we how lo yodel and do Ihe Mumineis Mm I such, Information on advertisement rates are available from our Who will we call when we need help'/ esses lor the evening will he Mis They will also be doing fiddle tunes Ihal Ihink we can rely on Ihelr help — Isn't advertising department, that what they're netting paid for? I'brluniilely we know our iielnhbois will KnheilJi Sim in mid Mi s.HethVene/iii, go hack lo Ihe Colonial era," Ihe Free- respond, lull il is un unscllllng Ihiuighl ; No releases will be pusblishedinlhe issue prior to Ihu ulectiun One dofj broke through the screen, the I oi moie inhumation, please rail holder Chairman added ihiiiihe Weslfield police might nol. Mis Siuitly Miiiioionl Wl-lY't) Mandolinlsi, guiliirlsl ami singer Mr, (Thrusday, October 31). Staff written election wrap-up articles uihiT came in Ihrough the door that was linger learned music from his 1'iilhcr. whn will appear in that issue, Icflopen n crack anil lerrorlml llealher JityiiMinil I'ctiT Slit'iihii" xkftMt «WM «wifc and she tried lo defend herself. Carolyn's Wlild plnyi'd banjo willi hluegrass artist Jimmy We will not publish endorsement letters, However, we invite While we wiiil in silence I'm thiil final Mii'rllii, Mr, liagei loimerly loured anil attempts lo senre I lie dugs off had no luxury ol fewlessncss, die weight ol that lecoulcd with The Spirits of Hhiegniss, renders lo submit letters on our policy or on issues they would effect, Did you uu'hange a walk part In the silence will choke us. Ills vocals and ja//v solos al oncu .sum- like* (o see covered during the campaign. Animal Control cnine and took the war fur the lend rule In a cage? Aillh(W\ l.iiltldcf, mini up Ihe past and Inline ol hluegniss dogs iiwny, about nn hour after the first Waters Thursday, September 26,1996 Page 5 POPCORN Eclipse to Be Highlighted Ballard's Fly Away Home During Trailside Program Is a Little Mother Goose A coppcrish-rcd orb will accent the and Recreation Advisory Board. darkness tonight, Thursday, September By Michael Goldberger "It is an especially worthwhile event 26, when a total lunar eclipse graces the because an eclipse is one of the most _ One Popcorn. Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair -Three Popcorns, Good' Four Popcorns, Excellent^ New Jersey night for the last lime this beautiful sights in nature," Freeholder TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 and a cellular telephone was taken. decade. Force said, adding that the next total • Ancmployccofan East Broad Street SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 3 popcorns The Union County Board of Chosen lunar eclipse visible in the state will be on clothing store reported that a pair of shorts • An incident ol criminal mischief to Spare us from preachy, sappy cinema. Eventually, the subject of migration Freeholders will celebrate the phenom- January 20, 2000. were shoplifted. a motor vehicle belonging to a Cottage You know. That soggy stuff with the must be broached. If Amy's love is in- enon of the moon passing through the • Assorted property was reported sto- Place resident was reported. deed altruistic, she has to encourage her "We arc pleased to offer the public the specific density of a fruit cake, dishon- shadow of the Earth with a special pro- opportunity to learn about eclipses be- len during a burglary at a Windsor Av- • A Clifford Beach resident reported estly justifying its existence by claiming charges to leave the nest and head south gram beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the plan- enue residence. that both license plates were stolen from for the winter. But how? fore going outside to experience it for tobc"goodfamiIyentertainment."That's etarium of the Trailside Nature and Sci- real, as nature puts on a show," he noted. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 his 1981 Oldsmobilc while it was parked only because it's lousy and defies any Dad hatches a plan. Good thing he's ence Center, located in the Watchung • Abclardo Arellano, 27, of Elizabeth on South Avenue. been experimenting with those ultralights. An instructor at the Trailside Plan- other description. Delightfully, Fly Away Reservation at 452 New Providence Road, etarium willcxplain eclipses to the public was arrested and charged with the ihcfl of Home delivers audiences from the disin- While bird-brained to some, Dad's idea is Mountainside. a motor vehicle from a Westficld auto SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 lor Amy to take to the air—lead the way while a simulation is projected on the genuous drivel of such false idols. It's the "The program is one of many special inside of the facility's dome. The group body shop where he is employed. Me was • A vehiclebclongingtoanEdgcwood to Dixie. Like Mary's little lamb, the events being presented to celebrate the released after being issued a summons. Avenue resident was entered and a com- goods a finely constructed, uplifting geese arc sure to follow. will then go outdoors before the moon littlesagathatespousestraditional values 75th anniversary of the Union County enters umbra, the Earth's inner shadow. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 pact disc player and 15 discs valued at without coating them in false sentimen- The film asks the big question. Is there Parks System," said Freeholder Chair- The event concludes at 11 p.m., shortly • Arron McNeil, 20, of Iselin was $550 were reported stolen. There was no tality. enough time for her to become proficient man Edwin H. Force, liaison to the Parks after the moon is engulfed in shadow. arrested and charged with theft of ser- sign of forced entry, according to police enough to pilot such an expedition? Al- vices from a Central Avenue service sta- • Frank Tornick. 71, of Boynton The warm-hearted tale about duty and ternately tenscand jaunty excitement fol- Saturn will appear to be closer to the dedication focuses on 13-year-old Amy Seminar Will Address moon during the eclipse, making it easier tion, lie was issued a summons and re- Beach. Florida was arrested and charged lows as the day of the venture rapidly leased. with shoplifting three rollsof film valued Alden (Anna Paquin) and her determina- approaches. The landscapes depicted arc to locate. Depending on the Earth's atmo- tion to raise a gaggle of orphaned gos- Asthmas in Children sphere, the eclipsed moon could be any of • A vehicle belonging to an Oak Av- at $13.49 from a North Avenue East a delicious kaleidoscope of colors and enue resident was reported burglarized pharmacy, lie was released on $275 bail. lings. In an allegorical connection, it shapes. The Children's Asthma Center at several shades of red. hasn't been long since the environmen- Saint Barnabas will sponsor a free The event, open to everyone 6 years tally precocious child has been rendered Since the screenplay by Robert Rodat and older, costs $4 per person. Registra- and Vince McKewin is based on an auto- seminar, "What Parents Need to motherless herself. Following a fatal car Know A.bout Childhood Asthma,"on tion is required. People should bring lawn accident in New Zealand that claims biography by Bill Lishman, director chairs, blankets and insect repellent. SCOTCH PLAINS Mom's life, Miss Paquin's character is Carroll Ballard's treatment cannot, in all Tuesday, October 15-, at 7:30 p.m. in fairness, be deemed a contrivance. How- Classroom C, Union Hospital, 1050 The eclipse program is one of numer- sent to live with her Dad in Canada. Mr. ous planetarium shows, many of which and Mrs. Alden were estranged, and the ever, the overriding factor that assures Galloping Hill Road in Union. director Ballard's sincerity quotient is arc free, held throughout the year for new relationship way up north is slow to The program will be led by Dr. children and adults at the Trailside Na- police blotter... thaw. won in the air. Cincmatographer Caleb William F. Kottler, a board-certified Deschancl and production designer ture and Science Center. A mong them are Jeff Daniels is appropriately weird and Scamus Flanncry achieve an artistically pediatric pulmonologist who serves "Astronomy Sunday," "Night Out With WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 dence on Cheyenne Way. likable as the long-distanced dad with a superior bit of techno-wonder. as Directorofthe center and Director the Starga/.ers," "After School • George D. Lasky, 23, of Plainfield, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21 chance at redemption. An inventor by of the Division of Pediatric Skywatchers" for first and second grad- was arrested for giving false information profession, Thomas oozes a single- In its good-natured buoyancy, the pic- ers, "Rodney the Rocket" for preschoolers to a Police Officer and possession of a • Theft of a 1991 Ford, Mustang, ture virtually swoops up and charms the Pulmonology at Saint Barnabas Medi- taken from a driveway on Scotland minded determination that reminds of cal Center. and Halloween Laser Planetarium shows controlled dangcrious substance, sus- ' Donald Duck's Uncle Gearloose, a simi- viewer's sense of adventure. Thus, with in October for individuals 10 and over. pected to be marijuana, during an inves- Street. The theft occurred overnight. larly-inclined dabbler in devices. Thus little more than a wing and a prayer, Fly Parents should plan to attend the tigation of a traffic accident on Tcrrill • Theft of a bicycle from a resi- Away Hone proves that good family en- To register or for more information, far his vocation hasn't helped him win seminar if their child begins cough- please call 789-3670. Road. The incident occurred at approxi- dence on Valleysccnt Avenue. over his daughter. But he' II have a grand tertainment does occasional ly roost at the ing or wheezing when he exercises, mately 11:15 a.m. multiplex. Residents who would like more infor- • Theft of seven truck batteries chance at it. has a chronic cough that has not been mation about county programs and facili- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 from a business on Route No. 22 Practicing to be a teenager, Amy is a * * * * * relieved by conventional modes of ties may call the county's "one-stop" • Theft of: a cellular telephone from occurred overnight. moody, sullen little thing with a chip on Fly Away Home, rated PC is a Co- treatment orhas had numerous school customer information line at 518-90(10 an automobile parked in a lot at Park SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 22 her shoulder the size of a large pepperoni lumbia Pictures release directed by absences because of asthma. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Mountain Avenues, occurred in • Report that a building on pizza with extra cheese. Provi ng her Acad- Carroll Ballurd and stars Anna Paquin, For additional information or to The line for individuals with hearing the evening hours. Westfield Avenue was spray painted cmy Award-winning performance was Jeff Daniels, and Dana Delany. Running register for the seminar, please call 1 - impairments is 654-9390. no flash in the pan. Miss Paquin tunes time: 110 minutes • Theft of a bicycle from a resi- with graffiti sometime on Saturday. into the character of goose guardian 201-533-5357. extraordinaire like a, well, like a duck takes to water. But it isn't until Amy King Crossword **#*•*• adopts the homeless little geese that she and Dad find common ground upon which ACROSS 1 2 3 4 9S5 7 9 10 11 to convene. 1 Enthusiastic, plus 12 I Meanwhi le, it bears noting, Mr. Alden I'4 has a live-in friend, Susan, portrayed by 5 Cleo's slayer 8 Where the 15 1 1• 17 INTRODUCING ikE ANSWER TO Dana Delany. Amy views her with fig- Vikings landed? M6| ured on cynicism, but the insertion of this 118 9 1 character in the greater context of the 12 Office po story proves a neither here northere affair silhouette? at best. 13 Kids' card game ELECTION YEAR UNCERTAINTY. What docs matter, though, is that among 14 Lotion additive 28 29 his numerouseccentricitiesand interests, 15 Fence stake Mr. Alden is a hang-glider enthusiast and 17 Arrive flyer of motorized contraptions. This 18 Festive ultimately proves handy. 19 Alphabetized, If Rates Go Up After Finding solace in her maternal role perhaps after saving the goose eggs from destruc- 21 Housecoat? ELECTION SPECIALCD November 5th, World's tion by cruel and unthinking land devel- 24 Nevada city 39 40 opers, Amy i s the bencfici ary of a natural 25 Automaker occurrence known as imprinting. The Ransom Eli — 42 hatched goslings figure the first living 26 Honor with 45 46 47 Election Special CD Lets thing they set eyes on is mother goose, a song 48 bO literally. Tag, Amy's it. They follow her 30 Movie martial- You MoveYour Money To everywhere. ans maven 51 S3 31 Ukrainians, e.g. Annual Percentage Yield Of course, there has to be a villain. In 32 Screen cowboy theoretically 10 Where all together A New CD At An Even this case it's a local mountic, Article this, Tom 1 section that warns about keeping domes- 52 Margery of roads' lead 38 Yolaim's creator 33 Relief pitcher? rhyme 11 Progeny 39 The Morning ticated geese without rendering them 35 Musical Home Higher Yield.' flightless. In a wicked nod to progress, 53 Tear . 16 Perched Watch" writer 36 Near-black DOWN 20 Wallet fill 40 Pay heed the thinking is that said birds will soil the 37 Very close, as links at the country club. 1 Reps. 21 Survey 41 Recognized a friend 2 Ms. Gardner 22 Sheltered 44 Mound slat. In the guise of offering help, the royal 38 Cheese and cop, bent on grounding the geese, at- 3 Guy's date 23 Same as before 45 "You Lonesome cracker, e.g. 4 Straightens 24 Rarin' to go Tonight?" tempts to demonstrate how easy it is to 41 St. Bernard's m WORLD SAVINGS pinion a bird. Shrieks! Dad as Galahad 5 At the other 26 Drooled 46 Cacophony burden 47 This clue, ? BANK rescues the feathery friend in the nick of team's field 27 Spy Aldrich 42 Eager 28 Pebbles' pet appropriately time, forcing the of fender from his house. 6 Depressed Then, sounding more like a denizen of 43 Traitor 29 Pre-diploma 48 Rock musician 7 Can, perhaps Dog Patch than a Canadian, Tom Alden hurdle • ********••••*• issues forth with a resounding "Git offa Townshend 8 Long-vowel 31 Child'splay • • • * my land." Daughter and Dad are instant 49 Previous to indicator 34 Ass MfcVIBLR OI $35 BlLUON-S'l'KONCi Goi.DI-N Wl-ST FINANCIAL CORPORATION allies. 50--gobraghr 9 Billions and 35 Lumberjack Answers 51 Juror, billions 37 Quillers' get- On Page 8 Westfield Hours: Community Center 150 Elm Street Mon-Wed, Fri 9-1 Near Edwards Thur9-6 Flea Market Sunday 233-6224 Sat 9-12 INSURED The Wcstfield Community Center TO S100.000 will sponsor n flea market on Sunday, September29, from 9a.m. to4 p.m. at the southside Westficld Train Station FOR WORLD SAVINGS BANK RATES CALL I-800-HOT-RATE (1-8OO-468-7283) 'AI'Yoffivtivi'iisiifdiilo Hi publication;subjivt tcuhiinp.1. Sm.lWmiivinHim. I'ITMHUI Kinds only. IViulty lor I'.irU uilhilr.nvdl. on South Avenue. 232-0402 1 The rain date is Sunday, October 6. •Transfer;, must bo made into ,i new World CD ivilh

Specials Thurs.. September 26th - Wed., October 2nd FRESH MEAT: Prime Aged Beef Round Roast $2.99 Ib. MASON Legg Mason Prime Aged Top Sirloin Roast $2.09 Ib. Frank's Famous Fresh Ground Chuck 3 lb./$4.99 Wood Walker, Inc. Lean Ground Sirloin $3.99 Ib. PLEASE is pleased to announce I'M It* I < the relocation of the DURING OUR RENOVATI6N FRESH PRODUCE: Westfield, New Jersey office; Asparagus $2.99 Ib. Rainbow Organically Grown Effective Fresh Pro Selected Cherry Tomatoes $1.99 pt. September 30,1996 Baby Red Potatoes $2.59/pkg, Green Beans $1.19 Ib. FRESH SEAFOOD: to (Mountainside Store On|v) STOREMADE PREPARED FOODS: Yellow Fin Tuna Steaks $9.99 Ib, -—! . . _. ! ' " . 140 Central Avenue Ai iOrted St0 emade Chutn Boston Scrod $9.99 Ib. J ' °y Westfield, NJ 07090 Live Maine Lobsters (1'/, • 1 'Alb.) $7.99 Ib. 1 P|noflPP|0- ma"9° flnd (across from the Westfield Post Office) Live Maine Lobsters (1 Va-21b.) $0.99 Ib. wany more) $2.99pt,

Main: 908-232-2686 Available At All Times: Agod Western Bet< • Italian Style Veal Cutlet* • Pardu* Poultry • Fresh Killed Turkeys At Ducks • Legi of Lamb Buticrflled or Kabob 'Crown Routs oilPork t Lamb • FllalMlonon • Rib floiil' Domaatlc and Imported Chotaei • j ull Hot i Cold Dill • Fwh Produce • Specialty Caliei 11 .••JWJB-"—•LJW—•—•- •™W»— — — — — — — — — — -"' — Thursday, September 26, 1996

MR. AND MRS. GEOFFREY SANFORD GUY (She is the former Miss Kimberly Dawn Adams)

MR. AND MRS. DAVID HUGH BARR *"•"" (She is the former Miss Theresa IX Keller)

MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY ANDREW STURM (She is the former Miss Alvina Claire McTeigue) Miss Kimberly Dawn Adams of of Princeton. Westfield, the daughter of Dr. and Two solos were sung by Mrs. ii c^l Mrs. James C. Adams of Westfield, Tatiana Guy during the ceremony. vlna was married on Saturday, August 17, The Sounding Brass quintet played to Geoffrey Sanford Guy, the son of throughout the day at the church. Miss Theresa D. Keller, the daugh- College. He is the Terminal Opera- Retired Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Two bridal showers were given for ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Keller of tions Manager with Roadway Ex- -Jbnotnu twim in JoLzdo Earl P. Guy, 3rd of Oneonta, Ala- the bride. The first was held in Westfield, was married on Saturday, press, Inc. in Philadelphia. bama. April 27, to David Hugh Barr of The bride was feted at an engage- Miss Alvina Claire McTeigue and Westfield at the home of Mr. and University and is employed by Newell The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Frederick Danser. The second Yardley, Pennsylvania, the son of Ms. ment party at the home of Mrs. Diane Timothy Andrew Sturm were mar- Industries in Atlanta, Georgia. Rose Barr and Hugh Barr, both of ried Saturday. September 30, 1995 at the Reverend Stephen L. Clark of shower was held i n Cary, North Caro- Hopkins in Erie. A bridal shower was The couple currently resides in Berwick, Pennsylvania, at a double lina, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erie, Pennsylvania. given by the bridal attendants at the the First Congregation Church in Atlanta. Toledo. Ohio. ring 4 p.m. ceremony at the Central David Guy. The morning ceremony was per- home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Dor- Presbyterian Church in Summit. A formed by the Reverend James othy D'Angelo. The bride's parents are Mr. and The bride is a 1993 graduate of reception followed at The Westwood Hagerman at St. Bernard's Roman The rehearsal dinner was hosted Mrs. I-"rank McTeigue of Westfield The greatest discovery of my genera- Westfield High School. The bride- in Garwood. Catholic Church in Bridgewater. A by the bridegroom's parents at the The bridegroom's father is Malcolm tion is that man can alter his life simply by groom graduated in 1992 from Au- reception followed at the Old Mill Main Street Cafe in Bridgewater. Sturm of Dana. Indiana. altering his attitude of mind. The bride was given in marriage by burn University in Auburn, Alabama. her father. Miss Ailla Aarnio, for- Inn in Basking Ridge. Following a wedding trip to Para- The bride is a graduate of Westfield — William James Following a wedding trip to Ocho merly of Westfield, was the maid of Given in marriage by her father, dise Island in the Bahamas, the couple High School and Vanderbilt Univer- Rios, Jamaica, the couple resides in honor. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, the the bride wore a diamond white Ital- resides in Bridgewater. sity. She is employed by Alcoa, based Oak Ridge. A first rate soup is better than a second sister-in-law of the bride, was matron ian satin gown with a chapel-length in Indianapolis. rate painting. of honor. Bridal attendants were Miss train. Thebodice was highlighted with Mr. Sturm is a graduate of Purdue — Abraham Muslow Deborah Danser of Westfield; Miss Portrait Art Sale illusion and decorated with pearls , Gamzion, HBoin Jennifer Amos of Chester; Mrs. Ellen and rhinestones. She carried a bou- Wallen of Dallas, Texas, the sister of Ongoing at CSH quet of champagne and white Ariana Do the bridegroom, and Mrs. Tatiana Guy A show of portrait art by members roses, accented with a cascade of ol'Cary, NorthCarolina, the sister-in- of the Westfield Art Association is on green ivy. Mr. and Mrs. ArthurC. "Bud" Gar- Massage view through Thursday, November dener, Jr. of Branchville have an- law of the bridegroom. ; Mrs. Dorothy Vignali of Franklin The best man was David P. Guy of 14, at Children's Specialized Hospi- Park, served as her cousin's matron nounced the birth of their son, Cary, North Carolina, the brbther'oM ,tuHeSll>in MiHntainside. Workis dfhondffMiss'Sage Middlesworth of Cameron Fanning Gardner,«m.Thurs- If you don't get it, you don't get it. the bridegroom. The ushers were are being exhibited by Robert Lee, Montgomery was the maid of honor.. day, July 25, at the Saint Barnabas Mark Adams of Roselle and Scott Josh Piezas, Al DiSavino, Mrs. Bar- The bridal attendants were Mrs. Medical Center in Livingston. Adams of Winston-Salem, North bara Wirkus and Mrs. Barbara KathleenCristianoof Westfield, Mrs. Cameron joins a sister, Samantha, Carolina, the brothers of the bride; Zietchick. Renee Springhorn of Toms River, age 5. 908-317-6878 Chip Wallen of Dallas, Texas, th? The public may view the exhibit by Mrs. Christine Shungof Summit, Mrs. Mr. Gardner was raised in Westfield brother-in-law of the bridegroom; entering the ambulance entrance of Una Kistner of Verona and Mrs. June and is a graduate of Westfield High MassageSmith, Inc. Robert Moffett and Joe Roh of At- the hospital. Parking is available. A Keller of Northport, New York, the School. lanta, Georgia; Derek Roh of Au- percentage of each sale is donated to bride's sister-in-law. His wife, known professionally as burn, Alabama and Brian Ambroziak CSH by the artists. The bridal and honor attendants Ms. Deborah Fanning, is originally wore jewel-necklined chiffon gowns from West Orange. in deep purple with matching stoles. Cameron's maternal grandmother 34th Annual They carried bouquets of Beidemeir- is Mrs. Judith Fanning of West Or- You Are Invited style hand-tied lavender roses. ange. John Siford of Holidaysburg, Penn- The paternal grandmother is Mrs. to SHORT HILLS ANTIQUES SNOW Eve O. Gardnerof Perth Amboy, for- at sylvania, served as the best man. The The Flower Basket ushers were Jeffrey Barr of Erie, merly of Westfield. Community Congregational Church Ronald Keller of Northport, Brian 103 Prospect Street Short Hills, New Jersey Keller of Westfield, David Keller of Westfield Westfield, Paul Gornall of Erie and SBT User Group September 28 & 29, 1996 Terry Craker of Erie. Slates Meeting To Learn How To Plan Your Next Saturday: 10 AMto C PM The bride is a graduate of the Holy The Central New Jersey SBT User Sunday: NNI t« 4 PM Trinity Elementary School, Westfield group will be discussing Microsoft • Wedding High School and attended Seton Hall Windows NT at its next meeting on 24 Renowned Dealers & Designers of traditional University. She graduated from the Thursday, October 17, at 67:30 p.m, • Bar/Bat Mizvah American and English furniture, clocks, oriental rugs, Rutgers College of Pharmacy and is at the Woodbridge Hilton Hotel in prints & maps, brass, silver, porcelains, glassware, • Special Events employed as a Registered Retail Phar- Iselin. jewelry, linens, antique and collectible dolls and toys macist at the Revco Drug Store in For more information, or reserva- with plus Westfield. tions, or to learn more about the Cen- Special exhibit on antique restoration nnd repair Mr. Barr graduated from the Strong tral New Jersey SBT User Group, Shirley Feuerstein Featuring local rsources and services Vincent High School in Erie, and of plus Pennsylvania State University in State please contact Ms. Carol Lacamera Free appraisals by Uawson's at LPS Consulting Co., Inc., 889- Affairs and Arrangements Saturday, I to 3 p.m. Scotch Plains 6300. /iiiffet Lunch Available Music Center Monday, September 30* • 7-9 pm General Admission $6 ($S With Thla Ad) 409 Park Avenue Call 518-0755 or 654-8837 Directions: Route 24 to Kennedy Parkway (next to Mall at Short Hills). North to Parsonage Scotch Plains, MJ Hill Road exit. East to Hartshorn Drive, Church Is on corner ol Parsonage and Call 322-7542 EARDLYT PETERSEN For Reservations Only Hartshorn Drive. Free parking. For Information, call (201) 379-5600 WL COMPANY

BALES • SERVICE • PARTS Play for keeps! R»IDBNT{AL OPI COMMinOIAL S Col led ion Kccpscilv't'Oniamciil Jl\ REEK • . it ,| _ ^ i SIglK'U I)S' UK' ,, * OF WESTFIELD OCTOBER 4, 5 & 6 LIVING AIR AIR PURIFICATION SYSTEMS REDUCES: FRIDAY & SATURDAY • Smoke • Pollens • Spores FOOD ( • Bacteria • Dust • Static Greek Food 11 am-11 pm • Chemical Oases Pastries SUNDAY • Home • Office • Commercial "J Noldii Kyiin Liny Uircl Wine • No Filter Change or Cleaning I si in llic Al .'nd in the I loop 12 noon- 7 pm Intel liv I he Hiill|Mik Sliiis scries SHOPPING t ()< loliei II, l')'if> St 'I'll'S Jewelry Tapes & CD's HOLY TRINITY CREEK ORTHODOX

th Our entire menu It packaged Immediately SATURDAY, September 28 for take-out, .or eat In one of our coiy THE WESTFIELD SCHOOL OF DANCE dining rooms, to we cjn see the unlit of 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Chipper satisfaction on your lacs. Presents only at 9 Adult Dance Classes 401 South Ave.. Fanwood • 889*8989 Wednesday Beginner Tap 7:00-8:00 ForSf Take-Out, Call Ahead irmos Thursday Beginner Jazz 7:30-8:30 Classes begin October 7th, 1996 908/789-3011 Houndes 39 S. Marline Ave. • Fanwood • 322-4008 402 Boulevard • Westfield Ralndate: Saturday, October 5* &U-ffd( Begins Sat Sept 28th Cranford Dramatic Club Sat & Sun lOamSpm Pfcscnts Wed-Fri 3pm-5pm "WAIT UNTIL DARK" Flowering Ccibtage Fit, October 11, 18&25 Lasts until February Sat., October 12, 19 & 26 •Looks Great with Mums Tickets - $14.00 Sf 6" pot reg $2.99 8:00 pm Curtain 4 for $10 XTTXI Call (90S) 276-7611 for tickets. Or mail this coupon today! Vcinkce Candle G Yes CDC. Semi me tickets lor TICKET ORDER FORM: •Extemely long burning time "Wail llnlil Diirk" I've completed Please indicate number

AMMKK'AN CJliM SlK'lli'l'V A( ('UI.I)I I'l.l) (!IM I All ILLIAMS 1 URSERY Viiur AssimiiK'i' ill'Our lll(ihi'sl IX'imvnl |;x|ii'Misi'iV IMUTIII) & The Gift House 12 Norlh Avenue West • ('niiilbnl, NJ l)7()l(» • WN..!7(I.|,7|N 524 Springfield AvcWestfidd'908-232-4076 i |11 =NOW UN OUR •fi.]l ' ]il!;AR - ,'lnim [win I'AII l.ukr I'mk 'Ojirn Evm A/v !AJ M-tyr/i, Sinnln\ unlit 5/mj

••'«'•«(* Thursday, September 26, 1996

Fourteen Properties Over 100 Westfield Credit Cards Change Ownership :: In Borough, Township Four propcrlics in Fanwood and 10 in Issued by United National Bank Scotch Plains recently changed owner- Westllolil has already received its dictable, especially at the beginning, different accounts for personal and ship. first benefits from the Town of and for that reason will not be incor- The property sold is listed first, fol- business charges. Regular anil gold lowed by the names of the buyer and West field affinity VISA credit card, porated in the town budget. We are cards, the latter havingenhancements, and over a hundred cards have been seller, respectively. hopeful that the card will generate also will be offered. FANWOOD issued. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" from $20,000 to $30,000 per year for "I am very pleased that United Residence at 75 NorthGlcnwood Road, Bool he, Jr. has announced. Hach card Westfield purposes, and the money National, which was founded in to Noel and Lynn DcMarsico, from Rich- hears a picture of West field's colo- will be added to the town surplus. Union County years ago and has an ard J. Gucnthcr, Jr., $177,000. nial Town Hall or the Town Seal. "The income from the credit card office nearby in Fan wood, is inter- Residence at 234 North Martine Av- Applications for the card are program can be appropriated from ested in this community service pro- enue, to Mario J. and Ailccn S. Coccia, available at Westfield Municipal surplus for some municipal purpose gram. The bank already luul a card for from John A. Muscianisi, $185,000. Building and the Memorial Library that otherwise might need funding Hillsborough Township and is nego- Residence at 481 South Avenue, to and the offices of The Westjlclil tiating others." Mayor Bool he:stated. David S. and Sheila Silvcrstcin, from from tax dollars to go undone. I have Mario J. and Ailecn R.S. Coccia, Leader, the Westfield Area Cham- from the outset suggested that funds $152,000. ber of Commerce and Westfield received from the credit card pro- Residence at 525 Tcrrill Road, toGregg MainStreet, all located in the cen- gram, at least for a few years, be set Group Offers Help and Suzanne II. Cockrcll, from Maurice tral business district. aside for renovation of the Reeve and Theresa Frederick, $170,000. Under a contract signed with House. The ultimate decision will be For Families SCOTCH PLAINS United National Hank of Somerset, made by the Town Council members Residence at 1564 Ashbrook Drive, to the bank will issue cards on ap- in the future," Mayor Boothe stated. Of Mentally 111 PLANNED SALE...Wi'stfii!ld Day Care Center Auxiliary members pictured, Steven C. and Gail B. Eichhoff, from proved implication to Westfield resi- The house, located on Mountain The Journey of Hope supportgroup kit to right, are: Standing, Mrs. Estelle Arena and Mrs. Eleanor Sinus; seated, Kevin J. and Lauren K. Mcyerhoff, dents and others who work in the is holding support meetings on the Mrs. Rita Hollin|>ir, Mrs. Martic Myers and Mrs. Sally Smerctsky. $360,000. Avenue, was given to the town about Residence at 518 Cecilia Place, to community or wish to have a card 10-years ago subject to lifetime resi- first Tuesday of every month from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Cranford Public Li- Robert and Maria L. Fcliciano, from with the Westfield connection, such dence by Edgar Reeve. The Mayor Day Care Auxiliary Seeks Administrator of Veterans Affairs, as students and former residents. and Council have expressed an inten- brary on Walnut Avenue. $64,000. Hvery purchase and balance transfer tion that the house eventually be con- Journey of Hope is open to anyone Residence at 414 Evergreen Boule- processed on the card will generate verted into a permanent Town Mu- experiencing the pain of having a vard, to Marc G. and Michelle Tropper,; revenues for the municipality. seum and home for the archives of family member or friend diagnosed Donations for Annual Sale from Philip J, 3rd and Patricia Foti, "The Westfield credit card, bear- the Westfield Historical Society. with a serious mental illness. The Westfield Day Care Center For information, please call the $179,000. ing a picture of our Town Hall or the The card does not have any annual For more information, please call Auxiliary isseekingdonations of used center at 232-6717. Also, donations Residence at 2355 Gales Street, to Town Seal, helps promote our com- 232-3865. The next meeting is sched- children's clothing for its annual sale may be dropped off between 8 a.m. Douglas J. and Melissa Derusha, from fee; the interest rate is Competitive David Wcinbcrg, $212,500. munity identity." Mayor Boothe com- uled for Tuesday, October 1. on Friday and Saturday, October 11 and 5 p.m. at the center at 140 Moun- and the card has a frequent flyer Residence at 51 Highlander Drive, to mented. "In my travels around the program. Balances on other credit and 12. They must be clean and in tain Avenue or the Infant Center at good condition. Michael R. Callahan, from Paul and United States I have been amazed cards can be transferred to the 462 West Broad Street. Daricc L. Koo, $380,000. how many people know the good Westfield card, and such balances 'Fanny Wood' Seeks Sizes needed are from newborn to Residence at 2224 Lydc Place, to An- reputation of our community. This will then be subject to a lower inter- Contest Pie Bakers 12. Proceeds lor this sale provide The sale will be held from 9 a.m. to thony and Margaret Savoca, from David reputation is important for our com- est rate until discharged and also scholarships for children whose par- 5 p.m. on October 11, and from 9a.m. B. Nelson and others, $172,000. munity and its future." earn monies for the town and travel In conjunction with Fanwood ents need help in obtaining quality to 1 p.m. on October 12 in Residence at 2700 Sky Top Drive, to "Municipal credit cards serve sev- points for the holder. Borough's "Fanny Wood Day," on day care for children from three Westminster Hall of The Presbyte- Mr. and Mrs. Ticrry O. Fischmann, from Saturday, September28, theFnnwood Bruce J. and Angcline Gcbhardt, eral purposes." the Mayor announced. The bank also makes available months through Kindergarten. rian Church in Westfield. Junior Women's Club of Fanwood $264,500. The revenues generated are unpre- separate cards for residents wishing will sponsor an old-fashioned Pie Condominiumat 10 Village Park Court, Baking Contest. The contest will be to Tina M. Marks, from David E. and held at 11 a.m. on September 28. Any Black Belt to Address Women Emily R. Wildman, $132,000. Residence at 2351 Waldheim Avenue, interested competitor should bring to Michelc and Maria Romano, from their own, homemade pie to the Jun- On Topic of Self-Defense Nancy A. Williams and others, $215,000. ORATORY PREP ior Women's Club table on Martine Industrial property at 2351-2361 Avenue. The College Club of Fanwood- The public is invited to attend. The Waldhci m Avenue, to Michelc and Maria Ribbons will be awarded for the Scotch Plains will host a program on club is open to all women with a Romano, from Nancy A. Williams and three most delicious pies and the win- sel f-defense on Monday, October 21. baccalaureate degree. For more in- others, $215,000. ning recipe will be printed in The Alan Sims, who holds a black belt in formation on the meeting or mem- Times and The Westfield Leader. tae kwon do, will address the mem- bership, please call the membership Twelve Properties For more information, please call bers and their guests in an interactive chairwoman at 232-6513. Mrs. Christy Tighe at 322-1673. presentation. Sold in Westfield Members of the community inter- Recent real estate transactions arc pro- vided by The Westfield Leader in coop- • * ** ested in purchasing Entertainment Books may call Ms. Lee Heinzelmann eration with the office of Tax Assessor, Robert W. Brennan. Children liav<> m-vcr IIIM>II at 889-4594. The discount coupon Private Lessons The first set of names or name is the very <>oo«l at list«>iiiuir books along with college club calen- seller and the second set of names or By Professionals elders, lull llley liave m-ver dars, serve as the club's major method name is the buyer. failed lo imilnW- lliein. of raising funds to award scholar- The sales prices arc those recorded by Call 322-7542 ships to local young women desiring the Registcrof Deeds at the Union County —Juines Italdviii a college education. Court House complex in Elizabeth. D.R. and S. S. Stern, to Maryann and Thomas Tizzio, 819 Cedar Terrace, $655,000. E. Sands, to Michael N. and Erin F. Theriault, 806 Prospect Street, $ 170,000. G. and M.J. Kcpping, to Charles P. and SWINGSET SALE Patricia E. Kalis, 523 Wychwood Road, $620,000. MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE Year End Sale In L.W. and B.E. Rcetz, to Virginia • «:*>•;« •HMBR(Ult',1*(.<<^S!? •« *.! Holschuh, 520 Topping Hill1 Road, INTO YOUR FUTURE! $240,000. Hansel, L.L.C. to Craig M. and Leslie B. Glickstein, 313 Benson Place, $229,000. M.J. and B. H. Hencck, to Clifford A. ^Jiq:: :; and Amy W. Herrington, 805 St. Marks OPEN HOUSE Ttv: Avenue. $263,000. M.L. Clarke, to Bernard L. and Carole A. Koblentz, 767 Lamberts Mill Road, SUNDAY ANY TOY! $228,000. th Must present coupon at time ol purchase can not be • E.W. Sullivan, to Keith and Lisa /•. »•• Schcpcr, IO3OCcntral Avenue,$ 150,000. SEPTEMBER 29 , 3-5 PM combined excludes prior sales & sale items • E«p i0 3 96|lnSlockOnly ' R.M. and S.B. Burke, to Jayne A. Sanford, 7 Mohawk Trail, $225,500. P.J. and A.M. Magelinski, to Oscar Corner oj Morris Ave./Beverly Road, Summit, NJ SWINGSET WAREHOUSE and Pcppi Gazzo Mascaindaro, 425 2432 RT. Tamaques Way, $225,000. 908-273-1084 J.M. Scely, to David B. and Susan UNION (next to Office Max) Gigon,636 Kensington Drive, $210,000. Catholic College Preparatory School for Boys (9O8) 686-134O T.J. and I.M. Grech, to Stephen and Amanda Jaron, 108 Wyoming Street, Grades 7-12 295 HWY 202 • FLEMINGTON 240 RT. 17 • PARAMUS $164,000. (800) 735-4643 (800) 747-9464 next to Toy Kingdom next to Ramsey outdoor center Curriculum Meeting HRS: Mon. Tues. Wed, 10-6 PM - Sat 104PM • Thurs. • Fri. W-8 PM • Sun, 11 -5 PM Slated for October 7 Delivery & Installation EXTRA ] WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE DEALER OF CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS WHICH IS THE OLDEST The public is invited lo attend an \\ingset AND LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF TOP QUALITY PLAYGROUNDS IN THE COUNTRY open meeting of the Curriculum, In- How can you get Wt AHI- YOUR FULl LIMfc UhALtH f()H III II I IIKI struction and Program Committee of hjlarehouse Sit \> J AMU TOO AY S KIUS Al t Vt MY DAY I ( )W I'KK the Westfield Board of Education on Monday, October 7, at 8 p.m. in the competitive yields and a Board Room of the Administration Building at 302 Elm Street. Representatives of the mathemat- BONUS CASH REBATE? ics and science departments of both Edison and Roosevelt Intermediate Schools will present science and Call PaincWebbcr and take foon't you both deserve mathematics curriculum revisions for advantage of our competitive CD rates sixth, seventh and eighth grade. On hand for the mathematics de- anil receive a cash rebate. part inent will be Ms. AnneGallagher peace of mind? and Frank Allmire of Roosevelt, and Richard Gel land and Michael Tirone of Edison. Intermediate School Math- umkmkTo vs. ematics Department Supervisor l,\l')'l AIIIIIIIII Siiiiniiiil Mulvina Kohn also will be a pre- (,'/) vsi Rule 'Vlcr/mi^r Yivlil lluuk Uuti-MT senter, The science depurtment will be Here's how it works...on a .^-mouth (ID, you will represented by Dr. David Stoncback, en soineoiH' you lovH)l-r>li In Ihe most Iniulllar (ind coinlorlahle \n\ I'rotUlriur Invest With More Intelligence. DI MiuT()iimlln«s— Iliclrowii lioines, HIM South Street (!M)HMHir>-!»7M7' J|0 IC/i.si llriinil Slivul, WVsll'k'ld, N.I K7U00 Ml h|' II \||ll \n HlllUlllill Nlll MS

I' ii 11 o ii I Cnro, Inc. in n w h u 11 y -« w nn(I n u Ii n i , 1996 Page 9 Westfield Mayor Responds To 'Zero-Based Budgeting9 Wcstl'icld Mayor Garland C. "Bud" serve the residents and businesses? Which Boothc, Jr., has issued u response to a programs and related personnel should recent call by Democratic Mayoral can- we eliminate or reduce? Do we cut the didate Thomas Jardim for "zero-based library or recreation knowing it will re- budgeting"-by the town. duce hours or programs? "Review as to the necessity and desir- "Providing services to Wcstlicld is the ability of every dollar spent is and has town's highest responsibility," Mayor been done for years as the council annu- Boothccniphasizcd. "Council has reduced ally analyzes the proposed budgets from or eliminated personnel and programs, the various sectors of government," the albeit in many cases only reluctantly. Mayor stated. "However, unlike the pri- Only in this way have we kept increases vate sector, the flexibility in our $21.6 in the town budget to the minimum in million budget is very limited, as a few recent years, and the town costs arc 15 examples make clear. The problem is not percent of the total lax levy," he added. the process; the problem is — providing The remainder, less than five percent, desired services in the face of resistance is made up of expenditures that arc "dis- to taxation. cretionary" in the sense they are neither "Charges established elsewhere, be- mandated by law nor services-related. yond our control, account for over $6 The biggest by far is liability insurance, a David B. Corbln for The Wesllield Leader million, or 28 percent — debt service, cost that protects thctown and its taxpay- YOU'RE INV1TED..T/IC Westfield Leader and Tlie Times will hold an Open Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority. Tire ers against a catastrophic expense or court House this Sunday, September 29, in conjuction with FestiFall from noon to 6 hydrants, municipal library, municipal judgment such as happened in a nearby p.m. In cooperation with AT&T, free Internet software will be given to all those court and pension liability. The town's municipality not long ago. Mayor Boothe who visit our offices. Computers will he set up to demostrate the Internet. legal obligations cannot be zeroed out." explained. The Mayor asked if this is an Pictured in front of Internet software are Paul J. Peyton, Managing Editor, and Mayor Boothc went on to stale that expense that can be responsibly elimi- Suzette Stalker, Assistant Editor. over 57 percent of the budget, or $12.5 nated. million, pays the salaries and fringe ben- efits of the town's 195 employees, down "The council members spend many almost a dozen since 1980. The equip- nights and Saturdays reviewing proposed ment and the supplies they need arc an- spending plans.This process isconductcd other 11 percent. publicly and is open to all residents. I "Zero-based budgeting here would suggest that any resident interested in mean asking each year, as the council observing the preparation of the town members do, such questions as: Do we budget, and commenting knowlcdgcably need a police department? Paid fire de- on the process, come to these sessions partment? Public works? I f so, how bie to and discover why buzz-word solutions , PUMPKINS, HA YRIDES AND GHOSTS...YVilliams Nursery of 524 Spring- simply are not easy solutions. • field Avenue, Westfidd, has announced the return of their fall hayrides and "Any candidate who wants to contri b- "you pick" pumpkins on Saturday, September 28. The ride runs along the Rahway Hospice utc meaningfully to public dialogue on t perimeter of the nursery's property, passes a slightly spooky cemetery, and taxes and the budget this campaign sea- ' a pilgrim village and stops at the pumpkin field. Hayrides cost $1 per round Forms Group son should tell us what services and pro- | trip and run continuously from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, grams he wants to cut or reduce and what ' and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays through Fridays throughout the For Widowed the impact will be on our residents," month of October. Bookings for private parties and schools are also being Mayor Boothe concluded. | accepted for other times during the week. Children will have the opportunity Rahway Hospital Hospice is plan- I to get lost in (he hay maze and there also will be pony rides on Saturdays and ning its Fall Bereavement Group to j Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. starting October 5. Williams Nursery also has provide emotional support to those "Biggest Little I thousands of hardy mums, pansies and fall perennials on display, and a gift who have lost a spouse within the last Ishop with Halloween gifts. Please call 232-4076 for more information, year. The group will meet for seven Music Store j Members of the Williams clan, shown left to right, are: Ed, David and Mrs. consecutive Thursdays between 1:30 in I Linda Williams; seated, Mrs. Joan Williams, Taylor, Greg and Mrs. Dcnise and 3 p.m., beginning today, Thurs- New Jersey" I Jackson, and seated in foreground, Melanie Jackson. day, September 26, at the hospital. Call 322-7542 NOW For more information or to regis- ter, please call the Rahway Hospital New Beginning The hole and the patch should be com- Hospice at 499-6169. mensurate. Feuding and Plans Fall Trips — Thomas Jefferson New Beginning — New Belong- Fighting?!? SEPT MB ing, a group fordivorced or widowed IT WAS WET IN WESTFIELD! Businesspartnersordepartment Individuals in a new relationship who fpian to remarry or who are already heads whoargue, invalidate and |remarried, will sponsor a trip to see undermine cari be helped to %e New York City Broadway pro- make peace and co-operate. Muction of Beauty and the Beast on Wednesday, October 16. The cost of Reduce stress and jthe bus and theater ticket is $75. increase success! The bus will leave the Bradlees Conflict-resolution Expert | COUPON 1 parking loton Central AvenueinClark ' M0.00OFF ' ALSO FIND: with 20 years' experience I PURCHASE Of I at 6:30 p.m. 1 now available $50.00 OR MORE ' UP TO OFF The group also is sponsoring a trip SAlE HEMS SPECIAL OSOEBS »O i to Washington, D.C. to the at greatly reduced rates L IAYAWWS EXCLUDED | SELECTED ITEMS Smithsonian Institute on Saturday, CRAFTS • ART • ENTERTAINMENT October 5. The Smithsonian is cel- in order to work locally. ebrating its 150th year. The cost is ii" !ui (lit.ills: beautiful thi HOURS:WT parking lot at 7:30 a.m. Please call 382-3108 for further information on these trips.

Local Dance School Has Adult Openings Open Books, The Westfield School of Dance, located at 402 Boulevard, will begin adult classes on Monday, October 7. The class schedule is as follows: • Wednesdays, Beginner Tap, 7 to 8 p.m. „,«,-.„, ^GSP-EXIT 135 Open Minds, • Thursdays, Beginner Jazz, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. , The owner and Artistic Director A Downtown' 1 Jenny Logus states, "Dance class is a great way to get in shape creatively Celebration... and to meet new people that share the along Klin, E. Broad, Open Doors I same interests. Quimljy 8c l'ros|]iM:l Sis. The single class price is $8. A five- class card is $35. WESTHELOaflEa CH4M8EH OF COMMENCE Classes run from October to May. For further information, pleasecall for booth rental«Info • jWvrtWllt! Newark Academy Open Houses 789-3011. (0O8) ggo-awui JllliiiiM't* October 5 & 26, 1996, 10:00 a.m. — Noon Rain or Shine We Will Be OPEN On Sunday, September 29 - Drop Inl Average Class Size: 12 Celebrate FestiFall 540 boys & girls, grades 6-12 • Transportation to 80 towns and Surf the Internet! • Need-based financial aid The Quintillion Division of AT&T • 18 A.P. Glasses

and Watchung Communications, Inc. t/M • International Baccalaureate ®If? pbstffifclh fl^iher and • 53 Athletic Teams THE TIMES of Scotch Plains and Fanwood team up to provide you Internet access • 100% College Placement

and to explore the future of Registration begins nt 9:30 a.m. Call Fred MeGaughan, Director o( communications for communities. Admission, at 201/992-7000 for more information,

WHAT: Free AT&T WorldNot software, with 5 hours of free Internet access per NEWARK ACADEMY month for AT&T customers, for one year, and instructions on how to sign up for AT&T service. Rain or shine we will be open -A drop by and visit us, WHERE: FestiFall, Sunday, Sept. 29, downtown Westfleld HOW: Drop by The Wostffold Leader A World Class Education 50 Elm Street, Westfield I'lwuh'tl 1774 INFO.: On the Web: hhtp://www,qulntilllon,com/wo8tfleld j 71)11(1 { ^^j )\ Smith Orange Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey ll'/lU'i :i Page 10 Thursday, September 26,1996

irectorp to ertricos- Of Charles P. Bailey Award ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN TEMPLE EMANUEL S59 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 170 Elm Street WESTFIELD 756 East Broad Street, Wcstficld The Rotary Club of Westfield has Ribert Dillon, 1994, and Arthur The Reverend J. R. Neilson, Rector Wcstficld 140 Mountain Avenue Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff chosen Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Fried in 1995. Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes Rabbi lleborahjoselow Rabbi Kroloff has been Sen and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Minister Senior Pastor 232-6770 Senior Rabbi of the Temple Emanu- Thursday, noon, Al Anon, and 8 p.m., Choir The Reverend Dr. Dee Dec Turlington, The Reverend Dr. Leonard T. Grant Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Sukkoh decorating, El in Westfield, as recipient of the Rabbi of Temple Emanu-El sit Practice. Minister of Christian Education Associate Pastor 5:45 p.m.;Flrst Night Sukkol Service, 7:30 p.m.; Charles P. Bailey Humanitarian of 1966. The temple has a congregati Friday, 7:3(1 p.m., Cub Pack No. 4. and Evangelism The Reverend Helen M. Bcglin Consecration of nursery school students. the Year Award for 1996. of 1,050 families. Rabbi Kroloff v Sunday. 8 and 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist and 6 The Reverend Louis A. Kuprccht, Associate Pastor Saturday, SukkolScrvice and Religious School educated at Yale University in N p.m.. Men's Dinner. Minister of Development Miss Christina McCormick Consecration, 10 a.m. The announcement on selection of Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaters, and 7:30 William K. Mathcws, Associate for Youth Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 a.m., Renaissance Rabbi Kroloff was made by Westfield Haven, Connecticut and Hebr p.m., Leayue for Education Advancement of Minister of Music James A. Slniins, Director of Music Coalition Meeting, 2 p.m., and Junior Youth Rotary Club Vice President and Chair- Union College, Jewish Institute Registered Nurses (1.KARN). 233-2278 Miss Elizabeth McDiarinld Group, I p.m. man of the Humanitarian Dinner, Religion in Cincinnati, Ohio, 0 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Co Dependents Anony- Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Hearing Society; 7:30 Associate for Mission Monday, Minyan, 7 a.m., Israeli dancing, 7 Michael D. Hart. carried out graduate studies at r mous, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. p.m.. Bell Ringers rehearse, and 8:15 p.m., Chan- 233-0301 p.m., and lildernet meeting. brew University in Jerusalem 1 Wednesday, St. Michael, 9 a.m., Holy Eucha- cel Choir rehearses and Alanon/Adult Children Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Worship services Tuesday , Minyan, 7 a.m., and Friendship This award is given annually by rist. of Alcoholics meeting. led by youth; 9:15 a.m., Church School; 10:30 Group, II a.m. the Rotary Club in memory of Mr. Colombia University. ASSEMBLY OF COD EVANGEL CHURCH Friday evening through Sunday afternoon, a.m., Church School and Crihhery 111 rough grade Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Adult Confirma- Bailey, a former Mayor of Westfield He has been active in service to 1 1251 Terrill Road First Baptist Church will hold its annual all 3; 5 p.m. Middle School Fellowship; 6:45 p.m. tion Class, and Youth Committee 7:30 p.m., and Reform Movement, the Interfa church retreat at Camp Lebanon in Lebanon. Combined Youth Choir, and 7:10 p.m., High Men's Club, 8 p.m. and a Past President of the Westfield Scotch Plains School Fellowship. Rotary Club. Community and to World Jewry. 322-9300 Sunday, 9 a.m., Interfailh Singles Continental Thursday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Parenting Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Breakfast and Discussion Group, Sunday School Monday, 8 a.m., Monday Morning Craftsmen. (iroup, 9:15 a.m. Rabbi Kroloff is Vice President Sunday School 9:30 a.m. classes for age 4 through adult including the new Tuesday, 6:15 p.m..Confirmation Class-ninth The 1996 award will be presented the Westfield Community Devek TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. intergenerational program, "The Whole People graders, and 7:30 p.m., Session Meeting. 1340 TerrillRoad to Rabbi Kroloff at a dinner held in ment Corporation. He has writtei of God;" 10:30 a.m., worship service with Dr. Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., Men's prayer group; numberof books and articles on si BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Harvey preaching on Pliilllpians "2:1- 9:30 a.m., Women's Ilible study; 11 a.m., Full- Scotch Plains his honor on Wednesday, November 539 Trinity Place, Wcstfield 13;" 5:15 p.m., Youth Choir; 6 p.m., Youth Staff Meeting; 3:45 p.m. Logos, and 5:15 p.m., 322-7151 6, at Echo Lake Country Club in jects including homelessness and I The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Supper, and 6:30 p.m., Youth Group meets. Acolytes. Sunday, Children's Choir, 9 a.m.; Sunday Westfield. had sermons reprinted in seleci 233-4250 Monday through Friday mornings, Mobile Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Chapel Prayer Group, School and Adult Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; Morn- Previous recipients of the award volumes of outstanding sermons Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; Meals prepared for delivery. Presbyterian Women Hoard Meeting; 1 p.m., I'W ing Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Youth Group, 5:45 American Rabbis. 11 a.m., Worship Services with sermons by the Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Mission study briefing; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir p.m.; Adult Choir, (»:15 p.m., and Evening Wor- are: Robert L. Rooke, 1987; H. Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on ing, and 7:30 p.m., Barbershoppers rehearsal. Practice, and S p.m., Presbyterian Nursery School ship, 7 p.m. Emerson Thomas, 1988; William T. For those who wish to attend I the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Board Meeting. Wednesday, I'rayer Service, 7 p.m. Meglaughlin, 1989; Robert H. dinner at Echo Lake Country Cl Sundays of each month. ing, and 7:15 p.m., open Rible study on the first Mulreany, 1990; Frank A. Ketchum, on November 6, tickets are ava chapters of the Gospel of John. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH TERRILL ROAD BIRLE CHAPEL Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; Clark and Cowpcrthwaitc Place 535 Tcrrill Road Wednesday, 5:15 and 7:30 p.m., Weight Watch- 1991; Ernst Winter and Miss Nancy able from any Rotarian or by ca "30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. Wcstficld Fanwood ers. Reynolds, co-recipients, 1992; Will- ing Mr. Hart at 654-7384 or by I Friday', 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led ' The Reverend Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor 322-4055 by the Reverends James Turpin and Terry FIRST CHURCH OF Roger 0. Horchin, Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 iam D. Peek, 1993; Mr. and Mrs. at 654-3890. Richardson, Associate Ministers. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Director of Christian Education a.m. Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and 257 Midway Avenue 232-1517 Ladies' Bible Study,Thursdays 9:30 to 11 a.m. Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday Fanwood Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m.; Nursery provided for all meetings. through Thursdays. If interested, please call the 322-8461 Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, 9:50 a.m., Please telephone Allan \filks at 322-1929 or Holy Trinity Class of 1946 church for an appointment. Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for and Sunday morning nursery available. Paul llaggan at 322-9867. children and young adults up to age 20,11 am. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Holy Communion will be celebrated on the Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- first and third Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and the WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 108 Eastman Street, Cranford mises, open Saturday, 10 a.m. lo I p.m. and second and fourth Sundays at 11 a.m. The Reverend Kenneth C. llctzel Holds Mass, Dinner-Dance The Reverend George Frcyberger, Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Minister Pastor The church and all rooms arc handicapped Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, 1961 Raritan Road The Class of 1946 of the former The honored guest of the Class 276-2418 accessible. 8 o'clock. Scotch Plains 1946 was SisterReginaCordisofi Sunday. Reverend Freybergcr will preach at THE ROMAN GVTIIOLIC CHURCH 232-5678 Holy Trinity High School in Westfield the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship on the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST OF THE HOLY TRINITY Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday school classes for all held its 50th Anniversary Reunion on Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabe ISth Sunday after Pentecost. The Sacrament of 422 East Broad Street, Wcslfield Wcstficld Avenue and First Street age groups, preschool, elementary and youth September 15. SisterCordis taught physics, chem Holy Communion »vill be offered at both ser- Sunday Sen-ice, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Reverend Joseph Masicllo, Pastor classes begin a study of Spiritual Dynamics; 10 Members of the class, their spouses try and mathematics at Holy Trin vices. Adult Forum and Sunday church school Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Rectory: 232-8137 a.m., fellowship time in the Rhyno Hall with High School for 34 years. She v are held from 9-n to 10:45 a.m., and 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Evening Meeting. 8 o'clock. Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. coffee and fellowship, and 10:30 a.m., morning and friends attended the noon Mass Youth Meeting. Christian Science Reading Room, 1 l6Quimby Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and worship with the topic to be Poor in Spirit. at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Principal of Marylawn in South ( Tuesday. 10 a.m.. Charity Sewing, and 7:30 Street noon. Reverend lletzel will begin a new sermon series Church to celebrate the occasion and ange for two years. For the next p.m, Basement Renovation Task Force. Daily, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except in July and on the "Beatitudes." The message emphasizes to remember 11 deceased classmates, years, Sister Cordis taught science Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.. August. the reward of a struggling faith. The choir will T1IF. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Seton Hall Preparatory School. S Saturday, 10 a.m. lo 1 p.m. Dally Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. lead the worship with special music. Reverend spouses, parents and faculty of Holy OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. lletzel will draw cartoons during the children's Trinity High School. Archbishop was accompanied by Sister Ja 1781 RaritanRoad FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH message. Children's church activities for pre- Theodore McCarrick of the Archdio- Cavanaugh, an Administrator at Scotch Plains, New Jersey United Church of Christ THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH school to first grade will be held during worship Elizabeth's College in Convent S (908) 889-5556 125 Elmer Street, Wcslfleld, OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY hours. cese of Newark, was celebrant of the 1571 South Marline Avenue tion, who was a 1945 graduate Sunday. Sacrament meeting. 10 a.m.; Sunday The Reverend Dr. John C. Wghtman, Monday, 6 p.m., Presbyterian Women's Fall Mass. The Reverend Joseph Masiello, school. 1110 a.m., and Priesthood/Relief Soci- Pastor Scotch Plains Pot Luck Supper in Rhyno Hall. Pastor, welcomed the group. Richard Holy Trinity. Ms. Karen Senecal, The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor ety, 12:10 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Midweek Bible study with Seminar) Intern The Reverend Kenneth Evans, Gottlick of Westfield, a member of Tuesday, Youth activity (12 to 18 year olds), a study on the Hook of Matthew. The book begins the Class of 1946, was a lector at the Holy Trinity High School w "30 p.m.' The Reverend John A. Mills, Associate Pastor a study of "Matthew the Man" and the origins of Minister-al-Urge The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela, opened underthe guidance of Mon COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Matthew's Gospel. Bible studies are a time of Mass. Dr. Barbara Thomson, Associate Pastor OF MOUNTAINSIDE discussion and sharing. Each study ends with a gnor Henry J. Watterson, in 192 Organist and Music Director 889-2100 Following the Mass, a dinner-dance 1459 Deer Path sharing of prayer concerns and intercessions. and closed in 1966. 2332494 Liturgy of the Eucharist was held at the Governor Morris Inn Deer Path and Meeting House Lande Thursday, 10 a.m. Mid-week Bible study with Saturday, 9:30 a.m., service excursion to Saturday, 5:30 pm. "During the 43 years of operatic The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Beldcn, a new study on the Book of Matthew. The study in Morristown. Seventy-two percent Aspen Riverpark Apartments in Newark (partici- Sunday, 7:45, 9,10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and Pastor begins a study of "Matthew the Man" and the of the surviving class members were the school provided quality paroch pants meet in the parking lot next to the church). 12:45 p.m. 232-9490 origins of Matthew's Gospel. Bible studies are a education to not only students frc Sunday, Visitor Sunday. 8 a.m., men's break- Weekdays, 7, and 8 a.m. in attendance, some of whom trav- Sundays. 1030 a.m., Worship and Church lime of discuss and sharing. Each study ends fast in Coe Fellowship Hall, and 10 a.m., worship Uolyday Eves, 7 p.m. eled from Thailand, California, Westfield, but from towns throug School with nursery care during services. Holy with a sharing of prayer concerns and Interces- service and church school for; all ages with llolyday Masses, 6:45, 8 a.m., noon and 7:30 out Union County," a spokesman I Communion served the first Sunday of each sions, and 8 p.m., choir rehearsal with all voices Florida, Connecticut, New York and Reverend Wightman delivering a sermon on "If p.m. the anniversary reunion said. month The men's group meets the second invited to prepare to lead Sunday leadership in Pennsylvania. There Is Any Encouragement in Christ..." Reconciliation Monday of the month at 10 a.m. The choir meets music. The sanctuary is accessible to persons who Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m.; before 5:30 p.m. Mass Thursdays at 8 p.m. There is ample parking and are disabled. the building is accessible to the handicapped. Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 5:30 p.m. CONGREGATION AR1 YEHUDA 1171 TerrillRoad ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE 1251 TerrillRoad Scotch Plains ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Scotch Plains The Reverend Sam Chong, Pastor 2032 Wcstfield Avenue located rear entrance of Assembly of God 322-9222 Scotch Plains Evangel Church 9 30 a.m., Worship, and Nursery Care for Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor 541-4849 infants and tuddkrs > - 322-5192 Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a.m.. 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon. Israel 1 East Broad Street, Wcstfield The Reverend David F. Harwood, ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL Senior Pastor Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue 1920 Cliffwood Street Trent Johnson, Westfield Scotch Plains Director of Music The Very Reverend Monsignor George Nudell, Rabbi Dr. Dan Boltorff, James A. Burke, Pastor Matthew Axelrod, Cantor Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and 2321214 Mrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education Nurture Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. 889-1830 233-4211 Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Seekers worship service, 9 a.m.; p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Church School for all children and youth, 9:45 Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. a.m., and morning worship, 11 a.m. The Fall ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Series will continue with Schubert's Cantata, 2387 Morse Avenue "Miriam's Song of Triumphs," sung by the Sanc- ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Scotch Plains tuary Choir. Baptisms will take place during the East Broad Street at The Reverend Kelnio C. Porter, Jr., Pastor Springfield Avenue 11 a.m. service. Child care will be available during both worship services followed by brunch 232-6972 Wcstfield Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Dr. Ellis Long, Minister in the social hall Youth Night, 5:30 p.m., and Peace and Justice Progressive Dinner, 6 p.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. 233-4946 Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, Sunday School, 9 30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, Tuesday, Bible study, 9:30 am; Primary KDC, 7:30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Wednesday, Bible 3.30 p.m.; Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m., and Church HALF A CENTURY LATER...The Holy Trinity High SchoolSchool's Class *of l^»E!!!£ttS!S2 MrMarv Jan Class, 7 p.m. Meeting Night and Staff Parish Relations Com- ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST HAPicturedL A, left to rich!, arc:: In front,. Mrs. Beatrice Grogan Scully and MrsMrs.. Harriet Nuge itmltn, seaiea, ran. wary j»u Poi tuguese Speaking Services: Igreja De Cristo mittee, 8 p.m. EPISCOPAL 7.ION CHURCH Pictured, New Jersey-New York. Sunday School, 6 p.m.; Wednesday. Wesley KDC, 3:.3O p.m.; Disciple 500 Downer Street, Westfield Sunday Worship, 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday Bible Bible Study, 7 p.m., and Stephen Ministry Class, The Reverend Leon E. Randall, Pastor Study, 8 p.m Wesley Hall Nursery School Board Meeting and The Reverend Shiela Younger, Assoc. Pastor Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Julie Purnell, Musician FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Thursday, Head Injury Support Group, 6:30 233-2547 524 South Street p.m., and Annual Charge Conference at First Sunday Services Edward Laurent and Harold Wessel. New Providence united Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. The Reverends Murdoch MacPhcrson and Friday, Panic Relief Group, f>:30 p m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Sealfons to Provide Michael Gcbhart, Pastors Saturday, Stephen Ministry Class, 9 a.m. to 3 Wednesday Service Union Catholic 'Visitor Sunday' 464-5177 p.m. Prayer Service, 11:30 a.m. Fashions for Show Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday Planned by Church GRACE ORTHODOX ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Craft Show Set The Rosary Society of the Immac at 8 30 and 11 am PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The First Congregational Church at Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m. 414 East Broad Street late Heart of Mary Roman Cathol 1100 Boulevard, Wcstfield Wcstfield, New Jersey 07090 125 ElmerStreetinWestfield will hold The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr, For October 19 Church in Scotch Plains will hold i FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 232-8506 a "Visitor Sunday" on Sunday, Sep- Pastor Annual Luncheon and Fashion Sho Marline and La Grande Avenues The Reverend Roger II. Ard, Rector The Parents Guild of Union Catho- tember 29, at the 10 a.m. service, This 233-3938 or 232-4403 The Reverend Eric K. Hinds, Curate "Home for the Holidays" at L'Affai P. O. Box 69 Sunday, 9:30 am., Sunday school with classes lic Regional High School will spon- event offers a chance for all those in- Fanwood The Reverend David A. Cooling, sor a Craft Fair from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. terested in learning about the church to in Mountainside on Saturday, N for all ages, morning worship (nursery pro- Priest Associate 889-8H91 vided) with Reverend Sutlon preaching; 3 p.m., meet the congregation, hear the minis- vember 2. The Reverend Hugh Llvcngood, Associate at the school, located at 1600Martine The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., service at the Westfield Center, (icnesls liklcrCare. Rector Emeritus Avenue in Scotch Plains. ter, the Reverend Dr. John Wightman, Many prizes will be on hand, Pastor Network; 5.30 pm, prayer time in the Pine Charles M. Hanks, Minister of Music and attend (he refreshment period alter well us fashions by Sealfons The Reverend Ell/.abeth Anderson Donier Room, and (> p.m., evening worship with Rever- the service. Pastoral Associate for Christian Education end Sutton preaching. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with More than lOOcraftcrs will be dis- Westfield. Healing Rite. Anyone who might be interested is Robert II. Gangewere, Jr. Monday, 7 30 p.m., home Bible study on the playing seasonal, decorative and func- Tickets are $25 and reservatio Director of Music and the Fine Arts Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist (Rite I), and tional crafted items. The Parents Guild Invited to attend. Members of the con- (iospelofjohn Please call 322-919K for informa- Id a.m., Holy Eucharist (Kile II) anil Summer may be made by culling 232-2746 Sunday, Men's study group. "Push," 830 a.m.; tion gregation also arc using this opportu- Adult Education, 9 a m ; public worship, 10 am; Sensations Children's Program. will be offering a variety of refresh- Tuesday, 945 a nv, women's Illhle study at nity to Invite their friends and neigh- Christian education, 10 15 am; Prospective Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist. ments for purchase throughout the the church on the topic "Friends," as taught by Crafters Sought Members'Class, 1130am .andKolnonlatiroup, bors to this service, Ms Dorothy Barker, and 7:3(1 p.m., women's day. In addition, the "Potpourri of 6 30 p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH The church has u sttitc-of'-thc-art lift Illble study al the church focusing on the Hook 333 Park Avenue Sweets" gourmet dessert room will For 15th 'Galore' Tuesday, Afternoon Bible study, I p.m , and lor those with disabilities. For further ol F.plicslans with teacher, Mrs Maureen Sutlon. Scotch I'lalns be offering a variety of desserts. An Infortnuticm, please cull 233-2494, Crafters arc wanted for the Fi Player Service, 2:45 pin Till' Reverend Dr. Janics ItrU, Senior udded attraction this year is a visit United Methodist Church of Scot Wednesday, Men's study group, M5 a nv; Minister Thrift Shop, III a.m.; Mid Day Fellowships Trip The Hevereml Chu/. Hutchison, Minister of from Sunlailuring which photographs Plains 15th Annual Crafts Galore lo Ihintcrdon Hills Playhouse; (icnesls Ringers, r.liildt'i'ii, like aiilumU, imo Chrlstliin Munition will be available. be held on Sitturduy, October 19, frc i pin; Calvin Choir. 145 pin., and Chancel Mother Scton Plans their sense* lit (HM o\fr lln' 322-5487 9 a.in, to4p,m, Kilmers, 7 3(1 p in There is no charge for admission worlil. Then ni'lihlK CIHIK' along Sunday, H 15 a.m., Contemporary Worship; Chinese Auction Alllypcsol'crufts willbeuvuilul Thursday, Presbyterian Women's luncheon, 930 ;iin , Sunday School and Christian luluca- and the community is invited to at- 1 noon; Clii'iuli Clioli. 3 30 pin; Celebration mill discover il lilt -nun' uu\ nil lion Classes; II a.m., Traditional Worship; ; Mother Seton Regional High including dulls, flowers, stainedgln Kilmers. •! pin, Celebration Choir, 13(1 pin, tend, l or additional information, (i p in, I'rayer anil Praise Services (first and third please call 889-1 MM). School in Clark will sponsor a Chi- jewelry and woodworking. Hon .uidSaiicluary Choir, 7 30 pm over Sundays), and 7 pin. Itapllst Yiiulli Fellowship 1 nese Auction on Friday, October 18, made lunch will he available, Fil Saturday, Itauons Kelreiil — Iliiilorii Wellv Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Midweek I'rayer and dealers are expected and there i Hllilc study. tit 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Methodists to Hear Over I (X) prizes, worth approximately still spaces open, TKMI'I.HHP/I'll OR/HKTII TOKAII Cral'ters arc asked lo call M 111 \ II I ley KOIKI, Clnrk Sister Gnam Speak $10 to $20, will be open for bidding It's Our Business 3HI-MIM early in the evening once the doors Nancy Lowrlc at 322-9222 or 88 Kahlii Shuwn II. /ell On Death Penalty open at 6:15 p.m, 9220, To Build New Business Cantor Steven Stern The Pence and Justice Committee "In addition to these prizes, there At Welcome Wagon, we're here to help your business. We Thursday, Mlnynii, 6:55 am Friday,Mlnyim,7am, andSliahhat,K30pm i)I'lhe I'irst United Methodist Church will be "Dark Morse" prizes ranging Local Red Cross Sets visit new residents, new parents, and newly-engaged couples In Siilurday, Sliahhat, 9:15 mil; afternoon ol'WeslficId will present Sister liliza- from $25 to $50. a "Super Sweep- M i in Mi. Semla, Miiiirlv and lluvilaliih. October Blood Drive your aruci, and let them know who you are, where you arc and what 1 helh (innm us a uuest speaker on stakes" and 50/50 raffle, Sunday, Mliiyon, ) a.m. Wood drives, sponsored by II you have to offer, It's a valuable service to them and an Invaluable Monday, Mlnyoii, MS a in. Sunday, September 29, at 5:30 p.m, General admission is $5 Advanced American Red Cross and New Jersi and affordable way for you to Increase sales. And because we do Tuesday, Mlnynn, 7 n in The-church is located nt I liiist Hrond sale tickets at $4 may be purchased ut It fill In such a genuinely warm and personalized way, consumers Wednesday, Mliiynn, 7 a in. Street, the school office imy weekday from Illootl Services, will be held at II following lociitionsdiiring the mon * ** 8:3()a,m.i»3p.ni.or ut Uiimo heklon have n good feeling toward you wen before they meet you, Sister (inum Is mi employee ol' the of October, 1 Saturday and Sunday evenings, III* VvllO IH'MIIIIII'N j» HOIIH - New Jersey Department of Correc- • I'll day, October II, Hvang HI m * lillH'N MIVI'll, tions, where she counsels prisoners Church, 1251 Terrlll Road, Scoli on dentil row, She previously worked —JIIIIICH Timelier Till' yl'Cllh'Nl <'IIIH|M'llMlllllHI Plains, 3:30 to 9 p,m, in the AIDS unit ol the prison, ol' old u^r IN It* freedom ol'*|ilr- • Sunday, Oclober 27, linimic ill iii m lute I L'tut of Mary Roman Cathol The topic of her discussion will he II, Another coMiiM'iiMiilloii IN Debblo Lubranskl Joan Bledell Sherrl Krlsmann I'lvrry limvi-r IN a mini IIIOH- Church, 1571 Mnrtlne Avenue, Scod 9COICM PLAINS, NJ WEITFIBLD, NJ SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ the tloiilh peiiiilly, A liyht supper will llllll II lllllTllll'"" Mill I'l'OIII I' 11 \ \ , HtPlltBLfUAllVr. Plains, H;30 ii.ni, to 2 p.m. HGPnESBNTATIVe REPnClCNTAIIVB mil In niiliiri'. (908)233-4797 (908)232-0887 (908)889-6914 he served, A freewill donation will he haired, mill malice, I'orl'uithL'rliil'oriiiallon.plca.scci —(ri'i'itnl I *«' INi'i'vnl accepted, —\\ . NniiH'ix'l Maiifiliain the American Red Crossat 756-641 Thursday, September 26,1996 Page 11

Mrs. Esther Campbell Koos, 93, Active in Many Local Groups Gerard F. Muller, Jr., 91, Retired Mrs. Esther Campbell Koos, 93, of all of Palm Beach; licho Lake Coun- Westfield died Thursday, September try Club in Westlleld; Deal Golf Cluh Director of Planning at Nabisco 5, at her home. in Deal, and the Raritan Valley Coun. Born in Jersey City, she had lived Gerard Francis Muller, Jr., 91, of Mr. Muller retired in 1970 as Di- try Club in LSiidgewater. in Millburn and Rahway before mov- Charlestown, New Hampshire, died rector of Planning from Nabisco, She was active in the Daughters o' ing to Westfield in 1939. Thursday, September 19, at the Val- National Biscuit Company, where he the American Re volution, The Salva- ley Regional Hospital after a long had worked for 48 years. Mrs. Koos was a member of The tion Army, The Woman's Club oi Presbyterian Church in Westlleld. She illness. He was a member of the National Wcstfiekl, the Eastern Star anil and her late husband, Charles H. Born in New York City on June 14, Association of Business Economists, Children's Specialized Hospital in Koos, who were pioneers in the home 1905, the son of Gerard F. Muller, Jr. Past President and Program Chair- Mountainside. She was a graduate of furnishings industry and are recog- and May Belle Hureaux Muller. Mr. man of the Old Guard of Westfield; The Hartridge School and The New nized as contributing to many facets Muller had lived in Elizabeth, Past Treasurer of the Westfield- Jersey School of Design. of retailing methods still used today. Cranford and Scotch Plains most of Mountainside Chapter of the Ameri- She is survived by a daughter; H> They originated the first mega home his lifebeforemovingtoCharlestown can Red Cross; an Emergency Police grandchildren, and 19 grcal-granci furnishing store in Rahway and also in 1992. Lieutenant in Cranford; former Pro- children. the first warehouse outlet store in the gram Directorof the Alliance Retired .She was preceded in death by her United States. They were the founders Mrs. Louise T. Kohout Fellowship, and he attended the daughters, Mrs. Carol Koos Stapi' of Koos Brothers, which became Cranford Alliance Church. and Mrs. Virginia Koos Hurley. John Lesher Mrs. Darlelle Walsh Mrs. Louise T. Kohout, 99, of Huffman-Koos. Fanwood, died at the Robert Wood Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Funeral services were held on Mrs. Koos was an avid duplicate Johnson, Jr. Health Care Center in Jensen Muller, whom he married on Monday, September 9, at The Pres bridge player and golfer. She had Plainfield on Saturday, September October 8,1927; two daughters, Mrs. bytcrian Church in Westlleld. played golf in Scotland many times Mr. Lesher and Mrs. Walsh 21. Carolyn Ritchie of Fresno, Califor- Donations may be made t<> with her husband. She was a member Born in New York City, she had nia and Mrs. Joan Jenkins of Children's Specialized Hospital, 150 of Baltusrol Golf Club in Spring- lived in Great Kills, Staten Island for Charlestown; seven grandchildren; New Providence Roail. field; theSailfish Club in Palm Beach, (Chair United Fund Campaign many years before moving to 19 great-grandchildren, and nieces, Mountainside, 07092, or The Pres- Florida; a former member of the Ev- Two Westfield residents, long known and his wife,Tina, a memberof the United Fanwood in 1989. nephews and cousins. byterian Church in Westlleld, 140 Ifor their active volunteer efforts, are re- erglades Club, charter memberof the Fund Board of Trustees, have three chil- Her husband, Frank Kohout, died He was pre-deceased by two broth- Mountain Avenue, Westfield, 07090, ipeati ng their campaign roles for the United dren. Beach Club and the Governors Club, September 26, 1996 fFund from the previous year. in 1970, and her son, Frank Kohout, ers, Ernest Muller and Irwin Muller. The Major Gifts group is responsible Jr., died in 1980. Funeral services were held Sun- "John Lesher and Mrs. Darielle Walsh for soliciting donations from close to 850 f have demonstrated a great commitment residents who have made donations in the Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. day, September 22, at the Charlestown Mrs. Eugenia Ricciardi, 100, I'to Wcstfielders and we are happy to have $50 to $150 amount to the United Fund in Audrey Sanislo of Fanwood; five Memorial Chapel in Charlestown. ;thcm on board again to head up the 1996 the past. grandchildren; 10 great-grandchil- Interment was held yesterday, I teams," said Mrs. Linda Maggio, Execu- Mrs. Walsh, a New York native, has dren, and 3 great-great-grandchildren. Wednesday, September 25. in the Retired Seamstress for Norell r tivc Director of the United Fund. resided in Westfield for 17 years with her Funeral services were held at the Evergreen Cemetery in Hillside. Mrs. Eugenia Ricciardi, 100, died Westfield and Mrs. Ann Siegal of Mr. Lesher will be in charge of this husband, Michael, and their two sons. Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South The Stringe Funeral Home in New on Saturday, September 21, at her Virginia; a sister, Mrs. Mary Caporaso I year's Advance Gifts campaign, while Mrs. Walsh serves on the Westfield Board Avenue, West, Fanwood, on Tues- S'Mrs. Walsh will be heading up the Major Hampshire was in charge of the ar- home in Westfield. ofLakewoud; five grandchildren, and of Education, the Westfield "Y" Board of day, September 24. rangements. | Gifts division. Directors, the Westfield Education Fund Born in Italy, Mrs. Ricciardi had seven great-grandchildren. Mr.LcshcrisaVicePresidentofMadi- and the Westfield Downtown Commit- Interment was in the National Cem- Donations may be made in Mr. lived in Westfield most of her life. Funeral services were held Tues- i son Equities in New York City. Assisting tee. She has also been active with the etery in Pinelawn, Long Island. Muller's memory to the Westfield- Mrs. Ricciardi has been employed day, September 24. Arrangements f himwillbeCaptainRichardColtreraand Westfield Service League and the Rotary Mountainside Chapter of the Ameri- as a seamstress for the Norman Norell were handled by the Gray Funeral; callers Thomas Cassidy, Steve Kendrick, Club. Mrs. Leatrice Norman, 77 can Red Cross, 321 Elm Street, Company in New York City until her Home, 3I8 East Broad Street, : Jr., Steve Kendrick, Sr.,Thomas Twcedie, Captains of the Major Gifts campaign Mrs. Leatrice Norman, 77, died Westfield, 07090-3103. retirement in 1960. Westfield. Roger Yockel, Jeff Hamilton, Thomas arc: Ms. AnnmariePuleio, Mrs. Christine Monday, September 16, at September 26. 1996 She was a member of the Interna- Contributions in lieu of floweiv Kemp and Jerry Hughes. Foley, Mrs. Wende Gates, Mrs. Karla Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- tional Ladies Garment Workers may be made to the Westfield Volun- Mr. Lesher, a 20-year Westfield resi- Kocaj and Mrs. Mindy Klinger. Their ter in Plainfield. Erich Bosler, 76 Union. teer Rescue Squad in IvJr memory. dent, is a veteran United Fund worker. He callers are the following: Ms. Diane Erich Bosler, 76, died Tuesday, received his undergraduate degree at the Born inHoustonCounty, Alabama, She was predeceased by her hus- September 26, 1996 Caulson, Ms. Anna Murray, Ms. Marianne September 17, at Muhlenberg Re- University of Scranton and his Master of Wenta, Ms. Vilma De LaFuente, Ms. she had lived in Fanwood for 30 band, Francesco Ricciardi, in 1965. Mrs. Steinleitner, 87 Business Administration Degree from the years. gional Medical Center in Plainfield. Surviving are a son, Dr. Anthony Mamie Ainslie, Ms. Patricia McGovern, Mrs. Anna Bittlemeier Steinleitner Wharton School of Business at the Uni- Ms. Barbara Abeles, Mrs. Bobbie Todd, She was a member of St. Born in Germany, he had resided in Ricciardi of Mountainside; two versity of Pennsylvania. He is a former Mrs. Jill Sitccr, Mrs. Robin Quick, Ms. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Scotch Plains for 23 years. He also daughters, Mrs. Claire Capalbo of S7. of Westlleld, died at her home on member of the Westfield Symphony Or- Carol Feeney, Ms. Charlotte Clevenger, Catholic Church in Scotch Plains for had lived in Osprey, Florida. Saturday, September 21. chestra Board of Directors and the Ms. Janet Getz, Ms. Laverne Moore, Ms. 30 years. She was also a volunteer He was a United States Army vet- Frank Stewart, 80 Born in Neuburg-Donau, Germany, Westfield Jaycees. Terri Klass, Ms. Linda Napiorski, Ms. worker at the church. eran of World War II. Frank E.Stewart, Jr., 80, of Leisure she had lived in Westfield since 1936. Mr. Lesher is President of Haverford Kathry Falzon, Ms. Paula Pafumi, Ms. He had been the co-owner of All Village East, Lakewood, formerly of She was a member the Roman Donna Perch and Ms. Marybeth Willard. She was an assembler at Mattel Realty, Inc. in New York City. Mr. Lesher Corporation in Edison and a clerk at Metal Food Equipment Company in Westfield, died Friday, September 6, Catholic Church of St. Helen's in Bradlees in Edison. Mountainside. He retired in 1983 af- in the Kimball Medical Center in Westfield and a member of the • • A* Her husband, Cl inton Norman, died ter being with the company for 35 Lakewood. church's praver croup. Full Slate of Activities in October, 1994. years. Born in Oil City, Pennsylvania, he Mrs. Steinleitner was prc-deceascd Surviving is a stepdaughter, Mrs. He was a member of the Elks Lodge had lived in Westfield before moving by her husband, George Steinleitner, Beatrice Barnes of Scotch Plains. in Red Bank. to Lakewood 13 years ago. during World War II. Planned by Old Guard A Funeral Mass was offered Fri- He was predeceased by his wife, Mr. Stewart had been a chemical Surviving are a son, Roy R. Unnis engineer employed at various times of Westfield. Activities of the Old Guard of Structural and Environmental," by day, September 20, at St. Mrs. Madeline LoefflerBosler in June by Celanese, Monsanto and A Funeral Mass was held on Tues- Westfield are back to normal. Bowl- Mrs. Joyce Zimko, H&JFreile Home Bartholomew's Church. The Judkins of 1993, and his daughter, Mrs. Nancy Battenfeld. day, September 24, at the St. Helen's. ing has resumed. Tournaments with Inspection, Inc. Colonial Home in Plainfield. Pignio in 1984. September 26,1996 He was a graduate of Iowa State Burial was in Fairview Cemetery nearby Old Guard clubs for golf, • October 10, "Environmental Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. University, where he was a member in Westfield. shuffleboard and bridge are under- Cleanup," by Michael Diamond, an Mary Ann Nicodemus of Scotch way or being scheduled. The guard's Mrs. Jeanne W. Willits, 88 Plains and Mrs. Debbie DiNizio of of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Memorial donations may be made attorney and former New Jersey En- in Mrs. Steinleitner's memory to the Merry men Chorus has an active vironmental Enforcement Adminis- Mrs. Jeanne Wood Willits, 88, of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Lesiel Bauch Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. schedule for presentations to seniors Chestertown, Maryland died Wednes- of Middletown, and four grandchil- Nancy O' Haire; two sons, David and Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa trator. Street, Linden, 07036. groups. ':;v;,' '*••" day, September 4, at Kent & Queen dren. John Stewart; five grandchildren, and : Arrangements were handled by th'.- .,„ • October 17, "Genealogy; How. Anne's Hospital in Chestertown. Memorial services for Mr. Bosler a great-grandchild. t' A ^mtuM Hfflterdon pis for, Dooley Funeral Home, 218 West lunch and to see the play, Waltz of the to Start," by John Hermann of the Born ifWsTfchester, Pennsylva- willbeheldintheRedeemerLutheran Services will be sch'euule'd at a Genealogical Society of the West nia, she was the daughter of the late Church in Westfield on Saturday, later date. North Avenue in Cranford. Toreadors will occur on Wednesday, September 26. 1996 November 6. Fields. Ralph E. and Anna Gibson Wood. September 28, at 11 a.m. September 26. 1996 Retired men from Westfield and • October 24, "Safe Winter Driv- Mrs. Willits had resided in Westfield In lieu of flowers, the family re- nearby communities are invited to ing," by Paul Kielblock, retired Po- and Rock Hall, Maryland prior to quests donations be made to the Re- attend the group's Thursday morning lice Captain, Automobile Club of moving to Chestertown. deemer Lutheran Church or to the activities at the Westfield "Y": From America Safety Manager. Upon graduation from Media High Redeemer Lutheran School, 229 Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. 9:30 to 10 a.m. for coffee and cook- • October 31, Raritan Landing: School in Pennsylvania, where she Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield, ies, 10 a.m. meeting and about 11 1740 to 1800," by Mark Nonestied, performed in numerous musicals and 07090. Caring & Courteous Service to the a.m. forentertainment or an informa- Middlesex County Cultural and Heri- dramas, she continued her interest in The Memorial Funeral Home, 155 tion program. tage Commission. voice through operatic scholarship South Avenue, West, Fanwood, is Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Programs for October are: For more information, please call and solo performances in area handling the funeral arrangements. • October 3, "Home Inspection: Harold Hitchcox at 233-1638. churches. There will be no calling hours at the Later in life, she developed an in- funeral home. terest in horticulture and needlework September 26, 1996 heirlooms. Bi-State Agreement Reached Mrs. Willits was preceded in death Edward Demming, 88 Westfield by her husband, Francis P. Willits, Jr. Edward Lansing Demming, 88, of 556 Westfield Avenue Surviving are a son, Francis P. North Plainfield, formerly of 233-0255 On Airplane Noise Problem "Skip" Willits, 3rd of Chestertown; a Westfield, died Friday, September 20, Joseph F Dooley Congressman Robert D. Franks intro- be required to reduce aircraft noise levels daughter, Mrs. Anna Willits Mann of in the Robert Wood Johnson Univer- duced legislation this week to force the by six decibels for at least 80 percent of Westfield; five brothers, James, John, sity Hospital in New Brunswick. Manager Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) the New Jersey residents living within 18 Ralph, Donald and Dick Wood; three Born in Westfield, Mr. Demming to reduce "intolerable" levels of airplane miles of Newark Airport. granddaughters; two grandsons, and had lived in Plainfield before moving noise in both New Jersey and Staten Is- a great-granddaughter. to North Plainfield 68 years ago. land. "For people living in Northern and At a recent press conference at Newark Central Jersey, who now live with air- A memorial service was held Fri- He had been a milkman for International Airport, Congressman plane nose decibel levels in the high 50s. day, September 20, at the Concord Woodbrook Farms in Edison for 35 f * Franks was joined by Republican Con- this reduction will mean that a family Friends Meeting on Concoidville, years before his retirement in 1972. gress members Susan Mollnari of New sitting on their patio enjoying dinner will Pennsylvania with Mrs. Willits'niece, He was a life member of Dunellen Cranford York, and William Martini and Rodney be able to carry on a conversation when a the Reverend Gretchen Wood, lead- Elks Lodge No. 1488 and a member Frclinghuysen, both of New Jersey, as plane is Hying overhead. While this bill ing the ecumenical service. of Teamsters Union Local No. 680 of 218 North Avenue well as representatives of the New Jersey docsn'tendthe problem of airplane, noise, The family has requested there be Newark. 276-0255 it provides a noticeable level of relief," Coalition Against Aircraft Noise, in an- no contributions of flowers. nouncing an agreement between the two Congressman Franks said. Surviving are his wife of 68 years, Francis J. Dooley Jr. Arrangements were handled by Mrs. Ednu Demming; two daughters, states impacted by airplane noise from For the residents of northwestern Staten Manager Newark International Airport. Island, who arc assaulted with even higher Fellows, Helfenbein & Newnan in Ms. Joan Demming and Mrs. Miriam levels of airplane nose, as high as 90 Chestertown. G. Siegrist; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Congressman Franks said, "For nine September 26, 1996 long years, the FAA has cynically pitted decibels, the hill mandates a 25 percent Siegrist; three grandchildren, and five the citizens of New Jersey against the reduction in airplane noise, heexplalned. John L. Coster, 76 great-grandchildren. citizens ofStaten Island, provoking a war The bill also provides legal standing Services were held on Tuesday, Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley between the states over airplane noise. for citizen groups from New Jersey and John L, Coster, 76, of Ellenton, September 24, in the Higgins Home Today, for the first time, our states stand Staten Island to sue the FAA in federal formerly of Westfield, died Sunday, for Funerals in North Plainfield. united behind n common solution." district court to ensure compliance with September 22, in the Mediplex Re- September 26, 1996 Under the legislation, the FAA would the net. hab in Bradenton, Florida. Born in Brooklyn, he had lived in Kenneth J. Ewing, 40 Westfield before moving to Ellenton Kenneth John Ewing, 40, died on John W. Tarte, 91, Accountant 20 years ago. Friday, September 20, at his home in uneral planning makes Mr. Coster, had been a mechanical Cranford, For 63 Years in Westfield Area engineer for the American Can Com- Born in Kcurny, he had attended pany before retiring. school at Syracuse University where it easier for those you love. John W, Turte, 91, of Westfield the Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch He hud served in the United States he received a bachelor's degree in (.lied Tuesday, September 24, ut home. Plains, followed by a Funeral Mass ut Navy during World War II, and was a 1980, before moving buck to Mr. Torte wus born i n Albany, New 10 u.m, at St. Joseph's Church in member of the Knights of Columbus Cranford, York, and had lived in Plulnfleld prior North Plainfield. and Shuffleboard Club, both of Mr, liwing was a professional pho- Forethought® funeral planning... to moving to Westfield in 1992. September 28, 1990 Colony Cove, Florida. tographer for Hogard Studios in liliza- He graduutcd from New York Uni- Surviving are his wife, Mrs, belh. versity in 1932 with a certificate und Miss Carolyn Welch, 75 Mildred Coster, a daughter, Mrs, Joan He is survived by his parents John Simone; a son, John l\ Coster; a sis- Do it today, ti Huchelor of Arts Degree in Ac- Miss Carolyn Welch, 75, died Tues- and Mrs. lilizabeth liwing of counting, ter, Mrs. Dorothy Walsh, and six Crunford; two sisters, Miss Sheila day, Septcmbcr24, at Overlook Hos- grandchildren, pital in Summit, liwing of Westfield and Miss Jean not tomorrow. He was self-employed us an uc- A prayer service for Mr. Coster Horn In Wcstfiekl, she had been a liwing of Cranford, and one nephew. counlimt for 63 yours, with prac- was held on Tuesday, September 24, lifelong resident. The Gray Memorial Funeral Home, I (ices in Plulnficld and Westfield and in the Probst-Moore Funeral Home ulso worked in New York, He re- Miss Welch had been a secretary 12 Springfield Avenue in Cranford in lillenton, Florida, handled the arrangements, A funeral 1 ogether, tired In 1995. for the (Jlennon Law Office in New Bnplomber SO, 1090 York City before retiring in 1976, service was held Monday morning, , He wits a member of St. Joseph's She was predeceased by her brother, Railway Hospice September 23, at the funeral home not alone. Kommi Catholic Church of North Herbert Welch, Jr., in 1978, with burial following at Kestland I'lalnfiekl and was a member of the Seeks Volunteers Memorial Park in linsl Hanover, TUNERAL American Institute of Certified I'ub- Surviving are u sister, Miss Railway Hospital Hospice is ac- BoptomlJur 20, 1USI0 DIRECTORS |lic Accountants, Helen Welch of West field, and two cepting volunteers for its next volun- nephews. teer training program, A wise mini will make more opportu- Simr /MV Surviving nre his wife, Mrs. Mar- Arrangements are being handled The training program for hospice nities Hum lie finds, lyaret Vesce Turle; a son, Robert J, hy ihcGniy Funeral Home, located at volunteers focuses on the family as n — t'rum'in Ihuvn • FllliDII, HHAY, .III. • DAVID li. CHAM HI. • WILLIAM A. IH)YI,I<: iTiirlc of Westfiekli a daughter, Mrs, .118 Must llroiul Street in Wcstfield, unit of care, cancer and its treatment, * I'AULH'iriiCHAIUHL WAIII.HH 'DAI.ESCIIOUSTHA Moan C, Wilde of Cranibrtl; a sister, Interment will be privme, death and dyinu, bereavement, com- I'very iruc man, sir, who Is a little Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle iMiss Mary Tarle of Albany; and a Contributions in lieu of flowers munication and creative listening, above the level of the heasls and the flii'olher, Louis Tarle of Albany, mny be made to the donor's own Anyone who is interested in be- plmiis, lives so us toulvu u meaning and WKBTFIELDi :M8 KIIHI llninil St., I'Yeil II, tlrny, Jr. MK'I-. • y.TMiMM .Services will be held at 9 a,m, favorite charily, coming a hospice volunteer is asked a value lo his own We, CRANFORPi 12 SprliiHllcltl Avc, Dale K, SdiotiHlra, 1%, • 27li (HIM [today, Thursday, September 26, at flnplnmbtir ?fl, 100(1 to call 499-n 16'), I'lnuulellti I Page 12 Thursday, September 26,1996 Scotch Plains Democrats Republicans Praise Mayor Focus on One-Party Control For Support of'Fanny Wood' Kenneth Lipstein and Mrs. Bar- an afternoon soap opera. Vou can Councilman Louis C. Jung and business to maintain and improve our bara Schwartz, the two Democratic miss countless episodes, but when Stuart K. Kline, the Republican can- community," he said. Councilman candidates for the Scotch Plains you tune back in everyone is still didates for Fanwood Borough Coun- Jung is running for his second term as Township Council, this week called doing the same thing. cil, praised Democratic Mayor a councilman. for "an end to the complacency that "Miss watchinga few council meet- Maryanne S. Connelly for support- ' Mr. Kline, who is seeking his first permeates the Scotch Plains Town- ings, in fact, even miss them for a ing the Fanwood merchants' "Fanny term on the Borough Council noted ship Council." year or more, then turn on the set and Wood Day" program. local merchants face stiff competi- Andrew Baron. Campaign Man- you can watch the council still fum- "We all want Fanwood to be the tion from other communities as well ager, stated, "Mr. Lipstein and Mrs. bling over the same issues such as best place in New Jersey to live, work as from mega-retailers on highways Schwartz keep hearing over and over what to do about garbage collection, and raise a family," said Councilman and in malls. again from the voters about the need what to do about downtown vitaliza- Jung. "Fanny Wood Day on Satur- to put some energy into the council. tion, what to do about zoning and day, September28, should help main- "The most important thing we can It's simply an issue of having one what todo about improving services," tain the vitality of our business dis- do is to make it easy for people to party having total control over our she said. trict, by showing people the variety shop in Fanwood," he said. "One government," he said. Mrs. Schwartz added, "One thing of retail establishments here." way is to continue to provide free Mr. Lipstein noted, "Effectivegov- you'll never hear the all-Republican Councilman Jung noted that it was parking for shoppers. I would oppose ernment requires a commitment of council talk about when it periodi- the merchant community that devel- any proposal to extend parking meters energy and new ideas. We don t see cally comes out of its rut, is what to oped and proposed the concept of a to our retail districts. that with the all-Republican council. do about the fact that Scotch Plains "street fair" day. "Free parking gives our merchants Anyone going through the boredom taxpayers pay one of the highest local "It's always a good thing when a competitive advantage against of watching a broadcast of the local government property taxes in New local government works with local Westfield," Mr. Kline added. council meetings on cable television Jersey." can see first hand the mundane, rou- tine, unanimous roll call votes, one Mr. Lipstein and Mrs. Schwartz NO METERS IN OUR TOVVN...Scotch Plains Republican Candidates for the week after the next. Meaningful de- concluded in a joint statement, "The Township Council, Councilman William F. McClintock, Jr. and Dr. Martin bate is totally absent." biggestexcitement at acouncil meet- Murks, take a break from campaigning in front of a "free municipal parking" ing is when once ayearcouncil mem- sign at (hi* entrance to the No. 3 parking lot in the township. The candidates stressed, "Ques- bers jockey to determine who they tions asked by citizens actually irri- will pick from amongst themselves tate council members who then fail to to be the Mayor for the year. Once respond to citizen inquiries. For ex- that's been done, it's back to business Scotch Plains Republicans ample, neighborhood concerns over as usual for another 365 days with the amendments to the zoning ordinance all-Republican council." have been repeatedly ignored. The Cite Free Town Parking voters need to give the council a real Scotch Plains is one of the few and visitors," said Councilman wake-upcall inthis Novembers' elec- 'Fanny Wood Day' municipalities in the area which can McClintock. tion." still boast of "free municipal park- Dr. Marks, who has served on the Mrs. Schwartz stated, "Watching Set for Saturday ing" in its downtown business dis- Master Plan Review Committee, • the council meetings is like watching trict, according to Scotch Plains Re- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 agrees. publican Township Council candi- • redevelop the downtown which, like PUBLIC NOTICE dates Councilman William F. "Free parking is an asset for both . the Scotch Plains central business McClintock, Jr. and Dr. Martin Marks. our residents and our merchants and SCOTCH PLAINS district, faces competition from PLANNING BOARD malls and larger retail stores along "TheTownshipCouncil and I fully will help toencourage and maintain a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthatthe Plan- endorse free parking forour residents vibrant business district," he said. ning Board of the Township of Scotch Route No. 22. Plains will hold a public hearing on MON- The Fanwood Downtown Revital- DAY, OCTOBER 4,1996, at8:15p.m. In the ization Committee recently com- Council Chambers, Municipal Building, pleted a list of proposals and is ex- Township Council to Upgrade 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jer- pected to begin working with a con- NEWLY ELECTED...The College Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains has an- sey, to consider the Minor Subdivision nounced its officers for the 1996-1997 year. Pictured, left to right, are: Back row, application of Jentra, Inc., 324 Stout Av- sultant soon on an implementation Sewer Station Pumpers enue, who propose the subdivision of one plan for revamping the district. Program Director Ginger Rachko, Recording Secretary Carol Rizzo, Second lot into two for a new single family dwelling CONTINUED FROM PAGE t Vice President Mari McDevitt Corresponding Secretary Scarlet Karapakis and at Block 1703. Lot 10. The applicant has Fanny Wood herself is basically Treasurer Kathy Silber. Seated, left to right, are President Peggy Tan and First regarded asamythicalcharacter.since Jeff Ross, Director of Technology directed its attorneys to look into requested the granting of the following and Mrs. Cindy Mendelson, Coordi- Vice President Jeanne Pauly. variances: there is no solid evidence such a possible ordinances and liabilities Section 23-3.4A. Para. H, Col. 7-Mlnl- person ever lived, although one story nator of Continuing Education for for noisy malfunctioning home se- mum Front Setback tells of how a well-to-do area resi- the Scotch Plains-Fanwood school curity alarms, after officials said the Required: 30 feet district were asked to join the com- township received complaints from Existing: 27.40 feet dent during the 19th century named Adult School Accepting the future siteof the borough "Fanny's mittee, she said. Construction Offi- neighbors. Section 23-2.3h Woods," after his daughter. cial Robert LaCosta and Kenneth The council also said it would "Asecondary building attached to Anderson, Chairman of the Technol- accept the bid from Bristol-Donald a primary building shall comply In Another legend links Fanny Wood Registrations for Fall ogy Advisory Committee, will also Co., Inc., for four snowplows at all respects with yard, height and with the establishment in 1867 of a After launching its fall term this with a Financing College Education other requirements of this chap- new depot by John Taylor Johnson, be included. $2,690 each. This was nearly half ter applicable to primary building. Mayor Augustine said, "Cable tele- the cost originally allocated, accord- past Tuesday, the Scotch Plains- seminar to follow on Wednesday, Detached secondary buildings President of the Central Railroad, Fanwood Adult School continues to October 2, also by Family Investors. which he named Fanwood. Accord- vision has grown since the last time ing to Walter F. Dinizo, Director of shall be located to the rear of the we franchised it. We need to make the Public Property. take registrations for all available For October 2 as well, an insurance front building line of the primary ing to this version, Fanny Wood was offerings. Brochures are still avail- seminar on "Growing Older...And building and shall conform to side a magazine writer and poet whose best contract we can." yard and rear yard requirements Mrs. Papen said the council is The council agreed to accept bids able at local libraries and municipal Planning for It" and aNational Safety picturesque descriptions of rural buildings and at the Adult School Council First Aid course are sched- of respective zone In which the Fanwood were used in advertisements also dealing with a proposal speci- anew for a dump truck with plow and property Is situated..." spreader. Mr. Atkins recommended office in the Board of Education Ad- uled. AMacintosh ClarisWorks Word encouraging city dwellers to travel fying sizes and heights of allow- ministration Offices Building, located The existing detached garage Is: able satellite dishes for cable tele- the council reject the two bids re- Processing course will commence Required to be 5 feet from the by train to the borough, at Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street vision reception. ceived in the first go-round. Monday, October 7, and Miss, side and rear yards Mr. Schembre reported that while Scotch Plains Day is Saturday, in Scotch Plains. Interested persons Josephine Macchia will initiate her Existing sideyard dimension: 1.25 her origins may be vague, "Fanny feet by plan On a separate issue, the council October 19, the council noted. can register weekdays at the Adult fall beginning and continuing Italian VARIANCE REQUIRED Wood" is, nevertheless, expected to School office between 1 and 4 p.m. courses on Tuesday and Wednesday, Existing rearyard dimension: 1.95 make an appearance at the festival in Starting today, Thursday, Septem- October 8 and 9, respectively. feet by plan Victorian costume, and added the VARIANCE REQUIRED ber 26, courses are being offered in By Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo- borough itself bears the distinction of Fanwood Orthodontist Receives Beginning and Intermediate Golf, ber 15 and 16, the two sections of Section 23-2.3(1)4 being theonly community in the world Calligraphy and Continuing Irish. IBM Microsoft Word for the Novice "Construction plans for all one- called Fanwood. family and two-family dwellings, Beginning and Intermediate Ball- ,courses will start, with other finan- townhouses and condominiums Zoning Board Approval room Dancing, Sail and Power Boat- cial seminars on "How to Start Your shall Include an enclosed private Homestead/Tenant CONTINUED FROM PAGE I ing, Introduction to the Macintosh Investment Program" and "Wealth garage of not less than 12 feet by andDrawing Workshop are al 1 sched- Construction" slated for Thursday, 20 feet..." Rebate Filing Date paved parking lot for on-site parking. more maneuvering room for mainte- Existing garage: 12 feet by 19 The board subsequently approved nance purposes. The borough code uled to get underway on Monday, October 10, and Tuesday, October feet. Extended to January three other applications. Mr. andMrs. ''requires a side yard setback of 10 feet. September 30. 15, respectively. VARIANCE REQUIRED As October opens, a Family Inves- Senior citizens and individuals on Brian Smith of 68 Shady Lane were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Clark of 165 Further information on these and In accordance with the Americans With awarded bulk variances to construct tors Company seminar on Tax Ex- other Scotch Plains-Fanwood Adult Disabilities Act, any person that might re- social security disability who did not Burns Way successfully appealed for empt and Tax Deferred Income will quire special needs should be in touch file a New Jersey HomesteaoVTenant a deck onto the rear of their home and permission to enlarge their family School offerings can be obtained by with the Board off Icesdurlng regular busi- be presented on Tuesday, October 1, calling 889-7718. Rebate Tax Form for 1995 because of adjacent to their dining room. The room, which is being rebuilt after it ness hours so that their needs may be couple required variances because addressed (visually or hearing Impaired, low or no taxable income are advised was severely damaged by a large oak wheelchair bound, etc.) that the New Jersey Di vision of Taxa- their proposed rear yard depth and tree that fell onto their home from a All Interested persons may be present tion has extended' the filing date to street side yard width were less than neighbor's yard during a recent storm. Township Council Cites and be heard. The file pertaining to this January 15, 1997. the distances prescribed under local They required a bulk variance from application Is In the Office of the Planning ordinance. Board and Is available for public Inspec- Those who have any questions or borough code requirements for their tion during regular office hours. want a Homestead/Tenant Rebate Tax Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Buskirk of proposed side yard setback. 26-Year Police Officers Barbara Horev Return prepared, please call the 110 Russell Road were granted per- The board memorialized a resolu- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Secretary to the Planning Board Scotch Plains Library at 322-5007 mission to replace their existing ga- also will vote on an ordinance to are missing due to theft or vandalism. 1 T - 9/26/96, The Times Fee: $54.57 tion of its August 15 decision allow- for an appointment. rage, which was built in 1926 and is ing Conrado Aguilar and Mrs. Elsa appropriate $80,000 from the State Mayor Augustine proclaimed next deteriorating, with a new one better Paz to maintain a two-family home at Community Development Funds to week, Saturday, September 28, suited to house their car, children's 214 Terrill Road, which until recently improve township public facilities through Saturday, October 5, "Many toysand lawn maintenance equipment. was occupied by three families. Mr. for handicapped and physically im- Faces—One Family Week," in keep- The board gave its approval after Aguilar testified during his applica- paired individuals. ing with Governor Christine Todd the couple agreed to amend their ap- tion hearing that he purchased the The council will also consider an Whitman's awareness campaign for THE TIMES plication, which originally called for a home in 1990 believing that it was a ordinance amendment that raises most celebrating the state's diverse ances- Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 one-foot side yard setback, to a set- legal multi-family residence. elevator inspection fees. According tral heritage and improving human back of 2,5 feet in order to provide In order to continue housing ten- to Construction Official Robert relations. P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 ants on the first floor, Mr. Aguilar, LaCosta, the proposed amendments who lives with his family on the were necessary because the township now has its own Electrical Subcode Dear Reader: middle floor, must make improve- ments over the next three months Officials and Elevator Inspector. i:\,\\\o<)i) I The Times is the oldest newspaper published in the Township of which were recommended by Another resolution brought before police blottci... | Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood, Fanwood Construction Officer the council includes support of State Senate Bill No. 1172 to protect mu- livery week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the James Silancc. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 most complete coverage of any area newspaper of every event in These include renovating the first- nicipalities from liability resulting • Fanwood police arrested Frederick Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from local government floor and second-floor kitchens and from missing traffic signs. Accord- White, 30, of Fanwood and charged him and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, totally removing a third-floor kitchen ing to Michael L. Trotta, Executive with possession of a stolen vehicle on complete obituaries, other social news and the mnny events sponsored Avoid the impulse to only to comply with safety standards; fill- Committee Chairman of the Munici- Trenton Avenue after state police served by our area's numerous civic organizations, pal Excess Liability Joint Insurance him with a complaint. White was travel- use your fine silverware on rare ing an unused oil tank on the property ing In a 1995 BMW which allegedly had occasions. Regular wear will with sand; creating a reliable fire Fund, a recent New Jersey State Su- It also offers viewpoints on u variety of topics - current films, preme Court decision leaves local been stolen out of Newark, according to senior cili/.cn Issues, humor, psychology and current events by experts actually bring out the real beau- escape for the third floor and install- police, He was released on his own re- ty of a silver piece. ing smoke alarms. government wide open to costly low cognizance, in each field who arc your neighbors. suits, in Instances where traffic signs Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the lime you might consider some of these possibilities, Community-Wide Walk-a-Thon The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper lor Scotch Plains and I'nnwood. Supported by Local Mayors With nil good regards, Fanwood Mayor Maryanne S, working with the high school's DECA Connelly and Scotch Plains Mayor chupter to orgunize the activity, Alan M. Augustine are signing up to The wulk-a-thon coincides with the Horace K, Corbln, Publisher participate in a community-wide Sixth Annual National Make a Dif- JON M. BRAMNICK wulk-n-thon to be held on Suncluy, ference Duy, sponsored nationally by October 27, Both muyors signed n USA Weekend und the National Points (Payment in Advance Please) Certified Civil Trial Attorney proclamation declaring Saturday and of Light Foundation. The purpose is Sunday, October 26 und 27, us Na- to encourage community members to In-County Subscriptions, $16 tional Make A Difference Day Week- become involved and spend ti little College Subscriptions, $14 (Scpli'inlierloMiiy) end Celebration, The wulk-u-thon is thne helping their communities, a • Personal Injury Law sponsored by the Resolve Commu- DECA .spokesman Maid. Out-ol-County Subscriptions, $20 nity Counseling Center, Inc. which is The Scotch I'liilns-I'anwood wulk- • Negligence * ** a-thon will sec many civic and youth SUBSCRIBE NOW! groups walking through downtown NAMK \ chilli educated only lit Scotch I'liiins uiul I'nnwood on u *<'IMNII IN IMI iinriliicntcil child. one-, three- or five-mile walk, The Wulk-u-(hon Committee has been 1827 East Second Street meeting with many groups In orga- Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 nizing the event, Tilt1 whole neei'i'l of lite 1 Groups or Individuals who want to 322-7000 Miidy ill' INatiii'i IICM In Ifiii'iiliifj sign up limy call Resolve nt 322-'J 180 lo HHe oue'n eyen. for more in formation and registra- MIIIIII tion mutcrlulN, Thursday, .September 26, 1996 13 THE WEEK IN SPORTS Westfield Blue Devils Kick Off Season Saturday at Dickinson High School By DENNIS WILSON High School alter the Hilltoppcrs de- well as the Smith twins, Jumciil and James. is now (in the.staffol'thc Scarlet Knights Sjwt\in the (iunlen State parted for the Hills Division of the Iron at Rutgers University, will look to se- Sfwitilty Written for The WrMf'vhl Leader mul The Times The Rams have a talented defensive Hills Conference. secondary and will be difficult to pierce nior Kevin Dowling to grind out yards Wcstilcld High School's 1996 Varsity Dickinson finished last year with a 7-3 through the air with Patterson and Anto- on the ground attack from his fullback Football campaign starts in Hudson record after earning a berth in the New nio Farthing at the corncrnack slots while slot when the Blue Devils arc in posses- County on Saturday when the Blue Dev- Jersey State Intcrscholastic Athletic As- Michael Cox and Scan Small arc veterans sion nf the pigskin. When Dickinson ils challenge the Rums of Dickinson High sociation North Jersey, Section No. 1, in the safety positions. goes on Ihe attack, Dowling and his School in Jersey City us Ed Tranchina GroupNo. 6 playoffs. The Rams primary classmate Jason Yarusi will spearhead resumesthe position ol'HcadCoach walk- strength is in Ihcbackficldas Head Coach Westfield, which posted a 3-6 mark the Blue Devils defensive corps from ing the sidelines. Joe Marsclla has his squad prepare for a under former mentor Jim Benedict who their linebacker slots. An agreement between the Watchung third straight run at a post-season berth. Conference and the Hudson County In- Senior signal caller Julio Scvcrino re- tcrscholastic Athletic Association estab- turns as the incumbent quarterback and lished a cross-ovcrschcdulcl'orcach team will direct an attack that includes a qual- to replace the annual game with Summit ity runner in senior Todd Patterson as Devils, Raiders Battle To 1-1 Deadlock in Soccer My DENNIS WILSON the season opener for hoth teams as Stotlcr S/wrtx in the Garden Stale and Manso came up with one save apiece .V/»t'( talk Wriwn for The Weslfieltl Leader tintl The Time.% to share Ihc shutout. Dylan Duprc netted IT'S GOOD...Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Varsity Football team Preseason analysis projected Westfield a pair of goals for Westfield with Bob placckickcr Adam Bauinwoll, a junior, hits a near-perfect 42-yard field-j-oal and Scotch Plains-Fanwood Varsity Boys Schultz chipping in the third tally. during a recent practice. The Raiders opened their new season Saturday, Soccer Teams to possess two of Ihc pre- Scotch Plains-Fanwood dropped a 4- September 21, at home, against Belleville High School. mier squads in the state for the 1996 3 overtime decision to Chatham High campaign. Last Thursday, the two met School in the Raiders season opener for local schools bragging rights and, at when Pat Williams netted his fourth the end of two scoreless overtime peri- goal of the game with six seconds re- Raiders Drop Oppener ods, it remained a moot question as to maining in the first overtime period for which was the best as they battled to a 1 - the visitingCougarsofthcColonial Hills I standoff. Conference. Junior Ted Sweeney had Francisco Clavijo put the Blue Devils knotted the score at 2-2 for the Raiders To Belleville, 33-13 in front 1-0 in the first half and Chris with a minute remaining in regulation Cardinal knotted the game at I-I in the while Mark Lowyns and Cardinal also By DENNIS WILSON Last week, junior quarterback Eddie second half but the spotlight was clearly netted goals for the Raiders. Spurts in the Gattten State Williams connected with wide-receiver on the two players who stood between the Union Catholic was the first victim of Socially Written for The Wtstfitld Leader «ml Thi Times Quincy Flourney on a 25-yard touch- pipes at opposite ends of the field. the Raiders when Gillie came up with 14 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School down toss in the third quarter to cut the Keeper Drew Stotlcr of Westfield saves to shutout the Vikings, 4-0, and Varsity Football Team opened its 1996 Belleville lead to 19-6. In the fourth quar- and his Raider counterpart Jeff Gillie even the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High football season last Saturday, dropping a ter, Delmar Patterson blasted the final were both outstanding, thwarting sev- School record at 1-1-I last Saturday. 33-13 decision to Belleville High School eral attempts by both teams to snap the David B Corbln for The Westfleld Leader and The Times yard to paydirt and Flourney split the Sweeney netted two goals, upping his BENEATH THE BLUE SKIES...Westfield High School Varsity Football of the Northern New Jersey Intcrscholas- deadlock. Both goalies came up with season total to three with Ross Mclntyre pipes with his extra point placement to Team Captains Jason Yurusi, No. 27, and Kevin Dowling, No. 22, are ready tic League, extending the Raiders winless 10 saves and, in a sense, based on their and Mike Milberger also denting the demonstrate that the Raiders' attack has to lead the Blue Devils into the 1996 season. skein to a dozen games. On Saturday, the ' been upgraded from last season. performances, the deadlock was the Union Catholic records. • Raiders travel to Union City in Hudson proper outcome. County where they are favored to snap Emerson, which posted a 1-8 mark last Westfield utilized a balanced scoring Mixed Doubles Results the losing streak against the host Bull- year, returns eight starters on both sides attack in whitewashing Holy Cross of dogs of Emerson High School. of the line of scrimmage. Senior Quarter- New York City, 4-0. on Saturday in the Lady Devil Stickers Told by Tennis Group In a non-conference contest that back Tommy Crespo will direct the at- Kearny Festival. Andrew Cambria, Andre The following lists final standings for matches teams that together compiled a tack behind a pairof book-end tackles in Hibbert, Kevin Mansfield and Clavijo the 1996 Mixed Doubles Tennis Lad- 1-17 mark in 1995, the level of compe- Julio Quezado (6 feet. 3 inches, 270 drilled goals into Ihe New Yorkers cage der, according to the Westfield Tennis tition encountered by the Raiders in the pounds) and Juan Hernandez (6 feet, 6 while Stotler made three saves and Jason Blank Roselle Park, 3-0 Association. powerful Watchung Conference pro- inches. 240 pounds). Anthony Lcger will Manso added one in combining on the Schundlcr starting between the pipes for 1. Robins/Robins handle the bulk of the running assign- By MICHELLE I)'ANDREA vides the edge against the foe from the shutout as the Blue Devils upped their Sjmrh in the Garden State a second season, the Lady Devils opened 2. Boyle/Karp Hudson County Intcrscholastic Athletic ments while the primary target of Crespo's record to 2-0-1. Specially Written fur The Westfleld Leader and The Times the season with a spirited 3-0 shutout 3. Valla/Pizzi Association. aerial attack will be split end Jeff Pena. victory over Roselle Park High School on 4. Shineman/Shineman Rahwayfell to the Blue Devils, 3-0, in Coming off a 4-8-4 record in 1995, 5. Sharpe/Sharpe Maggie McFaddcn's Westfield High Saturday in Westfield. Schundler came 6. Page/Candia School Varsity Field Hockey Team has up with a pair of saves lo notch the shut- 7. Myers/Darmanin dedicated the 1996 campaign to the out victory in the goal. 8. Goldberg/Manas memory of LeisjaTortorcllo who died in Junior Shannon Wagner was top gun 9. Louie/Augis Raider Gymnasts Seeking to Make a car accident last spring and would have on the Lady Devils aggressive attack line. 10. Allen/Ralnville been a senior this year. Wagner tickled the twi ne twice while her 11. Bernstein/Bernstein With veteran senior goalie Trudy classmate Jessica Brewster tallied the 12. Bender/Bender other Westfield goal. Playing up front on 13. Logan/Logan 14. Coleman/Coleman Up for Loss of White and Buckley , (he forward wall with Brewster and 15. Clevenger/Clevenger Athletic Club Wagner were senior Molly Phelan and 16. Evans/Evans By DAVID B. CORBIN ment this past season and Union has stated, "We have alot of talent and would Christine Giameo, the third member of 17. Flsch/Flynn S[>ei lallx Written for The Weuftrlii Leader ami The Times much talent. Johnson Regional is always like to place in the top five in the county." Open House the Class of 1998 trio that dominated the 18. Panagos/Panagos strong, maybe weakened somewhat this Girls Gymnastics Team Head Coach Tombs said she also would like to have action by outshooling the Panthers 11-2 19. Morgan/Lawson year due to the possible loss of Kelly Set for Sunday Tammy Tombs is starting her ninth year Raszka, Welsh and Baker qualify for the during the contest. 20. Parker/Parker Thompson, one of the area's finest gym- 21. Macrl/Macrl as HeadCoach at Scotch Plains-Fanwood states. The Lady Raiders opened their The Westfield Athletic Club, 110 This was the first step in the Lady nasts, due to a shoulder injury. 22. Strohecker/Clarkscn High School. Tombs, a 10th year health season at home against Somerville this Quimby Street, has rescheduled its Devils pursuit of their first New Jersey and physical education teacher in When asked about team goals, Tombs past Tuesday, September 24. Open House for Sunday, Septem- State Intcrscholastic Athletic Associa- Dunellen, also instructs gymnastics at the ber 29, beginning at noon. tion North Jersey, Seetion No. 2, Group Scotch Plains YMCA. The personal training facility was No. 4 crown since 1992. With a 17-game The Raider gymnastics team finished slated to hold its grand opening schedule that includes 13 home contests its season last year with a 7-4-1 record. including Saturday's 12:30 p.m. meeting Call during Westfield's rained out with Kent Place, McFaddcn's Lady Dev- The loss of Shannon Buckley late in the FestiFall this past Sunday. season due to a torn anterior cruciate ils arc positioned to make this year of ligament injury most likely hampered the For further information, please dedication to the memory of Tortorello a 322-7542 team's chances of finishing with an even call the club at 654-8121. winning campaign. better record. In addition, the Raider gymnasts won the Bulldog Tournament held at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School in Spring- field. Buckley, along with Danielle While, graduated this past year. Both Buckley and White have been tremendous assets to the Raiders. Tombs' gymnasts will be comprised r a of six girls, including veteran senior Kelly Raszka and juniors Stacey Welsh and Liz Baker. Raszka, whocompeted in all four events, balance beam, vault, uneven bars and floor exercises, is again expected to compete on Ihe all-around exercises this season. Raszka considers her strongest event oil Co?, to be the balance beam. Last year Raszka -f madcsccondteamall-countyinthebeam. Raszka is also the team captain this year. Welsh will compete in the all-around Is Your Oil Dealer Taking You For Granted? this season as wi II Baker. Welsh feels Ihe floor exercise her strongest event, She If you are feeling neglected by your oil dealer, also made second team all-counly in the floor exercise this past season. Baker is you will be pleased to know that you have an considered to be proficient in the floor option. Reel-Strong Fuel has proudly served exercise and uneven bars. Rounding out the Raider gymnastics the fuel oil, heating and cooling needs of learn will bejuniors Melissa Kcnyon nnd ,.„.„,, „-.„,,,...„_,.,.,„. .. DavldB, Corbln for r/i« Watlfleld Leader and The Tlmn DiiinaZuleski.iind freshman DianaFilo. READY KOR COMPETlTION...Scotch Plulns-FaiiHixxl Utah School Vurslty Union County homeowners since 1925. Our Kcnyon is expected to sec action In the (Jlrls (iymniists Slucey Welsh, left, und 1,1/ linker, tenter, Fxtth juniors, und success is due to our obsessive focus on Hoof exercises, while Zulcski will sec senior Kelly Rus/.kii, take u break during u recent practice, The three lire beinu iiL'tinn with the balance beam. Filo, con- counted on hy 1 lend Couch 'I'ummy Tombs to provide veteran leadership to the customer satisfaction. We are a family-owned sidered hy Tombs to "have a lot of pep," learn which finished 7-4-1 lust season, could compete in Ihc all-around this sea- and operated business, big enough to serve, yet son. small enough to care. Tombs believes her toughest compcti- lion will be Weslficld und Union High We not only promise our customers prompt Schools and Arthur I,. Johnson Regional EXPRESS YOURSELF H itih School in Clark. The WcsUlcltl Blue and efficient service - We guarantee itl i won ihc Union County tourna- SB£fSM JAGUAR Serving Union County since 1925 Deal directly with the owners, call us today. REEL-STRONG NOU TURN fuel co. o to turn back, RAY CATENA (VIDA'f, lilusiiving rosonrch moving brwurd. Jugiiiir • Porsche 908-276-0900 Muoculw Dysirophy ABBoolnllon NAU:S & SIRVK i; 1-800-572-1717 Koulc I, Kdison, NJ (WK) 205-WMM) 549 Lexington Ave., Cranford, NJ. 14 Thursday, Si-ptcmluM- 2f>, Purple Dragons James Madison Hopes Tourtellotte Play Killer Bees In Soccer Tourney The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth Can Lead Them to Colonial Title Soccer Association Kindergarten Divi- sion opened up its 1996-1997 season on September 21. The division is made up of West field High School Graduate Was Second in Team Goals in 1995 16 teams of 10 players each. |t is a non- H) PAri.J.l'KYTON 1 1 competilivc division in which instruction I J )5 Jitincs Mudison (Inivcrsity and participation arc emphasized. 1 Conches' Awurd. Tnurlcllnt'.c learned TIK James M;iJisoii Inivcrsilv with Tiishn lillis, who ranked third in In the 10 a.m. game, the Purple Drag- Women's SCKYCI'I'eatn has kicked oil ils loam scoriny. ons, Team No. 11, played against the season with wins over Villar.ova and "Siacey Tourtdlolte ;ind Tasini Ellis Killer Bees. Team No. 12. Viindcrhili after an opening day loss In luive developed a pooil chemistry lo- In Ihcgiime. Matt Gra/ianoscored two IVim Stale. ycthci. Stacoy is the workhorse and will goals for the Purple Dragons. Joseph Del Returning as one ollhe loam's leaders score the scrappy goals that no one else Prclc did an outstanding job in goal lor is junior and Dukes' forward Siacey will try lor." said Mead Coach David the Dragons as did Vincent Bianco and Tourtellolii' ol Wesll'ield. l.omhanlo, last year's VirginiaCoach of Christina Camarada. All three came up In IW5 ttic Dukes, with nine under- the Year. with some good saves in goals. Chris classmen, finished at Id-S-I. won llic Vicari, Kimbcrly Shelus and Philip Colonial Athletic Association Tourna- While playing at Westl'ield High Roscnkrantz displayed some excellent ment Championship. James Madison ad- School, she was an All-Aincrican as a ball-handling skills. vanced to the second round of the Na- junior lor I he Lady Devils and played in Brian Gcrrity, Annie O'Hnlloran and tional Colleuialc Alhlelic Association the New Jersey Senior All-Star Game. Cheryl Montiero also came up with some tournament. She was named to the coaches all-state great plays in the field lor Ihe Dragons. Last season Tom Icl lotto was second loam all four years other high school and Del PrctcShclus.Cainaradaand Vicari on the Icani inscoriiu1 and lied for eighth In Tlw Star-Lci/);cn.i\\-s,\a\c leain.alsoin also played very solidly on thedefensive in the region and points in her first season tier senior year. end of the field, stopping many scoring of play. She had I? goals and seven In 1993 she captained West field to the threats. assists and }} points in l'W5 Group No. 4 finals. With just one season under her belt. West field Rockets Tourtelloite ranks eighth in goals. 1 lth in Tourtcllmtc played for the Olympic points and 13th in assists on James Development Program Stale Select Team Battle Monroe to Tie Madison's career lists. She recently re- Stiicey Tourtellotte lor four years. In addition to her athletic The Westl'ield Rockets, Division No. on both knees in addition to stress frac- achievements,Tourtellotte is Dean's List corded a hat trick against East Carolina . David U Corblnfor T/ie WastfloldLeador und The Tlmas 4, Soccer Team put on another air tight tures which forced her to reclshiti the student at James Madison where she is What makes Tourtelottc's achieve- READY FOR ACTION...Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School's Varsity Boys defensive display as they lied the Monroe ments even more aina/ing is the fact she I'M3 and 1W4 seasons. majoring in sociology and minoring in Eagles in their first league game despite Her comeback from injuries earned anthropology. Cross Country Team will he under the leader ship or Co-Captains junior James underwent reconstructive knee surgery Cunterhury, left, and Senior Keith Oatis, missing three key players — fullbacks David Lanza and Richie Moran, and half- back David Flynn.Thedefensive gutted iloulandrccordcd a shutout with sweeper Lee Tomasso commanding the defense Raider Boys, Girls Seek Top Five as he used his speed to run down high ' Hying Eagles. Matt Sofku, an offensive player, moved Finish in Cross Country Section to fullback while shutting down a tough Eagle striker. Mark Gatcly, at right full- By DAVID I!. CORBIN country arc juniors Andrea Maggi. Dana hack, gave away a lot of size, but never O'Connor is no neophyte to coaching. Esposito and Sue LaMastra. When asked Sfrt itillv \V> iurn fm The Time\ O'Connor has spent three years as an backed down. Matt McManus patrolled Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School about a team spark plug. O'Connor men- niidficld from his stopper position. assistant coach and three years as head tioned that all the girls add to the enthusi- Varsity Hoys and Girls Cross Country cross country coach at Pleasant Hill, Or- During adifficult first half in which the I lead Coach Jim O'Connor, in his second asm and spirit of the team. Not only do Monroe team controlled the action, goalee egon, a community about 30 mi les cast of they create team spirit hut they really year with the high school, has dual goals Eugene. In addition, he has 15 years of Taylor Hogarth saved what looked like have fun: and that is what athletics is all surcgoals.ChrisMacDonald took over in this fall. The Raider cross country team coaching track and 10 years of coaching about. seeks to improve upon the girls' record wrestling at Pleasant Hill, Eugene and at the second half and stopped several from last year, while rchuilding is the North Huntcrdon here in New Jersey, The team captains for the boys arc counter attacks. focus with the boys' cross country squad. collectively. O'Connor is a graduate of junior JamcsCanterbury andsenior Keith In the second half, the Rockets offen- This past season yielded a 7-6 record Bound Brook High School. Oalis. Both use their leadership abilities sive machine started firing on all cylin- to increase team morale. for the girls, while the boys ended at 9-3. Coach O'Connor's Raiders have a ders as Jeff Nussc started charging from The Lady Raiders finished third in the "They all work hard and have good midficld with great footwork. Rasmus mixed experience situation. The Raider team spirit." said O'Connor. W ate hung Conference, the UnionCounty girls arc returning all but one starter with Thomson made several big runs as he Tournament andthc State Sectionals.The six veterans, and the boys are reluming Because the boys' cross country team displayed the Rockets trademark speed. Raider hoys finished second in the Con- two of their top seven. O'Connor noted graduated seven seniors last year, re- Strikers Mike Hubcr.AmadiThiamJohn building is definitely oneofO'Connor's Boyd and Matt Dclaney put pressure on ference and third in the Counties and the that this is only the third year in which the objectives. Canterbury was the Raiders' Sectionals. Lady Raiders have had a real cross coun- the goal but could not get in the door after No. 1 runner last year and is expected to knocking hard and loud. Although only in his second year as try team. he the same this year. Canterbury, whose head coach with the cross country team. The team captains for the girls cross parents arc both teachers in the district, One goal was taken off the Rockets on appears to be the Raiders' brightest hope. a questionable off-side call, when half- Canterbury is also an accomplished miler back Alex Barrett used his foot skills to Immaculate Heart of Mary for the Raider track team. work free at 25 yards where he slipped a passtoThiamwhocrosscd in front where O'Connor's cross country teams arc Boyd ran onto the ball for a powerful not only hard workers in practice but also blast only to have the referee waive it off. Holds Pee-Wee Hoops Tourney in the classrooms. O'Connor mentioned The Immaculate Heart of Mary Pcc- CELTICS, 29; HAWKS, 12 that lOof his 11 girls last year were on the VVcek Basketball League has announced Chris Lukcr scored a career high 14 honor roll. The boy's team also scores Dtivkl 1) Corhtnlur llto U't>i»f//uM 1 utijoi unti r/iti TV/nus the results of a tournament held Septem- l high academically. Lauren Saul Wins 5K < points as the Celtics used a J-2 run in the LADVRAIDERLKADERS...Tri-Captainsforthisyear sScotchPlains-F!imvo(nl ber 21. third quarter to handle the Hawks. Sean Both teams use a variety of courses to At Cross Country Meet High School Varsity Girls Cross Country Team take a breather durin|> ;i pre- JUNIOR CELTICS, 21; Smith and Anthony Fcrrante showcased keep their practice routes interesting and season practice. Pictured, left to right, are: Andrea Ma^gi, Dana Kspositoand JUNIOR WILDCATS, 12 some nice passing lor the victors. James challenging, one of their favorites being By PAUL J. PEYTON Suzanne l.aMastra. Brian Hesscmcr scored the first basket Alfiino played tough defense for the Ihedifficult but scenic paths through parts Specially Written for The WeatfirUi Leader ami tht Times PUBLIC NOTIgE _ of the new pec.-wee season as the Junior Celtics. Sean Varsokma and Michael of the Watchung Reservation. These " LaiireriSaul'oTW6stfV>lti, a'freshman *** Celtics defeated the Junior Wildcats, Whitney led the Hawks as they played variations in terrain should properly pre- member of the Southern Connecticut NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD llessemer was strong at the point guard well in the opener. Michael Sheffield was pare them for any geographic obstacles University Women's Cross Country Date Adopted; .9/ 1fi/96 position as he; teamed with Rob Dclaney strong on the boards for the Hawks. they may encounter at their home meets Team, won the give-kiliometer race for Public Notice is hereby given that the c-ihicatc a |H-I>OII. lint if you Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- to lead the Celtic offense. Zachary Sail! " LAKERS, 40; NETS, 21 which are held at Warinanco Park in her team att the University of ers has awarded a contract without com- cdiic:it«" a Moinan. win t-ililfal*' was the high scorer as he finished with Billy Albizati and Danny Dccgan were Roselle, Massschusetts/Dartmouth Invitational. nine points. Joey Lobrace was lough on petitive bidding as a professional service it family. ;i two-man show as they combined for 32 Both the girl's and the boy's teams' Soul, who is the No. 2 runner for or extraordinary, unspecifiable service the boards as he chipped in five. The of the Lakers' 40 points. The Lakers toughestopponentwillbeWcstfieldHigh Southern Connecticut, finished the 3.1- pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This —Ididv Manikan Junior Wildcats were led by Andrew broke open the game in the first hall as School. Year in and year out Westficld milc event in a time of 19:42. contract and the resolution authorizing it Colon who pu mped in five points. Michael they used the fast break to soar to victory. seems to dominate, with the Blue Devil According to Head Coach Jack Foster, are available for public inspection in the Bello and Kyle Mihansky each played Office of the Clerk of the Board. Jon Lorcnzini displayed great hustle to girls having completed a perfect 17-0 the team (38-3) overall this season is well in their first game. help the Lakers. Cowlcs and Richie record this past season. Other stiff com- RESOLUTION NO. 954-96 Amending PUBLIC NOTICE ranked sixth in the northeast (schools arc Resolution NO. 849-96 Stewart made their debut for the Nets as petition will come at the hands of Cranford from Maine down to North Carolina), NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD AWARDED TO: Pasquale Romeo. M.D.. PUBLIC NOTICE they were strong at both ends of the court. and Mount Olive High Schools, whose and 20th in the nation. Date Adopted: 9/19/96 girls won the Group No. 3 Sectional last 9 Holmesbrook Road, Basking Ridge, New Public Notice is hereby given that the NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 Foster explained that the team only Jersey. year. Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Date Adopted: 9/19/96 competes in invitational which include SERVICES: To adjust the hourly rate as ers has awarded a contract without com- Public Notice Is hereby given that the PUBLIC NOTICE This year's goals, O'Connor said, usually 20 or more different schools. provided lor in the 1996 adopted budget petitive bidding as a professional service Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD would be to place in the top five in its Saul is a 1996 graduate of Westficld In providing psychiatric coverage to the or extraordinary, unspeciflable service ers has awarded a contract without com- Date Adopted: 9/19/96 section and shoot for second. High School where shecompeledincross patients inthe Cornerstone Unit atRunnells pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11-5(1)(a). This petitive bidding as a professional service Specialized Hospital. Public Notice Is hereby given that the country and track. contract and the resolution authorizing it or extraordinary, unspecifiable service Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- PUBLIC NOTICE PERIOD: For October 1,1995-Septem- are available for public Inspection In the pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11-5(1)(a). This ers has awarded a contract without com- ber 30, 1996. Office ol the Clerk of the Board. contract and the resolution authorizing It petitive bidding as a professional service NOTICE TO CREDITORS PUBLIC NOTICE COST: In an amount not to exceed RESOLUTION NO. 966-96 are available for public Inspection In the or extraordinary, unspecifiable service ESTATE OF ALVIN C. BIDWELL, also $4,375. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD AWARDEDTO:DominlckJ.Venditto,lll. Office of the Clerk of the Board. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This known as ALVIN CHARLES BIDWELL, Lucille Masciale Date Adopted: 9/19/96 632 Ashwood Avenue, Roselle Park, New RESOLUTION NO. 955-96 contract and the resolution authorizing It Deceased. Clerk of the Board Jersey. AWARDED TO: Harlsh K. Bhatt, M.D., are available for public Inspection in the Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, Public Notice Is hereby given that the 1 T —9/26/96. The Leader Fee: $23 97 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- SERVICES: To provide professional P.O. Box 666, Edison, New Jersey. Office of the Clerk of the Board. Surrogate ol the County of Union, made on the 20th day of September, A.D., 1996 ers has awarded a contract without com- surveying services - subdivision of par- SERVICES: To provide physlatrlc ser- RESOLUTION NO. 958-96 upon the application ol tho undersigned, petitive bidding as a professional service cels of »50Pnssaic Avenue, Summit. New vices for the patients In the PM&R United AWARDED TO: Nlrmal Sathaye, M.D., as Executor of the estate of said deceased, PUBLIC NOTICE Jersey and M45 Summit Road, Spring- and Comprehensive Sub Acute Unit of 31 Fairfax Drive, Berkeley Heights, New or extraordinary, unspeclflable service notice is hereby given to the creditors of lield. New Jeisey required for sale olprop- Runnells Specialized Hospital. Jersey. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This SHERIFF'S SALE said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber orty. PERIOD: Forths period October t, 1996 contract and the resolution authorizing It SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SERVICES: To provide psychiatric ser- under oath or affirmation their claims and through September 30, 1997. are available for public Inspection In the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, COST: in the amount not to exceed vices to the patients/residents of Runnells demands against the estate of said de- $650. COST: In an amount not to exceed Specialized Hospital. Olfice of the Clerk of the Board. DOCKET NO. F-3152-95. ceased within six months Irom the date of RESOLUTION NO, O41A-96 FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE Lucille Masciale $18,000. PERIOD: For the period October 1,1996 said order, or they will be forever barred Clerk ol the Board Lucille Masciale through September 30, 1997. AWARDED TO: Ernst & Young, Me.tro CORPORATION. A CORP ORGANIZED Irom prosecuting or recovering the same Park, 99 Wood Avenue, South, P.O. Pox I T — 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $22.44 Clerk of the Board COST: In the amount not to exceed AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF- against the subscriber. 751, Iselin, New Jersey. THE U.S.. PLAINTIFF vs. CARLOS I. 1 T — 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $21.93 $9,900. Oorothy M. Bldwell SERVICES: To conduct an audit of the FERREIRA, ET ALS. DEFENDANT. Lucille Masciale PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk of the Board Executor bonded debt and the contractsof the Lltlll- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PUBLIC NOTICE Ventura & Mlesowitz, Attorneys tlas Authority. DATED JULY 26, 1996 FOR SALE OF SHERIFF'S SALE 1 T — 9/26/96, The Leader Fee:$21.93 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE 783 Springfield Avenue CO8T! At a cost not to exceed $23,000. MORTGAGED PREMISES. Summit, New Jersey 07901 Lucille Masciale Qy virtue of the abovo-stated writ of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO, F-5658-95. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 1 T - 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $20.40 Clerk of the Board execution to me directed I shall expose 1 T - 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $19.38 lor sale by public vendua, In ROOM 207, in THF DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW DOCKET NO. F-142B4-95. SHERIFFS SALE the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, YORK, F SB. PLAINTIFF vs. BEVERLY J. QE CAPITAL MORTQAQE SERVICES, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH GRANT. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. INC. AS SUCCESSOR TO TRAVELERS CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC., PLAINTIFF DOCKET NO. F-4 746-95. SHERIFF'S SALE DAY OF OCTOBER AD., 1996 at two SHERIFF'S SALE o'clock In the afternoon of said day. DATED JULY 22, 1996 FOR SALE OF vs. OMAR FERREIRA AND ESTELA SECURITY NATIONAL PARTNERS, A SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, FERREIRA (HIS WIFE) SILVERIO CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Tho judgment amount Is $91.01 5.28. MORTGAGED PREMISES. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, PLAINTIFF vs. FERHEIRA, ET ALS., DEFENDANT. DPR, INC., ET ALS, DEFENDANT DOCKET NO. F-4 59-98. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of By virtue of Iho Hbove-stated writ of DOCKET NO. F-7717-94. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE lund and premises situate lying and being nxocution to ma directed I shall expose NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE FINANCE ,lor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DATED JULY 15, 1996 FOR SALE OF DATEDJULY3,1996FORSALEOF MORT- CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF VS. CARYN L. In the City of Elizabeth, Count of Union and SADICARIO, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. AGENCY, PLAINTIFF VB. ROLANDO M. StHte ol Now Jersey more particularly Hm Court Houso, In the City ol Elizabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES, GAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, QERONIMO, ETAL, DEFENDANT, descrlbod HH follows: New Jeisoy on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the nbovo-stated writ ol execution to me directed I shrill expose DATED JULY 29, 19B6 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, BEGINNING (it ii point In the southerly DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1996 (It two execution to ma directed I shall expose lor sale by public vonduB, In ROOM 207, In MORTGAGED PREMISES, DATED JULY 23, 1990 FOR SALE OF Una ol SnyiH Strwit distant 107.87 fuel o'clock In the alternoon of Bald day. lor sole by public VBndue, In ROOM 207, Irj the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the nbove-stated writ of MORTQAQED PREMISES. westnrlyfromtho Intersection of thaaouth- The judgment amount la $ 101,71B.30. the Court House, In (he City ol Ellzabetrt, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH execution to mo directed I shall expose By virtue ol the above-stated writ ol orly line of Snyrn Stroot iind the westerly MUNICIPALITY: Town of Wostlleld. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2ND DAY OF OCTOBER AD,, 1996 Bt two for ante by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose llnti ol Chtirry Slrciot, thunr.n STREET ADDRESS: 1204 Prospect DAY OF OCTOBER A.D.. 1996 at two o'clock In the alteinoon of said day, o'clock In tho nfternoon of sold day. the Court Houao, In tho City of Ellznboth, for salo by public vondue, In ROOM 207, In (1) Smith 11 tJijoriiBS 0? minulnfl ensl StriiHl, Wostlleld, Union County, Nflw Jer- ths Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, The Judgment amount l» $2,086,093.82, Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE OTH iind through n Uiiity wnll 90 00 font to n soy. Tho Judgment amount Is $ 111,600.24, Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH Tho property to be Bold Is located In tho DAY OF OCTOBER A.D,, 1996 Bt two point; lhonc;o TAX LOT AND OLOCK NO : Lot No. 33, The property to bti sold Is located In the DAY OF OCTOBER A.D,, 1096 al two City of Elizabeth In tho County of Union, o'clock In the alternoon ol sold day." (2) South /H ili'dMioM 30 niinutoH woiil Ulock No. 23H on tho Tux Mnp of theTown CITYOFELIZABETH,NEWJEnSEY072O2, o'clock In the afternoon ol said day, New Jersey. The judgment amount Is $142,294,72. tfi I 7lmitton ijoint, thiiru.'H nl W»Mtllnld, Union County, Now Jnrsay, County of UNION and State of New Jer- The judgment amount Is $33,325,22, Commonly known IIB: 461-475 MUNICIPALITY: TOWN OF WESTFIELD, (3) Noith ID cliifiiDiiM <10 mmuti'H wifit NUMBER OF FEETTO NEAREST CROSS Hey. DOCKET NO.: F-7717-94. KIHEr.T 10000 font. Commonly known UB: 698 SUMMER Cntherlna Stroot, EHzHbtith, New JorBoy, COU NTY AND STATE: UNIONCOUNTY, iind thruiiflh n (liiily wiill y IVI? 07 font tool wlcln by 104.10 lout lonrj. NoiiroHt Intnrnoctlon: Hltunte fit the In- NO. 10, BLOCK NO, 6202, I / 73lijntt(>thfi|JC>iMtiiiKJ|il(i<.ii HppMixiiiintiily tin> Minn nl There In duo approximately Iho ii/m ol :|i1(!(i,it /() lOlounthiir wllh iHWful mtuioHt %\ M.B23.04 lotiolhur wllh lawful InlfiittHt Thuro Is u full loatil dtwcrlptloM on flln In $140,066.SB logt»thor with Iliwiul Inlnrost ty:j.,O, Uox 04 t M.O, Box 1000 I'd HIM /III) i >) iinK HUH I Cuntuiy Dilvn t-ooo-ssa-UDoo 'iiinii'ivillH. Nnw jMMiny llllll/O Idlll I'niHippmiy XCB II000U I -Ionium F'nrk, Now Jai««y O/OSa-OU'tl Mmlfoid New Jtuimy OOOSfi-0902 Iliillinnwi. NnvV.lnl / Olinu'i II/MM 0II-7D272-I (WL) GH./B37IU(WL) Cl I I"I;'/1 / IWI ) i;ll ,'i,;VI!i IWI ) cii-viia/oo (Wi.) 1 4 I • 0/13,0/10

Ash Brook Women Tell Golf Results Conference Committee Announces A spokeswoman for the Ash Brook Women's Golf Association of Scotch Plains announced the \vinnersofthc"Best Institution of Watchung Cup Ball of Two" tournament for I8-Holcrs and "Throw Out One Hole" tournament By DAVID li. COKIIIN outstanding football player. alignment includes the National and I'or9-Holcrs on September 19. \;n. M//\ Written lur Ihe Weufieli! l.nlilei mill Ihe nmri • Second, he must rank high aca- American Divisions. The National Officers of the newly realigned demically and be in good standing Division includes Cranford, Rahway, 18-HOLERS Watchung Conference Committee with his school. Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Shabazz, BEST BALL OF TWO met September 19 in the Westfield • In addition, he must display Union Catholic Regional and First place, Ethel Aranco and Carol High School cafeteria. This year's "good citizenship, leadership, cour- Madeira, 66. officers are Bruce FZssing of Irvington age, unselfishness and dedication lo Westfield High Schools. The makeup •. Second place, Nancy Blanche! and Pat High School, President; Gary Kehler his team." of-the American Division includes •DeFelice, 67. former Westfield Athletic Director, The trophy will be kept and dis- Elizabeth, East Side, Irvington, . Third place, Cynthia Shim and Billy played at Union High School. Warrington, 68. IZxecutivc Secretary; Bob Shapiro of Kearny, Linden, Plainfield and Union Fourth place, Marilyn Anderson and IZIizabeth High School, Treasurer. The Watchung Conference Re- High Schools. Nancy Pharcs; Joyce Bukowicc and Sitting with the officers were the EIeanorMulhole;JcanPrivitcreand Mary coaches and team captai ns of the con- Zucosky, tie, 70. ference football teams and the boys Sabini and T\ick Post and girls soccer teams. Low putts, Warrington, 25. Chip-ins, Warrington, Bukowicc, The primary objective of Ihe meet- Marlane Deara, Privitere, Pat Sollccito ing was to go over rules, make any 69 Member-Guest Tourney and Meg Williamson. changes in the rules, interpretations jSyKKVINJOHN dwindletoaprccious few,Jack Dambaugh of the officials and, especially, to Sjmil\ in the (tauten Stale uncorked a drive on the third hole at 9-HOLE stress sportsmanship. The stress on V,i,•,.,,//! Wimenfui Tile Wurfirlil ieailrr anil The Timr\ THROW OUT ONE HOLE Scotch Hills that will forever revive sportsmanship has been a high prior- Al Sahiniand LarryTuckteamedupto memories of 1996. Flight B, low gross, Alice Kchler, 57. ity of the New Jersey State Interscho- post the low gross score of 69 in the Stag Playing in a foursome with Matt and Member-Guest Tournament at First low net, Kehlcr, 28. DnvlclH Curblnlut rim Wuittlukl I aiulut uii>.l I'hu ll/nus lastic Athletic Association. M ike Grady as well as Richard Longshore, Shuckamnxon this past weekend while Dambaugh used his seven-wood to drive Second low net, Terry Kororski and VIKINGS VICTORIOUS...Union Catholic Regional High School Varsity Boys The coaches and team captains runncrup honors went lo the twosome of Gert Simons, tic, 31. Soccer senior Captains Walter Florcs, left, and Mike Chcliand, both Imir-vear were encouraged to suggest any im- the ball 164 yards to the green where it Art Kravctz and John Lippolis with a 77. ' landed and rolled into the hole foran ace. FlightC, low gross, Nancy Christensen, starters, lead their team to victory against Cranlbrd High School. Chcliand provements which could be made. stored the winning goal on route to a 2-1 victory. Picking up Ihe first prize in the low net 60. Another topic resulted in the insti- category was the duo of Richard Blum First low net, Christensen, 29. tution of the Watchung Conference and Charles Pcrlc with an adjusted round Second low net, Maura Guillaumc, 30. Cup. Although the final formula has of 56. Finishing second with a 59 was the Third low net, Carol Martin and Cathy Lady Viking Booters Rout not yet been completed, it will be learn of Francisco Salcie and Kris Sharma Blatt, tie, 32. based on a cumulative point system while the third place prize went lo the pair Low putts, Alice Kehler, 14. which will include the achievements of Jeff Dattilo and Jerry Forman. Chip-ins^Kehler. of all school sports teams throughout In Flight A of the Ladies' 1,2.3 Tour- Holy Family Academy, 6-0 nament, first place was occupied by the the year. By MONICA STKWART Lady Vikings peppered Lady Falcon foursome of Roz Ladoz, Bcrnice Sabers Claim Trophy Sjnitls in the Garden Slate keeper with 25 shots. Cranford Athletic Director Bob Lcvinson, Irene Miller and Hilary Specially Written fur The Wrufirhl Lender ami Vie Timrx In other Union County sports action. Lilly chairs the committee and will Roscnburgh with a 128 while second The word "Wyoming" comes In Millburn Tourney Laura Idcn was the spark plug that Mike Chcliand netted a goal with live be finalizing the formula. Once put place at 131 went to the quartet Elaine The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Division from a Delaware Indian word ignited Union Catholic Regional High minutes remaining in the first half lo snap into effect the cup will be retained by Lutz, Fran Rothstcin, Amy Weiss and meaning "upon the great plain. No. 5 Boys Sabers claimed first place in School to a 6-0 rout of Holy Family a 1-1 deadlock as the Vikings defeated the winning school for one year. Valeric Winters. the Millburn Soccer Tournament last Academy in Bnyonnc on Saturday. Cranlbrd. 2-1. in a Waichung Confer- A high point of the meeting was the Winning Flight B was the team of PUBLIC NOTICE week with five consecutive victories. The Thejuniorccnternclted fourgoals and ence varsity boys soccer match. Laura Diehl, GloriaEngel, SusanGamba Sabers scored a total of 16 goals, while • creation of the "LouRetinoTrophy" BOARD OF EDUCATION dished off an assist to lead the lady Vi- Kevin Fecley opened ihe scoring for in remembrance of the former Union and Barbara Hirschel with a 129 total WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY only allowing one. kings to their second straight win of the Cranlbrd before Doug DeRocha tallied while the runncrup prize went to Barbara Sean McNelis was the scoring leader, High School Football Coach and Berlent,MinnaBcrgcr,PaulaUngerleidcr NOTICE TO BIDDERS season while frosh Lisettc Brandao tick- the typing goal for Union Catholic. Sealed proposals will be received by with eight of the 16 goals. In game one, led the Lady Falcons twice. Lisa Keeper Billy Walsh turned in a strong Westfield resident who passed away and Riki Winston with a 133. this past spring. The criteria for the the Board of Education of the Westfield the Sabers defeated the Millburn Giants Henderson and Martina Cussimon com- effort between the pipes as he stopped As the days of the golfing season School District, Union County, New Jer- 2-0 on goals by McNelis and Matthew bined on the shutout, stopping a total of 15 shots on goal by the Cougars in the award is as follows: sey, at the Board of Education, 302 Elm Blasi, and with strong defensive effort by six Holy Family shots on goal while the season-opener. • First, the recipient must be an PUBLIC NOTICE Street, Westfleld. New Jersey, for the fol- Billy Schoenbach. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD lowing supplies, equipment or services: The Sabers blasted the Union Rockets PUBLIC NOTICE Date Adopted: 9/19/96 BID NO.:B7-12S(A) EMERGENCY SERVICE AND in the second game, 2-1, with goals by NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Public Notice Is hereby given that the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- PREVENTATIVE MAINTE- McNelis and Sean Smith, with Smith's Immaculate Heart Holds Tourney Date Adopted: 9/19/96 ers has awarded a contract without com- NANCE OF REFRIGERATION goal coming in the final minutes to nail Public Notice is hereby given that the petitive bidding as a professional service FOR THE WESTFIELD PUBLIC down the victory. CONTINUED FROMPAGE U Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- or extraordinary, unspecifiable service SCHOOLS FOR THE 1900-1997 ers has awarded a contract without com- Game three found the Sabers flashing Ryan Smith was a force on the glass. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This SCHOOL YEAR Birnbiium and Matt Bonasia who both set petitive bidding as a professional service by the Caldwell Lightning, 4-0. Goal Woody Handza led the Nets with six contract and the resolution authorizing it career highs in scoring. Birnhaum sunk or extraordinary, unspecifiable service BIDS DUE: scorers were Jeff Bell, Billy Albizati, are available for public Inspection In the points. eight points and Bonasia poured in 10 to pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This Office of the Clerk of the Board. OCTOBERS, 1998 • Andrew Silberand McNelis. HOYAS, 25; WILDCATS, 17 lead the Red Storm. Scan Robinson was contract and the resolution authorizing it at 11:00 AM Defensive standouts were Casey Sean McNelis exploded for 13 points louali on the hoards. are available for public Inspection in the RESOLUTION NO. 947-96 Amending The bids will be received at the Admin- Hoynes-O'Connor and Chris Doremus. as the Hoyas grabbed their season opener Office of the Clerk of the Board. , Resolution No. 371-96 istration Building. 302 Elm Street, JR. LAKERS, 19 AWARDED TO: Satterlee, Stephens, In game four, the Sabers chewed up the over the Cats. Running all-star Chris JUNIOR RED STORM, 16 RESOLUTION NO. 948-96 Westfield, New Jersey 07090, on the date Burke & Burke, 47 Maple Street, Summit, and at the time indicated, and then pub- Millburn Wolves, 4-0, with two goals by Annese made steals look easy as he was Jason Zelesnik returned to Ihe Junior AWARDED TO: Hutchins, Laezza, New Jersey. Farrell & Allison, P. A.. 921 Highway No. 33, licly opened and read aloud. • Albizati, and one each from McNelis and key forthe victors. Matt Flcissner showed Lakers and scored n game high six points. SERVICES: To provide additional legal Suite No. 2, Freehold, New Jersey. Bids must be in strict compliance with Greg Leischner. some aggressive defense as he skied for Fllis Liebcrman and Thomas Pennella representation on behalf of Joseph SERVICES: To provide a financial audit specifications. Bids must be made on the In the final, the Sabers continued to several rebounds. The Wildcats were led Werthmann in the pending litigation en- were also i mpressi ve in the season opener. of the Union County Utilities Authority as it proposal formsln the manner designated. roll, harpooning the Cougar Sharks, 4-0. by Richie Delusant and Greg Leischner titled Anning, et al v. Union County et al. John Deluea showed great court pres- relates to its bond indebtedness and op- Proposals must be endorsed on the out- Steven Gaetano kept up the offensive who were effective at both ends of the ence. Jonathan Birnbaum and Danny erational contract with Ogden Martin. COST: In an additional amount not to side of thesealed envelope, with the name exceed $10,000, for a new contract pressure, while McNelis scored three court. Matt Colon was the high scorer for Folcy each made their first career hoops COST: In an amount not to exceed of the bidder, the bidder's address and amount not to exceed $1 5,000. goals and Albizati had one. the Wildcats as he finished with five lor the Junior Red Storm. Malt Wol t'fvvas $17,500. the name of the supplies, equipment, or Lucille Masciale Matt Rien provided tough defense in points. the key point guard lor the Storm as he Lucille Masciale services fof which the bid Is submitted. It Clerk of the Board is understood and agreed that proposals goal. This was the Sabers third consecu- KNICKS, 40; RED STORM, 24 also pumped \r\i six points. Wesley Clerk of the Board tive tournament victory* with previous •I'T— 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $20.91 1 T — 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $22.44 may be delivered bafora the time or attne Andrew Lobrace was on fire as he lit L'orenziiii madc'so'm'c nice moves in his place specified for opening. The Board of ,wins in Chatham and Rahway. up the Scoreboard for 16 points. The dc^ut. M PUBLIC NOTICE Education assumes no responsibility for Scrzan brothers combined for1 riZ'pdlrils . PUBLIC NOTICE bids mailed or misdirected In delivery. as they displayed their patented hustle. SHERIFFS SALE SHERIFF'S SALE The Board of Education of the Town of Did you exchange a walk part in the Bobby Kirby made an impressive debut PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Westfleld, In Union County, New Jersey, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. war for the lead role in a cage? SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, reserves the right to accept or reject any as he laid in four points. The Red Storm DOCKET NO. F-1 6416-95. — Roger Waters SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-17227-93. and/or all bids for the whole or any pan; was bolstered by the fine play of Danny ANTHONY V. CUOZZO, PLAINTIFF vs. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CITICORP MORTGAGE.INC, PLAINTIFF and waive any Informalities In the interest RAMON MARTINEZ & MARIA MARTINEZ DOCKET NO. F-4903-94. vs. JUAN RODRIGUEZ, ET ALS, DEFEN- of the Board of Education. No bid may be (WIFE): ET ALS., DEFENDANT. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE DANT. withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION. WHIT OF EXECUTION, CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. DANIEL CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, after the date set for the opening thereof. WESTFIELD PLANNINO BOARD DATED JULY 24, 1996 FOR SALE OF NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD RAMIREZ ET ALS, DEFENDANT. DATED JULY 3,1996 FOR SALE OF MORT- Bidding shall be in conformance with Notice Is hereby given that the Westfleld Date Adopted: 9/19/96 MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, GAGED PREMISES. the applicable requirements of N.J.S.A. Planning Board at a meeting on Septem- By virtue of the above-stated writ of Public Notice Is hereby given that the DATED MAY 24, 1995 FOR SALE OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of 18A: 18A-1 et. seq., pertaining to the "Pub- ber 23, 1996 memorialized the following execution to me directed I shall expose Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose lic School Contracts Law". Board action of August 5,1996 re: ers has awarded a contract without com- for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in By virtue of the above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in Bidders are required to comply with the M-11(V) DR.VINCENTA.GALDIANDIDA petitive bidding as a professional service the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I shall expose the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, requirements of PL. 1975, C. 127, (NJAC QALDI (OWNERS)/BRUEQQER'S or extraordinary, unspecifiable service New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 23RD for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 23RD 17:27). BAGEL BAKERY (APPLICANT), pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11-5(1)(a). This DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1996 at two the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, DAY OF OCTOBER A.D.. 1996 at two By order of the Town of Westfield Board 127 CENTRAL AVENUE. BLOCK contract and the resolution authorizing it o'clock In the afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 23RD o'clock In the afternoon of said day. of Education, Union County, New Jersey. 3107, LOT 13. PRELIMINARY AND are available for public Inspection in the DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1996 at two The judgment amount Is $94,118.23. Dr. Robert C. Rader FINAL SITE PLAN - Approved. Office of the Clerk of the Board. The judgment amount Is $166,071.88. o'clock in the afternoon of said day. THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LO- The property to be sold Is located In the Board Secretary Kenneth B. Marsh, Secretary RESOLUTION NO. 946-96 City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, The judgment amount is $ 160,670.87. CATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH, IN 1 T - 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $47,94 Westfield Planning Board AWARDED TO; Pino Consulting Qroup. and State of New Jersey, commonly own ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of land and THE COUNTY OF UNION, ANDTHE STATE 1 T - 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $ 13.26 Inc., 8 Snowbird Court, Robblnsville, New as 1002 East Grand Street, Elizabeth, New premises, situate, lying and being in the OF NEW JERSEY. PUBLIC NOTICE Jersey. Jersey. CITY OF ELIZABETH. County of UNION, TAX LOT NO. 145 IN BLOCK NO. 7. PUBLIC NOTICE SERVICES: To provide professional and State of New Jersey, more particu- DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROX.): 100 Tax Lot No. 0442, In Block No. 08. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD services relating to Request for Proposal larly described as follows: FEET BY 25 FEET. Dimension of Lot: (approximately) 70 Date Adopted: 9/19/96 SHERIFF'S SALE for Indirect Cost Allocation Plan. feet by 20 feet. Public Notice is hereby given that the TAX LOT NO. 0468, BLOCK NO. 05. NEAREST CROSS STREET: SMITH SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, COST: In an amount not to exceed Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- COMMONLY KNOWN AS 9-1 1 FIFTH STREET. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, $27,000. southerly side of EastQrand Street 25 feet ers has awarded a contract without com- STREET, ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: DOCKET NO. F-45628-95. Lucille Masciale from the westerly Line of Spring Street. petitive bidding as a professional service 07206. 845 CROSS STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF Clerk of the Board There is due approximately the sum of or extraordinary, unspecifiable service There is due approximately the sum of JERSEY. V9. JUAN C. GOMEZ AND MARIA 1 T — 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $19.89 $96,667.09 together with lawful Interest pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This $165,986.87 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of BAQUIERO GOMEZ A/K/A/ MARIA and costs. contract and the resolution authorizing It and costs. $170,432.21 together with lawful interest BANQUERO GOMEZ, ET ALS, DEFEN- There Is a full legal description on file In are available for public Inspection in the There is a full legal description on file In and costs. DANT. PUBLIC NOTICE the Union County Sheriff's Office. Office of the Clerk of the Board. the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. RESOLUTION NO, 967-96 DATED JUNE 11, 1996 FOR SALE OF this sale. CHANCERY DIVISION this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to ad|ourn AWARDED TO: The Hartford Insurance MORTGAGED PREMISES. RALPH FROEHLICH UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. Company. By virtue of the above-stated writ ol SHERIFF F-6474-Qe SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SERVICES: To provide public official execution to me directed I shall expose LEVY LYBECK BERTELE & BECK, SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorneys SHERIFF , bond - John Voytac, Accountant. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Attorneys Liberty View Building, Suite 420 HUBSCHMAN & ROMAN, Attorneys PERIOD: 10-1-96/97 the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, 3S5 Morris Avenue STATE OF NEW JER8EY TO: 457 Haddonfield Road 318 Bergen Boulevard COST: 1995 Premium - $350.199C Pre- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 23RD Springfield, New Jersey 07081 ENRIOUE 8ALERMO Cherry Hill. New Jersey 0B0O2-2201 Palisades Park, New Jersey 07650 mium -$350. DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1996 at two CH-752735 (WL) CH-752330 (WL) CH-752739 (WL) Lucille Masciale o'clock in the afternoon of said day. You are hBreby summoned and re- 4 T-9/26, 10/03, A T-9/26, 10/03. 4 T-9/26, 10/03, Clerk of the Board The Judgment amount Is $147,169.80. quired to serve upon JONES & JONES, 10/10 & 10/17/96 Fee: $150.96 10/10 fi. 10/17/96 Fee:$144.84 10/10 & 10/17/96 Fee: $ 160.96 1 T - 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $19.38 BEING KNOWN AS LOT NO. 611 IN ESQUIRES, Plaintiff's attorneys, whose BLOCK NO. 4, ON TAX MAP OF CITY OF address la 45 Essex Street, Hackensack ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF UNION, STATE New Jersey, an answer to the complaint PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF NEW JERSEY. filed In the civil action, In which BEING MORE COMMONLYKNOWN AS Tranaamerlca Financial Services Is plain- SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD 616 GREEN STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW tiff and Enrique Salermo et als., are Defen- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Date Adopted: 9/19/96 JERSEY. dants, pending In the Superior Court of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Public Notice Is hereby given that the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders New Jersey, within 35 days after the date DOCKET NO, F-41 26-95. BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE- DOCKET NO, F-1 21 18-94. has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service or of publication of this notice, September SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: CENLAF1 FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, GARDEN STATE BANK, A BANKING. extraordinary, unspeclftable service pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a).Thls contract 26,1996, exclusive of such date. If you fall CORPORATION OF N.J., PLAINTIFF vs. and the resolution authorizing It are available for public Inspection In the Office of the Beginning at a point In the Easterly line PLAINTIFFvs. MARIE MEZULIA BALDWIN to do so, Judgment by default may be ARMANDO SARQENTI, ANGELINA A. Clark of the Board. of Green Street, said point being distant ET ALS, DEFENDANT. rendered against you for the relief de- SARGENTI, MEYMOND SARQENTY, ET onehundredfeet(100,0')maasured along CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, RESOLUTION NO, 953-06 manded In the complaint. You shall file ALS,, DEFENDANT. said Easterly line ol Green Street on a DATED MAY 17, 1995 FOR SALE OF AWARDED TO: AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 816-96 your answer and proof of service In dupli- MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, . course of South Ten Degrees Nineteen RUNNELLS SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL OF UNION COUNTY cate with the clerk of the Superior Court, DATED JANUARY 12, 1996 FOR SALE OF Minutes West (S.10 19'W.) from the cor- By virtue of tho nbovo-statod writ of ASSOCIATE ATTENDING) PHYSICIANS Hughoa Justice Complex, CN-971, Tren- axacutlon lo mu (llrwcltKl I KIUIII expose MORTQAQED PREMISES. ner formed by Its Intersection with the Jaber Abawl, M.D. Snadeh Sandeh, M.D. ton, New Jersey 00625 In accordance for Rnle by public vunciui>,lnHOOM207,ln By virtue* of Iho above-stated writ of Southerly line of Brltton Street; thence (1) 51 BennottAvenue 14 SusanCourt with the rules of civil practice and proce- tho Court HOUSH, in lh» City ol Kllznboth, execution to mo dlrocled I shall expose along said Easterly line ol Green Street Kearny, New Jersey 07032 Elmwood Park, New Jersey 07407 dure. You aro further advised that If you New Joisoy on WEDNESDAY THE 23RD for sole by public venclue, In ROOM 207, In South Ten Degrees Nineteen Minutes are unable to obtain an attorney you mny West (8.10 19' W.) a distance ol forty feet DAY OF OCTOBEn AD. 1900 III two the Court Hoimo, In tho City of Elizabeth, Nourlhnn Adel, M.D, Qullormo Solas, M.D. communicate with the Lawyers Relorrnl o'clock In tho nltsrnunfi of Hiild clny, Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 23RD 0 Yale Court 320Horrlaon Street (40.0') to a point; thence (2) South Sev- Service of the county of Venue nnd that II enty-Nine Degrees Forty-One Minutes Thnjudgmunt nmount IB $105,074.01. DAY OF OCTOQER A.D., 1006 nt two Pnrnmus, New Jersey 07652 East Orangs, New Jersey 07018 you cannot afford nn attorney, you may o'clock In Iho uftumoon of sold clny, East (8.70 41' E.) at right angles to Green communicate with the* Legal Services Of- TluipiopuilytobnHoldiH luc.ntudlnlho Lubln Knn, M.D, AvI WerthHlm, M.D. Tho ludfimont timuunt IB $70,813.74. Street a distance of one hundred and ten fice of the County of Vonuo. Tho nwnoH City ol Dliuhulh In Ihii County of Union, 28 Wlngntu Drive 44 Woodruff Drive Oi)lnj| knovvn im Lot No. 3 on "Mnp of 'eet (t 10.0') to a point; thence (3) North end telephone numbers of ouch tigencloH nnd Slnlo (if Now JoiHiiy Livingston, Now Jemey 07039 Matawnn, N«w JerBey 07747 Sunny Slopo, Hticllon A, Borough of Ten Degrees Nineteen Minutes East (N. are as follows: Commonly known IIH lib Ptukor Mcmd, 10 18' E.) parallel with Green Street a MountnltiHldo, UnlonCounty, NuwJoiBHy" Orlun Davis, M.D. Volbhnv Pntel, M.D. distance of forty feet (40,0') to a point; LawyerReforralServlce(908)3B3-47l6 Tux Lot No, 1 I til in I'lUiukNo 11. which mnn IH on IIIM In tho Union County 300 WllllniTiB Court 03 Hlllfllclo Avenun thence (4) North Seventy-Nine Degrees Legal Services (008)364-4340. DlmiiMHiomi ol Lot: (AppMixImutuly) Mocilutur'H Olficn IIH Mnp No 324 A. Edgewnter, Now Jersoy, 07020 Springfield, New Jnrouy 07OUI Forty-One Minutes West (N.79 41' W.) a PB.,73 foot wlclu by 133.1)3 Inot long (Ir- Doing, commonly known im 10B7 Sunny ThlB action him been Instltutud for tho Domnnlc Mnrlano, M.0. Imnd KhnlBd M.D, distance of one hundred and ten feet rii(iuliu) Slopo Drlvo, MmintnlriHldH, Now Jtirsoy, purpose of foreclosing n mortgngo clntod aOOMnln Stront, Apt CHE! 44 Provldoncn Avenue (110,0') to a point in the aforementioned July 18, 1004 mi\dt» by Enrlqun Stilormo NiinruHt CroHH Stiout: Bltuntii on Iho AIHO known HH Hlouk /a, Lol No, 3 on : Llttlo l nlln, New Jursuy 07424 Went Patomon, Now JurBtiy 07424 easterly line of Green Street and the point nnd Llzotte Salnrmo, his wlfo, to noi thiitiHtiii ly Hlclu of I'm kiir Hoad, 203,07 tho Tux Map of Iho Uoroucjli of or place of Beginning. Trnnsfimerlcn Financial Services, Inc., nnd font (mm tlui rmrlhwiiMtiir ly Hiilii nl Mountnlndklo, UnlonCounty, NuwJomey. Mnrlo J, Pico, M.D, Ludmllln Qudz, M.D, concerns ronl entitle locntod nt 033 Mur- WtmtmliiHtur Aviinuu Ihmii IH dun nnproxlinuloly Ihn Hum of •I Montclnlr Court 304 ChBBtnut Strom, Apt, 4C There Is due approximately the sum of alial Btroot In tho Oily ol Gllznboth, County $1)1,(125 i'a toeinlhitf with Inwlul IntoroHt !:nnl Umnttwlck, Now Jnrnoy 01)016 $161,060,04 together with lawful Interest I hum IH dun iipproxininlnly Ihn mini of Huanllo Piirk, NHW Jorsoy 07204 ol Union and State of Now Jornoy tind lo $ 101,31m a;1 UJUHIIHII with Inwlulintmuiil nnd COHIH tind coats, Vlrfllnlu Qulntont), M,D. Nldnl M. Mntnlkuh, M.D. rocovor POBHIISHIOII of mild InndH nnd pin- nnd (,DHIH Ilium IHII fullliigulCJHMCIiptlon on Illnln Them la a full legal description on fllo In 10-tO CIMH Purkwny 071 Devon Strnot, 2nd Floor mlBOH, HHIMI IH n full lociiil (IIIHCI l|)tlcin onfilu In ihn Union County Bluiiiff'H Olticu, the Union County Sheriff'^ Office, M, Nuw Juriiny O0B20 Kmirny, Now Jomoy 07032 HIM I Inlon County Bhoillf'H OffliMi. Tho Bhoi Iff i imm VIIH HIM I Uihl lo ndjourn Tim Sheriff rosorvBs the right to adjourn You, Enrlquu Btilormo, tiro miiclo n dn- AltVGIilm Almliinih, M.D. Hntom Al-Tmnwnflh, M.D. thlaanle, fandunt bscnuBO you urn n moitcimior tlmtihttilff Mim;iviiMlhrult|lillonil|.(M 10/10 & 10/17/00 Fun; $230,62 1 T ~ Q/20/00, TIIB Luuclei Few: $

FLAG Announces Class Registration FLAG, the Foreign Language Awareness Group, has announced registration for its seventh year of language instruction. Classes are offered in French and Spanish for elementary school stu- dents in Kindergarten through the fifth grade. The classes are held at iidison and at Roosevelt Intermedi- ate Schools from 4 to 4:50 p.m. Classes are grouped according to grade level and previous language experience. Teaching is on an aural basis. The emphasis is on hearing and speaking. The children learn through songs, games, skits, art projects and repetition. Teachers are fully bilingual and CATCHING lIP...Studcnt.s at the Jefferson School Book Fair catch up on the trained to teach young children, a latest "Cnoscbumps" offerings, with another popular children's hook series character, "Franklin." FLAG spokeswoman said. Classes will begin the week of Monday, October 21, and will run for Book Fair Blitz Tracks 18 weeks. The cost is $160 for the session. Financial aid is available. For more information and registra- Jefferson School Readers tion packets, please call Mrs. Molly Response from the students and Smith at 789-8874. In keeping with Jefferson School's commitment to reading proficiency, support from their families was both last week the Parent-Teacher Organi- decisive and enthusiastic, resulting PRESERVED FOR POSTERn'Y...TheWeslfield Preservation Commission recently presented a plaque designating the Wardlaw-Hartridge zation (PTO) fast tracked its students in record sales by the week's end, a Matthias Sayre House as a historic landmark in Westfield. The Matthias Sayre House is located on Fourth Avenue and Begins School Year into reading with a week-long, be- spokeswoman for the Jefferson PTO was built sometime around 1763. The house WHS built by Matthias Sayre, who was one of the earliest settlers in the West ginning of the year Book Fair blitz said. Fields of Elizahethtnwn. Most notable is that Matthias filed a claim for looting by the British Army in 1777. The house The Wardlaw-Hartridge School, Open to students, their families went through extensive renovations throughout the years, but always kept its historic character. Charles and Mrs. that was held in the school's library. with campuses in Edison and and all interested community mem- Marjorie Whedon purchased the house in 1968 and have painstakingly restored the house, according to the commission. Plainfield, marked the opening of its After a tour of the property, Don Leonard, Preservation Commission Chairman, remarked that "truly this home is the Technology Director bers, and sponsored by educational 114th year on September 4 with the book publisher Scholastic Books, a delight and well deserving of landmark status in Westfield." Pictured, left to right, arc: Mr. Leonard, Charles Whedon addition of 117 new students in grades and his son, Frank Whedon. To Give Report Tonight full array of popularchildren's books, pre-Kindergarten through 12 and the Jeff Ross, Director of Instructional software, chemistry sets, collector's inauguration of a new middle school Class Offered for Technologies for the Scotch Plains- cards, posters and other educational, on the Edison campus. Union Italian Street Fair Fan wood Public Schools, will give a learning-based inspirational materi- Grandparents-to-Be At the opening convocation cer- multi-media presentation on the als were on display and available for Saint Barnabas Medical Center's Will Feature Ray Masters emony, Christopher Williamson, district's Technology Plan to the sale. Women's Health Education Depart- Head of School, greeted the 474 new Board of Education at its regularpub- Also featured was a variety of par- An Italian street fair honoring St. Michael will be held in the Township of and returning students, faculty and ment will otter expectant grandpar- Union on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. September 27, 28 and 29. lic meeting tonight, Thursday, Sep- ent and teacher learning support ma- ents a workshop on Tuesday, October Music will be provided by the Ray Masters Orchestra, featuring song stylist. administration. tember 26. terials. 29. entitled. "The Vital Connection Ms. I-ran Masters, on September 28 from 8 to 10 p.m. At the completion of construction The public is invited to attend and — Forming New Family Ties." Pre- The orchestra will feature many of the familiar Italian songs, with Ms. this fall, Wardlaw-Hartridge will learn more about the future plans for sented by the Parent Education Pro- Masters vocalizing. move its pre-Kindergarten through technology in the Scotch Plains- gram, the session begins at 7:30 p.m. The orchestra also will perform its "Musical Salute to America" and a medley fifth grade program from Plainfield Fanwood schools for 1996 to 1999. of patriotic songs honoring the men and women in the armed services with and registration is $20 per person and to a new building on the Edison cam- The plan was developed during the $35 per couple. audience participation. pus, creating a consolidated three- For furtherdctails. please call the Union Recreation Department at 686-4200. 1995-1996 school year by the Tech- Discussion topics include: Current division school for the first time in its nology Task Force composed of dis- changes in family-centered mater- history. In addition to larger class- trict personnel and community vol- nity care: easing the transition from rooms, the new construction will pro- unteers, a district spokeswoman said. parent to grandparent; the importance vide students with a two-story li- Is brary/communications center includ- Mr. Ross has also announced that of grandparents: trends and changes he is seeking volunteers to serve on in infant care; toys and equipment for ing four computer classrooms, three art studios and a student-designed theLibrary and Media Ad visory Com- "today's baby." and how to make County Clerk Section Head mittee that will begin this year to your home grandchild safe. playground. Union County Clerk Joanne dent of the statewide association in assess the district's current program Grandparents may register by call- Rajoppi was elected County Clerk 1992, said she was honored to be in that area. This is a regular part of ins: Woman's Health Education at I- elected Section Head during her first Cosmair Funds the five-yearcyclical review process. 201-533-5360. Section Head for New Jersey's 21 County Clerks at the Annual Confer- year as a Union County Clerk. Ms. WSO Master Class A volunteer's commitment would be for a two-year period with approxi- ence of the County Officers Associa- Rajoppi was elected Union County PUBLIC NOTICE The Westfield Symphony Orches- mately eight to 12 meetings per year. tion of New Jersey held in Secaucus Clerk in November, 1995 to a five- tra (WSO) has received a grant from NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD year term. Any member of the community Date Adopted: 9/19/96 during the week of September 8. Cosmair to help fund the fourth year Public Notice is hereby given that the Ms. Rajoppi. who served as Presi- Previously, she served as Union of the String Master Teacher Pro- who is interested in joining this com- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- County Register of Deeds and Mort- gram for the Linden schools. Also iniltee is asked to contact Mr. Ross at ers has awarded a contract without com- PUBLIC NOTICE gages for 12 years. It was during her 232-6161, Extension No. 17. petitive bidding as a professional service funded by the New Jersey State Coun- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD or extraordinary, unspecifiable service tenure as Register that she served as cil on the Arts and the Linden schools. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A;11-5(1 )(a). This Date Adopted: 9/19/96 Section Head of the Registers and as The program began with 35 students Ashbrook to Hold contract and the resolution authorizing it Public Notice is hereby given that the President of the association. Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- in 1993 and has blossomed into one are available for public inspection in the 'T m delighted that my brother and Arts, Crafts Sale Office of the Clerk of the Board. ers has awarded a contract without com- that provides one-on-one instruction, petitive bidding as a professional service sister County Clerks have honored mentoring and professional role mod- A community Arts and Crafts Sale RESOLUTION NO. 956-96 PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR...Matthcw or extraordinary, unspecifiable service my ability to perform this task," Ms. els for over 95 students?, :,..•..•„ wilj.be held on Sunday, October 6, AWARDED TO: Alexander Babayants pursuant to N.J;S A.'40A:11-5(1)(a). This Sdierb of Scotch Plains recently met M.D., 55 Short Hills Drive, Millburn. New contract and the resolution authorizing It Rajoppi said. "It's exciting to lead The orchestra received a grant to from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Ashbrook with Congressman Robert D. Franks Jersey. are available for public inspection In the this organization at any time, but es- provide limited Master Classes in Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, as part of the 1996 Presidential Schol- SERVICES: To provide»weekend, Office of the Clerk of the Board. pecially now as we enter a new phase beeper, psychiatric services for the pa- Westfield last year and is seeking 1610 Raritan Road in Scotch Plains. ars Program. The Presidential Schol- RESOLUTION NO. 948A-96 tients/residents of Runnells Specialized of technological development and a Vendors interested in displaying ars Program recognizes and honors AWARDED TO: Accountemp, 70 Wood additional funding to present the Hospital. serious debate about the future role the nation's most distinguished gradu- Avenue, Iselin, New Jersey. String Master Teacher Program lo- their goods can purchase a table for PERIOD: For the period October 1,1996 atinghighschool seniors. Matthew was SERVICES: To provide a full time posi- of county and local government." cally again this year. Cosmair has $10. There will also be a bake sale through September 30 1997. one of six graduating seniors in the tion for accounting services for the In- The County Officers Association been a leading corporate contributor and a 50/50 drawing. COST: In an amount not to exceed mates Trust Fund account. state to be recognized for his outstand- $5,850. ol'New Jersey is composed of County Bagels and coffee will be sold in PERIOD: Not more than six (6) months to this program since its inception. ing accomplishments in scholarship, Lucille Masciale and approximately 35 hours per week. Clerks, Sheriffs, Surrogates and Reg- The orchestra's educational programs the morning, and hot dogs, hamburg- leadership and involvement in the com- Clerk of the Board COST: In an amount not to exceed isters in the 21 counties. are also funded by individual contri- ers and cold drinks will be sold from munity. He graduated from Rutgers 1 T — 9/26/96. The Leader Fee: $22.44 $16,380. butions and grants from the New Jer- II a.m. to 3 p.m Preparatory School in June. Lucille Masciale Run for the shadows in these golden sey State Council on the Arts and the For more information, or to re- PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk of the Board 1 T- 9/26/96. The Leader Fee: $21.42 years. National Endowment for the Arts. serve a table, please all the Activities WESTFIELD — David Howie Department at 889-5500. None of us can estimate what we do PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board of the Town of when we do it from instinct. Westfield, New Jersey will meet on Mon- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE — Luigi Pirandello day, October 7,1996 in the Council Cham- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD bers at the Municipal Building. 425 East Date Adopted: 9/19/96 PUBLIC NOTICE Broad Street, Westfield. New Jersey at NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Public Notice is hereby given that the NOTICE TO CREDITORS 8:00 p.m. to hear and consider the follow- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- ing application: ESTATE OF CHARLES ELSTE, De- ers has awarded a contract without com- ceased. 96-13(v) ANTHONY L. GINESI (APPLI- petitive bidding as a professional service Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, CANT). BENJAMIN AND HARRIET FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES or extraordinary, unspecifiable service Surrogate of the County of Union, made ODESKY (OWNERS), 743 THIRD pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This on the 20th day of September, A.D., 1996, AVENUE. BLOCK 3406, LOT 8, contract and the resolution authorizing it upon the application of the undersigned, MAJOR PRELIMINARY AND FI- are available (or public inspection in the as Executors of the estate of said de- NAL SUBDIVISION. Plans entitled AND MUNICIPAL CHARGES Office of the Clerk ol the Board. ceased, notice Is hereby given to the credi- "Preliminary Subdivision Plan PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Township of Scotch Plains, Union RESOLUTION NO. 957-96 tors of said deceased to exhibit to the Third Avenue Extension..." drawn County, New Jersey will sell at a public auction on the 8th day of October. 1996, In the Municipal Court In the Municipal Building, AWARDED TO: Shambhu Dey, M.D., 3 subscriber under oath or affirmation their by Fisk Associates and dated Sep- 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey at 10 o'clock In the morning, the below described lands. Martha Street. Edison, New Jersey. claims and demands against the estate of tember 9, 1996 (Sheets WF-3702- The said lands will be sold to make the amount of the municipal Hens chargeable against the same on the 8th day of October 1996 SERVICES: To provide physlatrlc ser- aaid deceased within six months from the 1 thru -4). Applicant proposes to together with interest and cost of sale, exclusive however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1996. vices for the patients/residents of Runnells date of said order, or they will be forever create two new lots from an exist- Said lands will be sold In lee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate ol interest, but Specialized Hospital. barred from prosecuting or recovering ing single lot. Applicantseeksvari- in no case In excess of eighteen (18) percent per annum. Payment for the sale shall be made In cash, certified or cashier's check, the same against the subscriber. ance from thti following: PERIOD: For tlie period September 1, or money order before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. Pre-existing, non-conforming 1996 through August 31. 1997. Joan Elste Noll and Roch T. Williams Any parcel ol real property lor which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off and sold to the municipality In fee for zoning conditions: COST: At no cost to the County. Executors rodomptlon at eighteen (18) percent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose right ol redemption. Article 10, Section 1003(d)oftho Lucille Masciale Snevily, Ely, Williams, Qurrlerl & Blatz, Land USH Ordinance Lot does not The sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 6 of Title 54, Revised Statutes of Clerk of the Board Attorneys front on an improved portion of New Jersey, 1937 and amendments thereto. 1 T—9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $24.99 308 East Broad Street road. Al any time belore tho sale, the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with Interest and costs Westfield, New Jersey 07091 incurred up to the time of payment by cash, certified or cashier's check, or money order, PUBLIC NOTICE 1 T - 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $20.40 New C.40:55D-70 (c) variances Industrial properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58:10-23.11 et seq.), the Water Pollution for proposed lot 8.01: Control Act (NJ.S.A 58:10A-1 et seq ). and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13:1K-6etseq.). In addition, the municipality SHERIFF'S SALE Suction 1012E.5. of the Land Uso is precluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be In any way connected to the prior SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE Ordinance Ordinance roquirfis n uwnor or operator ol the) site. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE minimum lot nrfiii of 10,000 s.f. — The said lands so sub|ect to sale, described In accordance with the tax duplicate. Including the name of the owner as shown on DOCKET NO. F-1904-93. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, applicant proposes 7.500 s t. thu I;IH| tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 8th day of October, 1996, exclusive of the Hen lor the INDEPENDENCE ONE MORTQAQE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, yum HIH HS listed below: CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF vs. REQINA Section 1012 £.6. of thfi Lnnd Use DOCKET NO. F-1614-95. MARIA VERA, DEFENDANT. Ordlnant.H. Oidinnncu roquims a CITICORPMORTQAQE,INC., PLAINTIFF ADDRESS BLOCK & LOT AMOUNT CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, minimum lot width of 70 lout — NO, NAME vs. MARTIN JULES ANDMARIEO. JULES, 03 Chun. Edlta 406 Farley Avenue 00201-02 5,053.15 DATEDJUNE6.1994FORSALEOFMORT- Applicant proposiiB TJO font. HIS WIFE & FRISNEL LEQENTUS, ET ALS, CM Chun, EdltH 1560 Front Street 00201-03 5,136,43 QAQED PREMISES. DEFENDANT. Section 101P L" 7 of thii I and UHH OS Rnyflc, Inc. 445 Terrlll Road 00203-03 13,710,28 By virtue of the above-stated writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Ordinance. Oidmancu rnciuiros a fill Harmon, Francos 416 Grant Avenue 00501-07 2,712.60 execution to run dlrncted I shall expose DATED JULY 24, 1996 FOR SALE OF minimum lot ff ontacju of /0 foot — )9 Armstrong, Frodurlck 1616 Front Street 00502-03 4,491,07 for SHlBby public venduo, In ROOM 207, In MORTQAQED PREMISES. applicant proposos 50 font 10 Curry, April 1718 Front Street 00503-04 3,638.09 the Court House, In tho City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the nbove-slated writ of 1;1 Williams, O und M. 1G11 St. Ann Street 00601-37 9,188.33(94 & 95) New Jaraey on WKuNESDAY THE 23RD Suction 10 1',' I' b of thif Land Usfi execution to me directed I shall expose K( Irvln, J.H. und U.J. 220 Plnehumt Avenue 00801-04 3.984,26 DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1906 lit two Otdinan(.i) Oidinani.i: itiqinrus a for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In M Irvln, J.H 224 Plnehurst Avenue 00801-05 513.01 o'clock In tho nltornoon ol snld dny. minimum hit ama of 10,000 sf the Court HOUBO, In the City of Elizabeth, 1 / livin, J H. nnd O.J, 324 Sycamore Avenue 00903-20 5,013.28 The|udgment amount la $175,247.90. ipoanufHd within Ml foot of load Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 23RD Ul I'HIMIO ol Johnson, Frodarlck 446 Flnnders Avenue 01103-27 3,412.93 The property to bo sold IH locntud In tho DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1996 at two — applu.anl pinposos /.1!>U H I .'() Stiiln, Soymour 1010 Front Streot 01104-13 01 16,854.25 CITY of ELIZABETH Inlhn County of UNJON, o'clock In tho afternoon of snld day. Now C.40:59D-70 (c) vurlnncuD .'1 Stnin, S uncl flormnn, C 1730 East Second Street 01201-12 6,051,60 cindthn Stuto of Nuw Jnrsoy, Thii ludgment nmount In $191,475,34. for propoHod lot 8.02: )'lt Stuiii, S und Itanium, C. 1732 EIIBI Second Street 01201-13 2,656,93 COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 210-212 1 THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LO- Suction 10 II 1 \> (il Ihu I andU'ii' .'.'1 AifliiH Sii(;urlly Synttim 201 Union Avonuo 01902-01 2,008 00 WESTClRANDBmGKT.IXLIZAHETH.NEW CATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH, IN OfiJmarw »* |JIIHIIH / ;iH I M.f .'() 1 Stfllli ()( P(1M7I(1, Hi licit 211 Union Avanua 01902-17 1,600.23 •ImoiiHlonH ol thi) Lot uro (upproxl- TAX LOT NO. 1127 IN BLOCK NO. 12. .>/ ILK.Km, Wllllo 2,30B,77 mutoly) 110.30 font wlclo by 1 11.VG loot Sue.lion IOi;> I 0 nf thu i.nnrl UHU 2002 ProHpoct Avonuu 01904-00 DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROX.): 116 lorn). OICIIMIIMI.I' ' Jnlinaiui* innuinis a :>n Oil riinciiNco, A, nnd O, 2006 WDHtllald Avenue 02103-12 1,071,47 FEET BY 36 FEET. NoimiHt CroHH Struot: Bltuiitocl on tho minimum lot width of /0 foul .") DirniMMJHco, A nnd Q 370 Cook Avonua 02602-02 1,008.34 NLAREST CROSS STREET: JULIA SOUTHERLY Hltli) ol WEST ORANID Appluanl hiiit loot MO 1MII0 Mimlly AHHOI Intcm 2400 Plnlnilolcl Avonuo 00603-02 7,004,00 $1B0,G:M.:'3t(i(|iithiii wlthluwlul IntoioHt 1 Thorn IH duo upproxliniitely Ihu Bum of a pi ill cant i II ' J| II mo -. .'Mi l\',> foot i/ Schiuill, Kiinnuth ODD KnlB Blroat 00503-13 0112,00 IIMClCOHtH *190,m tIt in I f 11'' I 11 of thn I anil U*to (II Miirtlnoi Junnn VVGQ Hiidwoud Moild 00703-21 2,000,37 iinclixntH. Oitlinaiu.ii iJiilinanio IMIIUIIIIM a )'.) (Jnlim, l.llii ?307 nichmond Struot 07201-31 1,140,50 tho Union County Khnrllf'H Olllcn. f hum IH n lull iBfjnl cfoBcrlptlon on fllu In minimum ii it aloo ul III 1100 'i f 11 Johimon, U nnd B 24 11 I'nrk Plnue 07304-13 3,900.32 'Pin MhoHllriiHHi vim tlui light to iicljouin thn Union County Bhorllf'H Olflco, thin IIIIIII inoiiMuroil within \>\'\ fool ol load I'l Inl iiinlly 1 Ml CiiriiiiriilluM ypGI South Avonua 01)201-13 0,80406 Thubhiirlllnmrirvim thn right tondjourn aiiplli.anl imipiiMiH /IKII H f 10 CIIIWMIM Wlllinm 1133 Julftii mm Avunuu OU70U-02 2,127,DU HALI'HPHOnHUGII tlllHHIllll. I'lan'i and application am on lilo in thotf j(l 1 I'lghlon, B IIIKI II V.OQ\ Winding llrook Wny 13302-07 1 1,310,04 BIIUHIIT HALI'H FROEHUCH Olllt.ii ol Ihu Inwn I miiiioiM, uMi Noilli ,1 1 lli|i|ii>|[Jti 1 nmlly l.LC loot) Mnritiin Hand IUO01-0O 10,yU0.du HIIAPIIIOA KMI-IHMAN, AltoinnyH BHEWI-T Avonuo.Wi'Mt.Wioilflolfl fJow.Jui'myand ,;> IIIMMIII. Ouml Ann 1300 Mmitiin Huncl 1

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CRYSTAL CLEANING & CO. MAID SERVICES CO. , FOR QUALITY C+ CONSTRUCTION "Coo,i Coi/cMngs Specializing in Hardwood Floors ARMSTRONG Scraping • Repair CodeYlus "Don't Move, Improve" Unofeuin I Vinyl Flax Residential • Office • Commercial • Condominium Coming) Staining • Installations All Phases of Renovations & Home Improvements Sanding • Refinishing Professional Carpet Cleaning Custom \ 'Xrt^Ji'" / Estimates Additions-Add- Kitchens /n»f»//«tfo/j*\ £«**«/ Given Gladly Free Estimates A-Levels Z & Z • Scotch Plains, NJ Bathrooms Alterations ANGELA ALMEIDA FREE ESTIMATES Tel: (201) 414-8524 Windows 232-5958 (201) Roofing 908-789-3269 Decks Marketing Department (201)414-8557 Siding Residential Snow Removal 741 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD 817-9207

FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENT LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING MOVERS PAINTING REEL-STRONG S A C FOUR SEASONS L GULMI LANDSCAPING ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. JK'S PAINTING & Landscape Design Local Moving and Storage FUEL CO. Landscape & Design Installation WALLCOVERING Est. 1925 DRYWALL Contractors Lawn Maintenance Public Movers License PC 00172 INSTALLATION • HEATING & COOLING Sheetrock Experts in all phases of Flower Btd* • FUEL OIL BURNERS landscape maintenance/ Installation * Maintenance Spackling construction. 0- Residential • HUMIDIFIERS Toe Soil, Mulch. Gravel, Stone Experts <> Commercial • AIR CONDITIONERS FREE ESTIMATE/CONSULTATION SERVING UNION CO. 20 YRS. •12 Years Experience Member NJ Nursery & Landscape Assoc . (iriKlutile Hutijnrs Short ( ourse <>• I AN[)SCAPIN(. Of SK.N AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES Call Joe Klingebiel DIAL 276-0900 • Free Estimates Certificate Received from Rutgers Cook College 549 LEXINGTON AVE in Landscape Design & Tuil Management LARRY GULMI 213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD (908) 322-1956 Tel. 276-089B CRANFORD 908-925-1408 (908) 272-5422 (908)353-1281 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

PAINTING PAVING PHARMACY PLUMBING & HEATING TIFFANY MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING RINPATCO PAINTING CONTRACTORS RALPH DRUGS Open 7 Days a Week Charles Honecker Residential - Commercial CHKCCH10, Dally 8:30 a.m, to 10 p.m. Residential • Commercial • Industrial Id \< k I Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Established 1957 Interior - Exterior I' \\ l\(. Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. m ,.-^gk Lie. #2036 Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce Hudson Vitamin Products Cirkinn Lois Russell Stover Cnndle9 686-5432 Day's 789-7490 Eve's C.(,n(:rn|P(,r Sp 233-0897 M.isonry Work AMPLE FREE PARKING 374 Short Dr. FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 889-4422 233-2200 Mountainside, N.J.

; •

PLUMBING U HEATING POWERWASHING REAL ESTATE SIDING WINDOW TREATMENTS tks Village Curtains SCOTT SEIB Siding \\ IWIi. UmmlSi. PLUMBING 8c HEATING Windows l, Wcsil'idil RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Roofing Custom k lU'iidy Matk1 Curtains • CUSTOM BATHROOMS Duprry Hardware1 • RKMOI)KMN(i * ALTERATIONS GOLD • SKWKRft DRAIN CI.KANINC Peter Hogaboom, CRS.GRI 'alirits, Si'Wiiid Notions k Supplies DR0KKR/AS80CIATK CAROLAN CONTRACTORS • WATKR HEATRRS POWERWASH 50%-7O% OFF 7.W Ihirtlinfi Street, Wcstjicld, NJ 070VO FULLY INSURED LIC. #6548 Office: 908*232-0455 Ploalod or Honoycomb Shldot (908) 248-8804 Residence: 908*233-2477 Wood Blind* Mini Blind* 654-1818 Prompt ~1 • Residential CALL FOIl PETE'S FREE 621 ShorbrookeDr., Wostflold Ejllfj • Commercial MAHKUT EVALUATION EDWARD CAROLAN Free Home Consultation Saturday Appolnlmonls Avnlloble "FULLY INSURED Olt BUYUH COUNSELING President (908) 233-7887 908-789-2555 Reasonable Rates All Major Credit For Information Call Cards Accepted The Weslfield Leader and The Times Kathy at (908) 232-4407 1H Thursday,, September 26, 1996 PNC Private Bank Office Surveying Techniques, Opens Today in Westfield Tools Topic for Dr. Hall PNC Bank, one of the nation's larg- ing the architectural integrity of the est banks and investment managers, landmark building, 'the spokesman Westfield Historian to Give October 2 Talk will open a Private Bank office in added. How Colonial surveying techniques active role in its Bicentennial celebra- Westfield today, Thursday, Septem- PNC Bank entered the Westfield and tools today cause travelers on North tion, and earlier this year became Town ber 26. The office will be located on market through its merger wilh Chestnut Street to jog left or right and on Historian. the third floor at I Lincoln Plaza. Midlantic Bank, which was com- East Broad to veer slightly at the intersec- He is also a visiting research professor "The Westfield PNC Private Bank pleted last December 31. Midlantic tion of these streets will be subject of a in the Graduate School of Library and office offers access to a team of Pri- branches in New Jersey were con- talk hy Westfield Historian, Dr. Homer J. Information Studies at Rutgers, and a vate Bank specialists who focus on Hall, at the First Wednesday luncheon of Trustee of the Wainwright Center for verted to PNC Bank branches on Sep- the Westfield Historical Society at noon providing investment, trust, credit and tember 7. Development of Human Resources in onOctobcr 2 at B.G. Field's restaurant in Rye, New York. banking services to clients with di- PNC BankCorp., headquartered in Westfield. verse financial needs," explained Pittsburgh, is one of the largest finan- Daniel D'Ainbrosio, Vice President cial services organizations in the Unlike the square quarter sections of and Manager of the Private Bank United States, with banking subsid- the Western United States, New Jersey's office. iaries in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, mainroads derived from Indian trailsand These services are provided by a the vagaries of the chain and compass Delaware, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, measurements of surveyors for the East private banker who takes responsi- Massachusetts and Florida. Jersey Proprietors which preceded the bility for each individual relationship Its major businesses include cor- detailed survey lines of Union County and who. in turn, is supported by porate banking, consumer banking, prepared in 1862, according to Dr. Hall. PNC Bank financial experts of vari- mortgage banking and asset manage- An Exxon research chemist and writer ous disciplines. The intent of this ment. In New Jersey, PNC Bank op- turned historian for his retirement years, team approach is to not only meet, erates 263 branches and eight Private Dr. Hall has become an expert on "the but to exceed each customer's finan- Bank offices. PLAYGROUND FUN...WashinKt»n Elemental-)School recently held a ribbon- Anglcsof Broad Street" and its now paved cial objectives and service expecta- cutting ceremony to open its new playground. The new playground equipment cousins in Westfield and neighboring tions, a bank spokesman said. Reception Planned was funded from the proceeds of the Washington School Parent-Teacher towns of the Colonial West Fields. At I Lincoln Plaza, PNC Bank Association's last two annual school shows. Pictured, left to right, are: Past A graduate in organic chemistry from provides full consumer banking ser- For Superintendent Parent-Teacher Association Co-President Nancy Connolly, Co-Presidents Kathie OhioStatc University, he holds 12 Ameri- vices through a branch office located Curialle and Laurie Heitner, Past Co-President Randye Mascl and Washington can patents in his field. His interest in Dr. William J. Foley, Westfield's School Principal Connie Otlell. on the first floor. Extensive third floor local history opened as he investigated new Superintendent of Schools, will the history of his wife's ancestors, the remodeling has created functional be the guest of honor at a community Private Bank offices while maintain- Cory family now remembered by the reception to be held on Sunday, Octo- Adolescent Sexuality Topic Miller-Cory Museum House. Discrepan- ber 6, from 4 to 6 p.m. at Westfield cies in boundary locations of their prop- PUBLIC NOTICE High School in Cafeteria B. erties in old maps led to his in-depth WESTFIELD In extending the invitation to the Of Workshop on October 4 research into how today's street and lot INVITATION TO BID public, Mrs. Susan Jacobson, Presi- lines developed. Sealed proposals will be received by dent of the Westfield Board of Edu- To help parents, educators and counse- partment of Psychiatry College of Hu- lors communicate more effectively with Formerly a resident of Cranford and Dr. Homer J. Hall the Town of Westfield in the Council Cham- cation, remarked, "We invite every- man Medicine, Michigan State Univer- bers at the Municipal Building, 425 East adolescents about sex. The Institute of sity. "Parents need to gain more credibil- President of the Historical Society of Regular attendees a the First Wednes- Broad Street, Westfield. New Jersey, at one to stop by and welcome Dr. Foley Prevention, a program of the Saint ity with their youngsters and develop Cranford, he became known for his cos- day luncheon wi 11 be contacted by a com- 10:00 AM prevailing time on Monday, onOctober6. Dr. Foley has indicated Barnabas Behavioral Health Network, is better ways of helping them understand tumed characterizations of Josiah Crane, mittee of the historical society to verify October7,1996,forthe"IMPROVEMENT a sincere interest in meeting the stu- sponsoring a workshop. "Now That We the importance of using good judgment." founder of Cranford. their reservations. Space permitting, oth- OF VARIOUS ROADS AND MUNICIPAL dents, faculty, parents and citizens of Can Talk About Sex: So What Do We After moving out of Westfield, he be- ers are welcome to attend by calling 233- FACILITIES WITHIN THE TOWN OF 1 Dr. Hall points out that too often the WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY." Westfield to share their views regard- Say'. " on Friday, October 4, from 8:30 prevailing argument lor delaying sexual came a Trustee and archivist of the 2930 before noon on Monday, Septem- The work under this Proposal includes ing education in the district." a.m. in 3:30 p.m. activity is centered on risk of pregnancy Wcslfield Historical Society, playing an ber 30, for seating information. the furnishing of all labor, materials and "We look forward to Dr. Foley's Lecturer and Board-Certified Sex and disease. He promotes the position equipment necessary to complete the leadership of the Westfield schools Therapist, Dr. David G. Hall will discuss that postponing intercourse in adolescent work as shown on the Contract Drawings how traditional messages have been inef- relationships will enhance the quality of and described in the Contract Specifica- and this opportunity for the public to fective in convincing adolescents about a person's sex life in adulthood and re- tions, and Proposals shall be in accor- talk to him at an informal community the importanccof postponing intercourse. duce the probability of sexual dysfunc- dance with such Drawings and Specifica- gathering," she added. tions and the terms proposed in the Con- "People develop their own personal tion. tract. The work consists primarily of as- theories about the issue of sex, so simply "There's no such thing as safe sex phalt paving work In the following approxi- telling an adolescent not to have sex is not The best cure I know for writer's block because there's always the emotional in- mate quantities: 4.000 square yards of going to work," said Dr. Hall who is an volvement." Dr. Hall said. milling. 1,000 square yards of bituminous is deadline. Assistant Adjunct Professor in the De- stabilized base course (4" thick). 28,000 — Charles Kenney Drawing on important concepts from square yards of bituminous concrete sur- sex therapy, Dr. Hall will explain how face course (1 1/2" thick), 150 cubic yards our present cultural messages promote of dense graded aggregate, and other PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE sex as an "activity" rather than as a "rela- related items. The successful bidder shall TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS tionship." start construction ten (10) days after no- PLANNING BOARD "If sex doesn't lit into your personal tice of award of Contract Is given, and NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN.thatthe Planning Board of theTownshlp of Scotch Plains value system, you body won't cooperate shall complete all work within forty five will hold a Public Hearing on MONDAY, OCTOBER 7.1996, at 8:15 p.m. In the Council (45) working days after the start of work. and the experience won't be satisfying," Chambers, Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, to said Dr. Hall. Proposals shall be In writingon the forms consider the Site Plan Application of RobertJ. Fallon. D.C., for 1949 Westfield Avenue. furnished and must be delivered at the Block 1502. Lot 1, who proposes to construct a one story brick building for office use. The workshop will he held at The Insti- place and before the hour above men- The applicant has requested the granting of the following variances: tute for Prevention, 2343 Morris Avenue, tioned, and must be accompanied by a Section 23-3.4A. Para. 1, Col. 7 — Front setback: Union . The fee for the program is $45, certified check or bid bond payable to the Required: 15 feet which includes continental breakfast and Town of Westfield In an amount equal to at Proposed: 10 feet lunch. For more information or to make a A HEAVENLY GUIDE...Dr. James Fleming of Bell Labs visited a local fifth- leastten percent (10%) of the base amount Section 23-3.4A. Para. 1, Col. 10— Rear yard setback: reservation, please call 686-6644. of the bid, but not less then $500.00 nor grade class to share his interest in astronomy. Dr. Fleming projected computer Required: 30 feet images onto a television screen from his laptop. The many discoveries of the more than $20,000.00. Each bid must also PUBLIC NOTICE be accompanied by a Surety Company Proposed: Bfeet Hubble telescope and many questions from the students made for an interesting Certificate stating that said Surety com- Section 23-3.9d1(b)— Parking spaces TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS visit. Dr. Fleming is a volunteer with the Sharing Talents and Skills (STS) pany will provide the bidder with the re- Required: 16 spaces PLANNING BOARD speakers bureau of the Westfield Public Schools. quired Performance bond In the full Proposed: 15 spaces NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thatthe Plan- amount of the contract, by a Non-Collu- ning Board of the Township, sion Affidavit and a Contractor's Qualifica- Section 23-3.8(113 — Buffer area Plains will hold a Public Hearing >•*• * HZ •» #* » tion Statement, Statement of Ownership, Required: 10 feet DAY, OCTOBER 7,1996. atfi.15fi Neighborhood Council on the forms Included In and explained In Proposed: Bfeet the contract documents. Landscape buffer required - None proposed 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jer- sey, to consider the Site Plan Application Bidders must be In compliance with all Section 23-2.3O — Fences — Maximum height front yard Seeking Volunteers provisions of Chapter 12? P.L. 1975 of the County of Union for 1776 Rarltan Allowed: 4 feet Road, Block 14401, Lot 9, who propose a The Westfield Neighborhood sters met from 11 a.m. to noon and supplement to the law against discrimina- Proposed: 6 feet tion (Affirmative Action) and must pay Cumulative Skill Driving Course with a re- Council (WNC) has completed two were led by Ms. Elaine Myricks, the workmen the prevailing wage rates pro- Section 2-2.3I.3 — Parking in 15 ft. front yard setback pavlng of the parking lot. weeks of a program for 8 to 12 year dance instructor who will be teaching mulgated by the New Jersey State De- In accordance with the Americans With dance on Saturdays. The class time Section 23-9.2h — Signs: "All on premise signs which may not be erected Disabilities Act, any person that might re- olds called "After Camp." The target partment of Labor and Industry for this upon the granting of a sign permit only because of a zoning project, copies of which are on file in the quire special needs should be In touch number to be enrolled in this pro- will be announced at a later date. ordinance violation shall require the approval of the approv- with the Board offices during regular busi- gram is 12 to 18 youngsters. Volunteers are being sought for the Office of the Town Engineer. ing authority." Plans and specifications may be seen ness hours so that their needs may be Timely videos, games and reading year-round program. Anyone inter- addressed (visually or hearing Impaired, or procured at the office of the Town Engi- In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act,any person that might require are shared by the participants. Em- ested is asked to call the council at neer, Public Works Center, 959 North Av- special needs should be in touch with the Board offices during regular business hours wheelchair bound, etc.) enue. West, Westfield, New Jersey. The so that their needs may be addressed (visually or hearing impaired, wheelchair bound, All Interested persons may be present phasis on respect, good manners and 233-2772. Mayor and Council reserve the right to etc.) and be heard. The file pertaining to this courtesy at each session is stressed. WNC was founded in 1969 and is reject any bid, and to waive any Informality All Interested persons may be present and be heard. The file pertaining to this application is In the Office of the Planning The group will meet at the 4-H Club a community-based, non-profit orga- in any bid, if In the Interest of the Town, It Is application Is In the Office of the Planning Board and is available for public inspection Board and Is available for public Inspec- from noon to 1:30 p.m., two Satur- nization. The council stresses tradi- deemed advisable to do so. tion during regular office hours. during regular office hours. days a month. tional values to support church, fam- Kenneth B. Marsh Barbara Horev Barbara Horev Town Engineer Secretary to the Planning Board Secretary to the Planning Board On Thursday, September 12, a line ily and school, a WNC spokeswoman 1 T — 9/26/96, The Leader Fee: $57.63 1 T - 9/26/96, The Times Fee: $72.42 1 T — 9/26/96, The Times Fee: $24.48 dance group was started. The young- said. Recent Real Estate Transactions

IlurgdorffRealtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Westfield BurgdorlTRealtors,600 North Avenue, West, Wesllleld llurgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Westfield HurgdorfTRealtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Westfield has announced the sale of this home at 545 Alden has announced the sale of this home ;it 1840 Quimhy has announced the sale of this home at 267 Woodland has announced the sale of this home at 244 Edgewood Avenue, Westfield. The property was marketed by Janet Lane, Scotch Plains. The property was marketed by Put Avenue, Westfield. The property was marketed by Mary Avenue, Westfield. The property was marketed by Greg Tirone and Faith Marlclc. Connolly and Lois Merger negotiated the sale. llansen und Carol Tcncr negotiated the sale. Young. Pi Hj a I #1 fun-1 if ilili 1 ||Hl iSI' Wff 1 IH Ifi IS Hurgdorff Realtors,600 North Avenue, West, Weslllcld BurgdoriIBr Keullor.s, 600 North Avenue West, Weslllcld llui'KdorllRenltor.s,fiOO North Avenue, West, Weslfield Uurgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Westfield luis announced the sale of (his home at 2218 Newark has announced the siilc of (his home at K24 (iriint luis announced the stile of this home at 657 Carleton hug announced the sale of this home ut 858 Willow Avenue, Scotch I'liilns, The properly wits marketed hy Avenue, Westlleld. The property was inurki'lod hy Koud, Wesllleld. The property wau murketed by Lois (irove Road, Wtslfltld. The property was marketed by Keheccii Wunipler. Margaret Hun. llcrgcr and Ann Klhurdo negoliutt'd (he siilc, llrucv Klllott.

ll(irgd()iil'Ui'alloi's,60(INiirlhAvvmie,Wesl,Wi>sllU'l(l Hiirgdorli lU'iiltnrs. 601) North A venue. West, Weslllcld HiirKdnrlTUeiillors.dOl) North Avenue, Wi'Sl.Westlleld HtirndorlfKciiltoin.CiOII North Avenue, West, WeNlfield ImNiimiotiiu'i'd the siile nl'thi* home ut 105-1 Sunny Slope htis IIMIKIIIinert the sale of Ilils home at KM llrmllonl tinsiiiinoiiiiced thesiileol'lhlHlionu'ill IK'JI.ucii.NtDrive, hiisimiioiiiiccd lliesnleol'tlilslmiMcnl 1328 Must Outlook Drive, W'eslfkld, The properly WIN mnrkc-luri by ('mule A venue, Wesllleld, Tlieitroperly was nmrkeledhy Lynn ('ninl'oiil. The properly uns murketed by I'lll Drive, Moiiiiliiln.slde, The properly wus marketed hy IH'liinuy. Miii'Domild und I'tillli Nlnrli'lc ncgoliiitcri the sale. Carol Tener und (ilnu Surlium negotiated the NIIIC. • I'nkl Atlvi'i'list'ineiil * Thursdii), Scplemher 26, 1996 Page 19

HELP WANTED CHILD CARE NEEDED GARAGE SALE CLASSIFIED PART TIME - General office Before/after school care for 10- 240 SENECA PLACE LOST & FOUND work is Fanwood dental office. year-old in my Westfield home. WESTFIELD HELP WANTED Two days a week after school Mon.-Fri. Trans, required. SAT. 8 AM - 3 PM FOUND— approx. 2 years old VOLUNTEERS NEEDED and some Sat. mornings from Call Multi-family Sale — German shepherd. Friendly. Westfield Rescue Squad seeks Nov. to April. 789-8417 evenings NO EARLY BIRDS Found on Sun., 9/22 in trainees for Emergency Medi- Call SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Tamaques Park vacinity. cal Technicians. Valid N.J. (908) 889-8382 Call HOUSECLEANING Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs./ HELP WANTED DEADLINE 789-3417 wk. Polish woman looking for more POSTAL JOBS homes to clean. Exp., own trans. FOR OFFICE SPACE Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Start $12.08/hr. For exam and & good ref. CLASSIFIEDS Kenilworth, the Boulevard, Prof, Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- application info, call (219) 769- Call office space avail. Approx. 1,200 vided. 8301, Ext. NJ592, 9 a.m. - 9 (201)678-9556 sq. ft. Can divide. Ideal for ac- Call Miki Leitner p.m., Sun. - Fri. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Tuesday, 4 P.M. countants, attorney or therapist. 233-2501 All Classifieds must Call For Appt. HELP WANTED Reliable woman seeking job for housework and to take^care of be pre-paid. 241-3181 HELP WANTED SECRETARY/ elderly. Excellent refs. Major Credit Cards APARTMENT FOR RENT PART TIME DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Call Clincial Care Coordinator Congenial Summit law firm; Accepted!!! Fanwood border, large studio experienced in Word Perfect (201)672-7552 TOP A WARD...Mrs. Hrenda Putzer, in quiet elevator bldg. Close to needed forTuesday,2to8 p.m., a Sales Associate with Weichert, Re- and Friday, 2 to 5:30 p.m. Posi- 5.1; duties include light book- altors' Wcstfield office, has won the stores & trans. $625. keeping, typing, telephone, mail (908) 757-0899 tion involves seating and dis- office's top sales award for the month missing of patients; setup & and filing. Willing to train the of August. A licensed real estate pro- HOUSE FOR RENT right person. fessional for 10 years, Mrs. Putzer is breakdown of treatment rooms Cut along the dotted line. a member or the Westfield and Westf ield/Scotch Plains bor- and sterilization of instruments. (908) 273-6300 Somerset County Boards of Realtors der, roomy 2 BR newly deco- Experience helpful but not nec- and/or fax resume and the Garden State Multiple List- rated mother/daughter home. essary. Please call: (908) 273-4797 ing Service. Her accomplishments Ref rig., wash./dry., Ig. backyard (908) 232-6132 CHILD CARE NEEDED And cut the time it takes include membership in Weicherl's + extras. Near trans. Non- Million Dollar Sales Club. Mrs. smoker, no pets. 1 mth. sec, HELP WANTED Responsible person needed to Putzer, who is married and has four care for my 14 year old son in to sell your house children, resides in Westfield and is lease, creditcheck, refs. $1,400 PART-TIME POSITION all util. pd. Avail. October 15. my Westfield home. Occasion- Recording Secretary for the Congre- Clerical worker — 19 hrs./wk. ally after school and some over- gation Beth Israel Sisterhood. Call Borough of Fanwood. nights when I travel. Please call: (908) 522-9323 Oak Knoll to Host Call Borough Clerk 654-4474 or HELP WANTED 322-8236 1-800-468-3202, Ext. 619 October Open House PART-TIME CHILD CARE Oak Knoll School of the Holy Seeking experienced & ener- I Child, 44 Blackburn Road in Sum- getic individual to care for 4 Open House mit, will hold its annual fall open mth. old & 2 yr. old in our house on Sunday, October 6. The Westfield home 3 days per Sunday, Sept. 29,1-4 PM Lower School for boys and girls in week. English speaking, non- Kindergarten through the sixth grade, smoker with own trans, required. will be open to visitors from 1 to 3 Call p.m., and the Upper School for girls 654-8233 in seventh through 12th grades, will HELP WANTED accept visitors from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Parents and prospective students WAITRESS/WAITER l-from the area are invited to attend Nights and weekends. Apply in ]• open house to learn more about the person, Windsor Diner, 1030 Raritan Road, Clark, NJ. Introducing Prudential Valut Range Marketing™ (PVRM) jschool's curriculum, athletic pro- It's a revolutionary, yet proven idea that puts a whole new I-grams and extracurricular activities. Township's FBLA spin on selling your house. Wherever this program has been \ 'Guests will meet the faculty and tour I •.the camps. Attends Conference introduced, PVRM-listed houses sell at least twice as fast as the Oak Knoll School, an independent, The Future Business Leaders of market average. And many sell for even more than the owner I Catholic day school, currently has an America (FBLA) held its National Lead- expected. I; enrollment of 505 students from ership Conference in Washington, D.C. The exclusive PVRM Wheel is the key to your increased success rllnion, Essex, Morris and Somerset in July. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Instead of listing your house at a fixed price, you use The I-Counties. Oak Knoll is operated by School's local FBLA chapter took first place on the national level for recruiting PVRM Wheel to select a value range in which you "will entertain I-the Society of the Holy Child, which FBLA chapters in New Jersey. WESTFIELD $949,000 offers." This PVRM listing sends a powerful message to qualified I "this year is celebrating the 150th an- The chapter also took third place for 1249 PROSPECT STREET buyers. It gives them a comfortable basis to open negotiations. [ -ni versary of international Holy Child raising the most money for the March of IMAGINE!...your own private world of prime possibly sub-dividable So make the move that can cut die time it takes to sell your 'education. Oak Knoll is part of a Dimes. The FBLA members achieved 21/2 wooded acres. Only Umilesfrom town center. 12rooms,8bedrooms, ^network of twenty-five Holy Child this through their annual bowl-a-thon. 31/2 baths, fam. rm. with fireplace, sprinkler system and more. VVSF-6338 house. Call for details today. schools in the United States, Ireland, The local chapter also took honors as a England and Africa. The school of- Gold Key chapter and Gold Seal of Men t COLDWELL BANKER fers scholarships, tuition grants and Chapter. ThePnidential<0 New Jersey Realty financial aid to many of its students. David Gewirte was newly elected as the New Jersey FBLA State Vice Presi- 209 Central Avenue #1 West field Office #1 Degnan Boyle Division For more information on Oak Knoll 908-233-5555 "" dent for the North Central Region. He Westfield Office (908) 232-5664 please call the Admissions Office at will serve on the FBLA State Executive 01996Culdwcll Banker Residential Brokerage. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Homing Opportunity. 522-8109. Boacd for the 1996-1997 school year.

OUR SALES ARE RUNNING

OF LAST YEAR!

Antique Lovers Delight Curb Appeal Won't Disappoint You MOUNTAINSpE - 18th Century farmhouse in CRANFORD - Stone & vinyl 8 RM. CH Col. See our person,)! .ipproac h to the Internet http //www weichert storybook setting. 5 Rm. addition for in-law or guest w/amenities to meet all your needs, CAC, 2 baths, suite, 3 fpls., hand hewn beams. (WF-5907). 2 car gar. (WF-5765). $349,000. $449,900.

W.itch the Seasons Unfold Open Sunday 1-5 PM SCOTCH PLAINS - 4 Bfls., 2.5 Baths, FDR, LR 5 Star Condition & Location Sprawling Ranch Home w/fplc. FR w/fplc, Ig. rms. & more, approx. 1 acre WESTFIELD - Sparkling home on lovely tree lined Westfield Landmark SCOTCH PLAINS - In pristine Homestead V park-like prop. A must seel! (WF-5944), $359,000. street, upgrades incl. furn., CAC, roof, Jacuzzi & WESTFIELD -Wonderful early 20th century home ideal 1 fir. living inc. laundry, 2 car gar.,CAC. Dlr.: Martlne or Lamberts Mill to Raritan to Winding more. Deck overlooks stunning yd, w/custom & garden, short walk to NY train, many authentic (WF-5934), $309,900. Brook Way No. 2035. plantings. (WF-5786). $259,000. details. (WF-58O0). $369,000.

For Mortgage info call 201-490-8100

Motivntoci to Soil For Insurance info Opon Sunday 1 r> PM WESTFIELD - 4 BR, 2.5 Bth, custom Col,, premier Fabulous Caps A Place To Call Home call 201-605-1555 loo., park like setting, pub./game rm,, uniquo WESTFIELD - 22' Great Rm,, For. LR, beautiful WESTFIELD - Exquisite In decor, 4 BRs., redwood deck, prlv. balcony, circular drive, front amenities thruoul,4/5BRs,, 4 BTHs,, Indoor BBQ In 3 1/2 Bath split, Fain. Rm., eat-In Kit,, 2 fplcs., prlv, porch, Immod. occup, (WF-5932) $419,000, Dlr.: E, country kit,, brick patio, no oxl, malnt. (WF-5884), ronr yd,, scroonod Fla. Rm,, MBR rotroal, walk up Broad to Gallows Hill Rd, to Falracres No, 658, $439,000, flttlc, (WF-5080), $489,900, 185 Elm Street, Westfield Weichert, n 380 monthlypnyrnonl $p p upon « MM dowiipnymnnl mid culculnkid nl B «>% wilh 3 points on n "Jumho" 3070111 Inwl mlti muiltniyn with an A.P.H, Of 8 455%. AM IWUMIIIIB ol 11 $500,000 lonn would imnn JOO monthly pnyinonls ol $3750 34 fi(|iiius hmow din ii|ipin*iimiln niul ogmphlciil MIOU, vvlilluIMIOIIIKIIIOM is uuliuvud nccuiiilu, wo impisl IIml Urn piiymnnl We Sell More Int'vnlidtiiml wilh innoilgiigo piwiclm pnoi lopmchino. : Because We Do More •A Technologically Advanced Real Estate Company* Page 20 Thursday, September 26,1996 Overlook's 90th Gala Party To Be Chaired by Clares David R. Clare, former President Chairman of the Executive Commit- and Chief Executive Officer of • tee in 1989, but continued to serve as Johnson and Johnson Company, and a member of the Board of Directors his wife, Peggy, have been named and Chairman of the Finance Com- Honorary Chairmen of the Overlook mittee until 1990. Hospital 90th Anni versary Gala to be held Saturday, September 28, at 7 "The Wonderful World of Medi- p.m. at the Liberty Science Center in cine and Magic" is the theme of the Jersey City. 90th Anniversary Gala, which will We are indeed fortunate to have benefit the Overlook Hospital John MEASURE SUPPORTED...Members of the Union County Board of Chosen Mr. and Mrs. Clare agree to serve as E. Reeves Same Day Surgery Center. Freeholders recently joined Congressman Robert D. Franks, center, at the our Honorary Chairmen for the 90th Plainfield Adult Learning Center to applaud the signing of the Welfare Reform Anniversary Gala," said Mrs. Bar- The evening will feature the pre- Hill by President Bill Clinton. Pictured, left to right, are: Freeholder IJnda-I.ee bara Lozner, Chairwoman of the Gala sentation of the Overlook Hospital Kelly; Ms. Ana Martinez, Welfare Reform Program, Union County Depart- Committee. Lifetime Achievement Awards, with ment of Human Services; Ms. Denlse Jones of Plainfield, a graduate of the "Mr. and Mrs. Clare have set ex- FEATURED ARTIST...Stephen D'Amato, the immediate Past President and center; Congressman Franks; Ms. Carole Beris, \dult Learning Center Direc- attorney Edward T. Kenyon receiv- amples of leadership in both business Program Chairman of the Westfleld Art Association, stands next lo a few of his tor, and Freeholder Vice Chairman Henry W. Kurz. ing the Community Award; William and charity, giving of their energy H. Longfield and C.R. Bard, Inc. paintings which will be on exhibit at the Union Public Library from Saturday, and time to benefit others," she added. September 28, through Thursday, October 24. PUBLIC NOTICE receiving the Corporate Award; Ms. Olio doesiri liuvc a sense ol Mr. Clare graduated from the Mas- Kassandra Romas, Past President of TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS sachusetts Institute of Technology in the Overlook Auxiliary receiving the NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular humor. It luis you. Mr. D'Amato's Paintings meeting of the Township Council of the 1945 with a Bachelor of Science Volunteer Award, and Dr. Henry R. Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- • —Larry (iclliurt Degree in Mechanical Engineering. Liss, Overlook's former Vice Presi- day, September 24, 1996, an ordinance After service in the United States dent for Medical Services and Edu- entitled: Navy, he joi ned Johnson and Johnson cation receiving the Medical Award. To Be Exhibited in Union AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND PUBLIC NOTICE in 1946 as a manufacturing trainee. The Overlook Philanthropic Leader- drawing at the Plainfield Monday CHAPTER VII OF THE GEN- Different Directions, a mixed me- ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS He began a life-long association with ship award, to be presented for the dia exhibit of paintings by Stephen Afternoon Club and is the immediate TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular Johnson and Johnson, becoming first time this year, will be awarded to D'Amato of Cranford, will be the Past President and Program Chair- PLAINS ENTITLED "TRAFFIC" meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- a Director and member of the Ms. Nancy Deane Kreitler. next show at the Les Malamut Gal- man of the Westfield Art Association. was duly passed on second and final read- company's Executive Committee in Ing. day, September 24, 1996, an ordinance lery in the Union Public Library in Among his solo shows are entitled: 1971, and became President and Freiberger Park on Morris Avenue. Children's Specialized Hospital, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS AN ORDINANCE PERMIT- Chairing the Anniversary Commit- Barbara Rlepe Chairman of the Executive Com- The public is invited to attend the Midlantic National Bank andRu-Lens TING GAMES OF CHANCE tee for the event is Mrs. Lozner, as- Township Clerk mittee in 1976. opening reception which will be held Gallery. He has also participated in ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IO, sisted by Vice Chairwoman Mrs. 1T—9/26/96,The Times Fee: $15.81 1996 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF Mr. Clare stepped down as Presi- on Saturday, September 28, from 3 to groupshows, including Westfield Art Diane Fischl and Mrs. Ronni Hodosh. SCOTCH PLAINS dent of Johnson and Johnson and 5 p.m. Theshow will continue through Association Shows, Jersey Central Program Chairwoman for the gala is PUBLIC NOTICE was duly passed on second and final read- Thursday, October 24. Power and Light, the Mennen Corpo- ing. Mrs. Nancy McArthur. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC NOTICE Mr. D'Amato is Art Director for ration, Miniature Society, Image Gal- NOTICE Is hereby given that at a regular Barbara Riepe International Business Products in lery and Long Beach Island Art Gal- meeting of the Township Council of the Township Clerk SHERIFF'S SALE Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- Garwood. He teaches painting and lery and Studios where he was 1 T — 9/26/96, The Times Fee: $15.81 SUPERIOR COUHT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE day, September 24, 1996, an ordinance CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, awarded an Honorable Mention in entitled: DOCKET NO. F-12514-93. WESTFIELD PUBLIC NOTICE 1990. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AM ORDINANCE SUPPLE- PUBLIC NOTICE OCI MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Mr. D'Amato studied painting and MENTING AND AMENDING PLAINTIFF vs. MARK PETRILLA, DEFEN- Notice is hereby given that the Westfield TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS SUBSECTION 23-3.11a(m) WESTFIELD DANT. Board of Adjustment adopted Resolutions NOTICE is hereby given that at a meet- drawing at Syracuse University in AND SUBSECTION 23-S.2cS BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, at its September 16,1996 meeting for the ing of the Township Council of the Town- New York and later finished his de- ship of Scotch Plains, held in the Council OF CHAPTER XXIII ENTITLED Notice Is hereby given that the Westfield DATEDOCTOBER 16,1995FOR SALE OF following applications heard at its August gree at Rutgers University in New "ZONING- OF THE REVISED Board of Adjustment adopted Resolutions MORTGAGED PREMISES. 12, 1996 meeting: Chambers in the Municipal Building of GENERAL ORDINANCES OF at its August 12, 1996 meeting for the By virtue of the above-stated writ of 1. John and Susan Taylor, 755 Wlnyah said Township on Tuesday, September Brunswick. He is currently a Master THETOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH following applications heard at its July 8, execution to me directed I shall expose Avenue, for permission to erect a deck 24, 1996 there was introduced, read for of Arts candidate in Montclair State PLAINS, 197B. 1996 meeting: for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In - granted - as amended. the first time, and passed on such first reading, an ordinance entitled: University's Fine Arts Department wasduly passed on second and final read- 1. Carl and Suzanne Lahetta, 1513 Pine the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, 2. Lynda and Robert Sexton, 312 Gallery hours are Monday, Wednes- ing. Grove Avenue for permission to erect NewJerseyonWEDNESDAYTHE 16DAY Jefferson Avenue, for permission to AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS a dormer and second story addition — 23-4.3 of the Zoning Ordinance 8:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, Munici- 1.3(1) (1) OF SECTION fr-i.* ENTITLBO "FIBS" OP THE CHAPTER VIII pal Building, 425 East Broad Street. by high backed benches, commonly A copy of same may be obtained from allowing for temporary permis- known as "booths." Notwithstanding the ENTITLED "BUILDING AND HOUSING' OP THE REVISED GENERAL sion not to exceed a period of Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and the office of the Township Clerk, 430 Park . ORDINANCES OP THE TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS, 1t7i. place any person who may be Interested aforesaid, a premises licensed underthls Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey be- one year. section may provide tables at which alco- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Township Council of the Township of Scotch therein will be given an opportunity to be tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. heard concerning said ordinance. holic beverages may be served without Monday through Friday by any member Plains, In the County of Union and State of New Jersey as follows: UNITED JERSEY BANK a/k/a meals for the use of patrons waiting to be of the general public who wants a copy of 1. Subsection 8-1,3(1) (1) of Section 8-1.3 entitled "Fees" of Chapter VIII entitled SUMMIT BANK for permission Joy C. Vreeland seated at regular dining tables; provided, same without cost. "Building and Housing" of the Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Scotch to retain the existing drive- Town Clerk that the area allocated to such tables within Plains, 1978, as heretofore amended and supplemented, Is supplemented and through window alteration at the BARBARA RIEPE OENERAL ORDINANCE NO. _ the restaurant does not constitute more amended to read as follows: property located at 344-366 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND than ten percent of the floor space of the Township Clerk Prlr-a Farh PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH AN ORDINANCE REPEALING THE LAND USE ORDINANCE premises devoted to dining and that the 1. SEMI-ANNUAL INSPECTION (Six Month* Routine) PLAINS (BLOCK NO. 1O01, OF THE TOWN OF seating capacity of such tables does not SUBSECTION 2-23 ENTITLED LOTS NOS. 49 AND SO). Said "CODE OF ETHICS- OF TRACTION AND DRUM ELEVATORS: WESTFIELD TO RBQULATE exceed ten percent of the seating capac- 1 -10 FLOORS $150.00 alteration constitutes an expan- CANOPIES FOR GASOLINE ity of the entire restaurant exclusive of bar CHAPTER II ENTITLED •AD- sion of the non-conforming MINISTRATION" OF THE RE- 10+FLOORS $200.00 SERVICE STATIONS. seats. Each seatattablesprovidedforthls HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS |110.00 drive-through window usage. BEITORDAINEDbythe Town Council o! purpose shall be Included In computing VISED GENERAL ORDI- Applicant Is requesting a vari- NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP ROPED HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS «160.00 the Town of Westfleld as follows: the floor space required by this section ESCALATORS, MOVING. WALKS $160.00 ance for an expansion of a non- and shall also be included In the total OF SCOTCH PLAINS, 197B. SECTION I. That Article 10, ZONINQ conforming use and a waiver of REGULATIONS, be amended by adding a seating capacity required by this section WHEREAS, the Township Council of ANNUAL INSPECTIONS (One Year Periodic) site plan approval. to meetthe requirement for obtaining such the Township of Scotch Plains has estab- TRACTION AND DRUM ELEVATORS: new paragraph (13) to Subsection (h) In license." lished the Scotch Plains Township Ethical 1-10 FLOORS »220.00 JOHN LESTARCHICK for per- Section 1005, to read as follows: Standards Board In accordance with the 10+FLOORS $260.00 mission to construct a single- "(13) Pump Canopies. A canopy for the SECTION II. That Section 4-4 "SAME- Local Government Ethics Law, P.L. 1991, HYDRAULIO ELEVATORS $160.00 family home at the property lo- provision of shelter over the gasoline RESTAURANT CONDITIONAL LICENSE" c.29, N.J.S.A. 40A:9-22.1 et seq.; and ROPED HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS $220.00 cated at 649 FOREST ROAD, pumps shall be permitted as an acces- SUBS ECTION (c)( 1) be amended to read WHEREAS, In accordance with the au- ESCALATORS, MOVING WALKS $360.00 SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK NO. sory structure to a gasoline service sta- as follows: thority grantedto It by the Township Coun- DUMBWAITERS $100.00 1402, LOT NO. 11) contrary to tion, subject to the followlngrequlrements "(c)( 1) The premises must have a seat- cil of the Township of Scotch Plains and In MANLIFTS, WHEELCHAIR AND STAIRWAY CHAIRLIFTS $130.00 Section 23-3.4A, Para. H. Col. (aa) The area covered by the canopy Ing capacity at tables for at least seventy- accordance with N. J.S.A. 4OA:9-22.21, the 10 whereby minimum rear-yard shallnotexceedflve hundred (600) square five persons at one seating." Scotch Plains Township Ethical Standards AUXILIARY DIVICI CHARGE, IF INCLUDED setback required Is thirty (30) feet per fuel dispenser to be covered, SECTION III. That Section 4-4 "SAME- Board has promulgated a local code of OIL BUFFERS $50.00 feet; proposed: 14 (+/-) feet [by (bb) The top of the canopy shall not RESTAURANT CONDITIONAL LICENSE" ethics, which Is known and may be cited COUNTERWEIGHT GOVERNOR AND SAFETIES $90.00 plan], exceed eighteen (18) feet In height above SUBSECTION (c) be amended to add the as the "Scotch Plains Township Code of AUXILIARY POWER GENERATOR $60.00 the ground beneath the canopy. following new paragraph: Ethics." THREE YEAR INSPECTIONS M. MATTEO for permission to (cc) The canopy shall be located no "(c)(<4J If such premises Incudes a bar WHEREAS, the Scotch Plains Town- HYDRAULIO AND ROPED HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS $300.00 construct a porch at the pre- closer to any front property line thanthlrty- for service of alcoholic beverages to the shlpEthlcal Standards Board la the appro- mises looated at 2263 MOUN- five (36) feet. public, an additlonalurlnalshall belncluded priate body to enforce the Scotch Plains FIVE YEAR INSPECTIONS TAIN AVENUE, SCOTOH (dd) The canopy shell be located no in lha man's lavatory and one additional Township Code of Ethics pursuant to TRAOTION ELEVATORS PLAINS (BLOCK NO, 3804, LOT closer to any side or rear property line water closet andone additional washbasin N.J.S.A. 40A:9-22.1 et seq.; 1-10 FLOORS $370.00 NO. 12) contrary to Section 23- than fifteen (15) feet. 10+FLOORS $410.00 3.4A, Para. H, Col. 7 whereby shall be Included In the women's lavatory, WHEREAS, It Is appropriate and In the (ee) There shall be no slgnB permitted These requirements shall be In addition to HYDRAULIC/ROPED HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS $170.00 minimum front-yard setback on the canopy or canopy supports. best Interests of the Township to repeal requires Is thirty (30) feet; pro- the lavatory facilities determined by the tho Code of Ethics presently found In Sub- ACCEPTANCE INSPECTIONS (ff) The only lighting permitted lor the number of seats at tables." posed: 22 (•/-) feet [by scale , canopy shall be celling fixtures oriented section 2-23 of Ohapter 2 entitled "Admin- TRACTION AND DRUM ELEVATORS: and schedule). SECTION IV. That Section 4-4 "SAME- istration" of the Revised General Ordi- 1-10FLOOR8 $260.00 downwardtowardthepumpe,The canopy RESTAURANT CONDITIONAL LICENSE" nances of the Township of Scotch Plalm, 10f FLOORS $410.00 SNAPPY OAR RENTAL, INC, for facade shall notbelllumlnatedln any man- BU3SE0TION (e) be umendod to read aa such that ths aforesaid Scotch Plains HYDRAULIO ELEVATORS $220.00 permission to conduct a car ner. The maintained horizontal illumine- follows: Township Code of Ethics promulgated by ROPED HYDRAULIO ELEVATORS $260.00 rental agency at the premises , tlon level from the canopy celling flxturen the Scotch Plains Township Ethical Stan- ESCALATORS/MOVING WALKS $220.00 located at 2620-2640 ROUTE •hall not exceed one half (0.6) footcandlo "(e) No nlcohollc bovorages shall be at any property line. sold, nerved to, or consumed by ouosto In dards Qonrd shall be the code of ethics DUMBWAITERS $60.00 NO. 22 EAST a/k/a Olympic flny purl of Iho llcennod premises except appllcablo end oporntlve In ths Township STAIRUFTS $60.00 Plaza (BLOCK NO. 4602, LOT (gg)Thecanopy Khali be removed within Iho rooms furnished und used us dining pursuant to the Local Government Ethics WHEELCHAIR LIFTS $60.00 NO. 21.03). Applicant Is request- thirty days after n gasoline service station room spues, waiting space if such Is pro- Low, MANLIFTS $60.00 ing a use variance for said busi- ceassa to dispense fuel to the public. vldod, or public bar space." Bl IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and ELEVATOR DEVICES IN U8E GROUP R3 OR R4 $160.00 ness pursuant to Section 23- SECTION II. Any or nil ordlnnncss or SB0TION V, Any or all ordlnnncos or Township Council of thn Township of ALTERATIONS $60.00 3.12 whereby car rental busi- part thereof In conflict, or Inconsistent, puit Hi drool In conflict, or Inconsistent, Scotch PlninB, In the Count/ of Union and nesses are not a permitted use with any parts of the tarmii of this ordi- AUXILIARY DEVICE OHARGIS, IF INOLUOED In the B-3 Highway Business nance nre hereby repealed to the extant with nny pnrtolthutonnBof thlsordlnanoe State of New Jersey as lollows: OIL BUFFERS $60.00 lire heroby ropimlod to tho extant that 1. Subsoctlon 2-23 entltlncl "Code of Zone, that they are In »uch conflict or Inconsis- COUNTERWEIGHT GOVERNOR AND SAFETIES $110.00 tent. tlmy uruln Huch conflict or InconalBtant. Ethics" of Chapter II entitled "Administra- AUXILIARY POWER GENERATOR $100.00 8B0TION VI. In ths ovunt thnt nny HOC- tion" of tho Rovlned Qonornl Ordlnoncns All Interested persons may be proBent SECTION III. In the event thnt any suc- tlon, purl or provision of thin ordinance of tho Township of Scotch Plolns, 1070, as PLAN REVIEW PflBS and be heard. tion, port or provision of this ordinance) Hhnll IJH hold tu bo uncormtltullonnl or hureloforo oinendod nnd supplemented, SINGLE FAMILY ACCESS USE GROUP R2 $60,00 Tha file pertaining to this application Is In shall bo hold to l)e unconstitutional or Invnlld by nny court mich holding Hhnll not In hereby repealed In Its entirety, USE GROUP R3 AND R4 $60.00 tha office of the Zoning Board of Adjust- Invalid by unycourt, such holding; almllnal ALL OTHER USE GROUPS $260.00 ment, 430 Park Avenue, 2nd Floor, Scotch nffiicl Ihn viilldily of IhlH ordlnnrica tin n BB IT FURTHER ORDAINED tluit this nfloct the validity of thin ordination on u wholu, or liny pint thoruol othur thnn the UE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this Ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after Plains, and Is available for publlo Innpnc- wholo, or tiny part Ihnroof, other thnn Iho Ordinance nil nil tuku offuct Iwtinly (20) tlun during regular office hours. part HO hold unuunntllutlonul or invnlld. dnymiftorllrinl publication or us olhurwlno flnul publication or aa otherwise provided by law. part no held unconstitutional or Invalid, 8B0TION VII Thin orcJInnncti ahull tuko provided by Inw, TOWNSHIP OF 80OT0H PLAINS LlncJn M. Lias 8B0TION IV, Thin ordlnnncn shall taku uffoc! ttllur PIIHHII(|I> nncl publication us TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Barbara Rlepe Seorelary of the affect ttfter passage and publication us noon an, nnti In tho murmur, pormlttod by Bnrbarfl Rlepe Township Clerk Zoning Board of Adjustment noon as, and In tha munner, psnullled by IMW, Township Clwrk Township of Scotch Plains Township of Scotch Plains IMW 1 T - 0/20/06, The Times Foe: $03.05 I T - 9/85/06, Thn Londm Fn«, $03.04 I I - 9/20/QO, Ilui TimiiM I'mi: $80,00 1 T -• 9/26/00, Th« Times Fee: $ 148,92 1 T - 9/20/QO, The Lmulor Part: 602 72