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OUR 107th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 20-97 usrstMio Thursday, May 15.1997 PubUihtd 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Periodical - PotUjt F»M at W««tW, N J. «iy Thuridiy ALLOW MORE ::-.C RESTAURANTS TO ADD BARS , , •••^M^.. I... - -—L M^i^i^HBHaHN ...... I I.Ii.._..• ,,,,,!,„. ... I Liquor Law Appears Doomed as GOP Vows lib Vote No on Matter -'••' By PAUL J. PEYTON I provide service from what is defined ' Sptclally U in the ordinance as a "public" bar. * Fearing the approval of an amend- Public bars do not require con- ment to the town code which would sumption of food. Currently, persons ejue restrictions on the town's liquor who patronize one of the three res- ordinance, thus enabling more res- taurants with restricted licenses must taurants to offer bars in town, four of order food before being served in the the five Republicans on the Town food service area. Wlllltrn A. Burk* for TUB Wettttald Lsmdar Council announced that they will Restaurants are allowed to have a DO AS THE IRISH DO...Franklin Elementary School students, left to right, oppose the amendment at Tuesday lounge area but at this point none of Carolyn Haggerty, Meg Drlscol, and Rose Drtscol demonstrntc the steps of night's council meeting. The an- traditional Irish dance during last Thursday's Multicultural Program. npuncement was made at an im- promptu press briefing at the offices of The WestfieldLeader, several hours before thestartofthccouncil'sagenda Zoning Board Rejects Proposal setting meeting. : Attending the press briefing were Third Ward Councilman Neil F. SrjulHvanyJf., First Ward Council rep- For New Apartment Building resentatives Gail S. Vernick and By ANNA MURRAY Wolfson, also buttressed his argu- in an RS-24 zone, an area zoned for Norman N. Greco, and Second Ward Socially Wflntnfor Tht WufflM Ltadti ment for the proposed project with single-family dwellings of 24.000 Councilman James J. Gruba. The other Monday evening's monthly meet- lengthy testimony from Peter Steck, square-foot lots. Currently, a single- Second Ward council representative, ing of the Board of Adjustment drew a licensed planner retained by Mr. family home is located on the lot in Matthew P. Albano, has rtcused him- a sizable and anxious crowd to the Sisto. Also giving testimony on the question. Across the street from the self of participation on the matter as Westfield Town Council Chambers. applicant's behalf was Alfred George property is Amberg's Nursery, and _ William A. Hu/ke tor Ths WaaWiaLmmdmr the result of a professional conflict. The evening's agenda was weighted Rogers. Mr. Rogers, a realtor in 660 feet in from the road, a 357-unit NATIVE-AMERICAN CULTURE-.These Franklin Elementary School stu- ". The introduction of the ordinance, with 17 appeals, only two of which Westfield for over 20 years, spoke as garden apartment complex, dents get a lesson in American Indian culture by sitting in this wigwam which took place on April 21, re- were heard during the four hour meet- a real-estate expert. The complex is located in Scotch during Thursday's Multicultural Day program at the school. Pictured, left to ceived support from Councilmen ing. Most of the time was eaten up by The property in question is located right, are: Thomas White, Sarah Lesko and Jake Laptdus. Sullivan and Gruba as well from the application to construct a 12-unit Democrats, Mayor Thomas C. apartment building on Lamberts Mill Jardim, Third Ward Councilman John Road. J. Walsh and Fourth Ward Council- After hearing lengthy testimony Mrs. Cook Bids Farewell as Music Director man Lawrence A, Goldman. Fourth and the concernsof over half a dozen Ward f™'^'lr"°t Ofmngjl area ivaidenta, the boacd voted to stataedAnd Councilman Albano recused Himself. Mts. Vemick and Halfw^hrough the meeting, 01Malaga! Group After Distinguished Career Mr. Greco were the only council board Chairman Lawrence J. By SUZETTE STALKER of her husband, John, in 1994. John Raised in Cheshire, Great Britain, members up until this week who had Mannino advised citizens that it was Specialty Wrlutnfur Tht VtttfiUUd Cook, a musicinn, had performed w ith Mrs. Cook, who earned a bachelor's continually opposed the ordinance. unlikely any of the remaining 15 ap- For Vivien Cook, her final concert the group when the singers required degree in sociology from Leeds Uni- Councilman Greco said the Demo- plications would be heard that last week before retiring as Music instrumental accompaniment and also versity in Yorkshire, said she enjoyed crats have not been able to come up evening, and would be rescheduled ' Director of the Madrigal Singers, a did the readings during concerts for singing from the time she was a small with any benefits the town would see for the June meeting. Predictably, 16-voiceensemble specializing in the many years. child. The soprano performed with from more bars in restaurants other residents seeking variances for home musjc of Europe's Renaissance era, "They have some wonderful sing- both small and large groups in her than more eating establishments com- improvements were annoyed over the was a poignant blend of celebration, ers and the group is in very good native country, and sang with the ing to town. delay. nostalgia and deeply-felt pride in the shape, plus they'll have an excellent Oriana Madrigal Singers — one of Mr, Mannino apologized on the a cappella choir with which she had person taking over," remarked Mrs. the few a cappella groups in Great The issue has been debated by the board's behalf and offered to set up a performed for more than 30 years. Cook* who had conducted the group Britain during the 1950s—as well as council since last June. The Demo- special meeting later in May if appli- A 33-year Westfield resident, Mrs. for more than a decade. She added the Philharmonic Chorus in London. crats on the council who support the cants would Bear and divide the Cook, 61, led the singers in a pro- that she is "very proud" of the Mad- Both required prospective members measure have said they believe the $2,000 court costs. Only one appli- gram titled "By This Sea," on May 7 rigal Singers, who volunteer their to audition, according to Mrs. Cook. change will help the restaurant busi- cant indicated interest thereby shelv- at the First Baptist Church of time besides holding jobs and keep- The Madrigal Singers, who range ness in town while not increasing ing all appeals, including that of Chase Westfield. The group performed ing up with other commitments. in age from eurly 20s to late 70s, alcohol-jrelated problems in town. Bank for a signage variance, until the ocean-themed pieces written during Taking over the reins from Mrs. includes members from more than Until this week Councilmen Sullivan next regularly scheduled meeting on the 16th and 17th centuries, accom- Cook will be Dr. Elaine Fiorino. An half adozen Central New Jersey com- and Grub* had supported the mea- Monday, June 9. panied by readings of selected poems organist who has been with the group munities, among them Westfield, sure, although Mr. Sullivan was start- The application for the apartment and other works by such eminent for about 10 years, Dr, Fiorino holds Mountainside and Funwood. The ing to have reservations. building was brought forth by John writers as Herman Melville, William a doctorate in chemistry and is em- group, which begins rehearsals in Vivien Speakingon behalf of the Republi- M. Sisto, the contractor and purchaser Shakespeare and Emily Dickinson. ployed by Lucent Technologies. Her September, typically performs sev- the following season's concerts. can majority, Councilman Sullivan, a of the property located on Lamberts Mrs. Cook, who isplanning to move husband, John, does technical record- eral times a year, with special pro- The singers have performed in vari- member of the Laws and Rules Com- Mill Road. Mr, Sisto was seeking a to Cape Cod soon, said that she re- ing for the singers and jjave a speech grams at Christmas and in the spri ng. ous parts of New Jersey and Martha's mittee which teleased the latest ordi- use yariance from the board. Mr. Sisto, grets leaving the group, but felt that honoring Mrs. Cook during her fare- Mrs. Cook said that during the sum- Vineyard, where they have been in- nance on the matter, said during the represented by his attorney Peter J. she-needed a change »nce the deaths wel | performance last week. mers she would prepare materials for vited back this July to perform their press briefing that the proposed "By This Sea".concert duridg_A _. change would have modified restau- WES TFIELDER WORKS OUT OF STUDIO IN HIS WEST DUDLEY HOME fundraiser at (he Whaling Churchin cant liquor licenses in town, currently Hdgurtown, She has collaborated on ,rettriete&to table service only, by several programs with former allowing each of these restaurants to Westfield resident Natalie Ross Miller, an actress perhaps best knowp At Just 34, James DeMarco Has Carved Niche for her role as Enid on the daytime Detectives Still In the Custom Designed Furniture Industry Deadlines Told Seeking Leads recently on display at the Interna- ByALEXANDRAJELKES actual idea and creates a piece of for the home and office. He does not For Submittals iU WrtBfn WtflMUk furniture. Designingfurnittireforover advertise his trademanship, instead tional Contemporary Furniture Fair For those persons who think paint- 12 years, he divides his time between he networks in the furniture industry In the Jacob Javits Convention Cen- To The Leader To Baby Girl ing on canva$ or creating pottery are custom work for New Jersey-based and its highly speculative work. ter in New York City. Mr. DeMarco believes one must Those persons preparing press re- By SUZETTK STACKER the only forms of art, they obviously clients and the mass market. He is paid on a commission and lease* for submission to The Wei (fitId ;» «wW|y WriUfxM Jft* WtetffM LMir have never sees furniture designed by A New Jersey native, he graduated royalty of an idea. Once the Idea is adhere to the demands of the market. Leader are reminded that cony ihould 'Authorities still have no clues Westfield resident lames DeMarco. from the New York Institute of Tech- sold to a manufacturer, then Mr, He strives on presenting his work to be E-mailed or faxed by 4 p.m. on the to the identity of the person who At just 34, the West Dudley Av- nology in Old Westbury and received DeMarco receives payment. Mr. mass producers because this is the Friday prior to pubilicatlon) . The abandoned a baby girl last week enue resident has made hit mark in his degree in sculpture. Mr. DeMarco DeMarco said he finds his work direction of building a name for one- LeaderLeader's s E-mail nudrest Is outside St. Paul's Episcopal the industry anditas been featured in said he always knew that he wanted "highly artistic" but also realizes that self, He enjoys custom design, too. goleadcr® aol.com. The faK numberls to be a furniture designer. The types when it comes to business, one must The designer said he believes his 232-0473, Church on Bast Broad Street. The national publications tuchas Coun- Rcleoses, pictures, and letter* to trie child, meanwhile, remains in the try Home AtafOtine, and Better, of furniture hedesigns are contempo- be able to market their ideas to mass best work is the Spanish modern manufacturers to earn a living. style; it can be viewed as vef^ con- editor con alto be dropped off at our Neonatal Intensive Cure Unit at Herpes 4k Ganterts as well as Gar- rary, French Provincial, and Bombay office located at 30 Elm, Street or Overlook Hospital in Summit, den State Horn* A Garden and Fur- Highityle. During » recent interview Some of his furniture designs were through our mail slot. To eniure that pendthg a court Hearing at which niture Today. wtihTht WestfleldLeader, he said he submTtuiM reach our office prior to time the is expected to be made a lit 1985* Mr. DeMarco began de- supplies what Is in demand. deadline weencourago E-mail or faxed wwdoftheiteje, signing cmfom furniture for estate The current trend in furniture style, material. the healthy white infant, who category homes throughout New Jer- he noted, rotates around the tradi- Sports stories which occur prior to strawberry blonde hair, was «y. Nine year* later, the designer tional styles which are never outdated the weekend rnu*t feeI n by the Pri" and certain influences thai strike a deadline. Weekend (ports evom» f d tucked in a cardboard beer Had nil works featured by a dozen he submitted by noon on the Moi neat the tide entrance to the mass furniture manufactureri, some nerve with the consumer. Currently, prior to the publication date. Ol>||v™14 $;30 a*m. on May 5 based Itt the Garden State, and at the Mediterranean and mission furniture m wi!l be accepted up to $ pJIW'tffi «;« making his early rri(#rn«tion«l Furniture Fair in High (whfchliBrtlnfhicnce that comes from Tiiesdoyi. V ": • ' ' ff!^w^wS ng rounds. At the timesh e Point, NorthCarolina, considered to England) are extremely popular. All copy mult be typ /as ft>»jnd,th e was determined to be the nation's premier, home fur- Mr, DeMarco believes style is very Dpaced, no rftore thsn 5( be about 10 days old, The care* nUhing trade show. C > , personal as It involves one s creative length, and Include * dnytlme Wfe* laker, Stuart Leonard, who nick- Groupings of his furniture thai energies in motion. phone nunifcer Where the suomlttercaa named her "St. Pauli Girl," Verted were featured at the fair ranged from "It li new life breathing Into a cer- tain style." he added. I *uf evenu which are planned month* polkeandthaWB.tfletdVbluntew fossil ilOW dining and occwJonal in advance, we encourage *urjmtiilon Reteui Squad, which utrnported tablet to « clastic Italian bedroom He saW he follow* a certain design of sit tries ai early At possible prior Hi the baby to Overlook, Mil, pnd from farm noose style chain language that Is Influenced by various the ovenl, ** The fn&y WM jfbund wearing a to an ultm-modftm home entertain* design stties, He takes a tradition*) Picture note thut In addition to tnattf whlw infatii gown with oinh and style, such at (JueenAnne, and makes IrtH mtr deedtincij tfi« publlcstlW itiitm on «, dk tt ftccewlbte to the modern eye. A* « *ubmfu«mayfe«d*layeduwtoi ^throughput the younger deslgfteft Mr, DeMaito said WjjttmA. iwtMfer m» w**tfo&i0* U.S.D.A. PRIME • U.S.D.A. PRIME These steaks are not just prime... they're the prime off the prime, SPRUCING UP THE WALLS.-Senlor Girl Scout Terry Caprario stands the finest American steaks for beneath the storybook character she painted on the second floor wall of Wilson Elementary School. The character taken from "Sideways Stories From Wayside True Beef Lovers. School" was one of many she and others painted as part of her Girl Scout Gold "For the Grill" Award Project. „ Ask to • London Broil Oyster Cut "Fork Tender" seethe Terry Caprario Completes stamp • USDA Prime Shell Steaks Aged to Perfection • Turkey London Broil Gold Award Requirements (Made from fresh turkey breast) Editor's Note: This is the first in a art students and members of her Girl series of articles regarding Westfield's Scout troop to adult friends interested in • Homemade German Hot Dogs Giri Scout Gold Award recipients, art. It was Terry's hope to introduce the * * * * • upper-class students to the wide range "All Meat - No Fillers" and variety of books and characters thai . Theresa'Tcrry"RoseCaprario,amem- were some of her favorites. " . "Just HEAT & SERVE" Gourmet Items ber of Westfield Senior Girl Scout Troop In order to earn the Girl Scout Gold SAVE 35% - 50% No. 219 completed the requirements for Award, a series of recognitions must be Grilled Lemon Chicken Char-Grilled Chicken Cutlets the Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest ON HANDCHAITliD SlUIMAN QUALITY. completed before a project is approved by Grilled Gtfun Chicken (with a secret sauce) award in Girl Scouting. The daughter of the Program Training Director of the Pot Roast Dinners Rudy.and Marian Caprario, Terry ad- Washington Rock Girl Scout Council PLUS AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF Grilled Lemon chicken dressed the need to beautify the upper ON ANY PRODUCT ORDERED IN CLOSEOUT COVERS. Sweet 6 Crunchy (w/potatoes & gravy) These include learning about careers to hallways of Wilson Elementary School earn the Career Exploration Pin and taking Chicken Tenders Vermont Turkey Dinners while promoting reading to the upper- Now THRU MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 26TH V on the planning and running of small ac- & much more class students. tivities to lean leadership techniques to Shiiman hamkntfts in boMing using only the .finest materials; 100% cotton Felt, Terry planned and organized the paint- earn the Senior Girl Scout Leadership Pin. Canadian spru« lumber, ilie heaviest gauge sieel spring! and fine Belgian damask covers. ing of a 6-foot by 24-foot mural com- Interest Projects of Choiceare selected To have GREAT food you have to have GREAT ingredients... posed of storybook characters from SJiilmjn. Handcraffed for quality and value since 1893. For over "58" years our customers have relied upon us. from 76 available within the five Worlds »fourth- and fifth-grade reading books. of Girl Scouting, Although only four are BANCROFT lWiJi ANNIVERSARY SATURN/SUPER SANOPED1C The walls included characters from 27 Ftog. Sal* -10% Bog Sato'* -10% Rag. Sola -10% [CONSISTENT QUALITY TIME AFTER TIME] required, they should relate to the inter- Twfnta pc S240. »««. W9. Twin so pc S620 *S« *M1 Twlnea.pc. $770. SMQ. *3W. books including "Witches." "The Giving ests of the young woman. The Senior Gift FuUea po $360. * »« FuUaa pc. M40. $MQ. MU. Fu«e«. pc. $840. fSSQ. MM. Tree," "A Wrinkle in Time," "The Phan- QueenS* $2110, *T*«. INB4. Scout Challenge encourages the scout to Queen Set 11480. SfQg. 1719. £ Meat Market tom Toll Booth," "Harriet the Spy," "Is- put the Promise and Law into action by Kino Set $2170. JTtflp. |10». S3010. land of the Blue Dolphin" and more. Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1939 making a positive difference in the lives They are there to encourage students to of others. 389 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains become personally acquainted with the Vattey Furniture Shop Recently recognized by the Washing- (908) 322-7126 - Fax 322-2561 characters by finding and reading or re- ton Rock Girl Scout Council which is - 20 Stirflng %aaS, WaUhung, NfJ 07060 - (908) 756-762J reading the book. E-mail: [email protected] celebrating its 40th anniversary, Terry, a )i Forest Avenue, Hawtiwme, NJ 07506 - (201) 427-1848 Terry supervised a total of I2indlvidu- S(=nioi « WestneJd.Hjgh,Scjtopl will be U.S.D.A. PRIME • U.S.D.A. PRIME '-aifi'ranging'fromWestfield High-School WeridingUriding Bostoc n Universitiversity IIn ththee fap Spring Wardrobe 2-Fer Sale HAVEN (ha'van), n. at GENTLEMEN'S CORNER Great Suits, Fantastic Sportscoats, a safe or sheltered place. plus big savings, in timeifor Spring! All of our Suits, Sports Jackets and Dress Trousers are made in the U.S.A. * Ten-Monlh Oacron & Wool Blend Suits A solid, year-round winner. Reg. $325 each ~. Twq-Fer $399.00 AH Wool Worsted Suits Classic elegance, style, and comfort. > Reg. $365 each Two-Pet4499.00 . -^ Year Round 60% Wool, 40% Oacron Suits International Style by top' makers. (Hart Marx & Austin Redd) Reg. $535-$660 Two-Fer $799.00 & 899.00 Dacron and Wool Hopsack Blazers (includes Navy) Year-round elegance Reg. $195 each NOW $149EACH TVvo-Fer $275.00 frxlr.i WnrrlrolJt1 Savings SptMul S 1,000 or inort? G.'ivo nn ndditioiKil S100 or Spend SiiOO or morn S.ive an additional S50 f Check Your Size: • Regulnrs, 38 lo 52 (Includes 30,41,43) • Longs, 40 to 52 (includes 41 & 43) • —• • Shorts, 38 to 44 (Includes 39 & 41) EXTFIA LONGS ON H£QU£STI Coming soon to ALL SUITS & SPORTSCOATS MAY BE PURCHASED SINGULARLY ON SAL? HOWEVER, BY BUYING TWO GARMENTS, YOUR SAVINGS ARE INCREASED GENTLEMEN'S Houwt Aitturloin HnprflM 11 B W IT 1^1 M** IV mvtit ^Iwi^*^Jim.A llNillh t t '11 North Union Avenue, Cranford v272*4350 * - '*; - A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Jlcabtt and THfE TIMES of Scotch PJains - Fanwood * Thursday, May 15t 1997 PsgeS Freeholders Adopt Budget Along PartyXines; Spending Plan Reduces Tax Levy .5 Percent j By PAUL J. PEYTON ant or full-time employee to work on moved if so desired by the Demo given the court's decision striking Specially Wriumfir Tht WtjtftU Uadtt and The Timed the county's website on the Internet crats to save money. Republicans, ddwrt waste flow control sin the state, Touting a decrease in Union on a regular basis. though, say both the garage and co- Freeholdo" force, in voting against County's tax levy for the first time in Freeholder Stender noted that over generation plant would end up saving the budget, said he would have pre- nearly two decades, the Democrat- 91,000 persons have already called the county money in the long run. ferred to seethe funded vacancies in Controlled Board of Chosen Free- into the,Morris County site, She said Vincent Lehotsky uf Elizabeth, the budget cut in half. * holders last Thursday approved a Union County has fallen behind in its questioned why no figures were in-. . Among the capital projects listed 4»ejiding plan of $278,69 million of efforts on the Internet. eluded in the budget for the contin- in the budget are renovations to build- wnich$151.74 million will be raised Republicans were not impressed ued deer management plan. The ings on the campus of the Union through property taxes. with the tax levy decline. Freeholder county has held deer hunts in the County Vocational-Technical Schools ' *||hc county -purposed tax dropped Frank H. Lehr noted that when he Watchung Reservation since 1994 to 'in the amount of $3.5 million, resto- from $152.$ million last year, under joined the board in 1992 the county reduce what county parks officials ration of county lakes at $500,000 for • the!2.5 percent cap law, the county had a surplus of $4.5 million. He said say is an overpopulation of white- 1997andatotal of$3 million over six cquld have had a tax levy of $152.4 that Figure rose to $31 million jhrough tailed deer. The county is currently in years, improvements to the Ash Brook million. The budget is the lowest in 1996 under Republican leadership. the middle of a five-year, program Golf Course in the1 amount of 19 years wiA the Exception of 1991,- Freeholder McNeil shot back that using sharpshooters to reduce the deer $250,000, and $250,000 engineering when the tdx levy dropped 4.5 per- the Republicans "had plenty of op- herd. cost for construction for a service cent as a result of the state assuming portunities to reduce taxes but they Amongthe new positions included yard building on the Galloping Hill institution and welfare costs wfiich didn't," he said. in the budget are an additional assis- Golf Course in Union. TWENTY YEARS LATER... Robert J. Tarte, left, President or Westfleld UN1CO, required a tax reduction. A total of $19.8 million in surplus tant director, three more social work- Freeholder Stender noted that the received a proclamation from the Senate and General Assembly on the occasion The three Republicans on the nine- was used in the budget this year, rep- ers, and three administrative analysts dredging of Lake Surprise .in* the the chapter's 20th anniversary from Assemblyman Rlchurd 11. Bagger of member board, in the minprjty. posi' resenting 7. lOpercent of the total rev- at the county jail. During a detailed Watchung Reservation in Berkeley Westfleld. The chapter held an anniversary dinner-dunce honoring charter tion for the first time since ,1991, enues. Fifty-foyr percent is from report earlier this year, new Jail DU members and past Presidents al The Westwood in Car wood. UNICO National' Heights, included in the budget, is the largest Italian-American service club In the United States, For Informa- voted against the plan, following the county taxes, a reduction from last rector Joseph Ponte said the current should begin in July. tion, pl«nse call 233-0755. usual partisan vote on county bud- year when 56 18 percent of the budget staff is overburdened. Freeholder Vice Chairman Daniel gets. The Democrats voted against • ' was supported through property taxes. Jerry Schccter of Summit ques- P, Sullivan called tho spending plan Republican supported plans when According toCounty Manager Ann tioned the board as to why overtime "an honest budget which will prove they were in the minority. M. Baran's message in the newly- costs were listed at the same level as the naysayers wrong." "s^ y 'While Democratic Freeholders, released county directory, the last year. Freeholder McNeil said the Freeholder McNeil notetT that defended their budget as promoting county's reliance on property taxes board will be working with Mr. Ponte Runnells Specialized Hospital came economic development and sayytg . has dropped 17.9 percent since 1990. to lower that figure in the future. He into the budget process with a pro- the. plan reduces overall spending, Freeholder McNeil said Overall said training initiatives will be used posed deficit of $ I. I million which Republicans cited several majorcapi- spending is down $3.4 million from for corrections officers to help con- he said was"unacceptable."Thedefi- "tal projects which were not spelled last year. He said the total appropria- trol overtime expenditures. cit was cut in half. The deficit Was the out in the budget. They also said the tions for last year accounted tor $282 Freeholder Stender said convert- result of a cut in the reimbursement Chrlstlan Nelson invented Eskimo Pie ice cream in 1922 budgetcould have been reduced even million. ing existing vacancies into other ar- of state funding to the facility. further. . Freeholder Kurz noted that the eas of the county workforce is "good The Freeholder noted that the , At last Thursday's meeting, Re- Democrat-adopted budget actually management." She also defended the county is trying to get the facility GRADUATION TIME publican Freeholder Edwin H. Force increases spending from the $271 board's decision not to be top spe- approved by the state as an acute said the budget funds 85 positions million spending document the Re- cific in the capital budget. She said psychiatric hospital in order to create which are currently vacant to the tune publicans approved last spring to $278 the board was "cautious" on purpose, additional revenue for the facility. of $2.7 million. million this year, Freeholder McNeil Freeholder Walter D. McNeil, Jr., a then said the county actually spent Democrat and Chairman of the Fiscal $282 million last year. Affairs Committee which unveiled Department of Finance Director the budget last month, said the posi- Lawrence M. Caroselli, at the request tions referred to by Freeholder Force of Republican Freeholders, explained TRING were included in each of the Repub- that the county's budget in 1996 was FLOOR SAMPLE lican budgets. increased due to additional grants In response to whether the Demo- received during the year which in- SALE * crats were happy with the workforce creased the total spending by the < funded in lhts year's budget, Free- county. holder Chairwoman Linda d. Stender Freeholder Nicholas P. Scutari noted that the Democrats had man- called the approval of the budget "a aged to increase services while re- fine day for the citizens of the county ducing costs. since they are finally going to get ^.i Republican Freeholder Henry W. their taxes cut." z questioned the need to include Freeholder McNeil, who thanked 3,000 in the budget for a consult- the Republicans for their input dur- ing the budget process, said the ma- jority party was "prudent" in its ef- Neighborhood Watch forts to lower taxes. In calling the budget a "contract Meeting Is Planned with the people for the upcoming The next Scotch Plains Neigh- year," Freeholder Kurz said he could borhood Watch meeting will be not support the budget because sev- held on Wednesday, May 21, at eral major projects were not listed. 7:30p.m. inside the courtroom. All members arc encouraged to attend ,, Ao .th^e.^ysaMipn the meeting. of the John M. Stamter Polio© Acad- ThcSeoteh Plains bicycle patrol emyin^cotch PlaiiWH will be in attendance to discuss its detentiodti n center, andd the new club- role in community policing. - house building at the Oak Ridge Golf Course in Clark. Freeholder Stender later com- Cable Show Features mented that a committee of the board will soon begin looking into alterna- Living Wills in May tive sites to house the detention cen- "Vintage Views," Pnion County's ter. The Republicans had proposed to For Two Weeks Only, Enjoy Special Savings and Immediate Delivery cable television show for senior citi- tear down a former bank building on an Extraordinary Selection of Fine Home Furnishings zens, is featuring living wills during across the street from the administra- 7b milkr imim/nr our IHHIMI mlli'i Hum mill ri>i/(iMi(i <• - ( + Sealfoas has the gift you want. We'll box, ; ; Art Students Score beautifully wrap and mail it in the : in Design Competition tristate area FREp. as our gift to you! ; 'ThiwsttMJentteftrolledlntheCom- •merclal Art Program at the Union :c6unty\^cailonal-1echnicalSchooU Choose from our suptrb selections t •in Scotch Plains gained honorable ;memlon« in the recent 39th Annual 'Lshete are times when what we need most is a little f Outdoor System* Advertising Poster support...a shoulder to lean on. .someone we can t open to Wgh depend on. At Patient Care, we understand these needs .draws more than600 ACCIWCNtttO WTH Com*Ht)KttOH «* JCAWJ each Th an * For more than twenty year?, our mission has remained Certified Hourly/Live -In the same: providing home hearth care services that Homemaker/Hc3m« H«4fch Aide* • The winners wew honored at an allow people to live with dignity; renewed independence ; Awards Night cewmony held at the 'Outdoor Systems Advertising corn* • plex in Falrfleld, Bach was presented 'jftttinni Qdnt, W/tenyou ne^ someone to faanon, ; with * ccrtificste and s cash award. - *11t# winning contingent waiCGnV prised of Sara Churchman of Panwood, Ki'Shfte Holilday df* WKtflefcf (908)654-5656 , PlainfUldandJwwsOabrlelofasik. UdDbnmttysesvatailnttnilB- ttOEImStnttt SHREWSBURY 909-WO-OO33 R1DQEWOOD Z01- .taroftheCornmefciarArtPr 8UMMIT We-a7M77r CALDWELL 201. ttptohooli Iflttttfc mm3m ttJUSQO om * j •, Tnorsday, May IS, 1997 fftftfolft ff THE TTMES of Scotch Plain* - A WATCKUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION VA POPCORN —i Daniel Taplitz's Commandments Can't Forgive Its Trespasses JO & JOHN JACOBSON The Official Newspaper of the Town of Wcstfleld and the County of Union By Michael Gotdberger — Established 1890 — One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcomg, Fpir • Thr»e Popcorns. Good* Four Popcorns. ExCeHeittV MemHcr of Ihe New Jersey Press Association • Member nf the National New».pap«r Association • ASSASSIN Periodicali - Postage K»id 41 Wesirield, New Jersey Religious terrorism has a long history. \ , •." ' , 2 popcorns .• •-• tie, filmmaker Taplitz has lost firm In fact, 800 years ago a group of extrem- :•% The four saddest words — what could tfdof the Hory's rudder. Listless segue;, ists in Syria seized a number of castles have been—-readify apply toConunand- unimportant side business, ami needles* from which they waged war on Muslims Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fan wood ments writer-director -Daniel Taplite's conflict blur the plot's progression. and crusaders A leader of this sect was —•Established 1959-*- modern slam on. the Book of Job. And With the true temper of the movie' known as "the old man1 of the mountain.'1 PenotooH - PWIage Paid M Scotch Plain*, New kitty - while not a tragedy 6f Biblical propor- never established, momentum faiis to According to Marco Polo, who told tions, this engaging premise gone awry build, impetus is lost, and the.scenes wind about this group in his book, "Descrip- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at suggests that, where there are poor pro- up playing tilce separate entities. tions of the World," the followers of tic R O. Box 250, WestfleW, New Jereey OT(K»1 duction standards and awkward execu- Mr. Taplitz's directorial style can best "old man" would get drank on hashhuth, tion, there should have been biting wit be summed upas neo-woutd-be indepen- before they went, out to slay a Christian.-, THE LEADER ' THETJMES and challenging philosophy. dent. The dialogue clanks against drab Hashhuh was a variety of hemp that • P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 One instantly wants to like this irrever- and poorly lighted sets, musical interjec- would produce ecstatic visions of para- 50 Elm Street, Wcstneld, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 ent talc about the once-happy Dr. Seth tion is haphazard, editing is uninspired, dise in these followers, before they set , Warner, New York's most put upon man. and the hinted notion that some grand out to face martyrdom. .,-,> •y (90S) 232<4407 • Fax: (908) Z?MM73 (908) 1S2-4407 • Fax: (90S) 232-0473, Gf late, nothing's going right. Hi$ preg- djvulgence ultimately wilj be served up E-mail: goleader9aoi.com /' . These ancient terrorists were caHed nant wife disappears in an ominous wave on silver service before film' send proves "hashhishi." i.e. hashhish dmiken, and PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHVNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. , at the beach. A tornado singles out his much more wish than reality. ' the word entered the English language as house for a full demolition job. And then, Of course, a blue-ribbon script may assassin. Today, the word refers to,a Horace R. Corbln Gail S. Corbin Paul J.Peyton for no apparent reason, the clinic fires have assuaged the disappointment, Back him. When he climbs up to the roof to end murderer.especially one hired to murder.. tJENtLKAlMANACM MANAGINO EDITOR 1 when they were called art films, great it all, a lightning bolt thwarts that plan literature set to celluloid was ostensibly Suzette Stalker Karen M. Hinds and sends him to the hospital. forgiven its low budget heritage. Com- Special Services ASSISTANT EDlTOIt OFFICE MANACtK Seth, played only okay hy Aidan. mandments has, the look and feel indig- Offered by Schools L: Joanna B. Marsh Kathleen G. Norman David B. Corbin Qutnn, begins to think this is more than enous to iconoclastic filmmaking, but ADYKKTIStM} SALES just a case of had luck. Comes the revela- one wonders whether this is intentional tion in reverse. Like a serial killer with a or merely the by-product of misfired plans. For Preschoolers ••- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE diabolical plan, he will systematically The picture obfuscates its originally The Westfield Public Schools De- break thecommandmenu. thus spiting an proffered stimulus early on, by develop- partment of Special Services ii ex- THE WESTFIELD LEADER A THE TIMES unfair, or non-existent, God. ing major enmity between the good-evil tending its annual invitation to parents ' One-year subscription in county $20 His sleazy prother-in-law, Harry Luce dipolcs of Seth and Harry. So, instead of of preschool children between 3 and 5 One-year subscription out-of-county $24 (Anthony LaPagiia), tauntingly smirks fully concentrating on this contemporary years of age with educational disabili- One-year college (September to May) $ 16 approval, noting that he regularly breaks Jobs wrestling match with deity and ties to learn about the district's pro- five or six commandments before break- conscience, writer-director Taplitz con- grams designed to help children wh{> fast. And he has everything, including ' venientty nose-dives into the Caine and require special attention, • Courteney Cox as his wife Rachel, sister Abel thing. Children with special needs may State Needs to Help Fund Incinerators of Seth's sea-swallowed beloved. An Quinn and LaPagiia make the sparks include a'child who has a limited vo- abrasive investigative reporter with a fly a imidgen, propelling the physical cabulary for his or her age; has \&n- penchant for bedding his female sources, action well enough. But the fine drollery guage that is difficult to understand; is As Era of Post Waste Flow Approaches Harry is doing her wrong. She finds out. that comes from one-part intellectual ar- unusually quiet-, has trouble hearing You don't have to be a theological sage to gument aird two-parts dark comedy never voices or other sounds; has a particular Last week the Union County Board of Chosen were in the planning. Under a decentralized solid guess which commandment she helps materializes. Hence, Commandments health or orthopedic problem; has an waste system, municipalities would be free to shop Seth break. wastes a good idea. And by cinema stan- unusually short attention span or is Freeholders endorsed an Assembly bill with its hyperactive; displays unusual behav- own provisions to address those counties saddled around For the lowest waste disposal charges. Of- , The viewer is teased with a funny scene dards, that's a sin. or two, Such as when the. Judeo-Christian ior; has a visual impairment, cognitive with debt due to construction of resource recovery fictals from Elizabeth have long said they would protagonist visits a Buddhist temple in delays, autism or traumatic brain In- seek lower disposal fees. order td "have another God before me." jury; and/or may currently be attend- " facilities. Following a federal Appeals Court deci- Commandments rated R, is a ing an early intervention program for sion earlier this month, which upheld an earlier The crisis facing the utilities authority is that the And that statueofCali he's been working Grammercy Pictures release directed by on.... Why, that's an idol. Definitely a no- Daniel Tapliiz and stars Aidan Quinn, children with disabilities. court decision which ruled waste flow restrictions facility needs to run at full capacity in order to be no. But by the lime Seth dishonors his Courteney Cox and Anthony LaPagiia. "In many cases, a special preschool unconstitutional, five counties including Union financially solvent. The facility, which is actually Jewish father by blaspheming hvsyna- Running time: 87 minutes . programcan greatly increase the child's running below 100 percent capacity at present, ability to succeed in formal educa- must search for ways to lower the cost of disposal tion," noted Dr. Theodore Kotlik, Di- of trash. This needs to be done to lower fees would have to make up any capacity lost if commu- rector of Special Services. charged at the Rahway incinerator. nities pull out of the facility. It seems completely Parents or residents who know of a unjust that Union County could wind up being Throwing Shakespeare child with special needs are asked to Currently, the tipping fee is slightly over $83 per call Mary MacAvoy in the ton. Forty dollars of that fee, however, is for debt punished for the actions of the state legislature in administration's Special Services De- service. In an effort to get the boll rolling on the 1980s if it followed the letter of the law by Out of Schools Welcomed partment at 789-4442, Dr. Koxlik re- building the facility. ported that all information will be towering the fee, the Freeholders have ordered the By Louis H. Clark treated confidentially. . Union County Utilities Authority (UCUA) to come We would hate to see New York City's garbage • Shakespeare is being kicked out of the comedy on the stage. It was played before them monthly to explain its efforts in low- coming across the New Jersey Turnpike and on I schools across the country as an "elitist, just as it was in Shakespeare's time and I Works by Ms. Wezyk ering costs. These will include efforts to renegoti- Routes 1 and 9 in Rahway. Meanwhile, the utilities irrelevant, and who wants to read that old have never laughed so hard in my life. On Exhibit in Sparta ate contracts with the builder of the incinerator by authority is making efforts to make its facility stufranyway?" Since then i have seen a number of his Of course, there has been a small out- plays (romHtnry the Fifth to Hamlet and ! Ogden-Martin Systems. more competitive, For instance, the contract with cry but 1 personally think they are doing 1 realized that no teacher could give you Starting This Sunday In a lengthy submittal to Assemblyman John the Empire Sanitary Landfill in Pennsylvania, where the bard a big favor. the essence of Shakespeare. New works by Westfield artist Joanna Wfezyk wilt be onexhibitfrom < C. Gibson, Chairman of the Assembly Agricul- the ash from the incinerator is disposed, was rene- Remember how you used to hate him There is only one exception, the Brit- gotiated from $37 down to $31 a ton. in high school and college? The teacher ish Broadcasting Company did ail of his Sunday, May 18, to Saturday, June ture and Waste Management Committee, the .would stand up in front of the class and plays and they were terrible. You could 14, at the Drue Chryst Gallery in the freeholders explained how those counties which Westfield Councilman James J. Oruba, who say, "I want everyone to read the first 10 see the actors reading from the historic White Dfeer Plata at Lake did not follow a state mandate to build incinera- serves as a Commissioner to the UCtIA, said that pages of As You Like It and then write a tcleprompters and taking the joy out of Mohawk in Sparta. report on it." How^ aiw&jpi likfejyHMt,, ,,e,Y.Cfything. They, even made J*am/ TWO COMVENIEMT LOCATIONS 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. Tele.; 232-0402 • FAX: 232-6594 ACROSS FROM SWGE HOUSE INN FRttBWKINGN REARM 407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST MAHKEt WESTFIELD, NJ Mon.-Frl., 8 AM to 7 PM Tele.: 233-4955 • FAX: 233-180S 13.99 SCHAEFER MMCK 1»O/CAW BUD UOHT *n mtc*tf>n.W MOLSON/cbtem Specials Thurs., May 15tli - Wed., May 21 at 10.99 tnmtmtnt 8USCH/U®Hr W'W COOW*«ce* HEINEKEN/AMSTEL FRESH MEAT: MMONIKHCANI HMQftiOiaAM Prime Aged Boneless Sirloin Steaks .,..., $9.Mlb. NATURAL UOHT/tCE 7,99 CO&ONA/UOHT MMO< intern* Marinated Beef KaBobs 4 oz. avg. ..,, $2<4tea. MESTEPflRAU/LJOHT 7.99 Lean Country Style Spare Ribs , , $1.79lb. Frank's Famous Fresh Ground Chuck S1,78/lb. 3 \bJ$4M VCpKACtfYm WOMCHMOTIM FRESH PRODUCE: ;:, • • 19.99 Plum Tomatoes 7f$lb, 15.99 16,9* targe California Broccoli We a bunch 16,99 Florida Green Beans $1.19 Ib. 3399 23 « White Florida Sweat Corn ClUWICOTCHi* 16.99 ' FRESH SEAFOOD: MAC3NUM9 (Mountainside Store Only) Extra Large Gulf White Shrimp $11.«*lb. Boston Scrod Filet „ , ..., ..,..,..^,M...... $•.»» Ib. Live Maine Lobsters (iv*-iv»ib.> ...„.,,.„,„„„, ..,.,„„„.,„„,.„,„, ., „„„„.„,.„„..,„..*.„„.„. $7.Mlb. CIGARS Live Maine Lobsters fl'A-afc)-_«.._, ^w,iW«(a,Wi,MM.,.t,,w,,(.UM,...1,...,..1..H.. 11,99Ib. PWCESEFTKIWfc Uve Mai, mm* AvaHabieA l Thursday, May 15,1997 &t*tfitlb fZeaiw and THE TIMES of Scotch Plain* - Ftumood A W*«»H»*C COMMUNICATIONS, IftC. PuBUCATION Italian Honor Society Inducts Newest Member^ In an initiation ceremony held April ers of Italian to recognize the aca- 21 at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High demic achievement of the students School, 16 new members were in* who excel in Ihe study of Italian and ducted inlo die National Italian Honor who ha ve an above average academic Society. The honor society is cel- record. The chapter at thehigh school ebrating i(s HthyearatScotchPlains- is named for Antonio Meucci, an Fanwood High School, The honor Italian inventor and patriot. society advisor is Jo Ann Kacsur, This year's new members are Jes- Italian teacher at the high school. sica Rod)no. Jessica Passucci, Parents, relatives and friends Were Jcanctte Banner, Carl a in attendance and parents participated Lcwandowsky, Stacy Welsh, Joseph by pinning the emblem of the society Badala, MelissaPariii, Laflrcn Kurz, on their children. Kristin Hessemer, Tania Garqzzo, The National Italian Honor Soci- Kate Lies, Shannon Price, Silvana ety is an organization established by Nizzardo, Cindy DeLisi, Alexis Stoll the American Association of Teach- and Jessica Zentmeyer. Art and Craft Collection Michael Grill and Miss Amy DIFruncesco To Benefit Hope Hospice Mindowaskin Park in Westfietd ill individuals and their families since be the location for an Art and its inception. Craft Collection on Saturday, May Refreshments of all kinds will be 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. More than available during this juried show. lOOcrafters will display their water- Balloons, clowns and face painting colors, graphics, prints, sculptures, will be provided to entertain chil- Mr. and Mrs. Emit DiFrancesco tions and elementary education, with oils and others in the park. dren, while the adults will enjoy the Michael McKay and Miss Patricia of Scotch Plains, have announced a concentration in special education. The beneficiary of the proceeds day-long show. There also will be the engagement of their daughter. She is also a part-time employee of garnered from this event is The Cen- raffles featuring television sets and Miss Amy DiFranccsco. also of Arista Medical, Inc., in Clark. ter for Hope Hospice. Co-founded in cash prizes. Scotch Plains, to Michael N. Grill Mr. Grill is a graduate of Scotch the late 1970s by Margaret J. Coloncy of Scotch Plains. He is the son of Plains-Fun wood High School, and and the late Reverend Charles J. Formore information regarding the Dr. Robert E. Grill and the late Mrs, earned his bachelor's degree in 1983 Hudson, this non-profit organization Art and Craft Collection, please call Constance Grill. from the University of Pittsburgh in has cared for over 5.000 terminally- Gwen Perri at 486-0700. Miss DiFrancesco, an alumna of Pennsylvania. The future bridegroom Mr and1 Mrs. Robert Kloss of est touring theater company. located UnionCathoi ic Regional High School received his Juris Doctor Degree in iri the Washington, D.C area. " /;* in Scotch Plains, currently is attend- 1990 from Thomas M. Copley Law Scotch Plains have announced the ing the College of St. Elizabeth in Westfield Community Players engagement of their daughter, Miss School in Lansing, Michigan. He Patricia Majry Kloss, to Michael An- Mr. McKay is a graduate of Convent Station. She plans to receive practices law in Scotch Plains. Conestoga High SchooJin Berwyn. her bachelor's degree in the spring of drew McKay, the son of Mrs. Deborah A wedding is planned for De- AreDancingat Lughnasa Hayes of Easton, Maryland and the. Pennsylvania, and received a Bach- 1998, and is majori ng in communica- cember. . • . a •-• Director Maurice Moran, known Wcstfield. For individual tickets or lateRaymoqd McKay. elor of Science Degree in? Industrial to local theatergoers for his past work group sales, please call the box office Miss Kloss graduated from Scotch Engineering from Pennsylvania State Elderhostel Activities with Westfield Community Players at 2321221. .^t Plains-Fan wood High School and University m State College, where he (WCP), Cranford Dramatic Club and Westfield Community Pliyers is receivjeda Bachelor of Arts Degree in was a member of Theta Xi. He is a the Rahway Revelers, is the director currently holding a fund-raising raffle' Theater from Susquehanna Univer- staff computer consultant with Infor- Explained to Old Guard for WCP's current production of in conjunction with the show. The sity in Sclinsgrove, Pennsylvania, mation Management Consultants. Inc. in Tyson's Corner, Maryland! * Or. John Rosengrcn, a former pro- BIderhoDtel trips for people 55 years Dancing at Lughnasa by Brian Friel. winner will get two orchestra tickets where' she was a member oFZeta Tau ftuot at William Paterson College in and older during a recent meeting of The mow will be presented lomor- • to an upcoming production at the Alpha. She Is the General Manager The wedding will take place-tn Wayne, defined three types of the Old Guard of Westfield. row, Friday, May 16, und Saturday, Paper Mill Playhouse and a $ 100 gift for National Players, the nation's old- Scotch Plains in October. 3 Starting in 1975, college-level May 17, at 8 p,m with all tickets certificate for Paper Mm'sEM.KJrby '0& courses at colleges, universities, mu- priced at $12. Tickets are available at Carriage House restaurant With a seums, nationafparks and other cul- Rorden Realty in downtown total prize value of almost $200, only Alumni Group to Announce tural/educational facilities are given Weslfield or at the theater located at 200 tickets will be sold at $5 each. over a period of five to six days. 1000 North Avenue. West, in The winner will be drawn at the an- Accommodations are comfortable; nual meeting on Sunday. May 18, at Scholarship Winner lYiesday 2p.m. and winners need not be present food is good but not gourmet. Costs The next meeting of the Scotch Mutthew McTainaney and Ms. average about $340 per person; there to win. • Membership for the Alumni Asso- Plains-Fan wood High School Alumni ciation is $5 yearly and $50 lifetime. Henrietle Pctersen have announced is free time for sightseeing. Association will be held on Tuesday. the birth of their daughter Elise Secondly^urnilar two- or three- There is a newsletter published throe Karollne Egeskov McTamoney on cEtefihunie. y.e.wci May 20,7^30 plm., at the high school. times a year with information about week internatwi&l trips are offered, lHo*tn to bnz, RipornNb.C-IOO. Monday, April 21, in Singapore. Bike often in different places or countries classmates, class reunions, and news was 7 pounds and 5 ounces and mea- Keith and Kristen Kolek of Marie DiFrancesco Leppcrt. Chai r- each week, ' WestfleEd have announced the birth I&oxnto the. iHxotxrnx woman for the Scholarship Commit- of the current high school. Twenjy sured 19 inches in length, Around 250,000 people participate percent of all dues go directly into trje Mr. McTamaney was formerly of of their son, Riley John, on Thursday, Carol and Sandy Brown of tee, will announce the winner of the in these trips worldwide and year- April 17, at St. Joseph's Hospital and Westfteld announce the birth of their scholarship. The association plans to Scholarship Fund, a spokesman for Westfield and Scotch Plains. round on a non-profit basis, accord- Medical Center in Paterson. the group explained. •-•*;' EUse's maternal grandparents are daughter, Stephanie Jewel Brown, on invite the-winner and parents to this ing to Dr. Rosengren, Information Riley weighed 9 pounds, 6 ounces Wednesday. April 16, at Mountain- meeting to introduce them to its mem- Vagn and Odti Petersen of Vejcn, und trip catalogs may be obtained There also have been donations to Denmark, Her paternal grandpurcnts .ajiid meusurod,21 1/2 indwsio length Hide Hospital in*QlenJUdgd...... varibus gfroup^ in the high schobl. trom.-Rlderhostel. P.O. Box 1959, at birth. Ho join* iiibrothcr, Spencer Swphani© weighed Q.poundt, 7 t thh» are Robert und Amelia McTnmnney Wukctield, Massachusetts 01880- suohnaa ReiwimtmyanA Project of Scotch Plains, gfarilel. *H$*|»Wr' -• P -:u^ ounces and measured 20 incbe* in np«Hlfnit!tee, e^y 5959. RHey's maternal grandparents are length at birth. Carboy,-will announce the state of Graduation. Those alumni interested Daniel and Mary Louise Hogarty of Her maternal grandparents are Ri- oftlcersfortheJ997-1998 year. Plans in becoming members may call John UpperMontelair. His paternal grand- chard and Carol Stravach of Westflekl for the upcoming year also will be Gausz at 322-6442 or Elena Harper parents are Clarence and Christine and her paternal grandfather is discussed. at 322-5863. LEBRATE Kolek of Califon. Frederick Brown of Bay Head. Chambers of Commerce Qur 1 Year To Host Business Event MUniversary Best Vacation The Wcstfield Area Chamber or admission fee of $ 12 v Conirhefce will join six other Cham- Commerce members, and $20 for bersof Commerce in Union and Essex guests, which includes borsd'oeuvr^s through May 21st Value Counties to jointly sponsor a major and a cash bar. There wil! be draw- business trade show on Thursday, ings throughout the evening for door Mfty 2ft. prizes donated by Chamber mem- Bermuda The "Business After Hours" event bers, '• ••-•'. ... . "'...» L^RGE CHEESE 7 Days 00 wi|lbeheldfrpm5lo7:30p.m.atThe The partictpattng- Chamber* bf from Grand Summit Hotel, S70 Spring- Commerce include: Central h $5.00 (PLUS ' 775 field Avenue In SummiuJ2artTcipat» Chamber of Commerce, Plaittf P«r-P»r»on ing Chamber of Commerce members Greater Elizabeth Chamber of < will exhibit their products and ser- merce; Millbum-Shon Hills <~ ANY SU vices, which will includeofficeequip- her of Commerce; Suburban Crii(ttt- ment, telecommunications, advertis- bers of Commerce, Summit, HALF PR 366 MORRIS AVE. ing specialties, computer sates and Providence, and Berkeley Hetj SPROIOFtBLD, N.J. service, Insurance, financial planning Union County Chamber of Take Out * (201) 358-0003 IMS) SAIL 4 FUN and many more. merce; Union TownshipCharnbe^of The purpose of the event is to give Commerce, and the Wcstfield Area arcs businesses the opportunity to Chamber ot Commerce. " develop new contacts and all are en- 1-or reservdiiuns and information, SOUTH STREET couraged to participate. There is an please call 23^3021 217 South AveMe Abbot Tile Fanwoody New Jersey Service 908-322-0200 The most txpCusivt extensive selection ofdomestic andimported marble, ceramic, tumbled marble, Chippcry Handpaintedtiles. Custom tfaSrtcation of: \ • Corian • Mar6tk "Fish n' Chip Shoppe" • Gnatitt • Jtttwsttme 'JOT tnt personal service and selection you destrtM, then is no Get It To Go!! finer source tfan Mbot *lUe. 908/968-0018 _ M Colo**! Squ«» Man, U.S. taut* a* BttM Loostwi In Lo«hm«MV\'« Get It To Stay KITCHENS or BATHS? Fish • Shrimp When constructing a kitchen or bath, the home ownw should have Chicken • Scallops • '3, SNQRAVgD WEDDING INVITATIONS complete confidence that the project will be designed and completed BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS iy educated professionals in a timely manner within budget. Clams • Mushrooms W« tr* your toute* *****- ^^ Onion Rings • Zucchini Y AND for compHrt* kltetwt and bathroom r*mod«llng New England & 4- SOCIAL STAf 1ONERY • Custom Cabtrwta • CortenTop* Manhattan Clam Chowder • StMfMJnlt* \nm WKKW fWw l» plWWyfw Wtmttrnmlmf TOT 1 * HOHMlCWiMM MaHM,,.or wrt to m d our wit *W»HI mm, STREET \ • • trrtirttlr«TWiitC«itiri srr w m «m •*• ftt WBH* of ulttlscHon on yem tec*. :LD, NEW JERSEY 401 South Art., Finwood • 880-8988 232-2232 *- f ^ i-1 A WATCHUHC COMMtnOCATKHO, INC PUBLICATION tlBpr jjfftfofc fjsahi* and .TOE TIMES of Scotch Phlni -i Fanwood Thursday, May 1$, 1997 Pag«7 Rake and Hoe Club in Town To Hold Membership Tea The Rake and Hoe Garden Club of stimulating speakers, courses in hor- Westfield will hold its Annual Mem- ticulture, floral and landscape de- bership Tea today, Thursday, May sign, flower shows, bird watchihg; 15, at ] p.m. at 669 Boulevard in conservation, workshops, luncheons, Westfield. and trips—Rake and Hoe has it all," The club was organized 45 years according to the spokeswoman. ago by members of the Westfield The Rake and Hoe Junior Garden "YV Newcomers Club. Club also offers membership and Two years after it was organized. activities for children ages 6 to 12 Rake and Hoe was federated as a years old. member of die Garden Club of New The cl ub meets from September to Jersey and the National Council of June at 12:30 p.ni. on the second State Garden Clubs. Wednesday of the month in the Kcllog _ ^UDED ON TOUR-This garden on KimbaM Circle U one of five which will Today, the club has between 50and Room of the Westfield "Y." c-fratured this Saturday, May 17, as part or the Woman's Club of Westfteld 70 members all of whom share a love - Ing House Tour. The five homes span the years from lfU8 to 1939. Hanging baskets, annuals, perenni- of gardening and floral design. The als, vegetables and herbs will all be membership is diverse, spanning alt available at the annual Plant Sale on ages, interests, and occupations, a Saturday, May lQ,from9a.m.lo3p.in. Kimball Circle Garden club spokeswoman said. in the Elm Street School parking lot. "Membership in Rake and Hoe can To attend the tea or learn more satisfy many interests. Community about the organization, please call On House Tour Itinerary service, educational scholarships, Colleen Schmidt at 654-4590. WOMAN OF EXCELlJENCK...MarJork- IWcIl of FauwmHl, left, recently wan ,-& formal garden on Kimball Circle and weeping cherry rtc»gnl*«l by the Union County Comtnlvsion vn Ihe StHlus of Women at (to «SN be on display for the Woman's The tour hours are from 10 a.m. annual meeting honoring '•women of excrllrnee." She was given the award for DOb of Wcstfield's Spring House and 3 p.ny Lunch will be served from Music Studio Has Begun the woman of excellence in the field of volunteerlsm for the work she does at ttor on May 17. Five local homes 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. only. Home-baked CONTACT We Care. Con,>ni!ulatlnR her Is Candy Santo, right, Executive spanning the years from 1838 to 1939 goods and flats of spring plants will Director or CONTACT We Cure where Mrs. Odell hiui been vuluntccrlng at' Spring Recital Series bookkeeper a few hours each week for Ihe past four years. I-ast year, Mm. Santo will also beopen to tourgocrs. Alight be available for sale and may be or* received Ihe woman of excellence award In Ihe field of human services. CON- lunch, included as part of the tour, dered in advance and picked up on The New Jersey Workshop for the David Travis performing "Being TACT We Care is a non-prolit helpline, crisis Intervention tend Ibtenlns service. will be "served at the clubhouse, lo- the day of the tour. Arts* (NJWA) Music Studio spring Alive" by S. Sondheim. Newell and The helpline number Is 232-28X0. cated at 318 South Euclid Avenue, Tickets are SIS and can be pur- recital series has begun. On May 4, Travis then teamed up for a duet of L. The garden, in Wychwood. has chased in Westfietd at Robert fe. piano and Voice instructor Judy Wolfe's "More Thnn Wonderful." paths «id wooded areas planted with Brunner Opticians, Diane "B," Sanger presented seven of her stu- Mary Hand ford sang next, perform- hyacinth, tulip and various other bulbs Lancaster, Ltd., the Music Staff. Peri - dents, some of them performing pub- ing the traditional American folk tune and foliage, as well as an expansive winkle Fine Gifts, Rorden Realty in licly for the first time. "Black Is theColor of My True Love's .view of the golf course, wisteria, Westfield and Patterson Interiors in The recital began with 13-year-old Hair." She was followed by Michele rhododendron and miniature Korean Mountainside, or by call ing the club- Marisa Anthony who played three Clancy, who sang "Put on Your Sun- Cranford Dramatic Club lilac bushes bloom during the year house at 233-7160 and leaving n pieces including PacbabelVCanon." day Clothes" from the musical Hello tsurrounded by blue spruce, hemlock message. She was followed by 8-year-old Dolly. Marisa Anthony was up next, Sheldon Hillman, also on piano, who this time singing Lionel Ritchie's played two songs. "Endless Love." The last student to J Choral Society to Give The vocal portion of the program perform was Jill Reed, who sang consisted of six students. Janet Newell George Gershwyn's T^e Got. sang"If I LovedYou" from the musi- Rhythm." £ Concert at Local Church cal Carousel. She was followed by At the end of the recital, the crowd -The Choral Art Society of New and will be available at the door. For i '•.""" was treated to a performance of SaJurday...May 17 Jersey, Inc. will present the second additional information, please call Teach Me Tonight* by professional concert performance of its Chamber Helen Armstrong at 322-7240. Cormac Egenton jazz vocalist Brenda Hillman, whose .•Choir at the First Congregational Attends Production son, Sheldon, had performed earlier. TICKETS-44.00 Church of Westfield, at 125 Elmer , The recital was the first in a series of eight scheduled throughout May Street, on Saturday.May I7,at8p.m. Of'Carmina Burana' and June, The performances are held Reserve Now! The society's Director, Thomas Students from the Advanced Place- at The Music Studio, which is located Booth, will conduct the concert. ment Latin class at Oratory Catholic at 52T East Broad Street in down- 8:00 PM Curtain This season's concert offers a vari- Prep School in Summit recently at- town Westfield ety of choral works. Starting with a tended a performance of "Carmina group of madrigals from the 15th and Burana" at Lincoln Center. For information on attending ihe 16th century, it moves to Colonial Among those who attended was rccitalsoreniollment, please call 7K9 Call Box Office (908) 276-7611 for tickets America with two songs by William senior Cormac Egenton, an accom- Billings. Next will be three offerings plished musician who plays viola in SAT VKVA* -of early Italian sacred music by Nicola «he New Jersey Youth Symphony.' .Zingarelli, Antonio Lotti and The Fun wood resident remarked that WesiIJt'UI Review, Inc. the production was "interestingly Giuieppi Pitoni, followed by the late j Summer and Fall . Jtomantk; music of Anton Bruckner. dune because it has a modernistic Alexander Orechantnov and Alexis style. The story was portrayed with- [classes now forming I out the use of many props. Xvov. We offer: " The second half of the program According to the New York City small classes, experienced begins with a group of 20th-century Opera, which staged the production. Wiistfmlti H.S. teachers ol English "WE JUST WON'T ACTOijR AQE" 'longs by Samuel Barber on the theme "Carmina Burana" has become "the .-•nil Math, in town location ,it the Of mortality,including the "Agnus 20th century Vmost popular-choral VV<'SMH:SII Presbyterian Church Dd'TAdagwforString^Xandcon work/'IThe music for these songs and eludes with four American spirituals. 'poeWf Was kln^osed by CiuTOrff, Call Today • 317-2774 the 20th century German composer. Mr, Los Jiicobson. Director •-• Tickets are SI 2 for the general pub- Thomas Booth lic and $9 for students and seniors Vaiiey Furniture S hop Miller-Cory House Among 50th Annual Spring Celebration Sale Museums on Spring Tour SALS May 15th thru Memorial Day, May 26th The Miller-Cory House Museum honor of Its two pre-Revolutionary Many One-Half Price (And More) Items .will be among 16 museums on a free owners, both descended from the ear- Saturday, May 17th _two-day spring tour of Union liest settlers in this area. Today, the County's historical sites which is Miller-Cory House Museum is a na- 9 am to 4 pm designed to help promote national tionally-recognized living museum. awareness of the arts and humanities. It has been certified as an historic site "" For the "Pour Centuries Weekend and has been entered on both the TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! ••"4-,- A Journey Through Union State and National Registers of His- Rain Date: Sat., June 7* County's History " the Miller-Cory toric Places. House will be open from 10 am to 5 Victors are introduced to a variety only at • f D.in. oa Saturday. May 17, «nd from of Colonial skills as trained artisans I *.m. to5 p.m. on Sunday, May 18. and costumed docents recreate the irmas OnSatunuiy, the museum will fea- everyday life, the crafts and tasks of >« beehive oven demonstration, the 18th and 19th century farm fam- 39 S. Marline Ave. • Fanwood • 322-4008 s museum i* located at 614 Moun- ily in Weitfield, Avenue in Weslfield and will On Saturday. May 31, from 9 am. HOURS; Mon.'Frl. 9-9 • Sat. »-6 • Surt. 9-4 : tours of the house and gar- to 2 p.m. the museum will feature its aloog with demonstrations of annual Aunt Carrie's attic sate. On -century cooking throughout the Sunday, June 1, the museum will -—tend, 'i feature straw hat making by Eileen Built in 1740, the Miller-Cory O'Shea, FALL CONCERT SERIES House Museum stands on the "road* For information about the museum • the mountains" in Westfield. The and its schedule ofprograms, please TUKftOAY, JUHI24, House was named in call the museum office at 232-1776. VICTOR BORGE OchvBfex Seating: $60 Exploring Psychotherapy Mez2. Seating: $$0 ' "Fantasy: H* Rote in Childhood Fesrs" Prime Seating on Stape: $100 Most parents have trouble addressing the ; fears of their children because they do not TUfSOAY^JULY », • p*t undentandhoWchildreo think. For instance, your child becomes distressed when you KATHY take her to the pediatrician. Being a loving, MATTEA caring parent you search for an explanation. You recall two years earlier that she cried and fussed over an immunization. You mat " assume that the child was traumatized by the m * experience and you reassure her that this t % time she will not be getting any injections. It doetm't work! The child still resists , going and acts up when she gets to the office, **•Stewn Soasman A tense experience follows with you and the office staff coaxing the child through the visit. The victory is short-lived as the same thing HSJ^HPII KV S " occurs at the next visit What such a parent does not realtae is the tendency for children to mt Uxmfo»ta*i*M. Children do mot think Uk* admit* iitHrmt of <«tut Storewide Reductions i i amdtffrct. ChUdmtform mm?icmifm*$aftn that do mot conform to Hand-Carved Beds, Hepplewhitt Sideboards, Federal Tab!**, logic! This child hasfonmtdafamtatjorn^tntititms lutiifabout Chippendale Sdjfex end Cktilfi bfatlnclive, S r mritit to th* doctor. t A better approach in the above situitkm would have bun for the Eifgartf Plutk Cutrtfqrt Upholstery. parent to ask what die child thought could htjmtt If the went to the doctor, the child could then reveal any underlying fantaay. An AndAcet$$oiit# At Gt$ttrmee Savings example would be if the child learned of someone who recently went I to the doctor and dfcri abort! y thereafter. 3h*jm* tfu memwM Dour frit* Drawing- Trip For Two To Colonial WttUtmibntt, 99 Mr Vattey Fumiturfe 20 Stirling Road, Wtttchung, NJ 07060 (908)756- i 33 Forest Avenue. Httwihorne.NJ 07506 (201)427-1 Kinder A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, twe. Thursday, May 15,1997 tp|»jjrtffi»li> jCtabrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood HOLY TRINITY (J REEK TEMPLE BETH OR/BBTH TORAH ALL MOT)' EPUCOFAL CHUICH THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ORTHODOX CHURCH 111 Valley Road, Clark 170 Elm Street 290 Gallows Hill Road 559 P«* Avenue, Scotch Mains WeMfletd 38J-M03 The ttefcrend JL 8. Griffiths, Interim WcslfkUl, New Jersey Rabbi Shawn B. Zell lector The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, (908)333-8533 Cantor Steven Stem Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Minister rather Dlmltrtos Antoku, Pastor Thursday, Minyon, fr.55a-m . *M 'ridty, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Reverend Dr. Dee. Dee Turlington, Father Chris A. Dslamangaa Friday. Mtayon, 7 am, and Shabbat, 8:30 pm rrMty, 730 p.m., Cub Scout Pack No. 4 Minister or Christian Education Sunday, Matins, 9 *-«-; Divine Liturgy, 10 Saturday, Shabbu, 9:15 am.; afternoon Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist. and Evangelism a.m.; Sunday school, 11:15 im, and fellowship Mlndta, Seuda, Maartv and Havdalah. Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaten, and 7:30 The Reverend Low* A. Ruprecht, hour, 11:40 am. . • . Sunday, Mlnyon, 9 am a.m., League for the Educational Advancement Minister of Development Weekdays, Divine Liturgy, 9 a.m. Monday, Mlnyon, 6:55 a.m. William R. Majhews, of Keghtered Nurses (LEAM). . . Tuesday, Mlnyon, 7 *.«. Minister of Music THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Wednesday, Mlnyon, 7 a.m. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., (^Dependents Anony- 233-2278 WESTFIELD mous, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. Thursday, 9 a.m., Hearing Society; 12:30 p.m., 140 Mountain Avenue TUfTUEMANUEL Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist. « American Baptist Women Birthday Potluck with The Reverend Dt. William Ross Forbes 756 Bast Broad Street, Westfleld Thuitday, y a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Rummage Sate, music by theGospelalres and collection of school Senior Pastor RabM Charles A. Hrrfoff ASSEMBLY OP COD 1YANQIL CHURCH kits for Rood victims; 7:30 p.m., Bell Ringers The Reverend Dr. Leonard T. Grant Rabbi Deborah joselow Choir; 8:15 p.m. Chancel Choir, and Alanon/ Associate Pastor ', 1251 TerriU Road 23*6770 •1J_- Scotch Plains Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting. The Reverend Helen M. BegUn Friday, Mlnyan, 7 a.nv, Shabbat Celebration ALOHA.-The 5 year olds in Wesley Hall Nursery School's Tiger Class rectoBh) 322-9300 Saturday. Family Fun Day at Beach Haven. Associate Pastor honoring Mary Zaroore on her ordination at dressed up aa Hawaiian children and sang songs to Hawaiian musk to celebrate Sunday Worship 10:45 am. and 6 p.m., and Sunday, 9 in, Interfalth Singles Continental The Reverend Christina McCormkk Rabbi and Jaime Shpall on her Investiture as the annual "April Showers" festival. The nursery school Is located at 1 E^af Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Breakfast f nd Discussion Group, Sunday School Associate Pastor for Youth Cantor, 8:15 pm. Broad Street In Westfleld. • .•• Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:$0 p.m. for all ages including Pastor's Class On Current James A. Simms, Director of Music Saturday, Minyan, 10 am, and B'not Miuvsh Events, two Bible studies and a men's prayer and Miss Ellubeth MdHarmkl of Rebecca Novorro and Emily Yudkovia, 10-.30 BITHEL BAPTIST OIlIltQi discussion group; 10:30 am, worship service Associate for Mission * . »9 Trinity Place, Wcstfieid with two children's choirs leading music and 233-0301 ** Sunday, Mlnyin and Temple Blood Bank. The fteverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Reverend Harvey preaching on "Perish the Sunday, The Day of Pentecost, 8 a.m., worship Presbyterians to Observe % W34250 Thought" (John 3:1-17); 1:30 p.m., Classical service in the chapel; 8:45 a.m., Coffee Fellow- Monday, Mlnyan, 7 a.m, and Israeli daadng, concert by high school studenls Genevieve ship; 9:16 am., church school for adults and 7-JO p.m. U a,m, Worship Services with sermons by the Manlon and Malt Greenlaw, and 4 p.m., "Spar- children; 1015 am,. Music by Chancel Handbell Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on klers" fellowship gathering at Reverend Choir prior to Sanctuary RededkaUon; 1030 Tuesday, Mlnyan, 7 am, and Bible Oats, 9:30 Rededication of Sanctuary § the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth . Ruprecht's residence. am., worship service in the sanctuary and Sanc- a.m. . = Sundayi of each month. Monday through Friday mornings, Mobile tuary Rededlcation with church school for Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Adutt Coannns- The Presbyterian Church in Westfield will observe another signiftctnt, . Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; Meals prepared for delivery, cribbery through grade 3; 11:30 a.m.. Coffee lion. Religious School Comatittee and Hdemet day in its long history at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, May 18. The mai£ 7:50, Prayer Service and Bible Study. Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- fellowship; $ p.m.. Middle School Fellowship, Committee, 7:30 p.m., and Temple Congrega- sanctuary will be rcdedicatcd, marking the completion of the 1996" rrlday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led Ing; 2 p.m., Westfleld Musical Club, and 7:30 and 7:30 p.m., High School Fellowship. tional meeting, 8 p.m. Renovation Project. .'•'•-, hy the Reverends James Turpln and terry p.m., Barbershoppers meeting. Monday, 9 aim., Monday Morning Craftsmen; Thursday, Mtayan, 7 a.m., and Renaissance While the first congregation was established in 1727, the first church,', Richardson, Associate Ministers. Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., Senior Citizens lun- 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop No. 72; 7:30 p.m., Bridge, 7:30 p.m. Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and cheon, and 12:15 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. Chancel Handbells rehearsal, and 8 p.m., men's TERRUX ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH building on the present site of the church at East Broad Street and,, Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday : Wednesday morning, WestAeU Musical Club, Bible ihidy. „ 1540 TerriU load Mountai n Avenue was erected about 1740. The second church on the *ifi£ through Thursdays. If Interested, please call the and 5,15 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Weight Watchers. Tuesday, 930 a.m., Presbyterian Women Scotch Plains was completed in 1805, and thecurrent building was dedicated in 1S6I; church for an appointment. Board meeting; 7 p.m.. Office Sub Commission jaa-7151 • • There have been major renovations in 1953 and 1964. The 1064 FIRST CHURCH OF and Property Sub Commission; 7:30 p.m., Office Sunday. ChUdren't Choir. 9 in,; Sunday THB CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST and Property Commission and Stewardship Cora- renovation was deemed quite an event in Westfield when the church w» " OF LATTER DAY SAINTS CHRIST. SdENTIST School ami Adult Bible Study, 9:50 to; Morn- «7 Midway Avenue mission, and 6 p.m., Deacons. ing Worship, 10:45 a,m,; Youth Group, 5:45 literally cut in half and the front section of the church was moved on.! 1781 Rarltan Road Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., Middle School Break- Scotch Plaint, New Jersey Panwood pm.; Adult Choir, 6:15 p.m., and Evening Wor rollers 37 feet toward East Broad Street. I-' 322-8461 fast Club; 9:30 a.m., women's Bible study and, >hlp, 7p,in. <908)*6>5556 1:30 p.m.. Program Staff meeting. The Senior Pastor, the Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes is the I8u>,, Sunday, Sacrament meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday Cue toconstructio n work, the Church and the Wednesday,PrayerServfce,7 pm. installed Pastor of the congregation and will preside at the rededicatkHt Reading Room will remain closed. The church Thursday, 9:30 am, Presbyterian Women school, 11:10 am., and Priesthood/Relief Soci- Sewing Circle and Chapel Prayer Group; 6:30 TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL service. The public is invited to attend the service. " ety, 12:10 p.m. will announce 1U reopening which will probably p.m, Dlsdplethlp; 7 p.m., Thursday Night Bible 555 TerrUl toad hiesday, Youth activity (12 to 18 year olds), be In mid-July. Study; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal and 9 , fanwoad 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST p.m., Cornerstone. • 5224055 L , COMMUNITY PRE8BYTMIAN CHURCH 422 East Broad Street, Westfleu Family Bible Hour and Sunday School 11 OF MOUNTAINSIDE Sunday Service, 10:30 to 111:31 0 a,m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH a.m Srday School 10;30 to 30 Ladies1 Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 am Quilting, Fellowship Topic 1459 Deer Path Suriday School, 10;30 to n30ga.m^ Clark and Cowperthwalte Place Westfleld Nursery provided for aU meetings. . . Deer Path and Meeting House Lande Christian Science ReadlngRoom,tl6Quunby Please telephone Allan WilktalT^l 1929 or The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Belden, The Reverend Paul B. Kritsch, Pastor Pastor Street Roger C. Borchjn, Paul Haggan at 332-9867. For Fellowship Group 333-9490 Daily, 11 am to 3 p » Directolor of Christia<" " ~n Education WILLOW CROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sundays, 10:30 mm., Worship and Church Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.. 232-1517 The Reverend Kenneth «. Hetzel Hearts & Hands, a women's fellow- Reservations for the dinner are re- School with nursery care during services. Holy Saturday, 10 am to I p.m. Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 am; Minister ship group at Mountainside Chapel, will quired. Please call the chapel ofRof at Communion served the first Sunday of each FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday school and Adult Bible study, 9:50 a.m., 1961 Raritan Road ho« an Oolreach Dinner given at Moun- 232-3456 to reserve a seat by this I month, The men's* group meeU the second United Churth of Christ and Sunday morning nursery available. Scotch Plain* tainside Chapel on Friday, May 16, at ing, Thursday, May 15. There is noi Monday of the month at 10 s,m. The choir meets 133 Elmer Street, Westfleld, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m.. Worship service. 232-5678 6:30 p.m. Flwence Degenhardt of Ran- for the dinner, but a love offering* Thursdays at 8 p.m. There Is ample parking and The Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghtman, Holy Communion will be celebrated at all Sunday, 9 am., Sunday school classes for ther Valley in AUamuchy, will give a taken. The church it located at HBO the building ii accessible to the handicapped. worship services. preschool through adult; 10 am, Fellowship Pastor, The church and all looms are handicapped program on "Patches & Praises." Spruce Drive, directly behind ManorCgre CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA Ms. Karen Scnecal, time; 1030 am, Morning Worship celebrating on Route No. 22, West. ; "_; 1 accessible. 1331 TerriU Road Seminary Intern has given an average of 30 talks per year The Reverend John A. Mills, THB ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH meets; 6 p.m., ConCom Class meeting, and 7:1* Scotch Plains t p.m., Senior High Fellowship meeting. to groups ranging m size from 12 to 300 located rear entrance of Assembly of Cod MIrUsler-at Large OF THE HOLY TRINITY throughout New Jersey, Penntylvania, 'Separation' Topic Evangel Church Dr. Barbara Thornton, WcstflcU Avenue and First Street Monday, noon, Presbyterian Women's Lun- Organist and Music Director The Reverend Joseph Maalello, Pastor cheon, and 7;3O p.m., Prayer Services. Delaware, Maryland, Connecticut and Of Education Hour 541-4849 r Tuesday, noon, TwelveO'Clock Club meeting. New York, including Long Island. Worship Servfcei, 10 a.m. Saturdays, 233-2494 Rectoryi4si-«137 Sunday, Pentecost Sunday, 10 a.m., worship Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Mid-week Bible study on Mr*. Degenhardt relates her expertise Margaret Pipchick, a speciaM in Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of Saturday Evening Mast, 5;3O o'clock. the Book of MaUhew. , ChildandAdolescentPsychoIogywill Israel. service and church school for children of all Sunday Mutet 7i3O, 9 and 10:30 t_m. and inquiltlng withherspiritual testimony. In ages; last day of church school; Teacher Recogni- Thursday. 10 a.m,, Mid-week Bible study on address the Single Parents Grouf Of CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL noon. . , her program she will demonstrate a wide tion Sunday; Reverend Wlghtmin preaching. Italian Masses: IT a.m, except In July and the Book of Matthew, and Willow Grove Pre- variety of quilts. Her presentations in- the First United Methodist Church In 1920 CliffWood Street The sanctuary Is accessible to persons who school Picnic, and 7:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal in Scotch Plaint August. sanctuary. clude samples of her work in quitting, Westfield during the Education Hour are disabled. , Dally Masses; 7 and 9 am George Nadell. Rabbi Saturday, 7 a. m., Men's Study Group meeting. pillows, pictures and the techniques In- at 9:45 am. on two Sunday morn- Matthew Axelrod, Cantor POUT UNITED MfcTHODIST CHURCH Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. volved. ings, May 18 and June 1. Her topic Mrs. Ruth C, Gross, Director of EducaUon 1 Bast Bro«d Street, We*tfkld THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 889-1830 The Reverend David P. Karwood, O* THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY WOODSIDE CHAPEL will be "How to Help Your Child Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Senior Pastor 1971 South MarUnc Avenue 5 Morse Avenue Deal With Separation. ^ Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. Trent Johnson. Scotch Plains Fmnwood First Church of Christ Ms. Pipchick has a master's degree Sunday Mlnyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Director of Music The Reverend John F. Kennedy, Pastor 23»5<»«9 in child psychiatric nursing. She tHd Thursday Mlnyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. Dr. Dan Bottorff, The Reverend Kenneth Bvans," Sunday, Family service with David Nattmtlh Closes for Construction Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and Associate Pastor kb and Sunday school with nursery pro . graduate work at, the. BUmton Peak TWrtwe The Reverend WUUam A. Mahon vWrifoj ldalfikH DuMo, Institute and is a memt 13M2U strxtoe,6p.m. .un-ij'ji P£hHfls!v frf-Christ Scientistiartd the Avenue ifii p.m. fSflta uUIMBTt a wmwtU ^#*,Slt*sivai B LTUJMWJ fhrvw-nyt w Tfcundsyjunior Choir, 6:45 Reading Room, located ai 257 Mid- pists. •- .. •' . ^\ Dr. BUIa Long, Minister worship service,'9 int.; church school for all Liturgy of the Eucharist Choir, 8:30 p ». way Avenue in Panwood, was closed The Single Parents Group is open 233-4946 children and youth, 9:4$ am., Continuing Edu- Saturday, 5:30 p.m. to services yesterday, Wednesday, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, cation daises for adults are "Faith Unk/Doctri- Sunday, 7:45,9,10:30 a,m and noon to men and women who are Wid- ntl Standards' and "Our. Theological Task/ May 14. 10:30 am. and 6 p.m., and Wednesday, Bible l Weekdays, 7,8 and 9 a.m. owed, divorced, separated or other- Cists, 7 p.m. -Kergyma Blbt* Study" and Sm«lePareni Claw- llolyday Sves, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. E. Subjack, 77 the church will announce its re- wise single parents who live in the Portuguese SpeakingServlcei: liref* De Cristo with guest leader Margaret Pipcnkk whose topic Holydsy Muses, 6:45,8 am,, noon and7;3O will be 'How to Help Your Child Deal With Mrs. Elizabeth Subjack, 77, of opening which will probably be in community. Children may attend New Jersey New York. Sunday School 6 p.m.; p.m. mid-Jujy- Sunday school at the same hour, The Sunday Worship, 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday Bible Separation;''Morning warship, 11 a.m., with Dr. Reconciliation Westfield died Sunday, May 11. at Study, 8 p.m. Bottorff preaching on "Who's Your Advocate?"; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 home. Pleas© call the church at 322-8461 church is located at 1 East Broad Child care will be available during both worship for further information and updates. Street. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH services, followed by brunch open to the com- p.m. Born in Nanticoke, Pennsylvania, 934 South Street munity at noon in the social hall; Peace and Saturday, 10 to I) a.m. and before 5:30p.m. she had lived in South Amboy for 37 New Providence justice, 12:30 p.m.; Youth Choir, 5:30 p.m.; Mist, years, and in Brick before moving to The Reverends Murdoch MacPhenon and Youth Group, 6:30 p.m., Book Discussion Group ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Westfield in 1992, Michael Cebhart, Pastor* and Youth Adult Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Obituaries 464-3177 Monday, Disciple Bible study, 7 pm., tad 1033 WestfleM Avenue Mrs. Subjack was a parishioner at Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday Women's Cornerstone Reunion, 7:30 pm. Scotch Plaine St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church at B 30 and U a.m. Tuesday, Mother's Group, 9 am.; Bible study, Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor In Westfleld for five yean. Previ- George Svenda, 73, Grandson •• Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m. 930 a.m.: Primary Kids Discover and Create ously, she was a member of the Holy FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (KDC), 3:30 p.m.; Fife * Drum, 6,30 pm., and Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Of Czechoslovakia's Premier f Martine and La Ormnde Avenue* Property MaiMsemeni, 7:30 p.m. a.m, 9 am., to30 am and noon. Rosary Society of die Sacred Heart P.O. Box 69. Wednesday .Wesley KDC, 3:30 p.m.. Evensong Church in South Amboy. George Svenda. 73, of Westfield pert. He participated in all five cam- and Stephen Ministry, 7:30 p.m. ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. died Monday, May 12, in the East paigns in the European Theater as Famrood Lamberts MIU load and Rahway Avenue 8894891 Thursday, Sanctuary Choir, 730 p.m, well as the D-Day Invasion. • Friday, Panic Relief Croup, 6:30 p.m. WeatlteM Mary Ellen Mauro; a son, William L. Orange Veterans Medical Center. The Reverend Stephanie (lilter-McLaa* Small groups meet during the week for prayer The Very Reverend Montlgitor Subjack; a sister, Mrs. Ann McDede; Bom in Rockingham, Pennsylva- He was a former member of the Interim Pastor and Bible study. Please call the church for JtnKs A. Burke, Pastor a brother, Steven Simon, and four nia, he had lived in Garwood for 45 Board of Deacons of the Garfopd the Reverend Elizabeth Anderton-Domer, further Information. grandchildren. years before moving to Westfield 18 Presbyterian Church. Mr. Svenda Was Pastoral Associate for OtrittUut Uacatloa The church and all meeting rooms are handi- Saturday evening Matt, 5-.3O. ^', _ Robert H. Cangewere, Jr., cap accessible. . Sunday Mtwes, 8,915 and 10:45 It-m, 13:15 A Funeral Mass will be offered at years ago. a member of the American Director of Matte and the Pine Art* 9:30am tbday^Thursday. May 43, —Mr. Svtnda was a grandson of the Post No, 0003 in Westfleld ( -- Thunday.Oltbrttlon Choir, 4p,nv;Celtbra- FIRST UNTTtD METHODIST CHURCH p m, and 4» o,m., wtotet only-..-...... Uon Ringers, 4« p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, Dally Masses, 730»nd9 a.m. in the Sacred Heart Church, after the last freely-elected premierof Czecho- Veterans of Foreign Wars Posf 1 1171 TerriU Road funeral from the Kurzawa Funeral slovakia, Micholas Kallay. 6807 in Garwood. -^ 7>3O p.m. Scotch Plaint jt Saturday, Setikin Retreat In Berntrdivllle, 9 The Reverend Sam Chong, Pastor ISB7 Morse Avem Home in South Amboy. Mr. Svenda had been a messenger Surviving are two sisters, M|»- a,m,, and rood Bank, 10 a.m. for the Elizabeth General Medical Mary Pfcilitciker and Mrs. JP«B Sunday, Men'i Study Qrouo -Push,' 8:30 wn.; 10:30 a.m,, Worship, and nursery care for Scotch PUlna The Reverend KebnoC Porter, Jr., Patter Center for 15 years before retiring in scbtm, .••••••-'•• "•-•% Public Worship, 10 *.m.; Christian Education, Infants and toddJert. 39 10:19 t-nt, uid Kolnonla Group. 6:J0 p.m. J3M97i Eric M. Toth, 28 1976. Previously, he had owned a Funeral tervices will be held J CRACB ORTHODOX Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. i Monday, Menis Study Group, 4 pm, and Girl f milk distribution service and also a.m., today, Thursday. May 15, PRESRYTRRIAN CHURCH Sunday Worship. 11 t-ffl. Eric M Toth, 28, of Scotch Plaint Scouts, 7 p.m. Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, Higgins and Bonnet Echo Lak$ Fu- Tuesday, Bible study and prayer, 1 p.m., and , 1100 Boulevard, WestTtetd died Sunday, May 11, in Muhlcnberg worked for several large milk dis- The Revwtnd Stanford M.Sutton, Jr. 7:30 p.m. Regional Medical Center in tributors. neral Home in Westfield. ; Pastor ST. UJIU'S AFRICAN MfTHOMST Bartiet, he organized and managed 3S3 3938ora»l-4403 PillrfW^ EPISCOPAL IION aniRCH B«« inPeith Amboy, h« had lived a consumer loan company in New- Thomas H. Englest, 01 Calvi, n Choir, 4:«5 p.«ip i Uw Mfc Sunday, 9:30 a.m, Sunday school wtih classes * 500 Oowner Street W««tfleJd port News, Virginia. $30 p.m., and CJauxd Wnters^ 7;3O p.m for all ages; morning worship (nursery pro* TaeRevcrmd Leon 1. Raadan, Nstter in Carteret and Edison before mov- Thomas H, Bnglese, 81, "<>f vlded), with Reverend Simon preaching on The Reverend Shtda VOUMCT , Aaaoe. ing to Scotch Plains eight years ago. Mr. Svenda served in the United Westfield died Monday, May lJ0n "Amen!," followed by the monthly church din- Mra.jQHeParneli:Miisldiut >lr, Ibth was a 1984 graduate of States Army during World War n as a the Kimball Medical Center in L*fo- ner, 3 p.m., service at the Watftetd Center, JSM547 Corps of Engineers demolitions ex- ; Visions Looking Genesii EtderCare Network; 5 30 p.m., prayer SundsyStrvtces J.P. Stevens High School in Edison. wood. ' ' >'** ... time to the Pine Room, and 6 p.m, evening, Church School 9:30 t,m. He was a member of the Handicap Born In Westfield, he had lived hi For flew Members worship wnhRevMtndSutton preaching on "He Worship Smtce.10iWa.rn. Boy Scout Troop No. 114 in Edison. Charles P. Warren, 78 Garwood before returning TO Mutt Grow Gretttrl* w3n«efys*r Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Charles P. Warren. 78, of Westfield Visions,« ivtipm $rot»p for sepa- Tuesday, 9^4$ a.m., at the church, women's Prayer Service, 11:50 «* Westfleld 20 years ago. '•' rated, diverted am) Widowed people Bible study on the Book of Acts led by Dorothy Mrs.A.RonaldToth;abrother, Kevin died Sunday, May 11, at his home. Mr. Bnglese had been a letter car- of all faiths, Is looking for new mem- Barker. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Toth, and his grandparents, Mrs. Irene Bora in New York City. Mr. War- rier with the United States Postal bers, ' ?••• ' Toth and Mr. and Mrs. Armin Batha. ren had resided In Westfleld for 46 Service in Garwood for 37 years be- Area Students Named A Funeral Mass was held yester- yean. fore retiring In 1982. He wet fanfer Meetings, are hett on the^second day, Wednesday, May 14, in St. Tb Oak Knoll Honor Roll He was a m«jjb«ro1f the Westfleld Ueutenafit with the Garoood A£p- St. Helen's Parish Centev 1600 Icv«m3 Brit K. Hinaa, Caram Helena's Church in Edison, foljpw- High School CUnOi 1*35. Iarys*tolice. ™C Area resident* have achieved first Th« lemtud BtnrW A. OwUaf. JUhway Avenue, Wettfleld, at 7 p.m. rrlcslAssoclat« ing (he funeral from the Oosselin He attended Columbia University A United States Army veteran For more Information, please call honors and have been named to the Funeral Home In Edison. and was an alumnus of the Stonier served with the Army of the Occt Gloria Ryan at 5)8-0836. honor roll at the Oak Knoll School of lector tmtrihH Graduate School of Banking In New tion in C3ermany after World Wai the Holy Child in Summit for the Charles M, Banks, Minister of Mule Brunswick. Mr, Englese was a member second trimester. ; Thursday, 9^ JO LIB., Holy Bucharltt with hWiitf Rale. Mr, Warren had been a Vice Presi- Past Commander of the Bayletf) Students who achieve first honors Saturday, f:)0 p m. Holy BuchvM (MM «). Mrs. Lucille Zirlin, 74 dent in Chemical Bttik'slnternational No. 6807 Veteran»of PottiehW DEATH NOTICE receive no grade lower than ait A. Sunday. 7:45 am, Itoly Wltantt (ite Ik 9 Mrs.LucHleZirlin,74,ofWestfleld Division in New York City for 11 Oarwood. He WM a memWI Students named to the honor roll re- Lffl., Omnnnitloa data, and 10 am, Holy, died Wednesday, May 7, in the home years, He retired In 1978. Plainfield West Nine Oolf < ^ARRBN, CHARUJS P. of ceive no grade lower than a B. Local Badurtlt (Rite II) and church school. * . VedtteMtty, 7 am., Moly BucharUt of her daughter, Mrs. Ronnie Lutx. In Surviving •*» his wife. Mrs. Helen Edison. Westfleld, New Jomey died on residents named to the Honor Roll South PlaJnfi«ld. Wester Warren of Westfleld; three Mr. Englese WM a former i Sunday. May 11,1997. Htubind are: SCOTCH MAWS lAPTISt CHVICH Botft in Bliiabeth, she had lived in daughters, Mm. Bonnie W. Pickard Panwood, Honor Roll: Laura S3) Nrit AVCWM marshal of the Oarwood of H0ien Wester Warren, father of 9«Hch Plains Linden for SOyeara before moving to of North Wiles, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Day Parade, Bonrtl* Plckard, Su»»n Roatnder Mawucca, eighth grade. Tht Irnnml Chas H«tchlt««, MtnMtr of Westfleld last year. Susan Rosander of Scotch Plains and Surviving ere his wife, Mrs. ] and Djine Hftrtellui, brother of Scotch Plains, First Honors, ChrtittanMMattm She was a member of the Suburban Mrs. Diane Hartelius of Fan wood; a Bnglese; • son, Patrick Bngteft; j RIKJ Katharine Abramson, seventh grade; Arthufi^Warren Kay Boyle, t», Cofluawortry Wo Jewish Center and Its Sisterhood, the brother, Arthur D. Warren ofWaJtham, daughters, Mrs. Catherine Sis' grandfrtthor of Scott, Kevin, Blrgit Untried, ninth grade, and Honor t Hilda Oould Chapter of Deborah and Massachusetts, a sister, Mrs. Kay W, and Mrs. Lillian Specht; two i Debbie arid Chriitppher, Memo- Roil, Samantha Werres, I tth Grade. B'nai B'rtth Lodge, all in Linden. Boyle of Arlington, Virginia, and four Mrs. Pritzl Rendcmelli and Mr*, j rial tcrvtoe 19 be held on Friday, YVestfield students who earned First Alto surviving are a son, Robert i seven j wood „.., South Martin* Avenue, Panwood. Abrahambraham, grade TTO, Monday, May 12, in the Suburban pMWOod Presbyterian Church on 10:30 am. tombrrow. In flew of iloweirt, please send Colleell n Htgfins, grgrada e 10 was Jewish Center in Linden. Marline Avenue. 16, In St. Anne's Roman nvmed to the Honor Roll. donations ^'Atlantic Hospice, 221 Arrangements were handled try ^o1itriwiuoitsm*y bemadejothe Sleeker Stewit. WMIbtiTO, Newl Mountainside resident, Nicole a Kr»«s, grade 9, also aeltf#v«d Fl(it Bllwtbwhi«n". s Msmorlal Home In Millbwn.AtltnUo Hospicei , 22 Sleeker Street, Honors. :-Sc \.£ Jd^^,\^^by, COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ip ^rttfirtfc $bsW and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains •*' Fanwood Thursday, May IS, 1997 Page 9 S Walter Howard Rupp* 87, Exxon "— (BbiUmtitti—— Dr. John S. McGumness ,75, - I Engineer Received 35 Patents/ Headed Own Consulting Firm m Walter Howard Rupp, 87, of Moun- - ^ Mrs. Sheila Sonocki, 43, Employed Dr. John S. McGuinness of Scotch Dr. McGuinness wrote 'Top Man- He. designed 118 plants during Plains, 75, died Tuesday, April 29, at, Eunside died Monday, May 5* gtTra World War II, and Worked in En- agement Organization and Control Stions at Millron in Hilliard, Ohio. Barbara B. Cheung Memorial Hos- of Insurance Companies" in Ameri- gland, Mexico, Cuba, Aruba, Ven- As Hillside School Psychologist pice in Edison. £ Bom in Pittsburgh in 1909, Mr. ezuela, Colombia and Peru* can and Japanese editions, He also jSifpp had resided in Mountainside Mrs. Sheila Sohocki, 43, of Funeral services were held on Sat- Born in Kingston, Pennsylvania, wrote articles and professional pa- He wrote the lead Chapter in the Westf)eld, died on Wednesday, May urday, May 10. in the. Higgins and he had lived in Mamoronek, New pers on managerial and actuarial sub- st 57 years, 1955 Handbook on Air Pollution 7, in her home. Banner Echo Lake Funeral Home in duated with high honors York; Seattle; Son Francisco; Chi- jects. * -'•.•'- •-•;•' Contra}, the firs* authoritative book Born in Passaic, she had lived in Westfield. Interment took place at cago; Deerfield, Illinois, and Glen He was an actuary and consultant g( "University of Pittsburgh, on air pollution. Garfietd and Mountainside before Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. jnajoring in chemical engineering/ Falls, New York before moving to nt John S. McGuinness Associates- Mr. Rupp won the Outstanding In- moving to Westfield 12 years ago. Memorial contributions may be Scotch Plains. Consultants in actuarial science and Mr, Rupp had worked for 38 years ventor Award from Exxon jn 1965. made to The Center tor Hope Hos- for what i s now Exxon Research and Mrs. Sonocki was a school psy- He received his bachelor's degree management, where he was Presi- He was honored asaSO-yearmember pice, 176 Hussa Street, Liriden, in 1948 and his master's degree in dent from 1964 until the time of his Engineering Company in Linden and of the American Institute of Chemi- chologist for the Hillside Board of 07036. i vgas granted a company record of 35 Education for the past four years. 1949 and attended Stanford Univer- death. • ' cal Engineers. * M«y 15. 19SJ7 I sity,' receiving his Doctorate Degree Survi v ing arc his wife, Mrs. Shirley j&tents. He was a member ofthe Mountain- Previously, she had worked in the "•"He designed oil refineries, special- same - capacity for the Lyndhurst in 1955. He graduated from the United C. Campbell McGuinness; a son, side Board of Education for 17 years, Mrs. Merle L. Everett States Army War College in 1971. Brian B. McGuinness; two daugh- iiing in light hydrocarbons, aviation and made district enrollment predic- School District for four years. Mrs. Merle L. Everett, 54, of Scotch Hwls, research, dry ice, economics, Mrs. Sonocki received a Bachelor Dr. McGuinness served in the ters. Mrs. Ann M. Werner and Ms. tions for 25 years. Plains died Wednesday. May 7, at. United States Army from 1943 to Lauren K. McGuinness; u brother, Information systems and air pollu- Mr. Rupp helped organize the Com- of Scjence Degree from George Wash- The Medical Center Of Princeton. tion, ington University in Washington, 1947. He served in the Army Re- James B. McGuinness; a sister, Mrs. . munity Presbyterian Church of Moun- Born in Bristol, Tennessee, Mrs. serves and was awarded the Merito- Grace M. Torgan, and a grandson. tai nside in 1954, serving as one of its D.C., and a master's degree in psy- Everett had lived there and in Ocean f Mrs. M. Burnejko, 84 chology from Pace University in New rious Service Medal. He retired as a Memorial contributions may be first elders. City before moving to Scotch Plains Colonel made to the Barbara E, Cheung Me- • Mrs. Mildred Burncjko, 84, of ."•-He maintained residences in Moun- York. , . . • four years ago. Surviving are her husband, Edward Dr. McGuinness was a fellow of morial Hospice, 1 Roosevelt Drive, ' itch Plains died on Wednesday, tainside, Stone Harbor and Vero She was a bank investigator fdr the Canadian Institute of Actuaries Edison, 08837. [ay 7^ in Holy Cross Hospital in Beach, Florida. J. Sonocki; two sons, Miahael D. Fleet Bank in Ocean City, then Sonocki and Kenneth J. Sonocki; her Society for the Advancement of May 19, 1907 ' jmpano Beach, Florida. ' His wife of 57 years, Mrs. Sidney Bridge water. Management. In that society he hud > jporn in Elizabeth, she had lived in Stanton Rupp, preceded him in death. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Behar, Surviving are her husband, Will- Mrs. Marj^Irene Hart, 76 '* and a sister, Miss Susan Bchar. served as International President from Sciark and Linden before moving to Surviving are a son, John Stanton iam E. Everett; two daughters, Mrs. 1979 to 1980 and Chairman of the Mrs. Mary Ire^ne Hurt, 76, of Scotch iSqptch Plains three years ago. Rupp of Gillette; two daughters, Mrs. Monique Herrera of Ocean City and Board from 1980 to 1981. Plains, died Saturday, May 10, at her daughter's home in Scotch Plains. J Surviving are a son, Peter Margaret, Sidney Leisenring of Mrs. Jean Amoroso, 68 Miss Michelle Everett of Scotch He was a member of the American QBu/nejko; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Granby, Connecticut and Miss Leila Mrs. Jean C. Amoroso, 68, of Plains: three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Born in Ncwark-( Mrs. Hart had Statistical Association, Astin-lnsur- lived in Hillsbofough for 38 years Nfavickas and Mrs. Margaret Jane Rupp of Columbus, Ohio, and Kenilwdrth, formerly of Mountain- Weddle of Roanoke, Virginia, Mrs. ance Society of New York, Interna- W&jtala; four grandchildren, and four grandchildren. side, died Tuesday, May 6, in Union Bee Hubbard of Bluff City, Tennes- before moving to Scotch Plains in tional Actuarial Association and Op- 1995. threejjreat-grandchildren, Funeral services were private. Ar- Hospital. see and Mrs. Sue Miller of Bristol, eration s Research Society of America. Tennessee, and two grandchildren. She had been a school librarian at | ^ Funeral Mass was held yester- rangements were handled by the Gray Born in Mountainside, Mrs. He was National President of the day, Wednesday, May 14, in St. Funeral Home in Wcstficld. Amoroso had resided in Kenilworth Funeral services were held on Wood Road School in Hillsborough '• Societyof Insurance Research in 1972 for 20 years, retiring in 19SJ2. ^Patrick's Roman Catholic Church in Memorial contributions may be for 50 years. Monday, May 12, at Memorial Fu- and a member ofthe Society of Prop- Elizabeth. made to the Community Presbyte- Mrs. Amoroso had been employed neral Home, 155 South Avenue, West, erty andCasuulty Underwriters; Swiss Her husband, Walter Hurt, died in J The funeral was from the August F. rian Church of Mountainside, Meet- in the packing department of the Fanwood. Actuarial Association, Americun As- 1995. Schmidt Memorial Funeral Home in ing House Lane and Deer Path, Moun- Monsanto Company in Kenilworth Memorial contributions may be sociation for Advancement of Sci- Survivingarefoursons,WakerHart Elizabeth. tainside, 07092. for 25 years before retiring in 1985. made to the American Cancer Soci- ence and Honorable Order of Ken- of Newton, Michael Hartof Neshanic, » . May 15, 1987 May 10,1907 She was a member of the Women's ety, P.O. Box 815, Elizabeth, 07207- tucky Colonels. Thomas Hart of Cedar Rapids. Iowa and Stephen Hart of Hampton; two ; Auxiliary ofthe Veterans of Foreign 0815. Dr. McGuinness was a Past Na- Wars Post No. 2230 of Kenilworth. daughters, Mrs. Janet Temchus of,. Joseph Muoio, Sn, World War IIPOW, tional Treasurer of the Reserve Offic- Scotch Plains and Mrs. Judy Surviving are a son, Joseph P. •crs Association ofthe United States 1 Amoroso; two daughters, Mrs. McMahonbfStiUwateriasister.Mrs,! Served on Township Planning Board Sidney E. Miller, 71 of America. Veronica McGrath of Chatham, and Victoria Ann Roman and Mrs. Gloria Sidney EugeneMiller, 71, of Scotch JosephMuoioofScotchPlainsdied He was a member ofthe Knights of 13 grandchildren. ans of Foreign Wars Post No. 101 -22 Infantolino; a brother, Charles Plains died on Monday, May 5, in the the Sovereign Military Order of the on Thursday, May 8, in the Lyons in Scotch Plains. Boy ton; a sister, Mrs, Patricia Wheat, Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Arrangements were handled by the Temple of Jerusalem, Union Club of Hillsborough Funeral Home. Veterans Medical Center. Mr. Muoio was a Past President and four grandchildren. ter in Plainfield. St. John in New Brunswick, Canada, IN - Born in Colabria, Italy, he had and life member of the Kiwanis Club A Funeral Mass was offered Fri- Born in Norfolk, Virginia, Mr. Lloyd's Yacht Club, Alpha Kappa Memorial contributions may be .settled in Newark before moving to in Scotch Plains and a Key Club day, May 9, in St. Theresa's Roman Milter had resided in Scotch Plains Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma and Delta made to St. John's Roman Catholic •^Scotch Plains. advisor for Scotch Plains-Fanwood Catholic Church in Kenilworth fol- for many years. Church, cure ofthe ReverendMonsi- Tau Delta fraternities. gnor John P. Hourihan, 22 Mulberry Jl * Mr. Muoio had worked for Jonathan High School. lowing the funeral from the Mr. Miller was a Sergeant in the He was a member of the Ftmwood "'ilogan in North Bergen for many MastapeterSuburban in Roselle Park. Street, Newark, 07102. United States Army during World Presbyterian Church for 30 years. Mmv 18.1 OUT ''years before retiring in 1994. Previ- Surviving are his wife, Mrs,. 11 • •••••• Ma> 16.1WT • • . • WnrlL ously he had worked for Leslie Fayc Marianne Muoio; a son, Joseph Thomas Iacangelo, 77 Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Lillie Ms. Jerrilyn Shepard, 41 Vincent D'AIoisio, 81 in New York City. Muoio, Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. Miller; a daughter, Miss Anita Miller; Vincent D'Aloisio, 81, of Fanwood He was a graduate of the Fashion Linda Tucci, Miss Joanne Muoio and Thomas Iacangelo, 77, of Westfield Ms. Jerrilyn Shepard, 41, of Eliza- died Wednesday, May 7, in Rahway BSister.Mrs.OssieMiller-McClease, beth, formerly of westfield, died on died Thursday, May 8, in his home. Institute of Technology in New York Miss Nicoletta Muoio, and 12 grand- and three grandchildren. Born in Newark, he had lived in City. children. Hospital. Sunday, May 4, in her home. Funeral services were held on Sat- Born in Ann-Arbor, Michigan, she Irvington before moving to Fanwood ',',' Mr. Muoio served in the United A Funeral Mass was offered on Born in Newark, he had resided in urday, May 10, in the PUnton Funeral in 1949. "States Army during World War II and Monday, May 12, in the Immaculate Westfield since 1955. had lived in West field for many years Mr. D' Aloisio had been a supervi- Home in Westfield. before moving to Elizabeth eight ;was taken as a prisoner of war by the Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Mr. Iacangelo had been a furniture M«y10, IBS? sor for the fojrmer Hyatt Roller Bear- ^Qermans. He was released after nine Church iri Scotch Plains. finisher for the Country Workshop in years ago. ing in Clark for many years before jnonths by American forces. The funeral was from the Rossi Newark for 30 years before retiring. Mrs. Ruth T. Arther, 77 Ms. Shepard was a licensed practi- retiring in 1971. •"• He was a member of the Scotch Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. Surviving are three sisters. Miss Mrs. Ruth T. Arther, 77, of cal nurse specializing in child care He was a volunteer for the Fan- .'Plains Planning Board and the Veter- May IB. 1»oy Lucy Iacangelo, Mrs. Maria Giglio Kissimmee, Florida, formerly of with the Division of Youth and Fam- wood Fire Departofccjit, as well as and Miss Lena Iacangelo, and two Westfield. died on Wednesday, May ily Services (DYFS) in Elizabeth. with the Fanwood Resflye Squad. brothers, Ralph Iacangelo and Jerry Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. •7. Surviving are his"WW*r. Mrs.# ^ Elias Hoffman, Owner of Company, Iacangelo. ' Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Arther had Junelle Brittany; three foster daugh- Mildred D* Aloisio; a'son, Louis J. A Funeral Mass was offered Satur- lived in Wcstfield from 1956 to 1991, ters, Julisu, Cecelia and Tacawanya; D' Aloisio; two daughters, Mrs. Judy • ; Chaired County Elections Board „ "day* 'May I ft,i n St. Lucy's RonAan whertsKe rnoViJd^o Central Florida. two brothers, JaJiWShepard and Jef- Granellil^M|?f,f)cnlse Jacob!; a ttnwisBWunt»er Catholic Church jn Newark WMQW- SurviviWg^'|f(ti(Iimsband, Tho- brother, AnthihpiCtflMoiMo; two sis- 3ied on Saturday, May lO\in Eliza- for the'Senior Corps of Retired ^k- '"fflPlHb WhWllTOm the S$att*X Fu- ters, MW.' VeraBloom and Mrs. Carol -, mas E. Arther; a son, Neil R. Arther lemoriul services were held on beth General Medical Center. ecuti ves, a national organization- neral Home in Newark. of Kissimmee; a daughter, Mrs. Su- Watson, and seven grandchildren. ".* Bo^n in Newark, he had moved to Mr. Hoffman received a Bachelor May IS, 1097 Friday, May 9, in the Third A Funeral Mass was offered on san Meredith Darlington of St. Au- Westminster Presbyterian Church in "Mountainside in 1955, of Science Degree in Chemistry from Mrs. Ann F. Conk gustine, Florida, and two grandchil- Monday, May 12, in St. Bartholomew "', Mr, Hoffman owned and operated the New Jersey Institute of Technol- Elizabeth. ' the Apostle Roman Catholic Church Mrs. Ann F. Anderson Cpnk of dren. Arrangements were handled by the . ^fie Technical Advisory Service Inc. ogy in Newark. The Conrad & Thompson Funeral in Scotch Plains. , * jprf Mountainside for six years. Summit died Saturday, May 10, at August F,Schmidt Memorial Funeral Surviving are four sons, Kenneth Morristown Memorial Hospital in Home in Kissimmee handled the fu- Arrangements were handled by the Hoffman, Marc Hoffman, David Home in Elizabeth. Rossi Funeral Home i it Scotch'Plains, Morristown. neral arrangements. May IB, 189? P" Earlier, he had been the owner- May 10,1897 Hoffman and Estes Hoffman; a Born in Ruthcrglen, Scotland, she May 15.1907 operator of Louis Hoffman and Sons .brother, David M. Hoffman, and five Metal Company Inc. of Newark for had lived in Walchung before mov- grandchildren. ing to Summit three years ago. She! 35 years. Funeral services were held Mon- MASTER He was the Municipal Chairman also maintained a residence in Jupiter LAW OFFICES OF day, May 12, i n the Menorah Chapels Island, Florida for 15 years. for the Union County Board of Elec- at Millburn in Union. MEMORIALS tions. Mayia. 1BB7 She was a member of the Roselle A United Jewish Appeal fund-raiser Order of the Eastern S&r and the 1171 E. Broad St. for Central New Jersey, he served on Franklin L. Kampe, 94 Suburban Oolf Club of Union, and Westfield, NJ ELIOT C, FRIED the Board of Trustees of the Newark - Franklin L.Kampe, 94. of Westfield was a former member of the Roselle Center. died Sunday, May 13, at Clark Nurs- Golf Club. 233-2350 ingand Rchabil itation Center inCIark. Her husband of 53 years, Chester Bom in Philadelphia, Mr. Kampe Conk, died in 1990. Mrs. Elia Cerimele, 63 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. *,Urs. Elia Cerimele, 63, of Scotch m0Vcd mRahway in 1928 and later • ESTATE PLANNING . to Westfield. He had been employed Judith C. Buehler of Westfield and [ins died Friday, May 9, at home, Mrs. Janet C. Coaulich of Warren; a iorn in Montozzoli, Chiete, Italy, by Merck and Co. in Rahway for 49 years before retiring in 1965 as Sales sister, Mrs. S. Constance Shallcross FAMILY LAW moved to the United States in lo£Tuisa Oklahoma, and three grand- DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE 36 and settled in Scotch: PHtitts. , Service Manager _ „..,.. 4 r Mr. Kampe was a graduate of the children. She sewed, crocheted and tailored Funeral services were held yester- MONUMENTS XITIGATION/MEDIATION clothing in Scotch Plains for many University of Pennsylvania. He was a life member of St. Alban-Swaine day, Wednesday, May 14, at St. Paul's MARKERS Evangelical Lutheran Church in *She was a member of St. Lodge No. 654 Free and Accepted MAUSOLEUMS Masons in Philadelphia. Elizabeth. 226 St. Paul Street • Westfield, NJ lolomcw the Apostle*Roman Arrangements were handled by the olic Church in Scotch Plains. Hi wife, Mrs, Dorothy Long Kampe, died in 1988, Higgins Home for, Funerals in LETTERED • CLEANED 654-8000 _..e was a member of the Italian- Watchung. i Amcrican St. Nicholas Womon's Surviving are a son. Bruce Kampe of Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. Marjean Memorial contributions may be Bruce Bauer, Prop. Auxiliary and St. Bartholomew Ro- (EtMMlBtud 193$) *'• Free Consultation sary Altar Society. K. Purcell of Hilton Head, South madeito St. Paul's Evangelical Carolina; eight grandchildren, and Lutheran Church, Galloping Hill Practicing in Westfield For More Than 15 Years _ I'Sufviving are her husband, Road and Park Aventie, Elizabeth, ALSO: 300 Rt, 37 East I ^Ernesto Cerimele; a son, John 10 great-grandchildren A private; graveside service was 07207. Toms River, N.J. 349*2360 Irt£erimele; two sisters, Mrs- Rita Mayia. 1W7 |«iecchio and Mrs. Lina Nlzzardo, held on Tuesday, May 13, at the and three grandchildren. Rahway Cemetery. U Fi»n«ralserviceswereheldiMiTue»- Funeral arrangements were ojdsy, May 13, « the Row* Funeral handled by the Perot-Davis Funeral Home in Scotch Plain*, followed by .Home in Rahway. Docrfey Funeral Service, Inc. ^Funeral Mass at St. Bartholomew's The family has requested that flow- taught in the ers not be sent. Caring & Courteous Service to the ( dgbh ' May 18,1M7 CmnfQrd/f$s0eld Area Since 1913 Medicaid confusion 'i Mi Forethought® funeral planning -H Westfield I.II 556 WestileW Avenue can help. , \hf FUNERAL HOME 233^0255 \m Thomas M. Kciser, Jr., Manager Joseph F.Daotoy Find out how '*-A h Est. 1928 Manager THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES by calling... , ^ F OUR SERVICES MEET THE fbti HIGHEST STANDARDS 01* THE FUNERAL PROFESSION , b member, we i , Cranford Ml every Iwulaet 218 North Avenut tor all faiths, crced« «itd curtoia* 27r>0255 FnncitJ.DootoyJr. IBS SOUTH AVfc FANWOOD > FtlED H. QUAY, JH. *W1LUAMA tffltM * PAVLSTtS GMBtBL WAHtM * DALS aCHOVSTHA • DAVID J. CHABWl ' #08) 32&4$f0 Executive Administrator ~ William A, &oyl* \ mmmXUkmBut BroadM,,*rt% Qtw, Jr. M«r. • 333-0 Matthew Fi. Dootey *>''*-!•}?. . ik r A WATCHUW COMMONICATICWS, INC. PUBLICATION , ,P»telO Thursday, May 15,1997 ptMtlb fasfor and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - F»owood Liquor Ordinance Appears Doomed Without GOP Vote the three restaurants has taken advantage it is allowed to issue under state regula- of that option, according to the Republi- tions. Of the nine plenary retail consump- can council members. tion liquor licenses in town, four are unre- "This (the modification of the liquor stricted and five have conditions. Of those law) proved to be extremely unpopular five, two are not active at this lime. with the majority of the residents and Officials have said the only hotel con- organizations came who before the Town ditional license in town, currently held by Council over the past month," stated the La Petite Rose, requires that a hotel is part Republicans in a prepared statement re- of the complex. The upscale French res- leased to The Leader. taurant is next door to the Westfield Inn. Council members Vernick, Sullivan, The hotel license, which does not permit Gruba and Greco stated that their deci- a restaurant bar, is hot impacted by the sion was based on "what was good for proposed change in the liquor law. OPENING TONIGHT.. Josephand the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat will he Westfield," InrespondingtoaninqutryfromCoun- performed by students at Edison Intermediate School in Westfield on Thursday "The ri sks of the proposed change and cilman Sullivan, Chief Scutti said the and Friday, May 15 and 16, In the school's uuditorlum. Show time is 8 p.m. *or the deeply felt (opinions) of the resi- bulk of the driving white intoxicated ticket information, please call the school at 789-4470. dents who have contacted each of us and (DWI) arrests occur in the 2 to 3 a.m. appeared before cquncit far outweigh range. He said he was not aware of any any possible benefit," said Councilman a/rests of a person who had come from a Sullivan. Westfield establishment. The Republicans, who did not give Councilman Walsh said he does not WESTFIELD Democrats any inkling of their decision believe the number of unrestricted li- during the lengthy discussion on the mat- censes in other communities are causing SOUTH CHESTNUT CLOSED.,.WestfieM First Ward Coundhvoman GallS. ter at the May 13 meeting, announced they an increase in the number of DWls. Vernick Joins Westfield Rasehalt League (W'liL) President Nick Glsitioudi for blotter were united on the issue regardless of the According to Town Attorney Charles the closing of a section nf South Chestnut Street during the baseball league outcome of this Tuesday night's vote. H. Brandt, current restaurant operators ' season. At the request of the Will., the Town Council agreed to the closing of At the May 6 meeting, public senti- are likely to control the amount of drink- South Chestnut Street, located adjacent toGumpert Field. The season runs from ment, represented mostly by PANDA ing in their establishments due to tough April 13 through Thursday, July 31. According to Councilwoman Vernick, MONDAY, APRIL 28 • The theft of a leaf blower from a (Preventing Alcohol, Narcotic, and Drug liability laws in the state. Chairwoman of the council's Parking,Transportation aTit\ Traffic Committee, • A Scotch Plains resident reported garage on East Broad Street was reported ' Abuse) and Parent-Teacher Association Councilman Carr said he believes al- this portion of South Chestnut will be closed on Saturdays from 8:30 a.m.1o 6 that his motor vehicle was damaged to'police. representatives and local ministers, was cohol that is being purchased and abused p.m. and on Sundays, from 12:30 to 6 p.m. The council agreed that this proposal' through criminal mischief while it was • A home on Hawthorne Drive was against the proposed ordinance which is being bought at liquor stores, not res- would be a good way to enhance the safety of the children and the attendees, said parked In a municipal lot on Central Av- burglarized sometime between March 26 would ease up on restrictions concerning taurants. He called it "really superficial" Mrs- Vernick. '' enue. . and May 10 while the homeowners were the town's five restrictive restaurant li- to lay the blame on eating establishments ' • A Newark resident reported that her away, according to police. Authorities quor licenses, commonly referred to in for problems related to alcohol abuse,' car was burglarized and stereo equip- said bedrooms in the house were ran- the town code as "conditional" licenses. Assistant Town" Administrator Bernie James DeMarco Has Carved: ment stolenwhile it was parked at South sacked and believe that jewelry was taken, Ken Marcotte, who is the co-owner of Kceny called a number of communities and Windsor Avenues. but had not received a list of missing a restaurant under his name with a condi- to seek out information regarding their • Kimberly Jenkins, 30, of Plainficld items. ' tional license, and two supporters spoke liquorlaws.Thosetowns included Union, Niche in Furniture Industry; was arrested and charged with shoplift- • Police reportedthetheftofcash from in favor of the change. Scotch Plains, Cranford, Berkeley ing, possession of suspected heroin and the office of the Bethel Baptist Church on During the council meeting Police Heights, New Providence, Paramus, narcotics paraphernalia at North Avenue Trinity Place. Chief Anthony J. Scutti said based on Fairlawn, West Orange, Madison and temporary with classical influences, but "Sometimes, one's mark into mass pro- and East Broad Street. • A Cedar Terrace resident reported past experience with Westfield's eating Ridgewood. . • as he puts it, "its unapologetically con- duction is hitting on new ideas. The mar- TUESDAY, APRIL 29 that someone broke the rear window on establishments and the restrictions im- Those towns, it was discovered, only temporary, you have to appreciate it on ket is very ripe,' he added. . - *I«, • A Wcstfield woman reported that his 1988 Ford van. posed on condition^ license holders who have the unrestricted licenses. Summit, it some level." Mr. DeMarco feelscertainthatchang$l her Mack planner book was stolen. She MONDAY, MAY 12 might choose to add a bar, he does not was noted, has nine restaurant licenses, His key influence in becoming a de- will come rapidly in furniture design whh- discovered it was missing while she was • An East Grove Street resident re- foresee an increase of alcohol-related in- some of which have sit-down bars. It is up signer came from his college professor,-. the new millennium. '-A fn H)e central business district. ported Ihe theft of a bicycle from a rear cidents from the change, Currently, to the operator in Summit as to whether to Marvin Horowitz. He was liberated in his "Modernism was a resist of manufac- • A computer program was reported yard shed. Westficld's three bars, allof which offer include a bar in the establishment. In addi- belief that one should took to new mate- turing and technology. It created a whqje; stolen from an office building on South restaurant seating, must close by 1 a.m., tion (hey have four club licenses for coun- rials and a new process for ideas, accord- new aesthetic. The wave of the future will Avenue, according to police. several hours earlier than the customary try and dating clubs. "ft>wn Administrator ing to Mr. DeMarco. be consumers wanting to identify «(ilh, , '• A Tremont Avenue resident reported time for bars. Edward A. Gottko said the'towns con- "Let new ideas speak to you, then living in that future. that someone had attempted to enter her In neighboring Clark, for instance, tacted do not restrict the number of seats you've created adialoguc." he explained. "There willbeon undercurrent of ideas residence by prying open a window. Chief Scutti said bars can remain open allowed for a restaurant to have a bar. Other influences in his life came from exchanged. People will want to live* In . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 until 3 a.m. If approved, conditional li- In the proposed Westfield ordinance, , his father and uncle, who are "antiques more modern times to connect with tfW • Kenneth Salmon, 30. of West field quor lifenses that add bars would require the number of seats would be a minimum aficionados." he said. changes. Since we are at an end oJ>a was arrested and charged with driving them to close no later than 11 p.m. and of 75 in order to have a bar, an increase of "Furniture is my family's passion," millennium, people are sentimental, its white intoxicated on Bast Broad Street, some days even earlier, 50 from the current requirement for a said Mr. DeMarco. fashionable right now to be retro (treruls according to police. Bail was set at $615. . He said Westfield police currently re- conditional liquor license. Mr. DeMarco mostly designs bedroom from the past). Once the year 2000comes, THURSDAY, MAY 1 spond to about three or four calls a month "No town has restrictions. That's the furniture, home entertainment, and din- a change will occur and furniture trends •t- • A Westfield resident reported that regarding arguments, mostly involving bottom line," said Mr. Gottko. ing room pieces. He is open to designing will shift," Mr. DeMarco explained, her wallet was stolen at an Elm Street disagreements between patrons in the bars The change of heart by the two Repub- any type of piece, noting that he wants to "You'll never lose the classics or see supermarket. and outside which are quickly resolved. licans would all but seem to defeat the understand and create an individual style. one style, but contemporary and modem %• An Bast Broad Street resident re- "I cannot previously recall any major ordinance. Even if Mr. Carr were to He works in his studio at the drawing furniture will strengthen their appeal in ported that someone attempted to break incident relating to our liquor establish- change his vote, the result would be a tie board where most of his ideas are realized the mass market," added Mr. DeMarco Into her home. ments," Chief Scutti told the council. which would still defeat the ordinance. Mr, DeMarco sees himself as a prag- who has designed a few pieces for his SUNDAY, MAY 4 The first order of business Tuesday will matist, stating "you can't just be a pur- Dutch Colonial home. • A Fairmont Avenue youth reported Under the restrictions included in the Owen McVVIIIIams ordinance, the maximum number of bar be a decision on whether to keep the ist in a business environment." He be- Although furniture designing keeps that his bicycle was damaged through stools would be eight, no exterior en- hearing on the matter open to public com- lieves there is no security in this indus- him busy, Mr. DeMarco finds time to fee criminal mischief at a Central Avenue Owen McWiHiams trance to the lounge or bar area would be ment. The Republicans say they Will push try, and that one must carve a niche for active in the community. He is a lector apartment complex. permitted, no inexpensive food could be for a close to the hearing and a vote on the themselves. and member of the Parish Council at MONDAY, MAY 5 Grand Marshal sold at the bar and discount drinks would matter. 'Today, the move is towards indepen- Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, • An Itelin resident reported that his also be prohibited in an effort to prevent During Tuesday's meeting, 18 ques- dent designers. People have ideas; they He also serves on the town's Architec- motor vehicle was damaged through Westfield Parade happy hours, and restaurants would have tions included in a letter from Karen E. want to take a chance and have their tural Review Board and is B member .of/ criminal mischief while it was parked at Edward W: Renfree, Chairman of to close when the kitchen closes, which is Mortenson of Sinclair Place, an opponent expressions visualized," he stated. the Westfield Art Association. ;7T" an Elm Street supermarket. the Westfield Memorial Day Parade 10p.m.Sunday through Thursday and 11 of the modification in the liquor licenses, Mr. DeMarco said he finds that with While no one knows what the future • Police reported that cash was stolen to take place on Monday, May 26, has pm on Friday and Saturday, • •< wert,r*vl«wed by the,council. Geunpil* custom work1, his clients want to sec some- will bring, it seems bright for M#. frgm a, South Avenue cafe. 1 With a,U the«; provisions, Chief Scutti man Goldman said he.fclt tho majority of thing new, a fantasy, that may or may not DeMarco as he prepares to design fun&l- announced that'Owen McwUMrfts ture for the 21*1 century: ' ;; •TUESDAY, MAY 6 has been, aelecttAlhe GraWd Marshal said he fecli iho town would still be items had "little relation"-with th»«#dl- be fortrtus production. "' ' ' • The theft of a saw was reported from of the parade. catering to "the restaurant-type clientele nance in question. a van which was parked on East Broad rather than creating a bar trade." He said In terms of insuring that restaurants do Mr. Me Williams is a Past Com- his opinion would be different if the town not seek more bar stools in the future, Street. mander of the Westfieid Veterans of Zoning Board Rejects Idea WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 was increasing the number of liquor li- officials noted that establishments are • Carlos Velez, 27, of Plainfield was Foreign Wars (VFW) Post No. 11467 censes in town. always free to make a request but the arrested and charged for the third time and served in the United States Air The town has hit (he maximum number council has to make the final decision. For New Apartment Complex with driving with a revoked license at Force during World War II. He was On the issue of smoking at bars, Mayor South Avenue and Crossway Place, ac- also a prisoner of war in Austria for Jardim said he pulled down some infor- cording to police. He was being held on 22 months. mation off the Internet from another city Plains and not directly visible from the berts Mill Road, he did not think tKe $l,00ObalK Those veterans who served outside Detectives Still on such restrictions. He said smoking in road. Bordering the property on both sides erection of a new single-family home, • A Clark Street resident reported that the United States during any wartime bars as it relates to second hand smoke, is the Westfield Center, Genesis would be marketable. • *- her residence was burglarized In March. who arc interested in joining1 the both in the bar and restaurant area, was an ElderCare Network nursing home. "I wouldn't let my kids ride their bikes Seeking Leads issue the council may want to address at During testimony. Mr. Slsto indicated on that road." said Mr. Sisto. "The units Police said that burglary suspect Westfield VFWPost are asked to call a later date. Stephen Samowski, who was arrested Commander Arnold Rcsnik at 233- that because of the heavy traffic on Lam- would be a one bedroom which will at- ,May 2 in connection with a string of 2237. To Baby Girl tract single professionals and working home robberies in the area, admitted hav- couples." C For all parade participants or orga- ing entered the home through a rear base- child may have been bom outside Mrs* Cook Bids Farewell Mr. Sisto also cited the proximityjf ment window while the home was being nizations interested in participating the property to a commercial area ;«s remodeled. Nothing was taken during the in the parade, please calf Mr. Renfree of a hospital to a very young mother, appropriate for an apartment buildioS- incident. of the American Legion, Martin and that the infant was left outride As Director of Madrigals Mr. Rogers stated there is a need:ln • A Plainfield resident reported that a Waltberg Post No. 3, at 241-2286. the church a short time before she Westfield for one-bedroom tsstabC* „ compact diic player was stolen from an Parade groups will form at the Lord was discovered. ""radnot tHnkit (the apartment00W' automobile at a Windsor Avenue busi- & Taylor departrnenLstore parking Dejgctixe. Sergeant James -soap opera "AlfMy Children." now liv- States citizen in 1973, enjoys her career plex) would be a detriment to the neigh- ness. • " • ..._..,„..._.... lot oh North Avenue at 8:15 a.m. for Schneider of the westfield Police . ing in Cape Cod. asa Sales Associate with Burgdorff Real- borhood," said Mr. Rogers. ;*t • A" Orahdvlew "Avenue resident re- the 9 a.m. start. Department, who is overseeing the "If s very interesting but it takes a lot of tors. A realtor since 1977, she has been a In addition to area residents who g|ve ported the theft of a cellular telephone investigation in cooperation with research to find the. music because it' s not member of the New Jersey Association testimony rebutting the arguments rflade from a Cumberland Avenue window detectives from the union County common," said Mrs. Cook about the rare of Realtors' (N JAR) Million Dollar Sales for the apartment building was WiUrW Store, compositions which the group performs. Club for lOyears, which has qualified her V. Lane, an attorney representing John • Ronald Klein, 39, of Fanwood was Westfield Schools to Prosecutor's Office, said authori- and Debra Miller of Lamberts MilTRp«f ses had set up roadblocks In the She said that over the years she his found for the NJAR Distinguished Sales Club. arrested and charged with possession of Close May 23 to 26 material through the libraries at Rutgers Mrs, Cook, who is ranked In the top 10 Mr. La.ne argued that the property vapf more than 50 grams of marijuana and vicinity of East Broad Street and University and the Juilliard School in percentof Burgdorff ssales associates, Is of single-family homes in the area wDttgi The Westfield public schools will Euclid Avenue in order to question with possession with intent to distribute be closed Friday, May 23, through New York City, as well as in music stores also a member of Burgdorffs President's indeed drop if the proposed apartment at Tamaques Park. Monday, May 26, of the Memorial motorists and pedestrians who In Europe whenever she traveled abroad. Club and its Producers Ctub, She is a building were constructed. * >- THURSDAY, MAY 8 Day weekend. Classes will resume on regularly travel that route about Mrs. Cook joined the group as a singer member of the Westfield Board of Real- M r. Lane pointed out that in Westfleld. • A Westfield resident reported that Tuesday, May 27, at (heir regular start- whether they may have noticed in 1963, a year after she ana her family tors, and also serves as Its secretary and the only other structure within 200 feet of the was harassed by someone known to ingtimes. anything unusual near the church came to the United States/Pounded in Membership Chairwoman. the property that is non-conforming in her, * The Board of Education approved the morning the infant was found. 1948 by the late Louise Qpucher, the use is the nursing home, Mr. Lane aw> • Albert W. Smith. 28. of Plalntteld the addition of Friday to the Memorial Investigators have also distributed Madrigal Singers perform in the acappella Dr. Turlington to Give stressed that traffic Would increase wflfl was arrested and charged with the theft of Day weekend break because of unused flyers with the infant's picture and style — without instruments — which Ihe installation or a multi-family d##ty money from a tire dealership on Crossway "snow" days in the school calendar. information about her to nine area hos- originated in Europe about 400 years ago Memorial Day Address ing. . '• Place. There were also outstanding war- School offices and the administra pitals, including St. Barnabas in and enjoyed a revival on both that conti- The Reverend Dr. Darla Dee As each resident approached the board, rants torth e suspect from other jurisdic- tive offices at 302 Elm Street wilt be in Livingston and JFK Medical Center In nent and in the United States beginning in Turlington of the First Baptist Church all echoed similar concerns regaraWg" tions, according to police. Bail on the operationon May 23, but wilt be closed Edison, as well as area high schools the 1920s and 1930s. of Westfield wilt deliver the Memo- overcrowding, traffic and devalued (feat Westfkld charge was set at $1,000. "The more 1 do, the more 1 realize the estate. • -* FRIDAY, MAY 9 on May 26. andchurclws.but so far havenotgained rial Day address at the Colonial Cem- any leads. "We have no trail at all," amazing contributions she made," com- etery on Mountain Avenue on Me- Mr. Mannino explained. "Westfield II • A Minlsink Way resident reported reported Sergeant Schneider, who said mented Mrs. Cook about the group's a residential community, and our prlmttH that someone broke the driver's side win- authorities have also publicized their founder, noting that specialised forms_of morial Day, Monday, May 26. Job is to keep the residential characterof dow on his car. Smokers and non-smokers cannot be search through local media sources music were not as accessible as they are The ceremony is expected to start the road. Mr. Sisto has not undergone any SATURDAY, MAY 10 equally free In the same railway car* In today' s ag« of compact discs and other between 9:30 and 10 a.'m. after the hardship, but the homeowners befortfljr • A theft was reported from a Lenox riage, —Oeorgt Bernard Shaw from Bergen County to south Jersey. Stephen Auger, Public Relations recording techniques. > parade has passed the Revolutionary certainly will if we grant the varia - Aventpcatering service. • Board Vice Chairman O. Of . Manager at Overlook Hospital, told Shealiocreditedhermentor.Dr, Alfred graveyard. This traditional obser- 1 The Wtatfletd Leader on Tuesday that Mann, a former Westfield resident, con* vance in memory of veterans of the Curtlsdliagreed with Mr.Mannl no's the baby"is In good condition," adding ductor and scholar who is now Professor American Revolution and other wars timent. that she is only being kept In Ihe Inten- Emeritus of Music at the Eastman School is sponsored by the Westfield Chap- "I took favorably on this appttc sive Care unit "as a precaution." of Music lit Rochester, New York, with 1 believe In the years to come there will ters of the Daughters and Sons of the further development of this nature* He laid that the hospital hat re- encouraging her musical aspirations. Dr. AmerlcaihRoyohttion. ceived hundreds of calls from people Mann was the conductor for the Lambert* Mill Road and I do not tt*t» interested in adopting the infant, which Bethlehem Bach Choir, with which Mrs. More than 100 veterans of all wars compelling argument ha* Wen mad*W haveiw.n referred to the state's Divi- Cook also sangj She said he urged her to are Interred in tho Colonial Cemetery deny the application," said Mr, Curtf»>. sion of Youth and Family Services. accept the position as Music Director of and the Sons of the American Revo- Board member Vincent A. Wilt oft The infant la expected to be placed In a the Madrigal Singers In J98«. lution have marked grave locations curred with Mr. Curtis, and both JON M. BRAMNICK prt-adoptlve home after being dis* Sha also rK --i B.-fr*.'.'--' Thursday, May 15,1997 tUf* $$e%tfttih fuabft and THE TIMES of Scotch Platm - A WATCMJNQ INC. PUBIICATIQ J Raiders Blow by Elizabeth Girls With 10-Run Second By DAVID B. COR0IN the inning. Sophomore Jan Weiner re- Sptciallr Wriiuhfar 7*r Wrstflrld Lradt/ani Hit JlMMl ceived a base-on-balls and Mendez The guns of the Scotch Plains-Fan- punched, a single, scoring Campbell. wood High School varsity girls' Softball " Cahill reached base on an error by the team came alive early and loudly as se- third baseman, allowing Weiner and nior Lisa Cahill and junior Wendy Mendez to score. Finally, the lady Mm-. Underwood each blasted a home run to utemen temporarily stopped the bleeding arouse a 19-hit assault on the lady Min- when Stewart popped up to first. utetnen on May 5 in Elizabeth. Elizabeth' sneezed out two runs in the The Raiders began with a modest one- third, then coughed two more in the fourth run first inning and held Elizabeth High after the Raiders added another run m the School scoreless in the bottom half of the top of the fourth initiated by a triple from first. ^ Schwartz and finalized by a sacrifice fly The beginning of the end came in the to center Held from Campbell. second when sophomore Allison The Raiders continued thetr.assault in Campbell ripped a double> With one out, the top of the fifth, adding a run when sophomore Diana Mendez, Cahill and Cahill singled and reached second on a. sophomore Jen Stewart added Back-to- stolen base, then scored when Evans drilled back singles, After Michelle Evans flew a double to center. Hie assault resumed in out to shortstop, junior Chris Romeo the sixth when the Raider batters put to- doubled to right field to place runners on gether a single by Schwartz and walks by second and third,; then, came Weiner and Mendez just before Cahill Underwood's crushing home run. unloaded with her home run. Aftersix runs had already crossed home Sophomore Christy McPartlan held ' plate, the Raiders started over again. Elizabeth to only five hits and struck out Sophomore Lauren Schwartz slapped a four as she collected her first win of the single and reached second on an error; season. Scotch Plains-Fanwood lifted its then scored on Campbell's second hit of record to 4-8. WUIiam A. Burks for Ths Wattflald L»aO«r and Tha Tlmai ROUNDING SECOND...Junior Raider Michelle Evaris rounds second base during the Softball game against Kearny High School and looks to see If her chances of advancing are good. Unfortunately, in this game, the Scotch Plains- Lady Devils Lax Squad Fanwood High School girls did not have many good chances as the Kardinats William A. Burke lor Tho Woatlleld Lander end T7>« T7mo» defeated the Raiders, 10-1, In Scotch Plains oh May 7. ATTEMPTING TO FLY HIGH...Ryan St. Clair of the Blue Devils gives it all he has as he leaps toward the pit in the long jump event during the track meet between Westfleld and Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Schools at Gary Tough Despite 16-7 Defeat Kehler Stadium in Wcstfleld on May 7. The Raider hoys and girls soared By ELIZABETH ANCHARSKI and while Courtney Stone, Donna Schailer, High School Softball Highlights higher that day to win the meet. Adam Bowser or the Raiders won the event KELSEV ILL Chrissy Thompson, and Aubrey Sprclally V/ritltnfor Tht WtiifitU Ltadtr and The T\mu McGovem held a tough defense. with a leap of 20 feet, 7 Inches. MONDAY, MAY 5 Plalnfield 4, Union Catholic Regional 1 Offense was headed by Laura The Westfield High School varsity Regular Season Plainfield pitcher Sabiha Taylorwem Raider Boys, Girls girls' lacrosse team faced undefeated Kent Bonavitaand Kelsey III while wing Leigh Union Catholic Regional 8, Linden 7 four-for-four at the plate and struck-out t Ili^h School Place on May 5 for their second chance of Kendrick, manueved the ball through The Vikings got their second win when seven Vikings from the mound as she the season. The progress that the team has the Kent Place defense. Additional goals Tracy Crane drove in the winning run on allowed only one hit in Scotch Plains. Beat Devils in TVack were scored for Westfield by Rosenthal, made since its start became clear when a ground ball in the fifth inning. Katie The victory helped the Cardinals, now CONTINUED FHOUPAOE11 volleyball Ili^hli 111, Liz Wlnberry, Laura Dvorak and junior Meg Hely scored the first goal of Santo and Katie Wood had two singles 9-7, clinch a state playoff spot as the Shawna Morgan paced the Raiders to the game after only five minutes. The Lauren Mattes. Erin DuPont made six apiece and one RBI for the Vikings. saves in goal while Libby Schundier and loss dropped Union Catholic Regional victory in three track events and one first half was a tight match of beautiful to 2-11. , ' field event while Shcrri Hamlettc need FRIDAY, MAY 9 AH Feldman also played well. It was a WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 lacrosse and closed with a small lead, 6- foamy 10, Scotch Plalna-Fanwood 1 two field events. Morgan ran a : 12.1 in Westfleld 2, Newark Esat Side 0 4, for Kent Place. well fought match but a heart-breaker. Union County Tournament: The Kearny Kardinals broke open a SATURDAY, MAY 10 the 100-meter dash, a :26.2 in the 200- The Blue Devils made it all look so Hely continued to lead Westfield's at- The Wesifieid junior varsity girls' la- meter dash and a: 15.7 in the 1O0-meter easy as they glided to 15-4,15-7 victories crosse team secured a second win against close game by scoring four runs in the Cranford 4, WsstfleM 1 tack, scoring another two goals while Co- fifth inning and three more in the sixth to Samamha Morano of the Cougars hurdles while leaping 16 feet, 6 inches in over East Side. Captain Rhea Powell's hustle and drive Jefferson, 8-7, on May 8. the long jump. Hamlettc tossed the dis- Junior middle hitter Suzanne Vincgra After two goals by Jefferson in the put the game out of reach for the Raiders, upped her undefeated record to 8-0 as she added two more and junior Kelly Korecky The Raiders scored their only run when allowed the Blue Devils only four hits cus 81 feet, 9 inches and pushed the shot tallied three kills and a block. Senior. and freshman Julia Gates each added one. first minutes of the game, Westfield 35f|Bet, 4 inches. Megan Sheeny had three kills. senior Lisa Cahill got caught in a run- . and gave up only one run when catcher Goalie Kit Simons played an excellent pushed back to score three consecutive down when teammale Jen Stewart cracked Sue Phillips singled in a run for Westfleld • Senior Raider Melissa Hicks, out game making a total of 12 saves against goals by IN, Claire Cambria and a double, but managed to score on a in the fourth inning in Cranford. jumped her competition, clearing 4 feet, Kent Place's highly-skilled and experi- Rosenthal, respectively. 8 inches in the high jump and teammate Saul Places throwing error by the Kardinals. Cranford, now 17-1, advanced to the enced attack led by senior Kristin Osborn The defense, led by McGovem, Schailer Kearney increased it fine record to 11- finals to face first-seeded Governor Megan Langcvin crossed the line first in and Kathy Tucker scoring six goals each. and Katie Gildea, remained strong against Livingston while Westfield (11-6) was the 3200-meler run at 12:41,7 while Secoi&itUTC' Jefferson's attack. And Westfield ended' 4 while Scotch Plains-Fanwood dropped Impressive Devils' defense was ex* to 4-9. eliminated. t , Stephanie Quinn finished first in the 400- Championships ecuted by Megan Corbett, Pam Lygate, the first half tip by one goal. meter run at I ;04. Jen Kemps, Jessica Humphreys, Susanne The second half proved to be Suzy Korub and Katie Egan of the Westfield High School Class of 1996 Schrader and Jamie Darcy. Although los- competive for both teams as each tried Blue Devils shared first in the 800-meter graduate Lauren Saul, afreshmanat South- ing the game with a final score of 16-7, the to gain the lead. Bonavita, Megan Pol- run, coming in together at 2:35. Sage em Connecticut State University in New Devils' team played an outstanding game. lack and Rosenthal each scored second Stefiuk aced the 1600-meter run with a Haven, finished second in the 1,500-meter half goals. At the end of the game, the run event at the Collegiate Track Confer- After tying Kent Place the first time time of 5:38.5. Westfteld also worrthe around, the Westfield junior varsity girls score was tied at 1-1. ' • ' 1600-meter relay when Kozub, Stefiuk, ence Championships held at Moniclair During a three-minute overtime, State University on May 2 and 3. suffered their first defeat, 5-6. As in the T^nna Dujnic and Heather Dennis com- varsity game, the first half was a close sophmore Liz Winberry placed the win- bined for a time of 4:23.9. Saul's time of 4:53, which was a per- match with Allic Rosenthal scoring the ning goal under the pressure of a pen- Blue Devil Karen Spector completed sonal best for her, was instrumental in first goal for Westfield. alty shot to give the Westfield junior the400-meterhurdlestocapture first with Southern Connecticut's 118-point sec- Strong mid-field offense was demon- varsity their fifth victory of their win- a Lime of 1:13.1 and Kelly Burns had the ond-place finish behind the State Univer- strated by Rosenlhal and Jamie Rood ning season (5-1-1). Blue Devils' only first place in the field sity of New York at Albany which accu- events, tossing the javelin 104 feel, 6 inches. mulated 147 points. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Saulalso competed as amemberof the School track team maintained its unblem- 4x400-mcter relay team which took sec- ished record, improving to 5-0. ond place at the championships, High School fk Raiders TamelCigers Tennis Highlights % CATCHING THEM OFF GUARD... Blue Devil boys lacrosse team senior Co- Captain Drew Stotler positions himself perfectly and easily scores against the Voorhees High School goalie as teammate Scott Mann, center background, observes. Westfleld High School defeated Voorhees, 11-4, on May 10. With 16-6 Thrashing MONDAY, MAY S DOUBLES: Wastfleld (14-5) 4, Elizabeth 1 1st; Jim Rny and Dave Hassan (SPF) d. By DAVID B. CORBIN Cahill after Mendez maneuvered herself SINGLES: Uino Abragao and Hector Harvacz, 6-2, 6-0 into scoring position. • . 1st:I>anAquila(W)d.Criris5aladorde$,tj- 2nd: Chris Schlege! and John Gratia (SPF) Sptctoltv Wnnrnfiir Thl YftltfltlilUadtrmit THr Timn d. Luis Fernandes and Paul Barros, 6-0,6-2 Devil Lax Squad Falls The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School With the score 40 in ravrir of the Raid- 1.6-1 ers, Linden retaliated with twp runs in the 2nd: Chris Camuto (W) d. Steve Onlletia, vanity girls softball team won their fifth second when Ma/zagetti hit the first two 6-0,6-2 game of the season, 16-6. over Linden High Tiger batters and yielded a two-run double 3rd! Jason SalaJnrdcF (E) d. Jeremy WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 School on May 8 ia Linden. to center field. Chilnickn, 5-7, 6-1, 7-S Linden (*3) 3. Unlori Cathode Raskmal 2 To Montclair, Hunterdon Second baseman Diane Mendc/. went DOUBLES: SINGLES: Linden tied the Raiders, S-S, in the third By ANDREW CAMBRIA netted four goals on the day and Baly four-for-five, punching three singles and inning when Tiger third baseman 1st; Josh Warren and Chris Benson (W) d. l«t: Kevin Beilen 1 A.- >V WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION jEfflbtr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood '. Thursday, May 15,1997 Page 43 Lady Lexers Outmanned By a Strong Pingry Squad The Westfield High School varsity The first halfopened, with West field's girls' lacrosse team fell to the highly Rosic Hely and Jamie Lane weaving cornpetj,ve Pingry team, 17-3. • " . through Pingry*s defense and Atlie Megan Hely scored the opening goal Rosenthal, Kelsey 111, Leigh Kendrick of the game and teammates Kelly Korecky and Joanne Pel each scoring for and Joscelyn Puschel followed tip with a Westfield. Aubrey McGovern, Donna goal each in the first half. Tri-Captains Schaller and Sara Burnett held a steady Jen Kemps and Korecky each had an defense while Erin Dupont played well assist, as well, Megan Corbett, Sarah in goal, ending the first half at a close 4- Chance. Pam Uygatc and Tri-Captam 6 in Pingry's favor. Rhea Powell's aggressive defensive play In the second half, Katie Gildea and held the Pingry's highly-skilled attack to Courtney Stone took the ball on attack Wlllltm A. Bui kn (or The Wttlflalct Ltaaar and Tti* Time* nine goals in the first half. The second assisted by wings Alyssa Oraye and ROUNDING FIRST...Adutn Iluumwell, No. 23, of the Raiders prepares to hal f of the game proved to be frustrating Lauren Mattes. Rosenthal scared an round first base after ripping u single to center during the Union County for both Westfield's offense and defense. additional three goals while Stone and Tournament game with Union Hl|>h School on May 10 at Scotch Plains. The Despite Kit Simon's 17 saves, Pingry Schaller each contributed one. Pingry's Farmers defeated Scotch Phtlns-FanwoodHit>hScho •sv^jstsy- , Jit •At l^ A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ^rstfirli £rnbrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Faiwood Thursday, May IS, 1997 Page IS > Killer Bees Beat Cyclones To Remain Undefeated at 7-0-1 The Westfield under-10girls' division out substitutes the rest of the game. learn won its seventh straight game to On Sunday, the Killer Bees smothered remain undefeated (7-0-1) BS it beat both the Franklin Twisters. ^-\, with (heir of- of iis opponents in Westfield this week- l'ensivc fire power und strong goal keeping end. On 'Saturday, the Ki tier Bees won 3- hy Elkoury. The first half belonged to the l over a strong Caldwell Cyclone squad "Bees' as Fried scored three goats with one -with a stifling defense led by Emily of those goals resulting from a beaulifnl MacNeil, Amanda Dickson, AnnOhishi cross from left wing Jenna Federgreen. In and Aiy Carter. the second half, Fried fed right wingCarter Jessie Elkoury was solid in goal and with a touch pass which* was promptly Hannah Burke was named player of the drilled by Carter to the left corner of the game for keeping the defensive pressure net, Purdy, Palatujci and Federgreen also on Caldwell, which was only able to mus- tiad strong games by constantly out-hus- ter one shot on goal in the second half. tling the Franklin defenders. Omheorfense.ihefronilinechemistry On defense, MacNeil, Melissa Rosen was evident us left wing Gio Palatucci, and Onishi all had solid games. MacNeil AlX I'UMPKD UP...Cettln{( up close and personal at the Area S«?r: "Tlw; on III*) N«l: .Hilt mil hn SI, * 9 A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, Thunwiay. May 15,1997 Ijg JB&tfttlb ffrahtr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Faawood Park Middle Tells Names Third Period Honor Roll Includes 172 Kids at Terriil I CRADE7 Of Honor Roll Students The names of 172 students who AjOMl of 135 students were named Katie Downey YeoJInPerfc Shewn Doyle Robert Percoco earned Honor Roll standing during to die Honor Roll for the third mark- the third marking periodaltheTenill AlaMabyaav KaiynOuno SeanQubw ^Biiyrtoodtow Laanoa Kagur ing quarter at Parfc Middle School in Frank Fauna Daniel flosenkrantr. Middle School in Scotch Plains were J f Scotch Plains, according to school Joshua Haggan Joshua Banders recently announced. officials. . Courtney Hanrvlg Christopher Seemsrt In the sixth grade, 20 children, or tsssu **" *° In the sixth grace, 49 students, oi Ryan Heuptman Wcftoles Sette Matthew DettichOo Stephanie Heath PiWekShevdn 13.61 percent of the 147rmembcr XatMeen Donovan 12142 percent of the 153-membet Jeffrey Mental Arthur Sllber * class, were named to the Distin- EJenaOoatz class, were named to the Distin- Jennifer HoweJI Kevin WeUon guished Honor Roll, which requires WiOamGonch trtanl ^ guished Honor Roll which requires LtunWnUtti AifiaonHessemer RennueHtartftaai ^ an "A" in all subjects. Lane Sacks . •«. an "A" in all subjects, ^ SEVENTH GRADE Forty-six children, or 31.29 per- GRADE 7 Thirty-niruTstudents, or 25,49 per- HONOR ROLL cent of the class, were named to the HONOR ROLL cent of the class, were named to the Jennifer AJomo Joseph Megron Kristin Beckus Kriaty Novak MORE EFFECTIVE TEACHING...Presenler« at M<»nt«worf Conference, Honor Roll, which requires at least Erin Seer Mkftsel Wohtelts "Honor Roll which requires at least Carolyn Bamett KeWetaFonjt Alfa Berry Rebecca Novorro lert to right, are Dr. David Rock of Westneld, Elteha Cohen-MotwelU imd two "A's," no grade lower than "B" in MaWwwBartkomo two "A's" and no grade lower than LaineBonatein Michael O'NeM major subjects and at least a "C" in RtencrdLcmeiKO Amelia McTaroaney of Scotch Plains, and Deniw Rosenthal and Tony SachaBetra TffVtU LffVflM "B" in major subjects, and at least a Erin BmmlMcy Jennifer Orddt Tomasso of Wertflefd. . other subjects. dBh "C" or "S" in other subjects. Reglna Cappto John Park Michael Chester ShretthaPatel lit the seventh grade, 21 children, In the seventh grade, no students in Allison DeWato Andrew Pavoni Thoatae Bmdt or 15.22 percent of the 138-member Sttphanie Brody Ryan OTJonnetl the 150-memberclass were named to Lauren DeMattlno Matthew Ruogleti class, were named to the Distin- ChrWinePerroBa Matthew Deeoen AllaShaatan EuoenUCartglaiosI theDistinguishcd Honor Roll. Thirty- Montessori Schbol Head, guished Honor Roil and 46 children, RonsMCMn OBftMPortrwl . six students, or 24 percent of the SonlaDuna Christopher Sheldon Jonathan Qu^ano Aehley EapoaHo William Simpson or 33,33 percent of the class, were Jay Cortes class, were named to the Honor Roil. johnEMMwro Petrtch Romeo Joshua ftnketstalit Ryan Stewart-Gardner named to the Honor Roll. Kathrynf Nine students in the eighth grade, Alison Qollnakl LanTrlnh Teaeheirs, Attend CoMerence Jodl DomtKJsh In the eighth grade, 9 children, or OartteHeFaHon Timothy Ryan ot 6.43 percent of the 140-membcr Jesaica Oreen Christine Troiarto The faculty of the Christopher Acad- <)ren may present. Strategics to enhance Amy Schwartz Jllllan Koicletecki Catherine Tromblty 6.12 percent of the 147-memberclass, Pamela Ftechbeln class, were* named to the Distin- emy in Wcstfield and Scotch Plains re- communication in theclassroom were pro- were named to the Distinguished Jonathan FiscHer JuneStwffietd Jacqueline L'Heureux RoryVerducct cently participated in the New Jersey vided as well as guidelines for interven- Anthony Gabriel Tyler Steoder guished Honor Roll. Thirty-two stu- Karen McCotirt Unsey Zebfeckas Honor Roll and 50 children, or 34.01 Monicssori Administrators Council's tion. Ms. Cohen-Monzclla provides home- Shannon QaHaoJwr Stephen Swenaon : dents, or 22.86 percent of the class, percent of the class, were named to Ktmberty Testa were named to the Honor Roll. EIGHTH GRADE annual conference held at the Somerset based evaluations and rehabilitative com- Susannah Oressman DISTINQUISHED HONOR ROLL munication therapy to infant, toddler, pre- the Honor Roll. Thomas Guiyi Katryn Testa • **; Marriott. Krtoen Tautonlco' ££ SIXTH GRADE Jennifer Beznrtczyk Matthew Matzger school and school-age children. 0RADE6 Jennifer Harrtson DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Conrad Cho Nina Sado The conference was attended by more Michael Kaiser Marts Vac*sStouew than 290 Montessori teachers and heads Tony Tomasso is the Learning Dis- DtSTWOUtSHED HONOR ROIL Robert Wallden.liSl Lauren Balnea Daniel Lin OavW Qokhln Jennifer 8eto RlmCtnfcmborty AltdaLaxur Brian Kaptun KrthrynBensW Catherine Madunht Shannon McEneety Sarah Sltber of schools from throughout New Jersey, abilities Teacher Consultant for the The- Keynote address was delivered by Westfield Board of Education. His worfc- Brian Cure* Manns MHonnet GRADES ••!• Peul&ccluttoto CtKlyn MeNelli Alison Wllks SoAaFayiwoM AurponMttra WSTINGUtSHED HONOR ROLL DtvttCafflpbtll Erie Pratt Dr. David Rock, Assistant Superinten- shopaddrcssedADD/Lcamingmthcpre- SoneHPhatak MtcheOeBover AmandaHeffler < EIGHTH GRADE school setting giving gu idel i nes for iden- "Benjamin Retti AHetuCrtotWil Edward SarWekl HONOR ROLL dent for Curriculum and Instruction in HtchelQertacr) Amy Ryan Etyn Bushbtger Cetrterine Manflen , Mm DeMtfr Jessica Seto Dana Adetaur Amy Kemp* the Wcsifield School District, on "More tification and suggestions for both par- TonwQttMon DetsvSlauah KaUq Chang KatherKte O'Connor r Steven Doremus Jasmine SWhu ents and teachers on effective ways to Melissa Adeytmo Kenneth Kocses Effective Teaching Using Elements of NWuTamnwifcar MtRhewQaribaMI SWwmi Patmar t,7. JlMflHlfU Melissa W«rgl*nd Sarah Anderson Timothy Lee Brain Research." enhance learning. ' KateOooaman Sarah Van Wagner Tracy SanguHlano Danielle Mnohhom DfauWllka Audrey Assad Sara Mignoii Amelia McTamancy. Head of the Other workshops covered "Nature in Sarah Komehnan Amanda Wttls Michael Zatorski Judith WJcker-eriscoe GRADE I Anthony Blasl Jeffrey Mills Christopher Academy, and Denise the Classroom," music, drama, practi- Ht^yKnuner HONOR ROU SIXTH GRADE Patricia Brix KlmbertyNovelfo Rosenihal, a teacher at the Christopher cal printmaking, portfolios and circle GRADE 6, Christina AlWzaU BlancaQray HONOR ROLL Katherfne Bruno Mttthew McNsily Academy, gave a workshop on "Reading activities. flshulBantal EmmsHiatt Andrea Cristlanl Anne Percoeo HONOR ROU Leslie Areueta Nicole impeillzMri and Writing Extensions in the Class- The New Jersey Montessori Adminis- Ksndrs Andrews AyakaMaruko JennMer Bassman Jessica Keoterdine Jacqueline Beklarta Ryan Keogh Jamie Dougher Stephanie PolUntky * Miriam Bambergtr Qresory Mathews MIcriaelBockefman Eric Kwuehnan Jonathan Bexrutczyk Laura Kastava Michael Franzone Adam Power* room," trators Council is composed of adminis- trators from 29 Montessori schools Joseph BartototU Anoeie Mlnlo David BeH OavktLarWn Lauren Blanco Monlque Lemui Elizabeth Qrautso Melissa Roth Elisha Cohcn-Monzclla, a licensed YunfltyUo MIchetleMarr throughout the state, Ms. McTamaney AntahaBhasIn UsenaseMoHen Brittany Beitbeare SchuylerBoyd* Fedtrico Ouwrtro-neyej Metthew Schlmming vpeech-languBge pathologist from Scotch Mkole Boderatein fimUy O'Connor KateBereznek Jessica Lofance : '- KantBu|nowiU ChrUtlim Morris OaHHannHjan Elizabeth Tumolo Plains, spoke on "Preschool Communica- from the Christopher Academy was one Deanna Mustechlo JettlceSntntet Esther Ogunytmi Dana Berttowitz SheHa Marikar Than** Cho Jessica Hensal Justin Vkjtlentl tion." She gave descriptions of communi- of the founding members of the Council JanrteButew U*(M4i Patomares Robert Bugg James MeCMntock ,„, Steven Dickey Klmberly Myers Erin Kotly (Catherine Walker and served for two years as its President. - Adam Oriyl Ciition disorders that 2- to 6-year-otd chtl- Pameta Cameron ElUabeth PHMngton Brett BusMnger Christopher O Lesiy Sve Donovan Susanna Klasaet Kathryn Warchdl For the last 13 years they have spon- EvanChlnoy JohnPlniet Nicholas Strteaa AJeilsOttatl sorcd this conference bringing in such AlysaaDavM Steven Rodriguez Adam Chlnoy Jessica Park -* Last Chance to Spread diverse speakers as David Elklnd, author RayrKK Deritato Alexandra Roskrff Katherlne Church Alicia Plnlet „ of the-'Hurried Child." and Adelc Faber. Kevin Ouketow ' AvnIShah Llndaey Oavts Peter OuWo Rumors in Cranford co-author of "Liberated Parents. Liber- Qtanna Ferrante Jacquethw Smith Kathleen OeLuca Rennier Razal '" EllurtMthQawler Bruce Smith, Jr. Rtchel Devlco JeffreyReiehman '-> Rumors enters into the last week- ated Children," MexHofer Rlvyt Sodhl MIchaeiDUon Matthew Robinson .: end of performances this Friday and 9cotl Hymsrt Erica Speer Andrew Eltto Elizabeth Santo Saturday, May 16 and 17,, Krista McDevitt Wins Jovonne Jot>ee Ptw«lfed«j Jessica Farraro Kathryn Scrtura Playwright Neil Simon of the well- Aimmirit KHmowkat Joroe Velladsres Gary Fletcher AmrtShoor National Award Prianka Kumar EmlJy Walker Clifton Freshwater ChrtstophHSHva A, know theatrical productions The Odd Daniel Kurtter Caroline Webb Kelly Gayara Couple, Prisoner of Second Avenue, The United States Achievement Michael Stanley Academy recently announced that Jeremy Upstein Krlsten Wuest Anthony Glee* Joshua Tyson ' -• Chapter l\vo nnd Barefoot tn the Park KetyUnk Harry Yang Douglas Qlflle liana WeMberg 'V is the author of Rumors, a farcical Krista McDevitt of Abingdon, Mary- Andrew Mechrane JiNtanZuber Lauren Giordano AtexandarZa|ac - comedy about four couples' attempts land has been named a United States to deal with the shooting and disap- National Award Winner in foreign Anniversary Celebration' pearance of their host and hostess language. Krista will appear, in the United At Holy Cross Lutheran/, . and the exclamations and justifica- The Holy Cross Lutheran Churcrv tions that will satisfy the police and States Achievement Academy Offi- cial Yearbook, which is published in Springfield commemorated fotrf each other. milestone ministry anniversaries of Directed by Mike Marcus nnd as- nationally, Krjsta is the daughter of Mike and their staff members at a luncheon in sisted by Sandi Pells, Rumors boasts HUMORS TO CKASE...Nell Slmon'H comedy furce Rumors enters Its closing their honor at Pantagis Renolssan<£ , stage management from Cliott Lanes weekend this Friday, Muy 16, and Saturdiiy, Muy 17, ut 8 p.m. Reserved seat Arlene McDevitt. Her maternal tickets cost $14 and arc available by calling the box office ut 276-7611. The randparents are Jim and Louise Restaurant in Scotch Plains on Aprft with properties by Mudgc Wiltel, 27. 2 .costumesby Virginia Waters, set de- theuter Is located ut 78 Winmis Avenue in Cranford. f cherzo of Westfield and Bob and Gftiee McDevitt of Strattanville, Those recognized inclMded-lhg sign from Marc Chandler, nndoci John Ruyolo Is Elected Re vcrtnd Jw^kv»iie**Wi*0 yew ,d.c,cpraUQn by Terry.Blackburn. • School One Students nPennsylvania. >•• <«n «omui.. Starring \n Rumors arc Bob Pells, To Represent Students ; American L«gitm Best Melissa Lodcrstedt and Uet+ky . p Show'SpedHl'Gifts Minister of Children with 13 yearfS Rnndazzo, all from Cranford; Amy During Substance Awareness To Hold Rummage Sale Donna Hydock, Nursery School DC Rutgers University, was recently month, the School One Parent-Teacher Metroka from Westfield, Bill Henry elected to the position of Student The Martin Wallberg American rector with 10 years, and Diane H1C of Rangoon, Bunmi, Jerry Marino of Association (PTA) In Scotch Piain- Representative lo the University Fanwooii sponsored u hallway display Legion Auxiliary of Westfield will Administrative Assistant with Ifi 'Edison, Tom Kucin from Scotch Board of Trustees. He was elected by Hold its Spring Rummage Sale on years. S Plains, Naomi Yablonsky from entitled "I'm Special." With the help the University Senate to represent the of classroom teachers, arid under the • Saturdiiy, May t?, at the post home, HELPING EMILY...KmU> (Jorsky, 7, Family and friends attended ths Springfield. Roberta Lubin of 34,000 undergraduate students at- direction of art teacher Susan Albert, 1003 North Avenuein Westfield, from the granddaughter of Kgon and Lisa luncheon that included inspirations Garwood and Rich Sibello from tending Rutgers University at the every child in the school created a 9 a,m, to 3 p.m. Gorsky of Westftf id. hut beta diag- music, humorous skits about the staff Nutley, cardboard ''dolt*' to represent himself nosed with Cystic Flbrosls (CF), A Camden, Newark and New Clothing and household items will - and their ministries, and an histoficS , Reserved seat tickets for Rumors or herself. walk-a-thon, the -<;reat Strides Walk review the church's almost 45-yeJI Brunswick campuses. be featured. All proceeds will go to- to Cure CF," will be held Sunday, May 'ore priced at $ 14 nnd may be obtained The Board of Trustees is the gov- Using crayons, points, fabric, yum. wards the Lyons Veterans Adminis- history, •'; ' J3 by calling the box office at 276-76II stickers and glitter, the students made 18, In Piscataway's Johnson Park be- erning body of the university and is representations of themselves show- tration Hospital's Wish List for items ginning at Grove No. 5. To participate Current plans for the church are SI /The show begins at 8 p.m. The handi- comprised Qf members of the busi- to make the veterans stay more pleas- continue worship services on Sund4S capped accessible Cranford Dramatic ing their physical characteristics, and itt the event or to make a donation, ness community, alumni und other even their hobbies and interests. Teach- ant. please call Mrs. t.orsky at 253-8296. mornings at 10 a.m. at Jonathan D»jr- , Club Theater is located at 78 Winans educational institutions in the state. ers, aides, secretaries, and principal ton Regional High School in Spring; '"Avenue, Cranford off Centennial John is on the dam's Ust and cur- Jeffrey Orysko contributed their own field For information about Hep ".Avenue. ^^ ' rently holds the position of Univer- figures, which were prominently dis- Cross and its ministries, please call F PUBLIC NOTICE sity Senator. A 1995 graduate of played new. the main office. PTA vol- 201-379^523. ' *-g Westfield High School, John is pur- unteers hung the more than 400dolls in the front hallway and lobby of the School One to Present > PuWlo Notice la heraby glvan thkt *n suing a major in political science. school, . • ^ordlnanc* »• tottowa w«t def«rf«d by the Daisy Fair Saturday!^ Oounqllo»th»TownofW«»tfl»ldiitam»»t- PUBUC NOTICE Ino held May 6,1097. Elementary School One of Sc<** • aiNlltAL ORDINANOBINO. 1«81 TOWNSHIP Of BOOTCH PUUNS Plains-Fanwood will hold it* animal AN QhOINANOI TO AM«ND NOTICE Hh*r#bvfllv»n lh»t at a regular PUBUC NOTICE Daisy Fair on Saturday, May 11, ftoff TH* OODI OF TMBt TOWN masting ol |h* Townahlp Council of the Townahlp of Scotch Plaint, held on Tu«e- •OROUOH OP PANWOOD 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by m OMArnm 4 SCOTION *-4 day. May 13,1907. an ordinance ontrHfd: Nottett la h»r«by given mat Ordlnancn School One Parcnt-iteaCherAswCBF > BNTITLBID •»AMt-»«9TAU- AN ORDINANOB AMENDING tion. the Daisy Fair will feature gamps. ftANT CONDITIONAL LI- CHAPTBH. XII BNTITLBD AN ONDINANOfl AUTHOIIIZ- OBNBBT SUBSBOTIONe (b), •SBWBIt AMD WAT««" Of* INQ THB PAYMCNT OP prizes, a white elephant sale, sdunfcr * (O«1). (O)(«) ANO f«) TO II*- THB RBVISBO OBNBRAL OH. •ta.ooo TOTHI OITY OP ing poo) and a moon-walk ride. MRNon«AsassT ANDA TO PKAMIT SRft- OINANOBB OP* TMB TOWN- •UZAWtTHPUPiKUANTTOA Food, drinks and Italian ices will VK»Or>ALCOHOLIOB«V«H- .. SHIP OP BOOTOH PLAINS, OUNTAIN HBOIONAL CON- 1 be sold all day, as well as homemade '" 1BTB. • '• • - •:. DANCIN TO THE 8EAT...StudvnU in KHzabeth t;»sh»r*»vskt's TRIBUTION AORHKWNT goods at the bake table-, Joy O. Vre«l«nd wBBdulypaBaadonaaconciandnnalraad- w«» p*ae«tl and adopted on tn* »ocond cfapfS at Bninncr Elementary School in Scotch Pluias ntiiitly put on u p*rfor- j TownOlerK «nd final raadlne at th« Raoular Maatlng of nttni'e of poetry, j»rosf and dance for ttirtr families, friends mul other students School One gymnasium. ' 1 T - 8/19f97, Ttr f«d»r P—; »16,89 TOWNSHIP OP BOOTOH PLAIN* th» Mayor Mid Council ot the Borouoh ot lntn« school. The p*rform»Hce Included a presentation of historical facts about Fair will be held on thes Barbara Rt«p» Fanwood rt«ld on May 10,10S?. Township Ctark two of the country's most famous President*, George Wash! ngton and Abraham at School One, located PUBLIC NOTICE EHtwwjr Mcaovern Lincoln, Students, pictured above, gel down nnd boogte in the dance portion of Avenue in Scotch Plains, and all *m t T-R/16^07,ThaTlm^a P«»:t1B,3a the program. ^ S invited to attend,' *'" SUPGRIOH COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE "^^ QMANOfBY DIViStON, UNION OQUNTY, PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "T DOOK&tNO, F-S*9»-flB. OIT1COHPMORTOAQH INC., PLAINTIFF 6uf£wio oounrr or NEW JEHBBY, COURT OP NBW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT Of NSW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NBW JEHSSY. SUPB^IOtt COURT OP NEW vs. MELVIN WILLIAMS, JR., ET AL8, Dfi- CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. OHANOKRV OrVtftlON, UNION COUNTY, CHAN0BRV OMBION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION CSOOMTY. CHANOtRY DIVISION. UNION . PBNOANT. DOOKBT NO. C-1 SilB2>9fl. OOOKST NO. F-073S-M. OOCKtTT NO. fM>7S9-e»- DOCKET NO. P-BTSS4W. , OtVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PIRBT TOWN MORTGAGE OOflPORA- SUMMIT SANK. 8U00B8SOR BY SUMMIT BANK. BUCOESSOR BY SUMMIT BANK, SUCCESSOR BY SUMMIT BANK. SUCCESSOR DATED FEBRUARY .SO, 1007 FOR SALS TION, PLAtNTIPF vs. JUAN 0.8ANDOBAL, Mina«R TO UNIT6D JBH8EY BANK. MBRQBR TO UNITED JERSEY BANK. MGRQEfl TO ONITBD JERSEY BANK, MEHQER TO UNtTfiO JER80Y OF OMTgO T PtAINTW Wfc MARVIN LIHMAN; SUSAN PLAINTIPPv*. MAUVJNLeMMAN; SUSAN PLAINTIFF «e. MARVIN LI>«MtAN: SUSAN PUMNTWV v». MARVIN LEHMAN; , By virtu* of «t>e «bovs-al*t«cl writ of OIVIL AOTtON. WRIT OF BXEOUTtON, DATED MARCH 87, 10*7 FOR 8AL6 OF D. LIHMAN; PARKVIKW MANOR CON- D, LEHMAN; PARKVtiW MANOR OON- D. LEHMAN; PAHKV16W MANOR CQN- D. LB**AN; PARKVtEW MANOR j e0 ah»p DOMINIUM ASftOO., ST AL, DCFKNDANT DOMINlUMAB)80G.rrAL,O6FEN0ANT 0OMINHJMA98OC..«TALEFeN tor«*t«by pubilo venetue, in ROOM 307. In MORTQAOGD PP.6MI8C8. By virtue ot tn* abov*-itat*ci writ or OrVtL AOTiON, WWT OF BXKCUTION, otvtL ACTON, wnrr Of BXBOUTION, OWL ACmON. WAIT Or EXECUTKIN, CtV)L ACTION, WfflT OPP EXBOUTJ ttm Oourt Houa», in th« Cltv of EHwbem, OATKD MARCH >•, 1M? PON 8ALB OF OATHO MAHOM 1«. t»7 FOR SALB OF DATEO MARCH IB. 1O07 fbft SA1J( NtW J«n»y on WEDNB6DAV, THE 4TH execution to me directed I ehea *MPOM DATEO MAROH 1*. ttt»? FOR SALE OP for ••<• by pubtlo v»ndu«, m ROOM a07.m MOHTOAOBO PMMISES. ««68 MOWTOA060 PREMISES, DAY Of JUNt A.O,, 1807 W two o'oioch in By vtrtu* of tha abovn-etatvd writ of By vfettM of th« abov»-eiat«a wffl Of •y virtu* ot m*-tUgw^nutma writ ot By virtu* of th« abova-«tat*d vn« thi afternoon of s*l > , !" A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION gfr jaWfoft JUtabrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Piling - Fanwood Thursday, May 15,1997 17 Master Gardener Volunteers Plant Golf Course Landscape Members of the current Union County agement, safe use of chemicals—always Master GardenerclMs planted alow-main- using Rutgers specifications—and much tenance landscape at the Ashbrook Golf more," said Ms. Rahive, . Course Clubhouse in Scotch Plains on, A "Garden Hotline" is open daily dur- April II and 21. The planting was the ing the growing season and three days a culmination of weeks of planning, design- week during the winter months, and is a ing the landscape, and choosing plants. free service. The Garden Hotline phone "We have a large class this year, 38 number is 654-9852. ' ' • j ' students, so we covered quite a large area, After "graduation" many Master Gar- *on three sides of the clubhouse," said denersfuiniltheirvoluntcercommitment Madeline Flshivc. Program Associate in through working on the hotline. Others agriculture, who teaches the class. devote Urne to such activities as horticul- The class was divided into two teams, tural therapy and the annual Spring Gar- with Jean Kahan of Scotch Plain* and den Fair, scheduled this year for Sunday, Mary Macksoud of Cranford co-chairing May 18, from noon'to 5 p.m., at the the group responsible for the front and Trailside Nature and Science Center in side of the building, and Janice Bello of the Watchung Reservation in Roseltc and Donna Perch of Westfield Mountainside. directing the group working on the back. The only charge is for textbooks and The project is one of the requirements materials. fortification tmhcnine-monthRutgere , For information regarding the Master Cooperative Intension Master Gardener Gardener class beginning in September, Program. "W«*cover abroad spectrum of please call 654-9854. or interested per- horticultural topics, including disease and sons may pick up information and an pest identification, integrated pest man- application at the Spring Garden Fair. Artists Sought for Juried Art and Craft Exhibition All artists and craftspeople who live or wood; or mixed media. Three standard work in Union County arc invited to color slides of three different original PITCHING IN...While Susan Yates of Westfleld, left, gathers soil from » apply for inclusion in the 1997 Union works are required. The show is funded wbeelbarrow, June Victor of Scotch Plains, and Karen Stlrberg or C ranford, County Annual Juried Art and Craft Ex- in part by the New Jersey Slate Council HAVE SHOVEL WILL PLANT..Anna Kane of Westfleld, a member of the gtVready to plant at the Ashbrook Goir Court* in Scotch Plains. Man hibition. The deadline for submission of on the Arts. 10th Master Gardener class offered by Rutgers Extension Service, Joined Smbers of the 10th Master Gardener class ofT+td by Rutgers Cooperative slides is Friday, May 23. "We are especially pleased lo have classmates recently at Ashnnwk Golf Course In Scotch Plains. As part of the Extension Service. The class project was to research, design and plant a new The exhibit will take place at the New three jurors of exceptional ability," certification requirement, the class researched, designed and planted u new low maintenance landscape at the facility clubhouse. Jersey Center for Visual Arts, 68 Elm noted Joan Duffey Good. Executive low maintenance landscape ut the facility's clubhouse. Street in Summit, from Sunday. July 20. Director of the New Jersey Center for through Sunday, August 17. ft is spon- Visual Arts. 'Tony Velez, Associate •At^Hsiss^dsusKaBA^ as4 sSSs^b^ia^a^a^jaTBiasl^a\^aiS^Ba^^aAfls\asiasa^ssB\BStt^ai Thursday, May 15,1997 Jftestfwib ffalivr and THfe TIMES of Scotch Efaint * ftowood A WATCHVNG COSWUNJCATIONS, INC. SERVICES AND GOODS YOU NEED! AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BODY REPAIR AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER You're Closer Than You Think... To AUTO CENTER o-rnctA LINCOLN-MERCURY pnovmina QUALITY senvice I FOft OVER JO YEARS I YOUR ONE STOP "The home of Superb Service" YORK COMPUETE COLLISION SERVICE CENTER MOTORS CO. [Heating and Air Conditioning • PARTS •SALES APFKOVtD BY MAJOR INSUHANCE COMPANEKS SALES AND SERVICE • SERVICE • LEASING UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST Or OLDEST CADUJLAC DEALDt SINCJE 183* • Humidifiers • Electronic Air Cleaners • Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans CWTinED TECHNICIANS «TATB«r AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER VACANCY BOWLING CARPENTRY Serving the W»»lflold Area far TB Yan REILLY Ift CLARK D'ALESSANDRO NEW OLDSMOBILE NES BUILDERS NORRIS This Ad Space CHEVROLET t Custow ]"["• Authorized JT Astrolfne Authorized Sales & Service Genuine GM Parts Oldsmoblle I One of the most modern bowling KITCHENS, BATHS, Could Be Yours 1 centers In N.J. Featuring 50 New Sales & Service FAMILY ROOMS, DECKS, Call | Brunswick AZ Plnsotters. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS S60 NORTH AVE.,E., WESTFIELD Joanna Marsh COCKTAIL LOUNGE • SHACK MB 233-O22O 232-OLDS AW COMHTtOMES • AMPLE PARKING 433 North A««, B. - P.O. Box 2870 C908) Z32-44O7 201-653-5630 07001-2870 6537 140 Central Ave., Clark INSURED & BONDED FREE EST. CARPENTRY CARPET CARPET CLEANERS CLEANERS GEN'L. CARPENTRY CUSTOM CARPENTRY CARPET DO It With G.O, KELLER'S Cantractora TECHNICS HOST better dry cleaning since 1894 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY^ CARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST Hie Dry Extractor 'Roofing Stretcft/ng •CLEANING Carpet Cleaning System • COLO STORAGE > Gutter Systems Installation • SHIRT LAUNDERERS • House Painting Specializing in Home Repair Stairs V..\it'llvtii ./'».*' • DRAPERY & RUG CLEANING . Carpentry New Padding (908)654-1570 Shop at Home Service Xtiv Sttliit Iti sislmtl ii i:. uromim.,utsiiHi HOME IMPROVEMENT LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING ANGELO'S SUMMER BREEZE 11KNT-A-SON Sinagra Con way P G.R.W.LANDSCAPtllfi| General HANDYMAN...I Do It All! Jerry A, Sinagra • Landscape Construction • Modular Top Quality, Low Cost Quality Work, Affordable Prices. Design Croup, Inc. ftp Job To Small! Free Estimate*. Block Retaining Walls • Interlocking Landscape Design & 13 Venn Experience Steps • Patios • Fish Ponds Lawn Care Service Senior Citizen Dlicout • Full property cleanups • New Lawns • Sod • Mulch • Top Soil VMIi i" III. Ill* IV I VJIX" A*i IjfUWitfllW Of, • Regularly scheduled lawn care (900)755-7310 • Shrubs • Drainage • Fence Work 1 Sri i (AI TY (JAKni fvs Shrub & stone work • Haul aways • Painting • Blinds Installed • Carpentry OHOKAIIVK WAI^s • Custom landscaping • Root Rtpairs • General Repairs • Clean-up REFERENCES AVAItABLE • Guitar Cleaning • Tree Trimming • D«ck« l A. Scw Call tor a FREE estimate •Tile Grouting • Flooring • Weather Proofing (908) 754-8426 (turn A. Si'-.v jt«. |K. omnl.N] (908)6470272 • Will snd Sheatrock • Window Cleaning Fax: (908) 754-6613 (908) 925-4225 • Texturing and fiemodelinj i LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING MOVERS PAVING PAINTING ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc.| JK'S PAINTING & GULMI LANDSCAPING AtoZ Local Moving and Storaga RALPH Public Movers Licenss PC WALLCOVERING Landscape Design & Maintenance ,ijj Landscaping 00172 CHECCHIO. m INSTALLATION Odd Jobs IU \t K 1(11' [Neat, Dependable Lawn Maintenance and Shrub Garej O Residential Lawn Aeration lor Strong, Healthy Grass Rubbish Removal • Commercial Snow Plowing •Lime • Fertilizers • Sod • Compost • Mulch • Topsoil AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES Call Joe Klingebiel Jerry • Landscape Design • Flower Beds 213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD | (908) 322-1956 Larry Gulmi Est.1976, <908)3S3?1281 654-8654 TeK 276-0898 889-4422 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES,! PAINTING PAINTING PHARMACY PLUMBING (3 HEATING AUSTRAL PAINTING INC. TIFFANY • INDUSTRIAL SCOTT SEIB: RINPATCO PAINTING CONTRACTORS FRKB ESTIMATES • QIMHANTEI-D NIAIUKSB DRUGS PLUMBING &t HEATING* Residential ~ Commercial samnMt MCLUDCI Open 7 Days a Week RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • Gonoral Intarior 8. Exierior Palming • Sponjfc Toxlurt & Motit PuinHnj) • Stuc«) & Dally 8:30 n.m. to 10 p.m. • CUSTOM BATHROOMS Interior - Exterior "Popcorn" Cetttngs & Walt* * Paper Hanging fH#moya! * Extenar 4 Interior Window Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.' • REMODELING 4 AI/IKRAT1ONS Qlwlng, Ropalr, Scwplnp & Cleaning • Pow4 yVashlng • Deck Cleaning ft Palming Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING Member; Union County Chamber of Commerce • Gutler Cleaning • General Miscellaneous MainlflHonce & Carpentry, Bop»ir« b Electrical •WATER HEATERS Work • Architectural & Decorating Actvico & Suggesllom • Floor Palnttng A Reaiorallon Hudson Vitamin Product* • Cabinet» Furnlturo Pafntlng S Restoration • All Kinds of Odd Jobs, Ruitell Stover Csndl** FULLY INSURED LIC. #6548 686-5432 Days 789-7490 TEAM HOUND SPICIAL Calf Curl AMPLE FREE PARKING 654-1818 • »H M fMl (201)374-5971 FREE PICK UP A DELIVERY S21 Shartirooke Dr., Wcatfleld mry t of Rtt*mnau AvtIMtle 233-2200 Salurday Appointments AvattaWe PLUMBING & HEATING REAL ESTATL HOOFING VACANCY MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING \amond Roofing Co Tills Charles Honecker 1** Resldenttal & Commercial ^ ^^%J^ • Rosldential • Commercial * Industrial Adi Space Eatabllshed 1957 GOLD Business • (908) 2338828 Could Wkm Uc. #2036 PETER HOGABOOM, ABR, CRS.QRll 14 Mr. REMODELING 8t SERVICE: Yours! Office: 908-232-045B Specializing In MO SUBCCHTRMCTOnS USED Fully ln«ur«d 233-0897 Residence: 908-233-2477 Shingle Tear Otfe We Gunrantee Rapulra. Call 374 Short Dr. QA1X P«TM WOR AtJL. Wood Stieke Tear Oils Senior Citl/on Dtscount Joanna Marsh Mountainside, N.J. tOUR fUSAL. KSTATM Rubber Rooting Syetema 30 Years' Experience DREAMS & NEKD8I • Re-Roofing All Workmenshlp Qu«r«nte«d Z3Z-44O7 \il Major Credit 77?e Westfield Leader I or irifonnatioit Call C aircls Accopk'd 232-4 rA WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION J&ntfttlb ftSfctrand THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, May 15,1997 • Page Music Studio to Present Groups at Union Fair Tht. N'cw JerseyWorkshopforthcArts' '•ftancock *!. "Watermelon Man" and Duke (NJW'A) Music Studio will present sev- Ellington's "Satin Doll." to rock-influ- eral grofips at the seventh annual Union enced numbers such as "Louie, Louie" Township Center Street Fair thisSunday, and "LaBamba." The group's- members May 18. include Music Studio instructors and stu- The opening group will be the Cham- dents, as well as musicians from sur- ber Orchestra. Conducted by NJWA Di- rounding communities. : rector Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, this string ensemble performs a variety of In addition to the two ensembles, the classical pieces by composers including Music Studio will showcase students Bach. Mozart and Vivaldi. The group is studying the newest addition to its di- comprised of musicians of all ages with a verse curriculum, the Swiss alphorn. minimum of two years experience. The Music Studio is a division of the Though the ensemble has only eight mem- non-profit New Jersey Workshop for the .' JHAPPY FIRST!_.The South Street Cafe\ located at 217 South Avenue in bers at present, there is no size limit to the Arts and is located downstairs from their ^Fanwood, Is celebrating Its one-year anniversary. The cafe specializes in Italian group. They are seeking additional string offices at 521 East Broad Street in down- HOLOCAUST RECOM«ECT10NS...Uy Llibcth Brodk- were shawl recently •>*intrees and gourmet pizzas. Eat-in or take-out orders are available. For players. town Westficld. Other divisions include with Karen Miller's class ul Westfield High Si-lmol. Displtc htr fotir-ytur stay >^nfornution, pleas* call 322-0200. Pictured, left lo right, are: John Urso, the Westfield Summer Workshop, the in Pawiak Prison inside the Warsaw (ihctto. Miss Urodlv prefers to focus more tZSPraucescH PassaUcqud and Angelo Vertie. Also performing Will be the Music v Studio Jazz Band.Tnisgroup played most Westflejd Fencing Club, Kids "N Arts attention on acts of human kindness than torture, suffering und death. Mils -t* • • \ recently at WestfieldsSprtngRingStrect and Tot's *N' Arts. For information on Brodle's first-hand account of her World Wur U years is one iir (he resources of % • . -••. • Fair. The band's repertoire runs the gamut their vast array of creative and perform- the Sharing Talents and Skills Program of tho Westfield Public Schools. 3 Printmaker to Present from jazz standards, like Herbic ing arts programs, please call 789-9696. | Lecture Before Art Group ~\ Pri ntrnaker Benija Wol ffe of Short ety, forms, styles and structures pro- vyill present a lecture and dem- duced by today's artists. onstration forthe Westfield Art Asso- Ms. Wolffe has a background in 1 ciation members on Sunday, May 18. fine art and printmaking. Her aca- - •"lit 2p.m. at the WestficldCommunity demic credentials include a Bachelor lifoom.- of Arts Degree in Art History from Case-Western Reserve in Ohio and a Master of Arts Degree in Fine Art from Montclair College (now a uni- versity). Look who's Her professional experience)began in 1975 as an adult education craft teacher in Montclair and MiUburn. In addition to many other activities over the years, she has functioned as an Assistant Supervisorof the Arts Work- shop at the Newark Museum, Cura- standing behind torial Associate for the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Summit and Coordinator for Artist Books for the Printmaking Council of New Jersey. She is a member of the Centej for Book Arts. Manhattan Graphics and the Society of American Graphic our door. Artists. ; Uenita WolfTe The Sunday demonstration and lec- '•. The program will consist of a short ture is open to the public, free of ! talk on the history of artist books and charge The Westfield Community ;a demonstration of the construction Room is located in the Municipal lot" ait artist book. There will be Building at 425 East Broad Street, Take a new look! [ samples of books showing the vari- and is handicapped accessible. Paper Mill to Recognize Students' Excellence ERA Franchise Systems, Inc. 27,000 sales associates in 2,600 offices in 17 countries. Representing talent from through- categories. out New Jersey, nominations have Westfield High School's Cabaret .been announced in Paper Mill received 10 nominations. Playhouse's Second Annual Rising Secretary of State Lonna Hooks and Star Awards, which recognize excel- other special guests and performers : lence in high school musical theater. will be on hand to present the awards • The winner* will be revealed during at the May 20c«remony,Perf<)riwancc8 I a gata awards ceremony at the Play-; !%from the five musicals nominated for I house in MiUburn on Tuesday, May Overall Production and by the nomi- .20, at 7:30 p.m. nees for Leading Actor and Actress ; These awards honor students and will highlight theevening. In addition ; teachers, performers and designers to the regular slate of awards, three ; for their work in producing musical scholarships will be presented to stu- • theater in New Jersey's high schools. dents interested in continuing their • A total of 80 schools from across the* education in theater arts. ' state were entered in the competition. In 1996, the first year of the awards, • Following an extensive judging pro- the top prize for Overall Production QUALITY BUILT CUSTOM CAPE CHARM, PERSONALITY, COMFORT... cess, 49 schools were honored with of a Musical went to Westfield High ; nominations in one or more of 20 School's Fiddler on the Roof. with many custom features, Living Room with fireplace, three But most of all Location! This enchanting 2 Bedroom Chalet will large bedrooms plus den and 2 full baths. A pretty breezeway steal your heart. All large rooms, high ceilings, stone fireplace overlooks private, professionally landscaped yard. Hardwood in Living Room. Come see for yourself. Offered at $199,900 in floors and plaster wails. Exterior painted in 1996, newer Westfield. furnace. Offered at $249,900 in Westfield, . THE AFFORDABLE DREAMI! GRACEFUL AND PRE1 Charming Colonial features 3 BRS., 1 Bath, Formal Dining whit© Colonial on one,of Cranford's most desirable dead-end Room, Living Room with fireplace, eat-in Kitchen with walk-in streets. This 5 bedroom, 2 full and 2 half bath residence reflects pantry, new windows, hardwood floors, interior recently painted, elegance, quality & good taste. Inviting & comfortable, the walk to schools, NYC trans, and local stores. Offered at $165,000 "BIG" Living & Dining Rooms are charming with lots of chestnut DmvliJ O. Coitun tor Th0 W*tltt0kl Lmmiimr »nd 77»« trim, new kitchen with quality oakcabinet ry & Corian countertops. ^MIRING A FINK WINK, ..Chris DeMalo, owner of Park Beverage, proudly in Westfield. * holds a bottle of 1992, Stag's Leap Cabernet Sauvlgnon, Cask 23, Napa Valley Offered at $359,000 in Cranford. « Red Table Wine from California. The Stag's Leap Is one or hundreds of line :*j-«I and white domestic and foreign wines Immediately available at Park ""HEfoverage. Other wines may be requested if not available on site. A selection of " fine cigars, such as Mucanurto, Arturo Fuentc, Don Tomas, PartagBs and wOraelss are also available. Hours of operation are, Monday through Thuro- Sday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sunday, nnoon to 7 p.m. Park Beverage Is located across from (he Stage House at 373 !>«f*ark Avenue in Scotch Plains arid Information concerning the wines and mported dears can be obtained by calling 322-7676. s+,», **fl i I wne CITY AT YOUR FEET... "A TOUCH OF NEW ENGLAND" mountains at your doorf You'll feel on top of th* worid with This spacious, 8 room Colonial cape with four bedrooms, two full complete privacy 4 views, thto owtom brick ranch offers bath« and two car garage has lots to offer. The pa*-"Jf enormous room? wHh dramntte 9 ft c#illntj*. Injoy moonlit property l»-53 acres Lots ooff llv nd spacp e plus a rear poreh. nightiht s & ctt tty llhllahtt sfrom from yourflarden patio orfrom the LR & OORR OffeeOffered at $22800$228,000 in Scotch PlainsPlains . - w/thelr walls of glas* that frame the view every season of the year. Offered at $468,000 in Mountainside. «rti«,1w.S'.->-~iW- rf IDINtJ «OLES.,.Stu Cft*tt«lln»dwiW«ly sss •-& „_.._- 'I ••)'' - Thursday, May IS, 1997 t ffl retfblh fkater gnd THE TIMES of ScotcfrJlaiM - Panwood A WATCHUNO CoMBttWICAtlONS, JN& PUBUCATJOC CLASSIFIED •Great Northwest'. HEADLINE Topic for Gardenaires FOR HELP WANTED HOUSE FOR SALE Fontaine Gatti, who has been in the ACTION DOMESTICS. L.L.C. BY OWNER travel field for 25 years, will present CLASSIFIEDS Attention: Homeowners/lob Charming ' Colonial — 4+ a program on "The Great Northwest" seekers — this agency offers Bdrms., T 1/2 Baths. Pristine at the'Gardenaires* meeting to be Tkiesday, 2 P.M. the best live-in/llve-out house- condition. held on Wednesday, May 21, at noon All Classifieds must hold help + top paying jobs for 303 Harrison Avenue at the Scotch Hills Country Club, be pre-paid. housekeepers & nannies — li- Westfleld located an Jerusalem Road in Scotch censed & bonded. • • - (908)233-3056 Plains. -. '•:•••-.••• Major Credit Cards Cat! (908) 317-3200 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Ms. Gatti's lecture and slide pre- Accepted! I! SERVICES YOU NEED sentation will include Banff National '95 SAAB 900SE convertible, Park in Vancouver, ButchartGardens, HOUSE CLEANING LOST V6, auto, metallic blue, leather/ bird life, bears, moose, etc. Flowers ' Polish woman is looking for wood interior, 9,000 miles, pris- will be seen in full bloom as her slides Multi-dfamond ring at morehornestoclean. Exp., Ref., tine condition. $31,500. were taken in the month of July. O'Johnnie's In Clark or South own trans. Call (908) 232-6746 Meetings are usually held on the Side Shopping Mall in Westf ield. fourth Wednesday of each month. May 7th. Reward Call (908) 667-9604 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE SERVICES YOU NEED On Friday, May 23, the Gardenaires (908)233-2103 '92 LEXUS SC400 ruby red, will go to the "Presby Memorial Iris HELP WANTED HOUSE CLEANING loaded, 23,000 miles. Pristine Gardens" in Montclair. They will have Good references, own trans. In cond. $30,000. a picnic luncheon in June and will VOLUNTEERS NEEDED local area of Westf ield, Scotch Call (908) 232-6746 resume their meetings starting in Sep- ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS...John Moore, Executive Director, and Beth Westfleld Rescue Squad seeks Plains or Fanwood. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Congbalay, Director of Community Relations, have opened the Information trainees for Emergency Medi- Please Call tember. Guests are invited to the Center for Sunrise Assisted Living of Westfleld. '•'',.•>• '94 GRAND CHEROKEE meeting on May 21. Refreshments cal Technicians. Valid N.J. (908)753-1497 will be served. The hostesses for this Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs./ OFFICE SPACE LAREDO V8, leather, dark wk. green, loaded, perfect condi- meeting will be Sophie Armino and Sunrise Assisted Living ^ Kenilworth, the Boulevard, Prof, tion, 33,000 miles. $20,500. Lillian Boyko. Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. office space avail. Approx. 1,200 Call (908) 232-6746 For further information, please call 889-6740. Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- sq. ft. Can divide. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Opens Information Center- vided. Call for Appointment 1966 MUSTANG CLASSIC — Auditions Planned Sunrise Assisted Living of The community is scheduled ^j Call Mlkl Leltner (908)241-3181 Westfteld, a new assistive-living resi- 233-2S01 runs good, looks good. Must open to residents in September of APARTMENT FOR RENT seli. $4,200 OBO. For Parody Hamlet II dence for seniors, has opened its in- 1997. "We have already had a tre? HELP WANTED Fanwood border, 2 BR in mod- Call (908) 317-9451 Sunrise Theater will hold audi- formation center to the public at 240 mendous interest from the corrjrnu- Springfield Avenue. The center will DEMONSTRATORS ern elevator building. All appli- GARAGE SALE tions for Hamlet III: Better Than.The nity, and are very pleased to have our Part Time ances. Close to stores and Original by Sam Bobrick on Sunday, be open Monday through Friday, 9 office open to meet with peop!e.and .transportation, $875. Studio SAT., MAY 17 May 18, at 7 p.m. at the Cindy Smith a.m. to 5:30 p.m., with'weekends and accept reservations," said Jolrn. Be a COLOUR ME KIDS cloth- ; Ing consultant & sell the hottest also available, $625. 9 AM TO 4 PM Dance Studio, located at 1245 Or- other hours by appointment. Moore, Executive Director of Sojj* new kids' fashions thru home (908) 757-0899 412 St. Marks Ave. ange Avenue in Cranford. This is a Dinner and Show on Tbp rise of Westfield. . **r-» parties. Call Jill: HOUSE FOR SALE Westfield humorous parody of Shakespeare's The building will follow theT.de- 808-446-4169 Furniture, bikes, appliances and Hamlet in the tradition of Mel Brooks. At Methodist Church sign of Sunrise's Victorian-style OPEN HOUSE lots of toddler items, air condi- Needed for various roles are men manor home. Features will include HELP WANTED House For Sale By Owner tioners, and more. ^ The Worship, Music and Arts Com- and women over 16. Specifically mittee of the First United Methodist parlors, a living room, dining room, AUTO GLASS INSTALLER Sun., May 18,1-4 p.m. needed are men for three middle- recreation room, hair salon and a 775 Oak Ave., Westfleld GARAGE SALE Church will present a dinner theater Exp'd. person wanted for large aged/older roles. tomorrow, Friday, May 16, and Sat- bistro/ice cream parlor. When com- volume shop. Good pay & ben- NearWilson School. NewGour- SAT., MAY 17 The performances will be held at plete, the community will accommo- met Kit., 6 Rms., 1.5 Baths 8 AM TO 2 PM urday, May 17. The evening will be- efits to qual. person. Immed. Temple Emanu-El in Westfield on gin with a sit-down dinner at 6:15 date 96 residents. opening. (new), fireplace,-porch, 2-zone NO EARLY BIRDS Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, Au- Sunrise Assisted Living communi- CAC. $250,000. 217 Benson Place p.m. in the Fellowship Room. Call (908) 232-1700 gust 7,9, and 10. " There will be two one-act plays ties ofir residents assistance with Westfield Forfurtherinformation.pleasecall daily ving tasks such as bathing, 4-Famiiy garage sale. Huge beginning at 8 p.m. in the Social Hall. ! the Director, Dan Wiener, at 272- Steve Merrill will be directing The dress ig and medication monitoring; .variety of items. Furn., baby 1210. Serv' :es also include meals, laundry, items, bric-a-brac & lots more. Flattering Word, a farce from the turn of the century. Act V of Shakespeare's hou ^keeping, scheduled transporfa- GARAGE SALE 'Ciao Roma' to Benefit A Midsummer Night's Dream, the tior, recreation activities and wei!ne$s SAT., MAY 17 "play within a play" will be directed pr* grams. A section of the new facjt-r 9 AMTO 3 PM Young Artists in Opera by MarenSugarman. The second play if will be devoted to Sunrise's Rerflj[- Corner of New Providence will have a cast made up entirely of r xscence Program, offering indi vidu- A playful evening of music, the- ilized care to residents with Road & Standlsh Avenue ater and refreshments, "CiaoRoma," children and youth. Mountainside Alzhei mer's a nd related memory dis- will be held at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Tickets are S12 for the show only orders. ' Toys, baseball cards, furniture, June 7. "Ciao Roma," a benefit event, and S20 for both dinner and the show. antiques, sporting equipment & will help support local young artists The tickets may be purchased in thr For more information, please call household items. performing in the Rome Festival church office, located at 1 East Bros Beth Congbalay, Director of Com- munity Relations, at 317-3030. GARAGE SALE Opera's fully-staged production of Street in Westfield. , Hansel und Gretel in Rome, Italy. SAT., MAY 17 Two prominent performers will 9 AM TO 4 PM donate their talents; Jeannette Fcrrell, Union County Alliance Plans NO EARLY BIRDS an internationally-known soprano, 731 HANFORD PLACE and Molly Barber, television person- WESTFIELD ality and soprano, who performed as Annual Breakfast Meeting Adult clothing & children's toys, "Ms, Molly" on "Romper Room." lots of bric-a-brac. The Young Artiste Ensemble will The fourth annual breakfast meet- "Union County is now embarking TONS OF STUFFII perform works of Verdi, ing of the Union Cpunty Alliance on a project that will transform the will be held on Wednesday, May 28, plan into reality. Strategies are beiifg GARAGE SALE Humperdtnck,PuccimlG«rahwmsikl W6STFIELD $519,900 Scmdheim, .... •• • arU'Wro. at L' Affaire restaurantlo - put into place that wpl enable the NEW LISTING SAT.. MAY 17 cattdOrt Robte No. 22, East, in Moun- county to operate effectively in the Wyotiwo6d location for )uat Uatad 3 badroom, 2 1/2 bath center hall 10 AM TO 4 PM Reservations by Friday; May 30", tainside. global economy," remarked Mr. Ross. Colonial offering epacioua family room.Convenlent location, topcondltlon. are required. Tax-deductible dona- Otterdat $519,600. 921 Fanwood Avenue The Union County Alliance held Transportation and infrastructure Westfleld tions may be made to the Rome Fes- its inaugural meeting four years ago are among the focal points for current (off Brlghtwood) tival Orchestra, Ltd., an American amidst rising concerns that business development, investment and imple- DON'T MISS IT! educational charity which sponsors conditions, job loss, and threats to the mentation, Mr. Ross continued: NO EARLY BIRDS! artists to the Rome Festival Opera. quality of life were imperiling the The Alliance's Honorary Co-Chair- For reservations and information, county's future as it approached the men include Senators Donald; .T. please call 233-7214 during week- millennium. The pledge was made DiFrancesco and Raymond Lesniqk, day morning hours. then to bring together every sector— Members of the program include REPORTERS business, government, labor, civic Congressman Bob Franks and tj»e First Baptist Elects groups and academic institutions — new ly-i naugurated President of Ke*n SOUGHT into an action coalition with a unified College, Dr. Ronald Applbaum. '* Officers at Meeting voice on behalf of Union County's Senator DiFrancesco represents the Four new officers of the First Bap- longer term interests,, according to 22nd Legislative District and Con- tist Church of Westfield were unani- Henry Ross, President of the Union - gressman Franks represents the 7th mously elected on May 4, at the County Alliance. Congressional District, bothof wMph SCOTCH PLAINS $234,500 and The Times church's annual meeting. NEW LtSTINQ "The Next Century: A Strategic include Westfield, Scotch Plains and Evergreen section for 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath Colonial In pristine condition. Beginning their terms of service Plan for Union County," was un- Fanwood. * L New eat-In kitchen, lovely hardwood floors, private yard with patio. A — Please Call — are Katie Virzi of Westfield as Chair- veiled over a year ago, based on the Toplaceareservation for the break- muateee at $234,500. woman of the Christian Education opinions of 1,000 participants during fast meeting, please call the Union 232-4407 Committee, Robert Yorke ofCranford 1,500 meetings held all across Union. County Alliance by today, Thursday, Westfleld Office as Treasurer, Jim Redeker of Union County. May 15, at 527-2944. -V dentist 153 Mountain Ave. DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS as Chairman of Deacons, and Dor- erral Services. Incr 232-5664 Tuesday, 2 P.M. othy Bachman of Westfield as Church All CUisiilu.'tts must hi' i)rc>i!,ii(l Clerk. They join two dozen other church members who oversee the Frank D. Isoldi Records various activities and services of the church. Leaving these positions, with His Single Best Month thanks from the church for theiryears Frank D. Isoldi. President and ISOLDI associates of service, were Pam Greenlaw, Owner of Isoldi Associates Realtors, Charlie Ouiotta, Phil Gibbons and located at 200 North Avenue Bast in Gladys Gleason, all of Westfield. Westfield, has recorded his single Realtor best month in the business by suc- cessfully negotiating 10 units of trans- 908-232-5556 Overlook Auxiliary actions for the month of April, total* ing bver $1,600,000, "Working With Us is Like Having Family in the Business P To Hold Heart Forum Mr. Isoldi is a lifelong resident of Dr. William A. Tansey, a Summit Westfield and a graduate of Westfield * Visit us at our Website - http://yvestfieldnj.com/lsoldt Medical Group cardlologlit and Inter* nisi, wit) keynote an open forum focuiing High School. He holds a degree in on heart disease In women, scheduled for economics from Drew University in Monday. May 19, nwniored by the Over- Madison and is a member of Holy look Hospital Auxiliary. Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Entitled "Your Heart — An Owner's Westfieid, the Westfield Chapter of Guide," the program, free and open to the UN1CO and the Rotary Club of public, is the second or two sponsored Westfleld. annually by the suxtllary in III ongoing He is Co-Chairman of the Westfield endeavor to provide public education, Board of Realtors Community Ser- The program begins «t 9:30 s.m. in Wallace Auditorium st the hospital. vice Committee, which won first The program will include, but not be place in the auteal this year's Realtor convention. He also Is a member of QARWOOD * limited to; lifestyle thtt influence! onset Frank D. Isoldi BEST BUY) Move-In condition 3+ bedroom Colonial of heart disease; mechanism of a heart the Board of Ttustees for the board's CRANFORD $139,900 leaturlng a den, living room, formal dining room attack; signals for action, and new ap- Bobby Fund, the Realtors' Liaison Realtors Board of Directors. WHY RENT?? Own this charming 2 bedroom and newer Kitchen with breakfast bar, desk and proaches to therapy. for the Affiliates Committee and a Mr. Isoldi has qualified fortheNfew powder room. Updates! include ths furnace & Dr. Tansey, an attending physician at member of the Westfield Board of Jersey Association of Realtors Mil- Colonial featuring a relaxing porch, living room, Overlook, Morri«Qwn Memorial and St. formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and two large windows. Set on deep tot with private yard and Barnabai Hospitals, will address the as- Course to Highlight lion Dollar Club for the past three * bedrooms. Nestled on nice tot. Call today to see! garage with loft, A muet tee! sembly and then open the floor to ques- years and may be reached at 23** tion and answer dltcuiilon. With kit un- Therapy Techniques 5556 for all your real estate need* *"* i dergrsduste degree from YaJe Univ«r- "New DlMOtlons in Reality 'I* Therapy" will be presented m Frf- „ ,_ jisnsand y, Mfty 30, *t the National Council Jeanne Jefferson , •, ..._. is an Assistant Clini* cat Professor of Medicine, A fellow of on AlcoholtsmftndDlruaDependence Joins Honor Society ? the American College of Phytlclsru and of Union County, In*. (NCADD) of- the American College of Cardiotogy, Dr, fices at 300 North Avenue, East, In Kean ColWtfe of New Jersey Tanwy it • Pan President of tM cur- Union'* P*y 1 .(>i before the half to take the lead. The also played well nt halfback. members and volunteers at the meet. compete. Nearly l,7O6playersinnvc<]irfcrent age divisions will partlpfpale in Killer Bees avenged their only tie of the The Bees have now buiscorcd their the tournament Once again, the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad will be season by defeating Caldwell. In iKc first eight opponents by a margin of 31-8. standing by to provide medical assistance whenever needed. If past years arc game of the season the teams tied I -1 but They face the Btoomfield Bobcats this an? guide, the squad will be busy over the three-day went. To help defray some - one of the Bees was injured early in the weekend before the Westfield Cup be- of the costs, the Westfield Cup Committee will give" the squad a donation. jjame and they were forced to play with- gins on Saturday, May 24. Pictured, left to right, are: Michelle Meglaughin, presenting this year's check ' ' "• i to Vincent Glenn, a five-year member or the squad, as Taylor Hogarth and Padres Best Phils, 2-1, Gregory Klvetz look on. Jennifer Armstrong In Defensive Battle The Phillies dropped a 2-1 defensive • Receives Honors struggle to the Padres last Saturday after- Jennifer Armstrong of Westfield, u noon despite a fcomplcte game and eight junior Spanish major, recently was strikeouts from pitcher Billy Schoenbach recognized for special achievements in Scotch Hains-Fanwood Youth Baseball at the Lycoming College honors con- Association action. Three defensive gems vocation in Williamsport, Pennsyl- iiuhctopol'lhc first held the Padres to one vania. She received the Phil G.Oillcite run and set Vic tone for the Phils, Brent Prize for excellence in the field of Gon/ales threw one Padre out at first base Spanish. uti a line drive to right field. Schocnbach's throw to catcher Chris Nilsen caught an- A graduate of Westfield High TEAMWT>RK AT WORK...At the "miuesl of the (lark Park Association and other I'.HII c- in nclo.se piny ;it home ptale and School. Jennifer is the daughter of Frunklin Elementary School Cub Si-out 1'iickNii. 172, Wehelos Den Nit. I helped Nilsen's throw to third nailed a Piidrc steal- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Armstrong of the Westfield Depiiiimcnt of Public Works plant tin ic trees in C lurk Memorlal- ing lor the third out. Westfield. Piirk on Arbor Duy. The Cub Scouts also tollcctt-d six tui)>.s of garbage from The Phillies loaded the buses but failed uround the park grounds. The Scouts •wnulii like lit tlmnk Dun Kelly, Superin- in score in the home first on a rally that tendent of Public Works for his help in nn iin^lnu the planlin^s, u Den spokes- included hits by Chris Nilsen and Matt woman said. Pictured In the front row, left iu right, nivi Wi-.sky Urockway, I las sett. After Schoenbach struck out the Jeremy Krcll, Andrew Levy, Mutt Rising, Mutt IHIiinej and Michael Ollff; side the Phils tied the score in the second back row, Ken La troy, Scott Khrllchcr und Kolivrl Turner of the Department .is Robert Lashcrdrovc home Jason Souza of Public Works. with the Phils only run. Lasher made two tough plnys at shortstop in the visitors' third inning and the Phils loaded the Ten Properties Sold in Westfield bases once again behind Joey Dzicdzic's Recent rcial estate transuciions arc pro- mid James Dtumcvig, 210 Ross Place, double in the home third. vided by The Wesljield Leader in coop- $229.900.. t The Padres took the lead with a run in eration with the office of Tan Assessor H. Hcrrniin, tu Jeim Colucci, 89 Sum- the fourth but the PTiils rallied again in the Robert W. Brcnnan. mit Couri,-$2»7.500. filth, landing the bases once more as The first set of names or name is the' H asset! led off with a pop hit and Dziedztc seller und the second set of names-or PUBLIC NOTICE smacked a line single. The Phillies kept it name is the buyer. NOTICE OP AWARD OP CONTRAOT close inthe sixth asTomO'Bricn'sthrow The sides prices are those recorded by FOR PROFESSIONAL SKRVtORS lo Lusher 'at second base caught a Padre the Register of Deeds nt the Union County BY THB runner making the turn. The tough Padre I COKING FOR A HOME.-.People tor Court House complex in Elizabeth. TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS pitching proved too much for the Phils as Animals, a non-profit animal welfare L, M. Brunncr, to Kent R. and Susan CONTRACTOR: Conley & Hauahalter, , organization serving New Jersey, will Princeton PIKB Corporate Canter, 883 they lost their sixth game despite strong' M. Lorcntzcn, 415 Hillside Avenue, Lenox Drive, Building Two, Cn 6379, pitching and exciting defensive play. sponsor a pet adoption event on Satur- $750,000. • \ . Princeton. Now Jersay 0R643-627B. PROUD FATHER AND COACH...Erk- Hinds kneels with daughters Abhy. day, May 17, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. MJSP, Inc., to James M. nndToni M. NATURH OP SGRVICE: Special COurv at the PetsMart store at 1022 Route Kennedy, 900 Bailey Court (new house), sel to roproaent tha Township with re- standing, and Rachel, sitting. Hinds Is the WeslHeld l%h School varsity girls' No. 22, East at West End Avenue In lacrosse Head Coach. $527,000, gards to »tax appeal with H. Dornbutch. Albright Taps North Plalnfleld. Dogs, kittens aitt cats C. J. and B. Meyer, to Martin O. und etai.c/oCronhelm vs. Scotch PlalnaTown- will be available for adoption. Among Anne Decry Shcchan, 206 Park Street. Bhlp Involving Block No. 13401, Lot No. 2. Elena Maucere these pets will be Ryan, a 10-month-old $293,500. DURATION: Until completion of laid tan with black Ketshound mix. Ryun Is tax appeal. Elena Maucere, a senior Spanish S, A. and K, J. Lack, to Steven A, and AMOUNT; Not to exceed »1,000. Lady Laxers Coach Hinds neutered and vaccinated. He Is de- Lori F. Rinn, 304 Orenda.Circle, major at Albright College in Read- J THB RESOLUTION AND CONTRAOT scribed as playful and affectionate and $325,000, POR SAME ARE ON PILE IN THB OP» ing, Pennsylvania, was recognized wan rescued from a shelter where his PtOB OP THB TOWNSHIP CLERK. 1 D. M. Hagan and Jane A. Bergen, to at the^pUsgeXHonors and^W*! ^ fjtf|!,yt!Sfl uncjgirtalu.,. Ryan. IsJn u foster Brian and Hillary Kaplan, 335 Canter- Barbara Wepe Does Hat Trick Each Day event QnApril 30 he,Id in the Cam- home awalUng adoption. To adopt, fos- bury Road. $345,000. Townahip Clerk f ter or for information, please call 688- ,TheTimes F •frt9 By HEATHER KOROSTOFF MURRAY He is competitive, demandingand fo- ptfg ©entcet>iflthg Hall. ^p'WMtf,'t^Kcrineth: John cused. But don't go away thinking that he 1073. At the last adopt-a-pet weekend, SprnalJi Wltttnfiv 7»# Winfltl* Uadtr md Tkt Timtt Elena, a graduate of Union Catho- Chubby, Jeffrey, Lady, Betty, April, PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Priest. Coach, Father. is all business. Hi nds has fun with his job, lic Regional High School in Scotch for example, taking distinct pleasure in Iluddy and Robbie, all d»KS, and Casste This is a combination of talents thai you Plains and the daughter of Mrs. the cat found new homes. BOARD OP BOUOATION The guaranty accompanying tha bid rarely find in one individual. But Eric applying his cross^county running back- WSSTPIBLD, NBW JBRSBV shall be given In the amount of ten percent ground, racing the girls in their demand- Celeste Maucere of Westfield, was (10%) or the bid and maybe given at the Hinds, Head Coach of the Westfield High PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIOB TO BIDPBRS option of the bidder by a Certified Check. School" s Girls' Lacrosse Team, wearsrall ing sprints at the end of.practice. one of more than 170 students hon- ored. She received the El wood F. TOWN OPWHOTFIBLD Sealed proposala will be received by or Bid Bond from a reputable Insurance three hats almost every day of the week. Al the beginning of the season, he won ' the Board of Education, Weatfieid, New company. What i* particularly notable about these consistently, But lately, after two months Briel Memorial Award for Excel- INVITATION TO BID Jeraoy, In the Board of Education Office, All bidders must be prequaltriod In ac- different rotes is the degree to which they of instructing grueling practices and con- lence in Teaching. Sealed proposals wilt be received by' 302 Sim Street, WeBtfteld. New Jersey cordance with Chapter 105. La we of 1062, are related. "Community" is the concept ditioning, he's had to work u little harder. the Mayor and Council of the Town of 07090, at 2:00 PM (Prevailing T(mo) on as amended by Chapter 106, Laws of that ties them all together for Hinds. * < Westfield. New Jersey, on Wednesday, May 37, 1097 at which time bids will be 1868 as set forth In Instructions lo Bid- May 2Bth, 1997 at 10:00 A.M. prevailing opened and read aloud for: ders. In a recent sermon Hinds gave in his PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE BID NO. O7-134A role as Curate of St. Paul's Episcopal time at the Municipal Building, 426 East Labor In connection with the projaot NOTtCK TO ABSENT DStPBNDANTS mortgage was than assigned to Broad Street, WOBtfleld, New Jersey for RBBID ' - shall be paid not less than wages as listed Church, he recalled th« moments imme- MERCURY CAPITAL CORP AND the following: ' RBSTROOM RBNOVATIONS AT In Prevailing Wage Rate Determination, diately before the first game of the sea-