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NJ. Itandir, Jam M, 19M 232-4407 FORTY CENTS WINTER SPECIAL ELECTION FOR BONDS EYED Floating of Large Bond Issue For Primary School Classrooms Set Forth by Administrators September 27 Set as Deadline for Board of Education Vote on the Matter Which Would Add 21 Classrooms to Four of the Six Elementary Schools By PAUL J.PEYTON Smith said, construction could begin Prior to the vote on the four recom- Sptclally V/rimnfarTht WrslfltM tsadir by next spring and conclude in about mendations by the committee, Df. A proposal to add 21 additional a year. catmuiD on ptat a classrooms at four of the town's six elementary schools at an initial cost of $4.9 million is still being consid- ered by the Board of Education as a meansof meeting what officialsdeem will be a "baby boom" over the next decade. School officials say the construc- tion plan is contingent on the ap- proval of a$4.5 million bond referen- LIFE HAS JUST BEGIN ...Dr. Robert G. Petit, WestlMe d Middi School Prindp.1p, mZotitecimtf dum that would be put before voters 1994 driduringg ccommencement t exercisei s hlheldd MMondad y nighiht tt tthhe icboolbl . PPlcul e aec Page 22 for more pictures ind the full in January. The bonds would be pay- text of Dr. Felix's speech on Page 24. able over20 years, and bond issues of this sort usually result in costs of about two and a half times the amount borrowed, or $ 12 or $ 13 mil lion, de- Robert L. Rooke, 103, Known Nationally pending on what the market deter- mines is (he going interest rate at the time of issuance. As a Philanthropist and Investor The board' also voted Tuesday to accept the construction plan as pro- GREASE IS THE \VOKD...M!ss Susan Wood, is starring as Sandy In the Gave Swimming Pool, His First Large Gift, to Westfield T' in 1928, posed by Superintendent of Schools, Broadway production of Givase! At left is her co-star Ricky Paul! Goldin who Dr. Mark C. Smith, in addition to plays Danny. Was Major Donor to Bucknell; Wife of 72 Years Died Last Year, Also at 103 previously proposed alternativeplans. Dr. Robert C. Rader, Business Ad- A nationally-known philanthropist Mr. Rooke oversaw the firm's ex- many institutions and charitable or- ministrator and Board Secretary, and investor, Robert L. Rooke, 103, change trading during the stock mar- ganizations, especially his alma noted the bond issue would increase Miss Wood Starring of Palm Beach, Florida, died Mon- ket crash in 1929, details of which he mater, Bucknell University," a fam- taxes by $28 on the average home in day, June 27, at his home there. His easily recalled this year. Later he ily spokesman said. town with an assessed valuation of wifeof72years,Mrs.AliceW. Rooke, opened an office for Merrill Lynch in In 1930 he was elected to the Board $174,000. This figure does not in- was also 103 at the time of her death Newark, though retaining his New of Trustees of the university and clude additional staff, utilities, main- In Broadway's Grease! in November of last year. York Stock Exchange seat. I HMHTuttil 1975 when he became tenance or furniture, as needed. He Born and raisedlhWfnfield, Penn- At the time of his death, Mr. Rooke Trustee Emeritus.Theuniversity con- said this numberwill begin todrop by, Plays the Part of Sandy in Musical Recalling the 1950s sylvania, Mr. Rooke received his pri- was the oldest member of the New ferred an Honorary Doctor of Laws 2000 when the school tax levy is mary education in aone-room school York Stock Exchange. Degree on him in 1950, and in 1976 expected to decline by $16 in the Miss Susan Wood, a ago when the two appeared to- in Winfield prior to attending On his 100th birthday, Merrill he was the recipient of the Stephen average tax bill. Lewisburgh, Pennsylvania High Lynch honored him by dedicating a W. Taylor Medal, the university's Westfield native, is making a gether in Godspell in summer School and then Bucknell Academy. The board will vote on its final plan new computer center at Bucknell highest honor. In 1992 the university at its September 23 meeting. The big splash this summer as a stock in St. Louis. In 1908, he entered Bucknell Uni- University in his name. named its new chemistry building construction proposal is in response cast member of Tommy Tune's She credits at least part of her versity and graduated in 1913 with a "Throughout his lifetime, he was after him to honor his devotion to to projections by school officials that revival of Grease! Cast as success to her former voice degree in electrical engineering. Fol- known for his tireless energy, his Bucknell. elementary enrollment will rise by Sandy, she appears with her coach, the Reverend Philip R. lowing graduation, he worked forthe unerring memory, his commitment Among his contributions to 3 86 by the 1998-1999 school year, or General Electric Company until he to physical exercise and his generos- Bucknell were the Rooke Chapel about 17 per cent. co-star, soap opera star Ricky Dietterich, at the First United joined the United StatesNavy in 1917. ity. He was a major benefactor to If the bond ordinance passes, Dr. Paull Goldin, who plays Danny, Methodist Church in Westfield. After his discharge in 1918, he was and comedian Rosie O' Donnell She will return to the area on employed by Public Service Electric who portrays Rizzo. August 7 to sing at the Rever- in New Jersey. end Dietterich's retirement In 1919, Mr. Rooke answered an Surveillance Videos by Investigator Miss Wood, a newcomer on advertisement for a bond salesman at Broadway, shares an apartment party. Merrill Lynch & Company. This be- in New York with actor Adrian Miss Wood has toured with gana life-long friendship with Charles Zoom In on ShopRite Trucking Patterns Zmed who she met five years the International Company in E. Merrill, founder of the firm.Mr . production of Grand Hotel. She Rooke started at a salary of $50 a Opponents Try to Show How Elizabeth Store Deliveries Would Spoil month and shortly thereafter ad- also has appeared with the Na- vanced to the position of research Town's Quietude; Summer Just Might See an End to the Saga of Hearings tional Company in Chess and analyst. In 1928, he was named a in David Henry Hwang's Face Merrill Lynch partner and its repre- By SUZETTE STALKER aminations. its, felt the stores in Livingston, Specially VfrlntKfariht West/lrltlLeadtr In a variation on previous testi- Bernardsville and Chatham were most Value. sentative on the floor of the New The Westfield Planning Board con- York Stock Exchange. mony, last week's meting featured similar to the proposed Westfield su- Miss Wood also appeared in tinued its public hearing Thursday two surveillance videos of the permarket in terms of customer de- the Off-Broadway production night of a controversial application ShopRite on West Grand Avenue in mographics. Opponents of the bid of Eating Raoul. She played by Village Supermarkets to build a Elizabeth, recorded by licensed in- have disputed this rationale, how- ShopRite on the current North Av- vestigator Samuel Gow in February ever, arguing that the Westfield store Diana Deveraux in Of Thee I enue site of the Westfield Lumber of last year on behalf of William would be located in a much more Sing at the Cleveland Playhouse and Home Center. Butler, the attorney representing heavily traveled area. which won her the Heefer The bid, which first came before Reilly Oldsmobile of Westfield, who The videos illustrated truck.traffic Award for Best Musical Per- the Planing Board iri February of opposes construction of the super- patterns and unloading facilities at formance. 1993, has drawn the ire of some market. the Elizabeth ShopRite, which at Westfield residents who fear a Mr. Butler, prior to playing of the 60,700 square feet is comparable to Her theater credits include ShopRite "superstore" will increase videos, recounted from a transcript the approximately 58,000 square foot Little Shop of Horrors, Jesus traffic volume to the levels typically the February 11, 1993 testimony of coverage earmarked for Westfield. generated by a shopping mall, dis- Enzo Pavese, architect of both the Recorded between 7 a.m. and 6 Christ Superstar and The rupting the suburban environment of Elizabeth store and the one proposed p.m. on Monday, February 8, 1993 Fantasticks. the community. for Westfield, in which the latterstated and Friday, February 12, the videos Board officials, along with Village that the Elizabeth ShopRite's floor Television and film credits Supermarkets and members of the plan, square footageand proximity to Miss Susan Wood include Silk Stockings and Ex- public, are anticipating a denouement a railroad were "approximately the cessive Force. She has also of the case by the end of the summer. same" to the one planned for performed as a vocal soloist in The ShopRite hearing has been Westfield: Robert L. Rooke stretched out over the past 16 months various nightclubs and studied At his graduation Village Supermarkets, in sample at New York University's Circle From Bucknell in 1913 while both sides submitted lengthy surveys of other ShopRite stores to testimony and conducted cross-ex- determine consumer shopping hab- in the Square theater program. Police Issue Warning DEADLINES HELP On Fireworks Use Members of the Westfield Police PAPERS SERVE YOU Department will "strictly enforce New Those preparing press releases for Jersey fireworks laws," announced submission to The Westfield Leader or Westfield Police Chief Anthony J. The Timesate reminded all copy should Scutti. There have been numerous in- be in the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm cidents recently involving criminal Street, Westfield, by 4 p.m. on the mischief to residences involving fire- Friday before the Thursday on which works. Several juveniles have been they wish it to appear. arrested with complaints being signed Leader releases also may be mailed and the cases forwarded to the Family to Post Office Box 250, Westfield, Part of the Superior Court, he added. 07091, and Times releases to Post Of- The sale of fireworks by shopkeep- fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, to ers or flea markets carries a maximum meet the above requirements. penalty of $7,500 and/or up to 18 For events which happen the week- months in jail. Those who discharge or end prior to publication, press releases possess fireworks can be fined $500 should reach the Editor by Monday of and/or up to 30 days in jail. the week of publication at 10 a.m. In 1992 the stale reported over 100 Obituaries will be taken until Tues- instances of individuals being treated day at 5 p.m. for bums, eye injuries, lacerations or For events which arc planned weeks amputations caused by fireworks. or months in advance, we encourage WANTED AM VE...Police arc looking for Information leading to the apprehen- Chief Scutti urges that parents con submission of stories as early as pos- sion of the vandals responsible for destroying a bench in Mindowaskln Park fiscate and turning any fireworks to sible prior to the event. over the weekend. The bench's metal back was ripped off. The new bench was Police of Fire Headquarters for proper EXPLOSIVE TIME...The Westfleld Bicentennial Festival und Fireworks will The above deadlines are meant to part of the improvements made to the park to celebrate its 76th anniversary. disposal by the Union County Arson be held on Independence Day Monday atTamaques Park In Westfield. A story, enable us to prepare your copy care- Those residents with Information about the incident are asked to call the police Squad. the complete schedule of events and parking Instructions all appear on Page 3. fully. at 789-4000. Pap 2 Thursday, June 30,1994 Westfield, Scotch Plains, Utilities Authority Seeks Fanwood Set to Get Aid Continued County Support The Union County Utilities Authority Even if the state's waste disposal sys- issued letters this week calling for contin- tem were to be overturned in court, uie Town to Receive $234,149, Township, $179,335, ued cooperation from mayors and solid authority remains confident its $71.50- And Borough, $66,041, Under Republican Plan waste operators in the county in the after- per-ton tipping fee would continue lo math of the recent United States Supreme attract waste in an open market, acooiU- Senate President Donald T. 'The Republican Legislature has Court decision, Carbone versus ing to Mrs. Banasiak. DiPrancesco of Scotch Plains, who crafted a budget that contains both an Clarkstown, that found the "flow con- The county tipping iw was recently represents Westfield, Scotch Plains income tax cut of up to 10 per cent as trol" ordinance of New York municipal- lowered by $ 1.50 a ton after an adminis- an Fanwood, as well as other com- well as an increase in municipal aid ity unconstitutional. trative review by the state Department of "The authority," said Utilities Chair- Environmental Protection and Energy. to local governments. This budget man, Mrs. Blanche Banasiak, "fully Supporting the authority's confidence reflects the legislature's commitment agrees with the Department of Environ- is a recent Standard & Poor's rating ol the to provide real tax relief to all New mental Protection and Energy on this authority's long-term debt serv ice ability Jerseyans," Senator DiFrancesco issue, that the Carbone decision does not as stable. The financial service gave it an said. affect the continuing validity of New A- rating overall, noting ihal the low The Legislative Block Grant Prop- Jersey solid waste disposal laws. tipping fee will, "help to insulate the erty Tax Relief Program was incor- "By reaching out to mayors and pri- authority from financial stress in a post- porated into the fiscal year 1995 bud- vate firms we are aiming to maintain waste flow control environment." continuity and avoid any disruption to the get by legislative leaders during bud- current waste disposal system in Union get negotiations with the administra- SIZING UP THE SITUATION. Paul F. Kielblock, Mt, Safety Manager of It* After Hours Meeting New Jersey Automobile Club, assists Hillside Police Officer Donald WilktnfeM, County," Mrs. Banasiak explained. tion. Under terms of the proposal., second from left, Westiield Police Officer Nicholas Norton, center, and Clark In the letter to mayors, the authority Of Town Chamber block grants will be awarded to mu- Police Officer Raymond Palmer, right, to determine the size of a tire bawd oa asked for their continued cooperation "in nicipalities on a per capita basis and skidmarks. The officers recently completed the Advanced Technical AccMent maintaining the orderly operation and Set for July 12 are to be used by municipalities for Investigation Course sponsored by the club's Foundation for Safely. administration of the waste flow sys- property tax relief. tem." Print Tech, at 361 South Avenue East, will host the next Business Af- This month the Senate also passed "It is very important that you insist that those haulers that service your munici- ter Hours for Westfield Area cham- legislation that will return a total of ber of Commerce members and their $40 million in excess gross receipts pality comply with the New Jersey and Union County regulations concerning guests on Tuesday, July 12, from 5:30 and franchise tax revenues to munici- waste flow," the letter continued. to 7:30 p.m. As a corporate sponsor, palities. According to Senator The authority's letter drew distinctions Print Tech is providing refreshments Donaki T. DtFrancewo DiFrancesco, the measure clears up between New jersey' s waste flow system and the program for this event. questions regarding the amount of and that in Clarkstown: Russell and Mitchell Evans and munities, said June 24 that the three Gross Receipt and Franchise Tax • Clarkstown'sflowcontrolordinance communities will get a significant dollars that will be available for re- was local. In New Jersey, flow control is members of the Print Tech staff will boost in municipal aid from the state turn to the municipalities. implemented as part of a statewide solid conduct mini-tours of their state-of- legislature's fiscal year 1995 budget. waste management plan. the-art facility. In small groups, people "These funds will tremendously will be able to see the latest high The proposal, which must pass both • UnlikeClarkslown.NewJcrseydoes benefit municipalities who experi- not regulate the disposal of waste gener- technology equipment and hear about houses of the legislature and be ap- enced unexpected costs, such as the ated out-of-state, only waste generated the newest procedures in the quick proved by the Governor, Mrs. Chris- costs of snow removal during this locally. print industry. There will be suffi- tine Todd Whitman, by June 30, pro- previous winter. I am pleased we are • New Jersey law does not prohibit cient time for attendees to get an- vides Westfield with a Legislative able to craft a state budget that will export of solid waste. Out-of-state firms swers to their questions about their BlockGrantof$123,243andareturn help municipalities with their local may participate in the solid waste man- particular printing needs. of $110,897 in Gross Receipts and budgets and will ease the financial agement system. Franchise Taxes. • Solid waste is regulated as a public Primarily, Business After'Hours burden on property taxpayers," said gatherings are social occasions, where Scotch Plains will receive a Legis- Senator DiFrancesco. utility in New Jersey. Counties are lative Block Grant of $90,330 and a awarded franchises by the state, which business people can exchange busi- bestows a property interest in such waste ness cards, make new contacts and return of $89,095 in Gross Receipts on the county. and Franchise Taxes. Mad Scientists to Meet CALCULATING THE SPEED... Paul Kielblock, left, Safety Manger of the New catch up on local information. These Jersey Automobile Club in Florham Park, learns how to calculate the speed of • The goal of the statewide Solid get-togethers are a benefit of Cham- The respective figures for Fanwood Waste Management Plan is self-suffi- ber membership and are important are $30,373 and $35,668. July 11 to August 5 a caron impact with the help of Fanwood Borough Police Officer Richard Trlgo, center, and Westfield Police Officer Nicholas Norton, at right The officers ciency on the part of each county, not on networking opportunities. All mad scientists, going into economic protectionism. grades 4 to 7, are invited to join. recently completed the Basic At-Scene Traffic Accident Investigation course Reservations, at $6 a person, are sponsored by the New Jersey Automobile Club inundation lor Safety. In a separate letter to the county's solid Five Class Reunions You'll meet other children who are waste operators, the authority advised required and may be made by con- interested in science. Together, you' II private firms to continue to deliver waste tacting the Chamber office at 233- Told for This Year do experiments such as the snail-jail collected in the county to the Resource 3021 by Friday, July 9. Reunion Time, a full-service re- and the earthquake tower. Officers Trigo and Norton Recovery Facility in Rahway and other union planner, is organizing the fol- The club will meet twice a week: designated facilities. Private contractors It is wsrfotn to twlieve the heart. Session No. 1 on Mondays from 1:30 were reminded that violators would be George Santnyana lowing high-school reunions: prosecuted. • Westfield High School, Class of to 2:30 p.m. and on Thursdays, from Complete Accident Courses 1964, November 5. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Session No. 2 on Mondays from 3 to 4 p.m. and on Officer Richard Trigo of the Police Department also completed • Class of 1969, October 8. Fanwood Borough Police Depart- • Class of 1975, November 25. Thursdays from 3 to 4 p.m.; Session theFouudation'sTechnicalAdvanced No. 3 on Tuesdays from 1:30 to 2:30 ment and Officer Nicholas Norton ol Traffic Accident Investigation • Scotch Plains-Fanwood High the Westfield Police Department re- School, Class of 1974, September p.m. and on Fridays from 3 to 4 p.m. Course. Classes will meet from July 11 to cently completed the Basic At-Scene This course provides police offic- 17. Traffic Accident Investigation course ' Union Catholic Regional High August 5 and will be taught by John eis with the skills necessary to deter- Stasi. Classes will be held in the air- sponsored by the New Jersey Auto- mine what happened at the scene of School, Scotch Plains, Class of 1984, mobile Club Foundation for Safety in August 6. conditioned auditorium of Rutgers an ace ident. The course also explains Cooperative Extension of Union Florham Park. how of tlcers can provide expert testi- If you area member of one of these "Police officers who receive train- mony in court cases involving traffic classes, or would like to know if your County, 300 North Avenue, East, Westfield. ing in accident investigation have the accidents. own class is planning a reunion, please expertise to determine how accidents writ to: Reunion Time, 1350 Campus To register, please call the 4-H of- The officers learned how to esti- fice at 654-9854; each session is lim- happen and know what precautions mate vehicle speeds fforh skidmarks, Parkway, Wall, 07724, or please call tevteke to reduce accidents in the 1-8O0-22-CLASS. ited to 10 youth and the cost for the rolls, vaults, falls ami scuffmarks; program is $10 per youth. future," said Paul Kielblock, theclub's how to analyze vehicle damage to Safety Manager. "We' re very pleased determine if lights were on or off at to sponsor this course because it ben- impact and if tire condition contrib- efits the entire community." uted to the accident; how to calculate Officers learn the basic skills accident scene measurements from needed to investigate traffic accidents photographs and how to consider the including: Measuring, photograph- human factois and evasive actions ing and documenting physical evi- involved in the accident. dence; conducting driver and witness Fou nded and fu nded by club mem- interviews, calculating speed esti- bers, the New JeiseyAtitomobileClub mates based on skid and scuffmarks Foundation for Safety sponsors edu- and basic accident diagramming. cation programs for residents, busi- FRESH MEAT: Founded and funded "by club mem- nesses and non-profit organizations REVIEWING THE PLANS...Constructlon of a new, 230-car garage is under- Prime Aged London Broil I2.M Ib. bers, the New Jersey Automobile in Essex. Morris and Union Coun- way at the rear of Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside. Reviewing Lean Shoulder Lamb Chop* tZJeVlb. Club's Foundation for Safety spon- ties. the plans as construction begins are hospital President, Richard B. Ahlfeld, at sors education programs for residents, left, and Warren West, Vice President of Administration. The new two-and-a- Lean Lamb Stew (Bone-in) il.TC Ib. businesses and non-profit organiza- Old fiiends, we say are best when half story facility Is being built almost entirely underground, JaMFamous Hamburger Pettiee 3 Ibe.for$7.tl tions in Essex, Morris and Union some sudden disillusionment shakes Counties. out faith in a new comrade. Officer Norton of the Westfield Gelett Burgasi FRESH SEAFOOD: Garage Construction Begins South Pacific Marlln Steaks $S.H Ib. Live Main Lobster 1 1/4 Ib avg I&M Ib. At Children's Specialized Construction is underway on a new hospital's employees who have "put \ PHOTOGRAPHY parking garage at the rear of up with an almost intolerable parking Children's Specialized Hospital on situation for two years, but can now FRESH PRODUCE: New Providence Road in Fresh Jersey Blueberries $1.4*pint see a light at the end of the tunnel." Mountainside. The new garage will He pointed out the hospital has been California Peaches, Plums & Nectarines MC/lb. double the amount of on-site parking providing a bus shuttle service to and Holland Red & Yellow Peppers $1Jt Ib. Your smiles will also bring A at the pediatric rehabilitation hospi- from off-site parking lots. tal. FROZEN FOOD: smile to others... The new garage is a creation of the Breyer's Viennetta Ice Cream Desserts $1.tsVea According to the hospital's Presi- design and construction team of We will donate $20 to CMN of dent, Richard B. Ahlfeld, the new NJ for every portrait sitting and Dammon G. Douglas of Cranford two-and-a-half level garage is being and Hoisington.Azmy, Constant, Bell gift certificate purchased in built almost entirely underground and and Mailer of Princeton. The facility, NOW OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. is shielded by a landscaping plan MON. - FRI. 8 A. M.-7 P.M • SAT. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. June and July 1994. includes anelevator.two well-litstair- which i "aesthetically pleasing." wellsand a full sprinkler structure. Th • new facility will accommo- Available At All Time*: Other improvements undertaken as PnflM AQH Wtrtwil DM1 * RHM SMt VCH UlMfl * rtfQW POWH • Fltwi KMM date 230 cars, doubling the amount of current on-site parking spaces to part of the current construction in- TuiteytlDuda-UaolLnibBgMlitdocKAob • Crow,RotifrdPort*Umb Ffct 104QuimbySt. cludearedesignofthehospital'sload- RHiRo«t->reihQraiindCaflN • FmhSMioirftUMLobikr • Domtleind W stficld 352. Most of the garage spaces will Chmn • Fill Hoi I C*IOtl • Fit* PrediKt • SpcWty CrtM 1 Pte Children's * be used by hospital staff, thereby ing dock which will allow greater Fif* DtRvtfy MMLJ Wtd h Fn. freeing the exterior lots for visitors, access for trucks delivering supplies (908) 232 8300 outpatients and volunteers. and less traffic flow impact on New Miracle Network' Providence Road. The lower and Mr. Ahlfeld also praised the middle on-site parking lots will be modified to link the two and elimi- nating one of the accesses to New PBtlBRSON'S Providence Road. "This will provide r safer access to the hospital." a hospi- STAIN & WATER REPELLENT tal spokesman said. Wines with any r RAINCOAT or JACKET Playground Opens LinlimUed CLEANED at REGULAR PRICE For the Disabled ($4,00 value) At Brookside Park Mrs. Jane Dougherty.Chairwoniim of the Scotch Plains Recreation Com- Rolling Rock Celebrate the holiday with mission, officially cut the ribbon Coors Light, 12 opening the Playground June 27 for Cans Westfield Bicentennial the Disabled at Brookside Park. Miller Lite Cabernet or Chardonnay Present for the ceremonies were Labatt's members of the Recreation Commis- 12oz Cans 12" sion, Edward Zazzali, Dr. Dorothy 99 Full Selection of Kegs, Party CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS Dallah, George Oberle and Mrs. Wine Coolers Balls, Ice and Mixers For 401 BOULEVARD Diane Ledder, as well us Mayor Wil- 12 Mix or Match liam F McClintock, Jr., Deputy 19" YourJuly. 4th B-B-Q WESTFIELD Mayor Robert Johnston, Council- (Case of 6-4pks) woman, Mrs. Joan Papen, and As- Phone (908) 232-8944 E semblymun Alan M. Augustine. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7-7 The playground was funded through a Community Development Saturday 7-5 Grant and is equipped with both it ramp and a transfer platform. Thursday, June 30,1994 Schedule of Events About the Bicentennial: This year marks the 200th anniversary of the Bicentennial Festival and Fireworks ndependence of the now defunct Township of Westfield from the City of Elizabeth. Westfield, since it was part of this former township, is celebrat- ing its Bicentennial throughout the year and July 4 has been designated "Westfield Independence Day" by Westfield Mayor Garland C. "Bud" To Mark Independence Day Monday Boothe.Jr. Westfield is making plans for a on Dickson "Drive, New England Road will be closed to vehicles from ENTERTAINMENT day-long, family-oriented Bicenten- Parking is also permitted in St. • 12:45 to 1:30 p.m., Westfield Community Band Flutes, light pop Drive, Village Green, Robin Hood 4 to 11 p.m. between Rahway Avenue Helen's Roman Catholic Church and nial July 4th celebration inTamaques Way or in the park. Lamberts Mill and Raritan Road. music. Park, culminating with a 30-minute in the Tamaques School and Edison • 2:15 to 3 p.m., Westfield Community Band Dixie All Stars, Dixieland fireworks display. Officially named School parking lots. Tamaques Park jazz. Westfield Bicentennial Festival and can be reached off Exit No. 135 of the > 4:15 to 5 p.m., Delusion, Westfield High School classic rock group. Fireworks, this major event is part of Garden State Parkway following • 5:45 to 6:30 p.m., Inversion, Westfield High School rock group. the year-long recognition of the now signs for Central Avenue/ Westfield, > 7:15 to 8 p.m., The Jerseyaires, a 40-man chorus from the Rahway defunct Township of Westfield's turning left at the light on Clifton valley. Street, right on Rahway Avenue and 200th "independence" year. left on Willow Grove Road. • 8:45 to9:30p.m,WestfieldCommunity Band, salute to Westfield and Activities at the park begin at noon the 1812 Overture to begin the Fireworks. including a midway with food, From Route No. 22, exit at Spring- STAGE 2 children's rides and games of skill; field Avenue toward Westfield, turn- • 1:30 to 2:15 p.m., Villari Self Defense demonstration. continuous entertainment on two ing right on East Broad Street, left on • 3:30 to 4:15 p.m., Rich Brautigam, Irish folk music. stages, various athletic contests for Central Avenue at the Rialto Theater • 5 to 5:45 p.m., Da Dadze, trio performs 1950s and 1960s music. individuals and teams; a display of and right on Clifton Avenue. • 6:30 to 7:15 p.m., Pierce Joyce, popular folk music. antique cars and a tethered hot air Park attendees are reminded that • 8 to 8:45 p.m., Jim Barone and Sidewinder, a tribute to Elvis. balloon. alcoholic beverages are not permit- ted in the park, and guests should CHILDREN'S RIDES AND GAMES OF SKILL A special event will be the presen- An assortment of low-impact children's rides — moon walk, sea of bring flashlights for use after the fire- tation of the nations colors by two works. balls, merry-go-round, — has been arranged for the younger set, while skydivers from the United States Para- adults can test the games of skill whose proceeds will benefit the cost of chute Association who will descend the Bicentennial fireworks. into the park at 3 p.m. They day's Matthew Dixon ANTIQUE CARS events will culminate with a concert Makes Dean's List • Noon to 4 p.m., a display of 20 antique vehicles from pre-1965 will by the Westfield Community Band be available on the park drive. Matthew X. Dixon, the son of Mr. and a half-hour spectacular fireworks OFF TO COLLEGE...Memb*rs of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Veterans or and Mrs. Bartholomew Dixon of ATHLETIC CONTESTS display beginning at 9:30 p.m. Foreign Wars Post No. 10122 recently presented their annual scholarship at the Westfield, was named to the Dean's • 1 to 5 p.m., foot races: 50-yard dash for children, 1 and 3 p.m.; 100- Parking will be permitted on local Scotch Plains High School Awards Ceremony to senior Andrea Otey. Pictured, List for the spring semester at Mount yard dash, for teenagers and adults, 1:30 and 3:30 p.m.; three-legged race, streets including Willow Grove Av- left to right, are: Ross Engallena, Chairman of the Scholarship Committee; Miss Saint Mary's College in Emmitsburg, 2 and 4 p.m.; sack races, 2:30 and 4:30 p.m., and Bicentennial 2O0-yard enue. Parking will not be permitted Oley, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oley. dash for teenagers and adults, 5 p.m. Maryland. • Open, 1 to 5 p.m., volleyball, two courts of play, six person teams. • Hourly at 1,2 3 and 4 p.m., tugof war, various groups including police firemen, teachers, realtors and florists. Mother and Son in Town • Hourly at 1,2 3 and 4 p.m., basketball, free throws and three-point shot contest. Claim Half of $10 Million Jackpot • Bicentennial patches will be awarded to the contest winners. AROUND THE PARK A mother and son from Westfield The other top prize ticket, which • 1 to 2 p.m., Union County K-9 Corps. came forward June 21 to claim one of was also purchased in Union County, • 2 to 4 p.m., Union County Mounted Police. two top prize tickets for the New has not yet been claimed. Lottery • 2 p.m., Jaws of Life demonstration near the basketball court. Jersey Lottery Pick-6 Lotto drawing winners have up to one year from the • 3 to 3:30 p.m., sky divers from United States Parachute Association held on Monday evening, June 20. date of the drawing to claim their will present the nation's colors with a landing in center field in front of The Total Jackpot is worth prizes. Stage No. 1. $10,179,049, payable over 20 years. In addition to the top prize, Mr. • 5:45 p.m. to sunset, hot air balloon by Louis Vitanza. Lottery Executive Director Frank Pelly reported that 6,87Oplayers won FIREWORKS M. Pelly announced the winners are more than $690,000 in cash prizes in • 9:30 to 10 p.m., Bay Fireworks aerial and ground display. Gregory Meier and his mother, Mrs. the drawing. For picking fivenum - Stella Meier, both of Westfield. bers, 142 players win cash prizes of Mr. Pelly said the Meiers own one $1,981 each, and 6,728 people win of two winning tickets out of more $62 for selecting four numbers. Former Resident Selected than 5.6 million tickets sold for the A total of 59 players matched, in drawing that matched al 1 six numbers exact order, the fi ve-digit Bonus Mil- drawn. The numbers are: 9, 10, 18, lion Game number, drawn on Mon- Rear Admiral for Navy 28, 40 and 45. day. That number is: 31273. These Gregory Meier, 43, owns Forever winners are eligible foragrand draw- Mrs. Stelle Meier and Gregory Meier Navy Captain Keith W. Lippert, ply officer of Canopus and assistant Blooms in Kenilworth, a floral busi- ing featuring a top prize of $1 mil- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lippert supply officer of Simon Lake. ness he began two years ago. He is lion, payable over 20 years, and other of Fan wood, has been selected for He has served shore duty as Assis- single, and he moved back home af- cash prizes. promotion to the rank of Rear Admi- tant Comptroller of the Commander ter his father passes away, so he could Lottery proceeds support state edu- WILLIAM J. SWKNEY ral. Submarine ForcefortheUnited States help his mother. cation and institutions. A 1965 graduate of Scotch Plains- Pacific Fleet, Operations Research Mr. Meier says he is sharing his Fan wood High School, Captain officer at the Navy Shops Parts Con- winnings with his mother because Special Freeholders V^^FVP'I^^I^^B •A^^Tv ^^VI BB^^^TV Lippert commands the Defense Gen- trol Center in Mechanicsburg, Penn- "she took care of me for years, and Meeting Is July 7 eral Supply Center in Richmond, Vir- sylvania, Inventory Analysis Staff now it's my turn to take care of her." ginia, a primary field activity of the officer at the Naval Supply Systems The Union County Board of Cho- Defense Logistics Agency headquar- Command in Washington, D.C.; Ex- Mrs. Meier, 73, is retired. She and sen Freeholders will hold a special tered in Alexandria, Virginia. ecutive Officer of the Naval Supply her husband, Henry, owned Kraft meeting on Thursday, July 7, at 6:30 Pattern Works, a wood pattern mak- p.m. in the Freeholders Meeting The supply center, a Department of Center in .Jacksonville, Florida and ing business in Hillside. She closed Defense installation, employs 3,500 Director of the Spares Programs and Room on the sixth floor of the Ad- the business two years when her hus- ministrative Building in Elizabeth. people and is charged with manage- Policy Branch in the Office of the band died. The couple owned the ment of more than 700,000 supply Deputy Chief of Naval Operations company for 30 years, and Henry, The board will vote on the adop- items used by the military services for Logistics. who was employed in wood pattern tion of an ordinance that sets stan- worldwide and by many federal agen- Before taking command of the making for machinery of 50 years, dards, regulations and rates for po- 3O8 E. BfOAO STPST cies. Defense General Supply Center in worked on a project for National lice-requested and non-preference WESTFELD. N.J. O7O9O Captain Lippert received his com- July of last year, the then Captain Aeronautic and Space Administra- towing and storage services for the mission through the regular Navy county. A publ ic hearing will precede Lippert served with the Naval Supply tion at one time. the vote. (9O8) 233-4262 Reserved Officers Training Corp. systems Command as the Deputy Gregory learned (hey were win- Program at Miami University in Ox- Commander for Financial Manage- ners this morning when he read the The agenda setting meeting will ford, Ohio, where he graduated with ment and Comptroller, with budget winning numbers in The Star-Led- immediately follow the special meet- a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Math- responsibility for a worldwide multi- ger. He says that the prize money ing. ematics in 1968. He also holds billion dollar supply system. As will be put to good use. Master's Degrees in Management, Comptroller, he was also responsible "Since my father died we've been gained in 1969, and operations re- for the Navy's successful inventory afraid that we would have to sell the search, withdistinctionin 1975, from reduction program. house," says Mr. Meier. "Now, we'll the Naval Postgraduate School. Admiral Lippert's military decora- be able to keep the house and pay off The career Naval officer has com- tions include the Legion of Merit, the bills." He added that he will pleted a wide variety of supply as- four Meritorious Service Medals, two probably keep his business. Despite I'd like to find a checking signments. Sea duty tours include Navy Commendation Medals, the his good fortune, Gregory staved at supply officer aboard Queenfish, sup- Navy Achievement Medal and Sub- work this morning to prepare floral marine Supply Dolphins. He received arrangements for two funerals. account that pays me, said Linda. the Society of Logistics Engineers Mrs. Meier says she plans to use Course on Trees 1992 International Award for out- some of her prize money to take a Offered in Westfield standing performance in financial vacation. Not one I have to pay for. Step right management and inventory control. Each of the two winning shares is The Rutgers Cooperative Exten- The rear admiral selectee is mar- worth $5,089,522. They will each sion 4-H Program will be conducting ried to the former MissLindaScottof receive a first payment of $91,447 up, we said. To Statewide Superior a Master Tree Steward Program this Augusta, Georgia. They have three after the mandatory 28 percent with- fall. Participants will learn about tree children, Scott, Laura and Cathy, and holding for federal income taxes, and physiology, selecting, planting and make their home on the premises of for the next 19 years, their annual Checking. It's an account that offers all the free- maintenance through field trips, the Defense General Supply Center installments will be worth $91,620 hands-on demonstrations and activi- in Alexandria. ties. after the federal tax deduction. dom and ease of regular checking. Plus the high The class will be offered on Wednesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. from interest rates of a money market mutual fund. It September through November at the 4-H Office, 300 North Avenue, East, TAKE THE FAST & EASY WAY takes just $100 to open your Superior Checking account. And as long Westfield. Participants will receive textbooks and other valuable hand- as you maintain a minimum balance of just $500 you'll avoid all outs. The class is free, but 30 hours of TO volunteer time is requested in return. monthly service charges. Your account is FDIC-insured, with interest Time will be spent teaching Union MIDTOWN & DOWNTOWN County youth about the importance compounded daily and credited of shade trees to Union County. NEW YORK CITY CURRENT ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELDS To apply for the program, please ON SUPERIOR CHECKING monthly. What's more, the higher call James Nichandowicz, Union County 4-H Agent, at 654-9854 for Balances required to earn APY as of your balance, the more interest an application form. The dadline for slated APY Apr. 15,1994 registration is July 31. $1 to $2,499 2.63% you earn. And even that's not all. $2,500 to $7,499 2.68% $7,500 to $24,999 2.79% You can get 24-hour access with a $25,000 to $49,999 2.89% Officials Weigh $50,000- 3.04% OLYMPIA TRAILS This is n rinrd, vaiiahh rate account. Yr balance tiers, interest Statewide MAC card. And quali- Consultant's Study njtes, and annual penrjttagr yields may change al any time. The BUS COMPANY minimum deposit rtqumSiQ oprn this account is $100. The mini- fied customers can also enjoy the On Tamaques Pond | CONVENIENT DEPARTURES FROM mum daily balance to avoid a monthly service f&'arge is S500. Other Town officials are studying an fees and charges may uf>f>l\ and vould irduie earnings an the account. security of Statewide "No-Bounce" environmental study on Tamaques A WESTFIELD, FANWOOD, CRANFORD, Pond to see what can be done to reduce the increasing number of ) GARWOOD & PLAINFIELD Overdraft Protection. It's certainly Superior, said Linda, who opened duck deaths. TO MIDTOWN TO DOWNTOWNb an account on the spot. Today, she tells all her friends: If you want a The report, done by Killiam As- NEW JERSEY (USt,ltodtoonAvt,57tliSt) sociates, a consultant hired last (W.Br*«*WTC,WHerSt.)f Departure Point Departure Tlmat Doportura Time checking account that pays, choose Statewide Superior Checking. summer by the Town Council, pro- Netliewood Train Station 6:15AM, 6:30,6:45, 7:00AM 6:25 AM, 7:00 AM vides long-term solutions to the Fanwood Train Station 6:20AM, 6:35, 6:50, 7:05AM 6:30 AM, 7:05 AM problem. Westfield Train Station 6:30AM, 6:45. 7:00, 7:15AM 6:40 AM, 7:15 AM For more information about Statewide, please call (201) 795-7700. Officials have said feeding the Gar-wood Train Station 6:35AM, 6:50, 7:05, 7:20AM 6:45 AM. 7:20 AM ducks and poor water quality visi- Cranford Train Station 6:40AM, 6:55, 7:10. 7:25AM 6:50 AM, 7:25 AM tors to the pond have repeatedly Mountain Avenue @ Friendl/s 6:55 AM, 7:30 AM "ArrivB Midtown 7:25AM, 7:45, 8:00, 8:30AM £j Statewide Savings Bank fed the ducks causing them to be- •Arrive Downtown WTC 7:35 AM, 8:20 AM come dependent on the food and [Arrival Times are Appron.) eventually starve to death. .. We pay attention as well as interest. Students at Tamaques School For Evening Departures & Other Information and residents have asked the town Please Call: (908) 354-3330 or (212) 964-6233 Brandies in: Jersey City Srcaucus Cliffsidr Part Lodi Elizabeth Fantrood Garvood FDIC to put up signs to warn visitors not Pltaw Not* Thai Schadul* It >ubj*cl to Chang* Without Nolle* mis® to feed the ducks. 1 feuroday, June 30,
POPCORN7 Idol's Suicide Wolf Just Lacks Something Rings Memories Of Rock Legends The Official Newspaper of the Town of WestfieM and the County of Union To Sink Your Teeth Into — Establish** 1890 — If LOUIS H.CLAKK Member of the New Jersey Pica Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • By Michael GoUberger *jnW&UUid Second Class PMUge Paid al WestiieU. New Jersey I, loo, was slightly surprised when i^One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns. Fair • Three Popcorns. Good • Four Popcorns, (hat pop singer whose name I've al- ready forgotten showed up on the THE TIMES ltBunrni andother horror flick booga-boogaproves front page of The New York Times as Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Favwood I'm not sure that what this world needs a more a liability than a boon. a suicide. What I was really surprised — Established 1959 — now is a sophisticated rendition of The Sure, Nichols and company strut their Wolfman. Yet, thus spake writers Jim at was Andy Rooney going after him Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey psychological stuff about the wolf in ev- Harrison and Wesley S trick, their urbane ery man just clawing to get out, and then as though tie were some kind of a nut interpretation of the pulp legend con- they pursue that fantasy for what it's who said he was "alienated" and the THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS veyed to the silver screen with pungent worth But at the risk of appearing crowds of youngsters who screamed P.O. Box M8 wit and nouvelle speculation by director their sorrow at the top of their lungs $».••• Year y filmically incorrect, your movie critic is SO EIB Stnet, WetffleU, N J. «J»l Scotch Plains, NJ.«7«7t Mike Nichols. only mildly impressed by the contempo- at his demise and declared theiralien- 232-44*7 2)2-44*7 tUM Cdkft SuhKrifttf Handling the chief character assign- rary conventions of a wolf dressed in atkm.too. ment with his trademark grin 'n' charm is powei tic and oxblood wing tips; more 1 was amazed at Andy, whom I Mr*. Kathertac E. Bauer Jack Nicholson as Will Randall, Ihe edi- entertaining by far are the ruminations Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathlcea G. Norman torial director of a prestigious publishing consider to be the funniest curmudg- PVBUSHl* ADVERTISING MANAGES ASSOCIATE eUMUSHCt concerning Will's heightened senses of house. Proving that no good deed goes smell, hearing, sight, etc. — the idea of a eon on the air, not realizing that youth Michael J. Pctrtaao, 3rd unpunished, Will is bitten by an injured superman better able to challenge this is always alienated from the older Paul J. Peyton wolf when attempting to aid the stricken generation because that's the only MANAGING ED/TO* ADUlNtSKATIVE ASSISTANT predators via taboo powers obtained from animal on the side of a rural Vermont so-called lower species spins Ihe imagi- way change for better or for worse Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joaana Marsh Caimeto Moatalbaao road. nation and whets the appetite. occurs. It doesn't really matter how A snort while later, Mr. Randall begins DIKECTO* OF SALES ADVE/mSJKG SALES they' re alienated, but it always seems to discover his revised status in the food Hence, it is the far-and-few-between to break out in the form of music. chain as well as the mental and physical comic-book qualities inherent in this fare In the Middle Ages the first perks that come with entrance to the new- that provide the real fun; sadly, intention- fanged phylum. Suffice it to note that it's ally, Wolf pays no homage to its ancestral jongleurs were condemned because The Meaning of Patriotism Is Also not a good time to be on Will's list of roots, like a nouveau-riche magnate "their songs led youth into heresy enemies; a few misguided souls learn this ashamed of his humble origins. and sin." . the hard way in the movie's more visceral Didn't Andy ever learn about the moments. Truth be told, Wo// will come and go, Community Volunteering to Aid Others remembered only as yet another display scandals that preceded the Waltz? It Among those who have had the horri- of Jack Nicholson's unique versatility. the Revolutionary War for granted. bly bad judgment to betray the tide char- was first danced in the beer halls. For many Americans the Fourth of July Vet Lon Chancy, Jr.'s memorable em- acter isjames Spader as Stewart, a protege Only later did a polite society ap- weekend marks the start of summer and is Independence Day is the only time in our bodiment of the Wolfman lives on, a at the workplace who has been orches- prove of it. perfect example of an era when unpreten- mainly an opportunity to get out the old barbe- 365 -day year that this nation truly looks back trallngasuccession to his mentor's throne. I'm sure Andy's grandfather must tious, grade-B moviemaking flourished cue or to head down to the New Jersey Shore. at its history and remembers our ancestors who Other players important to the plot are and, in this case, innocently created > have told him "how horrible that jazz Various activities are planned for this year's cel- struggled so courageously to make sure this KateNeliiganasWill'spower-conscious work that lime has since judged a genre music is to listen to" lei alone women ebration including the culmination of the day's nation succeeded. spouse: Christopher Plummer as the im- classic. bobbing their hair and getting the mensely astute and elegantly domineer- vote. events with a fireworks display in Tamaques Park. In terms of patriotism, some stereotypes ing publishing mogul, and Michelle A tongue-in-jowl reference to its leu polished and more dramatically hirsute I don't know Andy's age, but I In light of the family and community events, have led us to believe that it is evidenced only Pfeiffer as the beautiful but terribly un- happy Laura Alden, scheming daughter forebears may have added some fun to remember that one of Ihe charms of we remind our readers to be sure their children in times of war. But patriotism can take an- of the laUer and guess whose eventual this contemporary concoction. the Beatles and even Elvis was that stay away from fireworks. While the tempta- other form, that of community service. Those love interest. Director Nichols apparently wanted our parents hated them. The fact that not even a hint of a campy send-up, tion may be there for kids, one moment of persons who beautify our parks, or help in So the scene is set: Wolfman circa Elvis overdosed and died made him obviously dedicating his effort to explor- the hero he is today — not to the other community organizations whether it be 1994 is ready to try out his new strengths, ing the mysterious animal instincts that excitement can instantly turn to tragedy. and there are a few folks in serious need current crop of adolescents but to visiting senior citizens or volunteering on the roam the human soul, supposedly just There is an added twist for Westfield's Fourth of receiving their comeuppance. How- beneath our domesticated disguises. theirparentiwhoremember their own of July observance this year. The town is rescue squad are, in fact, displaying a form of ever, save for a handsome transposition Though he does manage to spin a glib youth in his sideburns and nasal voice. what patriotism is all about, namely giving ofthe old tale from log-filled stage sets to metaphor or two about that certain spe- marking the 200th anniversary of the separa- oh so-modern sensibilities, (he value of My daughter who knows we watch back to the community. Red Cross volunteers cies of wolves who stalk their prey in the tion of the Township of Westfield from this update is questionable. It's not as if deceivingly civilized hails of big busi- "Sixty Minutes" immediately de- Elizabethtown. Scotch Plains and Fanwood displayed their love of nation when they helped each generation must have its variation ness, with no greater insights into the manded that we never watch the show were part of the original Westfield as were the victims of the earthquakes in California or on the werewolf theme and, quite frankly, human condition uncovered. Wolf often again. When I tried to calm her down the calculated restraint shown in mini- little to sink your teeth into. by pointing out that Andy was only several other surrounding communities. Scotch the floods in the Midwest. mizing any talk of silverbullels, wolfbain one part of it, she immediately yelled, Plains and Fanwood laterbrokeoff from West- For those attending local or statewide events, "You all hated Chris too." I told her field to form their own governments. we remind everyone to clean up before leaving Beautification Efforts Explained that we couldn't hate him because In this day too many Americans take the a park or the beach. And by all means, do not we'd never heard of him before this. freedom this nation gained from its victory in take freedom for granted again. She took that as the ultimate insult, By Council's Public Works Head much as my parents would have done "Beautification should be a prior- struction of Westfield Avenue, from if I asked them who Yoko Ono's Should Echo Lake ity for the whole town, not just one South Avenue to Park Street, and husband was. side." This is a statement made re- improvements to several structures At last she compromised. We Pay for a License? cently in a letter to the editor by at Tamaques Park will be made. wouldn't watch Andy Rooney's seg- The matter of the Echo LakeCoun- Michael Sherry. I agree with Mr. Due to the renewed interest in the ment for three weeks. try Club liquor license never seems Sherry and would like to point out a historical landmarks in the Boule- I must admit we cheated. My wife to go away. The failure of the Town few relevant facts: vard area, the Town Council appro- isa video cassette recorder magician, Council to manage the public prop- Most significant is the fact that our priated $6,000 to restore the tile street so we copied Andy's segment of the School District's Strategic Plan erty of Westfield in a manner benefit- War Memorial, Municipal Building marker. One improvement can lead show for two weeks and watched it ing all of its citizens casts a shadow and the Central Business District hap- to another when the residents take like burglars in the night, until we Puts Culture Ahead of Academics over this governing body. pen to be on the north sideof town In action, so the Public Works Commit- discovered our daughter had already At the core of the issue is that one addition to the town providing tee will be happy to look at the condi- forgotten the suicide and was now As a taxpayer, parent and a mem- And we must also see to it that our of a very limited number of public plantings, the members of the Cham- tion of the circle on Summit Avenue hooked on another alienated idol. ber of my local community, 1 found Board of Education members repre- liquor licenses has been allocated to ber of Commerce and'the Friends of and make a recommendation for fu- His name I don't know and don't our five-year strategic school plan to sent our community's values and be- the privateclub.This license has been Mindowaskin Park have added to Ihe ture care. want to know. be obviously National Education liefs and not those of teachers unions removed from the public domain. beautification of areas on the north The Public Works Committee has His recordings will be blasting my Association influenced, laden with or the National Educational Associa- Only the members of the club, and sideof town. a representative from each ward. We ears soon enough. social engineering, with emphasis on tion. presumably their friends, are eligible Each morning I admire the flowers urge residents who have suggestions cultural differences and the general toenjoy the privileges associated with at the Southside Train Station, but I for improvements to contact their down-grading of the academics. Of course, without doubt, we must THIS continue to support children in need this license. Our Town Council has agree with Mr. Sherry that the park- councilman. The following conceptual state- of special social attention with ail our taken a very real piece of public prop- ing areas are in bad condition. The I thank Mr. Sherry for taking the ments are highlighted in the docu- community-based services. But these erty and given it to a select and privi- good news, however, is that the im- time to let us know of his concerns for ment: services should and must remain sepa- leged few. provement of the parking area will the town. • "Mentoring lock-ins to help rate from our general academic school It seems only fair to point out that begin this summer. It isa 1994 budget Margaret C. Sur, Chairman breakdown cultural and other barri- day. several of Westfield's recent past and item. Public World Commltttc JO & JOHN MC0USON ers and to create new friendships and We must insist that our American present mayors and councilmen have In addition, there will be the recon- WertlWd bonding." culture be taught as superior to for- been members of that club. The pos- • "Contact mental health... eign cultures and emphasize our Re- sibility for conflict of interest is obvi- Abandoned Babies community agencies for topics of publican form of government, capi- ous. Despite Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Violinist and Squad Member Are on the Border concern to children." talism, free-enterprise, strong family Boo the, Jr. 'sown long-standing mem- • "Effective implementation of values, freedom of religion and other bership, he did not abstain from vot- Reminisce En Route to Hospital Of Our Society cooperative learning, peer tutoring basic values that make our country ing on the matter of the license re- Boarder baby — a baby who has and other types of social learning. great. newal on June 22. I can not help to On Monday, June 13,1 was stricken of real distress, we in Westfield can Encouragement and acceptance of with severe pain in my right side, count on our wonderful Rescue been abandoned at birth at a hospital Our children should not be mislead interpret Mayor Boothe's disregard or other institution thus forcing such multiple answers. Integration of spe- for the public interest in this matter as which had been building for 24 hours. Squad? I almost forgot to say thank cialists in the classroom for teachers into being part of a "global village." In desperation, I called the you! institutions to provide shelter and We are the United States, governed symptomatic of an attitude of com- sustenance. Our first encounter with who request them." placent arrogance that seems to Westfield Rescue Squad for help. Stephen Wotosonovk* by our own constitution, not world They were at my home in a flash and , Westfleid the boarder baby term caused con- • "Eliminate traditional teaching government. And true global compe- abound on the council. cern and confusion. Was the speaker methods and stagnation. Provide a look me to Overlook Hospital in Sum- tition can only be created by fair- I applaud Councilman Anthony M. mit, where after extensive tests, I talkingaboutbabiesdeposited at geo- program and system to recognize dif- trade treaties, among like nations, not LaPorta's effort to bring this matter graphical borders, or was such ababy ferences and contributions." underwent successful surgery for Inmate Program "agreements" or deals between glo- to public attention. Many equitable acute appendicitis. receiving room and board, a phrase • "Provide cooperative learning. bal corporations and corrupt nations. solutions are possible that would al- Weighed by Officials meaning lodging and food, for an When the Rescue Squad arrived, Eliminate passive learning." We are becoming an overworked low the club to retain its license while The Town Council is expected to extended period at a hospital? • "Reduce teaching the one right one of the two attendants immedi- and overtaxed society. Our controlled acknowledging the need for some make a decision soon on whether to Board, in the sense of food, can be answer. Mentoring and expansion: form of public remuneration to com- ately exclaimed, "Stephen television recreation is laden with Wolosonovich!" I, even in my con- join the county's sheriffs Labor As- traced to the Scandinavian, Dutch Hire new, supplemental psychiatric violence, money, greed, disrespect pensate the town for the loss of its sistance program whereby convicts social workers." siderable pain, said, "Mr. Singleton!" and Old English word bord that de- and plenty of news media propaganda. property. The desire to pursue these cleanup roads. scribed a small board or trencher on • "Computer network benefits: solutions does not seem to exist. We, It seems that years ago his daughter, Now we must send our children off to Ruth, was a violin student of mine. County officials have said the pro- which food was served. Board also Exposure to other cultures and ideas.. government-controlled schools, pre- the ordinary citizens of Westfield, gram is funded with Clean Commu- Providelinks from students to people On the ride to Summit, Mr. Single- referred toatable composed of boards paring them for a new world order. deserve better from our town govern- nity tuncls. These funds can be used upon which food was served in an around the world. Prepare students ment. ton took my blood pressure, pulse to hire a cleanup crew of eight in- for living in the global village and Our future young leaders, busi- and temperature, and my nerves were establishment that provided room and nessmen, congressmen and presidents Benjamin I, Greene mates and a corrections officer to board. present opportunities to be thought- Westfield considerably calmed reminiscing supervise. ful consumers of information. Seek will have no allegiance to the United with "Burt" about his daughter and Boarder baby is a neologism, a cultural diversity in all aspects of States; we will have a godless pagan all of the people that we knew over Those convicts jailed for violent new word or phrase, and something curriculum." nation, under federal control with no Times Thanked the years through our musical experi- crimes such as aggravated assault, that always fascinates your Word liberties and justice for only the spe- ence in Westfield. rape and sexual assault, arson, pos- Sleuths. Care providers, however, Before implementation, our com- cial few. For Sports Help session of a weapon, etc., are not Isn't it good to know that in a time must now find facilities that are able munity must insist these experimen- Grace Breen allowed in the program tal ideas be well defined, proven ef- All of us associated with the to relieve hospitals from the burden Scotch Plains Fanwood Youth Organization are of caring for such babies until they fective and sent home to the parents most grateful for your recent cover- and posted in all public buildings. are placed in foster homes or put up age of our summer pick-up game they want to'govern without anyone for adoption. program. Thanks very much for your questioning theirdecisions. Ourtown The use of border to describe these editorial support of what we feel is a can no longer afford to be run by a babies, ironically, might also be ap- Democratic First Ward Hopeful Says most worthwhile activity forthechil- select few who are intolerant of new propriate, because boarder babies are, drcn of our community. There Is Too Much Party Politics ideas and fresh approaches. More Letters figuratively speaking, on the border John J, Deegan One councilman recently rejected of society waiting to be delivered Although I am not a novice in and services between Westfield and Minor League Coach an extensive, comprehensive biparti- Can Be Found into the loving, nurturing environ- political campaigns, I am amazed at Summit. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Fanwood Youth Organization san report which suggested numer- ment to which all babies are entitled the level of party politics that enve- Boo the, Jr. responded by saying Sum- ous ways to improve the budget pro- On Page 23 as they commence their life's jour lopes our town government. Partisan mit is run so well because there are no lived in the community longer, I cess. He later admitted he did not ney. politics was clearly evident at a re- Democrats in their town government. would not have to question officials. even read the report. cent budget hearing. He also criticized the taxpayer for Although that comment made no Millions of dollars in surplus have To understand Is to forgive, even Last week our governing body questioning the budget without at- sense, members of thegoverning body been spent and the surplus is now onesetl, passed a $25 million municipal bud- tending the budget sessions. actually applauded. exhausted. Next year, open up your Alexander Chase get and only two taxpayers spoke at I then questioned the amount of This partisan reaction makes sense wallets because you and I will be the public hearing. I happened to be surplus that is being used to mask when you realize Mrs. Gorsky is a making up the difference. The chal- Publishers of Publishers of one of them. After witnessing the spending and keep taxes artificially Republican committeewoman and is lenges facing our town are too impor- rude reception the citizens received, low. Approximately one third of the the Campaign Manager for my tant to be trivialized by party politics. The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch I can understand why more people do entire Budget, $7.3 million, is com- opponent's political council cam- We must put party labels aside. Edward Francis (1890-1891) Plains and Fanwood not attend council meetings. If the prised of surplus. About $5.7 million paign. This exchange is typical of our Issues on the local level are not Edward Ralph Collins (1891) municipal budget received the same of that surplus is from funds that will town's approach to government: Be a Democratic, Republican or Indepen- Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in J.H. Cash (1892-1899) question) scrutiny that the school budget re- not be available next year. When I rubber stamp and don't dare question dent issues. Taxes, garbage collec- William Anderson (1899-Final asked the Mayor and the members of our decisions. Robert Olson (Dates in question) ceived, I believe the political grand- tion and potholes affect all taxpayers date in question) standing would stop. the Town Council where they were Mrs. Gorsky's candidate sat idly regardless of party label. Let's put Carl E. Anderson (Dates in question) going to get $7.3 million for next G.A.V. Hankison (Dates in Jay Jedel (Dates in question) A taxpayer, who spoke at the hear- by when the questioning of the bud- politics aside and work for the ben- question) year's budget, 1 was held out of order get took place. efit of everyone in Westfield regard- David Yoho (Dates in question) ing, complained that "over the last 40 Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) years, I've seen taxes go up, up, up by the Mayor. Obviously, the Mayor wants a one- less of what party they belong to. George Barthelme (1967-1976) and services go down, down down." After my comments, a woman by party system in Westfield. By the William L. Biennan Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) He compared the amoiintof spending the name of Mrs. Lisa Gorsky spoke words of the Mayor and the actions of Democratic Town Council Candidate Kurt C.Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C.Bauer (1993- ) at the hearing and stated, that, if I had some council members, it is clear that First Ward Thursday, June 30,1994 Page5 Parking Approved in Echo Lake Park For Junior Amateur Golf Championships •y PAUL J.PEYTON She said the Blue Select plan offers are not members of unions, 2.5 per post since 1988. SptuallyWritlriiJiir The WritfuMLtadrrmdnt Time* 56 hospitals at 63 locations. No out- cent raises retroactive to January 1 Mr Force's term w11 expire Janu- The Union County Board of Cho- of-pocket expenses would be accrued and on September 1. ary 1. He is, however, runningonhis sen Freeholders heard about cost sav- The only restrictions placed on the A resolution was passed authoriz- party's ticket for afull three-year ing measures it could opt for, atplan are those covered in the plan ing the county to enter into an agree term on the Freeholder board. A Thursday's meeting, in the area of that stay within the network in terms ment with the state to replace six replacement was chosbn last night by health insurance coverage for county of physicians and hospitals. Choos- bridge decks in the county. Included the party to replace Mjr. Keefe on the employees and in its paratransit sys- ing an out-of-network service would will be the SpringfieldAvenue bridge ticket. That announcprnenl will be tem. result in the patient having to pay the deck across from B.G Field's Res- published in next we
qq o laton C,. Teachers' Union Awards Miss Laura Ellen Golllick and Ronald larkowski Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prial of rently is attending the Iowa Writers Westfield have announced the en- Workshop at the University of Iowa Two Seniors Scholarships gagement of their daughter, Miss in Iowa City. X Stephanie Joy Prial of Seattle, to Ja- Mr. Aten graduated from Roosevelt The Westfield Education Associa- of the National Honor Society and auxa son Erik Aten of Seattle, the son of High School in Des Moines. He tion has awarded two scholarships of the French Honor Society. Mrs. Margaret Aten of Des Moines graduated cum laude from Bucknell $1,000 each to graduating seniors. Jonathan has also been Treasurer and Daniel Aten of Adel, Iowa. University with a Bachelor of Arts This year's recipients are Jonathan of the Key Club and Vice President of Degree in English and Theater. MissPrial is a graduate of Westfield Haaek, from Westfield High School, the Future Business Leaders of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gottlick of Agraduateof Westfield High School, High School. She holds a Bachelor of Hecurrently is working in molecu- and Victoria Liggera, from Mountain America. His community activities Westfield have announced the en- she is employed by Johnson & Science Degree in Chemistry and a lar biology at the Uni versity of Wash- Lakes High School. include service as an Emergency gagement of their daughter, Miss Johnson. Master's Degree in Creative Writing ington in Seattle. This summer, Mr. Jonathan, (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Medical Technician with the Laura Ellen Gottlick, to Ronald Mr. Iarkowski is a graduate of the from Bucknell University, Le wisburg, Aten is doing molecular biology re- Robert Haack, plans to attend Duke Mountainside Rescue Squad and Peer Iarkowski of South Bound Brook, DeVry Technical Institute and is em- Pennsylvania. search at the University of Iowa. University in North Carolina and Minister and Lector at St. Helen's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ployed by Local No. 675 of the Inter- She is employed by the Central The couple plans to be married pursue a career in medicine. At Roman Catholic Church of Westfield. Iarkowski of Manville. national Brotherhood of Electrical Cooperative in Seattle as its Member next year. Westfield High School, he has served Victoria, the daughter of Mr. and Miss Gottlick is a graduate of Workers. He is agraduateof Manville Services Coordinator. Miss Prial cur- as Secretary and Advisor to the Stu- Mrs. Richard Liggera of Westfield, Rutgers University where she re- High School. dent council and has been a member plans 10 attend Northeastern Univer- ceived a Bachelor of Science Degree. An August 27 wedding is planned. sity and become a physical therapist. Mindowaskin Concert Series She waselected to the National Honor Society and is a member of the Junior National Association for the Deaf. At In Full Swing Thursday Nights school, she was a member of the varsity basketball team and Captain In its usual tradition, the Westfield • July 28, Salaam Temple "Mum- of the Softball team. She has also Recreation Commission will play host mers" String Band. served as Peer Minister at St. Helen's lo a number of free summer concerts • August 4, The Play Trains. Roman Catholic Church. in Mindowaskin Park. • August 11, Rahway Valley The association's scholarshipcom- The concerts will be held each Jerseyaires. mittee is chaired by Mrs. Stephanie Thursday evening beginning at 8 p.m. For information regarding any of Pellicano, a first-grade teacher at the at theMindowaskin Park gazebo. The these concerts, please contact the McKinley School in town. concert series will feature many local Recreation Department at 789-4080. talents including the Westfield Com- munity Concert Band. Thissummer's 6 EARLY BIRD WEDDING DREAMS HOST FAMILIES NEEDED! Happy Birthday, SPECIALS 95 Weekdays 4-6 P.M. FROM COME TRUE... Expose your family FROM to another culture. 6 EXPRESS $ 95 Well screened girls SUPER LUNCHES iinO boys, anes 15 It) 4. $34.95 18 years old, from CHILDREN'S Twenty-Five Homes Sold; Robert L. Rooke, 103, Highest Price Is $775,000 Well-Known Philanthropist Recent real estate transactions are Daly, 112 Linden Avenue, $367,500. provided by The Westfield Leader in H. and A. Johansen to Fernando • ctmrnuBimmnatt. cooperation with the office of Tax and Patricia Recalde, 130 Linden given in honor of his parents, the Beach Club, all in Palm Beach, Assessor Robert W. Brennan. Avenue. $311,000. Freas-Rooke Swimming Pool and the Florida. The first set of names or name is Ruth Weinrich to Sally and Glenn Freas-Rooke Computer Center. He Mr. Rooke was a member of the the seller and the second set of names Berry, 620 Maye Street, $190,000. also supported his fraternity, Sigma Presbyterian Church of Westfield, the or name is the buyer. R. and P. Grignon to Daniel and Alpha Epsilon. Royal Poincianna Chapel of Palm The sales prices are those recorded Sonia Kenna, 120 Nelson Place, Mr. Rooke was a resident of Beach and the Federated Church of by the Register of Deeds at the Union $212,000. Westfield for 65 years, before mov- Bristol, New Hampshire. County Court House complex in D. and T. Christiansen to Eric ing to Palm Beach. He was a Trustee Services will be held at noon today, Elizabeth. L'Heureux and Mary Beth Mavelle, of the Westfield "Y" for many years, Thursday, June 30, at the Presbyte- An article similar to this one ap- 428 Downer Street, $122,750. and in 1928 made his first major rian Church of Westfield, 140 Moun- pears weekly. P. and J. Campanelli to Maria philanthropic contribution of a swim- tain Avenue, Westfield. Entombment J. and B. David to Gary and Lisa Spafford, 708 West Broad Street, ming pool to the "Y." will be at Lewisburg Cemetery in Herskowitz, 366 Orenda Circle, $176,000. In 1987 he was honored as the Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, tomorrow, $320,000. Helen Orr to Alan and Arlene recipient of the Charles P. Bailey Friday, July 1, at 1 p.m. Sara Hirschbcrg to Steven and Beth Zegan, !0OsbornAvenue,$150,000. Humanitarian Award by the Rotary Mr. Rooke is survived by three Wilson, 405 Quantuck Lane, Y. and K. Hotta to Kenneth and Club of Westfield. He was a Mason children, Mrs. Dorothy Rooke $277,000. Kris Tanji, 516 Edgar Road, for 81 years and was recently awarded McCulloch of Barrington, Rhode Is- A. and E. Checkett to Mark and $235,000. the Grand Master's Medallion. land and Robert C. Rooke and Will- Christine Kline, 828 Cedar Terrace, Ann Inglis to Susan Long, 646 Mr. Rooke was a charter member iam W. Rooke, both of Harding Town- $475,000. Fourth Avenue, $296,500. of the Downtown Athletic Club in ship, 13 grandchildren and 15 great- Caroline Brummer to Stephen and New York City; a member of the Estate of I. Mitchell to Thomas grandchildren. Lisa Bonsall, 342 Edgewood Avenue, Echo LakeCountry Club in Westfield Memorial contributions may be $332,000 Ganley and Jean DeLuca, 823 Stevens and the Baltusrol Golf Club in Spring- Avenue, $250,000. made to the Rooke Chapel in care of R. and M. Tahl to Lee and Leslie field; The Everglades Club, the Bath M. and R. Hennessey to Carl Bucknell University. Kerkhof, 543 Dudley Court, and Tennis Club and a founder of the Jun*30,1984 $324,900. Mazzara and Angela Zito, 605 Benson place, $335,000. M. Toussaint and W. Janes to Chris- J. and J. Rough to Richard and topher and Paula Styles, 516 Dudley Grace Cetlin, 766 Fairacres Avenue, Large Bond Issue Eyed Court, $320,000. $349,000. F. and C. Levison toGay and Susan McHone, 310 Harrison Avenue, HCA Associates to BLM Realty For Elementary Classrooms $160,000. Company, 616-618 Stirling Place and 220-220 Cacciola Place, $775,000. D. and J. Sloan to Brian and Cathy B. and D. Turock to David and Smith said his overall construction Board member Thomas Madaras Nancy Turock, 127 Washington proposal calls for additions to be said he would be interested in getting placed on four of the district's six IN THEIR NAME...Mr. Rooke donated the Rooke Chapel on Ihe campus of Street, $199,000. more cost estimates on adding the Bucknell University in the memory of his parents. Tory Max Harris W. Greiner and D. Sable to John elementary schools. fifth grades from the elementary Receives Honors and Rose Federici, 847 Shackamaxon He said the breakdown would in- schools to the intermediate schools. Drive, $353,500. clude seven new classrooms at the Board member, Mrs. Darielle Tory Max Harris of Westfield has M. and R. Yako to Richard and Franklin Elementary School at a cost Walsh, said she was in favor of the been named to the Dean's List at the Donna Nackson, 4 Radley Court, of $ 1.6 million and six new rooms at overall construction plan, adding that University of South Carolina in Co- $310,000. the McKinley Elementary School at she was opposed to reopening the lumbia for the spring semester. R. and D. Anderson to Rebecca a cost of $1.5 million. Both these former Lincoln and Elm Street To obtain Dean's List standing, Schwartz and Mark Jezierski, 14S projects will be completed simulta- Schools because of the costs involved students must have a grade point ra- Clifton Street, $335,000. neously in phaseoneof the project. In in hiring entire staffs. tio of 3.5. Estate of E. Halliwell to Richard phase two, Dr. Smith said six new Tory is a sophomore majoring in classrooms are proposed for the Wil- Mrs. Eileen Satkin, a board mem- and KJmberly Shovlin, 1727 Boule- ber, said she was against moving the (he media arts. vard, $128,500. son Elementary school which will cost $1.4 million and two new class- fifth grade to the intermediate schools. rooms would be built onto the She said these schoolchildren are not Jefferson School at a cost of $400,000. ready to be grouped with the upper Here's Where to Buy grades. The committee's recommenda- tions, proposals which the board will She said pressure to start dating review in more detail at the August and other peer pressures should not 23 meeting and in its early Septem- have to face fifth graders. Her re- ber meetings, include the following: marks were widely approved with a iXXXtlu ^itlXutt round of applause from the packed Al't Market The Oasis • That the board direct the admin- board meeting room in the Elm Street 345 North Avenue 401 South Avenue istration to develop more definitive School District Administration Build- Garwood WestfWd plans and cost estimates for the con- ing. struction plan. Baron's Drug Store Quick-CtMk • That the administration be di- A previous proposal to move the 243 East Broad Street 572 North Avenue rected to complete an analysis of the fifth and sixth grades to Edison Inter- Westfield Fanwood mediate School and the seventh and costs and educational issues involved DAY TO REMEMBER...Mr. Rooke is shown before his 1934 Packard Victoria Central Square Deli Qukk-Chek in adding the fifth grade to both the eighth grades to the Roosevelt Inter- 12 which he drove back to Weitflcld that year from Detroit. The car is 71S Central Avenue 1100 South Avenue, Edison and Roosevelt Intermediate mediate School had been rejected by considered one of the great classics of American car design. Westlleld Westfield Schools. the board, Dr. Smith noted. Also con- sidered was a plan to increase the Clyne and Murphy Seven-Eleven of Westfield • That officials complete a defini- averageclasssize to30 students which WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER 439 South Avenue We* 1200 South Avenue Wttt tive report on the Lincoln School and has been opposed by the board. Westfleld WettheM Elm Street School buildings in terms During the public comment sec- Foodt own Supermarket Seven-Eleven of Mountainside of legal and cost implications of re- turning these buildings to classroom tion of the meeting, James Ruskin of Stove and Refuse Fires 219 Elm Street 921 Mountain Avenue Alden Avenue asked about cost esti- Westlleld Mountainside use. • That the board set its September mates on cross-town busing for the Hershey't Super X Drugs 27 regular public meeting for a final rejected plan to move the fifth through Fill Busy Firemen's Week 221 South Avenue West Central and South Avenues eighth grades. Dr. Smith said the cost vote on a proposal to house elemen- MONDAY, JUNE 20 Westfield wesineK] tary students in regard to enrollment would average between $240 to $320 TUESDAY, JUNE 21 HWi's Ted's Smoke Shop increases, consisting of students from per year per student. • One hundred block of Elmer • Fifteen hundred block of Lam- 484 Fourth Avenue 108 Elm Street kindergarten through the fifth grade, Mrs. Janice Weinstein questioned Street — accidental alarm. berts Mill Road — smoke scare. Garwood Westfield over the next 10 years. the board as to why it was consider-. • TwohundredblockofEastGrove • Franklin Elementary School — Street — checked vent pipe. alarm malfunction. Reports on the three recommenda- ing the proposals to move the fifth King's Super Market Towne Delicatessen grades and to reopen the former Elm • Franklin Elementary School — • Seven hundred block of Forest 300 South Avenue 1120 South Avenue West tions will be made at the next board accidental alarm. Garwood Westfield meeting on August 23. and Lincoln Schools when the board Avenue — stove fire. previously paid over $20,000 to a • Prospect Street and Oak Tree WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 Krauszer's Westfield Card Store Dr. Smith said that his construction private consulting firm on one of Pass — smoke investigation. • Five hundred block of Trinity 727 Central Avenue 261 South Avenue proposal would enable the district to these proposals alone. Place — alarm malfunction. Westfield Westfield maintain a kindergarten through fifth- grade setup in the elementary schools Dr. Smith, rejecting the $20,000 • Four hundred block of Colonial Maria's Cafe Westfield Motor Inn and minimize any redistricting of stu- figure, said these two proposals are Avenue — wire burning in tree. 615 South Avenue 435 North Avenue West dents; maintaining the 18-25 class being reconsidered as alternatives to ShopRite Hearing • Six hundred block of Willow Westfield Westfield size policy of the school board; pro- construction as the request of the Grove Road — wire down. Mountainside Drug Westfield Train Station viding for art and music rooms dur- board. Features Video • One hundred block of Manitou 899 Mountain Avenue South Avenue ing most school years and housing Mrs. Victoria Williams of Hamilton Circle — transformer explosion. Mountainside Westfleld elementary classes in age-appropri- Avenue said she was in favor of the • One hundred block of Barchester ate schools. construction plan. She asked Dr. Of Nearby Trucks Way — system activation. Smith what is the maximum number • One hundred block of New of students a school can house in C0H1MXB mOKMOC I Providence Road—system malfunc- Westfield and still provide an effec- were narrated live by Mr. Gow dur- tion. tive education. ing last week's meeting, and were • Nine hundred block of Brown Dr. Smith said ideally he would time-elapsed to show how regular Avenue — wire down. like to see a cutoff at 500 students, but ingress and egress of tractor trailers THURSDAY, JUNE 23 said he realizes this number may no and delivery vans at the store over the • Six hundred block of Willow — Serving the Town Since 1890 — longer be able to be met during the course of several hours. Grove Road — smoke condition. P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091 current "baby boom." The first video showed several FRIDAY, JUNE 24 A Prospect Street resident said the trucks already parked in the bay areas • One hundred block of Stoneleigh board should review all the options it at dawn and tracked some of the 50 Park — gas odor investigation. has discussed with detailed informa- • Nine hundred block of New En- Dear Westfielden delivery vehicles which arrived and tion including rejected proposals, "in- departed the premises altogether that gland Drive — accidental alarm. The Westfield Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper in Union stead of dancing around the issue" in day, including 10 tractor trailers. • One hundred block of Canter- County — with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. order to "get down to the best pro- Ordinary truck traffic was further bury Lane — electrical hazard. posal." complicated that day, according to • SeventeenhundredblockofCen- Every week it enableB its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage of any area tral Avenue — automobile accident. newspaper of every event in Westfield from town and Union County government and politics to Mrs. Leslie Lewis said "histori- Mr. Gow, a gas leak nearby which cally Franklin School parents have forced drivers to use the front en- SATURDAY, JUNE 25 high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the not been very receptive to redistrict- trance to the lot. • One hundred block of Cacciola many events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. ing" of their children. She suggested In the second video, tractor trailer Place — system malfunction. It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics — current films, senior citizen issues, that a meeting be held with parents and delivery van drivers were seen • One hundred block of Liberty Avenue — alarm activation. humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. before any plan is approved. Mrs. jockeying for available parking Lewis said she would favor enlarging spaces in a bay already congested by • Four hundred block of Poets Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The the building over redistricting. 9:30 a.m. A truck driver was shown Place — smoke scare. Leader to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these Dr. Smith said he would recom- being directed to avoid backing into • One hundred block of Stoneleigh possibilities. mend that parents are brought up-to- the truck behind, and a Coca-Cola Park — alarm activation. truck was spotted parked over the • One hundred block of Cacciola The Leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, is the official newspaper for date on proposals before any deci- sions are made. sidewalk on West Grand Avenue, al- Place — system malfunction. Westfield and also an official newspaper for Union County. In other business, the board de- legedly because there was no space SUNDAY, JUNE 26 With all good regards, cided to table a resolution that en- left in the lot. • Two hundred block of Harrison dorses as the board's code of ethics Mr. Gow stated during his narra- Avenue — smoke scare. the code recommended by the New tion of the latter video that several • Seven hundred block of, Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher Jersey School Board Association. tractor trailers were parked in areas Westfield Avenue — refuse fire. Board members, William J. other than designated stalls for"close Sweeney and Mr. Madaras, were most to an hour," sometimes restricting the McKinley Students Make (Payment in Advance Please) opposed to the plan. Mr. Sweeney mobility of other delivery vehicles. said he felt the code would restrict his Truck traffic had subsided by 1:45 A Bicentennial Quilt In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 comments on proposals by school (September lo May) p.m. that day, as illustrated by the The students of Mrs. Stephanie officials to which he may be in oppo- video, but picked up again somewhat Pellicano's first-grade class of the Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 sition. later that afternoon, with a couple of McKinley Elementary School in Mr. Madaras said he did not like trailers shownexperiencingdifficulty Westfield created a quilt commemo- the fact that the issue was brought up maneuvering in the lot. Mr. Gow re- rating the Westfield Bicentennial with SUBSCRIBE NOW! late in the May 24 meeting and ported a total of 60 delivery vehicles the help of Catherine Marchant, a "rammed down our throats." He said were recorded entering and leaving classroom mother. NAME more important issues, namely the the premises that day. cuts to the school budget, were of In comparison to earlier meetings, Matthew Duckworth STREET higher priority to the board at that when area residents typically crowded lime. He said he might support an the Westfield Council Chambers to Earns Fine Arts Degree CITY PHONE ethics code if more discussions were follow the proceedings, only a hand- Matthew H. Duckworth of held on the matter. ful of people turned out to quietly ZIP Westfield received his Bachelor of Forgivenesi is ihe sweetesl revenge. witness the latest installment in the Fine Arts Degree from the Columbus case. The hearing is expected to re- Isaac Frledmann College of Art and Design in Colum- sume on July 14. bus, Ohio. Thursday, June 30,1994 Page 11 SPORTS July 4 Athletic Events For Tamaques Park Told The Westfield School Booster As- to form teams in advance for the sociation, in cooperation with the volleyball and tug-of-war competi- Bicentennial Commission, have set tion. the athletic events for the Westfieid Prizes will be awarded to winners Bicentennial Festival on July 4 in in each of the events. Tamaques Park. The tentative schedule of athletic HAMMERING IT...Orioies' slugger Matt Deegau hammer! line shot to The events will run from) to 5 p.m. events is as follows: centerfield for the Fourth-grade All-Stan. and will include tug-of-war, volley- 1 r.m.,»ym4imtikfOMnn. ball, basketball shooting and various 1:M p.m., lOB-fart tosh for tMMtjtrt •nail***. types of foot races, culminating with Classic Studio fur iha WusttteldLeader the Westfield "200" Bicentennial FOR A SPECIAL CAUSE...Weslfield Detective James McCullough, far kit, Fan wood United Ends Season 2:M p.m., uck racM. joined law enforcement officials from around Ihe slate during Friday's Torch Race. t p.m., Stywa) (Ml torchWfan. Run for (he Special Olympics. The run took place on North Avenue. Basketball shooting will include »:J«a.»i,i60-yara'a>»h»orla«ia»af»anet With Family Picnic, Awards "Best Out of 10" free throw and three- a. point shots within a prescribed time 4:»p.m.,aacHcn«c«t. The Fanwood Youth Organization petition. limit. Two volleyball courts will be I p.*., WMMIM "200*-yat< PUBUC NOTICE Westfield Royals WESTFltilP POLICE BLOTTER NOTICE Is hwcby givwi thai at a rramt- In0 of th« Townstilp Council of the Town- Organizer Slates ship of Scotch Plains. h«ld In th» Council Town Mailboxes Again Fall Chambers In the Municipal BuUdlng of Summer Schedule aaddTownshlpon Tuesday. Jun»28, 1904 The following girls were named to the there was Introduced, read for th# ftret Weslfield Girls' Tri -County All-Star team time, and passed on such first reading, an Victim to Explosives ordinance, • true copy thereof le printed in the 12-and-under age bracket. Co-Cap- below and that said Township Council did tains are Anna Tracy and Karen Veltri, TUESDAY, JUNE 21 than and there fix the stated meattng of and the team will be known as the • A Clifton Street woman reports Night Manager Fails said Township Council to be held on the Westfield Royals. They play on Tuesday evening of Tuesday, July 12,1094 begin- and Thursday evenings at Memorial Field. her vehicle was broken into while To Deposit $17,687, ning at eight-thirty o'clock a* the time and Coaches are Bob Guerriero, Mike Biggio parked on Clifton Street. the said Council Chambers as trie piece, • ALenoxAvenuemanreportshis Town Police Say or any time and place to which a meeting and Bill Early. for the further consideration of such ordi- Their schedule is as follows: June 30 mailbox damaged by an explosive Robert J. Scolamieri of North nancathallfrom time to Urns baadfournad, against Readington,, July S against East device. Bergen, formerly a night manager and all persons Interested wM be given an Brunswick, July 7 against Watchung, July • A Baker Avenue resident told at the Westfield Cinema on Central opportunity to be heard concerning suet) 12 against Berkeley Heights, July 14 police someone stole an undetermined ordinance. Avenue, stole $17,687 in receipts againstUnion.July 19 against Middlesex, amount of slate sidewalk from her from the movie theater, according The said ordinance aa Introduced and July 21 against North Brunswick, July 26 backyard. to police reports. He is currently passed on first reading as aforesaid Is In against North Plainfield, July 28 against the following words and figures: Colonia and playoffs in North Plainfield • Three juveniles were arrested for being held in Union County Jail. AN OWPINANCt AMENOtMO from August 1 to 5 if qualified. stealing a landscaping trailer on Scolamieri, who had worked at AND SUPPtCMKNTINO I.Unftty Ownkvo 12. Karen VsM Myrtle Avenue. They were released the theater from November until CHAPTER XVIII ENTITLED "PftOPCMTV MAINTEMANC* 2.Aim.Tn to their parents. the end of April of this year, had l.taarMAmoM 14.J»rynl FOR THE ICE...Young supporters of Westfkld High School's first varsity ice • Chong Yi of Bridgewater was COOK* OF THE GENERAL 4. Courtney Thromon «. fim Be hockey team will ke«p participants cool at Westileld's Bicentennial celebration apparently fled with the money that ORDINANCE* OF THE S.KaksMchare* II. Jssslci Wot arrested for shoplifting a dress and a should have been deposited nightly TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH in Tamaque* Park on Monday, July 4, by selling iced tea and other refreshment*. I. Kristin Connors 17. Lauren Caftan Thli effort will be the first or many fund-raisers the Westfield Ice Hockey barrette from Lord and Taylor on in a bank. Police traced him to a PLAIN* MMyMcvo II. Karen MtftShsw North Avenue. She was released on 8E rTOROAINEDby tna TownshipCoun- Foundation will hoM to raise $18,750 to meet the costs of the first ice hockey motel in North Bergen and arrested I. Kristin Lsoiur* if.EfkaVnAnflKn season. Shown, left to right, are team hopefuls: Andrew Cambria, Daniel Todd her own recognizance. him. cll of trie Township of Scotch Plains, in the t. Meets CNFsbte 20. tkni Anaiom County of Union and State of New Jersey 1O.TrfcljJikuHk 21. H«Mn Early and Bryan Gates. • Giovarii Delletezze of North Approximately $7,000 has been that: HJuhsnotPeps 21 Jee* fifejo Bergen was arrested for driving while recovered, and Scolamieri was held Chapter XVIII entitled "Property Mainte- 23. Kyts Hajim intoxicated on Springfield Avenue. nance Code* of the General Ordinances on $15,000 bail. According to of the Township of Scotch Plains Is hereby Legion Post No. 209 He was held in lieu of $375 bail. Westfield Police, he has not met amended in the following respects. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 bail and is awaiting trial. 1. Subsection i8-3entttledQPurposet: • A Woods End Road woman re- Legislative Intent" Is hereby PUBUC NOTICE amended to read as follows: Improves Its Record to 7-3-1 ported her vehicle was broken into onawall at Washington School on St. the repair, demolition or vacation of while it was parked in her driveway. occupancy or use. This coda Is Ruhway was a complete game for Marks Avenue. The Township Council deems It hereby declared to be remedial and Managed by Frank Hogan and Noel • Two unknown peoplecashed two necessary and expedient for the Sirdashney, Post No. 209 of the pitcher Shaun Maragh. The • Tyrone Butler of Somerset, a essential for the public Interest and stolen American Express money or- butcher at a supermarket on Elm preservation of ths public health, N Is Intended mat this code be liber- American Legion has entered its 26- Plainsmen's 17-hit attack was led by ders at a bank on Elm Street and safety and oeneral welfare and to Street, was arrested on a charge of ally construed to effectuate the pur- game summer baseball season. Pete Vossler with four runs-batted in, drove away. eliminate fire hazards that the own- po»s as stated here m. shoplifting approximately $64 worth ers of the lands lying within the lim- BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that Section Catcher Jason Dancy and pitchers Alex Lara with three runs-batted in THURSDAY, JUNE 23 its of the Township shsH remove Todd Flannery, Alex Lara, Brian Roll and Steve Di Trolio with a homerun of meal for the supermarket. Bail was 18-e entitled "Penalties- of Chapter XVM • Two unidentified persons at- posted at $275. such lands, brush, weeds, desd and entitled "Property Maintenance Code" of and Ricky Richardson led the team to and two runs-batted-in. tempted to get a cash advance on a dying trees, stumps, roots, noxious the general Ordinance of the Township of a 7-3-1 record. Sunday's rematch withClarkended growths, filth, trash and debris. Scotch Plains Is hereby amended In the Visa Oold Card at a bank on East • A Woods End Road man told The purpose of this code Is to pro- following respects: In Monday's 12-10 loss to Clark, in a 7-6 win for the Plainsmen. Tony Broad Street. When questioned by police someone vandalized two ve- tect the public health, safety and 1. Subsection 18-18.1 entitled -Viola- Steve Di Trolio had a homerun and La Rose had two hits and scored three the teller, the two people left the hicles parked in his driveway. welfars by establishing minimum runs. Mike Jaskewicz had a double standards governing the mainte- tions and Penalties" Is hereby de- two runs-batted-in. Peter Vossler was bank. • A Kimball Avenue woman re- nance, appearance and condition leted in Ne entirety and replaced two for four with two runs-batted in and two runs-batted-in and Brian • Someone reported to police that ported her mailbox was destroyed by of premises situated In the Town- with the following: Rcgcnthal singled to drive in the win- 11-a.i Violations and PenaMee) and Alex Lara added two runs-bat- an unknown person vandalized his an explosion. ship, used or Intended to be used ted-in. ning run in the bottom of the seventh or designed to be used, In whole or First time offenders shad, at the dis- car parked at a lot near North Avenue. • A Cory Place man said someone In part, for commercial business, cretion of the enforcement officer, Wednesday's 17-9 win over inning. • Three male juveniles were ar- exploded his mailbox. Industrial or any other nonreelden- be given seventy two (72) hours rested for illegal weapons posses- • A resident of Harrison Avenue tlal occupancy; to establish mini- notice to abate the violation of a mum standards governing utrMtles, minimum of a One Hundred sion. They were turned over to their told police his mailbox was destroyed facilities and other physical compo- ($100.00) Dollar fine per day per Making Team Is Dream parents. by an explosion. nents and conditions essential to offense. A second time offender, upon conviction, snaM be given a FRIDAY, JUNE 24 make such premise* fit for human SATURDAY, JUNE 2S habitation, occupancy and use; to minimum fine of Two Hundred Fifty • Someone spray painted graffiti fix certain responsibilities and du- ($250.00) Dollars per day psr of- Of Town's Hockey Players • A Connecticut Street man said a ties upon owners and operators, fense. A third time offender, upon rocket crashed through his window and distinct and separate responsi- conviction, Shan be fined a mini- Westfield High School students are team he will take part in a two-week and onto his floor. As a result of an bilities and duties upon occupants: mum of Five Hundred (1500.00) already gearing up for the tough and Tourney Team Loses to prevent blighting conditions and Dollars per day per violation. Any ice hockey campthis summer. Natalie investigation, two 12-year-old juve- deterioration of property valuea; to person who shall violate any provi- challenging task of making the Urciouli will be playing on the all- niles were arrested. sions of this code for four (4) or school's first ice hockey team. To Hillsborough 7-2 authorlzeandestabUsh procedures women's Eastern Select Team this On Jsnc 2M, the Sntcs r • An Edgar Road residentreported forthe Inspection of such premises; more times, upon conviction, •hall be fined a minimum of One Thou- Early this month, the Board of summer in Russia against that YMU BattMl AsMdsllsn Is-Vrtr-OM Tour- someone attempted to gain entry into to fix penalties for the violations of Education voted to accept an $ 18,750 nMMM Tun S»HM4 uy Ikdr IM4 KwrnsiMM this coda; lo provide for the right of sand ($1,000.00) Dollars per day country's all women's team. The WSSMI wKh • twtft 7-1 km lo H lfcbor»u|li In UK his house by tampering with a lock. access across adjoining premises per violation or Imprisonment not grant from the Westfield High School American team will consist of both Rndlngton TMrnMienl. Tin IbMcn, coming • The owner of a dress shop on to permit repairs; and to provide for exceed Ing Ninety (BO) days, or both. Hockey Boosters Association to fund offer l*rt Kuon'i bnprtnhrc u»nd place flnM BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this high school and college players. In Is* Cranferrf tovnauMM, IUU Into lh« tame East Broad Street told police some- Ordinance shall take effect Twenty (20) the team. . Bryan Gates, another freshman, is cosMfflt and nady. UnhrtunMtly, they cosM one vandalized the front steps of the days afterllnalpubllcatlonoras otherwise The coeducational team will have lifting weights and playing street ml meant SUM* of aa offmse stslnst M kapra- store. PUBLIC NOTICE provided by law. 17 team members. Several potential l t HIHitoonmfHIHto S UUia hockey to improve his skills. The lUMcn epts«] Iki ••mi will) Mike • A resident of Willow Avenue Resolution No. *4i-»4 Barbara Rlepe, Township Clerk players are already making special If all goes according to schedule, Clutter dMMIni lo richi-ccnter. He cunt In lo reported a burglary of his motor ve- Date Adopted: June 24,1994 plans to assist them in making the •core wken Sieve WIIUSM stroked • tint* lo 1 T — 8/30794, The Times Fee: 1102.00 the team could begin practicing in rlsM. The KsMeri |M On*- Home) nm In Ihe hicle while it was parked on Central UNION COUNTY BOARD team. November. Ulrd wktn Mike Clutter «aNnd snd m driven Avenue. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS PUBUC NOTICE Bradley Schwarz will be entering bi by Dsmlen Cote. Dsmlen Cote «• three for NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD threeonthedsr wHst mo-betterf-hi. P.J. Vslenis SUNDAY, JUNE 26 Public notice IB hereby given that the Reeotutton Ne. 4U44 the school in the fall as a freshman. No man ever understand* quilt his went lw» Ur Ikm, Stan WIJMinn WM one for : •.-•••A Westbrook Road man said Union County Board ot Chosen Freehold- •at* Adopted: June 24, ie«4 He began playing the game when he own artful dodges to escape from the Hire* wit*• iwi-batM-is snd Mike Qsnter «u era has awarded a contract without com- one for Iwo wllk two rum scorad, someone removed various items from UNION COUNTY BOARD was seven. To help him make the grim shadow of self-knowledge. petitive bidding aa professional service or OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS DsmienCoulur»«lliisB«ictptloneJp«chlBt his house. Entry was gained by break- extraordinary, unapsclflabla service pur- Joseph Conrad pertarmsnee. Ht west five kmhifi rtrtklnf. out NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD n*e while Mly llvlilf up UirxlllUend tour walsj. ing a rear window. suant to N~J.S.A.40A:1 1-6(1 )(a). This con- Public notice Is hereby given that the PUBUC NOTICE Noiw of HUMmmiili'i men ram wen tamed tract and the resolution authorizing It are MONDAY, JUNE 27 Union County Board of Chosen Free hold- Resolution No. 4SO-04 Make a virtue ol necessity. raw. Deremtoely, PJ. Vslenia had eijhl paternal • A Watchung man reported the available for public Inspection In ths office ers has awarded a contract without com- on Ibtday.SlneWlllisimhsd three putouU.Jotk of the Cleric of the Board. Dats Adopted: June 24,1994 a*orlr«y Chiuetf FlnkeWeln added one pwowt and three atdiU. theft of lumber from a construction petitive bktdtnoasprofesalonaj service or UNION COUNTY BOARD AWARDED TO extraordinary, unspsclfiable service pur- M*eCKefter,Albert Ant«4neand Derek MafiiH site at South Avenue West. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS all chipped in one putovt tack while Tony Blail Hardesty and Hanover, 1 S01 Broadway, suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-6(1 Ka). This con- NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD had one snM. • A Ramapo Way resident told Now York, New York 10036. tract and the resolution authorizing It are Public notice Is hereby given that tha PUBLIC NOTICE available for public Inspection In the office police her mailbox was damaged by SERVICES Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- To provide engineering services for in- of the Clerk of the Board. Resolution No. 4S7-M PUBUC NOTICE fireworks. ers hss awarded a contract without com- Date Adopted: June 24,1994 terim repairs to South Front Street Bridge AWARDED TO petitive bidding as professional service or Resolution No.4e>»A»4 • A Cory Place woman reported over the Elizabeth River In the City of Eliza- Jacqueline Ft. Drakeford, 1277 Worth UNION COUNTY BOARD extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pur- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Dats Adopted: June 24,1984 her mailbox was damaged by an un- beth. Orlve, Plainfield, New Jersey 07060. suant to N.J.S A. 40A:11 -S( 1 )(a). This con- UNION COUNTY BOARD known person using fireworks, COST SERVICES NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD tract and the resolution authorizing It are Public notice Is hereby given that ths OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS In an amount not to exceed $20,600,00. To provide legal services on behalf of available for public Inspection In ths office NOTICK OF CONTRACT AWARD • The theft of approximately $800 Donald J. Ludwlg the County of Union In pending litigation Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- from an apartment on South Avenue of ths Clerk of the Board. ers has awarded a contract without com- Public notice Is hereby given that the Clerk of the Board entitled Suburban Cablevlslon versus AWARDED TO Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- was reported. 1T-6/30/94 Fee: 123.46 County of Union. petitive bidding as professional service or Mary E. DeSordl OTR, 6 Nye Court, extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pur- ers has awarded a contract without com- COST Piscataway, New Jersey 08654. suant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-5(1 Xa). This con- petitive bidding ss profoaslonal ssrvtea or PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE In an amount not to exceed 47,600.00. SERVICES tract and the resolution authorizing It ars extraordinary, untpecrflable service pur- Donald J. Ludwlg To provide occupational therapy ser- available for public Inspection In the office suant to NJ.SA. 40A:11-6(1 X"). This con- Rvaotutlon Ne. 4*tM4 TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAIN* Clerk of the Board vices tor ths patients at Runnells Special- of the Clerk of the Board. tract and the resolution authorizing It are Date Adopted: June 24,1004 NOTICE Is Hereby given that at a meet- 1 T — 6/30/94 Fee: 123.46 ized Hospital. available for public Inspection Inthe office UNION COUNTY BOARD Ing of the Township Council of the Town- AWARDED TO ot the Clerk of ths Board. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS COST Bettlaole, Andrews and Clark, Inc.. 310 ship of Scotch Plains, held In the Council In an amount not to exceed $9,000.00. AWARDED TO NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWAHO Chambers In the Municipal Building of PUBUC NOTICE Main Street, Toms River, New Jersey Public notice Is hereby glvan that tha Donald J. Ludwlg 087S3. Saadeh Saadeh, M.D., 57 Renaissance saldTownshlpon Tuesday, June 28,1994 INVITATION TO SltO Clerk of the Board Drive, Clifton, New Jersey 07102. Union County Board ol Chosen FreehoW- there was Introduced, read for the first SERVICES era has awarded a contract without com- Sealed proposals wHt be received by 1 T — 6/30/94 Fee: $22.95 To provide construction Inspection and StRVICM time, and passed on such first reeding, an the Town of Westflaldln the Council Cham- Amending Resolution 991-93, render- petitive bidding as professional servlcv or ordinance, a true copy thereof Is printed traffic control for the 1994 Roadway Mill- extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pur- bers at the Municipal Building, 425 East ing and Resurfacing Program. Ing professional medical services as a below; andthatsaldTownshlp Council did Broad street, westfield, New Jersey, at PUBLIC NOTICE part time physician at Runnells Special- suant lo N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). TMs con- then and there Ax the stated meeting of COST tract and the resolution authorizing It are 10:00 a.m. prevailing time on Monday, TOWNSHIP OF 8COTCH PLAINS ized Hospital. said Township Council to be held on the July 25,1994, forthe In an amountnotto exceed $353,360.00. COST ' avail able for public Inspection In the office evening of Tuesday, July 12,1994 begin- NOTICE Is hereby given that at a meet- Donald J. Ludwlg of the Clerk ol the Board. •THE IMPROVEMENT OP In an amount not to exceed $5,000.00. ning at eight-thirty o'clock as the time and ing of the Town9hlp Council of the Town* Clerk of the Board WESTFICLD AVENUE, BE- Donald J. Ludwlg AWARDED TO the said Council Chambers as the place, ship of Scotch Plains, held In the Council 1 T — 6/30/94 Fee: $23.46 TWEEN SOUTH AVENUE AND Clerk of the Board Qulllermo L. Solas, M.D., 320 South or any time and place to which a meeting Chambers In the Municipal Building of PARK STREET, TOWN OP Harrison Street, No.. 80, East Orange, New for the further consideration of such ordi- saldTown8hlp on Tuesday, June 28,1994 1T —6/30/94 Fee: $23.46 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY." Jersey 07018. nance shall from time to Urn be adjourned, there was Introduced, read for the first PUBLIC NOTICE The work under this Proposal Includes SERVICES and all persons Interested will be given an time, and passed on such first reading, an the furnishing of all labor, materials and SHERIFFS SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Amending Resolution 994-93, render- opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance, a true copy thereof Is printed equipment necessary to complete ths SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Ing professional medical service* as a ordinance. below; and that saldTownshlp Council did INVITATION TO BID work as shown on ths Contract Drawings then and there fix the stated meeting of CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, part time physician at Runnells Special- DOCKET NO. F-1129-94. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- The said ordinance as introduced and and described In the Contract Specifica- said Township Council to be held on the CEIVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL ized Hospital. PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COM- passed on first reading as aforesaid Is in tions, and Proposals shaH be accordance evening of Tuesday, July 12,1994 begin- OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD ON MON- COST PANY, N.A., ASCO-TRUSTEE UNDER THE the following words and figures: with such Drawings and Specifications ning at eighty-thirty o'clock as the time DAY, JULY 18,1994 AT 10:00 A.M. PREVA- In an amount not to exceed $4,887.00. POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT ORDINANCE AMENDINO. CHAPTER II and the terms proposed In the Contract and the said Council Chambers as the LENT TIME IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS Donald J. Ludwlg DATED AS OF JUNE 30, 1991. SERIES (SECTION 2-1S) OF THE CODE OF The work consists primarily of ths con- place, or any time and place to which a AT THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 425 EAST Clerk ol the Board 1991 -3 PLAINTIFF vs. ESTEBAN MASDEU THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, struction of approximately 3,180 linear feet meting for tho further consideration of BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JER- 1 T — 6/30/94 Fee: $24.48 AND GLORIA MASDEU ELIZABETH GEN- ENTITLED "POLICE DEPARTMENT, of granite block curb, 811 cubic years of such ordinance shall from time to be time SEY FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERY ERAL MEDICAL CENTER, OEFENDANT. ESTABLISHMENT AND REGULA- excavation, 2,985 square yards of milling, be adjourned, and all persons Interested OF THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT FOR TIONS' 720 tons of bituminous concrete pave- will be given an opportunity to be heard CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, USE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PUBLIC NOTICE BEITORDAINEDbytheTownshlpCoun- ment, 755 lineal feet of storm sewer, and concerning such ordinance. DATED APRIL 8, 1994 FOR SALE OF WORKS other related Items. The successful bid- MORTGAGED PREMISES. BHEBIFPaSALB cll of the Town ship of Scotch Plains, County The said ordinance as Introduced and SUPERIOR COURT OF MEW JERSEY, of Union, and State of New Jersey, that der shall start construction ten (10) days By virtue ol the above-stated writ of ITEM 1 - ONE (1) TRUCK after notice of award of Contract Is given, passed on first reading as aforesaid Is In CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Chapter II, of the Code of the Township of execution to me directed I shall expose MOUNTED DOCKET NO. F-2241-92. and shall complete all work within forty the following words and figures: for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in Scotch Plains entitled "Police Department, AERIAL LIFT TRUCK FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE five (45) working days after the start of AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, Establishment and Regulations" be and Is CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS. PAUL work. CHAPTER VII OF THE GEN- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH ITEM2-ONE(1)OMCTRUCK hereby amended as follows: ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE SIERRA 1 BOO OR APPROVED BROWN 6TALS. DEFENDANT. Subsection 2-1B.3 entitled "Appoint- Proposals Bhall be In writing on the forma DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH the afternoon of said day. EOUAL CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ments and Promotions" be and Is hereby furnished and must be delivered at the PLAIN8ENTrn.ED-TBAFFIC" DATED APRIL 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF amended to read as follows: place and before the hour above men- The Judgment amount Is $57,242.44. PROPOSALS MUST BE DELIVERED AT MORTGAGED PREMISES. BEIT ORDAINED by theTown shlpCoun- Property to be sold |9 located In the City THE PLACE AND BEFORE THE HOUR a. All applicants for appointment to or tioned, and must be accompanied by a By virtue of the above-stated writ of cll of theTownshlp of Scotch Plains, In the * of Elizabeth, County of Union, and State of MENTIONED ABOVE AND MUST BE AC- for promotion within the Police De- certified check or bid bond payable to the execution to me directed I shall expose County of Union, and State of New Jersey, New Jersey. COMPANIED BY A CERTIFIED CHECK, OR partment, shall be qualified for ap- Town of Westfield In an amount equal to at fQrsale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In that Chapter 7, Section 7-11 Is hereby BID BOND, MADE PAYABLE TO THE pointment or promotion as required least ten per cent (10%) of the base amount Premises commonly known as: 26 the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, amended, to Include, as follows: TOWN OF WESTFIELD IN AN AMOUNT by law, ordinance and Civil Service of the bid, but not less than $500 00 nor Chllton street, Elizabeth. New Jersey New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH SCHEDULE XVII EQUAL TO AT LEAST TEN PER CENT rulesand regulations. All applicants more than $20,000.00. Each bid must also 07202. DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'Clocle In SPEED LIMITS (10%) OF THE BASE AMOUNT OF THE for appointment shall be residents be accompanied by a Surety Company Tax Lot Number 182, In Block Number the afternoon of said day. 6. BID. EACH PROPOSAL MUST BE ACCOM- of the Township of Scotch Plains Certificate stating tha*. said Surety com- Name of Street The Judgment amount Is $192,841.88. pany will provide the bidder with the re- Approximate dimensions: 37.50 feet PANIED BY A SURETY COMPANY CER- and must maintain continuous resi- Lake Avenue The property to be sold Is located In the quired Performance bond In the full wide by 100 feet deep. TIFICATE, STATING THAT SAID SURETY dency wlthlntheTownshlpof Scotch City of Elizabeth, County of Union and amount of the Contract, by a NorvCollu- OlreoUon COMPANY WILL PROVIDE THE BIDDER Plains from the announced closing NearestCross Street: The corner of the State of New Jersey. The property Is com- slon Affidavit and aContractor'sQuallflca- Both WITH THE REQUIRED BOND. AND MUST date of the Department of Person- Intersection of the westerly line of Chllton monly known as: 807-609 Salem Avenue, tlon Statement, Statement of Ownership, BE DELIVERED AT THE PLACE AND BE- nel examination up to and Including Speed StreetwIththesoutherlyllneofVlne Street Elizabeth, New Jersey. the date of appointment on the forms Included In and explained in As the above description does not con- FORE THE HOUR MENTIONED ABOVE. 35 Miles Per Hour 1 Tax Block 11, Lot 1357.C. b. All ordinances and provisions the contract documents. stitute a full legal description, aald full de- BIDDERS MUSTdBE IN COMPLIANCE Looatlon scription Is on file at the Office of the Dimensions (Approximately): 48 feet thereof Inconsistent with ths provi- Bidders must be In compliance with all WrTHALLPROViSIONSOFCHAPf ER127 Between Rarltan Road and Fairway Sheriff of Union County, 5th Floor. Court wide by 107 feat long. sions of this ordinance shall be and provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. 1S7S PL 1976 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAW Court House, 2 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the are hereby repealed to the extent supplement of the law against discrimina- AGAINST DISCRIMINATION (AFFIRMA- Jersey 07207. northeasterly side ot Salem Avenue ap- of such Inconsistency. tion (Affirmative Action) and must pay Pursuant to N.J.S A. 39:4-198, proper TIVE ACTION). There Is due approximately the sum of proximately 7efeetfrom tha northerly sldB c. If any section, subsection, part, workmen the prevailing wage rates pro- signs covering each and every regulation SPECIFICATIONS AND PROPOSAL of North Avenue. must be erected at all locations and must $59,589.89 together with lawful Interest FORM MAY BE EXAMINED AND PRO- clause or phrase of this ordinance mulgated by the New Jersey State De- There Is due approximately the sum of shall be declared Invalid by Judg- partment of Labor and Industry for this conform to the current "Manual On Uni- and coats. CURED AT THE OFFICE OF THE TOWN form Traffic Control Devices For Streets There la a full legal description oh file In ENGINEER, PUBLIC WORKS CENTER, 959 $216,039.95 together with lawful Interest ment of any court of competent Ju- project, copies of which are on file In the and costs. risdiction, such section, subsection, Office of the Town Engineer. And Highways" unless otherwise speci- the Union County Sherlff'B Office. NORTH AVENUE WEST, WESTFIELD, The Sheriff reserves the rloht to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In part, clause or phrase shell be Plans and specifications may be seen fied by the Commissioner ol Transporta- NEW JERSEY, MONDAY THROUGH FRI- tion. this sale. DAY BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:30 A.M. the Union County Sheriff's Office. deemed to be saverable from the or procured at the office of theTown Engi- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn This ordinance shall become effective RALPH FROEHLICH AND 4:30 P.M. remainder of this ordinance. neer, Public Work3 Center, 959 North Av- this sale. BE tT FURTHER ORDAINED that this or- enue West, Westfield, New Jersey. The Immediately upon Its final passage and SHERIFF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL RESERVE publication as provided by law and ap- BEATTIE PADOVANO, Attorney RALPH FROEHLICH dinance shall take effect Immediately af- Mayor and Council reserve the right to THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL SHERIFF ter final passage and publication as re- reject any bid, and to waive any Informality proved by the Commissioner. Department 50 Chestnut Ridge Road BIDS, OR WAIVE ANY IRREGULARITIES, of Transportation. P.O. Box 244 IF, IN THE INTEREST OF THE TOWN, IT IS JOSEPH C. PBTRIELLp, Attorney quired by law. In any bid. If In the Interest of tha Town, It Is 30 Galesi Drive TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS deemed advisable to do so. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Montvale, New Jersey 07645 DEEMED ADVISABLE TO DO SO. CH-75108S(WL) Wayne, New Jersey 07470 Barbara Rlepe Kenneth B. Marsh Barbara Rlepe KENNETH B. MARSH CH-75107t PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE or PCNOWO BONO tha Townahlp Clark and available there for Former Resident Becomes OMMNANCK public Inspection. The Bond Ordinance pubNlftcd har*- KCDON*. wlth was Introduced and p«M*d upon (a) Notice la haraby given to tia own- Medical Doctor in May first reading at a meeting of tha Townahlp ara of an lota and parcels of real Commltiea of me Township of Scotch MUM benefited by tha Improve- Dr. Sukumar Nagendran, a former Plains, In the County of Union, SUM of mant described aa Purpoaa A In • The Robert Wood Johnson Nsw Jaraey, held on June 28,1SS4. R wW Section 3 PUMJCNODCf SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY OrvmON, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-431S-S9. GENLAR FEDERAL SAVING* BANK. PLAaVnFF VS. OLENN A. MARSH, ET UX, ETALS., DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED APML IB. 1M4 FOR SALE OF RauU.ViHefra«s JoaaphJJI.Vslstt Brltn N. TIM* Timf* R. ftyn KeMtJsMM • nathett>.**•»•* TonyC.T.-esi. An*e>BMuxfeo Ttaa%Ifflhai Jaaa.I.Byer MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of Me- above ststsrl writ of execution to me directed I anal expose for sale by pub*: vendue. m ROOM 207, In the Court House, In sxe City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In the afawnoon of sax) day. The Judgment amount is $137,064.19. Seine tie same premises conveyed to John L. Marsh and Otenn A. Marsh, aa tenants In common, by deed of John l_ Marsh. Executor for the Eats** of John V. ChrMo|*erktcff»rton Ryan McMtnsnsi DavMJ.GiWWi Tta VaraNM«im4H«al|Mr Marsh, dated September 21, 1M7 and recorded m tie Union County Clark's Of- fice on October e, 19e)7 In Deed Book 3636. page 336. This mortgage Is Intended to corieWuts rinity InterparocfiialScfiooC allrst and prtor ear on the premieea de- scribed on tie attached rider. The attached deacripson la m accor- dance waji a survey mads by Dorr*** j. VsndMo, HI (Lie Number 30083) Dated November 23, 10*7 which has ths ad- drees of 173* Florida Street WeeWeld, New Jersey 0708O. All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly de- scribed, eauate, lying and being In tie Town of WeetfleM In the County of Union and Mats of New Jersey. DavMG.Fretsric* Brian C<* Wan CM BEOtNNtNQ at a point In the eouthwest- erty Una of Florida Street distant 430 feet southeassttVfromlhelrHersecaionofaeW Una of Florida Street we* ths southeast- erly Una of Wyoming street, iraMd Knee wars produced to form an Intsrssctton; thence running along said southwesterly line of Florida Strael South 43 degress 13 minutes East M feet to a point: thence running South 4e degrees 47 minutes West 130 feet to a point; thence running North 43 degrees 13 mkiutsa West and parallel with Florida Street 60 feet to a point; thence running North *» degrees Kathryn E. Hlntn JtnnHsr L (Met LauranM.Frfcjni' 47 minutes East and pare** wMh tha sec- ond course here*) 130 feet to the point or place of BCaWNINQ. The above description being In accor- dance wNh a aurvey made by Fred B. Singer, Proteaaional Engineer and Land Surveyor, Weetftetd. New Jersey dated September 11,1 MS. Also described as: 1) South 43 degrees 13 minutes East a distance of 60 feet to a point; thence 2] South 46 Uegrees 47 minutes West a distance of 130.0 feet to a point thence 3) North 43 degress 13 minutes West a AlmaL.Gouswtkl SaMyA.Unchtttsr feMvjr. Smith HntA.laMo HaahtnP.On distance of 60 feet to • point; thence 4) North 48 degrees 47 minutes East a dietaries of 13O.0 feet to « point m the PUBLIC NOTICE aforesaid sideline of Florida Street and PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC the point and place of BEQINNIMO. INVITATION TO MO The above description being In accor- Holy Trinity Graduates IHIIWPI SALS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Sealed proposala wHI be received by dance with a aurvey made by Domlniclc J, the Town of Westfleldin the Council Cham- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, VendNto, HI, US., dated November 33,19S7. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-1Z238-93. DOCKET NO. F-8862-92. bers at the Munlclpiil Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westtleld, New Jersey, at SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE SERVICES BEING known and designated aa Lot NATIONS8ANC MORTGAGE COHPO- CORPORATION, A DELAWARE CORPO- 107 on a certain map entitled "Map of 47 Students on June 12 HAT ION, PLAINTIFF VS.ROBERTT.McGEE 10:00 am prevalHnb time on Monday, July 26, 1994, lor tht "CURB REPLACE- , RATION, PLAINTIFF vs. LUI8 OPINA, ET Florida Qardsna, Section Number 3, Friday, June 17, marked a new be- ANO LEONORE McQEE ET ALS, DEFEN- AL, DEFENDANT. Weatfleld and Clark Townahlp, Union Catholic High School'sAnnual Scho- DANT. MENT AT PROSPECT STREET BETWEEN ginning for 47 eighth-grade students lastic Olympics was stated: Timothy NEWTON PLACE AND BRIQHTWOOD CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, County, New Jersey which map la rued m CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, AVENUE, WESTFIElJo, NEW JERSEY.- DATED APRIL 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF the Register's Office of Union County aa of Holy Trinity Interparochial School Ryan, First Place in Religion; Jason DATED APRIL 21, 1BS4 FOR SALE OF Number 271E Ths work under this Proposal Includes MORTGAGED PREMISES. as they participated in their com- Myer, First Place in English; MORTGAGED PREMISES. There Is due approximately the sum of the furnishing of all labor, materials and By virtus of the above-stated writ of mencement exercises. By virtue of the above-stated writ of $1SS,19« 22 together with lawful Interest Katherine Egan, First Place in Math- equipment necessary to compltte tht execution to me directed I Shan expose At the 7:30 p.m. ceremony in the execution to me directed I shall expos* for sale by pubHc vendue, In ROOM 207, In and costs. ematics; Ryan McManemin, First lor sale by public vend u«, In ROOM 207, In work as shown on the Contract Drawings school auditorium, the graduates were and described In tht i Contract Specifica- the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, There Is a fun legal description on Me In Place in Current Events, and Michael the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE BTH ths Union County Sheriff's Office. addressed by the Reverend James New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH tions, and proposals shall be In accor- McCabe, Second Place in Spelling. dance with auch Drawings and S pacifica- OAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock m The Sheriff re serves B>e right to adjourn Coma who encouraged them to be The following scholarships were OAY OF JULY A.D., 1094 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. this sale. me afternoon of said day. . . tions and the terme i >roposed In trie Con- followers of Christ, making choices bestowed at the ceremony: tract. The work consists primarily, of ths The judgment amount la $145.66S.M. RALPH FflOEMLICH The Judgment amount la |31S,246.2G. ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of - , SHERIFF always in light of His message. • An endowment by Mr. and Mrs. The property to be sold Is located In ttie construction of approximately 2,400 lin- ear feet of granite blockcurb.3,278 square land and premises situate tying and being HACK, PIRO. O'DAY, MERKLINOER, At the graduation, the following John Wilder in recognition of consci- TOWNSHIP of WESTFIELD In ths County In the Crty of Elizabeth, County of Union WALLACE AND McKENNA, Attorney of UNION, and the State of New Jersey. . feetof concrete walka/apr6ns,605square awards were presented: entious endeavor and academic ex- yards of bitumlnouajconcrete driveways/ and State of New Jersey more particularly 30 Columbia Turnpike • General Excellence Medal for Commonly known as: 627 PRO&PECT aprons and other related Items. The suc- described as follows: P.O. Box 941 cellence, Jennifer Gates. STREET, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY cessful bidder sriall Mart construction ten BEING KNOWN and designated aa Lot Fkxham Park, New Jersey 07932-0*41 the highest scholastic achievement in • The Court Trinity Catholic 07090. all subjects, Lauren Friend. (10) days after notlcs of award of Contract 7 on map entitled "Map of the property CH-760042 (WL) Daughters Scholarships, Lauren Tax Lot Number 2 In Block Number 126. la given, and shaW complete ell work within belonging to Philip Cohen, Elizabeth, New 4 T-6/30,7/7, • First honors for academic Friend and Sonia Mazzilli. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- thirty (30) days after the start ol work. Jersey" which map was fHed m the Union 7/14*7/21/84 Fee: $326.40 mately) 185.00 feet wide by 165.00 feet achievement, Jennifer Brown, • The Edward Demarais Scholar- Proposals than b« In writing on the form County Clerk's Office on 10/23/18 m File long. 60C. Katherine Egan, JenniferGates, Mary ship, Monica Kwon. Nearest Cross Street Situated on the furnished and must be delivered at the Korfmacher, Sonia Mazzilli and place and before the hour above men- BEGINNING at a point In ths westerly • The Benedetto J. Cecala Memo- SOUTHWESTERLY elde of PROSPECT line of Cross Avenue distant southerly PUBUCMOT1CE Timothy O'Shea. STREET, 64.00feetfrom the SOUTHEAST- tioned, and must be accompanied by a rial Scholarship, Timothy O'Shea. certified check of bid bond payable to the 66.62 feet from the Intersection of the f»uultar*>tte»lehef»toy given thatareeo- • Second honors for academic ERLY aide of LINCOLN ROAD. westerly line of Cross Avenue with the krBon as follows wss passed end adopted Recognition was given to several There la due approximately the sum of Town of Westfleldlnan amountequalto at achievement, Johann Aakre, Elena least ten per cent (10%) of the base amount southsrly line of Stanley Terrace and run- by the Council of the Town of WestflsM at graduates who received high school $341,379.31 together with lawful Interest ning thence a meeting thereof held June S, 1904. Angeles, Blair Bartlelt, Melissa, scholarships. Timothy Ryan received and costs. of the bid, but not Miss than $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00. Each bid must also (1) North76degreea30mlnuteswsat Joy C. Vreetand Francz, David Griffith, Monica a full scholarship to Regis High There Is a full legal description on fUe In 116.0 feet to a point; thence Town Clerk the Union County Sheriff a Office. be accompanied by a Surety Company Kwon, Mark Matthews, Christopher Certificate stating that a aid surety com- (2) South 14 degreaa 30 minutes west MBOLimoN School. The Sheriff reserves the rlghtto adjourn pany will provide the bidder with the re- 55.0 feet to a point; thence WHEREAS, tie Town of Weetfleld has McPherson, Meghan Oxx, Andrew The following students received this sale. Palumbo and Timothy Ryan. quired Performance bond In the full (3) South 76 degress 30 minutes east resolved to Jom both the Suburban Mu- partial scholarships: RALPH FHOEHLICH amount of the Contract, by a Non-Collu- 1 is.oteettoapolntlnBie westerly nicipal Joint Insurance Fund and the Mu- • Achievement of honor roll for • Mary Korfmacher to Mother SHERIFF sion Affidavit and a Contractor's QuaJiftca- - line of Cross Avenue; thence nicipal Excess Liability Joint Insurance the entire 1993-1994 academic year, Seton High School. SHAPIRO AND KREISMAN (CH), tlon Statement, Statement of Ownership, (4) Along the westerly line of Cross Fund, tallowing a detailed analysis, and Attorney on ths forms Includad In and explained In Avenue North 14 degrees 30 min- WHEREA8, the Bylaws of said Funds Lauren Friend, Jennifer Gates, Mary • JenniferGatestoMountSt.Mary Trlpolnte Building Korfmacher and Sonia Mazzilli. the contract documents. utes east 65.0 feet to the point and require that each Municipality appoint a Academy. 457 Haddonfleld Road place of BEGINNING. Risk Management Conauftant to perform • Attaining honor roll three times Suite 420 Bidders must be In compliance with all • Jason Myer to St. Joseph's High provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. 1975 THE ABOVE description Is In accor- various profesalonal services as detailed for the 1993-1994 academic year, Cherry HIM, New Jersey 08002 dance with a survey made by Thomas M. In the bylaws; and School. CH-761101 (WL) supplement of the l^w against discrimina- Johann Aakre, Jennifer Brown, • Elena Angeles, Katherine Egan, tion (Affirmative Action) and must pay Ernst and Associates, Professional Land WHEREAS, the Bylaws Indicate a mini- 41-6/30,7/7, Surveyors, Inc., datad 4/10/90. mum fee equal to elx per cant (6"») of the Katherine Egan and Meghan Oxx. David Griffith, Ryan McManemin 7/14 *. 7/21/94 Fee: $171.38 workmen me prevailing wage rates pro- mulgated by the New Jersey State De- BEING KNOWN AS LOT 11, BLOCK 228 Municipal Assessment which expenditure • The Monsignor Henry J. and Christopher McPherson to Union partment of Labor] and Industry for this on ths Tax Map. represents reasonable compensation for Watterson Award for personal integ- Catholic High School. PUBLIC NOTICE project, copies of which are on fHe In the COMMONLY KNOWN as 826 Cross the services required and was Included m rity, moral development and religious Office of the Town Engineer. Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. the cost considered by the Mayor and Council; and studies, Sonia Mazzilli. SHERIFF'S SALB ThlsContractwIllinclude a fixed amount There IB dus approximately the sum of • The Daughters of the American SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, of $3,000.00 asacintlngancy.Allblddera $187,969.60 together with lawful Interest WHEREAS,ths|udgmental nature of the PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, are required to adp this fixed amount to and costs. Risk Management Consuttant'sdutlea ren- Revolution Medal for excellence in DOCKET NO. F-5844-93. their bid and to Include this additional There la a full legal description on file m ders comparative bidding Impractical; American History, Mark Matthews. SHERIFFS SAUI MARINE MIDLAND MORTGAGE COR- amount In their Bond, as provided In the the Union County Sheriff's Office. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. RICHARD N. Instructions to Bidders. The contingency The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn that the Town of Westfield does hereby • Good Citizenship Medals from CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, the Daughters of the American Revo- SCHNOOR ETALS, DEFENDANT. shall be Included In the Contract, the Per- this sale. appoint Loots E. Lefevre of Pea/sal, Maben DQCKET NO. F-6605-93. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, formance Bond and the Labor and Mate- RALPH FROEHLICH and Frankenbach as Its Risk Management lution for courage, leadership, honor, . THOMAS W. CANTRELL. JR., PLAIN- DATED FEBRUARY 23, 1994 FOR SALE rial Bond. SHERIFF Consultant for the year 1994 In accor- TIFF vs. VICTOR VARGAS AND ROSA dance wrtn the Fund's Bylaws; and patriotism, scholarship and service, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Plans and specifications may be seen FARR, LYONS, BURKE, QAMBACORTA VARGAS H&W THEIR HEIRS DEVISEES By virtus of the above-stated writ of & WRIGHT, Attorney BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Meghan Oxx and Blair Bartlett. AND PERSONAL ET ALS, DEFENDANT. or procured at the offlcs of the Town Engi- • American Legion Award for execution to me directed I shall expose neer, Public Works Center, 959 North Av- 211 Benlgno Goulevard Mayor and Town Clerk are hereby autho- CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. forsaleby public vendue, In ROOM 207, In enue West, Weatfleld, New Jersey. The P. O. Box 788 rized and directed to execute the Risk leadership, honor and courage, Jen- DATED MARCH 15, 1994 FOR SALE OF ths Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Mayor and Council reserve the right to Bellmawi. lew Jersey 08099-0788 Management Consultant's Agreement nifer Brown and Christopher MORTGAGED PREMISES. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH reject any bid, andto waive any Informality and to cause a notice of this decision to be McPherson. By virtue of the abovB-atated writ of •AY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In In any bid, Illr the lfilereBtoftheTown.lt Is 4T-6/ .3/16, % published according to NJSA 40A:11- execution to me directed I shall expose the afternoon of said day. deemed advisable to do so. 6/23 & 6/30/94 Fee: $236.64 S(1>(aXI). • Excellence in mathematics, for sale by public vandue, In ROOM 207, In 1T-6/30/94, The Leader Fee: $34.17 The Judgment amount la $83,806.27. Kenneth B. Marsh the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Katherine Egan. All that certain tract lot end parcel of Town Engine->r New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH • Excellence in physical science, land lying and being In the City of Eliza- 1 T - 6/30/94, Ttif Leader Fee: $61.20 PUBLIC NOTICE DAY OF JULY A.D., 1894 at two o'clock In beth, County of Union and State of New Sonia Mazzilli. the afternoon of said day. SHERIFFS BALE PUBLIC NOTICE • Outstanding achievement in Jersey being more particularly described SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, The Judgment amount Is $84,399.89. as follows: ' PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHIRIPF'B 8ALC Spanish, Mary Korfmacher. BEGINNING at a point In the northwest-' BEGINNING at a point In the southwest- DOCKET NO. F^3817-93. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, erly8lde of Murray Street at apoint therein erly side line of William Street, said point NOTICE TO PUBLIC TheWestfleldPl CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. • Outstanding achievement in distant 448.1 Bfeet southwesterly from the being dlstant247.02 feet measured south- tanning Board will n cat DOCKET NO. F-2O387-S1 at 8 p.m., Monday,, July 11.1994. i iear va. ANTONIO N. ROCHA ET ALS, DEFEN- French, Johann Aakre. southwesterly aide of Cherry Street; easterly alono said side line from Its Inter- CmC0RPMOrTTQAGE,INC, PLAINTIFF thence running and consider the fpllowlno appeal • varl- DANT. • Creative writing, Mark section with the southwesterly side line of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, vs. JOSE SOTO ET ALS, DEFENDANT. (1) along said side of Murray Street ancefromtheWestflBldZonlnQ'. inance. Matthews and Jennifer Gates. • Madison Avenue (formerly Meadow DATED MARCH 2, 1993 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION, South 60 degrees 15 minutes Meeting will be held in the Council Cham- Street) and from thence running: MORT6AGEO PREMISES. DATED MARCH 14, 1994 FOR SALE OF • Excelienceinthefinearts.Elena West 30 feet to a point; thence bers at the Municipal Building, 425 East (1) Along the said side line of William By virtue of,the above-atated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. Angeles, Alexandra Ciasulli and (2) North7degreesS3mlnutesWest Street,South 54 degrees 36 minutes East Broad Street, Weatfleld, New Jersey. Subdivision application by Jo Ann execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of Mary Korfmacher. 138.S0 feet to a point; thence 36.43 feet to a point; thence for sale by public vendus, In ROOM 207, In execution to rm directed I shall expose (3) NorthBOdegree915mlnute9£aBt (2) South 35 degress 24 minutes West, Pfelffsr Involving Lots 4 and 5, Block 1304, • Perfect attendance during the being 60S and 802 Franklin Avenue, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In and parallel with the first course 100.00 feet to a point; thence New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH the Court House, in the city of Elizabeth, 1993-1994 academic year, Michael herein 30 feet to a point; thence (3) North 35 degrees 24 minutes West, Westfield, New Jersey seoklng variances from the Westflera Zonlna Ordinance for DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH McCabe and Timothy Ryan. (4) South 7 degrees 53 minutes East 36.43 feet to a point; thence the afternoon of said day. DAYOFJULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In and parallel with the second (4) North 35 degrees 24 minutes East, existing nonconforming conditions under • Presidential Academic Fitness Sections 1010(cX2) and 1011(c)(2) front The Judgment amount Is $87,691.45 the afternoon of said day. Awards, Mary Korfmacher, Sonia course herein 138.50 feet to the'- 100.00 feet to the point and place of BE- The Judgment amount Is $27,960.01. polnt and place of BEGINNING. GINNINQ. yard; Sections 1010(C)I3) and 1O11(c)(3) Municipality-City of Elizabeth, County of Mazzilli, Lauren Friend and Jennifer BEING also known as Lot 694, Block OS side yard; Sections 101O(C)(5) lot area: Union. Municipality: Elizabeth, New Jersey. The above description being In accor- Street Address: 236 Pine Street Gates. on the Official Tax Map of the city of Eliza- Section 1010(c)(6) and 1011(c)(6) lot Street Address: 138 Magnolia Avenue. dance with a survey made by Hallard and Tax Lot 0459, Tax Block: 01. beth, New Jersey. depth; Section 1011(c)(7) building cover- Tax Lot 28, Tax Block: 66. • Presidential Effort Award, Sally Associates, Land Surveyors, dated 4/6/ Approximate dimensions: 100 feet x 25 Approximate dimensions: 100.00 feet x BEING more commonly known as 137 90. age: and Section 1003(e)( 1)(ll) accessory Unchester. structures. feet x 100 feet x 25 feet 25.00 feet x 100.00 feet x 25.00 feet Murray Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. There Is due approximately the sum of Nearest cross street 3rd Street During the course of the year, sev- There Is due approximately the sum of • Application aniplansmaybelnspected Nearest cross street: Second Street $89,692.09 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of There la due approximately the sum of eral members of the graduating cjass $89,406.60 together with lawful Interest and costs. In the office of the Planning Board Secre- tary, Public Works Center, 959 North Av- $92,879.64 together with lawful Interest $29,085.25 together with lawful Interest received awards. Their accomplish- and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. and costs. . There Is a full legal description on file In enue West, We tflBld, New Jersey. Mon- the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Ig a full legal description on file In Thare Is a full legal description on file In ments were acknowledged at the the Union County Sheriff's Office. day throurjh Friday between the hours of The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sherlff'a Office. graduation. Timothy Ryan was a The Sheriff reservestherlghtto adjourn this sale. 8:40 to 4:30 p.mj Ms. Jo Ann Pfelffer The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reaerves the right to adjourn National Geography Bee finalist.H e this sals. RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH 809 Franklin Avenue also placed second in the SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF Westfield, New Jersey 07090 RALPH FROEHLICH Archdiocesan Spelling Bee. MERRI R. LANE, Attorney SHERIFF QHUEN & GOLDSTEIN, Attorney | 90B-232-8492 SHERIFF Executive Mews KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE, KURZWEIL AND The Union County Catholic Youth 1945 Morris Avenue Suite H43 1 T — 6/30/94, Tfie Leader Fee: $27.54 KAT2, ETTIN, LEVINE, KURZWEIL AND Organization Spelling Bee winners P. O. Box 2266 WEBER, Attorney WEBER, Attorney 1930 State Highway 70 905 North Kings Highway were recognized: Jason Myer, First Union, New Jersey 07083 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 03003 90S North Kings Highway CH-751021 (WL) Bliss in possession will not last; Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034-1569 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034-1669 Place; Lauren Friend, Third Place, CH-761105(WL) CH-7S11O8fWL) 4T-6/9.6/16, 4T-6/30.7/7, Remembered fpys an never past. CH-7S1110(WL) and Timothy Ryan, Fourth Place. 4 T-6/30. 7/7. 4T-B/30. 7/7, 6/23 & 6/30/94 Fee: $189.72 7/14 & 7/21/94 Fee: $201.96 James Montgomery The performance in the Roselle 7/14 & 7/21/94 Fee: $138.72 7/14 8.7/21/94 Fee: $132.60 Thursday, June 30,1994 Page 15 Farm in Scotch Plains Sold Thomas H. Bryant Receives For $2,100,000 Recently Top Award in Naval Class signmentwill be atEdwardsAir Force SCOTCH PLAINS Army Captain Thomas H. Bryant, Michael and Nancy Walker, from the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Base in California. Residence at 19 Autumn Drive, to Charles, 3rd and Hilda Kelk, Barry and Judith Lutzky, from Bryant of Westfield, was selected as He is a 1979 graduate of Westfield $200,000. the Outstanding Student of theUnited High School and a 1983 graduate of Saugatuck Associates Inc., $325,218. Residence at 2080 Maple View Residence at Autumn Drive, to States Naval Test Pilot School's Bucknel] University in Lewisburg, Court, toDavid and MicheleYingling, graduating class of 105 students. Pennsylvania. David and Robin Brous, from from Jay and Abbe Busch.S 170,000. SaugatuckAssociatesInc, $335,945. The presentation of the Outstand- Commercial property at 1451 Old ing Student Award was given to Cap- Residence at 582 West Court, to Raritan Road, to Harold and Delborah Terrence and Laurie White, from tain Bryant by Dr. Michael Veitch of Kafka, from Frankly n and Ella Terry, the Navy League during the June 10 Margaret Castello, $220,000. $300,000. Residence at 2341 Gales Court, to graduation at the Cedars Point Offic- Residence at 2067 Princeton Av- ers Club in Patuxent River, Mary- Michael Busardo et al, from Karen enue, to Patrick, and Patricia Walsh, Sullivan, $164,000. land. from Dennis Jr. and Eileen Gormley, This difficult flight and academic Residence at 2093 Lyde Place, to $268,000. John and Barbara Walling, from Jeff course is attended by selected test Condominium at 23 Village Park pilot candidates from the United and Shawn Factor, $215,000. Court, to Lee and Jung Kwon, from Residence at 359 Myrtle Avenue, States Navy, Army, Marines, National Heartland Building Group Inc., Aeronautic Space Agency and for- to Joseph English, from Varnell and $122,900. Margaret Linton, $ 150,000. eign allies. Residence at 507 William Street, Also upon graduation, Captain Condominium at 6 Village Park to Jason Cirrito and Nancy Rudolph, Court, to Jeffrey Honig, et al, from Bryant received his Master's Degree from Michael and Nancy Walker, FRIENDLY TIME...Robert Kate, left, tends the grill, as Mayor Garland C. in Aeronautical Engineering from the Heartland Building Group Inc., $197,000. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., Chamber President Saul Drittel, Mrs. Darielle Walsh and $125,900. Mrs. Sandra Zimmer enjoy light conversation. Mrs. Walsh of Designers Pot- Naval Postgraduate School in Residence at 1920 Farmingdale pourri hosted the annual picnic at her home and garden. Mrs. Zimmer of A to Monterey, California. His next as- Road, to Thomas and Sharon Zeile, FANWOOD Z Travel, as Program Chairman, made arrangements for the supper, with the from Wei-Ching and Huey-Dih Chen, Residence at 89 Farley Avenue, to assistance of Chamber Executive Director, Mrs. Katherine Broihier, and mem- $250,000. Frank and Emily Cannone, from Rob- bers, Mrs. Susan Brand of Brand Travel, Mrs. Sheila Pollack of Consign with ert Beetham, $219,000 Me and Mrs. Sheila Ucciferri and Mrs. Barbara Ucciferri of Phiison Associates. West fit Id Student Residence at 2334 Gales Court, to Residence at 78 Portland Avenue, The Liquor Basket donated win and Ahrre's donated iced coffee for the Edward and Rosello Kaualfers, from occasion. George LaPierre of Camera Three took photographs of the affair. Earns Caldwell Degree Miklos and Julia Vari, $ 170,000. to John and Lori Mineo, from Cynthia Eileen L. Maly, the daughter of Mr. and Pedro Alcantara, $ 178,000. Residence at 366 Jackson Avenue, Heredity in what sets (IK- |>«r«nls of u teenager wondering and Mrs. Richard Maly of Westfield, Residence at 212 Second Street, to was awarded a Bachelor of Science to James and Marcia Rashid, from each other. Joel and Gloria Greenland, $ 137,000. Carla Segreta and D. Digiorgio, from Degree cum laudein Business Ad- Jeffrey Hoffman, $218,000. —Laurence J. I'elcr ministration from Coldwell College. Farm at 2040 Lamberts Mill Road, $* * to Gleneagle Acres Inc., from Dou- Residence at 61 Woodland Avenue, She was a member of Delta Epsi- glas and Marlene S nyder, $2,100,000. to Brian Stern and Lisa Wolf, from Anyone who k<<-|>» the ability to nee beauty never grows old. lon Sigma Honor Society and Phi Arthur E Mayer Estate, $160,000. Re idence at 1180 Maple Hill, to —Franz Kafka Beta Lambda Honor Society. Captain Thomas H. Bryant S§j^&?&5^^ SjSSBJSSSSSSSSSiSS^^ AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Smvlng th» Wttlmld Ami For 92 ymmru You're Closer Than You Think.. To) uut-etud' REILLY OLDSMOBILE LINCOLN-MERCURY PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE | FOR OVER 30 YEARS Authorized Sales ft Service Authorized »»J--T "The horn* of Genuine CM Parts Oldsmobile S3 YORK Suparb Service" Heating and Air Conditioning E Sales & Service MOTORS CO. 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Featuring SO New BASEMENTS • Decks • Doors I I 111 ii.ill SI Wl'sf Ill-It Brunswick AZ Plnsetters. WE MAKE OFFICE/HOUSE CALLS! | WE WILL BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE • Windows* Etc. 2.-,.-, IT, It I 24 Hour Service COCKTM. LOUNGE . MMKBM COMPETITOR'S PRICE CALL 908-352-9199 AKC Consulting, Inc. MRCNDmWED . UVUPUHUNG Westfield, N.J. 7~>(i o i on 381 -4700 140 Cantral Aw., Clart (908) 964-8364 Call Between 2&3 P.M. 908-232-4619 (800) 298-9000 FLOOR COVERING FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVERS PAINTING PAINTING REEL-STRONG DAVID F. CRAIG BOBBINS & ALLISON Inc. JK'S PAINTING & Local Moving and Storage A fi S PAINTING FUEL CO. BUILDER Public Movers License PC Fully Insured • Interior & Exterior WALLCOVERING CO. Est. 1925 FOR QUALITY Homebuilding & 00172 Gemmainferme INSTALLATION CoueMngs • HEATING & COOLING Custom Carpentry ARMSTRONG • FUEL OIL BURNERS UnolNflilVMFIwt •Renovations •Kitcnens 0- Residential CM • HUMIDIFIERS • Additions _, 'Decks •> Commercial Esftowtes • AIR CONDITIONERS •Etc. G/ven Gladly AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES Call Joe Klingebiel Dedicated to craftmapship of lasting FREE ESTIMATES DIAL 276-0900 213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD quality from design to finish Essex Union (908) 322-1956 232-5958 549 LEXINGTON AVE. Tel. 276-0898 741 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD CRANFORD mWr«i 9084644)155 201-716-9413 908-964-0021 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES I ysxarsMTMB PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING & EXCAVATION RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL RINALDI PAINTING CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL No Job Too Small PAVING & EXCAVATING Residential - Commercial • Driveways • Parking Lots 1 Interior-Exterior • Seal Coating • Drainage Problems "BEAT CONTRACTORS PRICES" • Belgium Block Curbing • Interior, Exterior l> •Guaranteed Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce • Railroad Ties • Stump Grinding PAPER HANGING • Sewer • Water Line* Wallpapering • Pressure WatNng Reuonible Rates • 18 Yrs, Experience • Free Estimates • Waterllnet/Underground Boring FREE ESTIMATES 964-4601 Days 789-7490 Eve Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Oil Tanks Installed, Filled or Removed •Fully Insured Minor Home Improvements FULLY INSURED "SERVING YOUR AREA FOR OVER 40 YEARS' Westfield, New Jersey Residential/Commercial 272-4456 Family Owned A Operated (908) 789-9533 Interior/Exterior Scotch Plains 1753-72811 ^WMi^^ RALPH TIFFANY MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING SCOTT SEIB DRUGS Charles Honecker Since 1928 Lie. #1268 PLUMBING & HEATING • WATER HEATERS I CHECCHIO, Open 7 Days a Week Residential • Commercial • Industrial RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Dally 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Established 1957 •SEWER CLEANING • CUSTOM BATHROOMS \ HI VCK TOI' Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • SUMP PUMPS .. REMODELING & ALTERATIONS Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lie. # 2036 | PAVING REMODELING & SERVICE • BOILERS • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING a • Driveways FRE Hudson Vitamin Products NO JOB TOO SMALL • WATER HEATERS Russell Stover Candles 5 Dirl/inn I rttc . 233-0897 450 North Ave. E. FULLY INSURED LIC.#6548 J • Concrete or ' AMP1E FREE PARKING Westfield 654-1818 J Masonry Work FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 374 Short Dr. 821 Sherbrooke Dr., Westfield S33-22OO Mountainside, N.J 233-3213 Saturday Appointments Available «z/m^/w//yy>2Ci^^ REAL ESTATE ROOFING ROOFING UPHOLSTERY VACANCY ARTISTIC ROOFING we stop Leaks Interior & Exterior Remodeling Realty Centw CLARK Advertise RE-ROOFS-SHINGLE TEAR OFFS Custom Upholstery & Reupholstery INC. Peter Hogaboom, CRS.GRI RUBBEROID • GUTTERS BUILDERS, Including Antiques Your Goods Complete roof stripping specialists Broker/Associate • Free Pick Up & Delivery ...., * ^ KITCHENS • BATHROOMS - All types of roof repairs And Services Office: (908) 322-9600 Leaders & Gutters • Large Selection 01 Fabric Books • Refinishirig Service's Available BASEMENTS • SHEETROCK tt Residence: (908) 233^477 Strvjnj Union 4 Middlesex Counties For 24 years • Free Estimates * The Finest In Upholstered Furniture William D. Bell Bus.: (908) 232-2918 Fully Insured • Free Estimates Here Phone:(908)241-8588 Owner Operator Beeper: (908) 969-6853 381-5145 or 1-800-794 LEAK (5325) 'J6wssss/vs/*y/ys/rs/ys/^ Page 16 Thursday, June 30,1994 I LUTHERAN CHURCH Presbyterian Shop Clark and CowpertkwaMe Place Weatfteld Will Stay Open The Reverend Paal I. Kritack, Paator Roger G. Rordda, During July Director of Christina Education THE ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH FIRST UNITED WTHOMST CHURCH The Fanwood Presbyterian Church 1 taat Broad Street, WestfleU 232-1517 OF TliE HOLY TRINITY Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 111m. Thrift Shop, which usually closes the WestfieM Avenue and First Mrctt The Revertad BavM P. Harwood, Senior Paster Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 950 end of June, will remain open this The Very Reverend Monslfnor a.m. Francis J. Houghlon, Pastor The Reverend Philip R. Dteuerkk, year through July. The shop is open Minister of Musk Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 Rectory: 232-8137 o'clock. Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass, 530 o'clock. Mrs. Nonas M. Hockcnjo., DiacoasJ Minister Nursery will be provided during Worship The entrance to the Thrift Shop is on Sunday Misses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and Services ant Education Hour. noon. Dr. Roger W. PtanlUtow, MacDermott Place in Fanwood. Associate Minister of Parish Nurture and Christian Day School will be held for nursery Available are clothing for men, Italian Musses: 11 a.m., except In July and through sixth grade. August. Pastoral Care women and children;'dishes and other 253-4211 Ml} Muses: 7 and 9 a.m. kitchen items; linens, bedspreads and intercessory Prayer, Monday,8:45 am. This Sunday Summer Morning Worship be- TCHYLE EMANIMU. gins at 10 a.m. with child care followed by 756 Eaat Bread Street, WealfleM curtains; small furniture, small appli- RahM Cfcaries A. Kralaff THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fellowship time in the Fellowship Room, an ances, and toys, games and knick- Informal gathering of the community and visi- RakM Deborah jMctav knacks. 170 Elm Street tors. The Reverend William Thomas will be the Cantor Martha Novkk Weslficld guest preacher. Caalor Eawrttaa BM Becker All proceeds from sales are used to l>r. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Taatmra Rabea, Edwattoul BincMr support the Fanwood Presbyterian Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, Sunday, Homeless Hospitality begins. Tuesday, Crafty Ladles, 9:30 a.m.; Men's Soft- Mard Weinherg, Nursery School Mrcctor Church Food Bank and selected local Minister of Christian Education 2324770 and Evangelism ball, 6:30 p.m.; Fife and Drum, 7 p.m., and charities. None of the proceeds are Council on Ministry, 8 p.m. Friday, July 1, Mlnyan, 7 a.m.; shabbat Sum- William R. Malhews Saturday, Fife and Drum, noon. mer Service, 8 p.m used for church administration. Minister of Music Saturday, July 2, Mlnyan, 10 a.m. The Thrift Shop is staffed by vol- 233-2278 FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, July 3, Mlnyan, 9 am unteers. TnJay, 4:30 p.m., youth pool party and sleep Monday, July 4, Mlnyan, 9 a.m. liver at I'astor Dr. Dee Dee Turlington's, and 7:30 Marline and La Crude Avenue P. O. •« (9 Tuesday, July 5, Mlnyan, 7 a.m. p in. Adult Children of Alcoholics and Al Anon Wednesday, July 6, Mlnyan, 7 am. Sunday, Singles Continental Breakfast and FaaWMd Calvary Lutheran Discussion Croup; 10 a.m., joint worship service M9-M91 Thursday, July 7, Mlnyan, 7 a.m.; Bridge, 7:30 with the First Congregational Church, Reverend The Reverend Dr. Donald Cordon Lewis, p.m. Tells Its Schedule Mark Trister of First Congregational Church will Jr., Senior Pastor be preaching. The Reverend Cynthia S. Wkkwire, WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH For Summer Months Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Associate Pastor 1961 RarMaa Read Calvary Lutheran Church, 108 The Reverend William T. Morris expresses his gratitude scotch Plains ing. The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson-Domer, Eastman Street, Cranford, has begun Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Pastoral Associate for Christian to parishioners on his 25th anniversary in (he priesthood The Reverend J. DavM Mngh, Paator ing. IdKattaa 232 5678 its summer schedule of worship ser- Wednesday, 7 p.m. Book Discussion on Em- Robert H. Gaiuewere, Jr., Director of Sunday, 9 am, Sunday School for children vices, which will continue through braml by Hie light led hy Pastor Turlington. Mask and the Hue Arts and adults, Adult Topics, "Men and Women of September 4. Summer Worship schedule will begin at Parishioners Mark 25th Year the Bible" and "Ten Lessons on Prayer;" 10 a.m., Fanwood Presbyterian Church on Sunday, July Fellowship Tune; 10:30 a.m, Worship Service For those individuals and families WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3, at 9:30 a.m., followed byjuic e and fellowship with Nursery Care and Junior Activities for 3,4 who have busy Sunday planned, but 1961 Rarltan Road and 5 year olds; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship, Scotch Plains on the front lawn. The 9:30 a.m. time will Of the Reverend Morris as Priest who still want to attend worship, the continue through mid September. The Sacra- and 7:30 to 8:45 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. church offers an informal 8:15 a.m. The Reverend J. David Singh, Pastor Tuesday, 10 to 11:30 a.m. and Wednesday, 2325678 ment of Holy Communion will be celebrated The Reverend William T. Morris, Helen's which was then a fledgling service. Participants are invited to during the worship. parish and has been there for over 22 7:30 to 8:45 p.m., Bible Study on the Book of Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service with nurs- Parochial Victor of the Roman Catho- KeveUHtms taught by the Reverend Singh. come dressed casually, and children ery cure jnil Junior Activities for 3-, 4- and 5-year- lic Church of St. Helen in Wcstfield, years. BETHEL RAPT1VT CHURCH The church and meeting rooms are handi- are most welcome. olds Fellowship time Immediately following was feted on June 5 by parishioners, Farther Morris has been involved capped accessible. service. 539 Trinity Place, Westfleld This informal service of shortened Registration for Vacation Bible School Is now The Reverend Ktvta Clark, Pastor family and friends in honor of his in Renew, a group promoting faith; liturgy, homily and familiar hymns is rauT CHURCH or In progress. 133-4290 25th elevation to the priesthood. He Cursillo, a unit offering retreats and held in Calvary's air-conditioned Sunday School, 9:301610:30 am with classes CHRIST, SCMNTIST July 10, Communion Sunday. celebrated the 12:15 p.m. Mass and other programs to deepen faith for sanctuary. July 18 to 22, 9:30 a.m. to noon, Vacation for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and Worship was honored at a reception in the both men and women; family life 2)7 Midway Avenue Service, II a.m. with the Reverend Clark preach Faawogd The church also conducts a Ser- Bible School for Children 3-yearsold through Parish Center. groups, the young adult ministry and those In fifth grade; Women s Program at the Ing. 3224461 vice of Holy Communion each Sun- the Catholic Youth Organization. Sunday Worship II a ra, Sunday School for same time. • Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; Many groups presented Father day at 10 a.m. Achildren's sermon is July .10, Progressive Dinner. Prayer Service, 7:30 to 8 p.m., and Bible Study, Morris with commemorative gifts. He enjoys the preparation for wed- children and young adults up to age 20,11 am Christian Science leading Room, on pre- included at this service. 8 to 9 p.m. He was given a hand-made quilt that dings and baptisms and decorating SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3 Calvary again this year is offering Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship led by the the church. 333 Park Avenue Reverend Denlse Reid has a cross in the center formed by p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and a weekly Monday Service of Holy Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Scotch Plains squares that contain symbols depict- Father Morris is the Chaplain for Communion at 7:30 p.m. for those The Reverend Dr. James Brbt, Pastor TEMPLE 1SRAU. OF ing various areas of his ministry. Other the Knights of Columbus, UNICO Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, 8 o'clock. who are away for the weekend. Con- Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD presentations were made by mem- and the Westfield Fire Department. Education temporary wordings of the liturgy 1920 Cllffwood Street bers of the Pastoral Council, the In addition, he ministers at Mount St. 322-3487 Scotch Plalas PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIUD give this Communion service a fresh Sunday Morning Worship, 10:45 o'clock. (Child George Nudell, Rabkl WestfteldTown Council, the Knights Mary's Academy in Watchung, ser- 140 Mountain AveaiK format cure provided.) of Columbus, Unity, Neighborliness, vices on the Board of Youth and Fam- Matthew Aielrad, Cantor The Reverend Dr. William Row Forte* Vacation Church School will be Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., and Sunday Youth Mrs. Ruth C. Grow, Director of Education Integrity, Charity and Opportunity, ily Counseling Service and Contact- 2334301 held the week of July 18 from 9:15 Fellowship Groups, 7 p m. 889-18JO an Italian fraternal group; the Youth We-Care. Thursday, June 30,9:30 a.m, Prayer Group. Sunday, July 3,8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., worship a.m. to noon. The registration dead- Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. and Family Counseling Service and GRACE ORTHODOX Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. THE ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH services with Dr. William Ross Forbes preaching. line is July 13, and information is PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Mtnyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Contact-We-Care. Music leadership at the 9:30 a.m. service will be OF THE IMMACULATEHEART OF MARY by the Summer Choir. Church School classes available by calling 276-6257. 1100 Boulevard, Wcstfleld Father Morris was born in Newark 1971 South Marline Avenue The Reverend Stanford M. Sutlon, Jr. through first grade begin at 9:30 a.m. Calvary Nursery School and Child ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH and grew up in It vington. while purs- Scotch Plalni Pastor The Reverend Wilfred C. Yeo, Pastor Monday, July 4, Church office closed in obser- Care, a ministry of the church, also is 233 3938 or 232-4403 Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue ing his studies at Seton Hall Prep, he vance if Independence Day. taking applications throughout the WeslAcM The Reverend George A. Clyde, Sunday, 9:30 am., Sunday school with classes explored the possibility of becoming Associate raster Wednesday, July 6,1:30 p.m., staff meeting; summer for the 1994-1995 school for 3-year-olds through adults; Him., Morning The Very Reverend Monslgnor and 7:30 p.m., dessert and fellowship in the apriest. He entered ImmaculateCon- The Reverend Richard U. Odoentela, year. The school serves children 2.5 • Worship with nursery provided; 3 p.m., Service James A. Burke, Pastor Associate Paator Assembly Hall followed by a study on The Book ; at Meridian Convalescent Center, and 6 p.m., The Very Reverend Monslgnor ception Seminary and was graduated of Virtues by William Bennett through 5 years old. Information about and ordained on May 31, 1969. 889-2100 < worship. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Emeritus Liturgy of the Eucharist the program and registration materi- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at the Barker 232-1214 His first assignment was St. Tho- Saturday, 5:30 p.m. for anticipated Sunday ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST als are available by calling the school . home In Scotch Plains. Phone 322-9198 for Saturday evening Mais, 5:30. mas Aquinas Roman Catholic Church Mass. EPISCOPAL WON CHURCH 1 Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:45 am., 12:15 500 Downer Street, Wertfleld at 272-3962. Information. in Newark where he spent two years. Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study, prayer p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. The Reverend Leon E. Randall Calvary Lutheran Church is a con- Daily Masses, 7:30 and9 am. In 1972 he was reassigned to St. 12:45 p.m. ' ami sharing time at the church. Weekdays, 7,8 and9 am. Paator gregation of the New Jersey Synod of Summer, no 9 a.ih. , The Reverend William Cray, Associate Paator the Evangelical Lutheran ChurcJtrin Holyday Eves, 7 pm . ' . America serving the Cranfdrd- ' Holyday Masses, 6:45 and 8 a.m., noon and 7 233-1547 and 8 p.m. Sunday Services Westfteld area and surrounding com- Reconciliations Church School, 9:30 a.m. munities for 65 years. Recent Real Estate Transactions Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. Wednesday Service FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday prior to First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. Martine and La Grande Avenue p.m. Bible Study, 8 p.m. P. O. Box 69 Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month Fanwood following Holy Name Mass. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 889-8891 Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. Holy Hour concluding 125 Elmer Street, Westfield, The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, with Mass for the sick and chemically dependent. The Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghlman, Jr., Senior Pastor Paator The Reverend Cynthia S. WlckWlre, The Reverend Marc J. Trister, Associate Pastor FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Associate PastorDr. Barbara Thomson, The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson-Domer, Martine and La Grande Avenue Organist and Musk Director Pastoral Associate for Christian P. O. Box 69 233-2494 Education Fanwood Friday, July 1, summer office hours begin, 9 Robert H. Gangewere, Jr., Director of 8894891 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. Music and the Fine Arts The Reverend Dr. Donald Cordon Lewis, Sunday, July 3, 9 am., Informal worship hi Sunday Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m., child Jr., Senior Pastor Patton Auditorium; 10 a.m., combined worship care provided. service at the First Baptist Church. Isoldi Associates, located at 511 North Avenue on the Isoldi Associates, located at 511 North Avenue on the The Reverend Cynthia S. Wckwire, Vacation Bible School, August 1 to 5, 9 to Westfield/Garwood border, Is pleased to announce its Associate Pastor Monday, July 4, office closed for Fourth of 11:30 a.m. Westfleld/Garwood boarder, is pleased to announce the The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson Domer, participation in the sale of this home located at 329 sale or this home located at 934 Everts Avenue In he sanctuary is accessible to persons who Pastoral Associate for Christian ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Willow Avenue in liar wood. Negotiations were made Westfleld. The listing was handled by Frank D. Isoldi. are disabled. by Frank D. Isoldi. Education $59 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Robert H. Gangcwere, Jr., Director of The Reverend J. R, Nellson, Rector Music and the Fine Arts REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Sunday Morning Worship, 10:45 am. Child Clark and Cowperthwaite Place & Friday, 9:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. care provided. Westfield Thursday, June 30, noon, AT Anon. The Reverend Paul I. Kritsch, Pastor Sunday, July 3,8 and 10a.ni, Holy Eucharist. Roger G. Borchln, Tuesday, July 5, 7:30 p.m. Co-Dependents TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL Director of Christian Education 535 Terrill Road Anonymous, and 8 p.m:, Alcoholics Anonymous. 232-1517 Wednesday, July 6, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Fanwood ' Sunday morning Worship from July 3 to 322-4055 September 4 will be held at 8:30 and 10 am. Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 Wednesday services, 7:30 p.m. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH a.m. Holy Communion celebrated on the first and 524 South Street Ladles' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 a. m. third Sunday at 8:30 a.m. and on the second and New Providence Nursery provided for all meetings. fourth Sunday at 10 a.m. The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and Please telephone Allan Wlllcs at 3221929 or Holy Communion will be celebrated on the Michael Gcbhart, Pastors Paul Haggin at 322-9867. first and third Wednesdays of the month. 464-5177 Sunday Schedule: Worship Services at 8:30 Coldwcll Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad and 11 a.m.; Sunday Church School at 9:40 am, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad and Adult and Youth Forums at 9:40 a.m. Street, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home at Street, Westfleld, has announced the sale or this home at 836 Sherman Avenue, Plainfield. The property was 24 Arlington Road, Cranford. The property was handled FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST handled by Georgia Lekas. by Bob Devlin. 422 East Broad Street, Westfleld Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m, Wednesday Bvcnlng Meeting, 8 o'clock. Christian Science Reading Room, 116 Qulmby Street Dally 9:30 am. to 5 p.m. Thursday until 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH 2032 Wcstfleld Avenue Scotch Plains BEST OF LUCK Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor 322-5192 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield, has announced its participation in the a.m, 9 a.m, 10:30 a.m. and noon. Street, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale of sale of this home at 5 Round Hill Road, Scotch Plains. Ihishome located at 1710 Watchung Avenue,Plalnfleld. The property was handled by Ruth Tate. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH The properly was listed and negotiated by John TO THE 1340 Tcrrill Road DeMarco. Scotch Plains 322-7151 Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. CLASS OF 1994! CONCRnCATION ARI YEHUDA 1251 Terrlll Road Scotch Plains Located rear entrance of Assembly of Cod Evangel Church 541-4849 Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. . Jewish and gentile believers In the Messiah of Israel. ASSOCIATES ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH 2387 Morse Avenue Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Scotch Plains Street, YVcstfield, has announced the sale of this home The Reverend Kelino C. Porter, Jr., Pastor some at 1637 Nottingham Way, Mountainside. The THE RESULTS ARE IN THE NAME! 232-6972 property was handled by George Ford. Sunday Worship, 11 am. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad (908) 232-5556 1171 Tcrrill Road Street, Wcstfield, has announced the sale of this build- Scotch Plains Ing at 53 Elm Street, Wcstficld. The property was The Reverend Diane Zancttl, Pastor handled by Vasy llonccker nnd Georgia Lekas. 322-9222 REALTOR' 9:15 a.m, church School, Paid Advertisement 10:30 a.m. Worship, and Nursery Care for infants and toddlers. Thursday, June 30,1994 Page 17 Mayor Boothe Explains Budgeting Process CLASSIFIED WES 1 FIELD 5 NCWtS I GRAND OPENING And How This Year's Tax Rate Was Formed BOOKSTORE Story time on Elm, Children's Book SIBAJRS All aspects of the 1994 budgeting operations, $227.50 for the school Store for Kids of all ages will be process were completed as of the budget, and $52.50 for county opera- opening soon. TELEMARKETING SUMMER final adoption of the town budget by tions . In terms of percentage, the town 1994 WESTFIELD TAX RATE OF $3.55 Full & Part time positions avail- CAMP AND the Council on June 8, reports Mayor budget is 14.4per cent of the total tax PER $100.00 OF ASSESSED VALUATION able. Retail experience helpful. PERMANENT PART TIME Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. The bill, the schools are 65.5 percent and Please contact Ms. Zack at 232- OPENINGS propoted tax rate for Westfield will the county is 20 per cent," the Mayor 1343 to set up an appt. or send Sunecreen Provided be $3.55 per $100 of assessed evalu- explained. resume and cover letter to Story (Flexible 5-9 Shifts) ation. This rate is established by the "The town's budgeting process Time, 35 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. (M-T-W-T-F-S) Uftioa County Board of Taxation, commenced early last fall," the Mayor 07090. Att: Ms. Zack and this is an overall increase in the said, "and the proposed budget, as Avoid Crowded Beecnee Ux rate of 5.3 per cent compared to required by the town code, was sub- HELP WAtMTEP (Saturday and Sunday Shifts) the 1993 rate of 7.7 per cent." mitted by the Town Administrator to Relief from the Heat TheMayorexplainedthetaxrateis the Mayor and thereafter to the Town Accts. Rec. P/T Solid company in business for 64 yrs. $10 per hour. (Air-Conditioned Telemarket- • composite of the budget adopted by Council early in the year. Council ing Center) the Westfield Town Council, the met on nine occasions to discuss and Modern office. Friendly atmo- Westfield Board of Education and evaluate numerous capital projects. sphere, 2 blocks from Rt. 78. Exp. Comfortable Beach Chain the town's portion of the county bud- During these sessions they also re- req. Fax. resume: Attention (Economically correct office get. The Westfield Town Council has viewed with department heads the Marian, 1-201-372-5659 furniture) no control over school board or county budgets of various operations includ- Fun People budgets. The Mayor further clarified ing Police, Fire, Library, Board of CLERICAL (Call N.J. Folks and Talk with that (he Town Council budget was Health, Recreation, Municipal Pool, AVERAGE WESTFIELD HOME Positions are available for mom- Them) amended as required by the Depart- Municipal Court and Public Works." ings, afternoons, evenings and ment of Community Affairs, Divi- APPROXIMATE TRUE VALUE - $275,000 Supplemental Income "The failureof the state to enact the weekends. Duties include Data (We pay you $5/Hr. to start sion of Local Government Service, Entry. Clerical and heavy tele- law distributing state taxes to mu- and benefits) and that the Board of Education bud- nicipalities isoneof the factors which ASSESSED AT $175,000 OR 64% phone work. Please call Phyllis or get wit reduced by the Town Council led to the tax increase this year. That TOTAL TAXES=1,750 X $3.55=$6,212.50 Jan, Mon-Fri, (908) 412-9890. Convenient Location after its defeat at the polls in April. money due Westfield is paid by utili- 200 Sheffield Street The components of the tax rates for ties in the state and sent to the munici- HELP WANTED Mountainside, N.J.) 1994 and 1993 are as follows: palities as state aid. Originally we Downtown Westfield law firm is • Municipal tax rate, up 2 cents or were told we would receive approxi- seeking legal sec. Responsible Call us for Part Time 4 per cent from 49 cents to 51 cents of mately $187,000. Our budget was for senior partner. Congenial Maintenance Agreement the total $3.55. prepared on that assumption which office enviroment. Specialized • School budget, up 13 cents or resulted in a municipal tax rate of 51 work. Knowledge of Telemarketing openings at 5.9 per cent from $2.20 to $2.33 of cents, a one cent or 2 per cent in- WordPerfect essential Reply in Sears Product Services crease over 1993," the mayor said. the total $3.55. confidence to: now expanding facility. • County budget assessment, up 3 "However, when our budget was P. O. Box 2995 cents or 4.4 per cent from 68 cents to reviewed by the Department of Com- WMtfield, NJ 07090 71 cents of the total tax rate. munity Affairs, we were advised that 908-412-9890 "The average house in Westfield is we would not be receiving anything DENTAL ASSISTANT PlMMHkforPtiyllliorJM assessed at $175,000, but would ac- in state aid income. As of June 8, the Pleasant, outgoing person wanted SEARS PRODUCT SERVICES tually sell for about $275,000 on the day the Westfield budget was adopted, for orthodontic office. Tuesdays, 333 North Drive open market. The ratio of assessed the state aid program still had not sessment on that typical home men- round process because of the uncer- value to actual selling price is about been enacted into law. The result of Wednesdays and Fridays. North Plaintleld, NJ 07060 tioned earlier," Mayor Boothe ex- tainties of expenses — witness our Please call 232-2203 67 per cent. The 1994 taxes on this our not receiving the $187,000 is an plained. 17 snow storms last winter — and An Equal Opportunity Employer house are thus $6,212.50. The 1993 additional one cent increase in the uncertainty about revenues that will "All is not lost, however. Assum- IMCCPS INSTRUCTION Ux bill was $5,597.50, reflecting an town portion of the tax rate making it ing that the state does enact this pro- be received from both the state and increase of $315. The $315 repre- 52 cents. This loss of state money gram later this year, what Westfield the health of the economy," Mayor Beginner needs computer pro- sents an increase of $35 for town translates into an $18 additional as- receives will then be put into our Boothe said. gramming instruction. Flowchart surplus, as is done with all revenues "All members of the Town Council I logic. we receive from a variety of sources participated extensively in the bud- (908) 233-4035 Interested in Part Time Mrs. McCarthy Top in Sales after the budget is adopted. Examples get review process, and no signifi- Hours as a Telephone include the recently received cant exceptions were taken to any of SERVICES YOU NEED Representative? $164,000, which was Westfield's the proposed expenditure levels for Wills Painting—Member Pro- portion of the Automated Modular any of the townoperations. The town Evenings and Weekend* For Weichert During May fessional Painting & Decorating Available. Good Bsneflts. Systems trash settlement; sale of budget really is a reflection of the Contractors. Free estimates.1 James M. Weichert, President, has office and regional awards for her municipally-owned real estate and to operations the Town Council deter- Call Phyllis or Jan, announced that Mrs. Barbara A. Fully insured. sales and listing achievements. unexpended funds on budget appro- mines are needed or desired by our 232-0028 Monday to Friday McCarthy, a Sales Associate with A longtime resident of Union priations," he said. residents. Whilesaving and economy Weichert, Realtors' Westfield office, between 5 and 9 PM County, Mrs. McCarthy is married "And, as Westfield has done for are always investigated and fre- SERVICES and has three children. She holds a years, and as is permitted under the quently materialize, unfortunately 908-412-9890 graduate degree from Kean College state budgeting process, almost 95 real reductions in expenditures and in CENTRAL AIR CONDI- and is a member of St. Agnes Roman per cent of the surplus generated in a the tax rates can result only from TIONING SERVICE SEARS PRODUCT SERVICES Catholic Church in Clark. year will be pulled into the following substantial changes in the services Mrs. McCarthy may be reached for provided by the town," the Mayor Reasonable rates, 20 yrs. exp. 333 North Drive year in order to reduce the total tax 908-654-4115 real estate transactions at 654-7777. bill," he explained. concluded. North Plalnfield.NJ 07060 Theoffice is located at 185 Elm Street. SEEKING APT An Equal Opportunity Employe* According to a national report, "Thinking about the 1993 budget Weichert, Realtors is the largest inde- is already underway. Budgeting in PUBLIC NOTICE 1 Mo, free Bonsai lessonsll pendent real estate company in the the municipalities has to be a year- Help starting shpkpr find small APARTMENT FOR RENT country, with 7,500 sales associates SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ($400-$450) apt in Westfield. Scotch Plains area. Large 2 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, in 2IS offices from Connecticut PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-3M3-03. Real master classes. bedroom, 2 bath apartment in through Virginia. Weichert's services L.OMASMORTOAQE USA PLAINTIFF v*. 718-549-7204 quiet elevator building. All include residential and commercial SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, HECTOR M. ARANZAZU. HILDA L. applicances inc. dishwasher. real estate, mortgages, insurance, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ARANZAZU, DEFENDANT. PElS Wall A/C's in each room. Close rentals, relocation, new homes and DOCKET NO. F-448S-B3. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, to stores and trans. No pets. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE DATED FEBRUARY 9,1904 FOfl SALE OF Bearded Collie puppies, 7 weeks. $840. land, estate marketing, property man- CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. LUIS E. MORTGAGED PREMISES. Championship parents. Male & agement and moving services. MARRERO ET ALS, OEFENOANT. By vlrtiw of ths abova-statsd writ ol (908) 757-0899 CIVIL ACTION, WBrT OF EXECUTION, execution to me dlrsctod I shall expos* Female. Show and/or pet, $800+. DATED MARCH 3, 1004 FOR SALE OF for sals by public vsndus, In ROOM 207, m (908) 668-4434. PUBLIC NOTICE Mrs. Barbara A. McCarthy MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Court House, In In* CHy of EDlsbsOi. By virtue of the above-atatad wrtt of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH HELP WANTED NOTICE TO CREDITORS has earned the office's Top Producer Guidance Office execution to me directed I shall expose, DAY OF JULY A.O., 1994 at two o'clock In Estate of SHIRLEY M. BENTLEY, De- award for the greatest number of list- for sale by public vsndue, In ROOM 207, In the afternoon of said day. ceaaed. ings in May. To Close July 5-18 ths Court House, In the CHy of Elizabeth, The Judgment amount Is »120,145.07. Social Service Non-ProflF Pursuant to the order to ANN P. CONTI, Mrs. McCarthy has been alicensed New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH The property to be sold Is located In ths Cancer Surrogate of the County of Union, made A spokesman fortheScotchPlains- DAY OF JULY A.D., 1064 at two o'clock In City of Elizabeth In the County of Union on the 24th day of June, A.D., 1994, upon real estate professional for 20 years Fanwood High School said that is the afternoon of said day. and State of New Jersey. Health Care Org. the application of the undersigned, as and is also a licensed broker. She is a Guidance Office will be closed from The Judgment amount I* $116,142.42. Commonly known as 28 Prospect seeks patient service coordinator Executor of the estate of said deceased, member of the Westfield, Garden July 5 through 18. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. for full time position. Individual notice Is hereby given to the creditors of State, Somerset, Summit and COUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JER- Tax Lot No. S, Block 1007. said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber SEY. Dimensions of Lot: (approximately) 30 should have 2 to 3 yrs. exp. pos- under oath or affirmation their claims and Middlesex Boards of Realtors and PUBLIC NOTICE STREET AND STREET NO.: 334 Fulton feet wide by 90 feet long. sessing knowledge of program & demands against trie estate of said de- serves on the education committee of Street. Nearest Cross Street Situate on the ceased with six months from the date of SHERIFF'S SAUJI volunteer coordination. Additional the Westfield board. TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: OS, LOT: Nortnwestsrty side of Prospect Street, said order, or they will be forever barred SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, exp. in program training is pre- 0781. 336.52 feet from the Northeasterly side of from prosecuting, or recovering the same Mrs. McCarthy has received many CHANCERY DIVISION, UNK3N COUNTY, Elizabeth Avenue. ferred. Send resume to: against the subscriber. DOCKET NO. F-12904-93. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100 faet X 26 feat. There Is dua approximately the sum of R. Schayowitz, Ex. Dlr. United Counties Trust Company PUBLIC NOTICE FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE NEAREST CROSS STREET: 360 feet (125,072.38 together with lawful Interest 220 St. Paul St. Executor CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. PHYLLIS and costs. Llndabury, McCormlck and PubMc notice Is hereby given that an BRAUN, ET AL, DEFENDANT. from Fourth Street Westfleld, NJ 07090 There Is due approximately the sum of Thers Is a full legal description on file In Estabrook, Attorneys ordinance entitled as follows was passed CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, and adopted by the Board of Health of the $121,802.11 together with lawful Interest the Union County Sheriff's Office. 53 Cardinal Drive DATED APRIL 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF The Sheriff reserves ttie right to adjourn PO Box 2369 Town of Westfleld at a special meeting MORTGAGED PREMISES. and costs. held on June 20,1994. There Is a full legal description on file In this sale. Westfleld, New Jersey 07091 By virtue of the above-stated writ of the Union County Sheriff's Office. RALPH FROEHLICH 1 T — 6/30/94 Fes: $20.40 Robert M. Sherr execution to mi directed I shall expose Health Officer The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn SHERIFF for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In SHAIN, SCHAFFER a. RAFANELLO f OENCRAL ORDINANCE NO. 73 this sale. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Attorney PUBLIC NOTICE An ordinance by the Board of Health of New Jersey on WEDNESOAY THE 20TH RALPH FROEHLICH ttwTown of Westfleld to amend ordinance DAY OF JULY AD.. 1904 at two o'clock In SHERIFF 150 Morrlstown Road SHERIFF'S SALE No. 72 of the Board of Health entitled "An the afternoon of said day. WILLIAM M. E. POWERS. JR: Attorney Plaza 202 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 737 Stokes Road Suite 105 ordinance relating to salaries of officers The judgment amount la $129,593.05. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, and employees of the Board of Health of P. O. Box 10SS Bernardavltle, New Jersey 07924 DOCKET NO. F-17268-93. ALL that tract or parcel of land and pre- Medford, Nn> Jersey 08055 CH-751019(WL) the Town of Westfleld, County of Union, mises, situate, lying and being In the City The city of Ctoveland, Ohio Is PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COM- State of New Jersey." CH-751049(WL) 4T-6/8, 6/16, named tor Its surveyor, Moses PANY N.A., PLAINTIFF vs. LUCILLE J. , of Elizabeth In the County of Union and 6/23 B\ 6/30/94 Fee: 4161.16 1T— 6/30/94, The Leader Fee: $14.79 State of New Jersey, more particularly 4 T-6/16,6/23, Cleaveland. COLLIER ET ALS, DEFENDANT. described as follows: 6/30 & 7/7/94 Fee: »150.96 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE DATED APFIIL 4. 1994 FOR SALE OF PUBLIC NOTICE 7, Block 3 as sat forth on a certain map MORTGAGED PREMISES. PUBLIC NOTICE By virtue of the above-stated writ of SHERIFFS SALE entitled "Map of Desirable Building Lots SHERIFF'S BALK SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, execution to me directed I ehali expose SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, situated on Bay way, Rahway, Csdar and SHERIFF'S SALS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, for sale by public vendue, in FIOOM 207, In CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Hayes Avenues, South Elizabeth, New SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-674B-92. DOCKET NO. F-14085-91. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth,, DOCKET NO. F-10862-91. Jersey" which map was duly filed In the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-13363-93. CENTRUST MORTQAQE CORPORA- ITT BOWEST CORPORATION, PLAIN- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, Union County Register's Office on 8/10/ 05 as Map No. 27-A. TION, PLAINTIFF vs. CARMINE CRINCOLI TIFF vs. JOHN A. TRICOLI JR. AND HELEN DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In PLAINTIFF vs. EDWARD BLASZCZAK ET LOMAS MORTQAQE USA INC., PLAIN- TIFF vs. AE RAN CHUNG ET ALS, DEFEN- ET ALS, DEFENDANT. M. TRICOLI HIS WIFE ET ALS, DEFEN- the afternoon of said day. ALS, DEFENDANT. BEING further described In accordance DANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DANT. The Judgment amount Is $23,258.36. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, with a survey made by Gregory Prochoren, DATED APRIL 12, 1S94 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Property to be sold ts located In the City DATED APRIL 22, 1994 FOR SALE OF P.L.S., Inc., dated 8/9/89, as follows: CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION, DATED MARCH 7, 1994 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED APRIL 4, 1SS4 FOR SALE OF of Elizabeth, County of Union, and State of MORTGAGED PREMISES. BEGINNING at a point In the southerly MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-slated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. New Jersey. By virtue of the above-stated vrlt of sideline of Cedar Avenue, said point be- By virtus of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of Premises commonly known as: 17-19 execution to me directed I shall expose ing therein distant 27S.0 feet northeast- execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose Elm Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In erly along the same from the Intersection for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the City of Ellzabetti, for sals by public vendue, In ROOM207, In Tax Lot Number 289, In Block Number the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, of said southerly sideline of Cedar Av- the Court House, In the City ol Ellzabetti, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, 11. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH enue with the northerly sideline of South New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE STH DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH Approximate dimensions: Irregular lot DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In Elmora Avenue; and from thence running DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In the afternoon of aald day. DAY OF JULY A.D, 1894 at two o"clock In having 39 foot frontage along Elm Street the afternoon of said day. (1) Along said southerly sideline of Ce- the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $141,833.32. the afternoon of said day. and running thence 65 feet, thence 100.54 The Judgment amount Is $94,601.04. dar Avenue, North 49 degrees 1 Smlnutes Ths Judoment amount Is % 107.108,98. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. The Judoment amount Is $464,416.77. feet, thence 18.16feet. thence 110.00 feet, MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth. East, 25.0 feet to a point; thence DOCKET NO: F-13362-93. COUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JER- TOWN OF WESTFIELD, COUNTY OF thence 58.50 feet COUNTY AND STATE: County of Union; (2) South 40 degrees 45 minutes East, MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth SEY. UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. NearestCross Street 174.08 feet south- State of New Jersey. 100.0 feet to a point; thence COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 221 STREET ADDRESS: 3 HAMPTON westerly fromthelntersectlonofthe north- STREET ANDSTREETNUMBER:39 Erie (3) South 49 degrees 15 minutes West, 25.0 feet to a point; thence SEY. Center Street COURT, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. westerly line of Elm street with the south- Street TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: F, LOT: westerly line of Morris Avenue. TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot 8; (4) North 40 degrees 45 minutes West, STREET AND STREET NO.: Sunrise TAX LOT 17.02, BLOCK 345. 100.0 feet to the aforesaid southerly side- North Condo Unit B 716 Newark Avenue. 30. DIMENSIONS: 133.37 FEET X 100.00 As the above description does not con- Block 5 stitute a full legal description, said lull de- DIMENSIONS: Approximately 22.50 feet line of Cedar Avenue, me point and place TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 11, LOT: DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 112.50 feat x FEET X 133.42 FEET X 100.00 FEET. B3S, (B-1) 25.00 feet NEAREST CROSS STREET: 100.00 FEET scription Is onflle at the office of the Sheriff x 100 feet x 22.60 feet x 100 feet. of BEGINNING DIMENSIONS OF LOT:CONDOMINIUM. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 260 feet FROM EAST BROAD STREET. of Union County, 5th Floor, Court House, 2 NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approxi- Being also known as 22 Cedar Avenue, NEAREST CROSS STREET: CONDO- from the Intersection of Centra Street and There Is due approximately the sum of Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey mately 85 feet from Merrltt Avenus. Elizabeth, New Jersey 07202. MINIUM Third Avenue. $494,157.64 together with lawful interest 07207. There Is due approximately the sum of Tax Lot Number 7, Block Number 3. There la due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of $116,432.58 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of $ 111,455.78 together with lawful Interest $147.540.30 together with lawful Interest There Is a lull legal description on file In $24,516.22 together with lawful Interest and costs. $ 134,988.60 together with lawful Interest and costs. and costs. the Union County Sheriffs Office. and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's ONIce. the Union County Sheriffs Office. this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn Trie Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the rlflht to adjourn The Sheriff reserves trie right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. this sale. this sale. SHERIFF this sale. mis sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLIOH BUDD, LARNER, GROSS, ROSENBAUM, RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF QBEENBERQ & SADE, Attorney SHERIFF HACK. PIRO, O'DAY, MERKLINQER, KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE, KURZWEIL AND WILLIAM M. E. POWERS JR., Attorney WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., Attorney Woodland Falls Corporate Park BEATTIE PADOVANO, Attorney WALLACE AND McKENNA, Attorney WEBER, Attorney 737 Stokes Road 737 Stokes Road 200 Lake Drive East 50 Chestnut Ridge Road 30 Columbia Turnpike 905 North Kings Highway P.O. BoxtOBS P. O. Box 1088 Suite 100 P. O. Box 244 i P.O. Box 941 Cherry HIM, New Jersey 08034-t 569 Msdlord, New Jersey 0SO6S Medford. New Jersey 08055 Cherry HIM, New Jersey 0B0O2 Montvale, New Jersey 07645 Ftorham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 CH-761088(WL) CH-7S1004(WL) CH-751068(WL) CH-761O28 (WL) CH-761069 (WL) CH-761078(WL) 4T-6/23, 6/30, 4 T-6/9,6/16, 4T-6/23, 8/30. 4 T-6/9, 6/16, 4 T - 6/23,8/30. 4T-8/23.6/30, 7/7 8. 7/14/94 Fee: $232.56 6/23 & 6/30/94 Fee: * 160.96 7/7 & 7/14/94 Fee: $156.04 6/23 & 6/30/94 Fee: $153,00 7/7&7/14/94 Fee:$185.64 7/7 & 7/14/84 Fee: $153.00 Hgtlt Thursday, June 30,1*4 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ment as finally conHrmed Is leas Scotch Plains Eyes Upgrade mono or pfNomo BOND than 75* of the cost of the Purpose. Ths Bond Ordinaries published hars Than lha Townehip wW contribute Mm wu Introduced and panad upon the difference between such re- test reading at a meeting of m» Township duoad special assessment and the Of Its Commercial Center CommlMss of the Township of Scotch coat of the general Improvement htt« in ths County of Onion, Slat* of bonds or notes ol the Township. Farmers Market Will Begin on Saturday, July 9 Msw Jarwy, held on June 28,1964. K wt« SECTION 7. to furtiw considered for final puugi (a) The owner of any land upon which The Scotch Plains Business Devel- and parking available. •Mar a public hearing, at a meeltng of *w an assessment for the local m> Township Commute* to be hold In *n* provements shall have been made opment Alliance held an open forum The announcement of a New Jer- Council Chambers In the Municipal BuUd- may pay such assessment m the on Tuesday, June 21, at the Scotch sey Produce Farmers Market was fete in said Township on July 12,1984 at number of equal yearly mauamai its Plains Municipal Building. All busi- made, and all plans are finalized for *3O p.m. Copies of said Bond Ordinance determined harem wNh tag*l Mer- ness owners as well as landlords heard the beginning of this market on July Ml be made available during tti« weak est on ths unpaid balance of she prior to and up to and including (tie date of assessment The first of such In- of plans to improve the downtown 9 to be open every Saturday featuring such meeting at the Clerk • Office In saM stalbnerHS ehaM be due and pay- business district as part of the New Jersey produce at the Municipal municipal building to the members of •»• able two (2) months after she cors*- township's new Master Plan. Parking Lot from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bsneral public who shad request ths same. mattono/the asssssmsnt, and each subsequent annual Installment and Patrick Henry of the Atlantic Group The Downtown Committee was TOWNSHIP OF VCOTCH PIMM* Merest shall be payable In each appointed by the former Mayor, Mrs. -17 has been retained to upgrade the successive year at sue*) lime as the township's Master Plan, and he pre- Joan Papen, as a top priority Special governing body ehaN by resoiulkin Committee. The committee's charge CIAL AMCMMCNT BONO dalarrrarie. provided that any owner sented portions of the plan which ORDINANCE PROVIOINB of land so assassad srtsM have the reflected concerns of the business was to take a serious look at the FOH THE CONSTRUCTION privilege) ol paying ma whole of any business community and coordinate ANO EXTENSION OF A aAMi- community. assessment or any balance of In- Bruce Gottesman of The it into a convenient shopping district TAWY SEWER BVSTCM IN staHmenls with accrued Interest CUBHINO NOAO AND FOETKY ENTHUSUSTS.-Stri« Caorsfeator, Barry Klaacl.lcfL.aaa Work- Gottesman Agency pointed out the for residents, with adiversily of busi- thereon at one time, m case any shop Director, Dr. Theodore K Sdstaskcrc, rUM, flask the two potto, Mr*. TKMMU. HOAD IN AND BY such kietaUmenl aha* remain un- importance of the business owners to nesses in an attractive facade. Mrs. TMC TOWMWW OP SCOTCH Roacoury McLauftWia, tecoaa frost left, saa Mrs. Cathtris* Duty, ai (hey paid for thirty (30) days after me await the starts'die naoiat. remember that a clean town attracts Papen also appointed George PLAINS. COUNTY OF UNION, time It shall become due and pay- Albanese, the former Commissioner STATB OF NOW JERMY, AP- able, the whole ssaeasmant or the business. John Iarussi of Luigi's sug- PROPHIATINO aao.ooo balance thereof she* become and gested parking the first two rows di- of Human Services in the Kean Ad- TWEWFOei ANO AUTHOWuI be Immediately due and payable, rectly behind the business should be ministration as the Business District INO. TM1 ISBUANCf OP shall draw Interest at lha rate im- Workshop Provides Venue limited to two hours for customer Coordinator. Mt.TSO ASSESSMENT posed upon the arrearage of taxes This year, Mayor William F. BONDS OR BONO ANTICIPA- In the Township and Shan be col- convenience, and all business em- TION NOTES AND •11,400 lected m the same manner as pro- ployees and long-term parking should McClintock, Jr., who is supportive of QCNCHAL IMPROVEMENT vided by law for other past due as- For Reading of Poetry be directed to the back parts of the the project, reappointed this Special BONOS OH BOND ANTICIPA- sasamanta. Such assessment shall lots. Gregory Hnatliuk of the Scotch Committee to continue its charge. TION NOTCt TO FINANCB remain a Kan upon ths Isrfd da- Two professional poets read their and has received awards from the PANT OF THE COST sxvitiedherein until the assessment, works of free verse June 12 for an New Jersey State Council on the Aits, Plains Music Center would like to THCKIOf. with aH Installments and accrued audience of 24 at the New Jersey compared attending a poetry reading see the names of stores listed on signs The council has just approved the BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP Interest thereon, shall bs paid and Workshop for the Arts in Westfield. to what people once experienced and placed at important visual points renaming of this committee now to COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF satisfied. Notwithstanding anything along Park Avenue to show people be called The Scotch Plains Business SCOTCH PLAINS, IN THE COUNTY OF harem to the contrary, the Town- Ths poets, Mrs. Catherine Doty of when gathered around camp fires lis- UNION. NEW JERSEY (not lass than two- ship Shan have lha right lo waive Staten Island and Mrs. Rosemary tening to tribal story tellers. passing through the menu of stores Development Alliance. •ilrds of all members therefore affirma- defaut t as may be permitted by law. McLaughlin of Hoboken, were well- The two poets conduct special tively concurring), as follows: SCCTION1. (b) The Purpose described m Secion received during the intimate gather- workshops in schools throughout The Township of Scotch Plains ki the 3 Westfield High School ass of 94 WESTFIELD DRUGS & SURGICAL GILLMORE, GILLMORE & GRAHAM TOWN BOOK STORE 201 East Broad St., Westfield 225 Lenox Ave., Westfield 255 E. Broad St., Westfield 233-3535 232-5600 233-1700 "Congratulations to the Class of "94" „ "Congratulations to the Class of '94" ^ v _> r BARRETT & CRAIN, INC., REALTORS RORDEN REALTY, INC., REALTOR ' CELTIC IMPORTS, LTD. 43 Elm St. 2 New Providence Rd. 44 Elm St., Westfield 28 Prospect St., Westfield Westfield Mountainside 232-8400 654-3490 ^ "Good Luck, Class of •94" v 233-1800 232-6300 „ "Congratulations!" LANCASTER, LTD. MICHAEL KOHN JEWELERS ANTHONY MICHAEL HAIRCUTTERS 226 North Ave., Westfield 224 East Broad St. (2nd Fl.), Westfield 76 Elm St., Westfield 232-2329 232-2232 233-8811 V ^ "Congratulations, Class of '94" McINTYRE'S LAWN MOWER AND CQ'S CINCINNATI CHILI PARLOR ^ H. WYATT, CLOTHIER LOCKSMITH SHOP 235 Elmer St., Westfield 301 A South Ave., Westfield 138 Central Ave., Westfield 233-7400 232-0404 232-2528 ^ "Congratulations, Chrissie and the Class of '94" ^/ "Congratulations to the Class of '94" ' N THE WESTFIELD LEADER GLEEK & RUST, OPTICIANS ONE-HOUR MOTO PHOTO 50 Elm St., Westfield 51 Elm St., Westfield 231 North Ave., West, Westfield 232-4407 654-3566 "Best wishes to the graduates" "Bruce R. Rust - Class of '57 • Sandy Wooster - Class 654-7171 THOMAS D. CHERIN FALCON PRINTING THE LIQUOR BASKET Designer Goldsmith 613 Central Ave., Westfield 115 Quimby St., Westfield 112 Quimby St., Westfield 232-1991 232-1900 654-3425 "Congratulations to the Class of '94" "Congratulations, Steve & Chris" "Congratulations, Class of '94 - Go for the goldl" Page 20 Thursday, June 30,1994 Da^chSe^^^^KHMhelilAibino^^ John Andreski Thomas Anspach Jennifer Armstrong Omar Ashmawy Matthew Aslanlan Amanda A vena AwuBaluh Paul Baly m Oenlse Barone Stephen Barrett Stefanu harliriniiii I.ucle Benilo Jeffrey Bernstein Meredith Berry Allison BlrchaU Jouthon Bluarrg CkrMoBfctr Mack AOiaall iMmBa James Brahm Susan Brediau Stan Breen Justin Hndji < lurlc Hrown Peg»y Brown Vivian BiunavMct Ashlon Bytheitood l.aura Canlabrana Kerry Caponc thri&line LarduiU Misheka Carpenter 8rk>n> Larr Kottyn Catania Jessica Chanlry Scan Chard Michael Lnccmu Kwok ChenR Muey-I.an ( hern JannaCherneti Audra CJitraim Kosanna (Intorrlno katkltm Clibby Patricia Ciilborne Heather Clark Rebecca Clark 1 racy Clark Klrby Cleveland Gregory L'olvln Andre Coppedge James Corcoran T»ra Corno Michelle Curt Alyson Cowollna Catherine lulllmn Kevin Da)y Philip IKRoae Jaime DeChellla Jennifer Klynn Stephen Flynn David Forlander Erik Frankel Ellen Freisen Jeffrey Fuhrnuui Christopher Calull Christopher Garofaio Colleen Garry Colleen Glcason Kate Gomperts Pamela Gross GlintiGutlcrman Jamie (Jullcrman Louis Cuzzctll Jonalhon Haack Mary Haas Christopher Hanas keglna Hanlcy Margaret Hanscom Bronwyn Hay Kkhard Jeremiah Heicn jonnsuu Michael jonnson Anthony Jones Eric Jones Danycnc llouawa} Amanda Irwln Allshu Kolskl Alison Koncl Amanda Kong Mucty Kalcher Tuiuko Kawaguchl Lauren KazanoLT Bridget Keegan Heather Keen Laura Kelly Travis Kennedy Benjamin Klein EunKo Congratulations to the Class of 1994! SEAN T. FENTON, D.M.D. FRANK T. SWAIN, ESQ. MICHAEL W. FOX, C.P.A. 134 Elmer St., Westfield 318 Elm St., Westfield 555 Westfield Ave., Box 2155, Westfield 232-2652 654-4343 233-3773 s^_ "Congratulations, Class of '94" ^ "Congratulations and good luck" "Congratulations, graduating seniorsl" HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM & DELICATESSEN' STANLEY GERSCH, D.M.D. ROCK BANK Practice Limited to Orthodontics 221 South Ave., West, Westfield Central Ave. & Grove St., Westfield 114 S. Euclid Ave., Westfield 233-0430 654-9222 233-8668 s^ "Congratulations, Dave Heller & Keith Zadourian" ^ "Here's to a very bright future, Class of '94" "Best of luck Class of '94" ' BONSALL CHIROPRACTIC ^ A TO Z TRAVEL THE MUSIC STAFF/ & SPORTS CENTRE 137 Elm Street, Westfield COMPACT DISC ANNEX 9 Elm St., Westfield 315 Lenox Avenue, Westfield 233-9300 233-1448 •233-5111 . 654-9228 y "To ourgrads - smooth sailing Into the futurel" "Stay tuned..." Thursday, June 30,1994 Page 21 DavM Kressner MaryCatkeriiK La Mar Steven Laqjeert Mark Legones Donna Uwln Anlonla l-ufTredo Melissa l-ong Krisllne U>renc Kelly Maloney Ell Marleraon Rachel Marlia Taliau) Martha Fraafc Martorina Daniel MMlno Matthew Maiino John Maik Sohayla Massachi Michael Malino Krin.McCarthy Susan MeC'loy Megan McCoy Tara McKnerney Megan McGee Christie McCovern Kevin McKenna Gary McMillan Katharine Mee Stephanie Michekt Meghan Mlllea Richard Molinaro Katherine MoncrieT "Peter Morns Molt Moas Lhnslopner Munson Daniel Murphy Erin Murphy Greporj Murphy Acklyn Murray Chad Muserilan Stephen Moa»lng«r Alvin Mnore Andrea Moore Andrew Moore Kim Milder Belhclare Nagengasl Murla MplnrhowsH l.lnOsay Napor Geoffrey North Jason Nowak MklnelO-Han Kelly Orrillii Matthew Palumbo Nicole Papos Christopher Partelov. l>a«n Pale Jane Pelrlno Vincent Olenn Peziutl Marc Phillips Dominique Ptcou Jonathan Pierce Jamn npner Collctn Quirk Kri"n Kanwlhaltr Jacqueline Rankin Jason Kesluccla Gre(ory Rhodes Hlley Vanessa Rbso Philip Robinson Molly Rock Alison Rodman Malias Kuldan Michael Ros^r . Mfcta.1 B0..II. BenJan-ln RubenslH. Ellen Rudoftky Andre. Rao-iero Joanna Rulf Elizabeth Ryu Thomas Sabo. Rvilchl Saltn Fernando Salgado ^harma David Sharpe William Sampson Kyan santomauro Daniel savao \111son senraoer Nanc) .>cnuiu Larle Schwab Anorea :>cull Jennifer Salsman Charles Saltman Amy M>lar Michael skubisn Stephanie Smtow Brenl iwnnn-aenineK >iarc Aplrn Jessica SI Clalr Michael Stappas Jacqueline Stasi Michael Stillwell Amanda Silverberg l-sura wnwnun ,\ermene s chrtsIlneSubJack " Maddfinc Sullivan Jacqueline a««nt, snantion Smst I ammajn Aldo Tammaro GrelaTate Kalherlne I eltelbaum Lharies I hompson Bnogei i ^ MARY LOU'S MEMORABILIA ^ SCOTT SHOES PARTY STOP/THE COSTUME CORNER" 17 Elm St., Westfield 101 Quimby St., Westfield 719 & 781 Central Avenue, Westfield 654-7277 233-5678 232-3150/232-3050 ^ "Congratulations to our daughter Tara" J ^ "Congratulations from all of us at 101 Quimby Street" y "Party with the best" / VICKI'S PLACE " TURNER WORLD TRAVEL ALAN JOHNSTON, INC. REALTORS 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 110 East Broad Street, Westfield 560 Springfield Ave., Westfield (NextIOB.G. Ft«ids> 233-6887 Leisure Div. 233-3900 • Business Div. 233-4553 232-5664 V, / "Congratulations, Class of '94!" y N ^ ALLIED BUSINESS MACHINES CO. N CIARROCCA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER RANDAL'S SHOES 301 South Ave., West, Westfield 1101 South Ave., Westfield 82 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 233-0811 • Fax 233-2382 654-0566 232-3680 v "Sales • Service • Rentals" ^ ^ "Congratulations, Class of '94" ^ "Congratulations Matthew Curty and Best Wishes" Page 22 Thursday, June 30,1994 Aimi* V«y B«wn VlertcWHIng David VIMalotws Chrktopter Vogtl C««W.ln«r D»rMWe.rkj CeiKvltve Webtr Paul Wcngerter Amy Wh«ler Mkhiel WhMkr Skaran Wl|g MelvlaWll taU WUKW ScMtf WoHt TtaMkr Wa PICTURES UNAV AILABLE PICTURES UNAVAILABLE Joanna Bennett Matthew Curly Bonnie Cavanagh Kyle Harvia JMM NtWHkam Atea V Craig Crua Anna Hrynicwicka EdwiraPaHacfc PlWd Calby Jenkins AWw.Y«*ri Kellh ZadourUa Dwilel Ztnuky A»> Zickakwli ha* I ' r Thursday, June 30,1994 Page 23 Runaway Spending, Crime, Jobs Listed as Concerns (p 4ette*4, In Representative Robert Franks' Citizen Survey The Further Schools Get From Education, Runaway federal spending, crime, the economy as the main concerns universal access to health care. jobs and the economy, illegal immi- facing the country. On another issue, 96 per cent said The Far Poorer The Job They Do gration and health care reform are the In terms of health reform, 57 per they believe that all welfare recipi- major concerns for many constitu- cent of those person who filled out ents are physical ly fit,and they should Over the last several weeks, there the best in the country. It begs the ents in the Seventh Congressional the survey said they were opposed to be required to work. Sixty-eight per have been numerous letters in these question, what did they do so well District, which includes Westfield, President Clinton's health care pro- cent of this number said they believe columns which have expressed the and why has public education in gen- Scotch Plains and Fanwood, accord- gram. Their biggest concerns as listed these persons should be required to pros and cons of the Scotch Plains- eral done a job of declining quality ing to a recent survey released by in the survey, are that the President's work, even if it means placing them Fanwood Board of Education's so over the last 30 years? Representative Robert D. Franks. program would increase the federal in public jobs with the taxpayer pick- called strategic plan which was passed In New York City and around the More than 31 per cent of the re- deficit, limit the choice of doctors ing up the tab. with minimal public involvement on country, the public schools concen- spondents listed runaway spending and hospitals and force some busi- Eighty per cent of (he respondents May 26th. trated on their primary mission of as a major concern. They also indi- nesses to close because of their fears said they would support putting lim- The potential problems inherent in education. Furthermore school ad- cated they would support giving the that the plan would lead to an overall its on the amount of time an indi- the plan are too numerous to men- ministrators stayed away from the President the authority to make line- decline in the quality of health care. vidual can collect welfare benefits.j tion, but on many occasions over the nonsense of multiculturalism and item vetos in appropriations bills. Fifty-six per cent of the survey The last issue included in the sur- last several months, 1 have heard pro- group therapy as decried by Mrs. Ninety-two percent of respondents respondents said they would oppose vey was term limits for members of ponents of the plan express the idea Linda Denicholo of Scotch Plains in said they would support cuts in fed- a mandate to force businesses to pro- Congress. Roughly seven out of 10 that "it takes a whole village to raise a recent letter. eral spending to help reduce the an- vide health insurance for their em- persons said these terms should be a child" and that Brooklyn as re- nual budget deficit. ployees. Even more revealing is the limited to 10 years. cently as 30 years ago was the kind of Finally, it is cheeky at best for school administrators to ask parents In terms of crime, 26 per cent of fact that 61 per cent said they would Representative Franks said over place where this was something of a survey respondents said crime is the Representative Robert D. Franks not support higher taxes to guarantee reality. Well, as a native of Kings to sign a pledge that they will not use 9,000 families filled out the survey. drugs or alcohol in the home. Here, nation's number one problem. Sixty- support the'Three Strikes and You're County, I feel that some degFee of four per cent support stronger gun clarification is in order. we see a mix of apples and oranges or Out" bill for repeat offenders. the legal and the illegal. Bear in mind control, and 77 per cent said they Nineteen per cent listed jobs and Over the last 30 years, there has that illegal drugs are cause for in- unfortunately been a growth in the volvement of our law enforcement mindset that government can do ev- agencies. On the other hand, it is the Class Size Said to Be Standard erything and thus everybody is re- business of no one in the school bu- sponsible for everything with the re- reaucracy whether members of the For the Quality of a School System sult that no one is responsible for Scotch Plains and Fanwood commu- anything. The proponents of the nities consume alcoholic beverages Westfield's elementary schools are dents would be permitted in the 594- Brooklyn model should remember at home with family and friends. Did facing a critical shortage of space square-foot classrooms at Franklin. that in those days more people with they ever hear of the "right to pri- because of enrollment increases; your Nevertheless, those classrooms now biggerfamilies lived on a given street, vacy?" characterization of the projected stu- house up to 26 students. This crowd- and that street was a very lively and dent increases as "modest" in the ing makes teaching more difficult, safe place. As well, the school sys- I'vesaid before and I'll say it again. June 16 issue unfairly minimizes the sets the stage for the rapid spread of tems of New York City, both private The school boards of this commu- impact of this increased enrollment. contagious diseases and head lice and nity, state and country should stick to and parochial, delivered an excellent From the 1988-1989schoolyearto raises the thread of a real fire hazard. education. the three R's. They are ill-equipped Without additional classroom to do otherwise. the 1998-1999 school year, there will In the case of the public schools, it be a 36 per cent increase in the K-5 space, class size will soon grow to an Andrew J. MacDonald enrollment. In this 10-year period, unacceptable level. This should be a is generally conceded that the public Fanwood schoolsofNewYorkCity were among the existing elementary schools will concern to all Westfield citizens, even have to absorb 686 students. To date, those without school-aged children. the schools have admitted 300 addi- The excellent reputation of tional students, with 386 more to Westfield's schools enhances the Democratic Input for Town Budget come. The projected enrollment in- value of real estate. Because class crease over the next five years is not size is one of the most easily discov- Wasn't Used, Party Chairman States •a matter of mere conjecture; it is ered and understood indiciaof school quality, increasing class size may af- As Chairman of the Westfield none of the ideas have been imple- based on known increases in the birth mented. rate. fect our property values as well as our Democratic Committee, I am pleased children's education. the voters of Westfield will have At Mr. LaPorta's urging, the Town In 1989, a citizens advisory com- choices to make in November's local Council implemented a residential mittee was formed to study the pro- Ginger Hardwick-Lapldus election. The opportunity to select bulky-waste pick-up program for the jected "boomer echo" enrollment and Denise Fontana Rlcci among candidates is an unfortunate first time this year. For a new pro- its effect on the schools. The Board of Weslfleld COME AND BUY IT...The Welcome Wagon Club of Wcstfield recently held Its rarity in town. gram, I believe that it was quite suc- Education has implemented the rec- Editor's Note: Any increases in the annual garage sale with, left to right, Mrs. Barbara Splna, Mrs. Susan Kline and I would like to kick-off the 1994 cessful and its use should increase in ommendations of this committee, school system from this time to 1999 Mrs. Rachel Gallagher helping out. The Welcome Wagon offers many activities campaign by accentuating the posi- the future. including some redi strict ing, con- are estimates and rest on a whole for families. Upcoming events are the summer buffet and a book discussion. tive. As the campaign progresses, the verging music and art rooms to class- series of variables: How high will the Those interested in joining are asked to call Mrs. Bryson Walker at 654-7819. Anthony M. LaPorta, the candi- voters of Westfield will hear addi- rooms, moving elementary special birth rate be and will a lot of families date for Mayor, and his running mates tional new proposals from Messrs. education classes to Edison Middle with many children move into town, William L. Brennan in the First Ward LaPorta, Brennan and Walsh. School and adding classrooms to etc. From now until 1999, it was and John J. Walsh in the Third Ward, Lawrence A. Goldman Washington School. With all these estimated by the consultant who ad- offer new ideas. Last year, Mr. LaPorta Chairman changes, the schools are currently at vised the Board of Education that the organized an ad hoc bipartisan com- Westfield Democratic Committee capacity and will not be able to ac- total elementary school population mittee of distinguished residents to commodate the flood of students yet will increase by 17 per cent, or 386 report on the budgetary process in Area Children to arrive. students, which may or may not hold Westfield. The committee produced true. She also advised a policy of To its credit, the Board of Educa- caution regarding new construction. a well-researched, comprehensive Invited to Sign Up tion has expressed its support for report with numerous ideas for im- maintaining current policy of class proving the process. Unfortunately, For Reading Club sizes in the range of 18 to 25 students Kevin Chaillet, The Fanwood Memorial Library per class. The average class size in Linda Suriano will hold registration during the week Westfield for every grade between Osborn House of July 5 for "Ride the Magic Read- kindergarten and fifth grade is higher Receive Degrees ing Bus," this year's summer reading than the average class size for the Rider University in Lawrenceville To Open July 3 club. same grade in the comparable school celebrated its 129th commencement All area children who read and districts of Berkeley Heights, New in May. More than 580 degrees were The Osborn Cannonball House, those who listen to stories are wel- Providence and Summit. awarded to graduate and undergradu- located at 1840 Front Street in Scotch come to participate. For example, while Westfield has ate students who completed their de- Plains, will be open Sunday, July 3, Stories, crafts, games and a variety average kindergarten classes of 20.8 gree requirements during the spring from 2 to 4 p.m. of special events are scheduled. in 1993-1994, theaverage kindergar- semester. Docents will give tours of the circa For further information, please stop ten in those towns has 18.3, 18.6 and Kevin Chaillet of Fanwood re- 1750 salt box farm house and herb by the library at North Avenue and 18.2 students respectively. Likewise, ceived a Bachelor of Science Degree garden. Tillotson Road. The Children's De- the third grade in Westfield averages in Business Administration. INTO THE WORLD...Mountainslde residents, Keryn Tzlporah Paier, Beth There is no admission fee. partment is located on the lower level.. 22.2 students, while Berkeley Heights LindaSurianoof Scotch Plains was Theresa Slotting and Hillary Catherine Cooper, and Westfield resident, Chris- averages 19, New Providence 20 and the recipient of a Bachelor of Science tina Blair Dughi, left to right, graduated from the Kent Place School in Summit Summit 20.2.. Class sizes in Degree in Personnel/Human Re- on Saturday, June 4. Miss Dughi received the Montgomery Award of leadership. Westfield's elementary schools are source Management. expected to increase next year be- cause of increased enrollment. Westfield Resident Increasing class size beyond the current policy would be education- Earns Providence Degree ally unsound and may even be dan- Michael Mclntyre of Westfield was gerous. In our older schools such as among the 877 graduates receiving Franklin and McKinley, the class- their degrees at the 76th commence- rooms are very small. If those schools ment exercises of Providence Col- were required to meet current state lege in Providence, Rhode Island. code, as older schools they are Michael was awarded a Bachelor's grandfathered, no more than 18 stu- Degree in Management. Much More Needs to Be Done To Curtail Drugs and Alcohol When I returned from a joyous emotional pain for an undetermined two-week vacation, during which I amount of time. welcomed a new grandson, I was met This event on a beautiful Saturday with a number of telephone calls re- afternoon leaves me with many ques- lating details about the tragic acci- tions. Why didn'tDaniel get the mes- dent in Westfield which involved three sage from all the education we've of our families. been providing? Why didn't he seek LOOK AT ME...Mrs. Linda Larsen, a Kindergarten teacher, and members of After reading about the accident in help from a counselor or trained peer student leaders at the high school? the Kindergarten Enrichment Class at St. Paul's Day School of Westfield the paper and getting the facts' from recently included a picnic as a culmination of activities shared by teachers, GETTING READY...Mrs. Gail Vernick, the Republican candidate for the the police department, as the Direc- How could we have helped his fam- students and parents at the school. Westfield Town Council in the First Ward, meets with her campaign directors, tor of Prevention of Alcohol, Narcot- ily identify his problem and get the first Ward Councilman Norman N. Greco, left, and Assemblyman Richard H. ics and Drug Abuse, Westfield's mu- needed help? Bagger. nicipal alliance, I felt a number of I know life is complicated and there emotions including anger, sadness, are no easy answers, but I know frustration and then hope. Westfield as a community with lead- My first three emotions emanate ership from groups such as ours will from the fact that this community has continue to strive to find solutions to worked very hard for the last iOyears this devastating problem — which to educate our young people about brings me to my final emotion, hope. substance abuse. Our schools, police My hope is that: department, recreation department, • The residents of our town will 'town council and many service orga- give emotional and physical support nizations, especially the Optimist to alt the families involved in this Club have been extremely coopera- accident. tive in providing programs, funding • That all parents discuss with their and people — many who work over- students the consequences of alcohol time with no compensation—to pro- and drug use especially when driving vide drug education and positive al- and in light of high school graduation cohol-free recreational opportunities held Monday night. andyet, inasplitsecondfivepeoples' • That all people will call us at lives and their families' were changed 233-1915 or their schools with ideas, forever because one of them decided suggestions or activities which may that the use of drugs and/or alcohol expand our drug and alcohol aware- could solve his problems. ness. We can and must learn from this I don't know Daniel Walsh or his experience. family, but I do know that if he had Please have a safe graduation and plans for college or another career summer and I will await your com- WINNING MATHEMATICS. .'Hie Roosevelt Inlmiiwlititi- path those plans are ruined because ments. of the charges he faces and how sad Nancy R. Wnlliert MEETING THE VOTERS...On June 12 Mrs. Gall Vernick, left, the First Ward for his parents! In the case of the Director Team members pictured, Icl I lo i iglil, arc: lioiil row, Main: Abruuuiu ami Republican candidate for Town Council, kicked off her campaign with a meet Trimble and Kreisman families, they the candidate casual cocktail party. Mr. and Mrs. David Lints hosted the party Prevention of Alcohol, Meghan McMiilion; back row, Clirisloplicr Perrclla, Mrs. Virginia Kurek, their at their home on Barchester Way. will be dealing with physical and Narcotics and Drug Aliuse teacher; Snra Carpenter and Michael Wilhelm. Page 24 Thursday, June 30,1994 Mrs. Heady, 85, Town Secretary, Less Than Perfect Heroes •®bitimtit&- Husband Was Echo Lake Club Pro Mrs. John "Jock" (Phyllis M.) her husband who died in 1978. He Frank M. Van Deventer, 100, Heatly, 85, of Westfield died Mon- was the professional for Echo Lake Should Still Inspire Us day, June 27, at home. Country Club for 50 years. Her daugh- Editor's Note: The following ministrators with you joy, health and In Masons, First Baptist Church Born in Plainfield, she had lived in ter. Miss Constance Heatly, died in speech, entitled "The Real Hero- happiness throughout your life. Good Weslfield for the past 60 years. 1989. You," was delivered on graduation lick and God bless you! night, Tuesday, June 27, by Robert G. Frank M. Van Deventer, 100, of He had been an active member of Mrs. Heatly was employed as an Surviving is her son, James E. the First Baptist Church of Westfield Heatly of Westfield, and three grand- Petix, Principal of Westfield High The Legacy of the Class of 1994 Bradenton, Florida, died Tuesday, Administrative Secretary for School. May 31, in The Shores Health Center. and Pal ma Sola Presbyterian Church Westfield for six years retiring in daughters, all of Westfield. At a graduation party this week- Born in Carlinville, Illinois, Mr. of Bradenton. 1962. Funeral services will be private ***** end, one of yourclassmates asked me what I would remember about the Van Deventer graduated from the He was a life member of Macon She was a volunteer for the Ameri- under the direction of Gray Funeral Since the 1960's, our society had lamented the fact that there are no Class of 1994. Or, stated differently, University of Illinois in 1917 and had Masonic Lodge No. 8 of the Free and can Red Cross for 20 years, the Girls Home, 318 East Broad Street, Accepted Masons in Decator, Illinois Scouts of America, the Boy Scouts of Westfield. more American heroes. In 1968, what is your legacy to our school lived in Westfield for 34 years prior Simon A Garfunkel asked, "Where to moving to Bradenton in 1958. and Atlas Masonic Lodge No. 125 of America and the Junior Essex Troop. Contributions in Mrs. Heatley's What I told him was (he following: the Free and Accepted Masons in She was a member of the Woman's memory may be made to either the have you gone, Joe DiMaggio? Our Academically, your class is one of He had been a retired consulting nation turns its lonely eyes to you." the finest in recent years as measured engineer. Westfield and High Twelve Club No. Club of Westfield and an honorary Flo Okin Cancer Relief, 100 Stone 386 of Bradenton. member of Echo Lake Country Club Hill Road, Springfield, 07081, or the Still, everyone looks for that one per- by general daily achievement, stan- son to admire-that special someone He was listed in Who's Who of of Westfield. Center for Hope Hospice, 176Hussa dardized tests and college acceptance who appears to us to be superhuman- rates. John T. Rohac, 77 Engineering, was a life member of Mrs. Heatly was predeceased by Street, Linden, 07036. John T. Rohac, 77, former com- June 30, 1994 that someone after whom we can The Class of 1994 also distin- the American Society of Mechanical model our life. Alas, with apologies mander of the Catholic War Veterans Engineers and a memberof the Ameri- guished itself through its extraordi- post in Bound Brook, died Saturday, to Simon and Garfunkel, even Joe nary leadership. President Eli can Society of Safety Engineers. Mrs. Cronin, 73, Executive Secretary DiMaggio had clay feet. June 25, at the Somerset Medical He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Markenson and the Student Council Center in Somerville. Dorothy Waugh of Scotch Plains; At Celanese Corporation for 20 Years As we mature, we come to realize worked extremely comfortably and He was born in Bound Brook and four grandchildren, David Housel, that no one human being is com- effectively with staff to establish a had lived there for 21 years before Donna Horvath, Robert Waugh and Mrs. John F. (Sara J.) Cronin, 73, of Westfield; her brother, George pletely virtuous. As we move from significant and permanent role for moving to the Finderne section of Timothy Waugh, and one great-grand- of Westfield died Monday, June 27, Jackson of Avon Park, Florida, and adolescence to adulthood, we should students in the decision making pro- Bridge water. child, Daniel Horvath. at Medbridge Care Center in her sister, Mrs. Julie Randolph of rejoice in the fact that each of us cess at Westfield High School. At the Mr. Rohac was a truck driver for Mountainside. Providence, Rhode Island. Also sur- possesses heroic attributes, and each same time, this high quality of lead- He was predeceased by his wife, of us can become a hero to ourselves ership was consistently demonstrated IheJohnsManvilleCorp. inManville Mrs. Clora Van Deventer, and a Born in Providence, Rhode Island, viving are six grandchildren. for 42 years, retiring in 1982. she had lived in Westfield for the past A 9:30 a.m. Mass will be held and to those who will appreciate our by many on both our interscholastic daughter, Mrs. Jean Housel, once of virtues. teams and our co-curricular clubs. He was a communicant of St. Scotch Plains. 40 years. tomorrow, Friday, July 1, at St. i,;: ••• Roman Catholic Church in Jun*3O, 1M4 Mrs. Cronin was employed as an Helen's Roman Catholic Church in How then to look at others? We Another unforgettable character- Bound Biook and a member of the Executive Secretary for Celanese Westfield. Burial will be on Satur- can regard everyone as a potential istic of your class is the great number church's Holy Name Society. Corp. in Summit for 20 years, retir- day, July 2, at St. Francis Cemetery in hero, someone whose positive quali- of students of fine character. You are Mr. Rohac was commander of the Edwin DarreN, Jr., 75 ing in 1984. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. ties can inspire us to greatness. We nice people. C'atlK >lic War Veterans Ave Maria Post Edwin Darrell, Jr., 75, a retired She was predeceased by her hus- Friends and relatives may call to- learn with maturity that we can ad- Your greatest legacy, to your alma No. 790 in Bound Brook for 12 years. promoter of midget car and sprint car band i n 1 964 and by two of her three day, Thursday, June 30, from 2 to 4 mire and emulate the positive quali- mater, however, is the class' willing- He was also a member of the races in New Jersey and Pennsylva- sons, Robert H. Cronin, who died in and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gray Funeral ties of others' actions, and, at the ness to see our school as a commu- Knights of Columbusof Bound Brook nia, died Monday, June 20, at the 1950, and Geoffrey M. Cronin, who Home, 318 East Broad Street, same time, accept their human weak- nity where the good of the whole and the American Legion Post No. 12 Meridian Nursing Center-Westfield. died in 1958. Westfield. nesses. Yes, we can still appreciate transcended the interest of any one in Somerville. He was born in Jersey City, served Surviving is her son, John F. Cronin Contributions in her memory may the marvelous accomplishments of group. The desire to work together Mr. Rohac was a United States in the Navy during World War II and be made to Children's Specialized O.J. Simpson as an athlete, and yet for the common good modeled so of Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania, and abhor some of his actions off the Army veteran of World War II, hav- had lived in Westfield before moving her daughter, Mrs. Patricia C. Euwer Hospital in Mountainside. magnificently by this senior class is ing served in Europe with the 38th to Clark in 1959. June 30,1994 field. your greatest legacy. And the Engineers Group. Mr. Darrell was a Past President of Our heroes may be famous or re- Westfield High School community Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sophia the American Racing Drivers Club Mrs. Scholl, 85, Was Member nowned. For courage, our hero may thanks you for it. Our school has C'ziido Rohac; two daughters, Mrs. and was inducted into the hall of be Joan of Arc or our own father; for been strengthened by your presence. Barbara KogutofCincinr.ati and Mrs. fame of the Atlantic Coast Old-Tim- Of Scotch Plains Baptist Church justice, Martin Luther King or our Donna Roberts of Scotch Plains, and ers Auto Racing Club. He also owned own mom; for common sense, Ben- Mrs. Di Donato, 68 Arrangements were handled by the jamin Franklin or our third-grade four grandchildren. a Gulf service station in Clark from Mrs. Raymond (Mary I zella White) Mrs. Mary Di Donato, 68, of Scotch Funeral services were held Tues- 1948 to 1988. Scholl, 85, formerly of Scotch Plains, Fletcher Funeral Home in Keene. teacher, and for hitting a baseball, June 30,1994 Ted Williams or our Little League Plains died Tuesday, June 28, in the day, June 28, at the Bridgewater Fu- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sonja died Thursday, June 23, at Dartmouth Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen neral Home and a funeral Mass was Park Darrell;adaughter, Mrs.Marilyn Hitchcock Medical Center in Leba- coach. But, as we look to others as models for behavior, we must re- ter in Plainfield. celebrated at St. Mary's. Saxton of Philadelphia, and a sister, non, New Hampshire. Robert Harper, 70, A Mass will be offered at 10 a.m June 30, 1994 Mrs. Lois Hrankof Flemington. Born in Valnencia, Pennsylvania, member that all human being possess In World War II human frailties as well as strengths. tomorrow, Friday, July 1, in St. Services were held at the Walter J. she had lived in Pittsburgh, Arling- Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Johnson Funeral Home, 803 Raritan ton, Virginia, Acomac, Virginia, Services for Robert W. Harper, Sr., Graduates, the real measure of our Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Mrs. Watson, 80 Road, Clark, and burial was in Scotch Plains and Brick Township 70, of Spring Hill, Florida, a former success as a school lies not in stan- Mrs. Dorothy E. Watson, 80, died The funeral was from the Rossi Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. before moving to Keene, New Hamp- New Jersey resident, were held yes- dardized scores, grade point aver- Funeral Home, 1937 Westfield Av Monday, June 20, at Towers West in Contributions in Mr. Darrell's shire in 1991. She also had a winter terday, Wednesday, June 29, in the ages or colleges acceptance rates. If, Plainfield. home in Tequesta, Florida for many enue, Scotch Plains. memory may be made to the Clark Rossi Funeral Home, 1937 Westfield through your courses, and through Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Di Donato Born in Westfield, she had lived Volunteer Emergency Squad. years. Avenue, Scotch Plains. yourunderstandingof the day-to-day there for 28 years before settling in had I ived in Plainfield before moving June 30,1994 Mrs. Scholl was a member of the Mr. Harper, who died Saturday, life of our school, we have taught you to Scotch Plains. Hainfield 52 years ago. to be clear, independent thinkers who Scotch Plains Baptist Church and was June 25, in the Spring Hill Regional Surviving are a son, Walter Di Mrs. Watson attended schools in a founding member o the Thumb Medical Center, was store manager can function on the community; if we Weslfield and was a member of St. Mr. Rubinetti, 77 have taught you to be individuals Donato; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Club of Westfield. for 23 years with the Singer Sewing Catricala; two brothers, Frank and Luke's African Methodist Episcopal Joseph Rubinetti, 77, of South Her husband died in 1988. Asister, Machine Co. in Union before retiring who can admire and emulate the best Zion Church and Centennial Lodge Plainfield died Sunday, June 26, in qualities of every human being, and Robert De Rose; two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Hanna Luella Dunn, died last five years ago. Mr. Harper was an Air Anne Cherego and Mrs. Connie No. 268 of the International Brother- the Muhlenberg Regional Medical month. Force veteran of World War n. most important, if we have taught hood Protective Order of Elks of the Center in Plainfield. you to strive to be your personal best, Lombardi, and five grandchildren. Surviving are a son, George R. Born in Newark, he had lived in June 30, 1994 World, both also in Westfield. A Mass was offered yesterday, Scholl of Keene; two daughters, Mrs. Irvington and Colonia before mov- we have succeeded. Ultimately, the Wednesday, June 29, in the Sacred real hero for you must be you. Surviving are four sons, Bradford Louis Anne Hopkins of Keene and ing to Florida four years ago. ^Thete'j many a Bfesteeller that coutd\ C. Watson of Broomfield, Colorado, Heart Roman Catholic Church in Mrs. Judith Yarrow of Larkspur, Colo- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Loretta Finally, ladies and gentlemen of have bean pravantad by • good ] Charles H. Watson, 3rd of Yokohama, South Plainfield, following the fu- rado, and three grandchildren. teacher.' Harper; a son, Robert W. Harper, Jr.; the Classof 1994, your teachers, coun- Flarmeiy O'Conner I Japan, Harry L. Watson of Boulder, neral from the McCriskin Home for Services were held Tuesday, June selors, secretaries, custodians, para- Funerals in South Plainfield. a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Butler; a writer, 196g/ Colorado and Isaac Q. Watson of 28, at Scotch Plains Baptist Church. brother, Edward Harper; a sister, Mrs. >rofessionals, cafeteria staff and ad- C Queens; three daughters, Mrs. Mr. Rubinetti was a maintenance Francesca I. Waugh of Sugarland, worker for the Scotch Plains- Evelyn Eardley, and three grandchil- Texas, Mrs. Charlie May Forrester of Fan wood Board of Education for Mrs. Nelson, 84 dren. Plainfield and Mrs. Catherine F. more than 20 years. Mrs. Julia K. Nelson, 84, of Lehigh June 30, 19B4 Marshall of Piscataway; a brother, Born in Pescopagano, Italy, he had Acres, Florida, formerly of Fan wood, Mrs. Popow, 79 Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. died Tuesday, June 28. A member of Bradford Bullock of New York City; lived in Plainfield before moving to Mrs. Rose Popow, 79, of Westfield four sisters, Mrs. Nora McClease, the Christian Science Society of South Plainfield in 1980. died Friday, June 24, in Runnells Caring & Courteous Service to the Mrs. Gwendolyn Caldwell and Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann Lehigh Acres, she had resided in Esther Boykin, all of Plainfield, and Florida for the past 25 years. Specialized Hospital in Berkeley Cranford/Wesfteld Area Since 1913 Rubinetti; a son, Peter L. Rubinetti, Heights. Mrs. Beatrice Bronson of Newark; Mrs. Nelson is survived by two and two brothers, Lawrence and An- A Mass for her was said Monday, seven grandchildren and six great- nephews, RichardToddofCobleskill, thony Rubinetti. June 27, in St. Helen's Roman Catho- grandchildren. June 30.1994 New York and Walter Todd of lic Church in Westfield. Arrange- Alameda, California. Services were held Friday, June ments were handled by the Dooley A funeral service will conducted 24, at St. Luke's Church i n Westfield. Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Av- Westfield Joseph Simon Served today Thursday, June 30, at 10 a.m. The Plinton Funeral Home in enue, Westfield. 556 Westfield Avenue from the Chapel of Farley Funeral Westfield handled the arrangements. In World War II Mrs. Popow was born in Poland June 30.1994 Home with entombment to follow in 233-0255 Joseph Simon of Scotch Plains died Fort Myers Memorial Gardens Cem- and had lived in Belgium and in Joseph F. Dooley Thursday, June 23, in the Ashbrook Cobleskill, New York before moving etery. Manager Nursing Home in Scotch Plains. Friends may call one hour prior to to Westfield last year. Mr, Gabelmann, 85 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. P. Edward Gabelmann, 85, died Graveside services were held Fri- the service at the funeral home. Sunday, June26, at Kimball Medical day, June 24, in Mt. Moriah Cem- The family would prefer memorial Maria Pearce of Westfield; two broth- Center in Lakewood. etery in Fairview. contributions be to the Christian Sci- ers, Nicholas Ladyk of Austria and Mr. Gabelmann was born in New- Arrangements werehandledby the ence Society of Lehigh Acres, 390 Henry Ladyk of Belgium; a sister, ark and had lived in Union, Scotch Menorah Chapels at Millburn, Union. Lee Boulevard, Lehigh Acres, 33936, Miss Mary Ladyk of Poland, and two Plains and North Plainfield before Mr. Simon was a manager with the or to the American Cancer Society, grandchildren. June 30,1994 moving to Manchester in 1978. At Domar Buckle Co. in Linden for 20 4575 ViaRoyale, FortMyers, Florida, Cranford the time of his death, he was a resi- years before retiring in 1974. He served in the Army during World War 33907. 218 North Avenue dent of Leisure Village in Lakehurst. June 30,1994 He was Vice President and Direc- n. MASTER 276-0255 , tor of Manufacturing at Magnus The proper office of a Mend Is to side Francis J. DookyJr. Born in New York City, he had with you when you are In the wrong. Chemical Co. in Garwood for 25 lived in Westfield before moving to Manager years, retiring in 1960. Anyone will side with you when you MEMORIALS Scotch Plains a month ago. are In the right. He was a member of the Presbyte- Surviving areadaughter, Mrs. Zella Mark Twain 1171 E. Broad St. rian Church of Lakehursl. Goldfinger; a son, Andrew Simon, Westfield, N.J. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise and three grandchildren. PUBLIC NOTICE Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Craddock Gabelmann; a son, Phillip Juns30,1994 NOTICE TO CREDITORS E. Gabelmann of El Paso, Texas; two Estate of MARGARET NOON, also daughters, Mrs. Sherry L. Boyle of Mrs. Pitman, 46 known as MARGARET M. NOON, De- Smithfield, North Carolina, and Mrs. Services for Mrs. William M. ceased. Lynne G. Luper of Lakewood; six Pursuant to the order to ANN P. CONTI, (Karren J.) Pitman, 46, of Scotch Surrogate of the County of Union, made grandchildren and two great-grand- Plains were held Saturday, June 25, on the 24th day of June, A.D., 1994, upon . children. in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 414 the application of the undersigned, as DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE Services were held Tuesday, June East Broad Street, Westfield. Executor of the estate of said deceased, notice |9 hereby given to the creditors of 28, at Hollywood Memorial Park Arrangements were handled by salddeceasedto exhibit to the subscriber MONUMENTS Cemetery in Union. Arrangements Smith and Smith (Suburban), 415 under oath or affirmation their claims and MARKERS . were handled by the Anderson and Morris Avenue, Springfield. demands against the estate of said de- Campbell Funeral Homes in Mrs. Pitman died Wednesday, June ceased with six months from the date of MAUSOLEUMS Lakehurst. said order, or they will be forever barred 22, in Overlook Hospital in Summit. from prosecuting or recovering the same LETTERED • CLEANED June 30,1994 Born in Elizabeth, she had lived in against the subscriber. Forethought® funeral planning: Westfield and Roselle before moving John Noon Bruce Bluer, Prop. Executor . Mrs. Marshall, 47 to Scotch Plains 14 years ago. Est. 40 Years Forethought funeral • Relieves your family of emotional burden Surviving are her husband, Will- Marc Stern, Attorney Services for Mrs. Jocelyne 43 Cambridge Drive ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East planning is funded through • Expresses your own wishes in your plans • Marshall, 47, of Scotch Plains were iam M. Pitman; her parents, Mr. and Berkeley Heights, New Jersey 07922 policies from Forethought 1 T — 6/30/94 Fee: $ 19.89 Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 ' held Friday, June 24, in the Higgins Mrs. Thomas W. Paterson; a brother, Life Insurance Company • Protects funeral costs from inflation Thomas W. Paterson, 3rd, and two Home for Funerals, 209 West Eighth sisters, Miss Margaret A. Paterson • Makes it easier for those you love Street, Plainfield. and Mrs. Nancy O'Hara. THIS THIS Mrs. Marshall, who died Wedncs- June 30,1994 Call for details today... • day, June 22, in Overlook Hospital in IS IS HOW HOW WE WE Summit, was an administrative man- MAKE MAKE SURE SURE while you're thinking about it. ager with Greenfield Gardens Devel- ^The media are lar more powerluK opment Corp. in Edison for five years. than the president In creating public YOUR YOUR HEIRLOOM HEIRLOOM She was a 1969 graduate of North- awareness and shaping public opin- FUNERAL ion, lor the simple reason that the PHOTOS PHOTOS ARE ARE eastern University in Boston, earn- media always have the laitword." DIRECTORS ing a bachelor of arts degree. Richard M. Nixon ALWAYS ALWAYS PERFECT PERFECT -Since 1897- Born in Fulda, Germany, Mrs. U.S. pretktent. 197ft/ Marshall had lived in Colonia before Give your old photographs new life! Let CLASSIC STUDIO, New Jersey's inoving to Scotch Plains 25 years Restoration Experts, fix up those faded or torn "classic" photos. • ~ii the whole. I would not lay thai • FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE ago. SPECIAL OFFER WITH THIS AD: 10% DISCOUNT off your our Preu It obscene. I would say • PAULETTE CRABIEL -DALE SCH0USTRA Surviving are a son, Daniel Adam • that it trembles on the brink ol final bill on any original copy or restoration order. Marshall; a daughter, Miss Jennifer obscenity.- N. Marshall and her parents, Mr. and Lord Lonofofd . Classic STUDIO, 27 East Broad Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 Mrs. Sidney Hartmann. British politician, 1963y Telephone: 908-233-6662 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., WiUiam A. Doyle, Mgr. • 276-0092 Juno 30. 1994